The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1862, Page 2

2 THE CAPTURE OF FORT HENRY. The Official Report of Flag Officer Foote. INTERESTING DETAILS. NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED, Wasuixaton, Feb. 12, 1862. The following is an official copy of the report of Flag Officer Foote to the Navy Department relative to the cap- ture of Fort Henry:— Cairo, IN. , Feb. 7, 1862. Sm—I have the honor to report that on the 6th inst., at half-past twelve o'clock ?. M., I made an attack ou Fort Henry, on the Tennessee river, with the —iron-clad = gunboats Cincinnati, Commander Stembel (the flagship); the Essex, Commaa- der Porter; the Carondelet, Commander Walker, and the St. Louis, Lieutenant Commanding Paulding, also taking with me the three old gunboats Conestoga, Lieutenant ommanding Phelps; the Tyler, Lieutenant Commanding Gwinn, and the Lexington, Lieutenant Com- manding Shirk, as asecond division, in charge of Lieu- tenant Commanding Phelps, which took @ position astern and im shore of the armed boats, doing good exocution there in the action, while the armed boats wore placed in the first order of steaming, approaching the fort in parallel tine. The fire was opened at one thousand seven hundred yards distanco from the flagship, which was followed by ‘the other gunboats and responded to by the fort. As we “pproached the fort, slow steaming till we reached with- fo six hundred yards of the rebel batteries, the fre both from the gunboats and the fort increased in rapidity and accuracy of range. Aj twenty minutes before the flag was struck the Essex unfortunately received a shot in her boilers, which re- Bulted in the wounding and scalding of twenty-nine offi- cers and men, including Commander Porter, as will be sven in the enclosed list of casualties. Tho Esgex th cessarily dropped out of line astern, entirely d { and unable to continue the fight, in which she Lad so gallautly participated until the sad catastrophe. The firing continued with unaba‘ed rapidity and effect upon the thyea gunboats, as they continued still to ap Proach the ‘ort with their destructive fire, until the robal flag was hailed down after a vory sovero and close- ly contested action of one hour and fifteen minutes. A boat containing the Adjutant General and Captain of Engineers came alongside after the flag was lowered, and reported that General Lloyd Tilghman, tho commander of the fort, wished to communicate with the flag officer when I patched Commander Stembei and Lieutenant Commanding Phelps, with orders to hoist the American fag where the rebel ensign had been flying, and to in- form General ‘’ighman that I would see him on board the flagship. He cxme on board soon after the Union had been substituted for the rebel flag on the fort and pos- wossion (akon of it. Irecetved the General and his staff mod some sixty or seventy men as prisoners, and a hospital ship, containing sixty invalids, together with the Tort and its effects, mounting twenty guns, mostly of heavy calibro, with barracks and tents capable of ac tommodating 15,000men. and sundry articles which, as Tturnod the fort and its effects over to Genera! Grant, commanding the army, on his arrival,in an hour after wo had made the capture, he will be enabled to give the Government a more correct statement of than I am enabled to communicate from the short time I had pos- session of the fort. ‘The plan of the attack, so far as the army reaching the tear of the fort to make a domonstration simultaneous with the navy. «as frustrated by the excessively muddy roads and the high stage of water preventing the arrival of our troops until some time after I had taken possession of the fort. On securing the prisoners and making the necessary Preliminary arrangements, I despatched Lieutenant Com manding Phelps, with his division, up the Tennefseo river, ae I had previously directed, and as will be cen in the enclosed order to him, to remove the rails, and so far ren- to bridge of the railroad for transportation and com- munication between Bowlirg Green and Col-mbus use- j9s, and afterwards to pursm) the rebe vats and se care their capture if possible. This boing accomplithod, and the arm: in possession of the fort, and my services being indispe:sable al Cairo, I ‘eft Fort Henry in the evening of the same day, with the Cincinnati, Essex aad St. Louis, and arrived here this morning. The armed gunboats resisted effectually the shot of the onemy, when striking the casemates. ‘The Cinciavati, the flagship, received thirty-one shots: Uhe Essex, fifteen; the St. Louis, seven, and the Carondelet, six; killing one and wounding aine in the Ciocinnati, and killing one in the Essex, while the casual- ties in the Intter from steam amounted to twanty-cight ta number, The Carondelet and St. Louis met with no tagualtios. The steamers were admirably aauuied by their com manders and officers, presenting only their bow guns to the enemy, to avoid the exposure of the vulnerable parts of their vexsels. Lieutenant Commanding Phelps, with his division, also executed my orders very effectually, and prompt proceeded up the river in their further execution after the capture ofthe fort. In fact, all the officers and men gallantly performed the'r duty, and, considering the lit- Ue experience they have had under fire, far more th realized my expectations. Fort Henry was defendet with the most determined gallantry by General Tilghman, worthy of # be tause, who, from his own account, went into the with eleven guns of heavy calibre bearing upon ou boats, which he fought until seven of the number were dismantie i or otherwico rendered useless. A. H. FOOT rotary Navy, servant Hou Giconon Waits, THE KILLED ANI) WOUNDED. ON BO. TOE NCt Usrrep Srates FiaG Sreamer Keb. 6 NCINNAT. 1862. Sm—I have the honor to report that the cas. soard this vessel during the bomLai rom the ¢ wo dient abe 4 fire Respectt RK added, wi Commander, Uni A. Tt. Foote, Commanding Naval Forces Westera Wa As Captain Porter is unable te wr vised mo to send you a list of killed, w ing on this vesse: he bas ad. i and T.P. verry, third 8. 2. Britian, mast NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1862. pry ke Siesta Genera! Tighman ‘staf, Captain Taylor and company, ani the sick. vet hy Tthink, must have commenced sheir re- treat last night, or at early hour this morning. Had 1 not fs it an iiuperative necessity te attack Fort Henry to-d complete, aud delayed until to-morrow, so as to secure the garrison. Ido not believe, however, the result would have been any more satisfactory. The gunboats have proven themselves well able to resist @ Severe cannonading. All the iron clad boats re- ceived more or less siots- the flagship some tweaty- eight—without any serions damage to any, except the Essex. This vessel received one shot in her boiler that disabled her, kiting and a wounding ‘some thirty-two men, Captain Porter among the wounded. I remain your obe- dient servant C S. GRANT, Brigadier General, FIELD ORDERS —NO 1. Hyapgrartens Distkict ov Camo, ) Came iy Fret, skax Fort Huvry, Feb. 3, 1862, f ‘The First Division, General McClernand commanding, will move at eleven o'clock A. M. to-morrow, under the guidance of Lieutenant Colonel McPherson, and take position on the roads from Fort Heury to Douelson and Dover. It will be thé special duty of this command to preveat all reinforcements to Fort Henry or escape from it. Also, to be held in readiness to charge and take Fort Heary by storm, promptly on the receipt of orde: Two brigades of the Second division, Gen. C, F. Smith commanding, willstart at the same hour from the wast | bank of the river, and take and occupy the heights com. | manding Fort Henty. This point will be held by somuch 'y as can be made available, and such other troops | as, in the opinion of the general commanding the Second division, may be necessary for its protection. ‘The Third brigade, second division, will advance up the east bank of the Tennessee river, as fast a3 it can be securely done, and be in readiness to charge upon the fort or move to the support of the first Fee ey may be necessary. All the forces on the. west bank of the river not ree quired to hold the heights commanding Fort Henry, will return to their transports, cross to the east bank, and follow the first brigade as fast as possible. ‘The west bank of the Tennessee river not having been reconnoitered. the commanding officer entrusted with taking possession of the enemy's works there, wili pro- coed with great eaution, and such information as can be gathered, and euch guides as can be found in tne time intervening, before eleven o'clock to-morrow. ‘The troops will receive two days’ rations of bread and ‘meat ip their haversacks. Ove company of the Second division, armed with rifles, will be ordered to report to Flag Officer Foote, as sharp- shooters on board the gunboats. By order, U. S. GRANT, Brigadier Genera! Commanding Tshould have made the investment | Genoral desired to know the terms of the surrender, to which the Commodore replied, “An unconditional sur- ealer,"’ aud $0 it was accepted. ‘The amount of army plunder which fell into our hands | is represented as very large, consisting of cannon, am- munition, tents, baggage and muskets. ‘The rebel infantry forees, encamped outside of the fort, whose numbers are variously estimated at from three to ten thousand, quit their position before and during the fight, getting of in such a hurry that much valuabie property was left General Grant, with au advance guard, took possession of the fort about an hour after the surrender, Commodore Foote turning everything over to him. The gunboats ‘Tyler, Conestoga and Lexington passed up the river to- wards the railroad bridge. The steamer Golden State. ts Just in from Paducah, and brings no Iater news than that brought by the gunboats, though a boat was hourly ex- pected down the Teunessee. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. a Wepnaspar, Feb, 12—6 P. M. The money market is, if anything, easier. Money Seems more abundant than it ever was. We hear of sales of short paper, very choice, at 5 per cent. Strange to say, however, the deposits at the Sub- Treasury to-day, at 5 per cent, were less than $200,000, considerably less than the average of late. The brokers are generally paying 5 a6 per cent for money. There was nothing done in exchange to-day: The bankers are holding firmly at 114% #115. Gold advanced to-day, and was active. At the close 10444 was bid for large amounts. The Cunard steamer, which sailed to-day, took out $618,000, and large amounts are expected to be shipped on Saturday. As it does not pay to buy gold at present prices and ship it against bills even at 115, it must be presumed that the parcels of specie which are now going abroad have been held here for some time for foreign account. Stocks were active to-day; but there was no such advance in prices as the accumulation of good news might have been expected to cause. With few exceptions the commission brokers are doing no business. The public are not buyers of stocks; MORE DETAILS OF THE ENG. cata h (Correspondence of the St. Louis Democ Caro, Feb. Three of the gunboats, the Cincinpati,the Essex and the St, Louis, having returned from tho eapture of Fort Henry, aad having obtained al! the particulars from offi. cers and men, I hasten to w. ‘ow tho details which I was unable to transmit by q HOW THR ATTACK WAS CONDUCTED. The attack was begun yesterday noon, the first gun fired from the foderal flect just after twulve o'clock. Only four of the gunboats were engaged—the Cincinnati (the flag ship), the Essex, the Carondelst and St. Louis—these moving up towards the fort abroast—the Conestoga, Tyler and Lexington remaining beliad, but | within easy hail. The order of the approach waa, the Essex on the right, next to her the Cincinnati, and then the St. Louis and the Carondelet on the lott. ‘This dispo- sition of the boats commends itkelf at once as an adimira- ble stroke of Commodoro Foote’s undoubted naval genius. The object was to bring to bear the bost guns of the fleet, and at the same time to prevent the exposureof the broad: side of any of the boats to the enemy's guns. Had there Deen such exposure, it is easy to imagine the deatruction and probable failure which would have occurred, for the boats are extremely vulnerable in their after parts. This order of approach having been assimed at tha be- nine-tenths of the purchases at the board—except in the case of first class bonds—are by a few specu- lators who buy to resell at a profit. Hence neither the success of the Burnside expedition, nor the cheering news from the Tennessee river, nor the prospect of the early passage of the Treasury Note bill throng) the Senate, produced anything like the effect on prices which, in a different temper of the pu}lic mind, would have followed much less conspicuous 8 .bjects of congratulation. Comparing the prices current this evening with those of last evening, we note a decline of % in Hudson River, of 4% in Harlem, of 44 in Michigan Southern old, ind of % in Ulinois Central; and an advance of +4 im Tennessees, 3{ in Missouris, 4 in Pacific Mail, 4% in New York Central, 1% in Erie old, % in Reading, % in Panama, ¥% in Galena, % in Toledo and 4 in Rock Island. ginning, was preserved throughont the engagement, the fire opening at the distance of about one mile, and con- tinuing with terrible effect until the surrender, when tne fate was not tore than five or six bundred yards from the fort. Commodore Foote, it seems, pursued the samo tactics that rendered him s0 famous in his attack upon the China forts a few years since, the Fnglish firing at along dis- tence, and suffering ‘gover ly, while * ran immoe- diately under the guns of the Chinamen, aad poured such a hot and effective fire into their wooden walls that they inflicted but little damage to his boats, and were quickly and completely disabied anc, beaten. Genoral Tilghman, the rebel commander of Fort Heary, upon his capture, promptly testified to the spiendid manuer in which the attack was ¢cadueted, saying (hut when he discovered the purpose of the Commodore bis chief object waa to disable the flagship, aud, by get. ting tho Flag Officer oat of the way, to disconcert tho oiher boats. and enalye him to pursve his firing with petier affect. This accounts fur the hearty man- ner in which bis compliments were paid to the Cincinnati, she having received (hirty-one hota out of about fifty, of which the whole feot bear the marks. The Commodore complimented Genara! Highman uoun his gallant defence of the fort, at the sume time assuring him that he would have pursued the purpose of his attack even to the landing of p is oat at the very K i, had the ‘ight continned, should have kent pend | ob until ahe was wok. Another reason given by the rebol General for tbe concentration of Sire upon the flag-shzp was the fact that sho seamed to have got a better range than any of tho other boats, and that ber fire, just before the aurrend: was mest terrific. The Cincinnati bears many honoral scars, Several shots have left their marks on her iron p sides, showing ia cach case a shallow and raking dent. One of her largest guns was struck on the right side of its muzzle, the shot chinping out a pie metal ag large a8 a inan's two bands, and act ting the muzy'» eighteen inches down from the This will disable the gun entirely, Anochor-gun—a thirty-two-povnder, I believe—bears a desp dont on its side, about eighteen inches trom the mouth, Just behind the forward port gum, and where the sides of the boat are uot covered with iron, several shota have gone entively through the bulwarks. Ono of these compiotely dacapitated one of tho qunuars. Another passed through the butwarks. scattering the splinters right and left, glancing along tho timbers over the machinery, aud paseing into the whom, but not doing much damage. ost terrilie effact of the ensmy’s fire npon tay 4 seen on her cor swopt with the a piercad in sove. ruldied and atruost destructive rt org and the sinall beat » large shot str ron pitted bg an viely mark, tut doing ao a concussion was violewt. and is deseribed ty surprising the unt. But one man was } A few were wounded ¥ Thave sent you. ¢ sent ball striking c of the bails ¢ the tim’ rible sound, but pone of the: bat the periy manning the gun et which ono. of "Yl number was beveaded. At the ghastiys:cht they a tered and fell back for @moment, but immediately ral led and stood ground, The Cincinn ane 1 i an unfortunate ith her and thy adinirabie nav aptain W. 0. ceky ta this ment playing with ferrtt ved a most fearful Canta a Se bis tant cn th db inte the sonad okdut holes their bodies, and UES wh led mt this new and oto (brow th Captain P fieaives ont of Jamee McBride, pilot, kb William HM. Fo jh \ John Matthews, quarterin ‘A. b. Waterman, cap Henry Gemper, tiremaa ants, fireman, miss Coffey, seaman, k'hied by © N. Me‘ arty, seaman, seaided He Hage: , sear vem ider, Dana Wilton, seaman, ki Jo Jame ‘Thos Multen, seaman, W. H. Maxey, soni 7, Sullivan, seaman, scalded badly Jas, Bedard, «eamau, missin 5. P. Beets, seaman, kuled by scalding John O. Hara, seaman, scald Jolin Castello, seaman, scalded 1 Philips, seaman, scalded ldod. nan, miasing ames Argus, seaman, sonided. tas Mulieit, seaman, badly scalded \ additiva to the above we had pinetean soldiers red, of which several have since died. Very re liy, your obedient servant, UERT K. RILEY, Ex-Offlcer U.S. gunboat Kose ietat Haxey, 1 one. N, Assistant Adjutant Geucral, Depart St. Lo b «-knelose i i said you my order for the attack 1 Henty, Owing to despatches reecived from wa tal Halleck, and corroborating information elfect that (hy enemy werg rapidiy ¢ ght it imperati necessary ‘that the fort ' atried today. My forces were not up at ten 0 (night wheo my order was written, therefore jeom it practicable to set an cariier hour thao ‘ k to-day to commence the investment. The ' arted Up at the same hour to commance th gige the eurmy at not fe over one hour all th s fort surreniored wt 4 ‘ giving us a guns, camp apd garr rior was Dally sealded howaver, his woul twee and hat 19 aid 19 be not 80 bad » iret anticipated. At th lisaater the Fssex was disabled, and ti fall back vhieh Commodore Foote obser ying, was for tho muiaent wight first of failing bac and tha Het! ot h the Cimeinnatt, the plaia of close and desperate Guhtiag, yore on che fort with ® Gercer front than ever, hurling & messengers of death aad tion $9 rapidly upoa t sa and they ware son cagoriy raed on by y St. Louw and Carondelet did splendid work, but seni bo receive #0 Invel atieution from the Thoy are ed jo several places, but did not nform ma hat bat eleven of the sod, and the robel officers aght to beae 0 tha no advantage can bo elaimad by either C yealibra, the ubiculiy dnished pieces, 1 they had d cwhich) burst during ins wore 1 the thei od ond sight of ten ia how stated to be staf will probably be veut t wasn quite | sight 0 the boats, and was’ about to no yut sor be played up him, so be for afew minutes, waiting white yaw! pas | cers, and oo ap Master Hoel. ‘The | t with the Mag | was at once grautel them, One of oar put out {01 fort, contain of the Cineianati, and Capta'n Phelps, of the Cor g Captain ob ° The market closed steady, the following being the last quotations:—United States 6's, registered, 1881, 90 a 44; do. 6's, coupon, 1881, 89% a 7%; do. 5’a, coupon, 1874, 7924 a 80; Indiana 5's, 74 a 76; Virginia 6'a, 52 a 55; Tennessee 6's, 4514 a “i North Carolina 6's, 63 a 64; Missouri 6’s, 42 @ 4; Pacific Mail, SH a 4; New York Central, 80%, a %; Erie, 5424 a 5%; do. preferred, 57% a 54; Hudson River, 38 a 34; Harlem, 1% a %; do. preferred: 30a%,; Reeding, 414% a 4; Michigan Central, 57 a %4; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 2124 8%; do. guaranteed, 4114 a 94; Panama, 11394 a1l4; Iilinois Central, 5624 a %; Galena and Chi- cago, 67 a %; Cleveland and Toledo, 43 a 34; Chi- cago and Rock Island, 53% a %; Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy, 6114 2 62; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1994 a 2024: Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 10734 a—; New York Central 7's of 1876, 105 a —; Erie third mortgage bonds, 4% a 6; Michigan Central 8's, first mortgage, 9934 a 100; Mfinois Central bonds, 7's, 9244 a 3, It is understood that the Senate will pass the Treasury Note bill to-day. It will not be a day too soon. The banks are all refusing to receive demand notes on deposit to-day, and they are sell- ing on the street at %4 and 5-16 discount. Unless they are made a legal tender within a day or two grave inconvenience will ensue. The Senate Com- mittee on Iinance haa amended the bill as passed by the House by restoring the section requiring the interest on the debt to be paid in coin; by for- mally authorizing the sub-treasuries and depo- sitories ¢ vive United States notes on deposi at five per cent, as they are now doing under the act of July last, and by specially pledging, for the pay- ment of the intereat on the public debt and for ita ultimate extinction through the medium of a sinking fund, the entire proceeds of the reyeane from customs duties, publ lands, and the confiscation of property owned dy rebels. Tf these amendinents 1 oneurred in by the Senate, the bill as amended will have to go back to the Honse for concurrence in the amend menta. Tt ia to be hoped that no delay will be thus oecasioned. No sound objection can be raised vgainat the Senate amendments: the utmost that ean be inst them issthat they ai the debt jaw was, if parties desir- that a refusal by jcc rest on would 4 ingold, whate slit, for th nt to pay simpl its intere: ning to foreiga eapi ecuritie: snd sucee the apéciat sayment of the inte existing ennes for the action of the incipal of the public debt, it is to be presumed that the revenues — of the government are alrea pledg- its reditora tor alls that it imiess it be to commit nation- will be le, the ipal and interest ape. | og. At the same time positive enact- 1 regard to the pay of the prest in vin, and apecific pledges . will proba- bly impart additional valae to our blic curi- ie rkets of the worid i can f tt that the House | conent in Senate ar now | to pow the bill withont del. take op the Untied Stat States 5's, 1 8 8 ginia ‘ a Western, New York sec. , 1st mortgage, 1800, 7 per cent. 60 & 65 Erie shares... BB ABD Ag Do. 7 per cont preference aoa 49 Do. assessment scrip. (3 2 Erie 7's, 1867 92 i 90 Do do, 3d mortgage, 188, 7 Do. do. 4th..... . 66 Iinots Central 6's, 1875 16 Do. T's, 1875 19 Do. $100 shares, $85 paid. disdd a 43 Do. all paid. 53 a 54 Michigan Contral 8's-con- 1869. 7 a 81 Do. do. sinking fund 8, 1882 80 a 82 New York Central 6's, 1883 76 8 18 Ro aa 84 a 86 Do, do. 85 a 86 Do. — do. $4 a 86 De. do. ..69 a TL Panama ist mortgage 7's, 136: 97 a 100 Do. 2d mortgage, 97 a 100 Peonayivania Central 6's 80 a 82 Yo, 2d mortgage 83 a 85 te. 28 a 32 Philadelphia and Reading 6! a Do. shares wt a ‘eDNESDAY, Feb. 12, 1862.. $10000 0 IregsS 90 af sh Pag Maul C0 9% 20000 US 6's,’81..b30 % 860 99 5000 1500 US6s810rwi xy 1000 Ileoup bas, "79 9500 1 war loan. 83. 2000 Hud River 8{ bs 102 6000 Hud RiverSmb 80 5000 MC8pcb,old.s30 93. 3000 MC8pelm 8 feb 109 1000 C.BRQRR8 pc b 1000 Mich So 1stmb 1000 T Haute&All m 7000 PRRT's, g byMo 1000 Ill Cen RR bds. 3000 Chi&NWest 1 m 2000 do. 42 2800 Tol& Wab'h2m 5000 Chi & Rk Is bds 99 2000 CL&Tol sf bds. 83% 19000 American gold 1043, 00 do. =. 104 sR 100 MichSXN Ind gs. 25 Panama RR..... 1) 50 NLC RR scrip. — do. .... 15 10000 10000 1000 1000 000 88000 " vie pee Ex Dk. 9 138 ChaRitalaRie 369 53 it do 80 100 C,Bur&QyRR.60 62 19Del& Hud Cano 04 65” do......... 61% 50 Pac MailSsCo.bl0 99 33 Mil&PrduChRR 20 SECOND BOARD. $10000 US6's,18S1,cpn 893 150 shs Erie RR prof. 573% 10000 do. . 89% 100 — do......880 57% 100 do......8i5 BT 100 Reading RR...... 41 10) do. 41% 150 Gat & Chi RI 67, US6 8500 US6aalOrwi gy 20000 Trea 7 3-10 pei 5000 Biyn city wr! 100% 5500 Amerioan goll 104 . 10% cITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wronesoar, Feb. 13—6 P. M. Beraosrcrrs.—Flour—The ‘market was steady, with more tone, at yesterday's prices. The sales embraced about 12,000 bbis.,cloaia; within the range of the follow- z prices:— Suporfine State ... Extra to favey State. Superfine Wostorn.. Common to choic # 8 5 65 600 5 65 6 90 6 60 635 126 1% 425 320 Sreteah..! se Corn moai, Jersey and Brandywine —Canadian flour was in (air demand, closing steady within the rangs of our quotations, with sales of 1,100 bbis. Southern flour was in fair de. mand within the above range of quotations, with sales of 900 bbls. Corn meal was firm at quota tions, while salea embraced about 60 bbls. Rye flour was unchanged, wi the sales tucluded 150 bbis. Wheat was quiet and salea confined to some 12,000 a 13,000 bushels at $145 for common Western red, delivered, and $1365, for Milwaukee club, im store, Corn was steady and in fair deiand, with sales of 40,000 ELekieceud SSRsssese a 50,000 4 at for Western mixed, in store, and at 66c. do, deliverod. Rye was firm, sales of 0 bushels at 85e., de- vered. Barley was steady, with galos of 11,000 bushels : roal depot, at 84c Barley malt was qilot and sieady at Qc. u $i. Oats wore plonty and prices hoavy, with sales of Western and Canadian at 40c. a 41%c., and State at 420. Coren —The market continued quiet and sales limite ‘eof 50 bageof Tio was made at Zlc., leas 3 per ari ady but lesa active, with 30 bales, ou the basis of 29¢. a 30c. for iitts,—To Livorpoo! abont 24.000 bushels of wheat were ongayed, im bullc, at Td aud 24,000 do. corn at6Xd.; flour was 2s,;800 boxes bacou wore ongaged at 22s. 61. In neutral vesacla flour waa at 24. 34. ‘To London flour . Bd. whoat at Td lo engagements » Fraues wero ateady at 18¢. for ontinued to be a good de ith sales of 1,000 ew y and August, ra'lera’ op- ot the spot adie new meas al § : 39 60 for new prune, a a $13 37% 3. Baet was firm and in fair demand, with sulea 'f 1.200 bbla , ed at $12 a $1250: for plain mess, and at $16 4 for extra. Beef hams wore firm at $14 75a ® ‘ut meats were moderate. tive, with sales of 50 hhds.,at ae. for shoulde: eand for hams in dry ga't. Bacon was steady tho h : 10 boxes ware made at Gc Sales footed up alvout 1,000 bbis. $12 0 $12.25 ‘oesed hogs were fh 3714 4 $4 50, aud city at Lard was dirm aud in fair demand, with « bbis. and tierces at 746. 23%¢c. Butter a The sales embraced 700 a8 » monty hiefly within tho range of sand 1 t. SHIPPING NEWS. u18 Day, John Bell ( on Ship Midnight, Brock, Sa Ship Cornelios Grin torn & Co. Amazon, Hoe: y toves, Ki ‘Glaagow—W Nelaon & Sons reat Repubt neburner, Portinn!—A A Low | Bros. Bark Lemuel (Br), Whit near MeArthn # nhard (finn) Delijen h Tax bill , every hour, waated in debate aastab a enaton. Mr. Chase owes nver 2 hundred millions of pas debte: if | more time be wasted ary may be to feel ne abont its pay varnestly hoped that the rWa wd Means may be able to Tax bil in shape for presentation tot s week. The correspondents of foreign ban here rom Murope that the passage of an adequate tre Sil, and a reasonable provability Laat taxes would be paid by the people | of the United States, would set a stream of money flowing to this com Europe which would very quickly balance the excess of our imports over our exports, At prose ev mail brings large amounts of American tities home for gale, State and federal |» H y bonds and stock arrive here at the rate of millions per week, the sellers alleging a4 9 reason for i that the na. | tion is plunging lato bankraptcy through fears of taxation. How ‘ong will the Committee of Ways | and Means suifor these injurious impntations te go | fatert nother million dollars of the six per c eived fr unre ent bonds was vm Washington to-day oa account of the banks. There hands of the Sub-| reasurer The exehanges ot the Bank Clearing Hor se this | morning were $15,112,820 61, and the balances $1,026,591 49 he Nougatack Company o de clared a dividend 0 ont, payable on the 15th inst. The London Times of January 30 thus notices ga, which boat had now come tp to the Seane of actior Hotoring the fort they immediately reared the Amoricna brought of the rebel fikg. General Tighiman ame on board the Cincinnat! and asked to » Commodore Foote, At tha juterview the ait then and quotes American securiti Croat yf Canada improved to 11%4 9, and ¢ Big a American again bee dull. “Cagadian 619 per rant at ose) are now two muilliows in the | - ing. Hupricut Meineke & Fuxeh, London —Faveh, 7 eg Poselich, Cork or Fata C eke a7 Went W Teo (Bry s Dorchester (B —Bo. weDornt Deal's Island island—Master. Ia, Antwer “Howland & Asp during the entire pa wavy We gales ns Swann (17S Leanapor!), Hamilton, urea, in Ina Fortress 5 transport), B Lisut Com DB Manton, Port toyal, rae, Baltimore, Haro, 43 doves, 66.5), sw bark’ Gol atinst, 0 Kea, em), Semke, Bremen, 46 dara, ‘n 44 days, | 78.40, apoke pay att Le day ‘ 1 ist, tat anaben Oxnard, St Vincent, CV, Jan 10, th bel 1, 80 4 Bark Carl , 58 dave, spok® orig J B jewel, Palermo, 3 vaya, pasted G ie Deets wilh felt he, tod Ward Gate iels (ital), Collora, Lioats, passed Gib-witar Dae to ori P of Ne A), Wellington, Port with sugar, to H Teowdridge's Sous, 24 tat . Bri lon 71, spoke Br brig Volunteer, from St Joho, NB, for Ma vi Bark Tease R Davis (of Philadelphia), Hand, Cardenas, Feb I, with sugar, to master. wee Bark Charles Kean Swan, Port Royal, SC, 8 last to McCready, Mott & Co. Passed going in, fore Brig Water Lily, Tilton, Berwick-by-Tweed, E, 58 days, in ballast, to Geo ‘Sinith. pt nes Brig Grace Worthington (of Belize, Hon), Stevens, Belize, h mahouany, to, # “Alexandre, e woke £8 Connoe, from, Mata 3 15, hark Deucy. 49 days lat 36 84, lon 75 59. was kn’ Sth. tat 37 09, fon 74 15, béwing 's Spanish flag with letter strong N gales the eutire passage; ‘Brig Santiago ram), Rignirms B rt an Piatt, Jan 27, with hides ke, to HG &U F Schmidt $d a0 Int 38, lon 73 3. spoke the Henrica (Sp), frou Port au’ ait for ¥ ‘BrigExcolsior (Br), Talbot, Bermuda, 18 days, in ballast toMctall€ Fri. Sailed tu company with Brecht Empire, Pah Adele (of Boston), Snow, Pal Dec 11, J 1 Adele (of Boston), Snow, Palermo, passed G braltar 26:h, with brimstone dy tod Wheelwrighi Schr Ayunter (Br. of ¢ , NS), Hail, Cardenas, Jan 31, with sugar, to DR Dewolf, Schr Chas A Heckscher. (of Philadelphia), Stubbs, Carde- nas, Feb x, with sugar, to MeCready, Mott & Co, ‘hr BK Hough (of Gloucester), Sadler, Fortune Bay, NF, 10 days, with fis! p mas ‘Sehr M ing. Shaw, ‘Witmin, ton, Del, 2 days. ry fin, Philadelphia, Sdaya, ‘Bullwinkle, French, Elizabethport, and satled for Gloucester, Cte MS Haihaway, Hathaway, Blizabethport, and sailed ror Bos ‘Schr Sarah Flizabeth. Smith, New Haven, 2 days, Sehr Norma (wree! ker), ‘Weeks, from the ship Arkwright, eeker), Bl Biair, from the bark Agnes Gardner, id es ), Merritt, with materials from the ir Brig Lois, at Southampton, Schrs Manna, Longstreet, JA Brown, Bailey; Farewell, Poland; Glide, "Gree; Win W Cook, Curtis, jumbian, Jacksod, all trom the bark J A Hasards receutly ‘aabore al Sloop Pierre Van Cortlandt, Bradley, Elizabethport, and sailed for New Haven. Sloop Thomas Ransom, Clark, Elizabethport, and sailed for port. {fae Phenix, Shepard, Elizabethport, and sailed for ridgeport. Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Pierson, Baltimore. a Busnes Taoe sparks (U S transport), Green, Locust Point, Steamer & Sanford. Sanford. Philadelphia, Steamer Poirel, Baker, Providence, BELOW. One brig, unknown. SAILED. Br steamships Africa, Queenstown and Liverpool; Joha Bell, Liverpoo 1th—The following vessels passed the U § steam cutter ard bound:—Ships Gellert (Ham), Bristol; Tiger to-day, ou Kobena, Giavow: bark TB Bartram, Dublin, brigs Machine, Barbados; Humboldt, ‘ao hr Valmetto. * denas, Wind at sunset WSW, very light, Ameriean Shipmasters’ Assoct. sion, Nos 87 anp 83 Muncnanrs’ Exc ins The following approved officers have roceive:. :¢rifcates of this association: — Capiaing Mic. ael Conktin, brig Two Boys: Geo Iatergan, ship Julia Howard; Natht Plakhii e Site: Win P O'Brien, mate of” ship Dre adnought 5 wood: John A Henriques, mate m, btn Rapid: Jono HI tat bark Jno Fytes tate of ship Tartar; | uciua L Butler, late of ship Hanson, mate of bark Gem; Chas Haines, Brovkline; John late of sip Falmouth; Merrill se nF Linekin, bark Quincy; Al fr. ship Chan: lor; Geo W Edge, late of ship J uo Thomp- Son, late of bark Maria Morton Jos Blankenship, abip Mar mion; James Auld, ship Sebastopol, Miscellaneous. The Cunard steamship Africa, Capt Shannon, sailed yeater- day for Queenstown and Liverpool. Sm Harvest Quer, Batchelder, from Genon for New York, put into Gibraltar 7th ult, having atrack on a sunken rock in the Straits and tinshipped her rudder. Sm CD Merwin, Merwin, before reported at GibraltaT leaky. was discharging her cago of grain on the 18th ull, to repair. Sur C1ry or Montreat, from London for Boston, put ihto Liverpool 29th ult, leaky. Suir Wxstox Mxrartt, from Liverpool for New York, put back 29th ult, with cargo shifted. Sm Kixorig ice remaived ashore 12th, having boeu moved about 150 feet olf shore. Bane Euizaueta (Br, of Dublin), M'Nutt, from New York for Dublin. with wheat, had a sirdug gale trom Nw! on Dec 12, At 2.30 AM next morning, having gone about 12 miles, psimps were again sounded and 22 inches water found in the well. At daylight same day found a quanity of wheat comin, up the pumps, and one pump eagle 3 Aa water, Continue working port pump, which wae parily choked with grain, Woe gulilng winch ribeusied. Wr? Ale Found four feet rales in the hold, ging fearfully, with tremendous sea run. ing, which mace a complete breach over the ship. ALS AM observed a sail astern, ‘The crew refused. to pimp any longer, as the ship was in a sinking condition, having then five tet water in her hold. ACR AST spoke brig Janet Kidsion, of Cornwallis, NS, from NYork for Piymouth, E and requested them to remain by the Elizabeth. ‘was comaplied with, and the crews continued Inboring at the i‘noon seine dey, when ney found the water bad fret in the hold, The Elizabeth evidently sink. gale raging fearfully, put gut the boats, one of which was stove in. AtLPM, on 13th Dee, a:andoned the Yensel, the water then belng abo othe forceaatle dock, ana ail, tate of ‘ship Flyaway; ead for the bark laboring hard. At3PM, same dav. go. on board the Janet Kidston-having saved nothing, ‘The master and crow had been on the J Kabout ha't an hour when the Eltz- abeth went down, in lat 3931.N, loo 70.27 W, Br Bric Log, ashore at Southampton, Lit the contractors have now abandoned her. vas been sold on the 12th, as she lies ou the beach, for of all concerned. Scne Scroro, before reported rin down and towed@ New- port by ateamer Vetrel, was strick on the port bow, which is All gone from deck to Keel as far back as the foremiat; vow. sprit broken off close to the stem, forecas pped up, and the windlass and bit's throws bark agaiaat the deck load: the whole forward part of the vessel as (ar back as mast appears to be twisted to ptarhoa: charged and a survey held upon her by thought she will not be worth repairing, aa sie i years old. Her cargo of shooks aud heading will be to New York. Sour 8xa Neuen, Bolan, from Boston for Betimore with a cargo of potatoes, ié ashore on Seven Foot Knoll. Barstot (Pill), Jon 2—The Mountntner, Wilson, for Tho- masion (rreviousiy reported ald), put varie yesterday throug strese eather, The Golien Engle, McDowell, York for Gionces. ter, had a acvere time between Queeus nd Lundy, and had binnacle washed overboard, | u warks aud bonts alave, BRaMERUATEN, Jan 27—The Herzogin von Brabant, of Bre- men, trom New York, is on shore oa Langlutjeusand, below Weddewarded. Canpiry, Jan 28—The WA Browu, American brigan’ine from Newport for Montevideo, has foundered 20 miles W of Lundy. The crew were landed here this evening by the Co- rinthian, Danish vessel. Cavcorta, Dec 23—The abip Magenta, J Francisco, with general «argo, ed in the benedt Fulah Channel, but floated aferwards, and ceeded. Fataour 2%—The sehr Czar, Hammond, from Rio Grande, whith arvived here to-day, is leaky, baving struck on a bar in towing out of Rio Grande. Putin, the Elizabeth, Ni from Amsterdam for New York, with Greenock, a's, wails, &e. —The ship Mauritius, Cowan, of this jew York, arrived hi 56 2 encounts While lying to she wbippe side of the long boat aud h sides, with 1 spars and wa- She exyerienced very” severe weather throughout passage. Gatway, Jan 2—Tha steamtug Pio: lef! here toslay ot 10 Tor the purpose of fowing up the Nor hark John, trom w York for Queenstown, whieh is lying tan anchor Ballinsbi | Bays having sustained sore damage to ier steru, and loss of sails. Hava, Jan 27—The brig Village Belle, Seot!, of and from mouth, NS, for Tanidad (timber), was feilen in with Jan 6, fnil of wate? and with masts eut away, having been thrown ch her beam ends during a violent gale Jan 1, and, the erew taken off by the Tro’ xrived at Hivee frum New York, whieh reports iuwvi with very heavy weather on Passage, particulariy on the lat, during which sue at one had 3 feet of water {a her bol Dee M—The Maury, Hntehineon, arrived here with several sails split and oth ¥ gales fromitN up r tins Hoxa Kaw 4th inst from Bangkok damenes, having expertesced very to this port 0 W—The City of Monty y for Bowion, tyr i it wi pat to here thie up from bv 49, lom 12, with hore at Broomhill, is all to ‘on haseom: Xes Of this and 10) tous of coals are seattered along the beach The Simla, Williams, from New York, arrived loss of Longboat, buiwarks dar te, hay + violent gale on the It a (8), hence for New York, bas put into Ho fove compartment full ot water, from coliiston theviot, The Kdinburg (s) iscoalin: to take tor. qu and passengers in ease of need, Liwreicn, Jaw 2—The bark Statira, Bowen, while waiting for water to ({0, tity port dd went on shore th of Clare vane fies and file wit tive Ui Jon 27—Put in 2d, se jettison of cai she did, at the wind atl tide being naa (opgallans yards, tmasts un aii yards. Fludime the ‘tip fast Castle Head, wae ooliged ab ay Gre y the masts in order 2 nave the aRip, eae ‘and lives. At about B PM, the Fury siean mio Rep ageistanees 6L heabies, aud got | faiely up of Miitont Taw ing moving mngored at (he b roy Pursamnvco, Jan t3—The ¢ tlao for the Channel, atruck oi the Boat wer and get nis an bark R fi fonndered at Qurenstows from New having exp i Ras Dee MArr the Acnertonn sh nard, arcived tere from Ma tr, J—Arrived, the M with ae ono man, and by Findlay, from ) cargo throwa *, bulwarks and stanchions. Watrare Of Genoa: ore inside of by dF Wi waent Lo for Liver A for NYork, Jan My te an tare W F ties sear at’ Piashiny b, Fann, bate er, ry c Autos, Jan 2 aco wean, Bolith aide Avexanpiia, B, Jan 15—Sld Mallie Metcai: woenees Hohart, sana Falmouth, E. port Jun 17, Loyal Seranton, Lowden; Saxony, Jones, and Eile Pradde ee Faimouth, E, ldg; Hannab Secor, Brooks, for London do. ON, DeeseAre PJ Roger, Day, Cardiff for Low- dio. Re st igiaienting, Ste ns, Madras ior ‘UM—Arv Jeddie, Reed, Rio Janeiro; sed by dis Leeraw, from ov Holandy ‘itt, Mu a et for Mereiry, Hubbard, trem Sitigepore (or Maur ting, from Fooehow Cor NYork; fam fn ja mY, en p ties, Dando, fre . Hawes ey ue ndlet ot wt J oo ) Norton, from ‘ork (and al si at 1) ntaiuser, Wilson, for Thomaston, "nT oreo) “hr wast, Jan ‘27—Arr Frank. Btanond, Philadelphia, | Qwee Lowa, Jan M—Arr Brilliant, Calbura, Newcasile, B sit iin, Gen'Knox, Small Cadiz, Buouwsasuaviny Jan 2 Are Margaretie, Radloft, New York: 25th, Ocean Ranger, Aperiit ‘Domingo; . Ca bot, Mearegor, and Jubilaum, Kime, Niork. Brxaxnuaven, Jan 26—Arr Energie, Scemlot, Baltimore, Brenan, Jun 37—Are H von Brabant, New York; Jobanne bern 14, Dec 1—Arr Wild Rover, Crowell, Indramayoe, te Qniah tau lag for Holland. ‘Sid Deo \ ‘Agnes, King, Sydney, Bomaar, Dec 30—In port WJ Morris, Jackson. for Ak, to toak rice at £3 18 for Great Baran, ‘and £4 5 if to the Sinent; Continental, Johnson, at £316 for Loudon, £3 10 , oF it United States, at shippers? i ‘pote Atte bee Pat bau a Sai 10 ees ane n 23—Arr Eastern Queen, Hancock, from Havre ‘Canpivy, Jan 23—Arr Young America, Poole, pies Baron de Castine, Sanders, Gloucester; 27th, Nath. Thomp son, Dickman, Bristol. Sid 22d, Pleiades, Winslow, Ric Janeiro: ro 36 Poinsett, Hill, Havana; 26th, Hudson, Ham mond, Londo’ CUZRAvEN, -Arr Borussia (s), NYork. Gkbie TavidcAry Willen Chamberlain, Jennings, Nem York, Sid sth, Kate Merrill, Wicks, Montevideo: Zist, Sara tome, Matews, ‘and Muskingum, Taylor, do; Roslyn, Drum te, N get rANTINOPLE, Jan 18—Arr Sarah Metcalf, Bell, New cantor F E Cpe same day for the Black Sea); Kleber, Bi Dec 17—Sid Berkshire, Williams, Akyab, to loa rice at £3 rears Cavourra, Dec22—Arr TB Wales, Lincoln, Melburne; 234 Gertrude, Young, Madras. Chartered—Ships Mogul, Spooner, for Boston at $12; Soutt Co, for Havane'an andorders for aportin the United States at £4126. The Shakspes Moree, expected from Bom bay, Would lovd for Loudon nt £310 4 from Saugor Jan 14, ‘Cheshire, Reed, London. Campanas, Feb 2—In port achrs ME bruith, for NYork ag; Henry ‘Nutt, unc, wig cargo; MP Hudson, do do; and ot In Feb 1, brig Rainbow, Stevens, for NYork few days; ache Clara, Barrett, wtg. sr brig Btllow, for Boston, idg; and others Ty ort Jan 31, not recollected, Catmartex, Jan 25—In port bark Nazarene, Peters, for New York; brigs Sarah, Peters, do; Mary Elvira, Ames, do Demarara, for Boston: Waltham, Clark, and Condor, Allen, unc; barks Edwin, MeNuger, and Welkin, do. Deat, Jan 9—Arr Guy Mannering, Dollard, NYork for London (and proceeded); London, Hurlbut, London for N York (ant proceeded). in 26—Arr § D Ry Ring, Brochseh, 0.3 22th, 23d, St Bede, Heslop, NYork, Fauwou i, Jan 2/—Arr Fanny Fern, Lawrence, Mantmain as ordered to London): George Arkle, Rowe, NYork; ih, White Clond, Gardner Husam for Charleston Union, Davis, from Havre for NYork. Sid 27th, Waredale, Corn ing, Grantham; 29th, Fanny Fern, Lawrence (from Maut- », London, In port, 26th. wind bound, Elizabeth, Nepperus, from Am- Winihel Hong 29th, Cossack, reraon, NYork; 27th, Nummer rornjot, Molvack, NYork. ld sterdam for NYork. Foocuow, Dec l—Arr Samuel Russell, ‘Nov 25, Mirage, Roberta, NYork; ¥, do; 30th, Kate Hastings, Kingman, Shi GLoveestice, Jan 3—Arr Margaret, Finley, e Golden Bacie, McDowell, do, Sid 234, Baron deck 18, do se mae O'Btien, n, Gi Sid 25th, and‘ Maid of nis, NYork; 27th, d' Maid of Ori Fee aaron, Oalodonin, Olsrk. NYork and Portiand; Beth Surge, Tyan. NYork, GRYRNOCK, Jan Reyes Marr. NYork. Sid ree Galted Kingdom tan N ‘lying Eagle, Button, rdrossan. Ganway, Jan 25—Wind bound, Ann Augusta, Lovitt, for NYork. Grpractar, Jan 18—Tn port ships Harvest Queen, Batchet- der, from Genow arr 17th, for N¥ork, put in with rudder unshipy ‘Chay jan, Chay aie NYork Grst far wind, CD mecmiae yeniey dine) In port Jan 25, on ai Others, most of whieh were ere prepatin fet ww was changing to le enalward, and ¢! BE, steamer ‘Sumter pe id eto coal, &c. Bild 23d, brig Sitka, Biliot, and ae rai pe Rumball, NYork, ‘both took steain, Gatcu, Die 20—In port Uriel, Walker, for Maulmain, to oad with rice ‘MAS IT 6 it to Great Britain, and £4 7-6 It to the Contine: i Trirwr, Jan 2—Are Windsor Forest, Delano, and Ruth. THavRe, =. Will anim, NYork; 25th, Tropic, ee Dame unknown. Roads 23'h, an American ahi Cld Sar Flora Southard, Woodworth, mace aes wi S. Lind J. Morton Gil do; Heivorr, Feb22—Sid 8 R Allen, Baker, NYork. Jn the Seogat 234, Vasco dt Gama, DeGroot, from Boston. Hona Kona, Dec 4—Arr Maury | Hutchingon, Bag 6th, Magnet, King, San Francisco; Yh, Rover, Waish, 8! hac; Quickstep, Peterson, Bangkok ; Mth, ‘Swordais Crandall, San Franctves. Sid Nov 30, Had Aingion, Brown, NYork: Dec 4. Harsiet & Jensie, Deshon, Boinbay 6 Benefactor, Coruing, 3am Franeiar3; 11th, Lebanon, jantiion, de: 12th, Prieliys Mar- tin, Tiativax, Fab 2—Arr sohr sernnfiald, Amos, New York: Sd, brig Charles Burke: Now York: ars Sea Kipper, Gropm bad Julia, Cox, do; @h, Dele “ten Witiams Doane, © : th of dune, McEarhin, New Yor! sth ult nel Oepray, Gard, Phitadetphia; Janet, Crowell, Buitimore. reese, Jan 16—Io port achr Starlight, Cook, from Ma- clifas, Livereoat, Jan 23—Arr Frank Lovett, Horton, NYork; Folsom, St Dom nyo: 2th, James’ len, Perey, Sombrero; 1, Bucephal 27th, Ania Seldtress from Calcutta . Arctic Hero, Bep- fe (s), NYork; Wyal reen, Caleutta; 26th, tien Stnart, Walshand Manchenen trask, Nor one, Nutt A ween, Me oe N¥ork; Bt dah Tou: janscom), Philadelphia. * Md 25th, Wellington, Baratow, NYork; 27th, Belle ‘Wood, Bush, do; 2th, eae Boston; B F Shaw, Cann, Cienfnes me Elizabeth, nb, Matanzas; Jennie Beals, Crocke: ror] t for lig 22d. ls D Carver, Damon, for Cadir; Hamilton Young, NYork (changed from Hinlifae) 24th, Celes- Pierce, Boston; Elizabeth jarrigon, ket, Alle ‘and New Tampa Lord, Portland John. NB, 2i ae Asin (s), and Kher- sonene ( ie ce mgrens, Mahoney, Pitladelpbiag 2th, John Trea, ‘Armatrong. Bordeaux; Thornton, Collins, Svork: Barnabas Web, Howes (changed from Piita: de: Baohn Richards, Churchill, Yarmouth, 29tby Gor for Boston Feb 8; Asia (+), for N . for do. $i; Edinburg (%), for do ‘ani Creat Western, Forber, for Puscarore, Dunievy. fray tat Eph to; J Metropol , G Ady wth, © hada (8) wok Feb 1! Kangaroo ( Const»utine, Macod ok, Moat: cal Admmis, Silla, fi Philadeiptia 12th Loxpox, Jan 23—Arr Thomas Whituey, Kelley, Boston Gaydlentered out ath for doy: Prince af Wales, Humin, 3it Bien Stewart, Coil. aad Crimea. Peabody: iiadéipii; 2518, Lord “Clarendon, Plorach, NYork: ante Dee ae acon; anther rotkGnden, Orerms, RKO: hy Myra WeHott, Doge, Pala; A Bradsiiaw, Fisk, Po: Yh London, Hurtiut, #¥ork. Entered ont Hixhiander, Osterman, for NYork; STth, John H Rynradn, Lathe, do; 28th, Adriatic, Moore, A 1 24 Zephyr, Pryer, and Roweaw, Bd Detroit, Hurtig og, Mor a aderland and Genoa; 27th, Olamon, Stew- R Allen, Baker, (rom Rotterdam for for rk, n Hil, art, Portland, < in the Downs 27th, S Parnasana, Rogers, Liwvnick, Jan 24—Arr Statiri, Bourne, Troon. an at Arr Bernard, Hubbard, Genoa . Jan 2 Are Sint iiota Weston, Boston; Re- York; Calmuek, Johnson, do; Anglo a, Philadeiy sid Rebresa Goddart. Hard: Bostn, ane Act Manda + Davin, A@xandria, dan it —Are Da Ryster, Bangor, Me. 2—In | ja; dhih, Majestic,’ Neweomb, « Maia. 7 a Baitimore; selira Micai on (Be), ford -Kntered ont, Areas Eye, Nicholvom, ry, Garten; Washington, Bis t—Are Walter Rel Be eae 8, Garrnehs Navirs, hen 19—Arr Basten Par vasa, dou !2--Arr ¢ tre®men, Le ' Sn Hotuinktas, Bettie Puiindel) Ar A Share - Tere, Gundy for N¥urk. (wi Salty Aiken, € and decks “ILjgoer,” 13th, Hath, , for Orlowsa, Rival, port wol!, Lawson, Bos! Howe Rortegs 0 Ani veanol tt epi Glower, Watbon, Cateutte Are Spo Re Aria Old England, Larcabee, Are Coston, Sampson, Batavio, Std pee Mus y Hradvor., Thovanson, Roland. Swarow, Dec A—Ary Judge Simw, Ablolr, Nowelwane, Sit No O Valiner, Shanghae; Dee 6, TO Bunker, Cooper, Ha. Sawakana, Oct 22 Gil Bast bad Sivaarone, Doo 7Are if 15th fo: . dream, Hotiand Semitin, Ni 1d Nov 2, ks Erna ¥ Chase, Gilkey, 0 w: wmetly Paricids ashore lok f TNaah, Y and othierteas be Twos, Jan B—Ace Calliope, loneort ‘TR Am, Jan wera Nay Boson. Trek, Jat Orr, tay Via 2 Alen, Battimores ¥ Coina), rani San 2 nian, i for Ustayes, Jan 24, fat is), Sperkiiag Sem, " wre for UStatea, Jan 19, tat sh N¥ork (anil std $8 Ad os a yy S20 Francisco,’ K ‘i Doc & A Mo, Pe " sicong, Ning wi | * Ma, eb 11,45 ng, agro. Woreign Ports, ad] Acr awaeaey, Meagus, NYork BOSTON arciva, Moodle ite Hough- ,