The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1872, Page 10

FRICA, Bir Samuel Baker and the Egyptian Slave Trade. Tne Prince of Wales has forwarded to the London Times a letter, addressed to him by sir Samuel Baker, His Royal Highness feeling assured that everything relating to the suppression of the Slave trade will prove of interest to the-British public, The leiter is dated Ismailia (Gondokoro), Alrica, N. lat 4 55 deg., August 26, 1871, After giving au account of the preliminary arrangements, and menuoning the trouble be had with the Egyptians, Sir Samuel Baker says:— Tarrived im the Babr Giraffe and soon met most terribie obstacies. ‘The entire country was marsi, through which the river flowed by a sub-vegetal passage. For thirty-two days we cut canals through ibis tangled vegetation, compressed imto. dense mass an from four tect ® five leet ag et men i great numbers from constan' malaria and to swarms of mosquitves that rendered Bleep impossible. The season Was too late, the rains commenced; we, nevertheless, crept forward until the flees reached @ portion of the river So shallow that in some places the depth did mot exceed one foot. I was forced wo return, but not wishing the Kbartoumers to triumph over a temporary failure, I formed @ camp on the east bank of the White. Nue, near the junction of the Sopat River, about seven hundred miies from Khartoum, | named this station “Tewfkeezan,”? and I commenced operations against the slave trade. My first capture was from the Governor of Fashoda—the latter station was estab- lished ostensibly dominate the river and suppress the slave wade in Said Pacha’s ume, but I now caught the Governor in the act of kidnapping women and children. I released the ported the Governor to the Viceroy. uring stay of seven montus at Tewfikeezab I stopped all vessels, reieased the slaves and put the principal traders in irous. Thus, not a slave passed down the river in 1870, Tmade every preparation for surmounting the diticutties of the Bahr Giraffe in the ensuing season, 1 made an exploration of the White Nile obstruc- tions to endeavor to discover a new passage, but Without success, and 1 then went down to Khar- tum to personally superintend the arrangements for reiniorcemeuts in men, boals and material, Fifteen of the smaller vessels had arrived from Cairo, but none of Wwe steamers or large-decked ves- gels. Alter much hard work I got together fifty- nine vessels, including a large steamer of 100 feet length of deck anu thirty-two horse power. My ves- Seis averaged about thirty tous burden, and arew four feet of water when deeply laden, Everytnin; was ready, and the first division leit Tewhkeezal On the 1st of December, 1870, followed at invervais Dy small divisions (to avoid collision, until I brought up the rear with my diabeean, lowed by the steamer, ou the iit of December, ‘The strong norih wind had just commenced, We quickly run ahead of the rear vessels, and when 120 Miles up tne Bahr Giraffe tne steamer stopped to cut tuel ata forest. I determimed to remain there Uatil ali tue vessels shou!d juss ahead, as I ieared accidents from the heavy gales. Shoruy a boat ar- Fiued with the tatal news tnat a vessel lagen with sections of the jake steamers had suuk Close to the Bovat River, im the deep Wilte Nie, limmediately steamed back the 120 miles Lo the scene of Unis terri- Die disaster, and found a portion vl the mast above Water. 1 hag brought three vessels with me to assist 1m saving Lhe wreck, li possivie. After much hard work, by emptying three vessels of their cargoes, andthen filling them with water unul they sunk Reariy to the gunwales, | secured them to the wreck Wit chains, Then, by throwing out the water, the Vessels lifted the wreck irom the ground. ‘The powerlul current increased the danger, but, having secured the wreck wilh anchors to the Hooded bank, 1 cut an incline in the mud, and then a shelf, upon ‘which the vessel could Jie should we succeed 1n haul- Ang ber up. Fortunately, this was near the place where I had ed the released slaves to their homes; thus tne ohief of the tribe called his men together fo our tance. By dint of sheer strengtn—some hua- dred natives bauling on various ropes, together with tne ce Of the steamer’s purchase—we drag- ged the foaung wreck boalty, up the incline unuil sue rested safe upon the shell. I then unloaded her, recalked the leak, and wox herin tow. ‘his was the first didiculty of the voyage. ina lew days our wceamer overtook the feet, and we arrived at the Oostruction im the Bahr Girafle. Unfortunately, it Was the month of the Ramadan; tnus all suldiers and sailors were fasting during the day and eating ail night. Of course no work was Cone; therefore 1 remained many aays at the obstruction in angry expectation of the arrival of the fleet. At length they came. 1 will not fatigue your Royal Hignness by a descripuon of the weary months in cutting througa miles of vegetation and Bhallow CDannels, For fifty miles there were such obstractions at intervals, Tne couutry is a vast Marsh, without @ singie dry spot to the horizon; novertheléss, there is no deep water fdr the last twenty miles of the Bahr Girafle. The river is formed by tne overflow of the White Nile, which, oozing through the reedy ownks, creates numerous Shaulow channels, which, ultimately uniting in lat- tude 746 north, form @ deep river (the Bahr Giraffe), but until they unite—i, ¢., from the Nile fonction for filly miles—there are inconceivable difticulues. We were months employed In digging channels through shallows. Iu many places the water was less than three leet, in some spots 1t was Onder two leet; our vessels required four lect. For- tunately, 1 had inglish spades and broad hoes in hundreds, and siowly we dug canals and dragged the neavy vessels forward. 1 had dismounted the paddles of the steamer, but she gave great trouble, Owing to her leugtn, in the snacp turns of the river; sometimes 1,000 men dragged her bodily through the mud. I always ex- plored the river some miles in advance in @ smait Towing boat, in order to plan out the work for the diferent companies. The task appeared hopelexs, as the river was fulling rapidly, aud water that was py feet deep on anead fell to tnree in a lew weeks’ jelay. Some montbs passed; men died daily. At lengtn, Alter dragging my |ittle boat from sunrise til noon, with fourteen men, over swainps and lgh grass, i reached @ fine lake, wich, 1a five miles, took me to the White Nile Junction. ‘The news gave some courage to the troops, and after a few days’ hara labor the fleet of filty-nine vessels assembied ina portion of the river resembling @ long poud. Whue engagei in cutting a channeéi in advance to reach the lake, the river (accelerated by the cutungs newly made in the rear) ran from under us, and left the fleet hopeiessiy aground in water about two fect deep, The oniy escape lay In a strong dam. This i immediately commenced in the rear of the fleet, and for two care 1,600 men were employed in making fascines of reeds and clay and filling 600 corn sacks With sand. We arove strong framework of piles across the river, and completed ma Of about 100 ards in length, which effectually stopped the water, ‘ne success Was perfect; the river rose upwards of two feet, and the ficet, lately helpless, now floated. The wind was strong from the north, and two vessels taking tle steamer in tow we passed through the new channel to the lake and snorty reached the great White Nile. Weall felt thank(ul for aeep and clear water. i mspected the fleet, then remounted the steam, er’s puddles, and, with an extra vessel 1a tow, [ came on lo Gonaokoro, where we .arrived on the 16th of April, The fleet arrived here on the 22d of May; thus the expedition has been five months and tweuty-two days in accomplisiing a distance of about seven hundred miles from the Sobah junction. .Formerly, when the White Nile was open, the ser would have occupied twenty or twenty-five ays, Thank God, we are here with all the material of the expedition. I have 1,000 troops, all in good con- Gition, together with ten mountain guns. Lady Baker and I have, through ali difiiculties and cil- mates, been in excellent health. Lieutenant J. a. Baker, Royal Navy, and Mr. Higginbotham form the European party, exclusive of six English mechan- ies, 1took lormal possession Of Gondokoro in the name of Egypt, hoistea the flag and salated with twenty-one guns, giving the name of Ismailia to we new station. Upon my arrival in the Bari country I met the Seas chess reception that I had always expected from these savages. ‘Tue Baris were alwaye the Worst trive Of the White Nile, but they have been reydered, hopelessly bad by their long alliance with the siave traders. Gondokoro hus been a depot for slaves aad cattle plundered fromthe tribes of the interior and the Baris have fattened on the spoti: thus robbers employed by rovbers will not welcome @ govermment that en-orces law and order. 1 sum- moned a meeting of the cuiets. ‘There 1s no head to the tribe, but each Village has its littie head man or chief, Done of Whom have any real authority, The Baris quickly deciared against annexation to Egypt, and reiused to acknowiedge the \ iceroy’s authority. They also reiused to provide the troops with pro- visions by Sale or exchange. They attacked my opie and wounded two men with arrows, J at once deciarea war, aud I have already given them several lessovs, which must show them that the troops are very alfferent {from the irregular bands oi the traders, My black troops are excel- lent. I wisn I could say aa much for the Egyptians, many of whom are convicts transported to the Sou- dun for jejomes. I have them all ught in hand, J am buiiding the new town and jort of Ismatita, after which J shall go through the Bart country— with 600 men—aud thorougniy suodue them. Until that is completed it will be impossible Ww travel soyth with so large a transport of material. I have written for reinforcements, which I hope no in- trigues in Egypt or Soudan will delay. J received last year @ @attering letter from tue Viceroy, ap- roving all that i bad done, and euciosing tne Sul- n'a firman with the rank of major general acd pasna of first class. ‘The obstructions of the river render all communt- pauons with Khartoum impossivle, exce pt that of a large force; thus our post will be merely annual. Your Royal Highness will, I trust, pardon the weight of tale letter; but, ag the expedition would never bave been carried on, I believe, except under ine auspices of tne royal visit to Egypt, I trust Your Royal Highness regards 1 with undiminisned interest. TI God, I Dave succeeded in the main ovject—the siave trade of tie White Nile has ceasud, Setiuer cap it reappear, except with the connivance uf the authorities, alter my return to Eagiaad, I have given the trading parties notice to quit the couutry, aud to return to Khartoum, as I have established a goverument monopoly of the ivory ade, ‘This is ihe oniy means of restoring order, by some curious fatality nearly all the principal traders of Knartoum nave died during the past year. The work beiore me, although dimeutt, | do nofiear. Were this & simple exploration I could push on, but tne work of estabitshing a government and securing base for operations cannot pe hurried over lightiy, Your Koyai Highness may ve assured that) will do iny beat (o succeed. Writing from Gebel Regiat, foyrtecn miles sour NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1872.--TRIPLE SHEET, Africa, October 19, Sir Samuel j \ Gondokero, eaysi— Since the enclosed letter was written to Your Royal Highness I have been obliged to make @ month's cna against the Baris, from which 1 returned a few days since, having completely subdued tuem. Our losses from the natives have been ten mea killed and some wounded, These deaths were quite unnecessary and were the result OI gross breaches of discipline upon the part of the troops, all of whom are extremely ignorant and gn strong. regret to say there is a spirit of dis- affection manifested by the officers aud shared that this is the upon whicn the expedition might spht, a8 the suppression of the slave trade is contrary to public opinion in Egypt. The officers on the 12th inst, declared in writing their intention to abandon the exhibition and to return with the troops to Khartoum. ‘nis declaration was al signed by the Colonel (Raour Bey) in comma on the plea of the scarcity of corn. I think I have checkmatea them by at once leading them to this land of abundance on the main river, which i8 the granary of the country, and | have forwarded to the Viceroy the written declaration of the officers, with a request that he will express his opinion in the most severe terms upon so gross & breach of discipline. THE JERSEY CITY FRAUDS. In the Toils at Last—Indictments Against the Ring—Asrest of Police nd Fire Com- “ mussioners—The Grand Jury on a Tour of Inspection. ‘The patience of the people of Jersey City 1s about to be rewarded at last, The faithful Grand Jury have not disappointed the expectations of the plundered taxpayers. Indictments have been presented against every member of the Ring, and the constables commenced their work yesterday. The following Members of the city government were arrested:— Mr. Pritchard, President of the Board of Finsnce and President of the Police Commissioners, held to Dail in the sum or $3,000; Mr. Gaetze, Police Com- missioner, bailed under a like sum; Mr. Hutton, Police Commissioner, also bailed; John H. Carnes, President of the Fire Commissioners, bailed in the sum Of $4,000; Messrs, Tilden and D. S. Gregory, Jr., in @ Uke amount, and Chief of Police McWil- Nams. Up toa late hour last night constables were watching for other members of the city government, who were in Trenton, THE HEAD OBNTRB of the Ring has not yet been captured. One of the Police Justices is eagerly looked Jor; and a certain Police Commissioner will find himself in a very un- enviable position within a day or two, itis not likely that any arrests will be made to-day, but to- morrow @gtand swoop will be made on the mem- bers of anotte! branch of the cliy government—the branch which as ROBBED THE PEOPLE of millions of dollars. The bench warrants are now in the hands of deputy sheriffs, ‘The charges against the officials already arrested set forth that sums of money were paid by them ih @ corrupt manner to certain parties from the city treasury. Tne Chief of Police was arrested on an indictment which may be set down as malfeasance in ollice, The trials will commence om the 1ith of March, THE PRISONERS WERE ARRAIGNED before Judges Randolph, Bringernof and Bohnstedt, and all pleaded not guilty. <A very serious practl- cal joke was- perpeirated at the expense of Mr. Carnes. He appeared as bondsman tor Mr. Tilden, and walked up full of smiles toward the bench, when District Attorney Garretson tapped him on the shoulder and told him that he was “wanted.’’ Carnes was confounded, and for some moments could not compretiend the situation. Mr. Garretson took compassion on him and allowed him to gu in quest of bail for himself. The Grand Jury set out yesterday morning on A TOUR OF INSPECTION. They visited the County Almshouse and Peniten- tlary at Snake Hill for the purpose of ascertaining whether the public money is judiciously applied in those institutions, Although their visit was totaliy unexpected both institutions were found to be in such excelient order that the Grand Jury leit with the most favorable impressions. ‘Too much cannot be said in praise of Mr. Osborne, the Keeper of the Almshouse, and Mr. Warren, Keeper of tne Penitentiary, for the very satisiactory Manner in which they discharge their duties. Mr, Warren has under his charge some of the more DESPERATE CRIMINALS: Yet his treatment of them has been marked py ex- Ceptional Kindness, the effect of which on the unfor- tunate culprits has proved to be highly conducive to their reformation. ‘There are 450 inmates in tne Almshouse, The Grand Jury were accompanied by Sherif Reinhardt, Deputy Sheriff Johnson, anda representative of the HERALD. They intend to visit other institutions of the county at an early day. ‘This is the sixth weex of their session, and tt 1s not likely that they wili adjourn before the end of two weeks. There are many witnesses yet 10 be exam ined 1n reference to the municipal frauds, FREE LOVE AND MURDER ON LONG ISLAND. A Husband Poisoned by His Wife and Her Paramour—Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury— The Guilty Parties Committed to Jail. On the 11th of November last Josepn Fowler, % resident of Manhasset, L. L., died atter a few days’ illness, Tae physician who attended him gave a certificate that his death was caused by typhoid fever. During his sickness he complained greatly of cramps and a burning sensation in his stomach. On the evening of his death his wife, Hannah Ann, prepared some onion syrup for him, @ dose of whicn was administered. Immediately thereatter ne was seized with violent thirst, and drank large quan- lates of water. His wife merely remarked that that was A GOOD SYMPTOM, and in a few minutes gave nim another dose, after Which she immediately started for Hempstead vil- lage in company with her husband’s brother George, with whom it is alleged she was for # long time on terms of improper intimacy. About two weeks after Fowier’s death rumors flew around that he had been poisoned, and these coming to the ears of Coroner Hicks that official HAD TUR BODY DISINTERRED, and the stomach taken out by Dr. Charles L. Frost, of Hempstead. Tne vody was found m an unusaally well-preserved condition, Dr. Doremus ‘Was then consulted as to making an analysis of the stomach, but that gentieman’s charges were so high id an THE EVIDENCE YET COME TO LIGHT so circumstantial that the Uoroner did not feel war- ranted in incurring the expense. He, however, laid the matter before the Board of Supervisors, and that pody assumed the responsibility, Fowler's body was again disinterred and the lungs ana liver taken out, and, with the contents of the stomach, handed over to Professor John ©. Draper, oi this city, for analysis, That gentleman at once pro- ceeded with nis scientific researches, and oa Mon- aay laat compieted his labors and made HIS REPOKT TO THE CORONER, the substance of which was that he found in tne stomach of deceased arsenic In sufficient quantities to cause death. On Tuesday the Coroner again summoned the jury, and read to them Professor Draper's report. Mary Jane Fowler, mother of Ge- ceased; Hannah Ann, the wile, aud George, her alleged paramour, were — examined, but their evidence was very conflicting and contradictory. After @ very brief deliberation the jury returned the following verdict :— “We find that deceased came to his death by arsenic poison, and that said poison was feloniously administered to him and with malice atorethougnt, saa that George Fowier was accessory before the act Both waived an examination, and were com- Mitted to the county jail to await the acuon of the Grand Jury, AN ALLEGED NEW YORK FORGER, A German Attempting to Draw U Baltimore Bank Officials a Leetle Za Vize. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb, 21, 1872, A man giving the name of Frank W. Morton was arrested last evening on a charge of attempting to swinale the German Savings Bank and the German Bank of this city, Ata hearing this morning before Justice Bell he was positively identified by the bank officers as a purty giving the name of G. 0. Clymer, ‘Who, avout the 10th of February, deposited at the German Bank for collection a sight draft on Page, Richardson & Co., of state street, Boston, and a check on the Fuiton National Bank of New York for $7,000, signed by Babcock Bros. & U tod. , Clymer, On the latter check ne attempted to di about $3,500. While inquiry was veimg made, by telegraph, of the Fulton Kank, Clymer leit tne German Bank and Was not seen until last night. Both checks deposited were worthiess. The accused ‘was heid to wwalt the action of the nd Jury. THE STEAM DUMMY CASUALTY, Identification of the Remains. ‘The remains of the woman killed in Hudson street, near Desbrosses, on Monday afternoon, by being crushed beneath a steam dummy eogine belonging to the Hudson River Railroad, have been identified at the Morgue as those of Mrs, Ann Browne, a widow lady, who lived at 213 Montgomery street, Jersey City. On the day of her death Mrs. Browne came over to the city todo some shopping, and was pro- ceeding to the ferry toot of Desprosses street, when she was rou down and killed. Deceased was sixty- three years of and formerly lived in Baitimore, Friends yesteraay removed the remains to New Jersey for interment, Voroner Young will make an | Moveswauan, § MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, Mrs, Conway’s Brooklyn Theatre. The playgoers of the City of Churches have a right to be thankfut to the enterprising manageress Of this cosey little theatre for the remarkably eftec- tive manner in waicn she has placed on the boards one or Brougham’s most interesting romantic dramas, “The Duke's Motto” has an already estab- lished reputation and no longer needs the recom- mendation of the critic, Its plot 1s full of incident. We are carried along from the moment the curtain Tises till 1t falls without our interest or attention jagging for a moment, Though our fears are often awakened for the possible fave of the leading per- sonages, ‘here 1s nothing harrowing im the sus- pense in which we are . There 18 just enough excitement to make the happy dénouement wel- come and to set us at our ease by the ultimate triumph of love and the punishment of the wicked. This play has been admirably gotten up. All the resources of stage ntry and the scenic artist’s brusn have been in to aid, with such success as to leave nothing to be desired. Mr. Frank Roche, a prot actor, fills the rdle of Henri de Lagardere, and Mr. Lamb as Hector Peyrolles, enters completely into the spirit of the character ot the cowardly bully. Blanche de Nevers was played with quiet consciousness by Miss Ella Burns, Zil- lah, the gypsy girl, being represented with spirit by Miss ‘Minnie jouway. ero will bea marines to day and on Saturday, the convenience of those who cannot attend the evening periormances, Those who have not seen this charming piece ought ot to lose the o} yportansty, as it will be replaced on Monday by “Bel monio,” another play of a simi- lar character, also by Mr. Brougham. A New Instr te Mr. Engel, a gentlemen who came from Europe this season with a very high reputation as a musi- Clan, exhibited at Steinway Hall yesterday alter- noon @ novelty in the harmonium line. This 1s an instrument constructed in this city, the novel features of which consist in the addition of a percussion stop to the ordinary registers of the reed organ, a tone which can be regulated at Will from the loudest fortissimo to the most delicate pianissimo and an arrangement by which any chord struck on the instrument can be held at pleasure, even when the hands are taken off the Keyboard. The percussion stop produces a tone simuar to that of a harp or move of the pizzicato oft the violins of an orchestra, This 13 caused by haviag hammers iike those of a plano suriking against the reeds placed above them. The effect 18 exceedingly beautiful, and 1s a positive relief Irom the reedy tone of the instrument. Mr. Engel also combined the piano and harmonium by piaciog tne formerabove the latter on pedestals and playing with one hand @ melody on the harmo- nium and with the other, the accompaniment on the plano, This, of course, cannot be termed an invention, as we have had here belore frequeatly a duet in concert for the plano and reed organ, Which 13 better than the combmatiou of bota in- struments for one performer, But the percussion stop 18 the matn feature of the new harmonium, and 18 a dectded advance upon the old Kolian attach. ment which was used formerly to combine the e!- fects oi the piano and harmonium. It 1s gratifying to learn that this Lovelty 1s entirely American in 1s construction, Home Gossip. Matinées will be given to-day at all the principal theatres, 4 The San Francisco Minstrels are deeply immersed in the study of Delsarte’s system, French comedy, drama and vaudeville to-night at Robinson’s Hall, n Sixteenth street, Davies, the ventriloquist, has become a great favorite at tne Union Square Theatre, This 1s the last week of the “Black Crook” at Niblo’s, as “Undine” is announced positively tor Monday. Van Bryant will celebrate the fifteenth anni. versary of Bryanvs Minstrels to-day by a special matiuée, Miss Vienna Demorest, the charming young American prima donna, sings to-night at the Church of the Strangers tor the benetit of “The Fra- | ternals.”” Miss Clementine Lasar has been appointed soprano of riymouth Church, @ position to Whicu her tulents entitied ner, “The Veteran’’ draws like the engine of the Chi- cago relief train, and Wallack’s 1s crowded every might. A matinee will be given on Sacurday, Mile. Christine Nilsson has made arrangements to sail irom New York for England on the 20th of April next, in order to iulfll her engagement at the Opera in London, Mr. Daly takes the company of the Fifth avenue Theatre this morning at eignut o’cluck to Philadel- phia, where a matinée of “vivorce” will be given at tue Walnut Street Theatre, Aiter the matinée, Ue entire company return to this city by lightning tram in time to give the 176tn periormance of the same play at tne Fitth Avenue Ineatre. Mr, Henry 8S. Jackson, Superintendent of the Ninth Regiment Band concerts, is associated witn Mr. Joseph H. ‘Looker, Business Manager of the Grand Opera House, and Mr, James W. Morrissey, the Treasurer,in a musical enterprise wnicn deserves success. On next Sunday evening they will give, at the Grand Upera House, an operauc testival, in which all the avaiabie talent in the city will appear, including not only the inll Ninth Regiment Band, with Cari Betgmann as leader, but the entire Mul- der-Favbri Grand Upera Company, which includes Jacob muller, Anna Elzer, the juvenile prima donna; Levy, Miles. ‘Teresa Castelian and Eliza de ‘Try, the Portuguese violonistes, and many otner irst Class artists. Parisinn Bonbons. The three-act comedy which Alexandre Dumas is writing for the Gymnase, to follow the “Princesse Georges,’ whenever that success 1s taken out of the bills, is called “La Femme de Ciaude.” M. Guilmont, pupil of M, Lemmens, whose per- formances on the organ formerly at Boulogne were 80 attractive to visitors during his resideace at that seaport, 18 now setuied in Paris, and elected organist of the tine charch La Triuité. One of the actors of the Comédie Francaise, M. Tronchet, was recently attackea by toree unde- tected assailants 1p tue Pres-Saint-Gervais, A wine- seller, hearing the scuifle, came to his assistance, and the miscreants took to flight, leaving Tronchet ‘With several wounds in the head. The Paris Journal says:—‘Au nombre des artistes qui se dévouent a l’ceuvre de la déliverance, du sol irangais, signalons:—Mlle, Carlotta Pact, qut dé’ par j’entremise du Consulat de Lima, a cnvoge 26,000f., produit dan concert donné par elle au bené- fice des blesses Irancals. Nous ne doutons que la nouvelle solennité projetée par Mile, Carlotta Pati n’arrive & d’aussi bons résultats que son con- cert au Cirque des Champs-Elysées, sous le patron- sees oe , dime, Thiers, dont la recette s'est élevee & 1», 000L, SHIPPING NEWS. 6 45 544 Sun rises Sun sets, Moon sets...morn 6 09 High water.morn 7 10 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. Destination Ofem |7 Bowling Grea jld Broadway, 68 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green VS Broadway. 19 Bronaway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowing Green ay Broadway. 58 Brondway. 7 Bowitng Green lb Bronaway. bs Broadway 15 Broadw: PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 21, 1872, CLEARED, Steamship Rassia (Bry, Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown— r neklyn. qitzamenip Idaho (ir), Price, Liverpool—Williams & ion, gtieametip Enn (Br), Lawson, London—E E Morgan's ons. Steamship Repubiic (Br), Murray, Liverpool) Hyde Sparks, ‘Steamship Cimbria (NG), Stahl, Hamburg—Kunhardt & ‘Stee ship South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro, &c— WB Giarmson , Steamship Crescent City, Van fice, Havana, &c—Atlantic Mail Pr Sao! Co. Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Havana—F Alexandre & Sons, a ieamahip Weybosset, Bolger, New Orieans—C H Majlory poltamanip Gen Barnes Mallory, Savannah—Livingston, ‘ox & oStamship Zodiac, Chapin, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & D0, Steamsnip Aibemarie, Walker. Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamabin Co. aniteumanipVoiunteer, Howe, Fhiladelphia—Loriliard Stesm- ip Co. Steamship Chesapeake. Johnson, Portland—J F Amen. ‘Steamship Norwich, Hines, Salem—Murray, Ferris & Co. wittamabip Acushnol, Rector, New Bedford—Kerguson & Ship Franklin, Drew, Anjler for orders—Fred Baker Ship Lake Erie (Br), Slater, Liverpool—Wm Neison, Jr. {bib Astronomer (Br). Edgar, Liverpool—Price, Forwood ohh Fiery Cross (Br), Murray, London—Arkell, Tufte & gle Star of China (Br). Angus, London—B & Morgan's Bark Von Heyaen Cy ‘ond Func Bape Gar” Cnrtow (NG), Luckow, Londonderry oitte Siagara (NG), Bormann, Bremen—Chas Luling & Hark Najade (NG), Lecker, Leghorn—Fabbn & CI Bark Oceana (Nor), Aslatken, cenoastaburt & haus: Ain—Tapper & Beattle, fumpbreys, San Francisco—O Com- stock & Co, om Mayllower, Hotchkiss, Barbados Trowbridge & ‘0. Bark Zaurak (Nor, Aatholm, Havana—J K Ward & Co. Bark Briiliaut, Jobnson, Matanzas —Jas W Eivell & Co, Bark Ada Caster, Niviow, Savyaouah—bvaos, Bali & Co, (part Onions; Fewer Meabettpert--Bavtond: Denetoes a Brig L & W Armstrong, Marks, Demarara—L W & P Arm- irl San Carlo, Parker, Cardenas—Miller & Hi Brig GF , Ward, Clentuegos—| Ball Brie M Steward (ey MoDonulde Havana Brett, Son Co, 1, Jackson, Tampico and Vera Cruz—Delph & Schr Amelia Adele (Br), Benson, St Pierre—R P Buck & Co. Behr Ellen, Mont , Matanzas—Jas E Ward & Co. Senr Ella G MeLuan (Br), Cook, St John, NB—Heney & fogersoll, Mobile—J_D Hurlbut & Son, is hail abana a Wea or Wl & oy, jar Ogcir Mathew Kinney, Barier, Charleston Bentley, Siler Co, « Schr Fanny Elder, Rich, Charieston—H W Loud & Co. Schr Chas Bawyer, McFarland, Wilmington, NC—8 U Loud & U0, Schr J 8 Ivins, May, Richmond—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr Cynosure, Pin| Boston—C megs & Co. Ph Euola'C, jam, Gloucester—R J Godwin & mn. Schr Electric Flash, McDonald, Gloucester—R J Godwin & n. Schr Helen L Snow, Cushman, Newburyport—H P Brown Cc Schr Joseph P Ross, Paull, Taunton—J Gautier, Jr. Scar Jas Phelps, Rockwell, New London—H W Jackson & Sloop Marketman, , Bridgeport—Rackett & Bro. chr Mary, Morrison, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Al; Br), Le Messuri Ltt Feb poatGeeennowt is ritn Madge und Sil passcbgers, to OG Steamship M Paimer, Savannah Feb 17, with miso and pangsenera.to Wit Gairison, lus {ost, 0 alles N of Cap brig Selma, from Savannah for 8t John, NB. Steamsh) ip Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah Feb 17, with passengers, to R Low: Steamship Albemarie, Walker, Richmond, Point. Norfolk, wit Rand Abe peataere hte Oe Demeiben teamenip Ship Endeavor, Warland, Shanghae, Oct 30, id We Nove with oan'to Francis Hatheway.. Paesed dave, fend Nov 30, Cape of Good Hope Dec 81; crossed the Equator Jan raya! 40 jy a lenced light winds and calms down Sea, cary gales from WNW toN off Hi split sails, 40, On the 20th Bar from boat Ezra ESE ‘negat from Nye, No.2. De 13 248, lon 9426 E, Br abip Mutlan, from Manila for New York, 32 days out; Dec 81, in Jat 34.36 8, lon 1655 8, Br ship Tonbridge, from’ Shanghae for New York; Jan ‘16, in lat 12 20 S, lon 18 40 W, shi Horatio, from Munila for New York; Feb 12, in lat 27 15 N, Jon 68 45 W, saw bark Union, of New York, steering W»W? Feb 14, lat 30 N, lon 70 15 W, saw ship’ Midnight, from Shanghae foreNew York, Jan 26, John Digeelaar, seaman, native of Germany, died of chronic dysentery, Bark Tavistock (Br), McConnell, Colombo, 118 days, via Algoa Bay,CGH, 70 aye, with mdse, to’ Mauray Broa. Crossed the Equator Jan 17 10 1on 80 W; had fine weather u to Bermuda; from thence 10 days, with heavy NEand NW. inthe Atlantic, hi gales. Brtg Salinas (Br), Lind, Para, 24 days, with rubber, &c, to LE Amalnck & Co. Had strong NE ‘and NW winds taost of Brig Harry & Aubrey (Br), Briggs, 8t Pierre, Mart, 17 da} with sugar to TT & FA Dwight Co. Has boon 8 daya Wot Hatteras with Maht winds and calms, Brix George Downs (Bn), Lanfare, Demerara 0 days, with sugar and molasses, to H Trowbridzes Sons, Has been? days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gales. rig John MacDonald (Br), MoAlmon, Montezo Bay days, with sugar and logwood to A H Solomon’ & Ci evius & Son, Has been a north of Hi with heavy Nit and NW gales; sprung malomasy, aprun Brig HH Senvey, Coombs, walt Key, Tl, vis Delaware Breakwater, 17 days, with salt, to R P Buck & Co—vessel to Winchester & Towne. Had variable weather. Schr MA McCann (ot Bangcr), Cavner, Port Morant, J: 20 gaye, with logwood, to Amos Tenney ~vessel to H W Louw Co, Has been 9 days north of Hatteras with heavy NE and vee blown off to lon 68, B P PR, 20 rown, Ponce, days, with oranges to Josep! eas, Had constant gales from N and NE from lat 34, lon 74. On the 15th Feb was up to lat 86, lou 75, but was blown back to lon 70 by a violent gale from NE; 16th, lat 89, lon 73, spoke orig Ella Haywood, from Rio Janeiro for New York; no date, in the Gulf Stream, spoke achr Alpine (Ur), for New York. Schr Ernest & Marie (Hay), Gorman, St.Mare 16 days, with logwooito © A Van Bokkelin, Has been 8 days north of Hatteras, with fresh NE and NW winds. Schr Harry Blu (of Salem), Benson, Point-a-Petre, Guad, via Delaware Breakwater 19 days, with sugar to H A Vatable Son; vessel to B J Wenberg. Had fine weather up to lat 27 16, lon 6957; no date, lat 83, lon 72 8U, experienced a heavy gale from W to NW! it biew with such violence that we were obliged to heave the vessel to at times, In lat 05, lon 72, bad another severe gale from NE to ENE; ‘sustained no dam 1, on the outward passage, tool gale from NE, which blew. with, great Until the 8d, when the wind suddenly ‘shifted {0 SE, Wand NW, and blew ® perfect hurricane, wita a fearful of the gale of deck during the helghth of a ‘sea which washed overboard part Jong; Jan” 5, lat 85.08, “lon. 70d, shipped '« heavy sea, wnrch hove the vessel on her heam ends and mate overboard, and also took the remainder of ove the wheel hard to starboard when the vessel sea, washed the deck I was oblized to run before the gale 48 hours for the f the vessel. Nellie Bowers (of Camden), Stackpole, Matanzas 11 jays, with molasses, to urder. Had variable weather; has of Hatteras. Schr Seguin, Davis, Exuma via Delaware Breakwaters, 35 days, with saitto Montell & Bartow—vessel to $ © Loud & Co. Had stron northwest winds the entire passage; |, experienced a severe 3 days; lost foresall, mainsal, jib- ie from NW, Foom, bobstay and started forecastie deck; was obliged to square at tor the Breakwater, where we received a new suit of 8. Sehr Index, Garrison, Jacksonville 12 days, with lumber, sour EG Gale eee mM me xin r EU Gatos, Freeman, Jacksonville, 7 ¢ ith I berto P Nelson, vessel toed frye &Cor, | W7e Wie lame Schr EV Glover, Ingersoll, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with naval stores, to BD Hurbut « Co, Sehr Nel Potter, Gaskill, Wilmington, NC, 10 days, with naval stores and cotton, to W # Hinman & Co, ‘Schr Burdett Hart. Bearce Wiimington, NG, 8 days, with naval stores, to E 8 Powell, Schr William Henry, Van Name, Virginia. bebr Amelia Agusta, Blackburn, Virginia. Schr Favorite, Collins, Virginia fur New Haven. Sehr C & N Rogers, Cubberiy, Virginia, Schr Clara, Soper, Baltimore. Schr Isaac Meade, McKenzie, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Lucy Babcock, Steele, Delaware. Schr J P Anderson. Wheatley. Delaware. Schrs Only Son, Collins; Rapidan, Townsend; Competitor, Jeffery, Curtin, Williams, with cargo of bark Robt Fletcher, ‘ashore at Moriches. The brig Argo, which arrived is consigned to Tetens & re nena Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr M W Griffing, Stocking, New Haven for Virginia, Schr Clara Belle, Ashbury, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. Schr Atlantic, Baxter, Mystic for New York. Schr O C Acken, Mead, Stamford tor New York. Schr Ann Twibell, Caswell, Dutch Island for New York. Schr Mi ie. J Chadwick, Gage. Boston for Baltimore, Schr Annie Bliss, Bliss, New Haven tor New York. Schr Henry Cole, Mills, Providence for New York. Schr Alabama, Jones, New Haven tor New York. Schr Union Flag, wiffora, Rockport for New York. Schr Red Jackelt, Averili, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Browne & Co, Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence for New York, with mdse ani passengers. Steamer Uspray, Kenney, Fal River tor New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Odell BOUND EAST. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York for Portland. Steamship Norwich, Hines, New York fer Salem. Steamshin Acushnet. Rector, New York for New Bedford. Brig Bessie, Locke, New York for St John. Sehr Franklin Pierce, Lunton, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. ‘Sehr Wm O'Brien, Murphy, Elizabethport for New Haven. Hohr Horace L, Francis, New York for New Haven., Sehr R W Browne, Hall, New York for Portland, Schr Julia Baker, Bal Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr J P Shuitz, You ng, Hoboken for Bridcepor. Schr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Harriet Lewis, Hunt, Port Johnson for Providence, Schr Little David, Blair, Port Johnson for Norwajk. Schr Iris, Griffing, New York for Norwich. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, South Amboy for New Haven, Schr John A Browne, fryon, New York rof Oyster Bay, Scbr M RB Carlisle, worthup, Port Johnson for Fall River. y jook, New York for Providence. Sinith, Port Johnson for Provi- dence. ‘Schr Cinderella, Jarvis, Newark for New Haven, Sebr Anne E.izabetn, Mitchell, New York for Boston, Schr Huntress, Sprague, Port Johnson for Providence. ae Schr Susan & Mary, siggy, Elizabethport for New Haven. FC smith, Burgess, Port Jobnaon for Providence. Schr Gi iss, Ward, Hlizabethport for Providence, eo Hoton| Schr Hampton, Fletcher, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Joseph Wm Fish, Gardiner, Klizabethport for Provi- “Sent Empire, Jones, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr R B Patterson, Deane, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Julia K Clarke, Suiger, Elizabethport for Saybrook, ‘Mohr Helen L Snow, Grossmeyer, South Amboy for New- Schr Baltimore, Francis, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Geo P Grigg, Linnekia, New York for Danversport. sehr Chillion, Winslow, Weehawken for Portiand. Schr Sarah E Browne, Sackett, New York for Huntington. Schr Orion Smith, New York for Providence. Schr Ellen, Johnson, Kitzabeth for Briageport. Sehr John’ Brooks, Fox, EWzabethport tor New York. Schr Jaila A Tato, Tate, Jersey City for Bridgeport ine, Bishop, Klveabethport for Providence. Sonr Mary K «age, hr Warren Gates, Smith, New York for Port Sehr E G Knight, Cabmore, New York for Port! Sehr P F Brady, Nicholson, Elizabethport for bf Schr William Demming, Mitchell, Weehawken for Bo Sehr Henry Clay, Graham, Weevawken for Lynn. Schr Alice G Grace, Alden, Weehawken for Boston, Schr Ellen G King, Mayshall, New York for Calais, Schr Nathaniel Holmes, Northrup, Port Johnson for Provi- Bohr Saratoga, Weeks, Port Johnaon for Fall River. i Seir Alida, Knowles, Port Johnson for Providenoe. Schr Saran Falconer, Wilson, New York for Southport. SAILED. Steamahips Russia, and Tdaho, Liverpool; Cleopatra, Ha- yanas W HY Orleaus; Zodiac, Newbern ; Volun- » Phil Wind at sunset WSW, light. The Herald Almanac. To the Mariner, no matter from what port he hails or where bound—whether navigating mid-ocean or entering home or toretgn port—the Herald Almanac will prove a safe and unerring guide to avoid all recently discovered and re- ported dangers. Under the head of “Mariner's Guide” is collated the “Notices to Mariners” issued during the year 1871 from the Trinity House, Admiralty, London; the Hy- drographic Office, Washington, and the various Navigation Boards throughout the world, specially published in the Herald, from whose columns the “Guide” has been com- piled. The warnings, directions and information therein contained will make the Herald Almanac almost as indispen sable to the pliot and the mariner as the abart, the sextant and the compass. In addition to this invaluable guide, and heading tin the order of ite own peculiar usefulness, is given well cut diagrams of the weather signals adopted by the government at Washington for the benefit of our mer- chant marine and naval service, with explanations of the same, The information thus imparted renders the Herald Almanac a necessity in the hands of mariners at sea, on river or lake embraced within the American Continent, Marine Disnsters. Sar CaLoorta, Robertson, from Calentta for Boston, it back to Bermuda 6th fost; reports having experienced envy gales since leaving there, about a fol + ago; in one was struck by @ sea on the starboard started the bulwarks and opened the seams so much as to cause the ship to leak badly, Discharging cargo. Surv WiLttamM Comminas, Miller, 20 days jew Orleans bound to # port in the Haltic, put Ber- rouda bth {nat leaking badly, with 6 feet water In the hold; Atruck on the reefs to the west end of the islands, and was extricated ant vowed lato port by HM steamtug Spitfire. Dix charging cargo, upper and Captain Hammond reports been one of the worst he has ener exponeneed. BAEK Manta—The cable report that bark Maris, (Br), Shelidrake, from Liverpool tor iadelphis, put into i had F, 6th inst, leaky, Iacorrect, el Fe ferred to ad the bark Maris (NU, Desking from Leith for Buia BF Nasu, Hons, from Newport, jenas, put into Queenston Its inate leaky. mt BRIG JAMES MILLER (of Bell Me), Thomas, from ‘Cuba, on Inoralng of the 2ouh P uring thick calm, and, she came off without sustaining any appa: pot NR EA Btn at Cienfuegon.) Pes ES Nee Brig ANNIE Exprings, Clifford, from York, with salt, ashore at, Fire. Talend, aw bliged, tad likely to become a total wreck; all bands saved. The A Eis 728 tone register, built at Kingston, Mass, in 1854, BRIG ToRRID Zone Kirkhi from, Me a NS, arrived at ‘wise disabled. CROOKHAVEN, Feb 10—The Biards Crepin, trom Balti- more, has in through stress Dulwarke: dalle and Stier dasesee, Pe (coals), for St, Jago has put hat Jost both ibboom sails, LIVERPOOL, Feb 9—Endeavors are to be made to float both sections of the steamer Colorado, which sunk and broke in two SE of Crosby Lightship, as already reported, after collision Arabian CM If the weather keeps fine there is every probability of the cargo being nearly all saved. PLYMOUTH, Feb 7—The ship Thomas Hamlin. Mitchell, of and from Greenock for New Orleans, Jan from Ushant with four med’ inches and leak found to have phy pe the pref Ang of two rivets, QuzEENsTOWN, Feb 7—The Bennington, Petersen, from Liverpool for Boston (general cargo), has put in leaky and oss of sails, Jnto port, collided ing away the latter's topmast. id SAN FRANCI600, Feb 21—A large French vessel, loaded with spars, supposed to be the bark Concordia, was wrecked at Clayoquo, British Columbia, ‘The captain and crew were sa\ Miscellaneous. Purser J H Smith, of the steamship Atlantic, from Liver- pool, will please accept our thanks for courtesies, ‘The pursers of steamships City of Montreal and Algeria, both from Liverpool, have our thanks for their kind atten- tions to us. We are indebted to Purser ) C Webb, of the steamship Magnolia, from Savannah, for favors. We are indebted to Purser 8 H Ferguson, of the steamship ‘Huntsville, from Savannah, tor courtesies, Notice to Mariners. SOUTH COAST—WREOK OFF EASTBOURNE, ‘TRINITY House, LONDON, Feb 6, 1873. Notice is hereby given that a green buoy, marked with the word “wreck, n plazed about 20 fathoms SSE of the easel Osprey, sunk about one mile off tne shore near Last- ourne, ‘The buoy hes in 424 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following compass bearings, viz :— ‘The flagstad off Hollywell Coastguard station, N by W 3s ‘The Coastguard Signal Station on the Cliffs, W by N. The mast of the sunken vessel shows avout eight feet above low water, By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Whalemen. ‘At Hobart Town, Nov 25, bark Crowninshield, Praro, FH, 1200 sp, 150 wa, all told. ‘A letter from Capt Ripley, of bark Mercury, of NB, reports her in King George's Sound, Dec 9, having taken 320 bbls a since leaving Mauritius in June—930 bb! oll, all Was bound on a@ cruis Sound in Feb or March, and would be at Mauritius in May or June. Reports bark Lancer, Macy, NB, 1150 sp—to sail on @ cruise and return in March; also, outside, barks Swallow, Ryder, do, 2 whs, making 100 sp oif, since leaving the port; Mermaid, Horan, West- ort,.70 bbls sp since leaving port; ship Canton, Lapham, B, nothing. Cay Ripley tates that he experienced very rugged weather off Cape Leeuwin, with several heavy gales. In one the bark was throwa on her beam ends and lost all but 40 bbis of @ large wh alongside, broke rail, stove bul- warks and towboat and a 10-bbi cask of sp oil was washed off deck, The vessel had narrow escape. Lost another boat by @ whale and lost several whales by the parting of ines. A letter from Capt Withereli, of ship Three Brothers, of NB, reports her at Hobart Town, Nov —, with oil as last re- Spoken. Bhip Ashley Dor fi Foocht Aleh Dy ley rr from Foochow for New York, Dec 1, Ship Cornelius Grinnell, from London for New York, Feb 2, off the Lizard, Ship Enoch Train, from Java for Amsterdam, Dec 26, off Ship John Mann, from | for Boston, Feb1, 15 miles WSW of Holyhead. rated pica! " 3 Ship Abel (Nor), from Marseilles for Boston, Jan 30, off Cape Spa 1y Hlena (NG), Bassen, from Bremen for New York, Feb 9, lat 49 83, lon 719. 5 ‘An American ship, showing 4th dist pendt, Nos 3465, from Linerpool for Valcutta, Dec 21, lat 41S, lon 29 W, Bark Clara, from Matavia for Boston, Nov 22, lat 8 408, Jon 104 30 E. wine from Zanzibar for Boston, Dec 24, lat 35 618, p a3 ‘Bark Victory (Br), Watson, from Liverpool for Doboy, Feb 5, lat 47, lon 15, ney Bark Bertha, from Falmouth for New York, Jan 80, lat 26 15, lon 16 33. The Stella Maria, feom Bombay for New York, Dec 92, lat 228, lon 45 E, ‘The Emma Gray, trom New York for Buenos Ayres, Jan 9, lat 6.N, lon 28 W. Foreign Ports. ALGOA BAY, Dec 16—Cleared, Diana, Davies, New York ; win, Anne L Taylor, Perelval, Boston. ABDBosas, eo 6--Sailed, Panama, Borstell, San Fran- 0. ANTWERP, Feb 7—Arrived, Wellington, Harris, New York; 16th, Pacific, Blanchard, Mejillones; 17th, Columbus, York, do. Salled from Flushing Sth, Schaldis, Kuifer, New Orleans; Ada & Oulton, Whitney, New York; Ada, Durkee, do; Ta- Merlane, Sumer, Philadelphia, ‘AxoY, Deo 14 (not 20,—Sailed, Japan, Kacferstein, New ‘Yor m ‘ANJIER, to Jan 1--Passed, Miako, Anderson, from Abang- hae for New York. ASPINWALL, Feb 8—Arrived, brig Navarino, Blood, New York. BELFABT, Feb 7—Cieared, Howard, O'Neill, Pensacola. Bristow (Pill), Feb 10—Arrived in Kingroad, Ocean Home, Schultz, from Darien. Per natin Fev 3—Arrived, Bremen (s), Willigerod, jew York. Safled 4th, Schiller, Winchhusen, New Orleans. BROOWERSHAVEN, Feb 6—Arrived, Neversink, Gibson, Rangoor jelios, Kraeft, Philadelphia. 'BaROELONA, Feb 4—Arrived, Prudente, Font, Charleston. Sailed Jan 35, Boa, Jalea, New Orleans. BERMODA, Feb 11—In port shine Calcutta, Rovertson, from Calcutta tor nag ae oack 6th in distress; Wm Cum- mings, Miller, from New Orleans for a Baltic port, put in 6t 40; Erigs Excesior (Br), Mayor, from New York, ives 10th; Torrid Zone (Br). Kirkham, from Port Medway, put in 1th tn distress. CARDIFF, Feb 6—Arrived, Geo Peabody, Hilton, Havre; Cathedral, Nickerson, do, Salied 6th, Chile, Rouch, New York; Fenwick, Toye, Mo- bile; 7th, Magcle Hammond, Cole, New Orleans; Brage, Fer- guson, New York; Jas £ Brett, Nickerson, St Jago; Valk; rien, Anderson, New Orleans ulka, Storm, do; jk St Mary, Hallowell, do: Hillyard; Weston, and Aune Torrey, Torrey, do; $ W Swasey, Park, St Jago. Kntered for ldg 8th, Ni Calder, tor Havana. fons, Feb 6-Arrived, Kong Carl, Marcuasen, New York, Gi RN, Feb 9--Arrived, Richard, Crepin, Baltimore Disasters). 'ADIZ, Feb 4—Arrived, Hazard, Lewis, Boston. DRAL, Feb 9—Arrived, Martha, Lewen, London for Boston and ancnored) 10th, J M'Guuredilly "Edward, ‘London and sailed for New Bedford). Y eata, Ingram (from London), Philadelphia peennttonk: Asuras ( Middlesboro'), Gatvenon; On te0, McMickan (from Shields), Boston. DARDANELLRS, Jan 26—Passed up, Asia, Pens, from New 8—Arrived, Burgermelster Kirstien, Kirstien, ii xerived" Kate Wiltams, Hall, Boston (and FaYal jan 17 —. ived, mn (ane aalied ttn for St Michaela); Fredonia, Burke, Boston ; 44th, Para, Martin, do (and sailed for Tercetra). GLOUOESTFR, Arrived, Zelia, Murphy, Charleston. Feb 10—Arrived, Beatrice, Toper, New York. GENOA, 3—arrived, Horatio Sprague, Small, New York. Siserot 8d, Tidal Wave, Crosby, Messina to load for Phila ce Ried 84, Hornet, Hopkins, Messina; Brothers, Long, 1; 5th, Concezione, M jew York. GREENOCK, Feb 1—Sailed, M Pollock, Mitchell, New Or- leans. uiitAsaow, Feb 6 Salleds St Andrew (8), Wiley, Portland, 37 a rim, le a. imWALTAR, Yan A0--Arrived, brigs Camsile (Br), Fiekett, Messina (and #atled same day for New York); Audar ( Hamble. Palermo (and sailed same day for New York); Feb 1, St Joseph (Br), Bernier, Malaga (and sailed same day for Lee eee enther account says in 4th in distress); Sd, schr ST Baker, Davis, Babia (and sailed 4th for Marseilles). Sailed, Jan 28, brig Armida (ita), Pretoluzat (from New York, Genoa; 29th, barks Nicaragua (Nic), Clark (from Pa- lermo), New York: 30tn, Richard Pearso (Br), (from Palermo), do; Sicilian, Percival (from Wnicna, Conant (roth eran rizona, Conant, (fro v, Rich (from Messina), New York; Atlan, Due Sorelio tial), Vitale Rabbom, Coombs and’ one (BE), M Biatchford (trom Falermo) do; 3, Myron ine (from n Havener (from Messina), from jodedon ; ioe Br), all (from Harr H Messina), do; Slst, bark Orchilla, 'Havener do. pot steamship Sidontan (Br), Overstone, Bs Atak ab vet, for ‘New ‘ork, ooalin, i barks ior), Olivier, from New Lag! arr ith, wig from Leghorn for Boston; g orders; brig Mary E Thayer, gh Btatlord. CBr), Curry, a ‘assed |. B, » from mM fener vonn: B Leeman, Weeks, from do for Philadelphia; ja, Havener, from do for Bos- oni van FEE Teasers ontebelloy Rel, Mew Oriana ‘New York 20un, Owego, Alderson, jew Orient ‘Cleared 8th, Othello, Greenieat, Savannah; © B Hazeltine, OT ae Poe ieenorieis ‘Slur Klay Modell Savan- Paton@ KONG, Dec 29—Arrived, Elien Monroe, Norcross, tS Feb 7—nailed, A a Fone, Reateiehs Kew Yorks dt, Hi \d New York. Bran Renee oe ip Morro Castie, Cur- P Wiane, Feb 9—Salled from the Motherbank %b, a, Calefano (from ait jew York. D Tiritham, MeN, ik Ver ‘in, Fen Ken- more; 8th, Kate tuekian, Bears, New Orleans. Ben N Ne rina a, rs, edt Whe oa as eee tae ia hat Sue a cf LJ ‘cn Ssbuthard, Theonald, ‘ Jeans ; M: wik jo Fa. fet Boston; 9h, Hannah Morrie, mer itidh Oa Frank Fitat, Smoller, for Boston; Chas Der 00, Nestorian (s), Aird, gee ‘th, Lady Halse, Carpenter, Sar Off do 8th, Olive 8 Sor from Ot Cardigan Bay Lagutehip 8th pdr aes ner, from Liverpoot for New Yori. Bardsey id 8th, Ronochan, Scott, from Liverpoo} for Pensacola. Lonpon, Feb 7—Arrived, Herald of the Morning, Pardoe, New York, Cleared 8th, Crown Prince, Moran, Cathcart, Philadelphia; 1th, Pacific, Sir Boston; 9h, Veteran, nclair, New York. Entered out 8th, New World, Champion, for New York llage Belle, LONDONDERRY, Feb 8—Arrived, ‘Little, Bal- timore, LAMLA8H, Feb 9--In port, Maggie Reynolds, Sthith, fronz ‘wind bound. tt Dy Lgauors, Feb 5—Salied, Monita, Evans, New York. . Wixaenctes, Feb 8 Salled, deus, Mranchl, New York Mussina, Jan Walter, Stinson, Trapaut pend eee eerie Sears, Philadelphia; 80th, Frutta) MALaGa, Feb 5—. Ent out New NEWOASTLE, ase 27—Arrived, Veteran, Snow, Tarragona ; 80th, Ortolan, Leeman, P. L stattord, Curry, New York; , Jonathan Godfrey, jolo, ‘New Or- Arrived, Rosario, Estreila, New Orleans. 44, brig Dolphin Swe), Statoenir, Baltimore, Feb 6—Hailed, Vibilia, Megray, New York. Ocean Pearl, New Orleans. eer Lawton, Rose, for Boston; Aladdin, ‘or! Feb 9—Cleared, Suomi, New York. ff. Pulcinelia, Parlato, cena Feb 9-01 from: Shields for ‘orks. pl ezuoura, Feb 9,-Of, Wabono, Dart, from Mobile for Balled 7th, Pavan@, Dec 20—Eai wee ‘%8—In port schr T Thos Hi Muehelh New Orleans. PPE an ‘Pon Monanr, Je, Feb 1—In port, schr Cora Nash, for lew York re 5 = @r) orm Prats ued Bed &-in, pons brig: Maer. aT Jan 98, schrs Hen: Sailed Jan White Wing, for St. Marti — York; Ai Dela Bacer's Toland’ 9a, Sultan, a eae Hone, Won ddleton, for Jamaica; 27th, Minnie, tor 8 JURENSTOWN, Feb $—Arrived, A Folngo, Chiesa, New San Francia esse! for Charleson, windbound’ 11th for Cl , rt for Cardenas, leaky; Siloe, New York. RT a Biel Sth, HC Biblen Colton oor Yorks ley, rr | ERDAM, Feb BGK “4 , Bure Mulier, Fischer, New ‘ork, SHANGHAE, Deo 28—Sailed, Lelia M Long, Lewis, New York; 25th, Omba, Thomson. do. St HELENA, Jan 9—-Arrived, Tasia Tofan, Hawthorne, Muscat (and sailed for Boston). Simon's Bay, Dec 14—! Annie 8, Jackson, New York. ie hUHDERLAND, Feb 8--Cleared, Helene, Olsen, New Or~ Cleared previous to 6th, Koln eSiNoarong, Jan 6—arri 1900; St inomas, Feb 5—Arrived, brie Dundee (Br, Bradal De ad for Be Charterea sto for (Am) 87 brener, Mart, Sar? Key, TJ, Feb 4—! New York for Cost In port ath, Savraxoes, Feb 6—Arrived previous, Vesta, Masters, w Yor! Franke, New Orleans. rade, Baker, San Fran- ive llth, Mary Emma, Patten, Shields, merara (and sailed 7th for St Domingo, to 10 Philadelphing brigs Mary Gieau (Bry. for Turks, Islands jade! la; igs Mary Givan (Br) for orders; Muse (Ger), Turks Islands to New York ; Nellie hence to New York, old iron, In port brig Vesta, just arrived. vanaea by, sehr aF Watney, from Rico, Gazelle, for New York in two days. Br), bri; ‘TRALEE, Fed b—Arrived, Herzogin Anna, Hauth, New York. ‘TrxEt, Feb 5—Arrivod, Caroline, Jolund, New York. TarEsTE, Feb $—Sailed, David Chapin, “istacer, TADLE Bay, Dec 26—Arrived, Lyttleton, Beck, Boston. BOSTON, Feb 20—Arrived, American Ports. |, steamer Jett, Baltimore via babys ig fe fleetwing, Davis, Balti- more via Proyincetown ; r Eunice P Newcomb, Oliver,, Tangier. cl CGH; also cleared, N' chored below); and from the Houston has returned to the Channel rem chor at sunset. 2ist— Arrived, bark M B Stetson, Ladd, from Grand Turk, Below i leared—Brig Little Annie (Br), Fournier, Port Elizabeth, . tone Semlbcle, ‘Matthews, Savannah; Little Annie (and an- brig 8 G Shaw; brig Ht ined’ at an-! jast Indies. to ESE, bri; konds, © 5 brig Mary 1s are sutense from it Domi City. seco ariived Sat, steamer Mercus, from New York; brig A J Ross, from Cienfuegos. Beiow, brig Jessie Rynas, from: Curacon, BALSIMORE, Feb 20- Arr Howes, Boston via Norfolk; bark Adelaide Pendergast weve ne Janeiro; schrs Mi id 5 Fitzpatrick, Smith, B Haven ; Adeli orale Bark lien Dyer, 8, in tow of hialins Ennis, Cardenas; ashre Bane Harwood, Fannie H CPARLESTO! or, Liver} Parr from New York. Safled, bark Colonist, for Liverpool. FALL ee, Feb 18—Arrn ‘1 ived, steamer William Cran New York.” ‘Bark St Christopher, Bramhof, Cork; schra JM joston; Fila H Barnes, Avery, New ia Kelly, Megathlin, Plymouth ; Maria Wout adler Mao- Parks, ina M Nash, vana, 18—Sailed, bark Othere (Br) Bucklin, STON, Fi rel 5 1; schr Z Steelman, Price, Jacksonville. Silas, from Havana, and W H ed re steamer George A Chaf- rk. fee, May, New TUALVESTON, Feb 14—Sailed, bark Herbert (Br), Hill, iver] geni shij clair, do; Eleanor. do; Zi hi Providence. Soutuwrset Pass, Feb 16—Safled, steamship Equator “- Golconda, ORFUL! tyat ( dy Boreaar. i Cleared—Steamabip Chirysoliie (1sr), Corbishly. Ie BuOlib web, 1601 genni ape aha NEW ORLEANS, Feb 15Helow,' coining up, bark Mar- Dan), Lindi arter, do; doy 8 Hayise, Ord mie (Br sins leanot (ir, Jacobean, * 4; five’ (Brew. ‘do; schr Sophia, Hi Morse; bark Cavour. Canterb: airy we . Ke" Feb 19—A¥rived,” sehr Pharo, New Yor! iSd-Bark Atmenian, Hardy, Marsala, NEWRURYPORT, Feb ig" Kies, tehr Edward La- raster, MYEWPORT, Fob 1S PM--Salled, brig H Means, Staples, Hoboken for Providence. NARRAGANSETT, RI, Feb. 19—At Stephen Merris, Seamans, anchor off South , scar from Hoboken for NEW HAVEN, Feb 21—Sailed, schr Charlie Mitler, Davis, son, Sunderland’; barks E Schaltz, way. (Br), Haseiton, Godtrey, Pha, Hammond, Messinn; Isabella Wileon '(Br) brig Plas (Nor), Bessesen, do; schr JG joston. ship bee (Br; Tew a eer edSipbing Gone pit Li ol; schrs Anthea Godtrey,; corpus Christi; Sidney O ‘Tyler, Barrett, Philadel barks Geo Ki ‘alive, Paisrmoy Babcock, Smithy, ictoria (Br), Conway, Belfast jueen Vi ir), Seals Payson’ ¢ éo hy Boston. PENSACOLA, Feb 17—Clei HILADELPHIA, Feb 20—Arrived, 8 oralock this forenoon. Nearly all coasters have left this A Providence, Marie sil Sutward bound vessel from harbor—Bohr Webster POTTS BLU! Henderson, New M. Bark Nueva Guiseppe, reported put back, has gone to all uber square-riggere remai in. ae in tow about 1AM. Barks: dag I son canes Young, William Stephenson: ‘and H Leary passing out at? PM, and 1 ‘are under way. Barnard, trom Jacksonville for F, 80, Feb 15—Salled, schr Julia R Floyd, York. PORTLAND, Feb 19—Clearea, schr Bramhall, Hamilton, New York. ‘Qst—Ar steamship St Patrick (Br), Glasgow. 4 Bist, steamship St Andrew, from a PROVIDENCE, Feb apehi Ot Andrey Sone W hameey, jrown, Hol " ry ‘SP Brown, Tinker, New York; schrs Archer: a heete jand, and Charles A Grainer, Harvey, do; Ella’ ts Smith, Baltimore. York; schrs 19- areived brig Mozart, Tietchen, New TCunOnD ref Ireland, Evans, do; A E Moore, Phil- NPROCKPORT, Me, Feb 18—Arrived, schr John M Fiske, hase, Baltimore. ae Pox, Rome, dor uta srg fom ew ANNAH, Gay Feb 21—Arrive: Abbie Wason, M0 Bart and Wave Prince Conso1 ‘et—; 5 St John, NB, for New York. Cleared oe MONROE, i es ‘Cardenas, 10 day ip! wid Nichols Safled, schrs ay eet and Herrt MN York ; Wth,. wary ation Wnitiore, Nortolk di~Arrived, ships Candidate, from ra ‘hrs Ellen M Baxter, co re from New York;’ ark TR for Liverpool E88) Fev al Arrived, echr Fannie Key- West Indies for New York, short of provisions, NEYARD HAVEN, Feb 19, PM—Arrived, sebr St Croix, int, Gauary, Mi In re Silver Nellie Mitchells Erie; schra , Sea Lark, arto, Chas nf ope Bdiariowa for oo; Marea, Warde Calais for : and the entire east- Percy bark Siiver Cloud. ror New York for Winterport; Ada, hr Mt Hope. Het I eTON, NO, Feb 17—Sailed, echr Mary Lonise, Gaskill, New York. WILMINGTON, NO, Feb eae eee Metropo- Mis, Castner, New Vork—47 hours oth. WINTERPORT, Feb Fanita, ne, New York. sbi) eile saa tp Pant, aan Urner Girdles, Bal tmore. —— et MISO ELLA (XOUS. PUBLIC TEST OF 25 YEARS, with over 100,000 most remarkable ooret, pre HYATI'S LIFE BALSA! to be acertain purifier of the blood, and unfailing remeay in curing the very worst cases of Scrofuta, Neuralgia, Uleers, Gout, ke. Rheumatismn, , Bold by druggists at $1. Ex ‘everywhere at $5 bal on dreae ED WEN F. HYATT et depot, 940 Grand street, New York. “AB,” or DOUBLE bt ees“ irculars by mai). Where may also be STREN OTH, a 66 bo per naif dozen. Oh I Say DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM %t States; legal everywhere; desertion, dc. duhcisut came; no ‘bubitety required; no charge until divorce granted; advice free. Al tieeote: DIVORCES Li! Advice Notary Pablis and Commlastoner for evary State, thecourts of diferent States. No pubitetty, L KING Coaasellor-at- Law, 353 Broaiway, A AINS IN pin ne) COFFEES, Biren sions; to sult the Fie the miilion. C |, shells 4, paratined, £¢.; Tel yb ene shellacced, para ‘elegrap! es. ‘Twentieth street, Philadelp! ja, RATIONAL RUMEDY FOR BALDNESS, AFTER erified, i yw for the Oret time offered the pub- Pein FORNSTON, M. D., Everett House, New York, GROCERIES AND ie jate and the pockets - THOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich street, New York, {) THOMPSON, MANUFACTURER OF INSULATED + Wi fe hai and phil ahaa She Water witeh Cot ) &e., in all their varier bid description. 29 North ‘ole O ing Cord, ino Bonhet Wire AIsO RNS QURED, WO BACH; BUNIONS, NAT ft in by Dr. RIC! Ciliates wo, berms, Bunions, Malle, £2.” toy wae Ci Yorna, Bunions, Nails, &e. Be. Dr. RICE, 210 Broadway, Fulton street. | ‘ACOB BOGART, 1» Feb 2, AUCTIONEER, WILL SEL! i872, at 476 Sixth avenue, the tack ad ° ixtares of a first class statiovery store, consisting Btationery, Books, Novei, Magazines, tors, Silver, Fancy Goods, Reflec- Glass, Oil Paintings, Chromos, Eogtadh ft Toilet Soaps, Toys, and a large lot of Ink of » aauaily. J W. VANDEWATER, «+ OFFICK, CAKINET ANO MEROANTILE FORNE TURE MANUFACTURGA, 8 Ano apa 163 Wiiiam streets, New York Wm Lawrence, Hal-’ v