The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1872, Page 10

— ee THE STATE CAPITAL. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE, elected at two separate elections, by the Board Aloermeu as such Commissioners. Mmissioners shall be electea to term of three years, and three joners shall be elected to hold oMice for the term of six years, Each Alderman at each of said ballots, upon each of which shall be prin or written the name of one candidate the office of such Commissioner, and each of Which shall be signed by the Alderman voting and shail be recorded by the Clerk of the soard, Alderman may give the whole of his ballots for one @nd the same candidate, or may distribute them mong three different candidates or u less number Mm such proportion as he may see fit, ‘The three rsons having the largest number of votes at the rst of such elections shall be deemed elected to hold ofMice for the period of three years, and te three persons having the largest number of votes at the second of said elections suall be deemed elected to hold office for the pernod of six years. the event of a fatiure to elect three Commissioners at either of said elections by reason of jess than three persons having been voted for, or by reason of two or more of the persons voted for having re- ceived aneguat number of votes, under sucii cit+ cumstances that there shall ber of three persons having received a higher number of votes than any others, a new election for three Commissioners shall forthwith be neld in the same manner, SECTION 45,—The six persons so elected shall old Office Jor three and six tne 16tn day of Muay, 15 missioners of Public Safety). SECTION 47.—Adu to this section:—But no re- virtue of this section un- entered on this journal, nor unless the party complained of shall have been served With a copy Of the charges against bim, and ortunity of belug heard on the eas und nays shall be lag relerence,to removal elecuens Col hold office for the rs respectively from reierence to Com- movai shall be made b jess the cause thereof shall have had an 0) question of removal entered on the journal. vy Board of Aldermen of Commissioners of Public Section 88 has reference to the terms of office of Cominisstoners of eleventh line strike out the rest of tne section after the woras ‘hold office for ths,” and insert in hea tereof “terms of one, two, three, four and five years respectively.’ ‘Ine Commissioners elected for eacn Senate district shall designate one of their number, and we tive Commissioners so designated between tne ist and 16th days of May, 1872, meet at the office of the Mayor, ana in hii by such method which the Commissioners elected in the respective Senate districts, shall hoid Ynereafter, at every annual election under this act, there shail be elected six commissioners in the manner prescribed by this section, in that Sen- ate district only for which the term of o! Commissioners eiocted trom said distri Who shail hold office tor the period of five years, THE POPULAR PAROXYSM. Our correspondence 1a regard to the Alabama question has grown so voluminods that we have only apace to give toe purport of a few among the principal letters, A “Colonial Englishman’ is amused at the con- tributions of ‘our irish friends’? to the Alabama lterature of the HERALD. the loyalty of Canada to the British Lion, the dis- aifected condition of the South, and points out that Am2rican privateers would find retitting With coal and stores in Wings up thusly:—‘Englaud nas certainly @ very large merchaut marine to protect, put she 1s cer- ‘tammy in a beuter position to do so than any oter nauion, and I think should war vreak out between te two countries you would find the Oid Country and her colomes prepared lor any emergency, and ot such an easy conquest as a warlike citizens suppyse.” --; nga A “New Yorker” makés the following plain, suc- cluct and forcible review oi the situatiou;—“kug- he Washington Treaty; alter- ad beet overmatched and that We nad got the best of her, or were likely 10 do so. She is not now honorable of manly euough to stand up to her treaty, uot seeing her way out of it with out paying a good large sum. this Due and cry about what the United States vo or uoes claim, great cry, and thinks that we Americans and the to be fools enough not to see The London 7imes says, under dave The time is possibly near wien more dexterous negotiators may settie ali differences.’ Just as if We would ve wiiliug to give her another England’s action tas already shown itself to be mean aud cowardly, and ali the world wiil feel sorry to thiuk that Eng- land has sunk so low.” A “Scotchman” say! He then expauates on reat diMenlty in foreign ports. He great many oO: our Jaud catered into ‘Wards saw thal she She therefore star} Yes, England word are going through it all, United States ‘My opinion is that the Whole tning will be honoraoly setuea without gomg Yo War avout it at ail, althougn I don’t believe that Englana (or, as 1t ought vo be called, Great Britain) will ever pay tue unjust demands of tis country, Britain hates war, but she loves honor.” «J. W. G.” dilates very sensiply and in ver; orous Engush upon the danger to Engiand im eve: ol War, trom Sepoy revolts, Rassian arms d rots, and reviews, on the other hans, our indepen: dence of foreiga natious aud tue vastness oF our Altogether, he thinks, Joan Buu wouid be badly whipped, and so will keep out of the fight. An “Admirer o! the HERALD’? thinks our view of ireland is “ver Protestants, sull Gisaffection in Mat the Lrish aanuy apie to take care an Derry im 1653, “Tactician” thinks the id: land and America to ve * cries he, “of two suc Powers destroying each other's could Bot do much else), and in the end drawing oluers in the ‘spider web of foolish war,’ ”? “Old Reb” says tue expectations of Englishmen that ihe graybacks would side win thein is a hal- The south, out of revenge tor tue false hopes held out to ber by England, would be among the flercest recruits ior ery absurd,” and soyai, are abun. vl Ulemselves, as they did a of war between Eng- wupietely preposterous, vying and thriving commerce (lor oney tae honor of the star- ¥ " who is evidently noc an office- ec the Yanks and English secule their own aduirs; It Will Make very Little uidereace to tne Irish giaud aumbied, but for my part I would not care to help the Yankees to do it, seeing that they hate ihe irisn more than Johu Bull dues, and John is more nonest, as he lakes no pains to aide his hate.” 0 American,” while believing that the En: are “100 much of cowards Lo go Lo War,” says:—"'If Grant stould declare war lis name Would pe im- jnurtaiized jor ever botu by Americans success to the right? Xperience” thus conclude ulty With England will alw our Toreign policy if we do not soon have a war and wive Engiand such a souod tirasuing that she must take the back stand and We advance. She is now ou he pinuacie of her fame, but 1 believe and sin- cerely bope tt 1s jest for this country to send her on ihe downward course as punisaueat Ishould like to se a long letter:—"A 8 be Uppermost in fur her in- . W. thinks Irisimen have not been fairly es, aod owe it a bare alie- punse! to Irishmen: a guarantee be i by the United s This ts hts Onal however, War should cou had that assistance will be given to Ireland, in men then it 18 Dot 400,000 but 6,000,000 Irishmen would enroll themselves under would be the place er purpose than to to wateh the ut do anything of OWS rome dis- own business, work tue national vo strike Engiat compel er to keep her feet at Bat will Generat ure position to do so let us mtd our sileully with the Fenian Brothernood aud Insh Con let ‘Americaus A “Travelling Englishman” argues for calmness od Ih conducwng tue dispute, aud re- Writers of (hose Viol in the HenaLp, whether American, Wal we are all th creatures of one ommand to Us 18, ‘to all things and our peighdor as our n if we long to destroy His work, or our weignvor, if we seek his blood." Mr. James O'Dont we of Irishmen vs "itis lo be hoped that the long-iooked-for day of retrivution Is at hand, wheu @ quarter of a » With exterminating tary, De let Joose at the English uarridan aad practically snow the Saxon piuuderers that they are neiner faise to their religion nor the land of their adop- We cannot love iim aglishman’s’’ ng false to thelr religion, and million of Irishmen, An “American,” 0 @ fine vein of sarcastic hu- mor, accepts the offer made to have al. Ui ob our side doue by irisnmen. means let their ofer ve accepted; your correspondent With one stone.’ He saysi—<By ail it Would be, ‘kulling two America would bave #0 many less of the ‘doest peasantry iu the world Ubey Might possiviv survive, 404 Bngiaad woud have an opportunity of paying Of vii scores vy revels aud serving America at the same ata noble army of wartyrs they would i joes Which “Irish American” Atates navui service, and Whose letter is written on United Staves Naval Academy paper, say # question between American and ists. 140 not see why eituer side snould trouble themselves about the Alabama ciaims were paid to-morrow the poor worklug mau Would not receive one cent benefit oy It Therefore, if the Bagush aod we American ca, m ght it out theuselves,” wilsa capital. the poor working peopie of isis want war jet U adds:—* don’t bereve that Ba; one cent of the Alavame Claims, i don't suppose you Will publish this, as it poor man, However, there are thou- sauds of the same opinion ia this country.” A “John Bull’ thus predicts the course of events after a declaration of war: Weeks Would not pass away before a 300 pound shot from a British iron-clad would startle the editor of Wie HPSALD from his midnight bap into reaiatn ‘Wat the Narrows had ceeu passed and the city ol New York for a second time in its aistory lay al the in three months’ ume the comes from & “My word for it, six mercy of British troops, neeless Cities of the Atlantic @ state of blockade from Por deigud the threatened point nd to Galveston, 1,100.000 mga Would uy \d the bombardment of San Francisco by the Paoli hi fleet, with any others on the Atlantic coast should ce be made, woula soon pring and htened nation to understand thi ah enild’s pi Probably the United States would attempt, as in 1812, to capture Canada, Af 80, a retreat like that of Napoleon from Moscow would {urnish sumicient food for the popular press and employment for American chroniclers, Horace Greeley would write no more books ‘about farm- ing.’ What the end would be J need not tell. Washing- ton a second time burned might furaish grounds for & new edition of the ‘Alabama claims,’ only an- other place might have to be selected for the next treaty Lo be concocted in, Now, since you are pub- Ushi views of all Kinds, perhaps you will do your duiy by the American people and their Fenian allies by letting them know whatis instore for them snould this thing become serious.” “St.A.,”” whois an American, lectures as follows:— “I am assured could a vote be taken to-morrow that not two votes would be cast in favor of war by men who love their fellow men or who hope for the world’s redemption, A war, such as this would be, would clog the wheels of progress and time would be dashed back 800 years, itis very well for pig- mics ana fools to blow, but when giants meetin deadly strife then let the earth trembie. And who can teli the end? ‘The battle is not always to the strong, and the boastiui man shull be abased.”” ‘The following letter from a clairvoyant is of such @ novel, weird and interesting character that we give it entire:— Ifthe HERALD would print the entire chapter of the prophecy of Kzekiel (tnirty-third chapter) it pught warn a few people, The writer hersof does not desire puviicity, but 18 imtimately acquainted witha “wise Woman clairvoyant,” who seeks unto God only for knowiedge. She saw lately “tae open- ing Of the seventh seal,” and spoke by the power of God that a time of troubie was near to the world such as never had been, For two hours she was in a trance, Personating first the Geneva Conference, she said in broken singlisn that there was lo be a mixture of Swiss, Prussian, &c.; that there was “too Much cash asked.” Then she personaved an old gray-heaged shaking man (John Bulli, 1 hope), asking for a few grains of corp. Then a voice spoke to her;—*But think not ye also shall esvape. Judg- ments shall come upon thee also, proud nation, Who care only for gold, and cry not unto the living God Jesus for help, Ye have dured me long enough with your sins and your impurities." Then she acted our nation in an agony, seemingly as if help was nowhere to be found; for | thought from her ace tions Eugiand has truly felt, but now for revenge. She joins with the Southern rebels against us; and oh, the agony Of sorrow then she personated! God hiding His taee because we had rejected the call of those good men to place His name as our King and Ruler, She said aiso:—“Are we Mohammedans or are we Christians?” Icannot write it—impossi- ble to describe ail; but a Joan of Arc seemed to ve raised up—eituer @ man or woman—to save Us In the end, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Smallpox has appeared tn North Tipperary. Constanunople is now declared free from cholera, The Warwick Castle Restoration fund has reachea £7,000, There is now overwhelming evidence to prove that the Prince's illness was contracted from sewer gas, OMcers commanding English corps have been calied upon for a return of soldiers employed in traces, It has been estimated that during the late war between France and Germany 260 cartriiges were hired to each man struck, ‘The Oxtord and Cambridge boat race is likely to take place on the 23d of March, A mecting of volunteer officers in London have decided that the Baster Monday review shall take place at Brighton, . Horseflesh, say the Paris papers, has veen dis+ covered by medical men so be very benelicial in cases of chest diseases, ‘The High Church party inthe Engiisn Church are page sapewnine: proceedings agaiust preaching in wack gowns. Last yoar the collections in Liverpool on Hospital Sunday amounced to £4, This year shows a res turn of £6,413, The higuest contribution of any one church amounts to £455. In compliance with a Russian request the Porte hag announced its Willingness to facilitate the pass- age througn the Dardaneiles in case a desire to this elect essed by ail the siguatory Powers of the Parle fai : 4 EWOT TE ae ee An Tiiiportaiit Yeform in ratiway traveling ts spoken of by the London Glove, It states tat Were 13 some probavility of the commodious railway cars in use on the American lines being adopted in England. They will be fitted up with sieeping apartments, and perhaps dining saloons, The esti- mated cost of each is about three thousand pounds, Tue International 1s working with extraordinary activity to reorganize on @ vasis which will dely ail attack. Sections are forming in all parts of France. Agents heavily paid by the supreme Committee in- fest the provinces and are recruiting adherents. The Central Council are making every effort to ovtain payment of sulweriptions in arrears, and are atlempung to obtain, not only m France, but in all countries, an eXact statement of the strength, in men and money, Of the international. lis adherents are ciassified by categories of aye and capacity; without doubt in anticipation of resorting agai to arms or a formidabie strice, Within the last three months the price of living in Paris has augmented to an extent wiich 15 realiy alarming. Formerly Paris was the seat ot govera- ment, the residence of Court and Parliament, the apode of rank and fashion, the paradise of loreigners and ihe “other side of Jordan” lor good Americans; but now these advantages have de- parted, Courts have been ariven out of tie country, the Assembly hides its diminished head ai Vei sailles, people of wealth and rank prefer to go els where, and even shoddy finds Paris dim and joy- less. (he Provinzial Correspondenz, writing on the re- ception of the French Ambassador by tne Emperor Wilkam and of the German Amvassador by M. Tivers, says:—“The restoration of the former diplo- matic intercourse between Germany and France may be regarded as a new proof that the two gov- erninents cherish not merely the wish, but also the hope of daily strengthening the relauions between the two great neighboring States,” ASt, Petersburg correspondent writes that the defences of Modlin (the “new Sebastopol’) are al- ready assuming formidable proportions, So zeal- ously are they guarded that no outsider is allowed to approach them on any pretext whatever; aud the Russians are already beginning to boast of the new stronghold as their greaiest fortress and tne real masierpiece of General Todleben’s skill. A recent oMicial report states that last year there were 10,000 doctors in Russia, ‘Of Unis number 6.113 held public appointments and 4,686 conflued them- selves to private practice. This gives only about one doctor to 7,182 of the inhabitants, basing the alculation on the most recent returns of tne pop lauion, There are districts in Ruasia where there is no doctor within jess than @ day’s journey, and in some parts it 18 probable that there 1s sull greater diMiculty in obtaining medical aid. The Moscow Gazette says that the abundant re- sources of Germany would enabie her to creaie Within @ short time a fleet with whicu the English Meet alone could cope, and that this fleet, joined to the fortifications of Kiel, would reduce the Russian feet mm the Baltic to a complete thaction, To pre- vent this the Gazette advocates the neutralization of Denmark aud the reunion with that country of Northern Sieswick, with Ditppel and Alsen, accord ing to article 5 ol the Treaty of Prague. A Spanish paper states that the Italian govern- ment fas proposed to the other governments of Europe an international law for the protection of birds, In no country are the people so destructive of birds as the Italians, who hunt, kiji and eat even nightingaes, aud now folks begin to think that tt Is time this thing should stop. For this purpose it is proposed to adopt as a basis of an international law the Austrian, which very properly sends to jail boys Who rob birds’ nesis either of eggs or young birds, The personal statistics of the German Parliament now assembled show by far the vest represented classes to be the administrative oflicers, jawyers and landed proprietors. Among the first and last of these the noble element preponderates, ‘The Assembly comprises 141 tulea gentlemen, among whom there are no les$ than eleven” princes, besides = Prince Bismarck Who attends, not asa deputy, but as a Minister, Theve are eleven members of tne high civil service, and fourtecn who have heid the rank of Ministers At Various times and in various States, The mile itary element is represented by forty-lour officers, sed by Field’ Marshal Von Moltke, Besides lim tiere are eight ofMicer deputies, who nave served in the lave war. The scioois and universities have furnished twenty-seven deputies, ana the rival churches elghteen—fifteen being Roman Catholics Aud One Of these @ bishop. The oldest member, M. Von Pranckenberg Luawigsdorf, born in 1786, has heid his honoravie post of seniority for some time, and occupied It as early as twenty years ago at the Constituent Pariiament in Erfart. etween his age and that of his youngest brother deputy there is & difference of exactiy sixty years. ne, SHIPPING NEWS. Alma ¢ for New York=This Day, 651 | Moon sets...morn 200 5 37 | High water.morn 2 36 Sun rise Sun sets.... OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTCRE FKOM NEW YORK voR THR MONTH OF FEBRUARY, Steamer. I Ov of Wash ton. Fi | Laiwerooo! 18 Bronawn India... 2 Kepuviis Atantic Havre Joe Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 16, 1572, CLEARED, (Br), Hainsy Liverpool via Qu ), Orace, Livervool—F WJ Hurt, Fteamebip At yas) town << G Prence fy picamship Alexandria (Br), Lees, Glasgow—Henderson Pa ) Agnes (Br), Tisoale, Angier for orders—Frederic Ba- Ship Fontenaye (Br), Taylor, London—Arkell & Tu‘ts, Bark Fingal tor,” ‘Thomson, jer Ae Edye & Co. iis Theodor Voss (NG), Galle, London—Funch, Edse & Bark Stanley (Br), Frazier, London—arkell & Tufi Hark biewunio (tab, Lavagha, Penarth Rosde--slocovich & ‘0. Bark Templar (Br), Crosby, Rotterdam—Jas W Elwell & 0, Bark Hilda (Nor), Olsen, Marseilles—C Tobias & Co. Bark Gazelle, Black, Barbados—H Trowbridge's Soas. Bark Eliza A Cochrane, Swazey, Cardenas—R P Buck & 0, BR Sarah A Staples, Stone, Cardenas—H D & J U Brook- an s Brig Spring Bird (Br), Thomas, Maracaibo—Peniston & 0. Brig Tally Ho, Chisham, Trinidad— . Clapp & C Brig Lydia ole, Jones, Be Saxo de Ota Wardell a6 chr James tman, —Bor: ER seat te pesl eo le r, Ot jacksonville—Van Brunt ro. Sebr RS Grahath, sinith> Wilmington, NC—Evans, Ball’ & Allen, Hodgdon, Fall River—Ferguion & ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool Feb 3 and Queens- town 4th, with mdse and’ passengers, to C G Francklyn, Feb 10, lat 47 35, lon 18, Paed * bark and a brig rigged steamer bound east. ‘12th, lat 45 64, lon 45 16, a Cunard steamer bound Steamabip City of London (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool Feb land Queenstown 2d, with mdse and passengers, to John G Dale. Feb 6, lat 49, lon 20, passed steamship Donau, hence tor Bre ‘Mth, lat 4145, lon 60, @ National steamship. uns * eas Steamship Cimbria (NG), Stahl, Hamburg via Havre Feb 8, with mdse and 876 passengers, to Kunhardt & Co. Expert- enced westerly gales with fearful seas the, entire pasange ; maged one boat, rail, &c. Lat 49 41, lon 28, passed steam: St Laurent, from Havre for New York. steamship Victor, een: New Orleans Feb 4, vis Havana i Nortoik 18th, with augar and tobacco to C Ht Mallory £ Co, Had heavy weather the whole passage; put into Nor- jolk for cor Steamship Georgia, Holmes, Charleston Feb 14, with mase an‘ passengers. to H R Morgan & Co, Steamship Benetactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 3 days, with naval stores to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Bark Mary C Fox (of Portland), Roms, Matanzas 14 days with molass to order— veseel to Miller & Hought hei IW gales the entire passage ; been Nand days north of Hatteras, Hark Sarah B Hale (of Pordand), White, Matanzas, via Delaware Breakwater, 20 days, with molasues to order, vee gel to Miller & Houghton; nad heavy NW and NE gales, been 5 days north of Hatteras, Bark Minnie (Br), McIsaac, Matauz: and molasses, to Spence, Montegue & Co.—ver to master, Been 8 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NW and NE gales. Carried away jibboo house and bul- with sugar stove forwar warks, Brig Wolfville (Br), Cook, Pernambuco 80 days, with su- gar, to Miller & Jones—vessel to D R De Wolf. Been 10 dava north of Hatteras, with heavy northerly and westerly gales; Jost and split sails; fs bound to Hampton Roads, having been blown off to the leeward ; put in this port tor orders. Feb 4, lat 83 N, lon 74 W, spoke acur Willie, from Mayaguez, PR, for Baltimore. Brig Countess of Kellie (Br), Galloway, Santos 66 days, with ‘coffee to Brown Bros & Co—vessel to G F Bulley. in lon 87 W; had strong NE trades and fine weather to Feb9 and 10, then a heavy from NE to SE, in which stove bulwarks; since mod- erate NE and NW winds, Brig Oliver Cutts (Br), Nelson, Cape Haytien, 13 days, with logwood and: coffee to R Murray, Jr; had heavy weather and split sails, Feb 11, lat $440 .N, lon 78 80 W, fell in with schr David Babcock (of Stockton), Colcord, from Galveston for di condition; took cay New Yor! lam: in tain, his wife and mx seamen off and brought them to this ort. PSchr Ann Carl (of Northport), Lowry, Seville 40 days, with cork and ead, to Wm King & Co—vesse: to BJ Wen: ‘Took the middle passage and had moderate weather lat 85 20, lon 68. 06; then took a heavy gale from tu until the Sist; on the 27th, blowing heavy, with heavy sea runmng, boarded by @ heavy sea forward, carrying away jibboom and foretopmast, with all gear attached; Feb 8, Barnegat bearing NW 5 miles distant, took a heavy gale from NE, in which split foresall and other sails; the AE C has gone to Amboy to discharge part ot her args, ‘Schr Bessie (Grenfell (Br), Grenfell, Santos Nov 98 and Lis- bon 38 days, with Coffee to Simon de Visser— vessel to order. i ven Gare very heavy weather; then fine weather up 8 First to Hatteras; from thenee 6 days, with heavy NW and N ; lowt and split galls, ur Ready Rhino (Br, Strike, Santon 56 ds to S De Visser. aseltoG F Bulley. Cros le Jan 14, in lon 39 26 W; had moderate weatner to Feb 8, then took a heavy ENE pale and was obliged tg lay to for 46 hours; since variable gales; been 11 days north of Hatteras, Schr C H Eaton (of Calals), Shackford, Port Morant, Ja, 28 days, with logwood to 8 de Condova-xeasel to John Boya- ton, Som fo. Been 19 days north of Hatteras, with bequy NE‘ and AW gales aplt aallas waa off Barnegat on the Mi jnst. Feb 6, lat 8830, ton 7413, picked up a ship's boat, pratnted white, supposed to belong to the steamship Wando, Schr Ontara re Machias prague, Milk River, Ja, 17 days, with logwéod to G Websels, “Had heavy N & NW winds, been 5 days north of Hatteras, “$s Schr Sassacus, Ritchie, St Pierre, Mart, 93 days, with # toH 4 Vatable & Son; vessel to master. Had heavy N aad NE gales; been 10 days nortn of Haateras, Schr White Wing (of Boston), Antoine, St Marting 19 days, with salt, to Woodruff’ & Robinson—vemel to BJ Wenberg. Had heavy weather; been 5 days north of Hatteras. Feb 4 Jat 95 05, lon 75 05, spoke sehr L A Merritt, from Santiago for New York, 8 days out; same date, &c, sehr C A Johnson, peso for Washington, No, 9 days out, with loss of rudder ead, Sehr R de Prevoyence (Br), Bernie, Havana, 18 days, with st pence. Montegue & Co. Been 10 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW winds, Selr Hannan Little, Crawford, Indianola 20 days, with wool, hides, cotton, &e, to master; vessel to Evans, Ball & with coffee, jh juator le 12 days, with easel to Bentley, Miller & Georgetown, SC, 11 days, with naval stores to Dollner, Potter & Co. Sebr Ridgewood, Derrickson, Georgetown, SC, via For- trese Monroe 6 days, with naval stores,to E D ‘Hurlbut & ey, Batchelder, aval stores to Murray, Ferris Sehr Horatio Nichols, Depew, Virginia, with wood to Slaght & Pet Wilmington, NC, 6 dayn, & Co. ans, Virginia, with wood to Slaght & cnr Anthony Kelly, Somers, Virginia, Sehr A L Pearce, Parker, Virginia. Schr Ida B Stisbe, Newton, Virginia. Holmes, Burr, Baitimore. Morford, Martin, Ba'timore. Scbr F W Bunnell, Bunnell, Baltimore, Sehr B © Teary, Cranmer, Ba!timore. Sehr Mary Ann Grier, Fleming, Delaware, with corn to ton & Hawkina, Schr Gen Talbot, Sheppard, Delaware, with corn to Over- ton & Hawkins. Schr Annie Reynolds, Sipp'e, Frederica, Del, with corn to Overton & Hawkins. scbr Julia “A Garrison for Charieston, #0, Oe mater rigged masts, on which set main topaa! an boi got observations which put io ‘as bo n, 7308 'W, light SE wind, concluded to run for Nortoik; 6th, spoke brig Acelia, Thurlow, for New York, fine weateer: several sail in sizht; 7th, experienced a severe gale from NE, vessel laboring much, made land 18 miles 8 oF Cape Haney at 11:20 AM: Sth, slood to the eastward a3 by heavy, nigh Mulerted, ullor, rudder’ head ‘badly eavy, high sea run ving, ste: iler, rudder Mralted; Mth SF Me made land. miles B of Cape Henry, wind backed Ni, wore ship and stood to the east ward 210? Ms in 3h fathorn of waters wind, increased. 10's gale, barometer 295-20; lost foresail, sprung foremast, ves- wel at mercy of wind and sea, drifting on ® lee shore, ‘com: meneed to make water, got anchors and chains reads transoma at 3 PM; 10th, wind ahifted NW, and blew us off shore" which gale lasted ‘unti 1th inst, when the decks of vessel had commenced to work and cargo in lower hold and adrift; dreading another gale, in ves- erippled condition, without spars, sails boat, and crew entirely ‘worn out, gave up hi ever getting her into port and per. in to her when the Ist which occurred in lat 8440 N, lon 73 40 W, Oliver Cutts (Br), Nelson, master, from ork, i’ and took master, wife the wreck in his between decks bad got sel's present or ‘and taking us on board his vessel safe, making five separate trips, and for good accommodations afforded the D B was 251 tons,5 years old, h as it the ind treatment “and whilat under his care ras and owned by Capt Colcord, David Babcock and others. Sour Davip Co..ins, at Providence from Mobile, had heavy weather, and was 11 days north of Hatteras; Feb 14, oft Barnegat, saw a large, deep laden schooner, with fore- boom, foresail and foremast head gone; had stormsall set. Scour OLrve, Plunkett, from Orient, LI. for Savannah, be- fore reported ashore near Tybee, came off after being light- bi mY part of her cargo, and was towed to that city night of 12th, Scour Appre RIcuARDs, Pike, from 8t John, NB, for Phi- ladelphia, put into Portland, Me, loth inst, with’ loss of deck- load of 1umber. Scum W1x1.18, Staples, from Mayaguez for Baltimore, with cargo of sugar, went ashore on Body Island at 6 AM Lith inst, “Wreckers have gone to her tance. Barewor. (Prt), Jan $1—The American ship Jane Fish, Brown, from Bremen (ballast), proceeded to Bristol to-day for the purpose of going lato dry dock. Carpirr, Feb 2—The Nova Scotian bark Peerless, whilst entering Penarth Roads last night from Havre, ran into the French schooner Camille, from Nantes for Gloucester harley), and carried away ner foremast, head gear, £6. ¢ ship subsequently fouled the bark Jeune France, of St “Aulo, doing considerable damage, which will necessitate her returning into dock to discharge cargo. FALMOUTH, Feb 1—The American ship Neversink, from Rangoon, at Falmouth, reports faliing In Jan 16, lat 87 N, lon $415 W, with the Htltannia brigantine, of Dundee, from Congo River for Falmouth, with crew sick; went on board and reefed her sails and furnished her with medicines. Guimeny, Feb 2—The ship Elphinstone, of Gothenburg, Skantze, from Hull for Darien, has put back to the roads, having been on shore on Sizewell Bank, and will have to come {nto dry dock. GENOA, Jan 39—The American brig David Owen, Dunton, which arrived hereon the %th, in mooring caused some small damage to the Italtan bark Ciguena, ‘The American bark Bounding Billow, rived the same day, caused some dam: while mooring, Both pilots at the time. GIpRALTAR, Jan 23—The Mary E Thayer, from New York for Constantinop'e (petroleum), bas put in leaky. LiverPoo., Feb1—The Lepanto, Smith, which arrived Jan 80, from ‘Galveston, reports on’ Jan 8 she encountered most violent NE gales, during which she was thrown on her beam ends, and had decks swept and topgallantmasts, yards, sails, &c, carried away i shree feet of the deck’ plank- ing was also carried away and large quantities of water got into the hold, 21 A telegram of Inst evening states that the City of Halt- fax, Cumminger, from Charleston for this port, ashore in Caernarvon Bay, was lying broadside on to the sea in a dan- gerons position, but was not up to that time making much water. | (She has since been reported by cable as having got off and proceeded for destination.) PORTLAND, Jan 2%—The Energy (American ship), of and for New York from Antwerp, Caulking, parted one ‘able in the West Bay about 1 AM 26th inst; obtained assistance of beachmen, who got her wader way by agreement, and pro- ceeded on’her voyage. PENZANCE, Feb 1—The bark Manitobah, Durkee, 698 tons register, of Yarmouth, NS, from Havre for Britoaterry, In valiast “vefore partially reported by cable), was wrecked ‘orna, about tive miies from this ‘port, during a utherly gale avout midnight last night.” The cap- tain's wile and ber two children and one seaman were drowned. ‘The captain and tne Femainder of the crew saved, 6 8 a wreck, and pieces of ber are washing Mae ie Sam oe v3 "sa of STRANGFORD, Feb 1—The ship Henry Cooke, Ferr, from Javerpod! ter Benteoaie (before reported by cable), drove {nto this Lough in a gale Jast might, struck some rocks: is in Baliyhenry Roads, makin; Water, and must be beached. miceibondrinas TeNnny, Feb 1—The bark Helen Campbell, of Weymouth, (NS), Brosks, (rom Boston, Jan 1, for London (lleakes which was brought ito Caldy Roaustead on suth ult, by & Lianelly pilot, had been falten fn with in Caermarthen Bay on the above morning ty 4 disabled state, having on the 7th ex- perienoed @ hurricane, which swept decks, stove in cabin doors, aplit sails, and did other damage. The gale continued for four days, during which sme the vessel was under bare Poles, alvernaiely running before the gale andiving to, The ‘Ship was also thrown ypon her beam Ln in which position she remaived for several hours. ‘Two of the crew were jn- jured, and one washed overboard, but was fortunately eeee, ered.’ On the 24th the bark experienced another but suffered no material damage. On the 80th, not barter bere able to take an observation for seven days, found himself in Cuermarthen Bay, close up under Worre's Head, standing in straight for xbe shore, when he was fallen in with by the pilotg abovementi@ned, and brought into safe anchorage, making two saches of water per hour. Miscellaneous, We are indebted to Purser Harry W Cramp, of the steam- ship Georgia, from Charleston, for favors. Notice to Mariners, BUOY IN MAN CHANNEL, NEAR CAPE HENRY LIGHT. HOUSE, CHEGAPRAKE BAY. The red buoy, No, ‘ising a little to the northwaed and eastward of the dotted sailing line, and off Cape Henry light- house, on the Coast Survey chart of entrance to Chesapeake Bay, ‘will be changed to a mid channel (perpendicular stripes) buoy, and will pe placed on the dotted sailing line of the cbart, with Cape Henry lighthouse bearing SW per com- pass. Hy order ot the Laghthoute Board lreasury Department, oflice nthouse Board, shw.g- ton, DC, Feb 3, 1872, 4 vane eynolds, also ar- e to @ Greek brig vessels were in charge of the barvor BUOYS WANTED, Officers of vessels using St Helena and North Edisto Bars are complaining constantly of the absence of some of the most important buoys at these places. Some of the buoys have been wanting since September and their immedi- ate replacement is demanded by the higheat interest of com merce and the safety of the lives of crews and passengers, ‘The prover ofiicers will please take note of this, Spoken. Ship Harry Warren, Adie, from Range Dork, safhio.Harre We ‘rom Rangoon for Cork, Dec 24, Scr Union, Smith, Frederica, Del, with corn to Overton & Hawkins, Ship Sandusky, whieh arrived trom Trapani 15th inst, made ‘southern passage, and had strong westerly gales and heavy was up to the Capes of Delaware on 7ih inst, where a heavy NE gale and was driven off again; Jan %,. olf passed an American schoolship cruising (doubiless ry, hence for the Coast of Africa), Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mise and passengers to J F Ames, tohchy haze, MeName, Greenwich for New York, with atone 0 order. year Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New or Schr J © BJones, Pendleton, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, with flan to master, Sclir Fisher, Cornice, Plymouth for Baltimore, Sebr John Lancaster, Willtams, Providence for New York, Schr Susan & M « Jennings, Newport ior New York. Schr Fawin Lindalay, Hill, New London for New Yori, Schr J H Youmans, Young: Providence for Ellaxbethport Schr Juila Kaker, Baker, Providence for New York, Schr Annie J Russell, Providence for New York. mn tiel New York, Sloop Ei Steamer 3 mose and passengers. Steamer Uspray, Kenney, Fai River tor New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Odell BOUND EAST. lage Belle, Crane, New York for Halifax, NS, Sehr ( Wile, Cousins, Ayexandria for ——. Had heavy northerly and westerly gales, with intensely cold wea- ther; 1éth inst, off Dela Breakwater, vessel was knocked down on her beam but righted’ without dam- aga; part of the crew were bi stbitten, ‘Sebr David Nelson, Ferris, New \ org for Stamfora, Schr OC Acken, Mead, New York for Stamford, Brig V! Sebr Dart. Wiliams. New York for Stam(or Sehr HV Dury penter, New York for (len Cove, Schr Samuel Ricker, Kicker, New York for Norwaik. Sehr Clariasa Allen, Hodgaon, New York for Fall River, Schr J W Rumsay, Browne, Honoken for Fall River. Sebr North Pacitic, Eaton, Elizabethport for Fall River, Schr Plymouth Rock, Cal w York for Boston, Sehr Charles $ ¥O, Elizabethport for Roekport, Mary Smith, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Geo W Rogers, Balawin, Ne ‘ork tor New London. Schr Transit, Rackett, Port Johneon for Boston, re, Crowell, Richmond for Boston. ope, Dennis, New York for Edgartown. id, Acorn, Hoboken for Providence. Traae Wind, ae New York for Providence. Sebr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, New York for Providence, Sehr Rena, Carroll, New York for Winterport, Schr Annie Jones, Jones, New York for ‘dridgeport. Schr Wm Rice, ¢ sey, New York for Portsmouth. Steamar Metis, Davis, New York for Providence, Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Fail River, pteamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fal: River, BELOW. Shi 1d Tidings, Thompson, from Liverpool Dee 20 (by pliot boat Francis Perkinn, No 18). r Ato Bark Punjaub (Br), Watson, 63 days from Cardiff, Bark Diana (Br), Davis, from Algoa Bay, CGH, Dec 16, SAILED. Steamship Abyseinia, for Liverpool, Wind'at sunset NW. Marine Disnsters. Snip Wm ComMinos, Millar, from New Orleans for Bal- tic Fort, put into Bermuda previous tothe #th ins’, leaking badly. Sip CALCUTTA, Robinson, from Calcntta via Rermuda for Boston, put back to Bermuda previous to the ta inniy leaking badiy, Barr Rovent FietTonER Br), Brown, from Hong Kong for New York, which was ashore at East Moriches, LI, bas Gone to pieces, bs BARK Eka (Br), fvom London for Boston, which into Halitaa Dec 29 feaky, was on the Dartmouth marine railway 10th iring. BRIG MAGo1k, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, was spoken 80 m niien 0 er Colfax Teth, with And out of provisions ineide the cape, ‘A, at Vineyard k, has been 20 day mn from Loando, with s north of Bermuda and Hatteras, with conttoued NE gales, Died ult, Augustus Perkins, cook, of Boston, Brio Eugenia, Larrabee, tor Mayaguez, while proceed, ing to ea from this port 14th Inst, lost overdoard a w hamed Simeon Collins, Every effort was made to save but without avail, Sour Daviv Bancook—The following is a version of the lore of schr David Bacock, abandoned at sea:—Sehr David ek of Stockton), Coleord, from Galveston for New with ao ff cotton, beef, tallow and sugar. which man: him mo, with strong westerty winds, No- ocurred until Friday, 2d February, in 11 08 W, when’ she experienced gale from ‘SE, barometer 29 6-16, lont mainsail,’ split foresail lost Mmalumast by the board, foremast head six inobes below € of rigging, bowsprit at kontakt heads, main boom stove cabin, nt heads, in boot vi 1 Tying away boat in stern day ite; ato tbat On deck d of sea, ro wreck and send under fore + &c., to foreman repaired owing heavy from Wy spoke Bark Isaac Lincoln, Merriman, from Cardiff for New Or- Jeans, Jan 60 N, lon 14 10 W, 10 tp Boogs (F reported American), Jan 98, lat 4850 ¥, lon Bark Bliza Youn (Br), Wilson, tro: Ga, Jan 24, lat 49.30, Ion #20. wie atte Bark Joshua Loring, from Boston for Sagua, Feb 1, tat 370%, lon 7328. An American bark. from Ran; Fal adeehmerionn angoon for Falmouth, Dec 18, Forelzn Ports. RET TEER: Jan %—Arrivea, Medusa, Dinsmore, New ork. A DA, Jan 4—In port ship Kit Carson, § . to load for United Mates ee NWAL 2 38-Salled. (not as; ist, schr Matilda, New York, o1” OMT Gazelle, i vor owtgae Flying Cloua (of New York ), from BILBoa, Jan 26—Arnved, F H Odiorne, Horn, Ni BARCELONA, Jan 24--Arrived, Odila, Carbot, ey Ge je ns. BUENOS AYRES, Dec 20—Satled, barks Henry Buck, Nich- ols, “foreign ports; 27th, Santi Sit gis, Mforelgn pi a Ursula (Br), Dickman, FF cag! feo Arrived prior to 9th inst, ship Wm. lar, New York for Bultic Port, \ aaa (See Disaster: Canbige) Jan 26—Arrived, W 1) Charman, Miller, Havre, ailed 27th, John Erickson, Steinmetz, Ne | Anti. och, Linnell, Havan: ( BEY aA Cleared 28th, Aneygen, Williams. Chazieston, CHARENTE, Jan 27—Cleare’, Familien, Holst, New Yor Wa CARRIZAL BAso, Jan 13-In port bark Chas Brewer, diag jumnber. Care HAYTIEN, Feb 8—In port brig Su for Inagua Feb 5, to load for Boston ;“achre Tao Wie fot do. do; Izetta, Stith, for do, to load 'for New York, 7" NFUPGO Feb d—Cleared, bi foe tRREURGOS, ‘oa leared, brig Louisa Maria (Dutch), RDENAS, Feb 9—Sailed, brig Gu $ wie Orage 8 . adaloupe (Sp), Ro in port Feb & barks Francis Collins (Br), and A: (BQ, tor New! York, dg sugar: Rachel, Norton, for 'N ot Hatteras, idg molasses; brics Ernestine, Knicht: for New REA Torrent, Tibbetts, for X of Hatteras, do; fol by 3 schra Cora Ett: ions, Ulriek, for di yuo cor Gress ie do; Othello, for : Webster, Hume, for do, ide agar: and thers, lgaies wor. Feb 7—Sailec , bark Chasca, Crockett, New rk. AL, Jan 27—Sajled, Nordeap, Morch, Pensacoia, TRNOOK, Jan 27—Sailed, Lady Hulse, Robertson, San Francisco; Argo, Mitchell, and Allan, Locke, New Orieaus. GENOA, Jan 26--Sailed, Valencia, Smail, Messina. GuANare, Jan v4—Sailed, abip Otago, Thorndike, tor ——. Go! Jan 26 (back date)—In’ port brige Mary Le Hadley, for Boston next day; Ida C (Br), for St 10 boned fe foaton, HULL Jan 27—Arrived, Laura Maria, Albrecht, New York Via Queemaown, eed, Var AYRY, ~ Arrt |, Gardner Colby funbar, and Ro- setta MeNell, Sproul, New Orleans; B inzeltine, Gilkey, Savannan. Sailed Sb, Mary Lawton, Rose, Newport to load for joston. HAVANA, Feb 10-1n port, barks T F Whiton, Carver John Grifin, Kaston; G R Mg es Br) Galero. r ‘or New Holbrook (Dan), Weatherg, i Heard (Br), Carter; Belle Walters (Tir), Walterse Many Fab, Whittemore: Stella (Br), F' all for do do; Wenonah, Stone, for Baitimore, hrist, Gilchrist, for New Orleans, do; Gen Prim (Nor i, for Boston, do; J W Spencer, Hopkins, and Josie, Pettigrew, for 'N of Hatteras, do; sehre ihaon, I or do do; Fe Sheever, for New Or ‘others, haparrtad HALIFAX, Put back, stcamabip New York (NG), meter, from Bremen for New York, on account of KINGSTON, Ja, Jan 30—Arrived, bark Casco, Brown, Trini- aad (and sailed #th tat for New Vork vin Old Harbor Satied 26th Py bark Joseph Hoimes (Br), Wise, Phuadei- phia via Riack River; 37th, schra: RM. Brookings, Bro’ liadeiphia vin Mik River ; sist, Chas Mecarth: rgrave, da, vin Old Harbor; Hautle File Dix, Puiindephia: Feo bY rigs Pedro, Bales, ork ‘via Drv Harbor; 8th, bark Braato (Not), Nielsen, New Orieani bets In port Feb & Urigs Chief (Bri. bg Bee for New i, i r » for Philadelphia; Zingara (Br), Hodges ‘arrived Sth; MA Herrerm, French, from Boston, arrived 7th, for Cuba; schrs Heury Middleton; Brower, from and for’ New York, arrived 29h; Mary D Leach, Martin, from Jnemel, arrived 2d, for. New. York; Israel Boow. Pease, from Martinique, arrived 6th, for New York; OM Marre:t, Reed, from and for New York, arrived fib, Manha Loa, Talbot, from Jacksonville, arrived 6th, for La Munroe, from st Thomas, jaidee (Br), MeDopald, from Livenvoor, Jan 27—Safled, John Mann, Mann, Boston; Araminta, Moher, do; Ironsl Jes, Mallard, Savannah Cleared 2 joethe, Steenken, New York; Montreal, Smith, Phuadephias Agate, Brown, Boston. * » Golden Land, Wiicox, for New York ; ° ander, Tybee; Robena, Hammond, do. iva tiraeg Lo ‘Jian 27 Cleared, North Star, Smith, Boston. prigiied from Gravesend vith, Augusta, Lundvere, Puiindel- LONDONDERRY, Jan 27-Sail . pool, to load for New vork, sew Rome B Barbaatl, Liver In port bark Sacramento, Robbins, for 5 Arrived, i wi Mee tat Pape da ved, steamship Australia, Hedder- ow. 1, Lizzie HH, Spring, Calcntta, Riven, Ja, Jan 31—in port sebr Fanny Keating, for w ‘k Feo a, MATANZAB, §—Arrived, bark Pobono, Thompson, Newoort, E (riot as befo . saps Salied Wit bark Mexican (Br), Lewis, New York; brigs cLellan, and Florence (Br), Dixon, do; - 1. Devereux, Philadelphia, ; ips Pearse pe eal ol WJ Hatheld, Feet Sevanvab, TH, Feb rrived, steamel ring 2 Ehjers, New York tor Hambury -Seisarmegthrtng #0— Arrived, sleamslups Guatemsis. Howes, : NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. Caltaos sth, Honduras, Dow, Central America; Feb 4, Alas ea S00, Francisco, Sng steamship Costa Rica, Bowditch, Central Ame- NQOFENSTOWN, Jan 29—Arrived, Zia Caterine, Saravich, SHIELDS, Jan 27—Salled, Lizzie, New York. ft IAGO! Jun BO beled, tase LW Emon (Br), Wood, C- Si JOnN, PR, Feb 8—In port brig Elsie (Br), Cody, for Boston in Pings: chr Druid (nr), Heisler, tor do in days. wot fous, F, Jan 4—Aarnived, achr P’ Blake, Funel YoRxEL, Jan 26—Sailed, Zuleima, Hansen, Cardiff and New VALPARAISO, Jan 10—| jades, Ballard (from ip Helen h, une, Chartered prior to 18th, sein Wennreat n Booth, Green, to load nitrate at Iquique and woo! at Tome for New York. LPRR STRAMGUTE RUSSIA.) ANTWERP, Jan 80— Arrived, T: ia, Willes; St Patrick, Bogart, and Kate Sancton, Robbing Pi jladelphia ; 3lst, Em New York, bla, Grade, | "Salled 28D, Ada, Durkee, New York AMSTERDAM, Jan 26—Arrived, Brothers, Jenkins, Charles- i "ANa1RR, Dec 16—Passed. i" for Boston. Galatea, Gardner, from Manila AUCKLAND, NZ, Nov 22--Salled, Allee, Windermer, New ork. Acorn, WCA. Jan 9—In port barks Roebuck, Goudy; lanchester, Tufts, and Dawn, Gregory, unc. Buiviam, Jan GO Torbay, Augusa, Lundberg, from London for Philadelphia (landed pilot ant proceeded) BuisTOL (Pill Jan dl—Arrived, William ¥eo, Howe, Bal REEAST, Jal ‘Arrived, ‘Idollque, Bani iT, Jan 29—, ivi ks. Baimore ; Bist, Lady Agnes, Priend, do B Jin 80—Arrived, Patria, Eckholm, Svendsen, do. , Jan 26—Arrived, Weser (s), Wenke, New « Andrew Lovitt, Perry, Philadelphia, BREMEN, Jan 3i—Arrive, Saigon, Minns, Philadelphia; Electric, Heyn, and Magdalene, Hencke, New York. x BOSD RAG Jan 81. led, Concordia (s), Johanson, New BoMMAY, Jan 1—Sailed, China, Jordan, Rangoon; 4th, Annie, Baker, do, Canptr¥, Jan 31—Arrived, Francis 8 Cutting, Tyson, Ant- werp, to load for New Orleans, Entered for ldg 30th, Asknr, Borenzen, for New Orleans; Feb 1, George Peabody, Hilton, for New York, Catz, Jan 29-—Arrived, San Juan, Morton, Seville: Waldo, Berry, New York. Cure, Jan 26Salled, Adjutor, Enersen, New York, Deat, Feb 2— Arrived, Osseo, MéMicken, Shields for Bos - ton (and anchored), Ott Feb 1, Wm MeGilvery, from Hamburg for Cardiff. Sailed Slat, Cornelius Grihnell, Grifin (from London , New ‘ork, DUNXIR4, Jan 29—Sailed, Alfarata, Wallace, Cardiff. ' Sacer Jap 29—Arrived, Lorely, Miedbrodt, New York jor in. FALMOUTH, Feb 2—Arrived, Thorvaldsen (s), Breringer, Antwerp for New York; Neversink, Gibson, Rangoon (and sailed 3d for Scheidam), GREENOCK, Feb 1—Arrived, Orange Grove, McLean, Charleston, Sailed Feb 1, Anglia (s), New York. Arrived, Deodar, Grant, Portland; Feb 1, Anglia (s), New York. Sailed Jan'81, Amphitrite, New York. GLOUCESTER, Feb 2—Arrived, Ortodosia, Milossovich, New Brown, Bre be. ork. GIBRALTAR, Jan 17—Arnved, U C 8, James, Palermo(and cleared for New York); 19th, Chieftan, Cook, Messina (and red tor New York); 25th, Dacian (#), Laird, Genoa, &c. ‘and cleared for New York’ 4 yunding Billow, Reynolds, New GENOA, Jan Me Arrived Bo York ; David Owens inton, do ; 29th, Ironsides, Tapley, do. Sailed 27th, Fury, Loud, and Dirigo, Coffin, Messina, Cleared ‘2th, Harry Virdeo, Collins, Philadelptia via Palermo, Tn port 27th, barks Ann & Alice (Br), Ligget, for New York, lig: Sémplice, (Ital), Degrexori, and Concerzione tat Ghfapelia, tor do do, Havre, Jan %7—Arrived, Othello, Greenleaf, Sayan: B0rh, Samuel D Carleton, Freeman, New Orleans; Koln ( Franeke, Bremen (and sailed Sist for Havana and New Orleans Balled 0th, Manitovah, Durkee, Britonferry and United States (mince wrecked); Pactolus, Dalrymple, Garditt; Peer. less, Allen, do; Nunguam Dormio, Cousins, Cardi and United States; Bist, Crescent City, Delano, do do: Feb 1, St Laurent (8), Lemarie, New York; British Queen, Cardit and United States, HELYORT, Jan 80 -Arrived, Delphine, Henwood, Charles- ton; Bist, St Joseph, Montgomery, Baltimore. Hansuna, Feb 1_arrived, Emily, Graves, New York: Arrived at Cuxhaven, Jan’ 30, Pontiac, Lewis, Guanape ; Josiah L Hale, Pike, Baker's Island; 8ist, Nevada, Uilkey, Callao; Vandalia (s), Franzen, New Orleans; Westphi- Ma (8), Schwensen, Sew York, Salied from do Feb 1, Wm Leaviit, Leavitt, New Orleans. LrveRroot, Jan 8l—Arrived, Jorge (8), Arrotegu,! New Orleans; Feb"l, Dantel Webster, Browne, New York; 8d, jeston; Feb Darien (a) Bayley, Savannah; Agra, Fisher, Charleston. fled Stat, Ldaho (8), Pric Mary Mark, Pirouet, Galve 1, Patrick (a), Stephen, Portiand; 24, Wm Tapscott, Bell, New erg 14th, France (8), Thompson, Queenstown and New ‘ork. hd is "3 Cleared Jan 81, Aurora, Norberg, David Stewart, Prentiss, Balumore; Nautilus, Spencer, Charleston ; Sherm Deshon, New Orleans: Northampton, Mactoon, ao; Mary Packer, Holloway, and Balder, Wulff, New York; Areo, Ekevist, Pensacola; Feb 1, Atalanta, Ricker, Galveston ; 2d, Olive 8 Southard, ‘Theobald, Boston. Entered out Jan'gl, Atlantic (#) Perry, for New Yor'e: Rainbow, Allen, Galveston via Cardiff; Athena, Patter, New Orleans; ‘Alge Le Measurier, and City of Ant Eonon, Nod Vouk Storm Wing’ Coyle, “Pens eqitr?, os Nielsen, andertdh, New York (chanzed from altinore); 5, jara Eaton, Merriman, Galvesion. _ rrlved ut Holyhead Feb 4, per Frvattig, Koepke. Liver: ool for Richmond ; Othello. Fruca, du for Philadelphia ; ly Hulse, Carpenter, do for San Francisco; Emma cor. Coonan, Troon for Frovidence; Baltic, Thorsen, Live pool tor Peni Lonvon, Feb 1—Arrivea, Mary, Law, New York. Cleared Jan 37, Veteran, Thomas, Pensacola (and sailed trom Gravesend’ Feb 2); Feb 2, E 'W Stetson, Moore, New ork. Entered ont Jan 81, James M Churchill, Edwards, for New Redford; Feb 1, Arcturus, Zielke, Boston; 84, Ben Nevis, McPetrie, New York; Alilance, Larsen, Philadelphia. LAMLASH, Jan 39—Put back, Alaska, McKay, for New ork. LI8BON, Jan 27—Arrived, Spes et Fides, Olsen, New York. Satled 2iih, Mariana I, ‘Santos, Philadelphia; 28h, Narl- ana V, Ferreira, do. ee Jan 27—Arrived, John Wesley, Williams, New ‘ork. MEB8GINA, Jan 24—Arrived, Mars, Rasmussen, New York ; Qoth, voung 3 ‘urk, Nickerson, Cadiz. Sailed 24th, Alaska, Potter, New York; 25th, Lawrence, Howes, Boston. MARBFILLES, Jan 29—Sailagy Du Luigi, Pissardlo, New York ; 3ist, Chas k Gibsos, Thatcher, Messina, MADEIRA, Jan 1¢—Saiied, Melita, Lightbody, Charleston, NEWCASTLE, Jan 27—Entered for ldg, Resource, Grau, for New York. rity Point, Cleared 31st, Wellamo, ¢ Newpokt (Mon), Jan'31—Arrived, Riga, Henriksen, Bris- tol for New Orleans; Feb 1, Polar star, Stetson, Rot:erdamn. Entered for ldg Sth, Titania, Fentizen, fore New York; Regia, Henricksen, New Orleans. Cleared Jan 31, Lalla W, Providence. Satied Feb 1, Bessie Parker, Cox, New York. PLyMoUTH, Feb 2—Put in, Kaleva, Wikland, from London to Philadelphia. PALERMO, Jan 26—Arrived, Sidonlan (), Ovenstone, Mes. EMO. sina ‘and left for New: York). Sailed 234, Star of the Ocean, Munford, New York; 26th, § Smith, Smith, do. Pont TALBOT, Jan 2%—-Sailed, Poline, Jabason, New Or- Jeans. QUEENSTOWN, Feb 2—Arrive’, Leda, Medanich, New York; Von der Heydt, Kopke, do; Heimdahl, Hansen, Bal- timore; 3d, Helios, Borgwardt, New York; "L’Ada, Meda- nich. do; Erna, do. Sailed Feb 1, Sagitta, David (from Baltimore), Dublin ; 24, Memphis (a), Weeks (from Liverpool), New Orleans, SOUTHAMPTON, Feb 2—Sailed, Burgemeister Kirstein, Kirstein, Fowey and New York. Texet, Jan 3l—Arrived, Kate Burrell, Blaufelt, Savan- nab. VENICE, Jan 29—Arrived, Aurora, Graham, New York. YARMOUTH, IW, Feb 1--Arrived, Equity, James, Rotter- dam for Cardiff (and anchored). WATERFORD, Feb 3—Arrived, Clymping. Bayley, York, New American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 15—Arrived, steamer Seminole, Matthews, Savannah, ‘Ceared—Schra Helen A Locke, Fleming, St_ Domingo Moses Williamson, Lake, Philadelphia; Ida L, Bearse, do; MJ Chadwick, Gage, Balttmo: Sailed—Ships L'imperatrice and Hindustan; barks Norton i, Annie M Gray, Megunti- Stover, Dirigo, Agnes cook. and Colin B MeNeill m the Roads, bark Pill; and, sailed, brigs Beaver, Chieftain, and G. T. 16th— Arrived, steamers George Appold, Baltimore; Rattle. snake, Philanelphia; Saxon, do. Aind arrived 18th, steamers Centipede, Philadelphia: Ginn cus, New York; batks Francis Milly (Br), Folster, Melbourne; Henry Filtner, Galveston ; Isabel, Fortune Island; schr Mary E Van Cleat, boitey. ‘ayal. BALIIMORE, Feb 15—Arrived, steamer v W Lord, Rog- ers, New Orleans, via Havana and Key West: brigs Italia (Br), Roberts, St Jonn, Potomac (Br), Wilron,, Deme- rara’; schr J W Vannaman, Buckuloo, Boston; Wm 'B Dais- ey, Daisley, Baracoa; ME Amsden,’ Rich, Boston; Abbott ; FJ Tratton, Dame, do} Warren Sawyer, Crie, do; John 'f Manson, Manson, New Haven ; Addie Walton, Crosby, Boston: Risk, Holmes, Plymouth, Mass; J M Fitz- patrick, Smith, Portsmouth, Nit. Cleared--Brig Jennie Mortou, Gamage, West Indies; scnrs Fannie A Bailey, Coombes, Hoston; Wm Bement, ‘Clark, Bridgeport. ‘Sailed—Bark Carlton, Belfast; brig Jennie Morton, West Indies; schr Frances, Andreas, BATH, Feb 14—Atrived, schr Saginaw, Ryder, George- BRIDGEPORT, Feb 14—Sailed, schr H B Drew, Keen, New York. CHARLESTON, Feb 16—Arrived, Berry, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 16—Passed in for Baltimore, brigs Royal Prince, from the West Indies; Parana, from Matanzas. eamship Charleston, barks Juventa, for Penarth Roads; Flower 'o' Moray, for Dublin; E H Duvall, for Cork; G Norwood, for Matanzas; tor Londonderry ; Haabet, for Cork ; briga a Queen, Pernambuco; Cleta, for St Johns; Matilde, for Demerara; Also passed in for Baltimore, bark Exchange, from Ma- tanzas; brig Aerolite, from Demarara. i Huntley, Charleston. joston. Cleated—Brig Amor (Nor), Jansen, Liverpool. 0th Cleared, barks Rogalind (Br), Bygott, Liverpool ; ecbr ‘ork. ESt, Feb 15—Arrived, ste New York for Galveston (and sailed same 42 11—Below, bark Pandore, Spran- gle, trom London. NORFOLK, Feb 14—Arrived, schre Titmou Hendren, jew York. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 18--Arrived, sohr Hastings, Chaso, New York, ton, Pensacola (and sailed 15th for’ Fall River); schrs’ Chas H Kelly, € ve, New York; Ella Amsden, Smith, Portland for. Pifiadelpnia River. OR aman Cariejon, Thompson, Elizabetnport, of and for do. Abi Artived, bark Allee Carlton, trom Turke I ls, AO). PHILADELPHIA, Feb 15--Arrived. steamship Volunteer, lowe, New York. 38 ed—Barks Germania (NG), Evers, Cork for orders; ol schr F Nowell, Fennimore, Fall River via Newcastle, Del Sasled—Bark Mary Anna, Cork tor orders. Glasgow; schis Quoddy, Fanning, 8t John, NB, for Phila- deiphia Adale Richards, Pike, do for do (with Ioae of deck luo arrived, bark Estelle, Loring, Providence; brig Fior- Boston, to load for St John, NB. Also cleared 15th, bark Gan Eden, Greenleaf, Cardenas; Clara Smith, Keene, Matamoros. b=, rigs poken Passed ont—Ships Royal, for Dublin; Ocean, for Bremen ; Amity, for San Francisco; Burn Brae, for Belfast; Arnen, B Bowen, for Matanzas. FALL RIVER, Feb 15—Arrived, schr Adeliz: GALVESTON, Feb 9—Arrived, achr Abbie Beasley, Ames, JC Schindler, Lee. New ¥ KEY Clyde, Kennedy, NEW ORLEANS, Fet and Fred Spofford, Turner, Providence; HF Slade, Lewis, NEWPORT, Feb 14, PM—Arrived, brig Frank Clark, Mor- Adeliza, Huntley, Charleston for Fall Salled—Schra Peter D Smtb, Burnham, New York, of and nds tor Cape Ann for orders (bad heavy weather, split 7 Smith (Br), Howard, Shin Cruz and Clentuegos; PORTLAND, Feb 15—Atrived, steamer Corinthian, Scott, Joad of lumber; ared—Schr Eugene, Hawes, Baltimore. sehr PROVIDENCE, Feb 1b—~Arrived, Pensacola; 8 P Brown, e ‘echawken Bunce; ‘Spark! oken a Sailed—Bark Uriel (NG), Sebold, Charleston; sebrs Josiah Mary, Hardy, Virginia risa 8 Potter, Potter, Baltimore; loakey, Reliy, New Yor! : HOCKLAND, ‘Feu 7—Arrived, achr C Cobb, Kennedy, N w Sali Hall, Bartlot Sailed—€ohre F Nash, and Mabel Hall, Bartlot New York; gt! Lt aioe a leat i NG; \esno1 Sardinian, Gregory, do; 13th, Catawamteak, 1 FRESCO Na pb Sc ooz rono Coadbouran ‘Wuminzton (since reported sshore on Cape Cod); Herschel, Chambers, Norfolk; Catawamteak, Lord, ship) M A Pair cent brig (not ship E Gardner, Journay, Liverp 3 ‘schr © B Jones, Smith, New Arrived, brigs Bogota, 5 Africa, for Boston; Grace Lo- jonaives, for do; schr Emma (ir), Hewler, jeasie Rhynas, Hail, St Martins, Barnard, Grand Turk, Tl, fer Gayenne for Salem; FR, for Newburyport Freeport, NS; Lark. Wing, Gregory, Port Johnson, Satled—Sehra Anna & Glover, Emma (Br), “ran Mi "Feb 12Sailed, VINEYARD HAVE! jarsins, Loan Ww yer, Gorman, Aqnaiilis, Br), Bailey, St. Kitts Ballev, St Kitts for MISCELSANZO A —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. * OFFICIAL DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 8, 1872. Prise | No, Prise! No, Prieal No pee TE Ee CTT ‘9906,.. BuO} 14608... No, Prize, | No i SSESEEE SSEEEE REE perce’ Bais Ba aFEES: BEELE brett SeEsEEE iE sbbeeee EEEEEEE BESEBUEEE ES seeders bee 5 é 300) 800) 300 B00) B00} 300} wn 80 |11 B00) BU 300/11; B00 B00! }1¢ U0 | eee | u g ee : HEE SEE See peeeee « t 6144 BESEES eSeE2882 bist eee bei: SEEEESeEREEEE SSS SEE 20925 20955, 20980. 028. SEEeEEEEEREES' everbeecbebbette BEPE2E62 = ig 1 6498, 13526. 18546. 16568. 18581. R6BR 16615. 6671, it 6789 SEERSEy i SSSSEESEEEEEEEEE 167} 16808 16825. 16833. 16835. 16467, 16868. 6849. 16897 | SEUaiFEe SEs! Srciete ria eae i eS se BS | f+} i z ESSSECEERERE BY ae 3 BESSEEE B SE S| es ES Hees SeeeeeEE2 a peeeekesss 3 FS pe 3. B, MARTINEZ & 004, Bankers, Box 4,685 Post office, New York. A ~-ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, * OFFICIAL DRAWING OF FEBRUARY &, 1872, | No, es | No, Prize No Prise. Prize,| No. Prize aes eth) dear. 00 1.0 gE eSEELE EEE SeBeEves shsbeeet SSeeEsees: ze e iS szere BEEEE SEEeSuSEe SSEEESEEEEEEEE S SSS5: Ee Ee is S FA ees $3 BS eS 8S us = BS 528225 sbubebbsebsistbas 2 SESSEEEEESS2 8 ast NUTEZIE 3 eyeseeest Hy ae Bce oy te = sbeeebeeeebccbbbabestee 2355588 a8 fe gegezsreeee2 eBe33 eegee oh drew $10,000, wes wold by Peery tsa Tarnished, Orders promptly The hishest ‘rates pad forall Kinds of Gold ant Sliver, Government Bons, cite 0. 16 Wall street, New York, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINGD PROM ecourts of diderent Stay Public and Commissioner for ever: FL KING Couasellor-at-Law, 333 § OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT iy desertion, Ac., sullicient ho charge until divoree granted; advice M, HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND to mult the palate andthe pockels THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich siren Ney Yi BSOLUTE DIVO! States; lewal evi cauite; no publicity: ay 6 ARGAINS IN TEA Provisions; warrant i