The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1874, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. | ‘The Two Million Appropriation for the Streets of New York. THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. { Looking Atter the County Treasurers. ALBANY, Feb. 10, 1874, A discussion on a Dill making more stringent regulations in regard to county treasurers mono- polizea the chief share of attention in the Assem- Diy this morning. It appeared to have more than erdimary interest for the rural members. The county treasurer is somebody tn his county. To ‘the rural mind he occupies a position which com- 4 mands, in the words of Dr. Johnson, “the pot2n- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Ul, 18 the cancns, The democrats of both houses met and nominated Erastus Corning. At an informal caucus of democratic Senators pk evening in Congress Hall, it was agreed to urg AN ADJOURNMENT ON THE THIRD OF APRIL. Some were for baving it the 20th of March, be- lieving there Were no indications that anything of sufficient importance threatened to detain the Legislature this year any longer than its legitimate Session of one hundred days. Asevery member of the Committee of Cities wants to be appointed on the sub committee that 1s to proceed to New York and investigate the workings uf the street cleaning bureau, the Chairman, Mr. Eastman, has not yet made w his mind’ who he will 'select. Oliver Charlie 18 among the arrivals from New York, He seeks the deteat of Senator King’s bill for the opening of West street, Long island City, which a bill of Sen- ator Madden ast year had closea for the particular accommodation of Charlick’s workshops. The people who want the street opened 8 their rep- Tegentatives here at the same time, and the lobby 4s given a chance to ses both sides ighting till the wxi one NEW YORK CIVIL JUSTICE COURT BILL, The hearing on the New York Civil Justice Court Dill by the Assembly Judiciary Committee will take place to-morrow (Wednesday) aiternoon, OBITUARY. Jules Michetet, the Historian. By cable irom Europe comes the announcement tiality of growing rich beyond the dreams Of| 4 the geatn of M. Julee Michelet, the historian, in avarice.” No rural member of Assembly can afford to despise @ question affecting an office | which is held in such tender esteem by his = constituents, The message of Gov- ernor Dix drew attention to what was a virtual robbery of tne Sinking Fund in applying the moneys belonging to it to anticipate legislative appropriations. Comptroller Hopkins in @ jate communication to the Governor ex- | plained the principal cause that led to the deple- tion of the Sinking Fund to the extent of $11,000,000, and he dwelt particularly on the fact | that the county treasurers were, as a rule, ad- | dicted to the questionable habit of lending the people’s money collected in taxes to banks, at a | rate which made quite a respectable ttem in the | income of the treasurers. A case was cited where | a treasurer, to whom $100,000 tn taxes had been | paid, lent the same to 8 bank at seven per cent, and, by furnishing plausible ex- | uses from time to tme to the State | Treasurer, contrived to stave of the | | payment into the State Treasury of this amount fer fully a year, The unmethodical, lax and, in many instances, dishonest ways of collecting and accounting for the State taxes, together with the equally irregular and dishonest practices of mis- | appropriating the money of the Sinking Fund | would very soon bankrupt the State Treasury. | County treasurers have veen in the habit of apply- | ing the public money to their own special uses, | trusting to be abie to restore what they misappro- priated before getting into trouble. THE ABUSES IN THIS DIRECTION have been of the most flagrant character, and the | bill, which came up to-day in Committee of the | Whole and was passed to a third reading, em- | braces the purpose of correcting the evils com- plained of anda of placing the county treasurer | ~gbligations to bie irpel a0d t01t8 | works groatiy infuenced his heart and tended 10_ under TO} %e <= Fight furtaes:.” Tue oil gives the rivet tO. 4! Board of Supervisors of a county to remove the treasurer of acounty from office and deciare the | term of study at oné 9! Mce vacant whenever it shall appear he has misappropriated any of the funds or securities en- trusted to, him. A clause in the bill that go ferson shall be eligible to the office of county ‘treasurer for a second term, for the next three after the termination of hig Office,” excited The princi al share of discugsion ong the coun- try members, which was shared in by Messrs. Beebe, Alberger, Alvord and Vedder. . ~“ The section was cent mlowe: to stand as it is, Dut the excepting of New York county from the provisions of the Dbill—tne main feature of ‘which is the covering into the State Treag-” ary without ay unnecessary delay of all moneys receiv pom Po for State rought the Kings county dedegation heir feet, . Bennett, of Kings, contended that there was just as much reason in exempting as in exempting New \ork county. The governments of both counties were similarly con- stituted and the financial affairs analogous. He thought Treasurer Gardner was above suspicion and that it was wrong to interfere with him. Mr. Melvin spoke to the same effect, and there was evident), county from any application of the 1atended law. A vote was taken and Kings was forced to ac- + fifteenth century. @ united determination to save Kings | the seventy-sixth year of his age. Jules Michelet was born at Paris on the 21st of August, 1798. As a pupil he devoted himself, with brilliant success, to historical studies. He became @ public teacher, and was, in 1821, alter a sharp competition, callea to a chair in the Collége Sainte- Barbe, where he taught the ancient languages and philosophy until 1926. During these years, and, indeed, from childhood, Michelet mixed freely with the people of Paris, He has himself said that he was born, like @ weed without sun, on the streets of Paris, His ancestors were peasants and shopkeepers before the Revolution, His grandfather was a music master in the coun- try. His father was employed as a printer of Assignats—the paper money of the revolution. Michelet, the father, set up a little printing office, within the walis of what had been achurch. Here, Jules Michelet frst drew breath. Im iniancy, his eyes looked upon the tall windows and the long aisle, and the Gothic arches of what had been a temple for the worsbip of God. In the nave of the old church was hia father’s printing press—not long worked—jor, when Bonaparte came into power, one of his first measures was to pat down a great number of small newspa- pers. Ten years later, during the miast of the Imperial rule, Napoleon limited the number of printing ofices—limiting Paris to so few as sixty. Among those cut off was M. Michelet’s, The son was then only tweive yearsold. The two books which most interested him alter he could read, were the “Heathen Mythology,” and the | “Imitation de Jesus Christ,” that most remarkable book, written by Thomas A’Kempis, early in the Between ‘hese two books, as between the old and the new myth which they sev- erally represented, the youth’s mind was com- pletely exercised, There is no doubt that these form bie pigturesque style. The parental idea Was to make a compositor of youtg Jples, but he gota is f the porernm ses OoleRes in Paris. Not much cared the lad tor Greek oF iain, but took to verse king very kindly. Ver; harshly treated by schoolfellows because | he was poor in attire, and a sort of gamin in the Streets after school hours, he became sorrowiul his early teens—a sort of juvenile Timon, w!, heart full of gentleness and love, which Vara treat- ment turned to resentment and ha The iron | of poverty entered deepiy int, ui, ‘The Cok- je Sainte-Bar” =, now beiter known as the Col- lége Kofi, 1S @ Parisian establishment, None | other would suit Michelet, who had once been, in his youth o. poverty and care, a regular garmin de He constructed and published in 1826 an octavo volume congaltisy, of modern chronology, and aiso in a quarto volume &@ 8ychronical table of modern history. In 1827 a | Pearea his Precis of Modern History. e adopted and extended the new principle of | Jean Baptista Vico, touching the philosophy of | history, and translated Vico’s “Scienza Kuova,” | Which first enunciated those views. Condorcet and | Montesquieu had previously adopted these prin- ciples. In 1827 Michelet was appointed Maitre des Conterences mm the Normal Scuoot of Paris, The | lively, instructive aod original spirit of his lectures drew crowds of young men, The acomprenensive table | Revolution of 1830 took place and Michelet was | | Placed im charge of the national archives. Soon cept the same conditions for their County Treas- | after, in his thirty-fourth year, he was selected by urer as the rest. If the bill become law and have the effect of making county treasurers deliver up, without delay, the money they receive Jor taxes 46 will accomplish a much desired reform. % | RESPONSIBILITY OF HUSBAND AND WIFE. ‘The exploded tradition of Engiish criminal law, that a wile was incompetent to offer evidence for er against her husband and vice versa, was sup- b Sey) to be in the Juminous eye of Mr. Prince to- day in the Assembly when he offered the folowing | Whenever a busband shall for a criminal offence be unde: seit as a witness, his wife shail be a competent witne: on his behait, and whenever a wife shall tor a criminal | effence be under indictment and on the trial thereof | shall offer herselt as a witness, ker husband shall be @ | competent witness in her benalt. Itis thought the appropriation of $2,000,000 for the uptown streets of New York, about which | there been so much trouble between the De- | partments of Parks and Public Works, will go to the latter. Mr. Daly, the enfant terrible, who intro- | duced the resolution seeking to place the expendi- | ‘ture of this sum of money in the bands of the Com- | mon Council for the benefit of the unemployed workmen of New York, was the object of much at- tention to-day from Mr. Wales, President of the Commission. While much argument bas been expended on the pomt whether this ment or that should have charge ef the work contemplated, nobody seems to have considered the question as to the legality of inst- | tuting extensive pablic works to give employment to the unemployed laborers of the city. However it olah tee the object, the precedent about to | set May prove embarrassing in the future. If 000,000 are to be spent now without any imme- te utility and in an eleemosynary sense, $5,000,000 may be asked uext year, and in the far | fature, wnen the poor of New York are more | pumerous than they are now, we shall touch the confines of Communism. Mr. O’Callaghan brought in a bill to-day in As- fembiy that prohibits any other expenses in street a beyond the cost of labor and material. The regular engineers of the city government will have to do the work lor the regular salaries they receive, and all those exorbitant items that the people of New York have gazed at with amaze- Ment in the accounts of street openings for years | _ Shall be seen Do more, if the O'Callaghan hag | bill made law. WHAT THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS WANTS. ‘The Departments of Parks and Public Works are @etermined not to pull togetner. Mr. McAiee | Drought in a bill to-aay, evidently emanating from | the ‘k Commissioners, for the President is here On 80 is the acute and slippery Dexter Hawkins, Department of Public Parks want, according ‘to this bill, exclusive power to lay out, survey and monument ail roads, public squares id places within that part of tue city of New York north and east of @ line commencing at the termination of the southerly line of 155th street, at or in the Hud- gon River, running thence easteriy along the south- erly line of 165th street and a prolongation of the Mme to the middie of Harlem River, and running thence southerly along the middle of the river to the Sound, north of Kandall’s Island, of such width and extent and direction and upon such grades as to them, or a majority of them, shall seem most conducive w the public good, and to change the location, width, course, windings and er of the streets, avenues and roads now out within that part of the city or vo dis- continue the same or any portion as the Commus- sioners or & majority of them shail deem most con- ducive to the public interest. The Board of Es mate Apportionment are authorized to in- clude, in the expenses of the city government, such sums a8 shall be necessary to carry on these works, BERGH’S BILL, Which so worried Senators Johnson and Lord by tte Cpt ae | and mysterious phraseology, was drawn up by Mr. Elbridge T. Gerry, who was at | In Gulzot, whose polltical pursuits encroached on bis professional duties, to act as his substitute and continue his lectures on history in the Facuity of Literature at Pars. Now began the aMluent rapidity of Michelet’s | ‘authorship. In 1831 an “introduction to Universal History,” and nis “Kkoman History,” believed by many to be his chef-d’euvre ; in 1833, “The Précis of French History to the Revolution,” which was the introduction to bis “History o! France.” 1m 1833 Michelet was decorated’ with the cross of the Legion of Honor. Soon after was publisned “Memoirs of Luther.”” serve, he gave tue private life of the great religious reformer, exhibiting 118 worst traits, and particu- larly denouncing and exposing Luther’s marriage with Catharine de Bonren and its motives. 1837 Michelet publisked “Ongin of the French Law” to be found in the symbois and form- ulg of the universal law. Ih the following year he was elected, as successor to Daunou, to the Chair | of Morais and History, in the Coliége de France, and at the same time was admitted to the Acad- | emy of Mora! and Political Sciences, occupying the chair of Count Reinbard. ‘inus, before he had reached his fortieth year, Jules Michelet had ov- tained a very high position—the professorship, fellowship in tue Academy and cross of the Legion of Honor—making a total of great distinction. His place as a man of letters was high. He re- solved to enter into anew path. Like the Greek, he wanted to conquer other worlds. Searcely was he seated in his professor’s chair in the College of Paris than he commenced a cru- sade against the Jesuits—a crusade which he con- tinued on the Spanisn principle of “war to the knife.” He attacked the Jesuits in his lectures on morals and history. He praised their institutions in general to make more pointed his denunciation of the details of their constitution and action. He treated the Jesuits as if he had them beiore him, present as well as past, only ina history. Eariy in 1842, when these lectures were drawing great crowds, he attacked the Jesuits for naving, he Said, sent young saints from the Uoliege of France to stifle his words with murmurs and salute tuem with hisses. In 1843 he visited Switzerland and was nearly persuaded, at the convocation of Lutheran Ministers in Geneva, to become a Protestant. At | the close of that year appeared his work “Des Jesuites,” consisting of lis own lectures, mingied with those of M. Edgar Quinet. lished a work all his own, “Priests, Women and Families,” transiations of which have been very largely sold in America and Kngiand. In 1846, While yet his campaign aginst the Jesuits was in progress, Michelet published “The People,” a boldly philosophical book, crammed with the broadest doctrines of democracy. The daughters of Louis Phillipe, who were among the most accomplished and amiable young women in France, received their lessons ‘in history from Michelet. The Princess Clementina was the pupil he most loved. Immediately after the revolition of 1848, Michelet was rein- stated in his professorship. Kestored to his pro- fessorship, irom which he had been ejected under the Ministry of Guizot, Jules Michelet may be said to have iairly beaten his enemies, who were prin- | cipally the clergy ana their adherents. He con- tinued his lectures im the Collége of France until March, 1851, when the government, annoyed at his Ultra-democratic principles, closed the course. Michelet remonstrated, without effect, in the news- Po ged After the coup d'état of December, 1851, e resigned his situation as Keeper of the National Archives, declining to take the required oath to support the new regime. Soon after this sacrifice of position and profit for conscience sake, Michelet, who was a ‘widower, married a second time, and continued, im retirement. the composition and publication of his works—chiefly his ‘‘History of France’ (1833- 1857), and his “History of the French Revolution” 847-1853) . He amused himseli, phiiosopher though be was, with writing what he called sym- the Capitol during its discussion and appeared to be as much interested im ite passage as if it were Of any vital importance to the community. It was moved to-day to a third reading. THE BRITTON CASE. Considerable interest is felt in the disposition of case of Britton, especially since it became known that the Governor has discovered mana- tactured testimony in the pa) resented to him @or his consideration. It is alie; that ex-District Attorney (dg of Brooklyn, and his friends have framed a case of such surreptitious character, and yet #0 ingeniously put togetner, that while it was calculated to deceive at the first blush, was unable to stand test of @ close inver tion. Britton is believed by many to be the victim ofa Consptracy. He 1 the present District Attorney of Kings county, and it is Saptiesest vate him Lape Morris crowd that he sup! Various suits against parties in Brook- lyn. The papers have failed to sustain tnis, and the Gevernor, who was represented as having made up his 4 o pd him, has already au- of hat made an to such an effect, “Re sdapagies ins E me repaint Se embers of the Senate and As sembly inet in caucus at two o'clock this afternoon, ip the Assembly chamber, and nominated Kev. Anson J. Upson, Of the second Presbyterian church Albeny, a8 their candidate for Regent of the Uni- He was formerly Professor of Rhetoric and Elo- eution in Hamilton College. ana has been identified with the educational interests of the State for swenty yearn, He Was the uuanimous choice of i bolical poetry, L’Otseau, published in 1456, and L’Insecte, m1 1857, both of which have gone into numerous eaitions. He also wrote several reports of the Academy of Science in Paris, articles in the Revue des Deux Mondes,in the Encyclopédie des ai Gens du Monde and in other publications, Like | most other men of ability who have taken pen in hand, Michelet has written a great deal it is known that M. Michelet married a young wife in bis old age, and that his work ‘‘La Femme’ is to a great extent made up of the results of his experience of married life. Mme. Michelet her dédut as an authoress. She was a gov- erness, and for some time lived in that caj with the family oi Prince Cantacuzeno at rest. Daring some years past Michelet has lived in re- tiremen Hippolite Castelle, French biographer of Michelet, gives @ favorable view of him, and respects him lor his great regard for popular rights, and for his great sympathy with suffering humanity in all Tanks and classes. Another estimate by M. G. Vaperean, in the Dictionnatre Universel des Con- temporains, piaces Michelet on a far more lofty pedestal, and says that he is @ historian of the Philosopl i school; toat, im hfs eyes, the individ- ual is nothing, and the multitade all—their move- ments constituting the laws of history. HAVANA MARKET, Havana. Peb. 10, 1876. Fugar quiet Exchange buoyant, on the United States, sixty days, curreney, 76 477 preminm ; short sight, 79 6 80; on London, 119 8 120; on Paris, 40%. Spanish gold, 100 aremium. | Frelgbte i fair dasmand, y juchae Early | In this book, without re- | In 1844 was pub- | SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, | Pestination. | Office ..| Bremen, .../2 Bowling Green 1. "|Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green ‘| Liverpool; .|4Bowling Green :!] Hamburg '7/61 Broadway {Haverpoot.. 169 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green -|Glasgow .. Hecla..... Liverpool Git ok New York man . Bremen. ..| Liverpool... .| Liverpoot.. Glasgow... Alge Caledonia. ”? Pommerani Hamburg... Reoublic. Liverpool. Emopii 7 Bowling Green 15 broadway 69 Broadway. 4 Bowling Gree . |72 Broaaway Liverpoor.. Liverpool ¢ *|58 Broaaway i b 113 Broadway. ‘| Liverpool.. 12s Broadway Liverpool..)4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway Hambarz . 2 Bowling Green SUN AND MOON, BIGH WATER. morn 2 42] Heil Gate. eve 523 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 10, 1874. | CLEARED. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Beddoe, Liverpool—Wil- $s & Guion, te eee cong Sverre (Nor), Daanevig, London— | Funch, Edye & Co. | ‘Steamship Italia (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Henderson Brot Rttumsmp Delta (Br), Stephens Cardiff—A Baxter & | mship Goethe Ger), Wilson, Hamburg via Ply- | d'Cherbourg—kuauth, Nachod & Kuhne. Ship Colunbia, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & mouth Steamship Co. i ‘teamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris yf re James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Co. Quieainahip. Fanita, Doane, Wilmington—Loriilara Steamship Bo, Steamshin Neptune, Berrv, Boston—B F Dimock. Ship Plymouth Kock, Butman, London—Grinnell, Min- | a Co. | ‘hark Anagar (Nor), Gundsen, London—Funch, Edye & o. Bark Commendatore Tonello (Aus), Schmarda, Cork or | Faimouth—Slocovich & C Bark Constanta (Br), ins, Cork or Falmouth for | ew & Co, orders—Thos Dunham’s Ne | Bark Olivo (Aus), Muzzucato, Rotterdam—Slocovich & | ‘ark G De Zaldo, Miller, Havana—S C Loud & Co. Bark Jeanie (Br), Hines, Cardenas—James & Ward & Co. ‘rig Walter Smith, Smith, Montevideo—W H T HI eS. patie ‘ive Allen (Br), Coombs, Barbados—Dwignt & ‘latt. rig Faustina, Blanchard, Havans—Brett, Son & Co, Brig John W Huot, Hunt Cienfuegos—B F Metcalf & | 0. Brig Parana (Br), Edgett Cardenas—Heney & Parker, Brig Laura Gerirude, Risk, Fernandina—E D Hurlbut Schr Eothen, Brantberg, Aux Cayes—Young, Smith & ‘Schr Carrie Bonnell, Peckham, Baracoa—E Poig & Co. Sen JW Dean in, Patten, St John, NB—Heney & Parker. : ch Early Bird, Reed, 8t Augustine—Bentley, Giider- sleeve CO. Schr Com Kearney, Mason, Boston—Simpson, Clapp & Co. a Condova, Stedman, New London—H W Jackson & ne i Sloop Reareput Chovelif . Rridgeport—Rackett & | Bro, © Ses ys ts 4 EPA IRR re foe AM YACHTS AND} "3 HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. ‘Steamship Oceanic (Br), Kiddle, Liverpool Jan 29 and Ape stown 30th, with mdve and passengers to KR J or ‘Steamship Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Jan 23 and Queenstown 29th, with mdse and 75 passengers to Williams & Guion, Feb 6 was in com) any writh, steam: | ship Indiana, from Liverpool tor Philadelphia; 9h, Int | 4036, lon 69 20, passed a floating wreck of about 300 tons; | had ‘white stripe around bulwarks. Steamship Hansa (Ger), Kiugkist, Bremen Jan 24 and Southampton 27th, with mdse and 81 passengers to Oel- richa & Had continuous gales trom W and NW, with | trequent snow storms since Feb 4. | Hansen, Copenhagen via Bi retry Svend (Dan), | Grimstadt 29 days, with mdse and 4 passengers to Funch, Edye & Co. ‘strong westerly winds the entire pas x Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charieston with mdse and | passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Ship aeien Morris (of Boston), Chase, Liverpool Dec 1: via savannah 10 days in ballast to master. Je anchore off Squan Inlet. Bark Adelgunde (Ger), Gutsmuth, Antwerp 58 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co. Feb & lat 39 14, lon 73 49, passed the wreck of a schooner of about 80 tons burthen, } waterlogged and abandoned; had evidently been but a Short time in that condition; she appeared to be laden | “Bark Reteces Ger), Abrens, Antwerp 68 days, with irk Ketecea (Ger), Ahrens, Antwerp 58 days, | mire to Punch, Maye'&Co, Bark American Lloyds (of Stockton), Parks, Buenos Ayres Dec 13, with wool and hides to Jas E Ward & Co. ig 1, Staples (of Stockton), Harriman, Palermo 60 ‘8, With fruit to rien ead vessel to ver & arnes. Passed Gibraltar Dec 23; has been 20 days west of Bermuda with strong NW and NE gales. Brig W A Heney (ot Larrington, Ns), Laguna 30 days, | with logwood to Moller & Thebaud; vessel to Peniston & Co. | schr E A Dehart, Pinkham, Baracoa 18 days, with | fruit to James Douglas; vessel to'E Puig & Co. Schr Rhoda Holmes, virginia, with pine wood to mas- rr. Sehr Anthony Killey, Greenwood, Virginia. tehcht Marion, Howes, Boston 4 days, in ballast to mas- r. The reported arrival in yesterday's editlon of sveam- | ship Western Metropolis was premature. } Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Catawamteak. Keating, Rockiand for New York, | with lime to J R Brown. | Sehr Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Portland for Balti- m . sehr N Noyes, Holmes, St Andrews, NB, via Gloucester | for New York, Schr Winged Racer, Howes, Boston for Virginia. BOUND EAST, . Eeacamly Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- for’ hr Sallie W Ponder, Trascher, New York for Taun- Schr Julia, Perry, New York for Boston. Sehr Commodore Kearney, Metcalt, New York for Ca- | +i ais. schr John D Buckalew, Bell, Elizabethport for Provi- jen ce. | Sehr Josephine, Balls, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Samue! # Godwin, Waterbury, New York for | Stamford. Sehr RA Forsythe, Hobie, New York for Stamford. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, New York for Stamnfora. 4 Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York tor Fall River. BELOW. Bae Chinaman (Br), McKenzie, from Hong Kong yt Be 3 ‘Bark Live Oak (Bn), Kirk, trom Falmonth 50 days. neste Landesnaes (or), Jonasen, trom Hatmourg lov 2. Bark Thor (Nor), Carlsen, from Malaga, 43 days, Brig Svalen (swe), Nordiander, 53 days trom Rio Ja- neiro (by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2). SAILED. Steamships Goethe (Ger), for Hamburg; Minnesota Br), Liverpool; Columbia, ‘Havana; Virgo, Savannah; | James Adger, Charleston; Fanita, Wilmington, NC; Old Dominion, Richmond, &c; ships Twilight, San Francisco; Sir Harry Parkes (Mr), London, barks Almira Coombs, Sardenas; Robert Morrison, Hamburg; John Zittlosen, ayre; brig Geo W Chase, Matatzas: schrs M E Higgins, Bt Pierre, Mart; Ben, Wilmington, NC, Wind at sunset NW, fr Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newrort, RI, Feb 10, 1874. The Newport Wrecking Co, assisted by schrs Young America and John Manlove, sueceeded iast night in hauling off scnr Harriet Lewis, before reported as going ashore on Beaver Tail, while en route from Wickford for New York. She had been abandoned, and it was con- sidered an impossibility to get her afloat. She was towed to this port, where she will go ou the marine rail- ‘way lor ropairs. It is understood that an investigation will be had at {his port to ascertain the cause of the collision off Wateh Hill between steamer Newport and propeller Doris, Marine Di tes Snip Sanpusry, from Mobile for Reval, before reported g hs Lhd ‘= oe Tihs oy to Dauphin island, where re was still burning 9th, tH consists of 2365 bales of cotton. 4 spain Bare Anna Counsonnsen (Nor), Andreasen, from Doboy for Greenock (before reported abandoned), left Doboy, Dec 12, On Dec 14, the wind blowing a fresh g: | from SW to W, with a very high sea, the vessel lavored | and strained ‘very heavily, and was found to have sprunk a leak and to be making nine to ten inches water per hour, the pumps constantly going, Next d the sea went down a littie, but the vessel still continue to make a great quantity of water. On the 27th we ex- perienced another heavy gale from the south, which | soon increased @ hurricane, the seas inakiny A clean. breach over. the veal At 10 Pe Me heavy sea siruck the vessel, which carried away eel house, smashed the wheel and injured the a | the man who was steering so severely that he died shortl; | afterwards The weather then inoderated somewhat until the 9h of January, when it again blew a hurricane from the N to NNB. On the next day, there being ten feet ot water in the hold, and the crew exhausted and almost helpless with agreed to tal @ boat ont ai ver- ) where we arrived on the 22d alt Baa Ciirton (Br), Jacobs, from Galveston tor Que town, put into ‘iltord Sane with fore at bras (aot loss of foremast, as reported by cable). and subse- quently proceeded for Pembroke Dock without obtain- iq! ing pratique. | ScunJ Morror (Br), Wilson, at Halttax, Feb 9, from | Cienfuegos, repurts:—Had a ‘succession of heavy gales | since leaving tert i Was on the coast during the lust ten days and blown off three times; Liverpool uring the storm |, was in close to | Sambro ay, was biown off: the vessel becanle iced and the deck filled so with water that the vessel n day, had to knoek out the bulwarks oe ‘pal | Synaums Newront, Simmons, arrived at Newport 7th from Fall River, to repair damages caused by being in collision with steamer Doris, as before reported. Cacuiam, Jan 21—The Uman (swedish bark). Svense from Messina tor Orleans (fruit), pul in ere veater day to repair damages, having been in collision with the Arira (Greek brig), Cureveli, trom Taganrog for Mar- seilles (wheat) ; thé latter vesse| was so much dam: that she had to be abandoned at sea; crew taken off by the Uman, Deat, Jan 2%, 9:10 AM—The ship Mallowdal from London for Calcutta, has put back to av With 108s of jibboom and damage to bows, le off Hastings, with the bark leen, of trom Charleston for re on board being collision, wi St Andrews, NB, with cotton, Bremen. The master and crew of the bark the Mallowdale, haying abandoned the bar! unmanageable. Doves, Jan 2%—The Kathleen, of New Branswi ys, from Charleston for Bremen (cotton), has 7 been towed ashore in Dover Bay to stop leaks. is, bhe is in charge’ ho to get ner into harber next peep towed further on the Te to get suMciently low to. of tmen and steam tu; salvors. Jan 7—The Kathleen main; ship wrights being un stop the leaky, are now engaged in removing the gear, and fallen foremast. The weather Js fine, an there rT every hope of getting her into harbor next tide, —"s" — Farat, Jan 14—Tne brig E H Onkes, Bollong, from Halitax, NS, to Ayr (deals), put in here Jan 8 with loss of sails and deck load, and other damagé, Not ha & bill of health the brig was placed in juarantine, ani ‘operly moored : on Jum 9 an W to NE, and on the morn- the weather was so severe that Pf, of the lat ‘ EH Oakes was¢riven on shore between Mounts Gula and Quennado, and two of the crew drowned ; the ves’ ge] baa becom a total wreck, bus all the cafgo will be, ‘say The Iron Crown, from San Francisco for Liverpool . sajls, has been ad-* mitted to pratique. Gtascow, Jan 26—The Simcoe was in collision Jan 24, in Lamlash Bay) with the ship Queen of Bngland for New Orleans, and had foretopmast and forey: carried’; away. i Guovcester, Feb 6—It is feared the schr Laura A} Dodge, of this port, which went ashore at Langdale, Miquelon Island, about two weeks ago, wall be a total wreck. Advices’ from St Pierre, NF, report very rough Weather, which prevents communication with the island. Haver, Jan 24—The steamer Charles Batters, Baker, trom Liverpool ior New Orleans, arrived at L’Orient, Jam 0 repair screw. he Louisiana, ‘Touffet, arrived here from New Or- leans, shipped a heavy sea Dec 27, which staved in port holes, and let in a large quantity’ of water. On Dec 23 assed a three-masted bark, with only mizenmast stand- ng, and the American flag at halt inast, deck and spar deck carried away, and starboardside stove. There were six men on board, but it was impossible to help them. | Sea Was washing over the vessel. The name Union, oF some short name like it, was on the port side. ‘The Comtesse Duchatel, Dupont from New, Orleans, arrived here, lost nearly all sails during a violent gale night of Dec 25-26 On’ Jan 13, lat 4350 N, lon 36 30 W. passed through an immense quantity of wreckage, prob- ably that of the Ville du Havre (s). Livenroot, Jan 23—The steamship Celtic, hence tor New York, whieh put back to Queenstown 20th inst, with loss of blades of propeller, has since been towed here and which put in here to-day with logs of docked in the Altred Dock, Birkenhead. Jan he Vick & Mebane, arrived here from Fernan- Gina, experienced heavy weather Jan 10, and put into Fayal 12th with loss of deck load, water, and sundry other damage, Loxpox, Jan 28—The ship Evandale, Scobbie, from London for Pensaco which put back to the West India dock Jan 14, nad bes in collision in the Downs Jan 12 with the Anna, trom London for Pensacola, and had port bow stove, foreyard and gear and foretopsail carried away, and’ sustained other damage. Loxpoxpxrey, Jan 26,—The Antares (German bark), Albrecht, arrived here from, New York, brings eight of the crew of the George Kendall, which vessel was aban- doned (as before reported) while on her voyage trom Pensacola tor Cardiff. SACKVILLE, NB, Feb 10—The steamer Rothsay Castle (Br), was totally destroyed by fire to-night at Point Du Chien, The fire is saphosed fo have originated in a de- fective stove in use while the vessel was undergoing re- pairs. z Warenronp, Jan 26—The Nymptien, Haagemsen, from Doboy (previously reported), has sailed this day tor Liv- erpool In tow of the Great Eperor steamtug, after belie temporarily repaired. (Since arrived at Liver- itt Miscellancous. Sreausnir Western Metropouis, Quick, New Orleans for Here York, put into Norfolk y¢ ‘day (10th) short of coal, Suir J T Fosrer, 1207 tons, built at Medford, Mass. in 1869-70, and recently owned ‘by Nickerson & Co, of Bos- yn, has been sold at Liverpool, Bng, to'\go under the Norwegian flag. - om ford, 340 tons, which Tang Auvinen Ota; -TF New Bedsord, Mo neon bold arrived from a whaljng voyaee last Ju to New York parties. paar 1a Bark Taree Brornris, 857 tons, which has been at New Bedsord since August last, has been sold to Captain Edwards, of New York, tor the merchant service, on pri- vate terms. ‘Missinc Vesser—Fears are entertained in relation to the satety of the steamer Cundi de Marca, Cupt Henry Hanson, which sailed trom the mouth of the Mississippi River on the 15th of November last, bound for the Mag- dalena River, in South America. The boat was bullt to run on the Magdalena River, and Capt Hanson had pre- viously navigated two or three steamers of the same Kind to that locality. Capt Hanson has sailed out of New York as master of the ship Wild Pigeon and other ‘Yesels, and in forty years atsea has never met with & serious accident. His wite and child reside ip Brooklyn, where he has a comfortable property. His mate is also from that city, There is bare possibility only now of their satety. - Easrrort, Feb 9—Brigs Rover and Willie Maud were sold at auction at Grand Menan last Thursday. Tne Rover sold tor $286 to parties from Eastpert and Lubec— ‘afterwards sold out to Grand Menan parties. The Willie Maud was bought by Eaton Murchie others, of St Btephen. Spoken. Ship Nimbus, Kelley, re Valparaiso Oct 25 for Lon- don, Dec 12, lat 22 8, lon 24 W, ‘Ship Constantine, Creevy, from London Jan 8 for New York, Jan 22, lat 50, lon 11. Ship Friedlander, Emmerson, trom New York for San Francisco, Dec 1, lat 19 N, lon 36 30 W. _Ship Hampton’ Court (Br), Volk, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Jan 2, lat 45 52, lon 8 26, Bark va Cargill (Br), Hogg, trom Liverpool for Gal- veston, Jan 29, lat lon 9 ‘Bark Lydia (Br), Townsend, trom New York for Genoa, Jan 16, lat 39 30, lon $235. Bark Kanquereau (Br), Purdy, from Bremen tor —, Jan 20, off Southwold. Bark Auxilier (Br), Love, from Truro, B, for Pensa- cola, Jan 24, lat 4530, lon 8 32 Schr Harry Biuff, Benson, from Boston for san Fran- cisco, Jan 3, lat 21 44 N, lon 38 W. 74.—TRIPLE SHEET. rely ‘fn. Roe agg! Northern Queen, Dollar, and Richard Manus, fOr —— Hoxpeavx, Jau'23—Arrived, Alphonse & Maric, Privat, New Orleans. pS Jan %—Arrived, Lydia Skolfield, Forsaith, ton. Canviry, Jan 25—Salled, Charles Purves, Small, Ha- vana; Lorina, Patterson, do. on Jan %4—Salled, Jefferson Borden, Patterson, uba. Cavourra, Jan 26—Satled, Cora, Coombs, Falmouth. + Deat, Jand—Off, Helvetia, from Autwerp tor New York Gteelved athe Delis, Wood, London for Pensacola: rive lon for : Agra, Steen, do for New Orleans (and both sailed) ; Prest- dent, Rodic, and Skien, Melancthon, do for Pensacola: Columbus, ‘Olsen, do ‘for New York (aud all three a led Sith, Lo an aggie L Carvill, MoIntosh, Baltimore ; Mary Lowerisen. nderson, Now York: s ress, Ste: Phens, do; Nuovo Mattes, hack, do; Kobino, Pin- ce: St "Breey, “atten, SPs ede hati i . nia; ri] Finsscais’ Western’ Empire,’ Fotheric + Bind Thompson, do; Barden, Enstrom, do. Passed 26th, Kai "New York for Neweastle. Passed ‘back of Goodwie 20 3 aseed back of Goodwin 28ih, AUagta, Beate, fromm UBLIN, Jan %-Arrived, WH Tucker, Malgraf, Balti- age Cleared 234, Ahto, The Ne Guoucurren Jan 'MeAprived” Andrea’ Mignano, La- MHEISASAS WE sere tren . Btel Pang) Jan oAS Ved. Abraham Lincoln, Orton, Balled 2th, Ant 261 weet = eo apiginetin, Haesloop, New York; 26th, Hout, Jan 25—Sailed, Francisco inette, New York. || Husrixes, Jan Adriano, Gellis, from’ Dundee for. New Orleans: Emerald, Peterson, trom Hull for do. 4 i for Now Yoight 2d, Maria Fanny, Randich, trom Shie Hammons, Jan 23—Arrived, Cimbria (), Brandt, New failed from Cuxhaven 234, Christel, Rohifs, Philadel- b) Hetvorr, Jan 24—Cleared, Alsen, isch, New York; Jacob, Radovan, Philadeiphia; tlelena ‘Tobiassen, Fen- sacola; Else Esrich, Ksrich; Dryaden, Schach; Auka- thor, Strom; Hertha, Ahrenizen; Hellas, Paull; Weser, Poppe; Vinh, Anonsen; Juno, Lundt; Pure, Bertolotto; Bo esta. Anionsen; Snow Queen, Roy; Emma, Beug, nan: John javis; an sey Pune iat America® ’is;' Verein, Rani bi Avex, Jan’ 22—Arrived, Miranda (s), Peterson, New York; 23d, Comtesse Duchatel, Dupont, New Orleans; Louisiane.’ Touttet, do; Western Empire, Grozier, 40} Uth, JL Wickwire, Williams, New York ; Emma, Olivier, New Orleans; Jeanne, Hauft, do; Crescent City, Delano, do, Lr Jan %4—Arrived, L'Invidia, th, Algeria (®), Garrett, do: M & in, Cann, vannah (since reported sailed) : 26th, Canada (s), Web- ter, New York; Vick & Mebane, Hall, Fernandina. Cleared 2th, Theodosius Cliristian, schwerdttecer, Alexandria, Vai Magnolia, Wilson, Charleston; Prince: ton, Robertson, New ns; Eber, Gierich, New York ; Graf Trot Trautweiter, Wendt, Wilmington, NC, ‘ntered out 24th, Cremona, Gove, Key West. qiitlled trom ‘Hotyhead 2th, TJ ‘Southard, Anderson, jalveston. sghONDON, Jan 4—Cleared, ¥ L Kockum, Sjostrom, Pen- cola, Entered out 4th, La Plata, Kimme, Boston. Lyi, Jan 24—Sailed, Sem, Mureiovich, New York. Messina, Jan l4—Arrived, Richard Péarse, Bartaby, Catania ; 16h, Clara Pickeris, Coombs, do. yonlled sth, Speed, Larkin, ‘and Lily, Lawrence, New ‘ork: 14th, Irvine, Larsen. do; 16th, Island Uity, 81 Boston; Surprise, ‘Hoyt, Philadelphia. eas Manskiues, Jan 2—arrived, Virigo, Coffin, New York; Don Jacinto, Croston, do. Sailed 23d, Nuovo Chiartna, Maresca, New York; Lete, Cosulich, New Orleans. _Nixuws Drer, Jan 2l—Cleared, Capella, Ma: do; Marla Catharine, Hansen, Ameri oucettina, Gambarnell: ‘oe, New uisman, ; Nordiyset, Palle: a, do (last two via New- PLyMouri, Jan 24—Off, Runa, Erricksen, from London for Savannah. i PRrawie Pout, Jan 2t—Passed, Margaret 8 Wier, Kixehin, from London for Cardiffiand Savannah, | 'ALERMO, Jan rrived, ia (3), Harri s8ina (and sailed 14th tor New York). © * Sailed 13th, D Draper, Bottone, New Orleans; Aurora, Adorno, do; ‘I4th, Carrie Dingle, Daniel, Boston: Glance, Willams do; Luigi, Trapant, New York: 16th, MeGilvery, Tucker, do; Hermanos, Larsen, do; 16th. Racer, Sprink, Philadelphia; 17th, Peppina, Paturso, New York. rebel Jan 25—Arrived, M Scammell, Thompson, sagua, Rotrerpam, Jan 23—Cleared, Eliza Linck, Wemel, Philadelphia. Rio JaNEInO, to Jan 8—Arrived, J E Woodworth, *Mc- Neilly, Brunswi Si..orH, Jan 24—Sailed, Fisher, Lomas, Pensacola, Swansyi, Jan 24—Arrived, Frederick Hartwig, Kuhl- mann, San Francisco. sqhtt#tps, Jan 25—salled, Walter J Cummins, Charles- Dp. sane Jan 2—Sailed, Conquistatore, Lauro, New Wermovra, ; : af Wautrews, 4 dos er New Orleans. “* Warerronn, 1D 24—Sailed, Queen of Hearts, Savannah; Doméalco, New York. {Pze Steawsnie Wisconsin.) Arwen, Jan 25— Arrived, Augusta, Dornig, Wilming- ton, NO; as nnapoly, Déeiap, New York. low 271 Diana, Jonassen, fr ‘ilmington, NO. Sailed 25th, Maria W Norwood, Andrews, Havana (has been reported by cable satied Feb 7 for United States); Hedwig. Hoetke, New York; AJ Pope, Gerdien, do: 2611 ‘Aabine, Blix, do; British Queen, Masters, Philadelphia; Escort. Baker, Cardiq. lushing Roads Francis Bourne: Se Mand mus off Doyer Fat ee panied trom Ficaiin ee, Sandy Hool "ARDROSSAN, an ‘M—dalled, Mar; nah or New Orleans, 27. 2ez "AMSTERDAM, Jan fie-Bailed, J tanza: “¥ want pki, B, Jan 13—Sailed, J H Pearson, Sears, ess Axaixe, Noy 19—Passed, Canaan, Manson, from Manila tor New York. ‘Accra, WCA, Jan 2—In port, Sterling, Emerton, wtg. Bursto1, Jan 26—Arrived, Florence, Harden, Wilming- ton, NC. Bostox, E, Jan 26—~Salled, Yeodolinds, Parzio, Balti- more. Butrast, Jan 26—Sailed, Apollo, Milligan, Doboy. BREMERHAVEN, Jan %M—Arrived, St, Mathacus, Wiebe, Philadelphia; Curl Georg, Stover, Savannah ; Jose (s), D'Albizwri, New Orleans. In the roads “4th, Tamerlane, Qualey, and Nevada, Hookway, tor —., BancrLona, Jan 17—Arrived, Josephene, Ganion, New York; 18th (not 26th, as reported by cable), Nueva Buen- aventura, Echevarria, Savannah; Perla, Rigner, New Orieans;" Modesta, Maristany, Mobile; Spraydloom, Ganion, ‘New York. Borpravx, Jan 26—Proceeding down the river, Urda, Bjerkaas, New York. ‘Cowxs, Jan 26—Put in, Bertha, Schwatz, from Hamburg for North America, seeking. Caxpirr, Jan 26—sailed, Kate Upham, Brown, Havana. Cleared 26th, James E Brett, Gallison, Havana. CaxRNARVON, Jan 24—Sailed, Onward, Adams, Doboy. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. eee Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hesarp London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels, the same willbe cabled to this coun- try free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO 1HE NEW YORK HERALD. German Bark Eduard Puts Into Fal- mouth Leaky—Movements of Shipping from and for American Ports. Lonpon, Feb 10, 1874. Bark Eduard (Ger), Halberstadt, from Philadelphia Jan 10 for Bremen, put into Falmouth to-day, leaky. ARRIVALS, Arrived at London Feb9, brigs Mary Jones (Br), Ro- berts, New Orleans; 0th, Neptune’s Car (Br), Pike, Wile mington, NC. Arrived at Falmonth Feb 10, berk Eduard (Ger), Hal- berstadt, Philadelphia for Bremen (see above). Arrived at Exeter, K, Feb 9 brig Rio (Br), McDonald New York. Arrived at Sunderland Feb 10, ship Magnolia (Br), War- . Pensacola. rrived at Queenstown Feb 9, barks Hermod (Nor), Juhl, New York; 10th, Udsire (Nor), Berentsen, do; Mari- anna Ferro (Ital), Antola, do. Arrived at Antwerp Feb 9, barks Eureka (Dan), Klite- gaard, New York; Mathilde (Swe), Norgren, Philadel- phia. Arrived at Barcelona, bark Esperanza (Sp), Bandin, New Orleans. Arrived at Malta, brig Giosue (Ital), Maresca, New York Arrived at Gibraltar, bark Margaretta (Dan), Dahb, Philadelphia, Arrived at Bombay Feb 9, ship Messenger, Perkins, Neweastle, E. Arrived at Pernambuco (by telegraph from Lisbon), bark Zulma (Br), Peterson, New York. Arrived at Rio Janeiro (by telegraph from Lisbon), steamship Ontario, Slocum, New York; schrs > C Evans. 1es, do; Morford & Trabee (Br), Smith, do. Arrived at Montevideo (by telegraph from Lisbon), bark Hyack (Br), McKay, St Mary's. Ga, BAILINGS, Bailed from Liverpool Feb 10, barks Lord Dalhousie, Ploetz, Pensacola; Edward McDowell (Br), Greenough, do (both not previously); brig Robert Anderson (Br), Hopkins, United States. Sailed from Deal Feb 10, bark Helios (Nor), Mathiesen (from London), Philadelphia. Bailed from Waterford Feb 10, bark Maddelina II (Ital), Massone, New York. ° Sailed from Belfast Feb 10, Exile, for United States. Sailed from Hamburg Feb7, bark Hilda (Nor), Olsen, United States. Sailed from Genoa, bark Chasseur (Nor), Thornsen, United States. Sailed from Messina, barks Lizzie Dalglish (Br), Stew- art, United States; Richard Pearse (Br), Bartaby, do. Sailed from , bark Nilo (Itai), Astingo, United Btates; also Elizabeth, for do; Alexandra, for do. Foreign Ports. Havana, a 10—Arrived, steamship Cresent City, Cur- G4 Kew York. |ALiFax, Feb 9—Sailed, steamships Nestorian (Br), wae (from Liverpool), Baltimore ; 10th, Canadian (Br), McKenzie (from Baluimore), Liv ilson, Cienfuegos 16—Cleared, brig JohnJ Marsh, Fickett, for United States, dg; (Or the Bay, Williams, ‘Arrived 9th, schr J Morton ( (eee Disasters) MALAGA, Feb 9—Arrived, steamship Rotterdam Hues, New York. Dec 27—Arrived, brig Prestissimo, Barnes, on. KEDAM, Rorr @uteh), Rio JANEIRO, Baltimore. [Pen Sreamsnir Hawes.) ores Jon %4—Sailed, Susan M, Wade, Philadel- . BRISTOL, Jan 2%—Arrived, Glide, Hill, New Orleans; 2th, Brothers, Trotter, New, York. Sailed 24th, Nile, Raitle, Pensacola; Hermann, Wetle- paitaacenm a, Jan 23—Arrived, Weser (@), Willigerod, fe |, Edmond, Bullerdieck, Philadel, Ger- Carmyryanx, Jan 27—Put in, City of Liverpool, White- - wood, trom Greenock for New Orleans. Capiz, Jan 17—arrived, Manuel, Ponce, New York, Sailed 18th, Belvedere, Bursley, Boston. Corunsa, Jan l—Arrived, John Wesley, Ford, New ‘ork. Cuxrsoura, Jan %—Arrived, Norge, Gullichsen, from Texel for Pensacola, windbound. Caxcurra, Dec 29—arrived, Rose M, Dennis, Melbourne. Sailed 27th, British Nation, Cornell, New York. Catpera, Dec 14—Arrived, Matilaa, Carver, Liverpool. Cuurtagone, Dec 17—Sailed, Norwester, Burgess, Cey- lon. oes, Jan %—Arrived, Ricardo, Consighac, New ork. Sailed 2th, Sirio, New Orleans. Cleared Zid, Jens Brandis, Olsen, Doboy. Arrived at Kingstown 26th, Rachel, from New York. Deat, Jan 27—Arrived, Orhen, Andersen, London tor Pensacola (and sailed). Off %th, Sali Deo Gloria, Wienandt, from Hamburg for New York; Peabody, trom Shields tor do. Sailed 27th, President, Ruby (irom London), Pensacola, Passed back of the Goodwin 27th, Palmerston, Koln, from Hamburg for Philadelphia; Mercer, De Haan, trom Bremen tor New Orleans. Daxruourn, Jan 2—Of, Prinz Albert, Hoepfner, from Hamburg for New York: 24th, Blandina P Piacovich, from London for do; Margaret's Weir, Kitchin, from do for Savannah. FatmourH, Jan 25—Arrived, Stephen Davoll, Huntley Savannah (and sailed 27th for’ Antwerp); 26th, WG Rus- sell, Owen, Guanape (and sailed 28th tor Antwerp. pEavat, Jan 7—Arrived, Kate Williams, Hale, St MI- chaels. plioucesran, Jan 26—Saited, Charles Lambert, McBeath, oboy. Guascow, Jan 26—Arrived, Olympia (8), Young, New York; 27th, River Thames, Perrin, do. Guaxxock, Jan 28— Arrived, Transit, Denton, Pengacgla. Grorattan, Jan 12—Arrived, T C Jones, Berry, Messina, (and cleared tor Philadelphia) ; 13th, Florence, ' Monroe, New York (and cleared for Trieste); Andrew Jackson, Field, Guanape (and cleared 17th for Valencia) ; Constan- cia, Marquis, Pensacola (and cleared for Barcelona); 16th, Antoinetta C Jaccarino, New York; Nimwaukie, Perkins, Leghorn (and cleared 17th tor Boston); 19h, Kaluna, Nash, New York. Cleared 12th, Regina Tolk, Ray, St Thomas. Passed 11th, Golconda, Lord, from Palerino for Boston or New York. GeNoa, Jan 23—Salled, Caroline Eddy, Larrabee, Mes- sina. Cleared 224, Screamer, Young, Tybee. Hamaone, Jan 26—Arrived, Atlas, Larsen, New York. Hetvorr, Jan 26—Sailed, snow Queen, Roy, New York (and put back). Tauique, Dec 6—In port, Oneco, Henry, for New York; Frolic, Bush, for Europe. LiveRPoot, Jan 25—Arrived Nevada (s), Forsyth, New York (and entered out 26th to return); 26th, Charmer, Lucas, Iquigue ; 27th, Sylvia, Congdon, Callao; Nym* phon, 'Haagenson, Darten. The Bi Consul, trom San Francisco, has not ar- as before reported. rived, Sailed 24th. Camperdown, Scott, New Orleans; 25th, Maggle Hammond, Cole, Matanzas, Cleared 26th, © © Van Horn, Hooker, Havana; Julie Heyn, Albrecht, Doboy, intered out 26th, Algeria (s), Le Messurier, and Canada 2; Webster, New York; Harvest Queen, Jenssen, do; ith. Douglass, Philadelphia; Marathon (@), Garret Boston; 2ith, Nicholas Th rosby, Buenos Ayres; ‘oat Nelson, ). Off Holyhead 23d, Roving Sailor, Bryant, from Liver- ‘pool for Cardenas; 24th, Zoila, Caron, from do for New Orleans. Off Tuskar 22d, Marian, Campbell, from Liverpool for San Francisco; 23d, Washington, Chase, from Liverpool for New York. Off the Skerries 224, Berger Store, from do for New kor Off Bardsey 23d, Berteaux, Davies, from Liverpool for Tybee; 26th, Onward, Adams, from Caernarvon tor Do- 0) Lonnox, Jan 20—Arrived, Belle Waters, Edgett, New York; Abigail, Raymond, Philadelphia; Osprey, Biddle, Bull River; Ontario, Patterson, and Rhine, Jordan, New York (and both entered out to return); 27th, Jennie Armstrong, Falvy, New York; Andrew Johnson, O’Brien, Callao; Oneida, McGilvery, San Francisco; ‘Nilo, As tingo, New York. Entered out 26th, Erin (s), Spencer, for New Yo: Cleared Belgiuin, Mosher, ‘New Orleans; 27th, Graebe ‘and Cari August, Petterson, Wilminy unpidoglio, Michales and Mafia, Newman Hata: more ; Lindesnacs, Bugge, New Orleans, Najaden, Bor- jJesson, Pensacola; 28th, Nordkyn, Andersen, New York. Sailed from Gravesend, 27th, Sireme, Beach, Wilming+ ton. NG; 2th, Holmestrand, New York; ¥ L Kockrum, yiguponoanny, Jan 2—Arrived, Grazie, Stagno, New or! yclgared 26th, Nuovo, Guisseppina, Marches, New Guranonn, Jan 2—Arrived Maggie Elliott, Gilmore, La Room — pee seri Jan % (not 25)—Arrived, Navesink, Gib- Mansrintys, Jan %—Arrived, A Powers, New York; Pactolus, Dairymple, de, balsa Sis Mapunia, Jai ¥—Sailed, Tawe, Charleston. an ‘Dec 3l—Sailed, Anna’ Decatur, Patterson, Cal- a Newcastix, Jan 2—Entered out, Insala Capri, Dantel- lor New York. red th, "Maria D, Simmich, New York; laa, San 0. c Newront, Jan 24—Satled, Melbourne, Scott, N yw York. Neway, Jan 2—Arrived, Henriette sictnorthe Stein- orth, Philadelphia, PLywourn, Jan 27—Bailed, Industrie, Bischof, Charles tor ‘Cit 26th, Newcastle, French, from San Francisco for ey caRte. san %4—Put in, Traveller, Scott. from Havre Nor, from Tdverpoot for Pensacola for New Orleat ‘or! Sailed 234, hia mania, Evers, do; Sarah, Tilley, North America, PORtLAN®, Tr 6 F lia, Mears, trom ¢> Jor Savannali fa Lily, Gua trom Howerdain Jor do; Mi, Mary 10 , from Hull for Pensacola. Preston, North (from fta- rison. Henderson, from London for New York; Banque- real c B ‘haven for Uharleston. oi a at iHiarnet Wade, fr yre), New Orieans; Krageroe, Lares (from Rotterdam), New York; 25th, Acelia Thurlow, Garaig Cepveris ‘Dubrovackl, Tércenoviah poy Rybi , Jan 25—Off, Anna Mar! 5 sacola; fia from Newcastle tor A a wevsiens Sailed 25th, "Thorgny. Peterseu. Baltimore (and put back); Aukathor,E Hendrickson (from Havre), Savannah, Put ‘into the 9 lotherbank 2th, Runa, Begna, trom sim the Wight 25th. Arcturns, Zielk, elke, trom Shields for Fanny, from Hamb Fong. Bava, ro tages or Polaaeipiay Pree pamasses, Jan 28—Arrived, adrian, Grimen, Bull Raver, Sailed 24th, Deodata, Audersen, Ne ars Jan 1s—Arrived, Furlew Ch, Linker (2), New ke oft Rararna, Jen 27—In the roads, Gustay, Henry, from iwoxer, NSW, Jan 17—Sailod, City of Melbourne (0, San Francisco. SI Li Jan 9—In port te B mera Leon! yes) 3, Bird, Haviland, from Boston ; Elizabe xEL, Jan 25—Sailed, Koophandel, Visser, N aN Emon Jan Hott, Sammival (, ‘ante ey ots es. Wannenroixr, Jan 2%—Saileg, Dg Capo, Anderson, and Hepler eet Mog, Janson, Rew ¥. Wyirmuavas, dan Z7—Sailed, Kee s wens Dodoy. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 9—Arrived, steamer John Gibson, New York. Sailed—Schr Baltimore, New York. BOSTON, Feb 10—Arrived, steamer Norma Philadelphia; bark Auna L Baylor (Bn), Teraivah Fant Elizabeth, CGH; brigs Mary E Lada (Br), Porter, mingo;, Champion den, Fanning, Clenfuegos; Grace Lathrop, ‘Atwood, ional ochre Louisa A Kelley, Cape Haytien: Sarah A Reed, Reed, Ponce; Moses Glen Prairie Bu BP, Wade, st Domingo: ed, (Bi, Coalwre t Martin's; Ida Lewis, Hustis, Brashear City} H W Foster, Bich, New Orleans; Farragut, Hart, Beaufort, 8C; KE ‘imam ringt Savannah; Carrio G@ Crosby,’ Pierce, Vircinia; Cora Morrison, Higgins, do: Emma’ L Porter, Hudson,’ Philadelphia; ‘Wil Batt iam Mason, French, more; John I Manson, Manson, do: sey. Broy Port Johnson; Joseph Chandler, Martin, New York; ¥o Rogers, New York. Below, bark Brunswick, from Bo- naire; brigs Ella, from Barbadoes: Mary E ‘Thompson, from Brunswick, ‘Ga; schrs Evergreen, from St Martin's; John McAdam, from'—; also two ships and one bark, all bound in. Cleared—Steamship BI kstone, Hallett, Baltimore vis Norfolk: barks Johanna Wilholm (Dutch), Schroeder, Rotterdam ; Panola, Beck, Gatveston; schra Rebecca M Atwood, Doane, Hayti; Arnold Talbot, Charleston, Sailed—Steaniship Gen, Whitney: barks J. G. Pendlo- ton, Neptune, Sarah Hobart and Johanna Wilholm; brig Cambrian; and from the roads, brig Ariel. BALTIMORE, Feb l0—Arrived, steamships Berlin (9), Putscher, Bremen; Wm Woodward, New Yo Cleared—Steamships Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington, NO; Josephine Thompson, New York; schrs Sallie Coursey, Charleston; E R Kirk, Jersey City. > 4 iia a Antonio Olivari, Queenstown ; King Har- old, Newry, I. BRUNSWIGK, Ga, Jan 3l—Ssiled, schr Georgia B Mc- Farland, McFarland, Trinida yigbS—sailed, schr’ Lucy Hammond, Robinson, New ‘or! BULL RIVER, 80, Feb 6—In port schr Lavolta, Whit- more, for Wood's Hole, ldg. yORISTOL, Feb i-arrived, schr Pinta, Trask, New orl : JHARLESTON, Fed 10—Arrived, steamship Charles rry, New York. Sailed—Steamships Manhattan, Woodbull, New Yorks Sea Gull, Baltimore; brig Uruguay (br), McHenry, Ha- yre; schrs B N Hawkins, Wyatt, New York; W L Etkina, Ludiam, Brunswick: Sallie E Ludiam, Ludiam, do; N & Farwell, Farnham, Darivn, COOSAW RIVBK. SO, Feb 6—In nport barks Kate Co- vert (Br), Minchin; Besse H (Br), McManus,and I Sar- gent, Leighton, for United Kingdom, ldg. DARIEN, Ga, Jan 23—Cleared (not ved), barks Lammergier (Br), Crosbie, Barrow; Feb 1, Impulse (Br)» Bobertson, Li 0] schrs AO Buckley, Buckley, and G M ae H rer m Monteviaes}, Phils earths om. } a (Ger), Hoesert, from Monteviago}. Philadelp| Martin, New Yor! arrived, schr Joseph Chandler, HYANNIS, Feb tor Boswon. 6—In port, frozen in, brig Aristos, Peak, trom Surimam for Fumes Gnandler, Martin, New York for do; Plymouth Rock, rik do ry B Reese, Williains, do for Portland McAdams, Montgomery, Savannah for do; Magic, Malane gon, New York for Beverly; Sardinian, Holbrook, do tor jock land. KEY WEST, Feb 7—Sailed, steamship Liberty, John- son (trom New Orleans and Havana), Baltimore. ‘MOBILE, Feb 5—Arrived, brig Atalayador (8p), Giber- nau, Cubs. eeleaged--Barks Tarpeian (Br), Young, Liverpool ; 8cot ‘ , brig Suwance, Sawyer, Pensacola; schr 6th —Arrived, Lena R Sto Llearai Blakeney, eer Ce Liverpool; 10th—Cleared, ship Reunion, Curtis, Havre: bark Rich- mond (Br), Hanbury, Liverpool; brig Trinidad (Sp), Barcelona; schr Mary A Drury, Baker, Providence. oe Gulermo (8p), for Liverpool, is on the bar, it ae Sourawxst Pass, Feb 6—Arrived, barks Vila Honter (Br), Erickson, Liverpool (and sailed for Galveston); enus (8p), Lobez, Havana. Feb 6—Arrived schr Eastern Queen, greta ‘onno! ua | NE vB N, Feb 6—Arrivea, sohrs Adele Seite Bare rett, New York; H W McColly, Gahan, Coll, Boston. NORFOLK Feb » 10 Pat in, olis. Quick, New Orleans for SREWBURYPORT, Keb 7—arrived, “schr Rebecca 7 vans, Cheney, New York. NEWPORT, Feb 7, PM—Sailed, schrs J Albert Smith, Patterson, and R & Newcomb,’ Higgins, Providence for Virginia: Bartie Pierce, Hawes, Boston for do. 8th—Sailed, schrs Oliver Jameson, Jameson, Portiand for Baltimore: Nathaniel Holmes, Smith, Providence for New York. PM—Arrived, schp Lette Linwood, Robbins, Provi- dence tor Virgil ; Sailed—Schr Edwin Collyer, Simonson, Providencefor’ New York. NEW LONDON, Feb 9—Arrived, steamer Utility, Bal- timore for Allyn’s Point. Doughty. do; teamship Western Metrop- lew York, short of coal. Sailed—Brig J R E (Br), Providence, PENSACOLA, Feb Cleared, ship. Kalliope (Nor), Eliassen, Bremerhaven; barks J W Setterwall (Swe). Lotqvist, Cork; Rjukan (Nor), Hansen, Londo States- man (Br), Smiley, and Hiram (Nor), Simonsen, Liver- pool; brig Amor yr), Christiansen, Arundal. 6th—Cleared, bark Elizabeth (Br). Ryan, Barbados. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10—Arrived steamships Indi- ana, Sumner, Liverpool; Abbotsford (Br), Delamette, do; Leopard, Albertson, Boston; bark Alice B (Br), Dix, Rotterdam; schrs Benj B Church, Kelly, Bath; Lorine, Summers, Pensacola, Cleared—Steamships Centipede, Willetts, and Rattle~ snake, Pierce, Boston ; ship Ernst (Ger), Krafft, Antwerp; bark Axel (Nor), Beutsen, Amsterdam; schrs Kate Car! ton (Br), Grant, Matanzas; J T Albruger, Corson, Deme. EB Shaw, Shaw, Savannah; NW Magee, Keteh- terday in Stockwell, Kittie 1m, Boston. Newcastie, Del, Feb 10—Passed down tow, bark Argus, for Copenhagen; brigs D for Barbados: Emma L Halt, for Matanzas; schrs Stevens, for Port spain; Lotta Bell, for St Lucia, and Lottie K Friend, for Clentuegos. In port schrs Nadab, loaaing for Newb Ort 5 American Eagle, do for Eastern port; J B Anderson, waiting; Caroline Hall, tor Washington, DC, and M A Hood, trom Philadelphia for Matanzas, Ico heavy. Lewss, Del, Feb 10, rrived last night ‘brig Sacua, Munday, from Sagua; two barks and brig, un- nown. At Breakwater, schrs Highland Chief, from New Yorks Ettie E Sylvester. trom New London for Patuxent; Liz- zie D Barker, from Tangier tor Boston: Emma M Foster, from Philadelphia for Portland; Charles A Calcomb, from Pensocola tor Providence, three masted schr for- Philadelphia, with molasses. A bark, signals name as “Heart of Oak ;” numbers are 4, 9.6, 5, Sra peanant, Maryatt’s code. PM—A bark, two brigs and two schooners from above. went to sea this PM; also steamer Tonawanda; all ve: sels of this morning remain, BAQRTLAND, Fed Arrived, schr Freeman, Avals, jaltimore. Cleared—Schr Western Star, Crocker, New York. Sailed—Steamship Nova Scotian. iled, schrs Western Star, Susan, Ella Pressey, rs. leared, steamship Chesapeake. New York; brig Bkinner, Sagua; schr kva May, Andrews, Ma- ‘rived, steamship Circassian (Br), Wylie, Liver- pool, PROVIDENCE, Feb 9—Arrived, steamer Catharine Whiting, Harding, Philadelphia; brig JR E (Br), Lent, Grand Turk, TI, via Savannah and New London. * Sailed—Steamer McClellan, March, Baltimore via Nor- folk. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2—Cleared, ship Commodore, Gilmore, Nanaimo; bark Buena Vista, Sinclair, Port ae d. ailec ark Union, Nielsen, Nanaimo. 9th—saited, bark Martha Davis, Johnson, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Feb 10—Arrived, steamships Huntsville, Crowell, New York; Le born, do via Norfoik; Wyoming, Philadelphia; James Allen, and Johu Rommell, Norfolk. Sailed—Ship Shandon (Br), McVicker, Liverpool. Arrived at Tybee 6th, schr LS Burgess, from a South- ern port for {§uut in through stress of weather), SATILLA, jan 29—Arrived, schr Thomas Fish, |, bark Kathleen (Br), Creamer, Buenos res. AVINEVARD HAVEN, Feb 6—Arrived, steamer Centi- Rede, Boston tor HW Foster, New Orleans for Boston Royal’ for do.; Cora Morrison, Vi ton; Adria (Br.), Savannah for St. John, N. B.; Johnnie Meserve, New York for Rockland; Bellerophon, Fortune Bay, N. F., for New York. 2 ‘assed by—Schooner Helen A. Ames, Baltimore for joston, Sailed—Laura E. Messer. 7th—Arrived, schrs Warren Sawyer, Portland for New York; Hattle G Dow, Parker's Head, Me., for do; Carrie & Miles, Teresa D Bake Longwood, Boston for Virginia: George D Loud. Clark's, lsiand tor New Boothbay tor do: Telex ra a aatase foe Baltimore Gib (or do; , wlio, Bite B Tahner, iran 'Menan for Philadelphia. ne ir 3 jailed—Schra Bellerophon. Hattle G Dow, Teresa D Baker, Carrie © Mills, Longwood and Etta 8 Tanner. acuicarsived, ches City of Chelsea, Bluehill for e iand tor New York. ; Josepn Ripley, Camden for d d by—Schr Mary B Tower, Boston for Virgini eae een Mery pederaches ide. Lewin Prairie Bird (Br), Moas Glen (Br), Sarah A Reed, Alenw. a Sandolphon, Emma L Porter, Evergreen (Br), Efe William Mason, John T Munson, ile E ams- Maetison COO arta Revive pei Sth vattived, sche ay” State, Uloucester MISCELLANEOUS, A ARRAY A BEOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF- 0, De schrs iguatiy “rst Rasen cies RALD BRANOH OFPICR, BROOKL! coR. Aster of Patton ave Bostam ste bee, from P, G Fy) tumps to original ye and color. Dr. bluks ON! D fest Eleventh inirset, near Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT A States—Desertion, &c., sufficient cause ; no publicity; ino charge until divorce is granted also, Notery Fubitc. Counsellor-at-Law, $63 Broadway. SAT AER a BL ding hove diseases.” 1 West ‘Thirty-fourth str HIRTY YEARS DR. C, RALPH HAS SUCCESSFULLY i iy oy and Lu ise A9e 8 + Bpi Di Mid West’ Thirsy-fourtt | street, New York.