The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1872, Page 10

THE WASHINGTON ‘TREATY. CCNTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE, sees deemerctane ok manatee when ves- els become Hable vo war risks: i nave here one or Swo facta which I should like to lay before the honorable and learned itleman in order to show the way in which this been operating. When ‘he has heard them he will see what a cruel satire it 48 10 say that our laws have been found suMficient to enforce our neutrality, I hold in my hand an account of the joreign trade of New Yorx for the quarter ‘ending June 30, 1860, and aleo for the quarter end- ing June 40, 1 which 18 the last date up to which @ com 2 made. I find in that the total ‘amount of vhe foreign trade in New York for the z Mentioned period was $92,000,000, of which 000,000 were carried in American bottoms and hie weave of things ial; of ings rapidly changed as the war continued, for it appears that for the quarter ending June 30, 1863, the total amount of the foreign trade in New York was $6,000,000, of which $24,000,000 were carrie! in American bot- toma 000,000 The change of tne commerce of New York was carried on in Soeteen bottoms, in 1863 three-fourths was carried IN FOREIGN BOTTOMS, Vou see, therefore, what a complete revolution must have taken place in the value of shipping and what has been the consequence—ihat a very large transfer bas been made of American shipping to English owners, because;the peogriotors no longer found it profitable to carry on ir business. A document has been laid on the table which gives some important information on Unis suvjoct, And then he goes into the details, bringing the Sgures at that time down to 1863. The book trom which l have read Mr, Cobden’s words 1s a book which was published with a view to public informa- thon preceding this very treaty, and which was cir- culated everywhere, and of which I have no doubt Rot only the British government but all her repre- sentatives here had copies before this treaty was considered and acted upon. It is the very valuable book of Mr. Beaman, which was printed in the ‘winter of 1870-71, and covers the statement of this whole case, In this book of his ne again sets forth m wie strongest language not only the actual Gamage to our vessels as a ground of claim, but also all the indirect, as they are sometimes called; ‘but more properly the direct national and consequent @amages growing out of these acts, and he states them much in the way that Mr. Cobden does, only, perhaps, ina more summary and concise manner. Ho states them as grounds for consideration and @ROUNDS FOR CLAIM on the part of our government. I shall read only one clause of this, because 1am asking the indul- gence of the Senate to make these remarks:— ‘The escape of and burning by the Florida, Alabama and other vessels greatly mcreased the and expectations of the insurgents, and on that account the contest was very much prolonged. That contest cost the United States $4,000, 000,000, Let any one think of that amount and make kis own estimate of how much less the United States would have required to expend if the Queen’s proclamation of neutrality had never been issued and if the Florida and Alabama had never escaped from Liverpool. in this connection, remember that ag large number of United States war vesseis were for four years employed in secking to prevent the escape of some Florida or Alabama from a British port rin vainly searching for her over the ocean, and Temember that these same United States vessels could have been used more effectually to close the Southern ports if they had not been needed for this other purpose. These damages to vhe nation can only be approximated; but their existence is cer- tain, and the amount 1s monstrous, Mr, EpMuNnps—This, then, 1s the record evidence ‘We bave which demonstrates beyond any reason- able cavil not only that the letter and text of tne treaty fairly includes the making of these claims—I @o not say the paying them, that ts one of the mat- ters which we agreed io arbitrate; It may be that they will be deqided ageinst us, that is another question— but the right to make these claims and ave the fair and unbiased judgment of the tribunal of arbiiration upon them, is found in the very ietter of the treaty. It ts found in the fact shat for yearsthe English government and nation had had notice of the fact that these damages were Qocraing; had HAD NOTICE OF THE FACT thas they-were a part of the claim and part of the ground for reimbursement which the people of the United States thought was a just and proper ground for reimbursement. Now, Mr. Presi- @ent, what does this mean? it would look aimost iike a pretext for revoking the ‘reaty or a contrivance to exert an external influ. emce upon the arbitrators prejudicial to our case before them. Ifthe government or Parliament of Great Britain were to assume tne attitude imputed to thom by the press reports; if it be the face let us say amen, and i ENTER INTO NO MORE TREATIES ‘with Powers who are so ready and willing to break them, and be ready at the proper time to vindicate the honor and enforce the just Claims of our country. Contrary wo the plain meaning of this treaty on another topic, as well sto the universal under. standing of the American government and people, tne Confederate loan has been made the subject of ® claim on the part of British subjects beiore the Uommissioners sitting at Washington, and the jJadgment of that body has been taken upon it, happily, in favor of our own government; but it remains, if the fact be as asserted, for the British government to fy in the face of its most solemn stipuiations because we make a claim which its Own statesmen had poined out which our own siaiesmen had expounded and upheld, which had veen made public everywhere and which was brought directly to the notice of that government I) THESE VERY NEGOTIATIONS, and which it had, by unmistakable language in the treaty, agreed to have tried and decided. Butif the Motive of the Englisu nation, in its supposed atti- tude, be the other one I have menuoned, namely, to exert an INFLUENCE FROM WITHOUT ON THE TRIBUNAL at Geneva, and as it may be called to prejudice or overcome the jury through clamor and passion, then ‘she sooner that fact is Kuown the better for all par- ties concerned. I am reluctant, Mr. President, to believe that either of these alternatives exists, but in view of the known history of these affairs, % 18 almost impossible to imagine any other, 1f, indeed, the whole report is not a news- paper canard, as | trust in the interest of peace and honor it may be. If, however, upon obtaining this Anformation, which I hope we shall ask for, it shall appear that these reports are true, it will be a sub- ject for earnest consideration, and steps of PREPARATION AND PRECAUTION Should be taken, in order that our honor and our just rights may be upheld. I nope, therefore, that ‘the resolution may ve adopted at this time unafl- mousiy. At the conclusion of Mr. Edmund’s remarks Mr. Morton obtained the floor, but gave way to Mr, TRUMBULL, (Tep.) Of Lil., who said 1t was a very ex- traordinary thing that the Senate should be asked to pass @ resolution of this character, assuming upon no other basis than mere newspaper report that Great britain intended vo repudiate a solemn treaty. Ifthe United States desired to provoke a breach of the treaty no more effectual way to do it could be found than thus to INSULT GREAT BRITAIN. The British Parliament had not yet met, and we had no trustworthy information whatever that the British government did not intend to stand oy the ‘treaty; yet the Senate was asked to pass a resolu- taon assuming that the treaty was to be revoked. Mr. Epmonps replied that the Briush noews- papers reported that the governmenthad THE SUBJECT UNDER CONSIDERATION; and, as tothe meeting of Parilament, this was a matter which did not necessarily require Parila- mentary action at all. His resolution was merely ‘ap ordinary resolution of ingury which assumea wmothing, and he did not see why it should excite ‘he Senator’s astonishment, Mr. TRUS BULL insisted that the last clause of the resolution, undertaking to state the ground upon ‘which the revocation of the treaty was contem plated, did contain an assumption, and said it was shocking that, upon @ question which threatened the peace of woof the greatest nations of the world, one of these nations should be taking action upon hat might prove to be a mere newspaper canard, Mr. EpMonps said that, to relieve the mind of the Benator (Mr. Trumbull), he would strike out the last Clause of the resolution, beginning with the word “aniess,”’ which was done. WKONG 10 US, DISGRACE TO THEMSELVES, » Mr. CAMERON, (rep.) Of Pa., chairman of the Com- mittee on Foreign Reiations.—Mr. President, I do Ob RDO WAE MUA KeaplNNOR Jaosred, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, ‘Mmagine that the government 1s in possession of any such information as the resolution calls for. I nave Ro idea that the Sritisn government is going to repudiate the treaty, or any part of it, and I would Not be the first to suppose that they would be guilty of an act of such Wrong to us and dishonor and dis- grace to themselves, The regular order was then called and Mr. EDMUNDS gave notice that he would call up the resolution to-day. THE JAPANESE AND MORMONS. Minister De Long and the Embassy Publicly Re- ceived at Salt Lake by Mayor Wells—An Ad- dress of Weloome—Banquet to the Orien- tale—Decline to Visit Brigham Young on the Ground of Eti- qQuette—ihe Domestic Griev- ances of the Territory. Sau? LakE, Feb, 6, 1872, ‘The Japanese Embassy visited the City Hall this Morning in carriages, and were received by Mayor Wells and the committee, who escorted them to the Council Chamber, where a number of distinguished gentlemen were present, They were all there, ex- cept Iwakura, the Ambassador Extraordinary, who 1g still confined to his room by indisposion, The party was accompanied by United States Minister Cnaries E, De Loug, Hon. Charles Wolcott, Brooks, Japanese Consul at San Francisco and attaché of the Embassy, and Mr. Rice, interpreter of the United States Legation. MAYOE WELLS’ ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Mayor Wells delivered an address of welcome in behalf of the people of the city, As the honored Utah; Eugene Bionde, of Louisiana, Second Lieu- tenant Revenue Marine Service. New Phase bf the Legal Tender Question. In the American and British Mixed Claims Com- mission to-day the following award ih the case of William Adam vs. the United States (No. 72) was madet—Tne Commiasioners are of opinion that the matters alleged in the memorial do not constitute the basis of any valid claim against the United States, The claim is, there- fore, disallowed. The above is a case of the investment by the claimant of money in American railroad. stock in 1859, who now claims the differ- ence between gold and greenbacks; or, in other words, he holds the United States responsible for $8,000 depreciation in the price of we stocks and interest accruing during that time, growing out of the passage of the Legal Tender acu. ‘The Commission adjourned until the 10th inst. The Hornet to be Libelled. ‘The Attorney General has advised the Secretary of the Treasury that justice requires that the steam- ship Hornet should be livelied, and the case has been referred to the United States District Attorney at Baltimore. Prospective Marriage to High Life. Miss Kate Riggs, daughter of George W. Riggs, the banker, of this city, leaves here Thursday evening for Rome, where she will be married imme- diately after Lent to M. Geoffrey, the French Minis- ter to China. THE TERWILLIGER INVESTIGATION. until demand for reward was granted. He 1s a su torney for the Rew wees, gn ane estern Rallroad, at an anpui lary Oo! $5,000, doing no service except ra tiackmall the company in such @ manner as to compe them to retain him in their service. He was also pecuniarily interested in the Louisiana Levee vill, the Levee Shed billand Gulf Steamship before the Legislature while he was Speaker. He also showed thst during one session, while Carter was Speaker, the House of Kepresentatives cost the State nearly eight hundred thousand dollars, an average of $i,300 for each member, the session lasting only sixty days. Some of the members of THE LEGISLATURE ACTING WITH CARTER, and who are now crying reform, drew as much as #ix and seven thousand dollars jor mileage alone. A man named Ray, a member of the Senate and & prominent reformer, recet' 6,000 in State nds in aid of a railroad bill he passed through the Legislature. The State is now paying Exp 000 & year r. ved interest on these bonds in default of 'a Day- mentof the same, Ray also received $70,000 for revising the State statutes. He framed the bul and had the same in the Legisiature. He also acted as champion of the Louisiana Levee Company in the Legislature, and after the passage of tne bill ‘was made President of the company, at an annual salary of $10,000, He 18 also contractor for the building of a new State House, the bill authorizit the same having passed the Legislature by his aid. Mr. Herwig, a Deputy Collector of Customs and a Member of the State Senate and another reformer, 18 an tncorporator in the Levee Shed Company, Mr. Casey, the Collector of the Port, was also interested in the Levee Shed bill and was custodian of the cor- ruption lund used to pass the same through the Leaisiature, He was also m the New Orleans Ware- house biil and his office was the place of meeting of the directors of the company. United States Mar- shal Packard, ANOTHER REFORMER, was a man who offered a member of the Legislature @ bride, aud who caused to be proposed and intro- duced into the Legisiature @ bill providing for a Nicolson pavement, which would have cost the State $1,250,000, and which the Governor was of- tered $50,000 to sign, He reiused tne bribe and vetoed the bull, Mr. Lowell, @ United States Postmaster, the most active of Warmoth’s enemies and a promiment re- former, was champion of the Sh’p Island Oana, bill, which pocketed the swamp land in the vicinity of New Orleans and the drainage funds of the city. The Governor refused Lo tell how much he ts worth, Evidence Against the Clerk of the Senate— How Parsons Got the Printing. ALBANY, Feb, 6, 1872. Before a special Senate committee appointed to Investigate the charges against Mr. Terwilliger, Clerk of the Senate, this evenmg, John D. Parsons, representatives of a friendly nation they would not find palaces here which they will see elsewnere, for this is @ community of pioneers dwelling in the heart of the Continent, Its life and achievements have been wrested from the desert during the last twenty years. He alluded to the history of Japan and the present efforts to surmount the former barriers of exclusiveness, and to place thelr country in closer commercial and diplomatic relations with ourown. Again, he assured them of our welcome and distinguished regard. MR, DE LONG * REPLIED, expressing the gratification of the members of the Embassy for the kind reception and friendly feel- ing existing between them and ourselves, They regretted the absence of the Ohief Iwakura, the Ambassador, who had been deprived of a great Pleasure, He still hoped to meet them. GREAT HANDSHAKING SCENE. ‘Tnereupon the ceremony of introduction and the customary handshaking took place, which was borne unflinchingly by the Japanese. Governor Woods, Secretary Black, Judges McKean, Hawley and Strickland, members of the Legislature, Gen- eral Morrow anda large number of officers in full uniform from Vamp Douglass, and a number of prominent citizens were then mtroduced, After & brief conversation the Japanese returned to thelr hotel, Subsequently they visited the Tabernacle, bat DECLINED TO PAY BRIGHAM YOUNG A VISIT, ag etiquette would not permit it, To-night they visit the theatre to see Stetson ina sensational play, and to-morrow the official visit will be made | Publicly refuted. to Vamp Douglass, where all honors will be shown them by General Morrow. The Supreme Court of the Territory wil) be visited on Thursday. THE CITIZENS’ BANQUET. The citizens are preparing a grand banquet to Mr. De Long ana the principal members of the Em- assy, which are likely to remain here several days vet, ag the blockade of the Union Pacific ls yet un- broken, Over two thousaud signatures are attached to the endorsement of Judge McKean, which goes on by the first mail to President Grant. The aMrmatton of the United States Supreme Court of the decision of the Judges here on the jury | manaed by both, After this interlude amnesty pro- question gives complete satisfaction to the Gen- | ceeded in the usual windy style, Senator Sherman ules, ‘The Mormon and Jack Mormon delegates of the Constitutional Congention were ananimously elected yesterday. The vote was heavy, toshow @ large population. The Gentiles will nominate a straight city ticket to-morrow. All the federal oMcials paid their respects to Minister De Long this afternoon. A “Thin” Demand for Judge McKean’s Re- wal, ~~ i Wasurnoron, D. ©., Feb. 6, 1872. Delegate Hooper, of Utah, bas received the follow- ing, dated Salt Lake, February 5:— A mass meeting of 2,000 citizens of Salt Lake City | tye, and Senator Summer's yokemates, amnesty and county was held here on Saturday, to select delegates to the Constitutional Conventton, with a view to the admission of Utah into the Union. Nineteen delegates were elected—namely, ten Mor- mons and nine prominent Gentiles, During the meeting the following resolution was unant- mously adopted:— Resolved, That it is the candid opinion of this large as- ly that Chief Justice vames B. McKean, tn many of his official acts and especially in refusing che bail recently aakea for by the Deputy Unitea States District Attorney. J. L, High, uncer instructions Crom Washington, hus manifested so unwise and oppressive a spirit, and so misused the power Of his office that his judicial course richly merits condemna- tion, and bis removal is asked for in behalf of justice and egnal rights for all.—Elias Smith, Chatrman; E, W. East, eo, M. Kean, Secretary. LOUISIANA. Examination of Governor Warmoth. Astounding Charges of Fraud and Corruption— Speaker Carter a Good Tammany Man— Collector Casey’s Jobs—Plot to Make the State Democratic. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6, 1872. Governor Warmoth reappeared before the Con- gressional Committee ot Investigation to-day, and was kept on the witness stand for seven consecu- tive hours, which, with the stx hours yesterday, make a total of thirteen hours consumed in receiv- ing his evidence, His examination to-day was of the most searching and critical character, each member in turn putting him through the most try- ing cross-examination. The result of the two days investigation shows clearly that Warmoth has not only right on his side, but toathe is master of the situation, and by far the ablest man of all those connected with the pending contest. His testuumony and that of the opposite side, taken last week, make a complete history of the troubles agitating this State, and bear out the former state- ment of your correspondent, that the whole fight 1s @ tempest in a teapot, brought about by the politicians im @ scramble for control. In cross- questioning @ deal of partisan feeling was maai- feasted, the democratic members straining every nerve to make @ point for their party, and the republicans using all their ingenuity to protect their interest, s#oth sides came out of the action brursed and battered, and Warmoth, ignoring poth by ‘Oghting simply his own battle, showea clearly thas in all the corruption and bad government both republicans and democrats were | hand and glove. 1p his statements about President Grant he was guarded and extremely cautious, charging that the main cause of the trouble was to | be atirivuted to him, and whether tis action was | intentional or unintentional he could not say; but he thought Collector Casey’s relationship and Grant’s personal disiike to bim naturally made him favor Casey, and that Casey has grossly misied him. | He showed clearly that the brains and money used against him were FURNISHED BY FEDERAL OFPWIALS, | | harmony in the republican party, aud re-estabiish contidence in his administration, Taking up the leaders of the opposition, who are sailing under crics of “reform,” he created a sensation by charging, der oath, the corruption they are guilty of. be- ginming ‘with Mr. Carter, the leader, he charged and that the removal of these oficials would restore | of Weed, Parsons & Co., testiNed to paying Terwil- lager nearly four thousand seven nundred dol- lars for commissions on printing given his firm; also to recalling Dilla sent in and changing the amount, as stated in Mr, Gracie’s am- davit, because of an error in the first bill as made out. He says that “the change in the first was made by my Own son, he not being conversant with book printing when these figures were changed. 1 received from the foreman of my book department @ statement of all the items of composition of the Work ior that committee. That work commenced In 1868, 1n the winter, when I was not in the: city; I left for the South early in thespring; oh my return home in the winter of 1869 it was nooeeaary to as. certain the amount of this printing charged, and I went through the whole of that account; this print- ing was but saic he made $70,000 before he was elected Governor by speculation in State bonds, He pre- sented a document showing that the Custom House people when Governorn Dunn was alive attempted @ coalition with the democracy against him (War- moth), on a basis of 80,000 black votes to 60,000 white votes. He also presented a document signed by @ State Senator saying that United Staves Mar. skal Packard told him that if bis party failed to oust Warmoth President Grant had promised them MARTIAL LAW AND AN ENABLING AOT. This Packara ofMctally denies. He also charged the tolegrayn company with tampering with his despatches to Washington during the trouple. In answer to @ question by Ir. Archer he de- clined to say whether he wonld support Grant for a renomination. Generals Heron and Longstreet will be examined to-morrow. Since Warmoth gave his testimony the committee have been run down with persons wishing to tes- ufy, and the probabilities are that another week Will elupse before the investigation 18 closed, THE CHARGES AGAINST THK TEURGRAPH COMPANY. President Orton, of the Western Unton Telegraph Company, yesterday sent the following despatch to Hon, G. W. Scofield, Chairman of the Oongres- sional Committee, New Orleans:— It is reported to me by telegraph that a copy of = commu. nication by Governor Warmoth to General Kmory has been lald before the Committee, in which the Governor makes the following statement :—''In view of the fact that the telegraph Offices are closed during the day not only here, but in Wash- ington, and that the telegraph here is in the bands and under ie control of men who sell despatches and who would not hesitate to delay them, and the danger that they may be in ac- cord with the revolutionists,” 4c. dc. The managers of this BROUGHT TO US BY PIBCEMEAL. Jt was not a job brought all at once, it was every day's Work as the committee passed along, or as the proceedings of tne committee passed. We would print one edition of that work, and, in a@ few days probably, another edition Would be called for, and we would be obliged to reset the who.e of that work. in the progress of that work we had to set it at least three times, and if 1am not much mistaken, we then stereotyped it to prevent re-composition. When this return was made to me covered that whole ground, When my son made the charge he merely took the book and charged as an experiment to see how near he could approach to WHAT WAS RIGHT, knowing that afterwards I had to pass over the company, the citizens of New Orleans and tue puolic gen- | game thing and make the charge. tl erally are deeply fnterested in the matters, covered iby Making ole ‘Of. the. bill Gracie “haa Mnsde Eee eee re eee uonsideaion as the import | OWS @ bil) according to that _ paper, but the bill was greater than that paper, and there- fore he must have had some other memorandum, because I made no charges except what were right. That oh my explanation as far as I can go irom memory. interests involved seem to demand, to the end that the guilty connected with the teiegraph may be discovered, exposed and punished or that a groundless slander may be SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Feb, 6, 1872. Custom House Reform in the Senate—Tho Amnesty Bill and Civil Righte—Probubility of a Two’ Majority To-iiny. Messrs. Fenton and Conkling ran a race in the Senate during the morning hour over the question of corruption—the first in the Custom House and the latter as to charges in the port and harbor of New York. Investigation and reform were de- Sun rises... Sun sets,... 7 03 | Moon rises.morn 6 15 5 25 | High water...eve 7 28 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. [ ‘was the orator of the day, sustaining Sumner and amnesty both, Thurman, in reply, deciared that the common law did not regulate these mghis, and that those belonging to citizenship nere were als- tinctly defined py the constitution. Morton made another speech, and that’s all there was of it Alter this came a brief executive session and ad- journment. There seems to be @ prospect that a vote may be reached to-morrow, when the proba- bility is that Mr. Carpenter’s substitute for Mr. Sumner'g amendment will pass by nearly a two- thirds Vote, If this be the case Messrs, Hull, Lewis, Boreman, Robertgon and one or two other Southern republicans will be added to the affirma- +{Feb City of London. . ‘Laurent..... [Feb 24. Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 6, 1872, CLEARED, Br), Smith, Glasgow—Henderson Bros, Steamship Thuringia (NG), Ehlers, Hamburg—Kunbardt & Co. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannab—Murray, Ferris & ° Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Ubarleston—H R Morgan & D0 Steamship Assyria and civil rights, will recetve the required two- thirds vote to epable it to be sent to the House for action, The Edneation Bill on the Public Land Sales Bill im tho House. The morning hour in the House was consumed in the effort to get a vote on the redrawing of seats, which was warded off again by adllatory motions and calling the roils untt) half-past one, when the Eaucational bill came up in regular order. This bill has been talkea into @ party measure, and to- day was @ grand old-fashioned field day between the dead issues of slavery and freedom. Arrayea against the bill the democracy stand solid, As “from the tombs a doleful sound” came a wall from Vir- ginia, complaining of the centralization of power by the general government, The “iron heel of tyranny” style of oratory and accusations of forcing negro equality upon the South were freely indulged in by the democratic side; while the illiteracy of the South through the barbarisms of siavery ana the fact that social equality with the negro race was chargeable co themselves were dwelt upon by the republicans, The debate was spirited and rather acrimonious, lasting till four o'clock, when Mr. Perce, of Mississippi, chairman of the committee in charge of the bill, made a vigorous closing speech, and then attempted to secure a vote A number of amendmenis were offered until the Speaker announced there were twenty-five bench Pm ge i a Jd pending. It was finally determined to proceed 5 » Kaimer, Savannah Feb 8, with ry WR ‘ison, with the voting Immediately after the reading of | Steamship Sout Carolina, Becket, Charleston, Feb 8, the journal to-morrow, & Co. with mdse and passengers, to H_R Morgan 1p, Benetactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Lorillard 0. ip Wm P Clyde, Scott, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Washingwon & Uo. Steamship Isaac Hell, Blakeman, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. _SteamamipVoiunteer, Howe, Punladelphia—Lorillard Steam ship Co. Steamsbin Nereus. dearse, Boston—H k Dimock. Ship Ladoga, Willey, San Francisco—Sutton & Go, Bark Dronning Louise (Nor), Larsen, Queenstown or Fal- mouth—Teteus & bockmann. Bark Tempo (Ital Michelini, Cork for orders—A P Agresta, Bark Phocean (¥r), Aneque, Bordeaux—Bovd & Hincken, Batt Neland (Nor),'Fallaksen, Hamburg—Funeh, Edye & 0, Bark Sirene (Nor), Reutel, St Nazaire—-Puneh, Edye & Co. Bi nson, Montevideo’ via Peut eUilvery, Nickels, Matanzas-—R P Buck & Co, Bark R W Griditos (Br), Drummond, Matanzas—J B Ward 10. eee Patriot (Br), Thomas, Port Ehzabeth, CGH—Geo F julley. Schr Lottie J Sparrow, Linnell, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Scbr Britannia (Br), Roy, Halifax—Moss & Ward. Sonr Frankin, Clark, Indianola—Tupper & Beattie. Schr Kate Ranger, Martin, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr Mattie # Taber, Aldreage, Fernandina—Van Brunt & ro. ‘Schr Ida Birdsall, Johnson, Charleston--Evans, Ball & Co. Sloop J it Koberts, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamsbip South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro Jan M4, Pernambuco 20th, and St Thomas goth, with mds and passengers, to W RGarrison, Feb 8, had a heavy gal from WSW, lasting 24 houss, in waieh stove atarboard wheel Ouse, Steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina, Feb 8, with mdse and passengers, to James Hand, Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Newbern, NC, via Hatt ‘There are two chief,objections to the measure— Inigte; with todse ana aenges, 19, Murray, erence one only supported by the democrats and the other | ,,8hiP Black Prince (Br), Ingles, Yokohama, Oct 18, with tea, to & W Collier, Passed Anjier Nov 22, ‘Cape of. Good Hobe Dec 22 and crossed the Kquator Jan 14, in lon 34 W. Feb 3, lat 87, lon 72, had a heavy gale, beginning at E veer- ing to SE ana 8, then to WSW and WNW, and continued to the 6th, blowing heavy with s very bigh, moeerating lon coming from Western men irrespective of party. The first do not oppose the bestowing the proceeas of the public lands for educational purposes, but o¢ at object dectdediy to the manner. ‘They claim that 1f | Dg then fell cain a a a ee eke te We Spoke given at all it should be to the States, and tne ma- ‘Ship Savoir Faire (Br), Aitchison, Calcutta and Sand Head, Oct with mdi 0 Kalli Brothers, Was 49 days to th chinery by which the bill proposes vo know | Cape of Good Hope, and 63 days to St. Helewa: crowel the equator in lon 30 W, and was up to Cape Hatteras in 87 day whether the fund is used equally for the | fin tience il days, with” henry northerly gales. Feb avis benefit of all classes is denounced as centralization. | miles south of Cape May, took a heavy easterly gale, lasting 44 hours, ‘Bark Nictaux (Br), Slocomb, Rotterdam via St Thomas, 15 nays, with mdae, to’ Funch, Edge & © el to Cranda! & Barteaux; put in St Thomas tor repairs; been 7 days north of Hatteras, with strong N and N E win: Malaga, 42 days, with jer. Passed Gibraltar wher to Hatteras, from thence 8+ ida, Palermo 62 days, ‘The other objection comes from those who are not disposed to give up tire idea of subsidies for rail- roads and other internal improvements. It is urged by these objectors that the new States will be un- justly dealt with if tne bill passes, This objection, touching as it does the pocket nerve, will be ar fruit, to G Dec 26; days, wi jark Andaman, Frazer, with frait, to more likely to bring defeat than any | chamberlin, Phelye & Co--vessel to order. Passed Gibraltar other. With the exception of some substitutes | Peds, Tok thesouthern parange ait te iim the veasel tieras. r), Jobannesen, Seville, 43 days, with lead, coming from tae democratic, side, which will give the proposed fund direct to the States, the other amendments are chiefly matters of detail, limiting somewhat the scope of the measure, These limita- tions are principally that the fund proposed to be created shall be distributed to the States, either on the basis of school or illiterate population. The | Miho? Hutieras, latter idea seems to meet with general favor. An- Kark Hesperus (Br), Mab stew) Bavane 10 days, = other amendgaent proposes to devote the fund for | SIKt {0 master. ta nO ere ee eath of the Hig the first ten years to the benefit of the reconstructed | saw a quanthy of wrecked stuff, consisting ofa deck, , de. States and tue Territories, or such States as shall be | °Sp2,'Sh.""Pcterson, Havana, 18 days, with sugar, to Jas formed therefrom. Ward & Co; had beavy northerly winds; been 8 days north one (Gueen of the Fleet (Br), Baimanno, Table Bay, CGH 52 days, with wool, ac, to Baundabl & Co, vessel to Baring & Archibald; crossed the equator Jan 8 in jon 4 W; had fine weather to Hatteras, from thence light winds and to leak badly. "Been 17 days north of Bark Firdar (Not fruit, &c., to Punen, Kdye & Co. "Had moder Hatteras, from thence 15 days, with heavy N Bark Jasper, Webber, Canary Islands, to Yates & ihe weather to int 22 N, from thence 18 days, with heavy NW and SW gales; stove head rail and received other siight damage. Bark J E Hoibrook, Leavitt, Cardenas, 15 days, with sugar, to Breit, Son & Co. Had some heavy weather. ‘Been 6 days weather to 0 Serious [ness of Senator Davis. Hon. Garret Davis. of Kentucky, after having par- taken of 4 light breakfast yesterday, was attacked snow With sickness and complained of severe pains in| | Brig (Br), Cousins, Buenos Ayres 71 days, with ke 1 ithe Equator Jan | the head. He nas ever since been ying inasem. | Bem £40 Se TteE OOH NW to NKiS 10 Hees: | Comatose state, and 1s very weak from nervous | Fas; from thence 3 da; Sne weather. Brig Telegraph (N (), Meyer, Rio Grande, 60 4 hides, &a, to, Vowley Corners & Uo, veasel to U Tobias Crossed the equator Jan 5 in W ; bad fine we Jat 23 N, then wy westerly gales; split salle, do, ainboom ; been 14 days north of Hatteras, rowley, Minatitian, 80 deys, with mahogany, 4, Phelps & Co--vessel to Simpson Clap. Tween been 7 days oo Sel Fooesnere cand Geo ton, seoond oflicer, a native of ) age nd buried sea, Le’t in port prostration, Visitors generally are excluded from his chamber, His physician says if he can produce @reaction within the next twenty-four hours he shall have hopes of the patient’s recovery. The physician attending Senator Garrett Davis pronounces the crisis passed this evening, and for his influence as Speaker of the House in securing the passage of a bill granting aid to the Mobile, New Orieans and Texas Kallroad, of which Oakes Ames, ex-Governor Morgan and Secretary Delano are large owners, he was made attorney for said road at @ salary of $10,000 a year, and has received the first year's see) without doing ‘an hour's work. This he secured by pocketing the Davis will recover. Appointments Confirmed. ‘The Senate to-day confirmed tne following nomt- Dations:—Hiland R. Hulburd, to be Comptroller of Movenit, oped, One Currency; W. T. Haines, Com ; | weather to Hatteras; from thence 8 days, w ys missioner of Customs; gales; left no veanel ‘ George Gage, Collector of Customs, Beau a h ape Dae Assn apron prea. ye | SSS eg soo Woon mas Is TF Soe brig L Wareen for New York Jan 6. brig Yaqae v, G), Larsen, Port au Pl hogauy and hides, to M weather; been 14 days north of Hatteras; a. Brig Liazie Woman, Hopkins, Sait with L tw 8 de Cordova—vessel to 28 days, with me- alte, tind beney dock foot of Pike street, to recetve sheathing and undergo other repairs of ® general nature, FEBRUARY 7, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET, metatiae, Rocio Mavees 2 0a, oP Dam, Collin, Hi days Gor vessel i maasters bad the passage, being elght days Schr Edward Lee, Evans, Baracoa, 12 days. with fruit B Prel " Had dnc’ weather to ‘Woodhouse, Rugrell, B Santiago, 28 d oY me niden £0, 10 Woodhouse, Souttmnerd 4 Budd ; Hed ear ; been 9 days north of Hatteras. Schr JA Rider, Corson, Indianola, 16 days, with cotton, Mathsecet oa wikia hited SW pias Om vi 7 Bebr Jed Fryer Landiey. Jacksonvilis: It dkya, with yellow ping to Warren Ray, ‘Had heavy weather; been'8 days north Sehr Weicome B Beebe. Lozier, Sat 5 with yallow pine to Wm act vemmel to Livan Co, heavy weather; fren, Ga, 8 days. teith yellow pi . rm tod W Elwoll &Co. Had fue weather to te Sd inst; then took a heavy e1 and spitt sails. Schr J B Maraball, all, Savannab for New Haven, 10 days with yellow pine to New Haven Sawmill Company, ‘Sehr HF fart, vessel to master. Schr W © B (of Noank), Chester, Savannah, 9 days, with yellow pine, to F F Russell & Co- ¥ wm pine, to P F Rus Co-vessel to J D Fish & Co. Bebr Atlantic, Baxter, Virginia, Schr M L Compton, Virginia, Bohr H Middleton, Davis, Baltimore, Schr N Ohase, Joy, Baltimore. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Sebr Helen A Bowen, Alexander, Demarara for New York, with o and molasses, Schr Terapin, Wooster, Previdence for New York, in tow (not previously), Behr Sea Barnett, Portland for New York. Sobr Charles A Grainer, Portland for New York. Bteamer Galatea, Nye, Proviaence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND East. Steamsh!» Nereus. Resree. New York for Boston. Sehr Orlando, Smith, Ferris, New York for Portchester. Schr Amelia, Mott, New York for Oyster Bay. bteamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fali River, Steamar Metis, Davie, New York for Providence, SAILED. Steamshins Thuringia, for Hamburg; Leo, Savannah; Be- nefactor, Wilmington, NC; Georgia, Charleston ; Isaac Rell, and W P Clyde, Hichtond’; Volunteer, Philadelphia, Wind at sunset WSW. Shipping Notes, ‘The day is still coyered by floating ice, but not in such large fields as it was in the earlier part of the week. The mild weather of the past two dayy is making it disappear quite rapidly, The steamboat Westfield, of the Staten Island ferry, on her eight o'clock trip from the island yesterday morning, had her rudder badly injured by the ice, The same boat, when off Robbins Reef light, picked up aman named Ma- guire ina small boat, who had been drifting about the bay several hours. Having started from Staten Island for the Jersey shore, his boat was caught by the ice and carried up the bay. Captain Eagar, of the ship Astronomer, which arrived 6th inst trom Caloutta, states that the report of a steamtug sup- plying him with provisions, which appeared in several of the morning papers, is incorrect, as he had on arrival provisions enough for a month or two, Bark Berwick (new), of Windsor, NS, 1s on the larger of the screw docks foot of Market street having her bottom cleaned and painted. On the central screw dock adjoining is the tug C Vander. bilt, for slight repairs. Itahan bark Violantina, 653 tons, is on the smlaler balance suit of yellow metal Three-masted schr Potosi, 868 tons, belonging to Messrs Broglere & Thebaud, of this city, is on the sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, to repair forefoot and alight damages re- ceived while aground on Tampico bar. Schr L 8 Levering is still on the sectional dock foot of Clinton syreet, being wood-sheathed. Sehr J R Lawrence, 135 tons, of Surrey, Me, is on the People’s dry dook, foot of Gouverneur street, being calked and painted. At Alison's ways, Jersey City, are the ferryboat Newark and tugs Zouave and Woodward, all for repairs of a general nature. By the above report it will be seen thet ail of the large dry doeks are at present unoccupied, a result due, no doubt, to the stormy weather and ice ip the rivers for the past few days. Marine Disasters. SHIP BRITISH ADMIRAL (Br, 1286 tons), Keeve, from San Franetsco Oct 8 for Calcutta, has been abandoned at sea in a sinking condition. Crew saved and taken to Hong Kong. Sn1P 8 G RRED—The steamer dispatched from Batavi: the assistance of ship Samuel G Reed, from Shangoae for New York, ashore on the coast of Sumatra, has returned to Batavia with half of the cargo of the ship, and reports that she was leaking slightiy, and would float next tide, BARK NIPHON, Day, from Boston for New Orlean: parted her chain in Nantasket Roads during the gale night o ; her captain went up to Boston 4th to procure a new an and make arrangements to recover the old one, BARK MARY—Lewes, Del, Feb 6—The revenue cutter Col- fax reports the bark Mary, from Palermo, got on point of Henlopen. The cutter hauled her off and towed her into the Breakwater. Brie Rose... at Cape Henry. Buia M A MILLER (of Boston), Leighton, from Newport, Wales, with « cargo of coal, tor Cienfugos, 43 days out, ran ashore on the northeast part of Inagua Jan 19; vessel and cargo a total loss. Captam Leighton and crew landed at Mathewtown. Scun J H BURNETT, from Portland for Fall River, which was ashore at Nonamesset, is full of water, having dragged dver anchor, which is stuck through her boitom. Sear JB Norris {a lightering her. Soun H K WaiTe—Steamship Neptune, Baker, a1 Borton from New York, saw schr H_K White (of Boston)’ at anchor 8 miles north of Nauset; had lost coat and part of deckload of laths, and foretopmast carried away. Scour Cuais Loreen, Davie from Lanesviile for New York, at Vineyard Haven, on 2th ult, off Point Judith, had a severe SW gale ‘and thick’ snow storm; bore up for Dutch Toland, but fearing to ran on account of the thick weather, hove tO: vessel commenced leaking badiy, requiring all ha at the pumps; threw over about 20 tons stone, which helped to stop the leak ; was hove to 44 hou tueket, having been blown off 86 mil and stove boat. QuERxsTowN, Jan 22—The H 0 Sibley, Colson, from New- port for New York (iron), has put in with mainboom gaff ne. Sr THomaAs, Jan'B0—The bark Lydia bas discharged and rgoing repairs. “two Nellfe bas taken ® freieht from St Thomas to New York of old fron and some 100 puncheons rum, | The steamship Colombian 1s still down. Mr Murphy per- severes in his aitempt to raise ‘The floating dock lies in the rn. part of the harbor. ‘The survey appointed declares that it will not cost as much to ran was arriving from windward seeking sugat freight, but et too ear’ ing prices of sugar are high. Own, Are yet oo eracality Of salt gone forward. rates of freight 1a this article have deolined. Ile to 120 currency per bushel may now be qu from Demarara for Baltimore, is ash jo particulars huve been received. oe it inst, le Nan- carried away davit Miscellaneous. Purser RJ Davis, of the steamship (South America, trom Rio Janeiro, &c, bas our thanks for bis attentions. Weare indebted to Purser 8 Starbuck, of the steamship Magnolia, from Savannah, for favors. We are indebted to Purser R H Ferguson, of the steamship from Savannah, tor courtesies. of the steamship South Carolina, from Charies- ton, has our thanks for favors, © D Webb, Haq, the obliging purser of the steamship Ash- land, from Fernandina, bas our thanks for bis attentions. AmMERtOAN Lions’ UNIVERSAL STANDARD Reoorp ov SuIPrING, published by Thos D Taylor, 85 Wall and 18 Broad streete—Supplement for February to the above excel Me a ee aed Teta ee of the assoctation. ss rennin ELD (Br), Sher jor SRA SR Lente Tan Bey OSE BOT aR vistons, and proceeded 12th, AMSTERDAM, Jan 20—The Aztecs, Varey, trom Batavia for New York, was iyiug a Off Anjier Dec 19, on ac- count of the sickness of her master, who was ashore, SHIPHot in to be con- structed at if abou 625 fons, carpentees’ being as fol- jows:--Length of keel, 125 feet; breadtn of beam, 36 feet; depth of 9 feet.’ Timbers for her % out in Virginia, and will be delivered on or before f ‘and the contract cails tor the completion of tl within #ix mopths from that time. A peculiarity of this ‘that she is believed to be the largest of ner class jecked schrs) ever built in this country with #o small deny apresely of pine wood from Virginia to New York, apt French, of New Jersey, and Charies city, as her sole owner. Notice to Mariners. ‘The following 1s an extract from a report dated Key West, Jan 10, 1872, from acting master Kobert Platt, os, ‘com* manding steamer Bibb, and promulgated ine Notice to Ma- Tinera by the U8 Coast Survey :— “When between Indian River Inlet sudden!y came upon this shoal, and, rut of tt, found 17 feet of wi te 10 fathoms. I beljeve there but do not think the shoal ext Hes about half way between the Indian Rive Inlets, and its outer edge, with 17 feet of nearly 6 miles from the land.” Whalemen. a At St Hetena Deo 27, brig Crusader, loading of! for New Bedtord, to sail ma few da} At Totaber Jan & bark Roscoe, Lewis, of NB, ofl not re- Pefoht Wm A Grosier, Yountot Provinegtowny wat itt ap ‘wtih 600 bbis sp and A. 4 eee eae tod sei ete Ee ty bas sent nome. Cape of Good: from New York for Sam Fransteen, from Liverpool for New’ 4 aes ocmonene AL@O4 Bay, OGH, Y Dec bark Tavistock (BY? scare embeded oe Nr Foy 18th for New York), Brest, e. Meera et pe mee an Ne ork ; Norma, Inga Sunderland’ aad ni 3 ie — more aaa, Sir Yor Bonnos Avnrs, Jua 5 ‘previous Windward (ih, us to Jan 5, Hester A Blanchard, for Haze- led previo burg; Shawmut, Lord, Lit Ce pt 23—Clea Jobn Ericason, amd Aneams Dekhe, for New Orleans, Entered out 30th, P tor New York. Cavig, Jan 16—arrived, Sew York. DEAL, Jan 23—Arrived, Nordoap, wondon for Pen angele (apd sailed). ENOTES, Jun 23—Arrived, President (s), from Londen for New York. 384, Anne Foster, Hackney, Doboy; Eva, Lama, Arrived, India (s), Munro, New Yors. Giaeacran ton idcaravede i Gi come G 1, ‘and cleared ith for New Fors) jib, om Wald, ¥ 4 lew York (and cleared 16th tor ve AHELVon?, Jan 20-Salled, C0 von sora, Coffil, Boanos ULL, Jan 23—A: vet, erdie, New “3 Bee 6-vaice, bare ‘port Dec Ib, bark Prince Alfred New HartPax, Fel Se Arrivedy bri; en ter (Br), York, New York. ‘Below Jun 31, at bro Annie Vail ( arr rin Sam! ir), Laidlaw, from 8t Thomas for windbound. ‘Cleared Jan 81, brig Del Gratia (Br), Bogart, British West ” LIVERPOOL, Feb 6—Arrived, R Sprague, Sparrow, Morrison, New Ori i Pes Powell, Fiab, Savanna, Seals ‘Armatrong, Baik veston. ‘Sailed ist, Finn (not Firm), Anonsen, Savannah; 9d, Auuey, Jones, Charleston Roakb, Stocsen,’ Pensacola: Veaus v low York. (Br), Ager, jarter, Philaelohia; Cremona, Burrows, Gaiveston Cameo, Bult ww Orleans; Florinda, Caf. . ak, Ives, ; Othel gy cater, Baores mala Trousldes, ‘Mollurd, Seranueke one, for Baltimore ; ary Packer, Holloway, Now Lady Ki Groves, New Oriean Hreury Cooke, Sutheriant, Pensaooia ‘asaell, a Savannah. Sailed from Holyhead 22d, Bennington, Peterson, Boston, LONDON, Jan 2—Arrived, Robert Ingham (a), Whitelawy, New York. Entered ont 224, C , for New York. eds EA Kenned, enne’ leans; 22d, Herman mnt, Paiadsiohia, whew On MALAGA, Jan 17 red, steamship Alexandria, base Now York! brige Princess Beatrice, MoUregor, do; 14th, 8 . Dodge, do. MUrservae Jap 1l—Arrived, Julia A Hallock, Briggs, Piumd. Sailed 13th, Orehilla, Havener, Boston; 14th, Myronus, Higgins, New York ; Prentiss Hobbs, Doage; do; 16th, Amey Hoan Eagle, Baker, do; Putour, King, Palermo and New ork. MELBOURNE, Dec 5—In port barks Wm Clowes (Br), Tat! lock, for Boston ; Nardoo (Br), Paul, for United States} and ers revo r. ‘MONTEVIDEO, Jan 7—Arrived previous, Joh: 5 Berry, Savannah (and sailed for Buenos Byres); Talavera, Garver, Bangor; Cordes, Wells, Goya; Sarah A Dadman, ers, St Marys; Boomerang, ward, and Buj Meera! Warrior, odd. Me Moralos, do; Lord Clarendon, Lavender, Savannah; Gipsey, Connor, Boston, Railed previous to Jan 7, Clytie, Doy; Nellie May, Blair, and Savannah, Scaife, New York. PorTamourH, Jan’ 20—Sailed, Lawrence Brown, Ames (from, Havre Cara ‘Off Isle of Wight 21st, bark Belmout, for New York. Pryourn, Jan 21—Arrived, Daginar, Petersen, “Hartie- pool for Baltimore (putin leaky). ‘PERNAMBUCO, Jan 7—Arrived, achr BC Evans, Hulse, New York: 16th, US surveving steamer Hasler, Jobnson, Boston via St Thomas (and left for Rio Janeiro), QUEENSTOWN, Jaa 32—Arrived, Globe, Frye, San Fran- cleecvived at do Feb 6, steamship France, Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), RorrERpaM, Feb 2—Arrived, Dark Aurelia, Brown, Bavan- nah. co JANEIRO, Dee 27—Arrived, brig Abbie Ciifford, Clif- tort. i York; 28th, bark Paladin, Hudgins, Halunore Keho, Terhune, do (and sailed Jan 10 to return)5. Jacheus, Richm nd; Jan 3, abips Byl- vanus Blanchard, Mcalevey, Cardiff; Montpelier, Dizer, dos Tih, bark Topeka, Olsen, New Orieans; 10tu, brig J H Dil- Ingham, Harriman, New York. led Dec bark Circassian, Amy, Savannah ; 27th, ship Grey Haglo, Cott, ‘salar; ath Barke A Pende Moe Vey, Hampton i3 O Merryman, Youny o Yay Hempion Ronde: on! New Orleane’ S0ihy, Bark ute son, Vaughan, india; dist, Anina, Jantzen, United States brig Morancy, Gorhain, Mobile; Jan 4, bark Adelaide, Etch- berger, Baltimore ; 5th, bri ‘Satanella, Ve New Yi in Pare Nelaste Clark, Foust for Mkoelo and Liverpoo! same 3 jeate Clar! a lacelo ant same dey ine tawe), of Hampton Roads for orders} and. otbers. SMYBNA, Jan 9—Arrived, Golconda, Lord, Constantino) sr Nazaine, Jao 1s—Salled, Harry Booth, Chase, Gant: St DOMINGO, Jan 24—Arrived, brig Nellie, Owens, New bi Sr Troms Jan 29—Arrived, steamship Merrimac, Slo- coum, New York (and Jett at 6 Fat for Rio Janeiro). ‘81 JOWN, NB, Feb ¥—Arrives, brig Lucinda (Br), Ricbard- son, . Cleared Feb 1, barks Stampede (Br), Hatfield, Cardenas (sailed, isnt put back 2) Harmony (Bn. Raye, do; Beauty (Br), Shields, do; buh, achr Adonia (Br), New York. Tanproo, Jan 17—At anchor on the’ bar, bound in, bng Huntress, from Philadephia. American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 5—Arrived, schr Nellie Powers, Low, Norm . MILFORD, Jan 21. 2 Kk. Cl ‘ip Monticello, Ludlow, sealing voyage via Cow B brics Astra (NG), Sandersfela, Hamburg; ovelty, Matanzas; sctrs Altoona, Mobile via Tortugas; Auna Barton, Frink, Philadel; bia, Sere ard; suipa Wm Ross, Franklin, and Hoowey; bark haa eth; bei tod Klsey;’ end from the Roads, bark Niphon. 6th—Arrived, steamship jental, Savannan; bri ie ane Below, ACheney, Rio Grande; GT Winsor, Turks Isl Etta, from Azua. aoa ieee trent Gch, bark Woudbine (Br), Collins, Buenos. res. TEALTIMORE, Feb 5—Arrived, schr F @ Russell, Rankin, New Yor Bailed—Bark St Lawrence, for Demarara. AY, Jan .6.-Arrivea, achrs Lucy Ames, Torrey, Reo TEA Nay ork; Gem, homas, do for do; Williaas aes or'dos Walter The Hall, do for do. Rice, Pressey, do or di alee Leach, bucksport for Faller Sih—Arrived, achrs Pi 3 Lillis ‘M, Warren, Rockland for New York. delphi ETON, Feb 2. Oleared, schr Adeliza, Hunuey, veTERN pier (Br), for Liv~ le Mowe, do; Bila White, arrived. Fen ved, achrs J © Libby. Libby, tevens, Montgomery, Jacksonville. and Ann E eifrGarrie Walker, MoFarland, Jacksonville, to for Fali River, sont OT ESTON, Jan 29—Cleared, bark Victoire, Alaterre, Vera Cruz. Arrived, bark Duke of, well, Keys, Martiniques pe sctmiee,” sinpsen, New Fore cure)! a Smith, Boston; L L Davis, Harkness, Pensacola. GRORGETOWN, SC, Feb 6—Salled, echr Ridgewood, Der- York. TO DTANOLA, Jan 19—Cleared, sour Julia A Rider, Corson, New York. 3 , Jan %—Arrived, schrs James Wall. Ga CHRONTALLE sith Weiner araard, Smithy Brow: genet Jag soueh tstany Be Fecice and Bennie Jos Fisk token’ New York; Slat, & Sinnickson, Leng. r ‘voker, a and Inde: lson, do. eared Bot Sea Fry, New York: 27th, Uncle Tom, cane, ee wee eo son, New York ; 29th, Prantl eee Baylor, do; Sutb, Anda Sheppard, Newton, do, rey ORLEANS, Fed 1—Arrived, steamer Maryland, Jo} son, Baltimore via Havana. Below, coming up, shi sor en Freese, from Alicante; bark Pandore, Sprangle, from Penden; sehr Wm M Joues, Davis, from Now Yoru. Sate ea ein CW Lord, Rogers, Baltimore vis, Hae Went ; barks Lorley (Nor), Marcuseen, Reval; Jan cree (ep), comrr, Barcelona; Maris (itus), Landably Liverpool. eer Pass, Feb 1—Arrived, bark St Cloud, Aimes, Sindee tT, Feb 3, PM—Arrived, brig Carrie Partnton, Providence (or Baltimore; schrs Hampton, Fleteh- er, Portiand for New York; Mary Natt, Blven, and Kendus- wer for do. set eee cir i--Arrived, achra Minetta, Crocker, St Jago; Alfred Keen, Pulsbury, Agplawell eh i—Cleared, snip India (Br), Cummings, Liverpool; parks Neptune (Br. Edwards, Cork; Clara'Marin (BY), Bogga, Genoa; Ciydesdale (Br oo ag arrived, ship Norden (Nor), Madsen, Port Louis, Freienred—Shive Ornen (Nor), Andersen, London; Undine Nor), orsen, Greenock. CRICRDELBHIA, Feb 6—Arrived, steamship Aries, Whel- Boston. Cleared, schr Sinope (Br), Brown, Demerara. Created, pont Nol, Capt. Shellenger, went down to Chester on Sunday mornin, ‘out steamsbin Volunteer, for New York, and went ‘of her down to Bombay Hook, whence she proceed: ‘he ice boat then returned to Ches- ter ahead of steamship Regulator, and left gee: fnorning, coming up to. the city, below Morris Liston’s, sa Steamalip Norman, hence for Boston, down. The river clear of ice below Cnester. City Toe Boat No. 1 was yore 10 front of the city, where she got ail the ice adrift low Merved, seamatip Yasoo, Catharine, New Orleans’ this AM, withy olson and ene via Havana, b 5—The America left ear! eee aut; brice Jas B Kirby and OC ‘Albert Butler. ‘Tug Samuel Wi sor 8 VA Simmons. tu ‘ reposted would ass! t noon yesterday. Rema igus Fae! Ci ata Pag and WU fs Jacksonville tor Philadelphia; sehr O Seguin, from for New York, before reported, and others. Herm steamer passed at 10 AM inp ‘southward Te " : “on ly ship ‘Asta, from Hamburg; seb: \— Arrived, rs Kew Fore, (or Banton, fromm NeW ee ag Honore for ‘New Haven; Atoher & Reeves, MobiI6 Be » BE: # HT crt. if Baitimore for New Providence. PORTLAND, Feb 6—Arrived, brig Edith Hall, ‘Boston ; schr Sandolphon, Aylward, New Geared Eveamelip Dirigo, for New bark Davie Pont hi web 3—arrived, schr Bagene, Howe, Bal mere omNoR, Feb 6—Arrived, sobr Eliza S Potter, Powe ba hme? Turner, Jacksonville; Tite s_talled-Sohre, Fred ROeweomo, Higging Virginia} Wile He Luge, Talbot, Baiimore. ‘i as Waal FHAWGIOY fats Raat ett ener ah VAN AL, Fe four Nelly H Naylor, Nag~ ‘steams! Bulkley, New York. LEM, ana ATES amisnip Alliance, Shute, New Tore rnaTON, NO, Feb Arrived, schr Burdett Harty rived, te Ellen Maris, Horle, New York; sehr Ce 8d—) mma Greene, C do. BU joured—Brig Dat a Faust, Lord, Porto Rico, MISCHLLANBOU! BSOLU YY OBTAINSD FROM BROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ¢ eed my ecourts of diferent Public tor every State, ir. Heit a oa SO broaden. y, TN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warran to wap tee palate nd the vocketg: Hon. THOMAS K. AGNEW, bya 280 Greenwich streoin Now York, RED FOR FIFTY OEN1S EACI Pate are Jeornde Faivon Kice's Annihty rn Saree Corns, Bunions, Nails, &o, i ‘mall, fifty cents oRIFY YOUR BLOOD—® ROVATE YOUR SYSTEM.— VE B. fad at of KD+ ‘8 dosem, Sout everywuere by Ge hilator