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10 LS okt TERRIBLE Fall of a Beer Brewery in Philadelphia. NINE MEN KILLED. A Number of the Buried Extricated Alive, but Severely Injured. PUILALBLPUM, Feb, 13, 1874. A terrible disaster occurred here between nine and ten o'clock this,mornming. "Phe arge lager beer brewery owned by Heury Mien, situated at the northeast corner of Thirtyfirst and Jefferson ptreets, @ll withya terrible crash, burying be- weath the ruins some twenty workmen, The | Duilding Was three stories in herght, occupied a lot jo0x50 et, comtaimed vats, machinery and all the paraphernalla, of @ breWing establishment, The Brick walls ‘above the Joundation to the first story were twentytwo inches thick, | wurieen laches at the second and nine inches at the third, The erdipary brewery vaults were in | ue basement, the fermenting room was on | the first Moor, while the icebouse, from | ‘which the trouble is traced, was on the third | noor, The icehouse was 59 feet 9 inches by 96 feet 9 Mches broads and 17 ieet 3 inches high, trom floor to ceiling, and had a capacity of 1,700 tons, These particulars as to the buitding will the Detter enable your \readers to comprebend the | matter. PUTITS@ IN THE ICE. Destrows of taking advantage ofthe favorable weather lor bandliag ice Mr. Miller entered into a contract’ with two men, named Joseph W. Moore and obert Brown, to naui and pack | mm the requisite stock of 1,700 tons, Up to last bight about 1,400 tons only had Deen deposited. At nine o'clock this morning Messrs. Moore & Co. had at work in the ice room | Wiliam Sturges, Thomas Allen, Gottlied Nted, Loois Rupture, Henry Starr, Patrick Marley, Otto Schubert, William Allen, William Hoping, Henry Newman, Jacob Limeback and Patrick Lee. Jacob Buck and three men, whose names were not | known, were also engaged this morning, and were | at work at the time of the actident. FALL OF THE BREWERY. At ‘twenty minutes after nine o’clock a tremen- | ous crash, like the sound of distant thunder, | alarmed the neighvorhood, The two side walls of ‘the rear building had parted about midway, and in | Salling pulled down with them the middle wall, connecting the front and rear portions of the brewery, causing the whole rear structure (an ex. | tension of the third story) to topple forward and | #ink in the centre. None of the above mentioned men having been seen outside during the Juorning it was at once assumed that they lad ail ‘Deen entombed beneath the tremendous weight of | gee and débns. 1t looked like an unsightly mass of | Duilaing rubbish two stories igh. It was only too true that the unfortunate men had been buried | alive. The rumbling sound caused by the fall of | he place had attracted the attention of passers by and residents in the locality, and in less than en minutes about 1,000 persons had collected at the scene, | THE SHRIEKS OF THE DYING and wounded could be distinctly heard, and the | throng outside added their cries of terror, making the excitement intense. Men and women rushed frantically to and fro, wringing their hands, and stil) their cries of agony conid be heard «coming from the huge mass of ruins, feppealing in thunder tones for assistance. re were many who knew that their relatrves and friends were numbered among those who were dead and aging, and to these every | comfort was extended in their hour o! adversity. Men of collected thought began at once the work of rescuing the unfortunate victims of tne ca- Jamity, and, while engaged in this work squads or ce from surrounding districts came up, and the labor was proceeded with in a syste- Mactic order. It was at first almost impossible to convey to the minds of the people the necessity of “@ system in conducting the work of extrication, ut in a little while they became pacified and al- lowed the police officials to maintain order. The Mecessary implements were procured in the way of ro) &c., and whatever part of the fallen mass ould be removed without further endangering Iife was taken away. Several of the unfortunate men could be scen, but it was impossible to get ‘them out at once. ‘Some waited patientty TO BE RESCUED FROM DEATH, ohoebos eee ager terribly with the weight over em. A boy named Baker was seen in the ruins in- | wensidie, and it was impossibie to tell whether de was dead or alive. Whenever these people ‘were seen vy their relatives the moans Bhat went up were agonizing and made every heart throb in sympathy. Restoratives were | conveyed to all in the ruins who were alive and | gensible and could be reached. Bottles containing different liquids were fastened to ropes and low- ered into the ruins. and the gratitude on the faces of the recipients, as they drauk with avidity, was ‘worth untold fortunes to those who did the Sa- Maritan act. One man was within sight, | downwards on the ice. e@onverse. One leg was tightly wedged be- tween two planks, and this prevented his res- cue. Whiskey was to him to keep him from freezing, and for upwards of an hour a gang of men were working about him to get ex- d. Work had to be conducted very care- | fully, asa plank drawn too quickly might cause Bn avalanche of ice to fail upon the unfortunate man. . THE FIRST MAN KILLED. The meg ed crushed in the large fermenting ‘tubs, and about 2,000 barrels of beer were thus let out on the floor. The men irom Poth’s brew- ery, Opposite, ran cver, and attention was first paid to the basement, as there was fear of drowning any person who might be there. As far as is known there were | four men in this room:—Henry Miller, Jr., son of the proprietor; Fred. Wagner. Thomas Alien and Pat Mariey. Allen was killed and the others were jot out. 9 SEVEN MORE SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD, The foliowing are the names of men known to be ‘still m the ruins :— Otto Shubert, Wiliam Hoping, Jacob Linbach, Charies Burke, And three others, unknown. THE WOUNDED. ‘The following is a8 complete a list of the wounded ‘86 it was posgibie to obtain:— William Sturgis, married. Gottlieb Lieb; leg broken.in two places. Henry Star, married {this unijortanate man had ! Been lying op the ice for over three hours when Wescued ; he was badly frozen). Patrick Marley. dames Deacon, SS William Alien, Henry Newman, Patrick Lee and Joho Reynolds were in the buiiding when it fell, ‘butmanaged *o crawl out of the ruins. Drs. Henry Newkumet, Moffett, Woodville and Demme Were on the ground ready to assist the Anjarea. At the eastern end of the putlding wasa@ small frame house used as a residence. This was crushed, | nd the coals froin the stove set fire to the débris, gna thus threatened w make the disaster more Dorribie in tts details, The employés got buckets of water and extinguished the flames before the had gamed much headway. The canse of the - dent i# supposec to have veen tue insuMcient strength of the walls. THE WOMEN'S CRUSADE. timmed Concentration of the Forces Dayton Singled Out for Attack. CMIGINKATI, Ubio, Feb. 13, 1874. At Dayton the ladies are quietly watching fora favorable: time to commence operations against | the liquor dealers, amd in the meantime are get- ting readyfor work. A division among the people 48 reportedsat McArthur, Vinton county, and one , Saioon keeper bas engaged music to be played | While the ladies are about his place. \_ At Lancaswer the ladies from an are urging ‘on the work. The saloons are all closed, but no ledges have been given. The work is begun in uton, South>Charieston and Greenville. 4 At West Jeflerson in five daye two saloons ont } ‘yor six have been closed. At Shelby (Ohio) 100 la- | , Gies were grossly insulted on the street by a) | aioon keeper. At New Holland they were aasanited by ® saloon eeper Wit a poker. He was arrested. in Xenia they visited a nouse of prostttution, ‘here liquors are sold. The proprietress knelt in | rayer with her visitors, signed the pledge and | mised to try to induce her giris to attend the | ayer cy pe | ite worl still extending, and the ze; “the hers ad their abetters is increasing. shai | THE SIAMESE TWINS PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb, 18, 1874, || It ts believed’ the dissection of the bond of Wanton between tbe bodies of the siamese i | ow began this morning, but as yet no | 8 have been obtained regarding it, | rything is conducted with the es | icy, HOt even the Feliows of the odleae ey | yaiciabs abd Surgeons being admitted. The | peration is being performed solely in the pres- ence of five medical geniemen, whose name) lave Cc Biresdy peed Dublishe | amittee was directed to examine the expenditures | face | He was alive and apie to | EW TORK Sos ee + ‘There was hardly any business done in the Sen- | ate to-day, but there isa prospect that much W"l | be transacted next week, as a resolution of Mena. | tor Lord’s was adopted for holding evenly.g sea | sions on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Hugh Moore, the democratic Senator from Fae Eighth | district, i8 in danger of losing his seay ifthe prec. | edent set in Abbott's case is any iNgication of the policy the majority mean to pursi.e, A resolution | offered to-day by Senator Tobey, empowering the | Committee on Privileges and Elections to hola their sessions in New York for the purpose of tak- Ing evidence in the case of Moore’s seat, contested by Pinckney, was adopted. THE NEW CAPITOL EXPENDITURES, On motion of Senator Selkreg, the Finance Com- of the New Capitol Commission, 4 DELUSIVE IMPRESSION. ‘There is an erroneous report that the rate of | taxation this year ts to be raised, giving the im- pression that the volume of money needed to carry on the State government will be greater than last year. On the contrary, there will be a less amount required this time, but a fourth of a mill will be added to such rate as may be determined in order to make up for the deficiency in the Sinking Fund. REDUCTION OF CANAL APPROPRIATIONS. ‘The appropriations for carrying on the Erie and | Champlain canals will be reduced from $1,500,000 | to $750,000. Why the people should be compelled | © vo contnbute a sohtary cent to support these | canals ts one of those things which, in the words | of the astute Dundreary, “No feilah can find out.” | ‘The Capitol appropriation of $1,000,000 will be the | largest item in the Supply bill. This is now ab- | sorbing the attention of the Ways and Means Com- | mittee, and the Chairman aunounces that all claims and appropriations of money from the State ‘Treasury must be presented to the committee dur- | ing the next two weeks, as the Supply bill, which | is the Miscellaneous Appropriation bul, will be re- ported on Tuesday, March 3 and urged ummedi- ately to a final passage. RAILROAD PROJECTS. A tunnel under the North River, at some point between Fourteenth street and Bar ay, and ex | tending either to Hoboken or Jersey City, is con- templated in a bill introduced in the Assembly by Mr. Deane, and tne Ratlroad Committee reported for the consideration of tue House Spear’s travel- | ling sidewalk. Two more ratlroad projects {ol- | lowed, one by Mr. Murray authomzing the New York Warehouse and Bulkhead Kailway Company | to erect warehouses on piers inthe city of New | York, and construct a railway to and from the same at or near the bulkhead line, and another by | Mr. Spencer authorizing the construction of a rail- | road to run through James stip to New Cham- | bers street, thence through New Chambers and Chambers streets to West street, thence to Reade street, thence to the intersection with Duane street, and thence to Chambers street. A NIGGER IN THE FENCE. A bill with the superficially innocent intention of increasing the salary o! the clerk of General Sessions and gtving him power to appoint a deputy clerk came 1 several days ago from Mr. Spencer, and after being recommitted to the Judiciary Cou- mittee on account of “a nigger in the tence’ being discovered in its provisions, was reported to-day in some mysterious way and passed. Mr. Coughlin discovered, after tt had been introduced, that it contaimed a few lines wiping out the en- acting clause of @ previous act giving the ap- pointment of clerks im courte of record to the judges, and the effect of this would | be to hand over the appointments of thirty of these clerks to the Board of Supervisors, where it orig: nally belonged. 1n the bill as it passed the Assem- biy the lines objected to by Mr. Coughlim were re- tained and simply crossed out with a pencil stroke. | As it stands now, assuming that these lines aro not reatored, it gives to the Clerk of the Court of General Sessions the appointment of a deputy | clerk at $5,000 ayear and an assistant deputy clerk at $4,000, though when that same bill was | first introduced the salary for the latter was put down at $3,500. On the heels of this Mr. Biglin in- | troduced @ bill withoat any disguise, giving the ap- pointment of the clerks to the Board of Supervisors. | EXEMPTING MORTGAGES, | The Chamber of Commerce sent up to-day a petition in favor of the billexemptmg bonds and Mortgages on real estate from taxation, which reminds me that Mr. Batcheller, chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, is down on said bul like a thousand of bricks. He tought it last year and he is determined to fight it again this year, With the advantage of being chairman of the committee to whieh it was referred. He argues that such a bili involves special legislation of the most odious kind, for it claims the exemption of a class oi values or securities from taxation that | are as Well able to bear the burden of contribuung | to the State revenue a8 any other. If mortgages | are exempted an unhealthy speculation in real | estate would be sure to occur, and money now | doing useful work tn circulation would be locked | Up 10 mortgages exempt ‘rom taxation. | | DISCUSSION ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, | The discussion on the amendment to articie 6 of the constitution was resumed this morning in the Assembly. The amendment is important, inasmuch as it increases the power of the Executive and takes the selection oi several Officers out of the hands of the peopie and piaces it in those of the Gov- | ernor. To the country districts Doraering on the State canals the disposition of this amendment 13 especially interesting, a3 it abolishes the ofice of Canal Commissioner, who has heretofore been elected by the peopie, and dispenses with the Board of Canal Commissioners. The substitute | | Contemplated by the amendment is a Superin- tendent of Public Works, who shali be appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, | and perform all the duties of the present Canal Commusstoners. Mr. Davis very clearly showed the workings of | the rotten canal aystem. He deciared it was all wroug and was the cause of losses to the State amounting to millions o/ doliars. The constitution | of 1546 had put the canals in charge of three differ- | ent and distinct departments; but he defied any | man to follow up and trace anything wrong for | which any one of these departments can be held responsible. Was this business-like’ be asked, and, | if not business-like, is it right and proper, espe- Cially when vast’ interests are involved? He also dissected the manner in which con- tracts are awarded. He showed how par- | ties having an insignt into the prac- tices of the Engineers’ Department secured contracts by patting in bogus bids on certain por- tions of the work and extravagant ones on | Others—one bid largely making up deficiencies in Others. It Was a swindle; but what could be aone? The honest bidders Know this business is a gross swindle; but what can they do? Good, honest men are deprived of work and the State is robbed apnuaily of hundreds of thousands o! dollars. Mr. LINCOLN moved that a further consideration of the resolution be postponed unt] Monday next, at noon, and that the final vote be taken without | debate, which was carried. ADJOURNMENT, The Senate, finding it futile to stay over Satur- day, adjourned, as did the Assembiy, over until Monday evening. PHELPS, THE DEFAULTER. | The case of Phelps, the alleged State Treasury | defaulter, will uoi be taken up until March 2 { SENATE CONPIRMATIONS, | The Senate, in executive session to-day, con- | firmed the nominations of Samuel F. Milier as | Commissioner of the State Board of Charities, and Jobn D, Van Buren, 0! New York, as Commissioner | of Quarantine. THY USURY QUESTION. The Judiciary Committee of the Assembty will on the 18th inst. bold a session for ® hearing on the | usury question. WEATHER REPORT, VaR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4—l A. M. Probabilities, For Saturday in New Engiand continued low barometer, southerly winds and rain, followea on | Saturday might by northwest winds, lower tem- perature and clondy or clearing weather. FoR THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES, SOUTHERLY WINDS, VEERING TO WEST AND NORTHWEST, WITH RISING BAROMETER AND CLEARING WEATHER. For the Southern States, southwest winds, veer- ing to northwest, with rising barometer and clear- ing weather. ‘or the Western Gulf States, aiminishing north- eriy winds and ciear weather. For the Ohio Valley and lake region, northwest | ‘winds, rising barometer and clear, cold weather. | Cautionary signals Contine= at ail stations on | the Middie and bast Atlantic coasts. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record wili ehow the changes tn | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in | comparison with the corresponding day of ‘ast year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HgeRaLD Burlding :~ 1873, 1874. 1873, 1874. 20 «34 «(3:30 P. M. a 47 18 «36 «OP. M -2 18 «43 OPM. -19 4 2 64 12P.M.. Average temperasnre yesterd: Average temperature lor corresponding date last year,...++. WISCONSIN EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13, 1874, At halfpast twelve o’clock this morning the EpiscopalConvention adjourned sine die without electing a bishop, The election will take place at the nexs agnnal seasion of the digceaa sn dune, | Equator Jan’ 14, in lou 32 30 | HL, lat 27, lon 74, spoke | Charleston 8 days, with mdse toJ F Whitney | toP LN | and drowned ; same time Jost deck load of shooxs. | officer, of E HERALD, SATURDAY, ‘¢eBRUARY 14, 1874.—WITH DISASTER.| THE STATE CAPITAL. SHIPPING ‘yg EWS. OCEAN ‘ sTEAMBHIPS. pias |___ @fica 09 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Jy | Oceame.. Iirosaway | Hermann. "ig Bowling Green Wisconsin. 129 Broaaway Algeria, 4Bowling Green Caledonia, 7 Bowling Green | Pomerania, | Revubiic. . | ansa 2 Bowling Green Ethtopii Bowl Green Chu ot Autwerp Haseena 15 broadway | 52 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green tz Broaaway [53 Broaa way 113 Broadway. 29 Broadway | Bowling Green | Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, RIGH WATER, Sun rises. 6 56 Vv. Island....eve 6 53 Sun sets. +s. 5 83] Sandy Hool eve 6 08 Moon rises.. morn 5 49] Hell Gate......eve 8 38 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 13, 1874. | CLEARED, Steamship Australia (Bp, Mackay, Glasgow—Hender- | son Bros. ‘Ship Fearless, Smith, Shanghae—Salter & Livermore. inntsp,Taanton (Br), Chalmers, London—Barclay & Liv: | Ingston. “Bark Genitori R (Ital), Buasco, Glasgow—Slocovich & 0. epee Herzogin Anna (Ger), Hauth, Trieste—Funch, aye ¥ Bark Prindsesse Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, George- town, Dem—H Trowbridge’s Sons, Bark ME Chapman (Bp), Bve, Crenfuegos—Tucker & ightbourne Brig Carl XV (Nor), Nielsen, Bristol—C Tobias & Co. gifis 'aboata (Bran, Da Cunha, Pernambuco—it H wit, Nclir Winte Wing, Williams, St Thomas—Peniston & Co. brig Daptine, Watts, Sagua la Grande—Jas W Elwell & 0 win, Waterpury, Stamfora—stamford Man- ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Algeria (in), Lott, Liverpool Jan Sh, via Queenstown Feb l, with mdse and M6 passengers ‘to C G Fraucklvn. Feb’ % lat 4208, lon —, passed a Cunard Steamship, bouni east: 1th,’ 5 PM, "$20 miles east of Sandy Hook, a German. steamship, do, showing signal east of letters RDPM; 545 PM, 315 miles do, a Guion | Geamship, do. Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool Jan 2, | with mdse ond 61 passengers to F WJ Hurst. Steamship Bthiopia (Br). Craig, Glasgow Jan 31, via Movilic Feb 1, with indse and SO passengers to Heder | son Bros. Steamsnip India (Br), Harris, Genoa Jan 2 Leghorn Sth, Messina 12h, Palermo 15th, Vatenota 23d, Malaga | 24th and Gibraliar 25th, with mdge and 11 passengers to Henderson Bras. | Steaimsnip Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans | Fetv 1, via Norfolk With, with mdse and passengers to F Baker. 18th, while coming up the bay, erounded on the southwest Spit, but will probably get off at next high | Water. Steamship Citv of Dallas, Hines, New Orleans Feb 4, with. mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & Co. Had heavy NW gales south of Hatteras; was hove to for 2 hours. ‘Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Feb 1, 2AM, with mdse and passengers to JW Quintard & Co! Arrived at 6AM 13th. Hth, at 12:30 PM, 6 miles NE from Frving Pan Lightship, passed, steamship Sea Gull, from Charleston for Baltimore, under canvas; 3PM, $6 mues NE trom rving Pap, passed sehr BN Bawking, trom Charteston for New York; 12th, at 8 AM, 90 miles N trom Hatteras, passed brig Torrent (of Portland), trom Balti- more for Havana, Steamship Euich § verry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, Feb 10, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship John Gioson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with. mdse and passengers to J C Kenyor. Steamship North Point, Foley, Balthmore, with mdso to the Lorillard Steamship Co. ship City of Amoy (of Glasgow), Laing, Calcutta Oct 20, with mdse to Henderson Bros. ' Feb 3 was struck by 8 | whirlwind, which split lower maintopsail; 11th, off Capes of Delaware, passed through a quantity of wre stuff painted green; same time saw a lot of new timbei Jan 7, lat 402, lon 2750, passed schr Carrier steering South. Ship Blue Jacket, Grozier, Liverpool, via Savannah 10 | days. in ballast, to Simonsob & Chesebrough. ‘Ship E W stetson, Moore, London Dee 20, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Had southerly winds to lat 40 N, lon Is W, from thence fresh NE winds to lat 24 lon 46 W ; then heavy westerly cales for six days after which had tine weather to Bermuda: from thenee light batting ani strong northerly winds; Jan 21, lat 24, lon 45 W, spoke Nantilus, from Antwerp for Phijadelphia. Colorado, Ingraham, Havre 36 days, in ballast to Had strong wi ly gales most of ‘the passage ; Tat 3637, lou 0950, saw brig Alice (Br), hence for Kingston, Ja. Bark Morfo Castle, Jewett, Yokahama Oet 15, with teas to E W Corlies; vessel to JE Ward & Co. Passed | Anjler Noy 16, Cape of Good Hope Dec 33, and crossed the had strong northerly | winds from the line; Dec 7, lat 22 48.8, lon 5485 E, spoke bark Adalheid (Ger), from 'Amov for New York; Jan 12, lat 22) 5, lon 3045 W, spoke ship Narnix De St Algonda (Belg), steering south. Bark Chinaman (of London), McKenzie, Hong Kon; Sept 2, with mdse to A A Low & Bro; vessel to B Morgan’s Sons. Bark Niccolina (Ital), Enrizo, Liverpool 78 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye Co. Had heavy westerly gales; lost and split sails. Bark Cottordin (tab, Ciereco, London 83 days, in ba last to F Dassori. | Bark Credo (Nor), Peterson, Truro, E, 66 days, in bal- Jast to Funch, Bdye & Co. Has been 20 days west of the 3. Gessner (Ger), Christoffers, Bremen Dec 8, with Bark southern passace ; Jan 23 to 25 had a heavy gale trom N to NW: been I7 days north of Bermuda, with heavy N and NW winds, Bark Henriette (Ger), Von Hagan, Bremen 45 days, in ballast to Chas Luling & Co. Had strong westerly gales; | been 14 days west of sable Island. Bark J A Borland, Baker, Leghorn 54 days. with marble and rags to A Hardy & Co; vessel to S W Lewis & | Co. Passed Gibraltar Jan 1; took’ the southern passage and had fine weather to Hatteras; from thence 9 days, with strong Nand NW winds. Bark Acacia (of Boston), Anderson, Las Tunas 2 day: with sugar to Simon de Visser : vessel to Miller & Hough ton, Been I davs north of Hatteras, with strong NE and NW gales, Bark Condor (Swe), Egge, Rio Janetso 48 days, with coffec to CM Fry; vessel to Punch, Edye & Co. Bark GW Rosevelt, Harriman, Havana 11 sugar to E D Morgan'& | mdse and 209 passengers to H Koop & Co, Took the | 4 § cs als Bark Mexican (of St John, NB), Edgett, Sydney, CB 2 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins, & Job; vessel tog W | It Co. Had heavy westerly gales: Feb 5 in @ heavy gale from NW, lost foretopmast, foremast. head and inain topgaltantmast, with everything attached, Brig Bams (Nor), Isefier, Palermo 45 days, with fruit | to order; vessel to Funeh, Baye & Co, Passed Gibraltar | jan 4. Brij James Ratchford (Br), Crane, Mecbels ind Pio} So. Put swith cocoanuts, into Charleston in distress Brig Balear, Bahr, San Bins 29 da: &c, to G Wessels: been 12 days north of Hatteras, with | heavy NE and SW gales, | Brig Wm Nash (of Windsor, NS), Chariton. Havana 23 | days, with sugar to Milier & Houghton; vessel toC W Bertaux. Had fresh Nand NE gales; lost and split sev - eral sails. s Brig Union T (of St John, NB), Tufts, Cardenas 17 days, with sugar, €c, to the Commercial Warehouse Uo, vessel Nevins € Son, Been 8 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE aud NW winds. Brig Renshaw, Sylvester, Cardenas 1] days, with sugar to E D Morgan & Co: vessel to R A Robertson'& Co. Been 60 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NE and NW gales; split sails, &c. Brig Charies Dennis (of Richmond, Me), Blanchard, Cabarien 16 days, with sugar to Knowlton & Co; vessel to CL Wright & Go, Noy 18 (on the outward passage) had a hurricane from SSE to SSW, during which James | Welsh, seaman, af St John, NB, was washed overboard Brig Vitesse (Belg), Rockaert, sagua 14 days, with sugar to Mora & Oo; vessel to Jacob Schmidt. Brig Maniius of Nassau). Nichols, Sagua ld days, with | sugar to order; vessel to Waydell &'Co. | Brig G ? Sherwood (of St Johns, NB), Newcomb, Man- | 16 days, with sugar and melado'to LE Amsinck | & Co; vessel to P 1 Nevius & Son. Had fine weather to lat 30; trom thence strong NE gales. Brig Pedro, Bahrs. Jacksonville 13 days, with yellow pine to Archibald Ciark; vessel to John Zittlosen. Been tdavs north of Hatteras, with heavy Nand NW gales, Sehr Lemoine (of Boston). King, Rio Janeiro Dec 12 via Hampton Roads Feb 4, with coffee to Wm Von Sachs: vessel to Miller & Houghton. Crossed the equator Dec 28 in lon 39.50; had moderate weather to Bermuda, from thence light N and NE winds:> Dec 1 WS Hopkins, first e Me. aged 25 years, fell down the man hatch ‘and was instantly killed. Scr Edward Burnett (of Newburyport), Taylor, Para 28 days, with rubber, &c, to L K amsinck & Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Feb il, passed US steamer Juniata, with monitor Dictator in tow. bound south, ‘Sehr MS Lunt (of Grenada), Simmons, Grenada 30 days, with logwood and old iron to Reeves, Osborn & CO; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had strong NE and NW gales. ‘Schr C W Holt (of Boston), Vetay, Demerara 26 days, with sogar toJ Leaycrait& Co: vessel w H W Loud & Co. Jan 31, lat 36 lon 75, spoke schr WS Scull from | Philadelphia for Key West; same time. saw brig Wood- land. steering south. sehr A F Whitney (of Thomaston), Marsters. Cardenas 20 days, with sugar to L E Amsinck & Co, vessel to mas- ter Schr Race Horse, Bryan, Ragged Isiand 14 days, with fait to.) B Brown: vessel to BJ Wenberg. Sehr John Atwood (of Provincetown), Chase, Inagua 11 | days, with salt to H Becker & Uo, vessel to BJ Wenberg. chr Fiora Condon, Condon, Jacksonville W) days, wi lumber to Eppinger, Russel! & Co. Wm F Cushing, Cook, Fernandina 20 days, with lamber to master. schr Nellie 8 Gerrell, Gerrell, Charieston 12 days, with mdse to Bentley, Gildersieeve & Co, Schr Jobn W Hail. Jr, Ghein, Wilmington, NC, 10 days, with naval stores to Murchison & Go, vessel to Overton & Hawkins ¢ ‘hr Eugene Borda, Dukes, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens. Jan 12 off Barnezat, during a heavy blow trom, ESE, lost part of deckioad, Schr Jacob I Houseman, Ryder, Virginia Setir Virginia, Dryden, Virgina hr Robert Center, Somers. Virginia, Schr Annie Oarroll, Pelton, Virginia, Schr Wm Farren, Landsley, Virginia for Pairhaven. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, i Steamenip Actisnnet, Rector, New Bedford for New | York, with mdae and pamengers to Barling & Davis, Steamer Alvawoss, Meyer, Fai: River tor New York, with Tdse anu passengers. BOUND RA&t, Schr Advance (Br), Foster, New York for St John, NB. Schr Alired Bradbook, Phillips, Balumore for Boston. Sehr = 8 Smith, Snow, New York tor New Be . hebr Wm Farren, Lindsley. Virginia for New Haven, Schr Jonn A Lewis, Hopkins, Virginia tor New Haven, Schr % Taylor, Hill, New York for New Haven, Steamer bi Cid, smitn, New York tor Norwich. SAILED. Steamship Alber Je, for Norfolk; barke Commenda- tore Tonello (Aas), Cork or Famouth; Mayflower, Ber- J tal | Boston, created considerable suction by her spee | last the steamer, | donment the certificate of the master for six months. Marine Disasters. Doax (Ital), which arrived on the tn the Hor, on the 13th, grOUg6 on 30 AM, and was towed Gar ai d; “ ‘and C P Raymond without any mate. Buia Cunemonazo—Sehooner Eben Fisher, Captain Reynolds, arrived at Boston yesterday (i3th), trom Creeps. having on board the Officers and crew of the brig Chimborazo, of Boston, who were picked up on the Sth of Feb, in lat 39 G7 N, lon 73, their vessel ing sunk on the morning of that day.’ The C was bound from Buitimore for Boston. oak umber. Capt Coombs, of the Chimborazo, states that on the 7th inst. when within 2) miles of Montauk, he encountered au e gale and snow storm, during which the deckload hifted, breaking off the to} timbers and opeoiag hole in the |, which filles with water in a few hours. The foremast was cut away to keep the brig on her bottom. The crew remained on the wreck until the morning of the 8th. when the vessel wi to pieces. All hands then took to the boat, and were picked up by the schooner Eben Fisher. The Chun- borazo Was an old vessel of 181 tons, and was built at Suilivan, Me, She belonged to Messrs Pen- dleton & Rose. Brig Many Rice, which had been ashore in Lynnhaven Bay, near Cape Henry, since December last, reached Baltimore 12th, being towed up by a wrecking steamer. It will be remembered that the brig had a cargo of col trom Rio Janerio, all of which was taken out and sent to Baltimore after she went ashore. The labor required in getting the vessel off has been very arduous, and the work ‘was accomplished by the Nor‘olk wreckers, A large steam pump was placed on board, and by this means the water in the hold was held ‘in subjection until Baltimore way reached. ‘Ihe brig was taken to Wellener's shipyard, where she will undergo extensive repairs. Scux Joun E Sanrorp, from New York for Galveston, which put into Norfolk in distress, is undergoing repairs at Graves’ shipyard. The foremast was unstopped on the lth, tor the purpose of being refitted, She will algo be furnished with a now jibboom and fore and main Lopmasts. can Stax, Clark, of and from St. John, NB, for Boston (before reported), loaded with fresh herring, put into Poatsmouth lower harbor on the 7th and sailed on the 1th, and ran ashore on Jerry's Point, bot was got off and'now lies at anchor full of water. ‘The tog Clara Bateman has gone to her asmstance and she will bo towed to Portsmouth, She hasa cargo of 800,000 fresh herring. She is 117 tons burthen, is two years old and is owned in StJohn, NB. She is probably insured, Can- not estimate the damage at present. Scur War A Grason (Br), from Cientuegos tor St John, NB. arrived at Vineyard Haven Feb 13, with loss of tore- oom, Scur J W Witson. from Cedar Keys for New York, pat into Charleston Feb 13 leaky. During the gale at Savannah Feb & steamship Semi- nole, while proceeding down the river on her way to mn Dassing the Central Press wharf, causing ship Ludwig Heyn (Ger), to part her springs and careen towards hark Oscar I (Swe), carrying away the latter's maintop- gallantmast, The wrecking schr Only Son was atthe schr Mambri- no Chief, trom Para, ashore on Salisbury Beach Wednes- day. 11th, and would save most of the cargo with good weather. ‘The vessel before reported seen by ship La Louisiane, at Havre Jan 24 from New Orleans, on the 25th of De cember, with mizzenmast only standing, and the Ameri- can ensign at half-mast, &c, is supposed to be bark He- roine, trom Havana, of and for Buithmore, before report ed missing. Some time since the steamer Keebler, with the neces- y apparatus, was despatched to New smyrna, Fla, for the purpose of rising the schr J P Comegys, which vessel was sunk at that port, After considerable hard work the vessel was raised, and on Saturday with the schr in tow, started for Jacksonville, at which point the vessel was tobe re- paired. The gale of Bunday last sprung up, however, and the weather was so tempestuous that it was tound neces#ary to abandon the schooner, which was accord- ingly done. BuxNnos Aynes, Dec 7—The brig T A Darrell, of Ber- muda, Locke, sailed hence Dec 21 for the Channel (tal- low), sprung ‘aleax, and, as the water could not be kept | down, was run ashore on Chico Bank the following day. ‘the bark Modesta (Br), Laufare, loading at Campana, Riyer Parana thay), for Rio Janeiro, took fire Dec 2) and was scuttied to 'save the vessel. Carprrr, Jan 2—The American bark Lorena, of Stock- ton (Me), Patterson, sailed trom this port on the 25th, and on Monday, 26th, lost a man overboard during a gale from the NNW, named Robert Wilson, aged 8), a native of Dundee. Dover, Jan 20—The bark Kathleen (Br), from Charles ton for Bremen, fs still aground in the bay, and fills with water every tide. Several attempts have been made to tow her off, but without success, and preparations are being made to land cargo by lighters. HeE1ico.and, Jan 4—The expenses incurred tn the case of the Jose (steamer), Albizuri, from New Orleans for | Bremen, reported yesterday as aground here, but which afterwards got off, making water, amounted to £220. [The above steamer'has since arrtved at her destination.} Hourueap, Jan 30—The Bvangelistria (Ger), from Liv- erpool for Old Calabar, in leaving this harbor 28th got in collision with the Brilliant star (of Fleetwood), An- derson, from saver ped for Wilmington; the apts 3G ‘back with loss of iibboom, headrail, cutwater, &c; the Jatter also put back with loss of rail, &c. Haztrax, NS, Feb 13--Uneasiness ts felt here atthe non- arrival ofthe Brigantine Thalia, which left Boston 12 days ago for Halitax, It is thoaght probable she got iced up, that some of the crew got frostbitten and she had been compelled to ran into warmer weather, Pexaroxe Dock, Jan 27—The bark Clifton (Br), Jacob, which arrived here Jan 25 from Galveston with foremast sprung, encountered a most severe gale, commencin, Dec 25 and lasting three days. On Jan 19 experiences another most severe gale. On Dec 30, in lat 36 N, long 70 W, passed the wreck of apparently a bark, the three lower masts standing, the two lower yards and bow- sprit, &c, floating alongside ; hull painted black, tull poop and ‘topgallant forecastie:'square stern and {ull The name conld not be made out. Portiann, Feb 11—Steamtug Tiger got ashore on the Cape to-day and was Kept there by the northerly wind, imbedded fn the soft mud. She will come off at high ‘Water without damage. Qurenstows, Jan 29—The steamship Lite Brigade, Gray. arrived here from, New York. encountered vere gale Jan 8 in lat 43 N, jon 32 W. during which she lost three boats and sustained other damage. Stavancer, Jan $0—The Vestlandet, Christophersen, from Hamburg for Philadelphia, has’ put in here with damage on her port side. having been run into by the steamer Bebside. of Newcastle, while lying anchored at the outport of Hoievarde. has to pay the damage, which has been estimated at about Savannan, Feb 13—An unknown bark passed 30 miles NE of Martin’s Industry, with lost of foretopmast, top- gallantmast and royalmast, steering for Charleston. Miscellaneous, The purser of the steamship Algeria, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. Curerer Suir Taree Broraras, formerly known as the steamer Vandertilt, has just reached the English Ch nel from San Francisco, on her way to Havre. She ai rived off the Lizard on the 11th of Feb, alter a very good passage of 109 days. Quick Trrvs.—Steamship Knickerbocker, hence for New Orleans, Feb 7, at 4 PM, arrived, at the bar at 2 O'clock yesterday niorning (8th), which is 7 hours quicker ihan her own best trip, which was the fastest on record by $ hours. Scar Mary Cons, Humphry, which arrived at Trini- dad. Cuba, Feb 3, made the passage in seven days, satd to be the inickest trip ever Known to the south side of aba. An official inquiry has been held in England concern- ing the abandonment of the brig Sultan, of Shoreham, from Baltimore tor Queenstown, which vessel was brought to Halifax bya prize crew from the Inma steamship City of Brussels, the brig’s crew having gone on board the steamer. The Court found that the aban- the Sultan was unjustifiable, and suspended we Bxtrast, Me, Feb 13—She schr A Hayford, from Boston, yg as overdue, arrived to-day, having been blown off the coast. Spoken. Ship Zephyr, trom New Orleans for Havre, Jan 29, Key West bearing N, distant 16 miles. ship Jairus 8 Lincoln, Musans, from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, Jan 5, lat 830 N, lon 30 W. Bark Evelyn (Br), Smith, from Palermo for Boston, Feb 13, in Vineyard Souns Bark Village Queen (Br), Homer. trom Galveston for Havre, Feb 1. 10 miles north of tape Florida. rig ET Sheldon, trom New Orleans for Providence, ae Lk lag: SSE ot Barnegat (by pilot boat WH As- pinwall, No 21). Brig J M Wiswell, Johnson, from Rio Jaceiro for Cape Verds, Dec 9, lat 8 $4 N, lon 26.20 W. A light brig, supposed the Th (Br), Fudge, from Boxton Jan 27 for Halltax, Feb & of Sambrd, NS. ie “Morning Dew” (reported American), Jan 12, lon 4 8 We aca j Tag NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heratp 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 \HE NEW YORK HERALD. British Bark Cardross Lost at Sea and Many Persons Drowned—Movements of Shipping from and for American Ports. Lonpon, Feb 13, 1874. Bark Cardross (Br), (where from or bound not stated), has been Jost at sea. Many persons on board were drowned. (The C registered 569 tons, was builtin the United States and owned in London.) ARRIVALS, Arrived at Palmonth Feb 13, bark Jubinal (Nor), Han- sen, Savannah. Afrived at Deal Feb 13, ships Herefora (Br), Gard- ner, New York tor London; Eliza Shaw (Br), Gaye, do | 10 | for do. Arrived at Bristol Feb 13, ship Cleopatra (Aus), Drusco- vich, New York; bark Serug (Aus), Stuch, do. Arrived at Hull Feb 13, bark Nescio (Nor), Samuelsen, New York. Arrived at Southampton Peb 13, steamship Donau | (Ger), Neynaber, New York for Bremen, Arrived at Moville Feb 13, steamships Castalia (Br), Butler, and Anglia (Br), Small, New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Queenstown Feb 13, barks Concordia (Swe), Locander, New York; Arturo (Ital), Bortolo, Baltimore. Also arrived 13th, steamships Abyssinia (Br), Haines, and Italy (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool; bark Nordskov (Nor), Nielsen, do for do. Arrived at Antwerp Feb 12, brig Sea Spray (Br), Elli- ott, Boston. Arrived at Amsterdam Feb 1, bark Bessie Parker (Br), Wren, Norfolk. Arrived at Rotterdam Feb 12, bark Robert Godfrey | (Br), Chapman, New York. Arrived at Barcelona, sbtp Favorite (8p), Cassabella, New Orleans. Arrived at Salonica, brig Nuovo Achille (Ital), Ferre New York. if SAILINGS. Sailed from London Feb 13, ships Abigail (Br), Ray- mond, United States; Rhine, Borden, New York; bark Vesta (Ger), Mooger, Us States. Sailed from Bristol bark Freyr (Nor), Kroger, United Staten . The captain ot the steamer | at man: fo aca ae TS | | Sarled tr Newcastle Feb 10, bark George Booth (Br), Seam’ a, Galveston, after putung back. ‘@ailed from the Clyde Feb 12, barks Canada Belle (Br), Pensacola; Armonia (Ital), Maggio, New York, Sailed trem Queenstown Feb 18, steamship City of Brumels (Br), Leilch (from Liverpool), New York. Sailed from Dublin Feb 12, bark Ouavia Stella (Ital), Pietro, New Orleans. Sailed from Antwerp Feb Il, ship Crown Prince (Br Cochrane, United States. Sailed from Bremen Feb 1, bark SJ Bogart (Br), Bo- gart, United States Sailea fom Lisbon, brig Daisy, McCarthy, United Btates, Saile¢ from Malaga Feb 12, bark Ibis, Randall, New York, Sailed from do, no date,D McPherson (Br), Doody, United States, Sailed from Stanley (Falkland Istands) Dec 21, ships Cairnsmore (Br), Kewley (from San Francisco), Liver: Dool; 24th, Enos Soule, Soule (from Baker's Island), do. Foreign Port AsPINWALL, Feb —Arrived, steamship Acupulco, Gray, | New York. Sailed Feb 5, steamship Constitution, San Francisco, Deuseana, Jan 6—In OEE bark Reindeer, Wellington. from New York; schr L “ Carpirr, Feb 8—Arrived, steaniship Andes (Br), Wil- liama, New York, Havana, Feb 1—Sailed, brig Clara J Adams, McFadden, Baltimore; $d. bark G' W Rosevelt, Harriman, New York ; brig Maria Elisa (Sp), Austrich, Charleston; 7th, geamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Progreso and Vera cruz Arrived 13th, steamship Cuba, Palmer, New York: bark Brothers from Portiands ooo Ragaxd Istanv, Jan 23—In port schr Souvenir, for New | York, ready. MadaGuez, Jan 21—Salled, schrs Arthur L (Br), Lewis, Boston (with coffee); 22d, Morning Star, for New York (with oran New Wark or d ny jew York Gupposed just arrived), diss, to proceed to Fonce; brigs f Turail. ‘Towner, from New Haven, diss Clara Louise, Henrahan. from Boston, wte; Tula, Keed, for Newburyport, ldg sugar; Edith Br), Herma), trom Philadeiphia, wig; schr T'S McLellan, Farr, Idg mo- lanves. | Matanzas, Feb 6—Arrived, barks T New York; Busy. Heard, Philadelphia; brig Jolin Swan, Strout, New York ; echrs L M Knowles, stuart, Machias; Mary D Ireland, Fisher, Philadelphia; Suniight, Kthe-: v Welden, Colson, ri ge: do. | naegred Sth, barks Fannie, Carver, north of Hatteras; Brookman, Ames, do; sehr Thomas G Smith, Bacon, 0, St Prenee, Mart, Jan 22—In port schrs £ 1 Drummond, Biggin: front Baltimore, disg; Kenawa, from Jacksou- StJoux, NB, Feb 10—Cleared, schr Bubina (Br), Se- cord, Caibarien, [Pen Steausmp Arcee.) Aprrpren, Jan 27—Arrived, Royal Minstrel (s), Hen derson, Baltimore. Antwerr, Jan 28—Saile: ‘ | | oARTeaer, Jan 4d, Kings County, McLellan, Charleston: ai humboldt i, Blanch, New York: » England; ly MZ N Flashing. Eliza McNeil, Mills, yAirived at Flushing $0¢h, Stephen Davol, Huntley, Sa- Sailed from Flushing Roads s5th, RP Buck, Curti Sandy Hook ; Susan M, Wade, Philadelphia (and was oft Rearidser Oisen, Patadeinhiae ante” chou, Bares do. Sliver clout, eo ladelphia; Kate Crosby, Porter, Vochran, America; Mizpah, Cook, Tybe: Buisrol. Jan 28—Balled, Lilltan 4 Orleans; Carl yon Delsin, Philadelphia. BRxHaAM—Ofl Btart Point Jan 23. Helvetia, Greve, from pe for New York; Lea, Smerchmich, from Hull for do. Bxtrast, Jan 29—-Sailed, Albion, Christiansen (not Ol- son), Pensacola, BROUWKRAIAVEN, Jan 28—Arrived, Macauley, Rogers, | Helvoet; Snow Queen, Roy, do. Buxuxnnaven, Jan 27—Arrived, Meta, Dricksen, New York; 78th, Hannover (), Himbeck, New Orleans. Sailed 28th, Northern Queen, Dollar, North America. In the roads 25th, Peter Maxwell, Sulis, tor Philadel: | phia. Borpsavx, Jan 27—Arrived, St Genevieve, Coquelin, New Orleans; Alphonse & Marie, Privat, do. Salled from’ Royan 27th, Kong Sverre, Turkelsen, New | Orleans, Bona, Jan 2—Sailed, Agastino, Marchese, New York. Bounay, Jan 30—Arrived, Alex’ McNeil, Storer, Liver- rae to Jan 18—Arrived, Claudine, Van Riegen, Rich- mon Bousnos Ayres, Dec 23—Arrived, Moss Rose, McFee, Montreal; Ranger, Scott, Brunswick; 26th, Mary A Way, Russell, Lopaon. Sailed 22d, Pontiac, Owens, “foreign ports.”? _Arrived previous to Dec 81, Megunticook, Hemingway, New York; Swallow, Ferrar, Boston. Canviye, Jan 2—Salled, James E Brett, Gallison, Ha- vana; Charles Gamm, Hutchinson, do; 29th, Wild Hun- ter, Harris, Charleston. Cleared 29th, Monica (#), New Orleans. Entered tor idg 2th, Iesae Hall, Colcord, for Havana. coRne Jan fied, Bertha, Schwartz, Wilming- jon, NC, Cong, Jan 27—Arrived, Wasama, Lundstrom, Balti- more ; 18th. Ginseppina Oneta, Fortunato, New York. Crooxwaven, Jan 29—Arrived off, Cameo, Buliord, from Savannah. Deat, Jan 29—Arrived, FL Kockum, Sjostrom, London | for Pensacola; Souvenir, Davies, do for Boston (and both salled 30th); Strene, Buxb. do for Wilmington, NC (and sailed); 30th, Holmestrand, Boe, do for New York (and sailed); Sist, Lina, Jacobsen, do tor New Yorit: Cam- idoglio, Michael, do for Baltimore ; Nordlyn, Anderson, | jo for Savannah (and all sailed). Of S0th, Sterling, Baker, from Antwerp for New Or- Jeans, Dover, Jan 30—Pai Crown Jewel, Delap, from Antwerp tor New York; Star, Vianello, (rom do for Car- ditt: Keystone, Matthews, trom do for Boston. Off 2éth, Victoria, Meyer, trom Hamburg for New York ; Aberdeen, Dunbar, from Rotterdam for Matanzas, Daxrwovrs, Jan 27—Of, Missouri, West, from Loudon for Savannah. ~*~ Dustin, Jan 27-~Arrived, Rachele, Nasso, New York. Cleared 26th, Peppina A. D'Ancona, Baltimore. Doxetug, Jan 2-saited, Janina” Ausuido, Castello, New York. Denia, Jan 21~Arrived, Constancis, Mahiques, Pen- | sacola. Fa.mourn, Jan 30—Sailed, Franklin, Linnell, Bamborg. | re aGjiascow, Sang—arrived, G A Coonan, shields, ohn, Greexock, Jan 28—Sailed, Transit, Denton, Pensacola; 20th, Atlantic, Ellingnen, Savannah ; 30k, Lorenzo Han: sen, Dilwitz, New York. Gatway, Jan 3i—Arrived, Alma, Esperito, New York; Vindex, Parkhouse, Philadelphia. Guovéxstee, Jan’ 30—sailed, Exoress, Hagerman, Sandy Hook. Gxsoa, Jan 2 —Arrived, Harry, Stewart. Weeks, New Orleans; 28th, Hornet, Hopkins, Philadelphia. Sailed 24th, Screamer. Young, Tybee; Caroline Eddy, Larrabee, Messina; 26th, Furiosa, Vella, Baltimore. Cleared 24th, Nina Seconda, Quarto, New York. xHasrinas, Jan S0-Off, Sem.’ Murcovieh, from Leith for ‘ew York. Hawsvné, Jan 8—Arrived, Hammonia @), Voss, New ‘ork. adittvorr, Jan 2—Arrived, Wm Bateman, Noak, Phila lelphia. Sailed 28th, Elise Linck, Wenzel, New York; Rhea, Boedig, America. Cleared 37th, Saturn, Torjusen, New York. Havas, Jan 37—Arrived, Araldo, Tarrabochia, New Or- leans (since reported salied) ; 2th, Gem, Cole, Baltimore ; 29th, Saxonia (s), Nielson, New Orleans. dane 23th, Bonito, Crichton, Matanzas. Cleared 28th, Comtesse Duchatel, Dupont, Bordeaux and New Orleans. Iste or Wicat, Jan —Off the Wight 25th. Freedom, | Norton, trom London tor Savannah ; 26th, Clio, Schuppe, trom Wilmington, NC, for Stettin, Paased Ventnor 28th, President, Rude, from London for Pensacola. Liverroot. Jan 2—Arrived, Egypt (8), Grogan, New York (and entered out 29th to return); 30th, Olympus (s), | jaltimore; Hoseason, Boston; Pheonician (8), Graham, Russia (9), Cook, New York; Wyoming (), Guard, do. Salled, ‘26th,’ Burgermeister Kerstein, hrenreich. Doboy,: 20th. (Chill,, McLeod, Philadelphia cand was off 30th) ; J Steele, Leighton, Buenos Ayres via ‘anguard (8), Gill, New Orleans. , Mandal, Erichsen, Pensacola. Entered out 28th, Hjemmet, ‘Meling, for Galveston; Georgianng, Mann, Charleston, Robert “Anderson, ‘Hop- kins, do; Magna Charta, Hastings, do; Albion, Inge! bretsen, Baltimore; 29th, Edgar, ‘Brown, New York Prussian (8), Dutton, Portland ; 30th, Elcano, Brown, C gutta; Robert Boak, Halcrow, Charleston; Frat Thayer, Starrett, Hong Kong via Cardiff (since reported sailed); St John, Scribner, New York. folyhead ‘28th, Algiers, trom Liverpool for South- west Pass. Sailed from Holybead 28th, Courier, Claus (from Dub- | hai. lin), Wilmington, NC; Brilliant Star, Anderson, do (lat ter put back, pee disasters); Jonn Campbell, Hankinson, ‘Tybee ; 30th, Lalia, Goudy, Charleston. Of Tuskar 28th, "William Woodbury, Herriman, from Liverpool for New Orleans; 28th, Magnolia, Wilson, from do for Charleston ; Algonquin, from do tor New Or- jeans. Of Point Lynas 29th, Roska, from Liverpool for Phila- delphia. LoxDo: rnen, Jensen, Charleston; City Cam; on; 3ist, Lennator, Londgren, Boston; Weser, ew York. Cleared 2th, Nancy Bryson, Dancan, Rio Janeiro; Libero, Dallorio, Baltimore : Fortuna, Moreh, Doboy; Havre, Torkelsen, New goth,’ Pepoind lero, Baltimore; Po, Schtaiino, ‘do; Kxcelsior, Jocelyn, New Orleans. Entered out 2th, Erik (s), Carl, for New York. Arrived at Gravesend Sist, Vesta, Mooger, New York. Lindesnaes, New Orieans; Bel- more; Najaden, Pensacola; 30th, led, Ider, Rolla, New York, 30—Arrived, Johannes Rod, Anderson, java O, Chersanaz, Baltimore; Hermes, Lonpoxperry, Jan 10 (not 2d)—Arrived, Le Grazie, Stagno, New Yor Sailed 29th, Nuova Ginseppina, Marchese, New York; Harvester, Peterson, Baltimore. septee Jan 25—Suiled, Giuseppe Borzo, Pastorino, New York. Lisson, Jan 23—Saiied. Galista, Partridge. Baltimore. Manaxtiixs, Jan 27—Sailed, Marathon, Emery, Hav: ana wtoxterioeo, to Jan S—Arrived, Springbok, James, jontreal. Newcastix, Jan 20—Olearod, Ferraro I, Murh, do. Entered out 27th, Kraljevica, Sverlinga, tor New York; Armonia, Pavelevich, do; Kobe, Taralson, Szvannah. Newrout, Jan 29—Salled, Southern Belle, Robbins, St Thomas; Acelia Tharlow, White, Martinique. Cleared 29h, W J Whiting, Fulimore, Cape de Verds. Navies, Jan'17—Arrived, Shannon, Sawyer. New York. Penaata, Jan 27—Arrived, Star of Brunswick, Havre. Prynovuts, Jan 29—Arrived, Fra Francesco, Massone, ondon for Baltimore (and sailed 30th); 30th, Ulier, Hen: richsen, Bremen for Pensacola. Portusnn, Jan 27—Of, somerville, Smith, from Havre for Trbee. a neh , Fonds fet Ban perean, Peek from remerhaven for Cherleston: ary Loweris Henderson, London for.New York. . pivaaei ‘BRNAMBUCO, Jan ‘Arrives , Jayne, York: 7th, Jotin Rose, Howell ga, a Ta¥m failed Of, Allee. Young. fie Janeiro, in port 5 a, Le Chevalier, tor New York, ready. Qokeserown, Jan’ 29—Sailed, Aun Eluabeth, Phaten, Liverpool. RotreRbam, Jan 28—Clearod, beg tle gy og Nig 10 Janmino, Dec 27—Arriver hoch T Gardift; JE Woodworth, MoNeiliy, brunswiee tig oat Templar, Booth, Baltimore; Sisi.’ Ceres, Sucken, ‘Rich mond; Campanero, Walker, Baltimore. f onload 28th. Har Curry, Southwest Pass; Goldeo Fleece, Harnden, New York; Jane, Sutherland, New Orleans; Najaden: Cure son, South Carolina; 3ist, Jane Stewart, Taylor. Mobile Hattie A, Cara, North ports; Jan 1, Juno, Gukner, New York; Winifred, Rame, Baltimore Rusenns, Jan 2—Sailed, Northumbrian, Pigge, Phila detphia; Maria D, New York (and both passed Deal 30th) ; Sth, Insula Capri, Danielsen, do. ANSKA, JAD 2—Sailed, James Peake, Hoben, Savan- Dal hntered out 20th, Bretdablik, Neilsen, and Thor, Thor- waldsen, for Now York. ,TeimL, Jan 23—Sailed, Maria Catharina, Sinisman; Paolo Borzone, Bozzono, and Joho Fought, Carlsson, New York; Sandviken, Hansen, America, New Waranrorp, Jan 3—Bailed, Magnus Lagaboter, Saren- | sen, Galveston, aEOree, Jam 2%-Sesled, Chiliingham, Beer, America! hort A a ASTORIA 8 Jala le i ena eee Fp 't, Nouvéen St Micuesl Jp, Warren, Jonson, for do, 20th, | ). Jan'%4, steamship Enterprise, Faker, trom | bertson, New York; Hants’ County, | M Vigus, Cigus, New | Minna, Bosse, Dodoy; | Harry Morse, Patwen, India; 30th, Jano, ; oy Wada, sitaoar Stiogteh Te coe ewanaral (Bry Harris for Ruropes Blenne Cotter, tor dos City of Lams (Br Davisy wa ara Wohecents ei nad ines Se, oe poston Nae Ie Atriveds ship Western Chief (Br), fut, Singapore; bark Caribon, Kenney, Gloucester; pyilled—Steamship Cortes (and passed Cape Ood at} 13th—Arrived, sieamanins Seminole, piatthews, Savane | nah; Aries. Welden, Philadelphia; General itney, Mallett, New York $ship Matchless, Joselyn, foilo; bat } | Albert (Br), Hubbard. Mal ct Gerte Kate’ Williams Hale Foye ou S He Mate Buenos Ayres; brigs ‘Aristos (Br), Peak, Surinam; Us (Br), Fulton, St Martins: Novelty, Havener, Cardenas: Mary C Haskell, Haskell, Pascagoula; Mary E-Thomp: son, Hooper, Brunswick, Ga; sehrs Cayenne, Keene, &t Martins; Even Fisher, "Reynolds, Cienfuegos; Timothy Field, Leland, Santa Cruz (Cuba); Ligaie D Barker Barker, Virzinia; J Maxfleld, Davis, rhiladelphiat Moses Williamson, 1 Port’ Johnson; Mary E Gra- | ham, Morris, do; E Arcularius, Lord, Hoboken: Ply- mouth Rock, Loring, New York; Attie Garwood, Young, | do’ Oliver Aime Highy, da; Monticello, Kenmiston, do? do; Trade nd, Gra, D Tr. Ac Rio ge art O"™? ‘do; 5 © Tryon, Cleared—Steamships Hee! ir), Liverpool; | Lawrence, Howes, Noztolic: ship Pligrins trem, at Bes ton, 965 68.100 tons), Fowler, Hong Kong; bark Speed ell, Holmes, Sierra Leone ; Schr Sargent § Day, McFur.. | land, Portau Prince.” | “Sailed—Steamship William Lawrence, The ship Seo- loo was at anchor In the roads at sunset, | BALTIMORE, Feb 12—Arrived, barks Ocean Gem (Br), Michon, Liverpool; Marco Polo, 40; brig Mary Rice, Rios | Janeiro’ via Cave Henry, where she was ashore, | “'Sailed Utth, brig Electra, (or Berbice. | _ 18th—Arrived, steamship Nestorian (Br), Watts, Liver. | pool via Halitax; Liberty, Johnson. New ng vias Wiavana; Seaguil, Dutton, Charleston; Blackstone, Hale jet Boston; D dF Wilmington, NC; Josephine, | Thompson, New, York; schrs Mollie, Charleston; imo, . Wilmington, NO; FH Odiorne, Boston; Jobo Ht Perry, rovidence, Cleared—Steamships McClellan, March, Providence; Octarora, New York; bark Ada Carter, Paddock, Martinique; brig © M Goodrich, West Indies; schrs | Hevolute, Craig, San Andreas; E ‘& L Cordery, Boston; RW Hudae)), Jersey City. Sailed—Bark Johann Ludwig (Ger), Cork. BaTH, Feb 18—Arrived, scors Rising Sun, Nanticoke River, Md: Effie J Simmons, Savannah. aula! ae Agnes, Richmond; Armida C Hall, Nor- folk. In port, ldg. schrs Satilla, for Norfolk; Chas T Samp- lew York. T, Feb 13—Arrived, schr Ella May, from Balti more. CHARLESTO! Feb 1$—Arrived, steamship James | Adger, Lockwood, New York; bark Elvira (Sp), Esbert, | Havana; schrs_J W Wilson, Cedar Keys for New York, leaking; Laura E Messer, Weymouth, Cleared—Barks Undaunted (Br), Young, Liverpool; Laureta rr), Menke, Amsterdam; brig Hebe (Ger). Grisek, Queenstown. | | Saned: chrs AJ Bentley, Wiliams, New Haven; Gev | Burton. Phinney, Providence; D V Streaker, Vangilder, Georgetown, DC, ¥EKNANDINA, Feb 7—In port schr John R Halladay, Van Cleat, tor New York, to clear same day. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 13—Passed in, barks Ade- | inide, Bailey, Rio Janeiro for Baltimore; Manitou, North, from Cardenas tor do; brig E McLeod (Br), from tur do: aiso @ schooner with fruit and a bark from | Charleston, | “Brig Torrent, from Baltimore for Havana, returned to. | the Koads, wind being ahead. | GALVESTON, Feb i2—Cleared, barks Friedlief (Nor), Petersen, Bremen; Vision (Nor), Thorsen, and Memento (Br), Hoy, Cork; schrs58 Hudson, Boston; Mary Free- | land, New York. GEORGETOWN, SC, Feb 5—Arrived, schrs BI Hazard, Brewster, Nev®eerk; Ridgewood, Johnson, do. Cleared—Schrs H Hill, Hill, North Carolina, HAMPTON ROADS, Feb 9—Put in, brig Ambrose ‘ fishes ‘Higgins, 27 days from Pascagoula for Boston (for # aebor). | “INDIANOLA, Jan 8i—Arrived, schrs Maud Webster, | Wentworth, Pascagoula: Feb 3, Lizzie Young, Young, | Galveston; 4th, Rozina Pinto, Austin, Matago! fa. Cleared Sth,schrs J § Lampey, Mallowes, New Yorks Eliza A Anderson, Clark, Pensacola; Indianola, Bloom, oula. | "MOSQUITO INLET, Fla, Feb 2—Sailed, schrs A | Collins, Bayles, Norfolk: 34, J H_ Lockwood. Sharrett® Minnehaha, Douglass; Admiral, Steelman; A B Heyer, Revitie, and Witch Hazel, Springer, do, NEW’ ORLEANS, Feb 9—Arrtved up. ship Carl, Bock- ¢lmann, Bremen: barks Venus (Sp), Lopez, Hava , Emanuel (Nor), Tobiasen, Liverpool; Marie, Kloge, | Harriet N Carleton, Harkness, Charleston ; schrs | Col, Archibald, Ola Providence ; Eastern Queen, ners, Kuatan. |" Cleared—Schr amadita (Mex), Gaudiano, Vera Craz. | 13ch—Cleared, steamships Gen Meade, Sampson, an& | Goorge Washington. Whitehead, New York; barks Bagna | Gor), Svensen, Liverpool; Ebenerer (Nor), Niclsen, Ge- noa; Thos Cochran (Br), Pelham, Havre! Constancia | (So), Caran, Malaga; schr John T Kranz, Howes, | twerp. Arrived at the Passes Ith, steamship Knickerbocker, Gager, New York; schraJ S_Bragdon, Higgins, Boston; CH Lawrence, Kemp, New York: NORFOLK, Keb —Arnived, schr Arthur C Clifford, McDowell, Navassa Island. 1zth—Cléared, bark Tellemach (or), Johnsen, Cork for orders. | NEW BEDFORD, Peb 12—Cleared, bark Alfred Gibbs, | Nicholson, New York, | NEWPORT, Feb 12, AM—Arrtved, schr J G Fell, Nick- erson, Hoboken. | _ Sailed from Soath end of Prudence Island 12th, schr 8 S | Tyler. McCarty, from Bristol for New York. | "NEW LONDON, Feb 12—Arrived, steamtag E Meyers, Rew York for New Bediord, to tow bark Alfred Gibbs tO few York. | NEW HAVEN, Feb 12—Arrived, schr CC Lane, Lane, Baltimore. | PORTLAND (Oregon), Feb 5—Arrived, barks Etta | Stewart, Henry, San Francisco; Pekin, Seymour, Mon- | tevideo; brig Hazard, Lewis, san Francisco. PHILADELPHIA, ‘Feb 13—Arrived, steamers Mary, Crocker, Providence; saxon, Baker, Boston; J W Ever: man, Piatt, Richmond via Norfolk’; Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, NC; schrs J Truman, Gibbs, Aransas, Texas; Rushlignt, Harvey, Gloucester; Etta E Tanner, Dugl do; David § Siner, Huntley, Fernandina; R § Hersey, Bunker, Cardenas. Below, coming up, scr Ella F Tur- ner, from Ogmpahelin ¥, K. Cleared—steamer O'W Lord, Savannah ; Ashland, Han ter, Charleston: barks Jennie 8 Albert (Br), Osborn, Lop- | don; Lonisia Poll (Ger), Wanamacher, Stettin, Also cleared 13th, schr Philadelpmia (new), Bowman, Porto Cabello, epee ew CASTLE, Del, Feb 1$—Passed down 12th, PM, bark for London: schrs Kate Carlton and David Ames, tanzas. | Lewxs, Del, Feb 13, AM—Passed in yesterday morning, bark Fides, trom Liverpool, and sehra Prepa, and Index, from Brunswick, Ga.; ship William, from’ Savannah, passed in last evening: bark Sam Shepherd. trom Cien- ihegon, arrived last evening, for Philadelphia, and bark P Fitzpatrick, from Pensacola, left for do; Reading steamers Nos I’ and 2 went to sea this AM. Steam frigate Powhatan and wrecking steamer Lacka- Wanna remain, and about @ schrs. among them the Mary L Fisher, H P Simons, M E Bayard. GP Releey. J a Ivins and Thomas G Benton, all from Virginia for New ‘ork | PM—Passed in, bark Reno, from Dublin. In port—Schra E Tillotson, from Galveston for Provi- ence; Sandy Hook, tor New York; also a schr fromm Mobile for Bath, A large ship passed in at 3PM; too thick to make out her nationality ; apparently Swed PORTLAND, Feb li—Arrived, steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York. Salled—Brigs Hyperion, Antilles; schrs Addie Ryerson, | Eva May, and others, ) delphia; Emma F Hart, Hart Montcomery, Bavannai Cieared—Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York ; schr Nellie Star, Poland, Matanzas. PORTSMOUTH, Feb 12—Arrived, schr Ida Lewis, Heustis, Brashear Cits PROVIDENCE, Feb 12—Arrived. steamer Wm Kenne- dy, Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk; scbr Henry © Win- ship, Doane, New Orleans. Below, a small coasting schr, supposea coal laden, Sailed—Bark Eva H Fisk, Nicoll, Cuba: schrs Jas W | Frown, Nickerson, Jacksonville; Ben) 8 Wright, Collins, | Virginia. Balled 11th, steamer Mary, Crocker, Philadelphia. RICHMOND, Feb ll—Arrived, steamship Richmond, ) Reed, New York; schr A & & Hamilton, Mills, do. Satied—Schr F'st Clair Sawards, Ireland, Providence via New York. ROCKLAND, Feb 6—Arrived, schr Herald, Hodgdon, Baitimore. Sth. lied, sehr Bedabedec, Knowlton, New York. | (SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 5—Cleared, ships Emerald, Rarnson, Liverpool; Andromeda, Murdock, do; barks rene Platt, Astoria; Frances Palmer, Thrane, Ouna- 4 a, Sailed—Bark Marmion, Boyd (from Freeport), Shang- ai. lith—Arrived, ship Alexander Marshall, Gardner, New | York via Valparaiso. 12th—Arrived, steamship Japan, Freeman, Hong Kong via Yokohama. Sailed—steamship Arizona, Panama. poAVANNAH, Feb 10—Arrived. brig Prosperite (Nor, rrildsen, New York; sclirs Jose] len, U4 folk; John Roumelt, Jr, Bollard, do. eddy The ship Kate Prince, which has been lying at Tybee awaiting orders (or some time past was towed up to the city yesterday. ith—Arrived, Steamship America, Baltimore; _schrs. Anna Bilss, Belfast; T B Cracker, ‘and Frank’ Lucas, Kingston. Cleared—Ships Grahams Polly, Clapp, Liverpool; Lady rks Surah, ‘Cuba: Sarah Dufterin (Br), Evans, Charleston; bari Annie Burrell (Br), Blauvelt, Philadelpnia; schr Woods, Cuba, SOMERSET, Feb 12—Arrived, schr Sallie W Ponder, ‘Thrasher, Port Johnson. STONINGTON, Feb 12—Arrived, schr Dreadnaught, SICA ARVYRT FOE Cerivad, aches Prosote Ne '. Fel , schrs Hazeltine, Jacksonville for Boston; Helen G King, Wee- hawken tor do; Com Kearney, New York for do; Nellie Grant, Brashear City tor Portsmouth; Freddie Walte Newcastle, Del, for Portiand; Alice PB Higgins, Ben) min Oliver, H Attwood, Moltie Porter, and Dictator, Bos ton for Virginis br Levina D Baker, Virginia for Boston. Passed by— 18th, 9A M—Arrived, schrs Wm A Gipson (Bi Glen. lane fuegos for 8t John, NB (lost toreboom); El for Philadelphia; Florence V Surngs, New York for Rock jand. Sailed—Schrs L A Burnham and Alice P Higgins, Ben. Hats Olives; H Attwood, Moilie Porter, Dictator and lorida. 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