The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1872, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. CHINA AND JAPAN. ‘Arrival of Mails and Passengers from the Far East at San Francisco. Heavy Consignments of Tea and silk—A Num- ber of Voyagers for New York—The Mikado im a Public Celebration—An Unlucky Artist—Exports of Food to China— Fire Engines from England—A United States failor Killed TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 15, 1872. ‘The mail steamship Japan, from Hong Kong 12th and Yekohama on the 24th of January, brings 2,881 packages of tea, 502 packages of silk and 101 Packages of other merchandize for New York; 1,305 Packages of tea for Boston, and 246 packages of tea 420 packages of merchandize for Chicago. The following passengers are tor New York:— ©. H. Eldridge, Paymaster United states Navy, ‘wife, infant and nurse; Miss Barnes, C. P. Eldridge, United States Navy; rank Lambert, W. T. New- burg, Miss Julia Beil, Captain H. Db. Evans, A, Evans, Charles Hackin, ©. T. D. Acke, L, K. Farrar, Mrs. Glackmeyer, G. Glackmeyer, Sackal ana friend, O’Kudaira and friend, T. Rk, Wheeler. Japan, ~ The Mikado has (January 28) visited tne arsenal at Nagasaki and joined in a public celebration. A photographie view of the scene vaken by an Austrian excited the disgust of the Japanese gov- ernment officials, and the negative has been confis- cated and handed over to the authorities. The promised visic of the Mikado to Yokonama has not been carried ont. BBEADSTUFFS EXPORT. An exportation of enormons stocks of native rice has been promised, but has not yet been moved, while in Hong Kong and throughout China rice is at Jamine prices, RAILBOAD BUILDING. The ratiroad to Jedde is nearly completed, but the bridge across the Rogo rests upon quicksand, and repairs are needed constantly. FIRES AND FIRE ENGINES, Several fires have occurred recently in Yokohama, Eight English fire engines have arrived for the Japanese settlement, THE WAR SQUADRON FOR EUROPE, Three Japanese men-ol!-war shoruy leave for via Hawait. A UNITED STATZS SAILOR KILLED BY ENGLISH TARS. A carpenter’s mate named Sanders, of the United States frigate Alaska was killed in a drunken brawl by some men from the British man-of-war Barossa, TRADE REPORT. YOKOHAMA, Jan. 24.—Coustderable business 18 doug in gray shirtings, und-in cotion yarn there are large sales of low numbers. Metals firm, ‘The exports cf tea from the Ist of July were 8,551,800 pounds, Exchange on London 4s, 64d. ‘The silk gettiements for the month are 1,800 bales, There 13 @ large business doing tn teas. Heavy transactions Daye been made in lower grades, bus none in fine Gescriptions, which are held $3 higner. YACHT BUILDING. At Work io the Shipyards—Mr. Mahlon Sande’ New Schooner—An Experiment iu Steam Yachts—New Models, &c. There is but little doing at present of any mo- anentous interest. to the denizens of the yachting World, as all are patiently waiting until the mild geason shall have arrived, when they will once mure run up their jibs and get under weigh for the cruise of 1872 In this present dull season yachtemen have to amuse themselves discussing the merits of Keel and centre board and dltierent modelied yachts witha view to obtaining the greatest amount of Speed. This appears to be a matter of taste, and everybody has some distinct opinion which, In the mind's eye, Horatio, correct, and the happy owner of this principle Gevoutly thanks himseif that he is possessed with BuMcient good sense to know that “a flat floor is Ro.account in asea way.” There 1s nothing very new tnis year in the way of models, although Mr. ‘Van Deusen has constructed one, something on the principle of the Columbia, but about fifteen feet longer, which he issatisfled can beat the latter. Nouhing as yet is decided whether a yacht will be constructed on that model; but in the meantime the Messrs. Poillon are carrying. out Mr. Van Deusen’s ideas on a smaller scale, in a schooner yacht now in frame for Mr. Mahlon Sands. The latter gentleman, although an absentee from yachung circles during the past season, was the former owner of the fast echooner Eva, which he purchasea from Mr. Loril- lard. Mr. Sands 1s a thoroughiy practical yachts- man, and 1s having this new addition to the New York fleet constructed on a model furnished by Mr. ‘Van Deusen, assisted by some suggestions of his own. The model is sometning similar to that of the Columbia, but with a little more beam in propor- uon and a@ rather flat foor. Her principal dimen- sions are:— Length over all. Draught of water. see Shes at present in a very youthful condition and will hardly be ready for jaunching much before the middie of Maren, The trunk log is a solid piece, Morticed through in the centre for the board and at ‘the ends for the ribs of the Nooring, which are com- posed of oak beiow, with cedar and nhacmatack uppers, to gtve lightness and buoyancy. The stan- chions are chiefly of iocust. ‘Ihe case of the centre- board will be about twenty feet long. The yacht Will be about two nundred tons, carpenter's meas- urement, and, judging from ber model, will prove last, as sie has been designed with sufficieat beam vo keep her well uprignt under heavy canvas. In Me course of another month we shall be able to form @ more definite cpinion of her merits, and give an accurate report of her almensionsand fittings. Further up the river, at Greenpoint, Mr. Samuel *Pine, the builder of the Enchantress and Wanderer, As putting together something novel in the way of & steam yacht which 1s being built for Mr. Peter Cooper, a8 4 medium for tesung the merits of a new class of engine in which the latter gentleman has great faith, This yacht is being constructed from a model turnished by Captain Fish, embody- Ing Mr. Cooper's teas, She will ve 7y fect in length ‘With 103 ject beam, 5 feet depth in hold, flat bot tom, sharp at both ends below, plumb ‘stern and Siem overhanging about 3feet. She will be fitted wiih @ centre wheel 8 feet 4 inches in diameter, With 2 feet face to the paddle. The paddle box will be made air tight, and suuk through the ceutre of the boat, about 25 feet from the stem. Her sides are being made 2 inches thich, and in- stead of each plank being riveted into the other, Wey are secured with volts going through all the planks from top to bottom and fastened at each end With anut. Her cabin will be 6 feet 6 inches in height, and raised about a foot above the deck. The cockpit will be about $ ievtin diameter, and Meir Will be a forecastie forward about 14 feet in Jength. When loaded with machinery and coals she Will draw about 12 inches of water.’ Mr. Cooper is very sanguine as to the result of this experiment, and expects to obtain great speed. The boat will probably be ready to receive her engines some- where,about the 10th of March. ‘there are several other new boats talkea abont, but none yet suMcientiy under way to bear inspec: tion, Mr. Fish is at present engaged in modelling acutter yacht for Mr. Nichois, somewhat on we English rick. She will be about ninety feet on deck with twenty-two feet beam and about nine feet deep, Mr. Nichoisintends having a centre-voara, but made on the sea-going principle so that she will draw about seven feet without ner board. She will be rigged English fasvion with a torestay sail. Another mode! has just been dnished for a sioop 453g feet on deck, Jt is for Mr. Alexander, of the Brooklyn Yacht Clud, ané is being constructed with a view to beating the Gracie, so that feet sloop Will bave to look to her laureis. In another month we shall bave several new achts ready for launching, and before long yacht- ng circies will KuOW Whether 1972 hay brougut out ay new Oyer suficienily speedy tw beat ine victors of 3871, PAYMENTS 10 CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. The Comptroller has made payments tothe fol- THE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Fourth Annual Reunion of the New York Wesleyan University Club—An Elegant Reception at the House of Daniel Drew— Speeches by Bishop Janes, Dr. Cummings and Orange Judd—Poem by Joseph E. King, Principal of Fort Edward Institute. There was @ reception last night “of the people called Methodists” at the house of the muillionnaire broker, Daniel Drew, in Union square, The occa- ion was the fourth annual reunion of the New York Wesleyan University Ciub, Beauty in elegant ature, intellect in all its brightness ana what the Metho- dists denominate ? In all its spiritual attrac. tiveness crowded the parlors of Mr. Drew, who gave to each and every one of his invited guests a hearty and brotherly welcome. The reunion afforded an opportunity to the Alumni to live'their University days over again, ana the hour that preceded sup- per was spent in pleasant converse one with the other. Joy seemed to light every eye, and the Tipple of talk flowed like a babbling brook. The company numbered about three hundred, and the following were among the Alumni present:—Rev. 8. L. Baldwin, Missionary from China; Dr, Uranford, ©. CG, North, President of the Board of Trustees; Dr. Foss, Dr. Andrews, Dr. Joshua Cummings, Pre- Bident of University; Rev. Daniel Curry, editor of Christian Advocate; Dr. Crooks, editor of The Methodist; Judge Reynolds, prooklyn; Bishop Janes, Professor ©. 8, Harrington, Professor Wil- lam N. Rice, Dr. Holdrich, Secretary American Bivle Society; Professor Lane, Orange Judd, Dr. Kidder, Dr. Strong, of the Drew Tneological Semi- nary; Dr. King, Mr. W. Camp, Treasurer of the Universiys ‘Dr'Bradford K. Pearce and Chaties I. jorti Alter the creature comforts had been discussed ‘with considerable dclat Dr. Pearce took possession as toastmaster of a small circle in the centre of the ariors and proceeded to improvise u programme Tor recess A few introductory remarks trom Judge Fellows was followed by @ speech by Dr. Joshua Cummin; who acknowledged how largely the University had been indeb! by guts from the alumi, and named with much feeling and expressions of grateiulness the name of tie late lamented Isaac Rich, who in his iitetime had done so much to advance the interests of educa- tion, He (the speaker) Knew how strongly Mr. Rich had sympathized with the objects of the Wesleyan University, and how closely the prosperity of that insutution lay to hts heart. Dr. Cummings said that he had the strongest faith in the success. ful future of the Wesleyan University. He advo- cated the making Of the present educational institu- tons strong, rather than increasing the number of weak ones. Bishop Janes, in a forcible and eloquent speech, re- ferred to the connection which the University had with his earliest Methodistic experiences. From the day when he connected himseif with the Church there ‘Was no Institution that he felt 80 strong an interest in as the Wesleyan University. .s to its future there ought to be but one feeling, and that should be the largest faith and the strongest confidence. Looking at the future of this institution, in connection with the national progress, he ventured ona prophecy. He thougnt that there were more than twenty per- sons present in that room who would live to see the wpulation of New York as large as that of London. TP they lookea upon the globe they would see that New York, Sgn Francisco, Shanghae, Bombay and London, would be the five commercial centres of ihe worid. The Lord of Nature and Grace had evidently made it so. No legislation could prevent it; circumstauces could nol prevent it. ‘The future of this University must be contemporaneous with the growth of New York, and it was the duty of the Alumni so to regard it. Bishop Janes con- cluded an eloquent speech with an earnest appeal to the churches to prayeriully and@ earnestly do their duty in this matier. Dr. JoseeH E. King, Principal of Fort Edward Institute, was called upor and recited the follow. ing poem, which brought fogth peals of laughter and the heartiest applause:— 10 THE FATHERS AND FOUNDERS OF WESLEYAN UNI- VERS}TY. [ive a grateful a0 ntiment to-night ¢ illusirious Dames which make our annals bright, Founders at once of Wesleyan walls and wealth — God grant her noble benefactors health | We pause and sadly mark one vacant place; (0 more, alas! we see that regal face; ut in our hearts be tila a grander niche, i grace and Providence, by name and nature, Ricb, ¢ spoils from every sea came to his ne! ith sliver in thelr mouths to pay our debt ; Not in cold marble only shail be live, ho taught bis generation how to give. D earilest need did Israei’s faithful keeper ‘ake from his slumbers up our worthy Sleeper, Of friends sore needed, and both stanch and true, A weighty name our annals often knew — at Prince of Brokers, generous Daniel Drew. orth from the den of savage bulls and b is ‘o lift us from the old starvation ruts, ‘e had betimes the Jutciest of Cutts, The while, to eke ber flagging spirite out. Old Alma Mater quaifed a draugut of 8 And lately, when both nerves aud purse were spleeny, ‘What « tine tonic proved that dose of Seeney | Long shall our goodly Dame defy the undertaker, If atiit supplieawich foaves from such « Baker! Who will deny for I was there and saw it— ‘The salaries advanced upon bint from Hoyt ? And now, a miracle! lo! Aaron's rod doth bud, And on our Campus blossoms Urange Judd. ‘To show the way to deeda of princely worth, Our steadfast needle polnts stiii to the North. Ne’er may she lack for eloquent expounders, But God be thanked for Weal honored founders, May Time touch lightly ever; fri Late to the sta 1 may they d Late and triumphant scale the heavenly bills, ‘And e’er they go—have time to mahe thelr wilis, Mr. ORANGE JUDD was called upon, he said, un- aceyped to say afew words as to tne Oniversity. In @ practical and earnest address he urged the need of streugthening the University. He said he Would venture .o say that there was not another institution in the world thac had so large a percent age of its graduates who had become useful, hon- ored and leading men in the world as this Univer. sity bad. It would not be possible by the gilt of $5,000,000 to build up an Institution like unto that which they possessed in this University. All that was wanted to make this the ‘Oxford’? of America Was to place the institution on @ self-supporting 1a A number of snort speeches followed, and the very pleasant proceedings of the evening were brougit to @ close at a lave hour, CONFLAGRATIONS. Destruction of the New Iron Block at To- ronto—Fivo Hundred Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Property Destroyed. TORONTO, Canada, Feb. 15, 1872, Nine of eleven wholesale stores known as the “Iron Block,” on Front street, in this city, Were destroyed last night. The stores were occupiea *y some of the heaviest merchants, The following are the names of the sufferers, with their probable losses:—Staunton & Co., paper manufacturers, $10,000; Dolsbie & Co., dry goods, $6,000; John Robertson, dry goods, $40,000; Jennings & Brandon, ary goods, $40,000; John Charlesworth, dry goods, $10,000; Barclay, Evans & Co., Doots and shoes, $60,000; Mark Fisner & Co., ary goods, $16,000; Livingston & Jonnson, dry o0ds, $25,000; Thomas Walls & Co., dry goods, $50,000; ‘3. 8, Campbell, belting, $5,000; Brunel & Russel, drugs, $5,000; National Straw Works, $3,000. ‘The ‘total Joss on stock and buildings is estimated at $000,000, A considerable quantity of goods were saved by removal. The three westerly stores were owned by Moses Staunton, the four centre by Wil- oon Myles and the other four by ihompson & urns, ‘Toe following are the principal insurance’ on last night’s fire—several are considerably over the amount of 1oss:—Wal & Uo., $107,000; Barclay, Evans & Oo., $47,000; William Myles’ building, $36,000; Jennings & Brandon, $20,000; John Rovert- son, $50,000; Dobbie & Carrie, $70,000; Livingston & Jounsiov,'$15,000; 8. 8. Campbell, $8,000. The ‘oilowing ofices suffer:—Commerctai Union, $16,000; Lancashire, $26,000; Andes, $22,000; Queen City, $7,000; Western, $26,000; Guardian, $14,000; British “Amertea, $5,000; Scottish Imperial, Unity, Liverpool and London ‘and Globe, $44,000; Norun Brivsh and Mercantiie, $21,000; Imperial, $30,000; Nortuern, $7,000; Actna, of Hartford, $18,000, Burning of the Methodist Book Concern Build- ing at Nashville. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb, 15, 1872. A fire broke out at twelve o'clock Jast nignt in the Methodist Book Concern and extended to the com- posing room, The materials and machinery were destroyed, together with the stereotype founary and vr. Summer's extensive library, containing many Tare and vaiuabie books. The bindery belonged to John Looken, of Pbiladelpnia, and was uninsured, ‘Bis loss i avout $15,000, The loss in tne composing Toom 18 $10,000 and im the founary $5,000, The plates in the vaulis are uninjured. The damage to the presses is $3,000, and to the building $3,000, The insurance on the portion of the buildin burned ig $5,000, The materials were all uninsured. A large numver of persons are thrown oat of em- sowing named charitable insUtutions of the amount of the arrearages due to them on account of tne year 1871, viz:— Childgen's Asd Society - 11.400 00 New York Catholic Pr + exieus 15 Institution for Blind , . is 3 Deaf and Dumb Asylum + 9,598 My] Rorvery and Chila's orp} + feel 38 ew \ork Juvenile Aeyium, ° Riten Caivonie House of the Good sbepherd..... 18/48 77 THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE FIRE FUND. A meeting of the Produce Exchange was held vesterday, at half-past one P, M., when the report o{ the Treasurer of the Fire Relief Fand Committee, B, C, Bryant, was read and adopted, and the com- mittee discharged. ‘The report bowed that there had been collected for the Chicago suderers $80,128, $4,006 of Which is still in the Treasures’s hands 1,836 40 for the Wisconsin guderers 536 0 lor ihe Michigan sugerers, —— pu loyment by this disaster. The origin of the fir Unknown, x ae A Presbyterian Chu and Other Buildings Set on Fire—Attempt to Lyneh the Incen- diaries, Mouxr STERLIxG, Ky., Feb. 15, 1872, A destructive fire occurred at Sharpsburg, Ky., on Tuesday, consuming the Presbyterian church and five of the best business houses in the town. Three men were arresied, charged with starting the fire, ana it was with difficulty that the mov could ve OBITUARY. Mrs. William B. Astor. Mrs, Margaret R. Astor, wife of William B, Astor, died at her residence in uns city yesterday after- noon, She was in the seventy-third year of her age. Her maiden name was Margaret R, arm- strong, She was daughter of General Armstrong, President James Madison’s Secretary of War, and @ woman of culture and accomplishment, who shed on her husband’s house- hold and gave dignity to his hospitality. Mrs. Astor had two sons, John Jacob and William B, As- tor, Jr., and several daughters, Her remains will be inverped from Grace church next Monday fore- noo! Captain Maeller, United States Navy. Captain B, J. Maelier, of the United States Navy, expired in Detroit, Mich., Tuesday last. He was Tecognized as a meritorious oflicer and a brave and energetic man, SHOOTING AFPRAY, At four o'clock last evening Albert Booth, of No. 9 Lewis street, and Albert Schicks, of 268 South Third street, Williamsvurg, got into an altercation on the corner of avenue D and Second street, during which Booth discharged two shots from a revolver lodging one ball in the left arm of Schicks. ‘The ball was extracted and the wound dressed by the police surgeon of the Eleventh precinct. Booth ‘was arrested and 10cked up. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Xork-—This Day. - 6 58 | Moon sets...morn 12 59 - 5 86 | High water.morn 1 42 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. 115 Broadway. 1 Bowing Green 19 Broadway 19 Broaaw: 7 Bowling Grean 15 Broadway, +++, /66 Broadway. Anglia, Cuy of London. St. Laurent..... "(Kel .|Feb 24, Feb 24 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 15, 1872, CLEARED, Steamship Ocean Queen, Maury, Aspinwall via K. Ja—Pacllo’ Mail Stegmanip Gone” AAmnwall via Kingston, Steamship Murro Castle, Curtis, H ~At geatenmenip, Morro Castle, Curtis, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamsnip H Livi » Cl Y5 a - tontmswiy H Lavingston, Cheeseman, Savannah —Liyings Steamship ‘Manbattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Morgan nbichmship 4 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NO--Murray, Fer- Steamsnip Albemarie, Walker. Norfolk, City Pi Richmond—Old Dominion Steamshin Co,” chy Folnt and Steamship Glaucus. Walden, Boston—H # Dimock Ship Lord Strathnaira (ir), Sinclair, Liverpool—Barelay & Livingston, tusulp fit Robert Peel, Larrabee, London—Grinnell, Min- & mp Ludwig Heyn (NG), Schmeling, Rotterdam—C Tobias Bark Francisco Avegno (Ital), Ga: at es ene eno (Ital), Gagland:, Gloucester, E. Bark Adelina $ (Ital), Marzo, Cork or Falmouth—A P ata oe ‘k Venaranda (Ital), Lauro, Gibra)tar—Funch, Edye & Bark W E Heard (Br), Raymond, Havana—J B Phillips & jon. Bark Abbie Bacon, Merrill, Matanzas—Borland, Dearborn 0, Brig Concetta Zurlo (Ital), Cafiero, Odessa—Slocovich & Brig Oliver (Br), Bernholm, Port au Prince—R Murray, Jr. Schr Helen A Bowen, Alexander, Demarara—H W Loud a Co, Schr Fred Smith, Smith, Barbados—H W Loud & Co. Schr Agnes, Hodsdon, Pensacola—tvans, Ball & Co. Schr WH Jones, Gerrity, Fernandina—& Ahh-" Schr F J Babson, Staples, Gloucester—K J dedwia 4 Bans, Schr M& Hearn, Morrill, Stamford, Schr Dart, Williams, Stamfora. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Rising Star, Conner, Aspinwall Feb 5, via Kingston, Ja, étn, at 5 PM, with mdse and passengers, to the Pacific Mail Steat ip Co, bth inst, 20 miles north of As pinwall, ienville, hence for Aspinwall. assed sieammahlp Steamship Crescent City, Van Sice, Havana Feb Ll, at 2:30 mm biog mdse and passengers, to the Atiantic Mail Steam- amship City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston Feb 7, via Schr Ben, Davis, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores to ES Powell. Schr @ H Sai Haley, Wilmington, NO, 0 days, with naval stores to master. Sehr D V Streaker, Reeves, Norfolk 6 days, with mdse to Vou Eva Holmes, De Groot, Virgrat ichr Eva Holmes, nia. Schr Harry Conrad, Parker, Baltimore, with coal to New Central Coal Co, The steamship Republic, arrived 14th inst, makes the fol- lowing report:-Esperienced strong gales of wind, veering from NW to SW, during the first part of the p: and on February 8 a furious hurricane, with mountainous sea, which lasted 48 hoi during which time ail of the boats with the exception of No 2 were washed overboard, and con- ilerable damage was done to the upper part of the ship. In the height of the while Mr Williams, the second officer, Was covering the fidley ‘a fearful sea struck the vessel on the port side, ‘carrying away No 4 boat, whlch fell upon him, breaking his lett Thighs dis ating the ankle and otherwise injuring him. From the Banks experienced moderate weather, ith inst, lat 4422, lon 52 18, passed a Guion steamer, bound east, The brig Clytie, Dow, jontevigeo, which arrived th, is consigued Browa Bree Co, Meports crossed the Indu tnenee # days: arith heare NE Males. Balled oc rom tht la wit! envy pany with barks Welte'May, for New York, and Savannah, ‘or Delaware Breakwater. lon 89 W; had RETURNED—Bark Centaur (Br), Vaughn, hence 13th inst for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, had proceeded as far as Sandy Hook. but finding the returned to r= uslends where she will restow a portion of the cargo Proc Bark Ober Burgermeiater Von Winter (NG), Schmidt, hence Feb3 for Queenstown, returned in consequence nai ueoiae eprung a | Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Senne, Walden, Boston for New York, with oe! mdse, to H F Dim Schr Mary @ Dennis, McDonald, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, with frozen herrings to order, Schr Amelia, Mott, Providence for New York. Lope Galatea, Nye, Proviaence for New York, with BOUND EAST. Bria H Meaus Mathews, fort Johaase tos Providence, ir jeans, 1e inson for Schr White Rock, Jones, New York for Southport. Evelyn. Burger. for Stamford. Schr O C Acken. Meade, New York for Stamtora, hr Geo Waanington, Peck, New York for Stamford. Schr Sea Bird (Br), Perkina, New York for St John, NB. Schr F J Brabson. Smith, New York for Gloucester. Sehr Wm Haker, Phillips, Ballimore tor Providence. Schr Martha Innis, Wiley, Weehawken for Lynn, Schr Spinola, Hanna, Port Johuson tor Newport. Bebe Sallie 8'Godfrey, Gitar, Norfolk for Bridgeport, Schr J'T Murphy, Murpny, New York for Fall River. Schr Charley Woolsey, Parker, New York for New Haven. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence. WnitEstong. LI, Feb 15—PM. ‘The weather for the past 24 hours has been intensely cold, with violent squalls from the wemward. The southward bound fiset are probably delayed in consequence. BELOW. Bark M A Fox, from Brig Countess of Kelile (Br), from Santos. Scbr EC Eaton. SAILED. Steamshipa Ocean Queen, for Aspinwall; Havana; H Livingston, Savannan; E38 Terry, Newbern, NC; Alber Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Morro Castle, fanhattan, Charleston ; marie, Richmond, £c. Shipping Notes. « The sailing day of the Hamburg stcamship line has been changed from Tuesday to Thursday of each week for the future. Marine Disasters. SIP WyoMrNG, at Philadelphia from Liverpool, reports bad very heavy westerly galev to the Banks, aud, ‘varable winds since. Jan 28, seaman Sakries Lani Finland, fell overboard and was lost. Surp InprAa (Br), Cacamsings, from Pensacola Feb 1 for Liverpool, went ashore on the reef off the Florida coast, we gotten off by the wrechers and arrived at Key Wesi of Oleoborg, Snip British ADMIRAL (Br), Reeve, from San Fran- gisco for Calcutta (before reported), was abandoned at sea Mth ult, BARK A KLOOKMANN (NG), Plasse, trom Barrow for Philadeiphia, beture ‘reported at Belfast, I, in it, reported for Halifax, paired and sailed 26th ul Nee AS: giBARE CONSTANCE, supposed from Java for the Unitod in ore on 1@ Java coast feb id quently got off and taken into Passarceang.” ns as subse BAW MARIA (Br), Sheldrake, from Liverpool Celpiia, put into Falmouth 6th inet, in's. leaky eondinon Bare HEtena (Br), Cunnin fr Wil NO, for Rotterdam, before reported adyoriinsa te he eaat Key West llth, with mdse and passengers to © H Mallor; Co,” Since leaving Key West had fine weather: Lith inst, 8 miles east of Indian Key, saw a larce ship ashore. Steamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans Feb 8, with mdse and passengers, to rrederic Baker. Had fine Weather all he paatage, ° teamslup Meiropolis, Castner, Wilmington, NC, , with mdse, to Lunt Bros, sear Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, (aty Point and Norfolk, wita mdse and passengers, to Old Dominion Steam: Steamship George B Upton. Roberts, Richmond, Cit; Fowot, and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Washing Steamanp Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, tothe Loriliard Steamalip Oo ge Ship Guinevere (Br), Dunn, Loudon Nov 29, with mase, to Henderson Bros, Is anchores on the bar. Ship Sandusky, Norton, Marseilles Oct 22, via Trapani, yrith mdse, to Bturges, Cleaman & Co. The 8 is anchored on ¢ bar. Bark Pons #iu (Br), Wetherell, Shanghae Sept 7, with tena to Heinemann, Payson & Morgan, Had heavy. ales and head seas down the China Sea; jood Hope Dec 14; toucked at St Helena 26th and sailed again 80th, and crossed the equator Jan 18 in lon 28 9; from thence to Hatteras fine weather; 9th inst, off Hatteras, took a gale from NW, which blew furtously for three days, ark Annie Kreel (NG), Voght, Batavia Oct 29, with sagar to Punch, Edge & Co. Wasoff Cape of Good Hope 7 daya, with strong westerly gales; rounded the Cape Dec 14; pi St Helena hi juator Jan 11, in lon 5029; rom thence 10 days, with gales. Bark Adeline C Adams, Johnson, Bordeaux, 55 days, with mdse to D St Amant; made a southern R » and first part had heavy westerly winds, from {ut 3 tery heavy, ‘Weather; 12th jost enconntere! a violent gale from ESE with Very cold weather, several of of the crew being fronbiien, 0 Jan with coffes to, Simon de Visacrvessel tos Li Murchaat rk Catherine Leed (Br), Lee Co, Crossed the Equator Jan 1, in lon #4 W. Had fine weather upto jatteras ; thence 10 days with Strong, variable gale. Feb 8, Int 83 N, lon. 72 W, the tall end of a ‘hurricane, commencin 0 atsouth, veering around to west, lasting 12 hours. Oarrie. Away Toreiopmaat Dacrsta id foat mainstay rail. 8th, lat 86 28, lon 74 42 W, had another severe gale from NF, lasting 48hours, Lost foretopgallantmast, foreroyaimast, glbboom “"Bark Idaso, Richardaon, Clentuegos 14 sar 10; ichardson, Cien: lays, with to Tucker & Lightoourne.” Was 6. ye north of Hatteras, les. Salled in company with brig Juliet C Clark, with NE for New York. cCurty. Zeza, 0dqya, with sugar to Simon de Visser, vesaci to Hand & Swan; had fine weather wpto Hatteras; been 10 days from thence, with hard NE and les. Bark Aberdeen (of Searsport), Treat, Galveston, 24. days, rv. Cis 25, hed + or “pep AY Walsh, Field ‘ay. een lays N of Cape Hatter: ith hes from NW and Ni, . ee ee Brig Neuna Providenza (Ital), ganaro, Naples, 56 days, with fruit to French, kdge & Co d Gibraltar De took the middie uge, and bad fresh NW and 8’ been 15 Wo janks. Bile v ane Me santa Martha Jan Il, via Sava. nilia 27h, with hides, ac,’ to D de Castro, Had strong NE and NW gales from Jat 83 to 36, Baig Mary Knowlton, Potter, Feb ® With lo wood and coffee to H Becker & Co; ves to Wilson 3 Had fine weather to Hatteras; thence 6 days, with fresh northerly winds, with salt, to H Co. Brig Orient (NG), Stabl, Anguilla, 30 day: Has been 2 d: A Vatable & Son, vessel to © Toblas & va north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gales. Feb Yo, off Barnegat, experienced a heavy gale from NE, lasting 48 hours; sprung bowsprit and lost and split sails and was drove off 120 miles eas Brig Rio (Br), Corby fe it, Cardenas 18 days, with sugar, to master, Been 12 days ‘north of Hatteras, with strong head gales; Was up to Barnegat 8th inst, but'a strong NE gale coming up was obliged to haul of shore; has had a pilot on yas jays. A Berry (of Portland), Berry, Cardenas 17 days, r, ko, to order—vessel to Miller & Houghton. Been Of Hatteras, with tresh gales from NE and NW; 10th inst, of Capes of’ Delaware, experiencea a violent gale lasting 70 hours, during which slove bulwarks and ad of cedar. Brig Hedvig Sophia (Swed), Stratsberg, East Harbor, T T, 27 days, with fait, to Duncan ‘McCall, vessel to Funch, Eyye & Co; ‘has been’ 11 days N of Hatteras, with Wi galecs; January 27, Int 31 2% lon 7244, spoke brig Morning Star (Br), from Ardrossan for New York, with mainiopmast gono (since arrived at Nassau), Brig Acella Thurlow, White, Salt Cay, TI, 19 days, with salt, Co Tuckor & Lightbourne, vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Been 10 days N of Hatteras aud 7 days N ot Cape constant gales from NE and NW; Feb 6, 100 miles E. of Cape Henry, spoke schr David Babcock, from Galveston for New York, With loss of mainmast and bowaprit; would try to get into Norfolk, where she has since arrived, = Brig Ponvert, Allen, Galveston 20 days, with cotton, &c, to Thompaon & Hunter. Brig Nimwaukee (of Bangor), Perkins, Galveston, 18 days, with cotton, 4c, to Miller & Houghton.’ Been 6 days Noo Hatteras with strong N& and NW gales, Brig Helen M Rowley, West, New Orleans 20 days, with mdse to A Abpott, Keir BF Law (Br) Bed Montego Bay (Ja been 20 days nor: with logwood to G Wessels ; teras, with NE and NW gal th mat, Jat 87 20, long 72, for St John, N Schr Psi (of Boston), Thompson, Mayaguez, PR, 18 days, with suvar, &c, to 8 C Loud & 00, Had constant N and NE gales the entire passage, causing the vessel to leak at the rate of 2000 strokes per hour; was 10 days north of Hatteras, Schr EM Sawver ort), Kelly, Mayaguez, PR, 13 days, with oranges ph Eneas—vessel to BJ Wen- bv Has been north of Hatteras, with NW and gales; 12th inst, lat 36 15 lon 7814, spoke bark Mary Ride- out (Br), from Matanzas for New York Scbr Campbell (of Deer Isle, Me), Smith, Aquin, 29 days, with logwood, to Morrison & Bartow, vessel to Miller & Houghton. Is been 9 days north of Hat with hear; NE and NW gales; Feb 12, fat 36 45, lon 7420, spoke senr O Woodbury hence for Charleston. Dowling, St Maro 16 Schr East Wind (of Provincetown), logwood, &c, to H Becker & Co; vessel to Brett, 8 6 days north of Hatteras, Schr Minnle Repptier (o! Philadelphia), Conover, Cardenas gd with sugar to Peter V King ¢ Co; vessel to Brett, Son 0. Sehr Rebecca M Atwood (of Harwich’, Doane, Baracoa 10 days, wit! . Had fine weather to Hat- ‘ter, @ northerly winds. since Schr Lavinia Bell (of Brookhaven), Bayles, Baracoa 8 days, with fruitto Wm Douglass; vessel to Van Brant & alls and spring Jibboom; ark Morning Star (Br), from (of Jones to Jo Bro, Had fine weather; 1th inst, lat 35, lon 73, spoke brig Waltham, from Rio Grande for New Yorke rohGhr Laura Bel (Be), Drake, Halifax, NS, 9 days, with fish prevented from nanging them. Fire at Rock Island. ROOK ISLAND, Ill., Fev, 15, 1872, The factory building of the Rock Isiand Glass Works was destroyed by fre yesterday. The loss is $11,000 and insurance $8,500, The ovher buildings of ihe establisbinegt escaped, Schr J F Farland, Baker, Galveston 17 days, with mdse to sete Tfesss Vessel to'A Abbott. Had ine weather. Sehr F Heser, Poland, Savinnah 1 daya, with lumber to MA Wilder & Son; vessel to H W Loud &Co, Was 6 days Nassau (where she put in in distress), paire instead, and proceed for destinatame’” "Pe Fepaired there BARK MARGARETHA BLANOA (NG), Skorka, from New New Zork Jans for Rotterdam, is epered by cable to have 7 damaged ving been in collision, ane Sn ee BRIG MORNING STAR (Br), Crozier, from Ardrossan via Fayal for New York, with pig iron, Fayal for Pe, wt tb pig fro , Put into Nassau 4th inst, Bria Cangte E ProkeRina, from New York, arrived at Wilmington, NO, 18th tnst, end reports on the digh orig fpictotaiaan Saat £37 Ridin ee anak alls, broke main boom, ac; also reports sa\ 2) miles north of Hatteras Light, PAW ® Park aahore Bria Rosetta (Br), McDonald, from Demerara for Balti- more, which went ashore on Cape Henry, and subsequently ot off, reached Norfolk 7th inat, in tow of steamer Reso- lute, where she was put on the mud fints. The vessel was examined, and was found to be leaking 4 inches per hour: f the starboard quarter rail 1s carried away and her sternpost has the appearance of being started ; before floatin off she thumped heavily. The Resolute will tow ber to Balti- more as goon asthe weather moderates. (The a ar. rived at Baltimore 18th, in tow.) . Scour RacaEL Epwarbs (where from, &, not stated), went ashore at Hatteras Iniet 90 inst, aod was hauled off by. ‘U 8 steam cutter Stevens. SoHR HARRIRT BAKRR, at Charleston 12h inst from Bal- lumore, had heavy gales irom, NW and Ni, in which lost 0 deck | buats, dat hes, &c. SouR BELDEN, Mayo, arrived at Chathem on Wednesday afternoon of last week. She was the first vessel that entered the new harbor through the Nauset Beach Inlet. She carried Away centrebuard and sprung mainboom on her passage (oe! Boston. Sbe will lie here till the necessary repairs are made. Sonn Hornet, sunk at Eddy's wharf, New Bedford, was raised afternoon of 13th, after taking out ballast, moe her up between two veaiclsandpuimping her out he Trost bad worked the oakum outof the seams, causing her to oR FLYAWAY, which was on the city railway, New Beaford, hauled up ‘for examination, but not repaired, after eing filled with casks, was launched on Tuesday forenoon, and wiil be towed to Fairhaven, to be placed upon the rail- way there for repairs. SouR BELLE HaRpy, from Baltimore for Boston, before Fish Bar, Bass River (Cape Cod mer at a cost o! 827,00, ingured against total loss and was on her first trip. She in oflices on the Cape and in Bor Sour MARION GaGe, from Matanzas for Philadelphia, at Lewes, Del, 14th inst, reports severe gales from NE and & during the entire passage; carried away jib boom and fore Soa with all attached, and bad to cut away to save the vessel. Sone B FRANKLIN, of Rockland, which was at anchor at Camden, Me, Feb 3, parted her chains in the blow and went Metcalf’s Point, leaving her high and dry at low tide. ¢ has been got off since, and with the exception of being strained fs litte burt. Sour Dreiao, ashore near West Dennis, Cape Cod, was purchased a short time ago for about $4,000, and was after. wards thoroughly repaired at considerable expense. She is said to have been carried ashore by the ice, Sonn Joun H FRENCH, at New Bedford (previously re- ported leaky), is now upon the marine railway, and the Teak as been discovered near the bow, which will be remedied by a trifling outlay. FatMoutn, Feb 81—The Nova Scotian bark Dr © Tupper, Chambers, trom New York (naphtha), on entering the port got in collision with the New Brunswick, at anchor, and car- ried a nm #, main, fopgailant. mi izzen rail, an broken and other dam- age. ' The figure head of the New Brunswick was broken and cathead started, Haver, Jan 80—Captain Georre Hancock, of the ship Hope, arrived here from New York, reports having fal Jan 1, lat 88.50 N, lon 63 10 W, with brigantine Little Freddy, Ayres (guano Iaden), from Sombrero for Liver: also bulwarks, boats ry thing move: making @ clean ; pumps choked and terlogged ; 6 to 6 feet water in hold, Captain wished self and crew to be taken off ; sent boat, and, with much difficulty, took off crew, eight in all, with part of thelr personal effects. Wind fresh and squally at Ome. Boarded her at 1 PM., and left her with rescued crew about 4 PM. FRRETOWN, Dec 27—The Mandingo (s), Smart, from Mon- rovia for Liverpool, in leaving her anchorage Dec 16, fouled the Resue brigantine, of and for Boston, at anchor in the harbor; damage to rescue estimated at £70, Lynn, Feb 15—Schr Ocean (of Portland), Capt Grant, left Boston this morning for Portland, loaded with corn: In coming through Broad Sound, in ‘Boston harbor, found a heavy sea running, im which ‘the vessel pitched ‘about so much as to break off her mainms up {ts fall itcarried away the foresail entirely and otherw: disabled the vessel ao that she was obliged to put into th port, MELBOURNE, Dec 4—The Nardoo, Paul, from Boston, which arrived’ here Nov 19, reports that ‘she crossed the meridian of the Cape of Good Hope in lat 47 §, on Oct 20, and that on the 23d and 2th Oct she encountered a very severe gale, From the 27th to the 29 rienced very Leavy snow storms and split several id previoaly passed six loebergs, PivMourn, Jan 80—The Robert Wendt, Rhode, from Baltimore for orders, has put in with mainmast cut away in a gue off the banks of Newfoundland, QuERNsTOWN, Jan 31 ~The Memphis (s), Weeks, from Liv- erpool (general cargo and passengers) for New Orleans, has put in with tiller damaged. Miscellaneous. Purser Herman H Trost, of the steamship Rising Star, from Aspinwall via Kingston, Ja, has our thanks for his attentions. We are indebted to purser Magna, of the steamship Crescent City, from Havana, for the prompt ;delivery of our files and despatches, SrRaMsnip New York (NG), Von Emster, from Bremen vin Southampyon Jan 4 for New York, put into Halifax 14th inst for coal, having encountered heavy weather, with head Winds, She was to leave PM 16th ost for New York, where she may be expected on Saturday afternoon, Sutp FRANOONTA, from Newburyport for New York, in bal- last, was driven by the force of a storm out of her course and has arrived at Nassau, BARK Josiv a LoRtNG, 609 tons, built at Chelsea, Mass, tn 1868, bas been sold to Boston parties at about $16,000. BRIG Liza STEVENS, Of New Bedford, now at Boston 444 tons, bas been purchased by Uapt N B Burgess, of Den. nisport, who will continue ner In the merchant service, SonR M M FREEMAN, of Dennis, Mass, bas been bought by parties in Camden, Me. She is'to be commanded by apt David Arey, ana will go into tne lumbering trade as soon as the river opens. VEsseLs OvERDUE——Ship Tonbridge (Br), Pizzay, sailed from Shangbae Cet 5 for New York, bas not’ been reported fat Anjier, ano not having arrived ‘at destination, fears are entertainea for her safety. The Tonbridge registers 856 tons, and hails from London, Ship Emerald (of New York), Lull, satied from Savannah Jan 2 for Liverpool, with 3,478 bales cotton, and had not ar- rived up to (Bch nat Bark Lizzy (Br), Williams, from Barrow, E, for New York, sailed Nov 20, and, not Having yet arrived, it is feared that she bas met with disaster, The Ligzy is 404 tons regis- ter, bujit at Burton in 1868, and halls trom Barrow, AN UNKNOWN SCHOOMER Was seen ashore on Brigantine Shoal yesterday, Notice to Mariners. Best of Huteras, Sehr ebb. Brewster, Geogetown, SC, 6 days, with appeal to Dollner, Potter & Oo; vease to Benuey, Mi. Schr Myrover, Brown, Cb pete Mrrorer, I ariesion Ifvlays, with lamber to Seor Jobn, Wilitama, Wilmi KC, 5 Moree to kW Powel, ee with naval pe 2 Steamer Verbena placed the can buoy at Quick's Hole, Vineyard Sound, in Bosttion ‘on the Lith, 7 Spoken. Bhip Massnchusetes 1 Becks, from Liverpool for New 4 ) int Ls OGkip Tiorenes Nightingale (Be), Thompson, from Liver- yf Boston, Jan 22, jat 48, loo 9, Foray Stat, Stetson, from Rotterdam for New York, Ames, from Havre for Cadiz, Jan Jan 9, Bbip Lawrence Brown, Seen a ee feces 8d oa 1 for Deo If, lat 114.8, 1on 38.40 W. : Forelan Ports. nAMormEpam, Jan 27—Arrived, Champion, Scott, Savan- ANTWERP, = prep im 27—Arrived, Vice Admiral Tegethoff, Dul- Balled 0th, Parodi York; Thor ie By, enento, Parodi, Dallorso, New Yo! Arrived at Flushing 30th, Tasmanian, Willis; St Patrick, oe eos Mi la; Km- Dev Grade New Terre Robbins, from Philsdelpal ASPINWALL, Jan jurroughs, Nor- Fog po Pork, ‘4—Arrived, schr W L B "ik. wth. brig Balear, Bat Porto Bello; Feb 2, schr Macomber, Higgins, Fromiare, 8d, tele’ Mangia Vai." Hon, Matanzas, AQUIN, Jan 17—T brig Naiad, for New York Feb 1; sch # Heller, for do do. re mn BREMERUAVEN, Jan 27—Arrived, Oblo (s), Basse, Balti- more, Bailed ste, Koln (8), Franke, New Orleans; Argonaut, jew York. Bteengrafe, BROUWERSHAVEN, Feb 18—Arrived prior, bark Margare- pa, Blancs (NG), Skorka, New York for Rowerdam (see BRoavsrarns, Jan 30—Off the North Foreland wm ivery, ‘Nichols, from Hamburg for Cardiff. ein Balled lew Orieans; 38th, ait, Langley. Rio Janeit New York, Polio; Tern Nielsen, aud Dorainico, Jaccariac, New York; Jeraasa, N sen, do, 29th, Solomon, New Y: Ent out S7ih; Elisors Matelide, Buinderson, for New York ; gyresy Sarai Harriet, Hi New York. loyer, Coouts, ‘Dee ti—Arrived, Phineas Peidioton, Peadleton, Bombay. CaLourta, Feb 8—Arri ips_Free Trader, Baker, as abt Ta tate we re . Francisco; 19th, Liverpool ; 1th, Mel- roe, Nelli: Bombay, to load for New York of Bosion. Cisared Feb 3, ablp Carrie well, New York. ved at do wer, Nan Francisco; Jan Cox, do, CaLLao, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Monroe, (and sailed 28d for San Jose); 20th, Industry, Pasa he ship Davide noms Bal te, nel 10, load Ash, abip, Da ey, Balon, Corom coal; 24th, David Brown, Nichols, Coblja, to load guano; Ward J Parke, Wentworth, Boston, i Jan 27, ships Carrier Dove, Fish: Charter Oak, M Manson, and Leonora, Gritin: j Forest King, Davies; John’ Bryee, Morse, and rindle, chartered; bark Alex McNeil, Lawton, do. ape; Jan 1H, loading, ships Majestic, Gindons, for Gaited Kingdom or Gontinent; Ellen Austin, French, for t James, Black, for do; Blue Jacket, Simmons, Helicon, Simmons, for Germany. ‘eb 3—"Arrived. bark Rachel, Norton, Havana; brig Redwood, Melville, do; 6th, achra Shiloh, Hubbard, Bal: more; Daybreak’ Black, New York, bb, rigs Herman, rn, New York; » Merriws ‘aterhouse, Havana; D8 Soule, Soule, Portland, ww 2 Creighton, New York ; bri Si, bark Annie Auguate, Gilkey, dog achr Sophia Wilson, port north o Balled LM Merri Hatteras; Sih, lary MeKee, Sharp, do; schrs Ruth Shaw, Shaw, and Minnig Ripplier, Conover, io; 7b, brig Mary 0 Mariner, Durkin, do; achr 8t Croix, Katon, Portland; 9th, brie Redwood, Metville, Cape Hatteras; schra Mary Mun- r0¢, Hall, and Thoe Sinnickson, Sinniekson, do. CIENFURGOS, Feb 1—Arrived, bark Alexandrina (Br), Mitchell, Boston and Curacoa; brigs Express (Br), Watson, Savannah: 24, Shannon, Sawyer, New York. Netlson, Tala: Russell Vaipe- rig Uranaia (Sp), Marestany, New Orleans; oa ak nee C Small (Bry O’Brien, ston ; brig Nep- DEA in 29—OfT, Cornelius Grinnell, Griffin, from Lon- don for New York. DuBLin, Jan 29—Arnved, DUNKIRK, Jan 28—Arrived, Bridt Balled 27th, Christina, Esposito, New York. St Patrick, Bogart, from Phila- DUNGENESS, Jan 27. delphia for Antwerp. ARTMOUTH, Jun 90—Put in, Burermelster Kirstine, Kir- stine, from Southampton for Fowey and New York. do 80th, Ontario, Mitchell, from London for New York (landed pilot and proceeded), Fayat, Jan 17—Arrived, barks Kate Williams, Hale, Bos- ton (and sailed 18th for St Michaels); Fredonia, Davis, do (and safled 29th to return, with 950° bbls sperm oll and oranges); lat, brige Magic (Br). Stafford, Greenock for Newfoundland (see Mem); 2th, Para, Martin, Boston for Tercera (and proceeded). FEOAMP, Jan 29- Arrived, Castello, Monti, New York. FaLMouT, Jan 31—Arrived, barks Dr O Tupper (Br), Cham jew York; Feb &, Marla (Br), Shelldrake, Liver: pool for Philadelphia, leaky. GuEeNoox, Jan 8l—Arrived, Deodar, Grant, Portland. Salled 27ta, India (s), Munro, New York; 9b, Margaret FeGaNGa, dan wis port, brig Valencia, Small, for Mess Na, Jan 2—In jencla, Small, for Messina, to load for United ‘Staten, GIBRALTAR, Jan 17—Clearea, Alice, Vives, New York. Gonatvrs, Feb 3—In port brig Varnum d Hill, Whorf, in 6 days; schr Alice Myrick, Parker, for Bos: n in 12 day Haves, Jan 27—Arri Hope, Hancock, New York; 2b, C Dubrovack!. Vaquette, do; sh, Vandalia (8), Franzen, New Orleans, HAMBDRG, Jan 2-Arrived, Silesca (a), Frautmann, New johnson, Guanape. HAVANA, ‘Fel Trig Life Hougbiom, Portland; 16th, 6 AM, steamahip Missouri, Morton, Via Nasaau (had very ro yates tame ork 5 Lowell, do; B tie W Brett joodhall, Sweetzer, Morton, jew York h weather on her passave). achr D B Everett, Hooper, New Staples, do} achrs Paul Leavey, avitt, Portland; 6th, bark Mar: jon; brig Gen Prim, (8p), Bubi- ark Anoa Walsh, Lawrence, New ‘ork; brigs Gilmore Meredith, Ayres, St John, NB: 8h, Clara's A MoFadd ork 9th, stearaahlp Cleo- patra, Phillips, New York ; 10th ‘homp- son, do; brig Minnie Traub, acbrs Helen Augusta, Wells, Mobile; Sylvan, Ran- Bonton 16th, steamahip Clty of Meridan, Deakes, Vera Cruz, to sail for New York 17th. Sailed 8d, bark Isabel (Sp), Tomaseno, New Orleans; brigs Waverley, Terry, Charleston; San Jose (8p), Oliver, Savan- ; Sth, bare Elvie Allen,’ Allen, Philadelphia; schr Mo- selle (Br), Bennett, Jacksonville: 7th, schr Cordova, Steel- man, Sth, steamship C W Lord, Rogers, Baltimore via Key West; bark ‘T K Weldon, Colson, Caibarien; brigs quasi, Brows, Cardenas; 1 Bh, White, New York; Wenonah, Stone, Baltimore; (Br), Jones, a port north of Hatteras. hip New York (NG), HALIFAX, Feb 14—Arri steamal Von E1 Bremen for New York (put in short of coal—to id PrRailed from do 14th, steamship Caspian (Br), Ritchie (from Liverpool), Baltimore, IsLk OF Wriant, Jan 29—Put into the Motherbank, Capella, from London for America, 1Q01Quz, Dec 31—In port barks Albany (Br), aad Penang (Br), for New York lag. an Feb 4—In port brig Aquidneck, Bagley, for New in 2 days. POOL, Jan 29—Arrived, Olano, Munitez, New Or. Jeans ; Arethessa, Roldos, do; 20th, Storm King, Coyle. Pen- i sacola Floreneé Chipman, Jones, New Orleans; Cara Ea- ton, Merryman, and Devonshire, Harmer, Galveston, Bailed Hermione, Sundstrom, and Borga, Allman, Jemphis (s), Weeks, New Orleans (and yut into damaged); Ci jueenstown Sist, with tiller ‘asp! @, tchte, Baltimore. Cleared 2n, Brazil, McDonald, New York; Glenrallock, Skene, Philadelphia; edge Wildfire, Von Hoffman, Pensa- ola oth, Wm Tapscott, Bell, and CH Marshall, Marshall, ork. jew Entered out 29th, Samaria (), Billings, for Boston ; Nanny, Janson, New York; Sth, Kxpress, Sangster, Poston; Flo- rence Chapman, Jones, Halifax: Golden Rule, Hull, Savan- nah; Mississipp!, Pearson, New Orleans; Bessie Notth, Fer. ison, Philadelphia; St Patrick (8), Stephens, Portland; lecide Hil Lovitt; City of Montreal a), Kennedy, and Albina, Williams, New York. ‘Arrived at Holyhead 30tn, fronsides, Mollard, Liverpool for Savannah ; Lorena, Berry, do tor Havana. Off Tuskar 29th, Robinson Cruseo, from Liverpool for San Francisco. Lonpon, Jan 27—Arrived, Frederick Seating Wencks Wil- N 3 Geralaine ington, NC; Lesseps, Salvesen, New Yor! Paget. Wrieht, dos Soc, Fedaima, ‘Hamlyn, do, Jeared 80th, Oneata, Ingram, hilacelpla, LaAMLasn, Jan 22—Sailed, Neptun, Wilhelm (from Laver- pool), Doboy; George Henry, Lenghurat (from Troon), Mac tanzas; 27th, Alaska, NeKay, New York; 29th, Lizzie W Virden, Beatty, Matanzas, meee Jan 27—Sailed, Antoinette Cacack, Jaccari- no, New Yor! MALAGA, Jan 21—Arrived, Herminio, Unibaso, New Or- I “Put back 26th, Rosa, Renmannason, for New York, for provisions, ‘Sailed 26th, Dacian (s), Laird, New York. MrsaiNa, Jan 22—Arrived, Speedwell, Patten, New York aie Blanche, Vaughan, New York; Fidelia, it lo. MAYAGUR?, Jan 28—I1n port brigs Thos Turull, Thompson, for New York idg; Abby Thaxter, Parker, for do, do; Hattie, une; John Chrystal, do; schr E M Sawyer, Kelly, for New York Ide. MATANZAS, Feb 2—Arrived, schr Fred E Scammell, Bar- berie, St Jobn, NB; 3d, bark Sarah L Hall, Davis, Ni bo, PR; brigs Mary A Chitse, Dolan, Philadephia; 8 V Nic! Chas Rew York ; 5th, brigs D © Chapms ey Balti- Walter BL Pi ms me ee domed if vided $ roguay itman, 7 Maurice, Pe rt See New Yoi iliams ( Williams, New ; Hattie 8 Bishop, Webber, do; mh, bark Schayml, Lewis, Philadelphia; brig Alcyone, Davis, Havana; schr "ieee eae ESSEC, nor q 1 ence Fane (Br, tagett, B ht dhe’ Adame Spencer, do; Para timore; schr’ Aldana, Rhodes, New York; 6th, schrs Marietta Tilton, Mil- len, Piiaderphiay Jala, (Br), McDonald, Charleston? 8th, M E Smith, Smith, and Nellie Bowers, Stackpole, New York; 9h, brig LL Wadsworth, Shackford, Philadelphia. NewcasT.®, Jan 2%7—Entered out, Tyro, Baker, and Xenice, Reynolds, for Boston; Delta, Groves, New Haven; Demetra, Rose, New York. Cleared 29th, Offerton, San Francisco, NEw Port (Mon), Jan 27—Sailed, Kalstad, Johansen, New York ; Flora, Peterson, do: BF Nash, Hous, St Thomas, Nageau NP, Feb «Arrived, brig Morning Star (it), Cro- zier, Ardrossan via Fayal for New York (see Disasters). Fiywourn, Jan 90-Fat in, Robt Wendt, Rohde, from Bal timore, for orders (see disasters PORTLAND, Jan 29—Put into the Roads, Damon from Lon- don for Newport (Mon). PorTaMoUTH, Jan 29—Arrived, Capella, Dobo; 8TOWN, Jan 30—Arrived, Emerald, Celi, Savannah ; jaiuimore; Slat, Ottone, Revelio, New Yor brough stress of weather, Alerts, Flambert, rom Newport for New York. Arrived st do, Feb 1, aeamship Tripolt (lr), Barr, Boston jled for Liverpool). (SOUTHAMPTON, Fed. i8—Arrived, steamship Hermann NG), Reichmann, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), CTONDENLAND, Jan 2&-Cleared, Fresh Breeze, Gould, York. "er Jan 24—Entered out, Katie, Robinson, and Ibis, New York. SAVAuALLA, Jan 21—In port brig Frair, for New York Feb Hy Porter, arks, for do, s Nee, sno, Bayt, Feb 31a port brig Ida O (Br), for Bos- i Tn port Jan 16, scht Emelitte, Horton, for Boston Idg, Satled Jan 31, brig B Tnginacy Austin, New York. SaGua, Feb a—Krrived brig EC Redman, Redman, Ha- vana; 4th, bark Yamari, Johmgon New York’ bth, bark Flo- rence Perles, Skinner, Philadelphia; 7th, schr James Ford, Reynar id Kr brig ag Munday, Philadelphia, : il ith, brig S junday, by Sr dons, Nif, ‘Fev 10—Cleared, ‘schr Ada (Br), Belyea, NGTAEPANAIBO, Jan 3- In port ships Helen Morris, Nott, for Talcabnano, to load for Havre or Liverpool; Pleiades, lard, from Mejiliones for Eur ope. WATERFORD, ‘Jan Sl—Arrived, Eugenio, Lenax, New Fata. Jan %—In port bark Annie (Br), for New York, soon, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Feb ll—Arrived, brig Josie A Devereuz, Haskell, Boston, steamer Utility, Nickerson, Ni rev 14—Arri 14th—-Sailed, lorwich. id Marion, Chase, Baltimore. Creared.'stenmers Ni pine, Bakery New York; Seminove, rr Bi Philadelohia; , 8 Adele Melogn, Mune: jes, Wil Beaver (ir), Votman, Gardens, & M Heslen, Jones, Baltimore; sobr ter, W Salled—t Ni " er on barks bh we Bogorts. bri eacue, Lizabel and Falcon; and trom Reraia! bark Crested Wave. Bark Ror shi i pat ine tt eae ana (Bey Morar, Live 1; Nerens, Kearse, New Yor! PORALTIMORE, Feb 14—Arrived, steamer, Hallet, from Boston via Norfolk; Howen, Boston; Bonny Boat, Kelley, New You mers McClell: lowes, Boston via Norfolk ; ik deuce en aes rath di tcrom, Belfast Mo} Lucia # ives, Cia J G Worwood, Matanzas ; brig J J Browny! bf ULL RIVER, SC, Feb 6—Arrived, ship Bebington, Has+ schr Mary A Tyler, Ty« let New York aot err steamship Ebemplon, Lockwood, New York; do; J A Garriso 8c. echrs BN Hawi 2, 5 CITY POINT, Fe brigs Maud (Br), Thomas, ton NC; Ocean Star bn 4 Carrol wn. PPERSEAHDIN Feb Ii Arrived, bark’ Thomas Fletcher, ved. steamship Ashland, New York. FORTRESS HORMOR” ie 1a Passes in for : hainore 0 {sehra Gen Tay- ps “Bt Jonna"; St Hubert, 8t Do- more. M64 im, brig Apollo, from Martinique for Baltl- Passed out—Barks Tem, 3 ~ rene, Dracen: cogent Baton Pa Goan ar for Qu aed City Point ‘Richmond ; GALV ESTO! le ool frig Glendale Drinkwatae beat arbor. Hl, Liver- ey ohrTiveds steamship City of Houston, Pennington, tor eokcoae ae oti Macaa td Drisko, New. Bimmonn"Foung. Pneelpias Ta None "Pde ee Yor, a Pemeot Dur dc i eles, Gece TREY WOR Revie Arrived, ahtp India (Br), Cummings, Disasters). KEY W! Pensacola for Liverpool (ses wentritet ho. Feb 6, schrs Isabel Alberto, Tooker, New Ha- Th, Gertrud asead. HoRP ELD itt ENC Made Porn Bop as. SW ORLEAN! leared, steamship Maryl johnson, vie avane and Key West; in ‘Ook. conda (Br), Paris, Livervook: Herre; brig Moralldad ( t aamahipe 1st ote ‘Liverpool Cleared—veamsh! : Fi Hone, Phi jana, Hannay Er aech emia tess Nahata rte (Br), Ward, {Race Horse, Hughes, Montego e ‘Yith~ Arrived, steaunalup a ‘of Galveston, Rowland, New York. Sourawear Pass, Fed 10—The British bark Duke of. Cornwall, of Dubiia, rom Marun{que via Galveston, boul was miles re eee Ml Feo lb—-arrived, schr Ruth N Baker, Loring, panos, Feb 18, EM -—Arrived, schr Paragon Shute, 01 for Salled, schra_Burmah, for New York; Carrie Walker, Mc- Farlan Fall River for Jacesonville: ‘Nevada, Davis, from Portland for Philadelphia; Warren Gates, Smith, Fall’ Rives for New London. 14th, AM—Arrived, schrs 8 § Smith, Snow, Wareham for New York; Peter D Smub,_ Burnhain, New York tor Glow. cester ; Cariton, Thom, zabethport for do. * yaw—Atrived, ahr i Hf Kelley, Chase, from New ‘ol NEW HAVEN, Feb 1$—Arrivea, schrs Alida, Chevalier, and Mary, McRoberts, New York ; Baltimore, Francis, Port Johnson; 'sloops Frances Ann, Carpenter, New York; Nax Taok- tive, Brown, Hoboken. PAILADELPIA, Feb 14—Arrived, ship Wyomi son, Liverpool; bark Algeria (Br), 40; brig Jeremiah, Ford, Maianzani sohrs Mary B Harris, Crawiey, Pensacold woe: errill, Bucksport; iner, Hunt lary’ mma’ G Edwards, Lee, ‘Jacksonville; Edith B Ever? Gi me. Boston; park Geo jorson, do, Cleared—Sieamship Saxon, Crowell, Bell, Hilton, Dunkirk; schr Jas Ponder, Willaims, Car- denas, Sailed—Barks Nuot Guiseppe, for Cork, for orders; Union, Londonderry; Wm Stephenson, London, and Sabra Moses. for Havre. ‘Lewns, Del, Feb 14—Arrived, schr Marion Gage, Heatherty Matanzas. Arrived 18th, bark ‘George Kingman, from Mes- Gaye Out of amalltox: brig Ponnert remains for Now York t out of smallpox: brig Ponnei ns for barks Silver | Cloud aad P Hale remain here, and sch nr ror New York, Toth—Arrived, brig Annie Elinidge, West Indies (and left for New Yor); bark 8 F Hale salled for New York, and schr Marion ordere: 10. PORTLAND, fe 1s—Arrived, aohr Alice © Fox, Adams, Rocks u fork. Tath--Cleared, Drig J Alckmore, Henley, Point-s-Pitre. 15th—Arrived, steamships Corinthian (Br), Scott, Glasgow;. ‘Bi itton, Liverpool. RUROVIDENCE, Feb 14- dalled, scr Ellwood Doran, Jar vOHMO! Mahiman, New River. re. \CHMOND, Fen 18—Sailed, achrs Lucy, York; Annie Borland, Voorhees, do via York SAVAMNAGH, Feb 11—Cleared, scar James Young, New- RIL Pista Arrived, brig Roscore (Sp), Havana; schr Rosalle,. rene, Eleuthera. Cl sd - M E Graham, Jacksonville, Tih Geared, jeamabip Hadidan, Howes, New Yorks 3 Justo, for Baltimore. PUOMERSET, Fev Id-Arrived, schr Watchful, Gil, New ork. HAVEN, Feb 13, PM—Arrived, barks Mi m ‘bird, Packard, ‘and Estella, Loring, Providence for Poi land: schr Anna'E Glover, Terry, Jacksonville for Boston. , led—Scor Elia Amsden. Pane Abe arrived, chrs Wildfire, Bass, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York; Lillian te M Warren, Pickering, Portland for do; Ada Louisa (Br), O'Neil, St John, NB, for orders. led —Bark ; sehr Wildfire, WILMINGTON, NC, Feb 13—Arrived, barks Willy & Em- mi (NG), Dinse, and ‘Wilhelm (NG), Burmeister, Bordeaux ; bri le E Pickering, Torrey, New York (see Disasters). WARREN, Feb 18—Sailed, schr Paragon, Shute, Eliza vOWICKEORD, Feb 18—Sailed, schr Harriet Lewis, Hunt, NiTinSailed, schr Alida, Knowles, New York." Pf bas ANNUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NOS. 46 AND 8&8 BROADWAY, JANUARY 1, 1872, Amount of Net Cash Assets, January 1, 1871.. .915,678,097 96 RECEIPTS, Titersst reosivad and xcaraed, io cluding premium on gold, &..... 3,149,416 57—1,181,206 8 Total.eseees: celled pol Life annuities, matured endow- ments and reinsuranct Dividends to holders. Somusistonse bro acy ex} SOB. « adveruang und phy Taxes, office and law expenses, salaries, printing, revenue 258,899 914,167,646 49 +08 woes B18,680,747 BOr stamps, &¢........ Cash in Trust Co., in B: hand. Invest York }1,845,00% 15 other | stock: and (market value Lei 183 eee 4,616,763 48 Invested in New York city arket value 425), cost 41,549 00 eal estate in the city sinew one 1,708,174 14 Ty mort nec! 77 ecatate valted 820,000,000 ; 5 844,820 00 956,696 99 Y ones eequent 10 Jan: ne ou : Try 1 1Stieseesess 660,661.17 premfuras on exisiing ‘policies in hands of agents and tn course of 3 franmaleon tenn sanase 78 Aanoeet accrued to January 4, T0416 14—18,680,747 86: Add— cess of market value of securi- Elles over cost... a3 _140n @ Cash asset 1,187.5 18,808,768 76. APPROPHIATED ‘kd roLLows:= Al it of Adjust ea seariecmtanies one it of tng boot, a . 127,900 00 sees Policies, insuring icipating in- cent Cariisl (004,783. 68, no Foret cee 16,860,177 M1 . juts, isi, year 18/2.... 189,667 12 ———-—— 17,515,684 36. Divisible surplus.....-. 1,483,134 43 incurring During the year 8,908 Policies have been Issued, 6524,605)08 84. ‘ us of $1,488,184 43 the Board of Trane hare “declared a DIVIDEND, available on netten ment of next aa premiam to, cht plea policy Honed to its “contribut Projividende not used in settlement of promium will be added to the policy. TRUSTEES. f the New York Life MORRIS FRANKLIN.,.. President of [oe sete Oomnpenie DAVID DOWS........(David Dows & Co., be 4 ie street. pz! Buildings, cor- ISAAC ©. KENDALL, (Mere bant) Union, jul yey DANIEL 8. MILLER. William an Late Dater, Miller & Co., Grocers HENRY K. BOGART,, JOHN MAIRS.,.... ‘(Bogart & Kneeland) 49 William WM. H. APPLETON ...(Merchant) 20 South ROBERT B. COLLINS. - n & Co., Publishers) Jo. Publ saa (Appleton & Aeh O ). Stat (Collins & Broth era, 8t ‘33 Wall street, A WILLIAM BARTON. (Banker; WM. A, BOOTH. wy Wall street GEORGE A. GHAS. Le ANTHONY SANFORD COBB. EDWARD MARTIN. EDWIN HOYT... Jo. Dry Goods,) corn H, B, CRAPLIN....(H. B. Cladia & Co. Dry Goon) corner Co.) 78 Warren street 8 St. Mark’s place it of the ‘New Vore Life Insurance Company. RIS LIN, President. bate te MeL RS, ‘Vice President and Actuary, 'HEO! BANTA, Cashier. B ODEL Superintendent of len. RNELIUS RB. BUGERT, M. Ds} yedical Examii APtesone DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM it Meatcal Examiner, diferent States, No publicity, Advice “Nouary Pas ad Commissioner for every State, KING Counselior-at-Law, 363 war. UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT AP Sines: Jeeal ev ere; de lon, ce. sufficient luntil divorce granted; advice ; no publicity; no char ho Ww ee HO ‘Attorney, 100 Broadway. TQARGAINS IN TEA! 1 GROCERIES AND Provisions; warraat late an 6 pockets. it THOMAS RB. AGNEW, saat eaT 260 Greenwich street, New York, J. Ww. VANDEWATER, if CABINET AND MERCANTI OFFICE, et AND LE FURNI- TO, REM, 68 Aun anu 163 Wiluaim streets, New York,