The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1875, Page 12

bY NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1875—QUADRUPLE SEERT, LUNCH TIME AT THE TRL Welcome Rest for All Concerned. A WHERE PEOPLE GO. Neilson’s Ethereal Hour. Judge POTENCY OF A CIGAR. Luncheon Gossip and Con- troversies. However interesting the doings of the day, how- ever piquant and salacious the /etters or evidence, however exciting the passages between opposing counsel, lunch time makes a welcome break iD the proceedings of the case of Tilton vs. Heecher. It comes at one o’clock, and when Mallisou iu his bravura voice cries out, “This Court will now take | @ recess until two o'clock,” a rustle of revef } a8ses through the audience. A general relaxation | of tme facial muscles takes place. once blinking since the morning, and whose mouth has been opened on an unbroken stretch | for an hour, recovers his consciousness, his hat | aad bis overcoat and meditates pleasantly on tue | prospect of lunch. At this happy time of the day | people, entire strangers to each other, feel a poweriul impulse to enter into conversation, to Cast the lead of inquiry into the measures of each other's reflections on the drama of the hour. One ‘who comes on the scene for the first time as a | spectator will credit bis neighbor with knowing more of the case than himself. “Pretty cool witness,” he may timidly observe, ag be buttons up his overcoat and looks askance atthe next man. And the next man 1s likely to reply, “xes, you may just bet that,” and froin this homely and intelligent beginning a discussion of hali-an-noar may probably arise, leaving both in about the same state of mind as to the merits of witness and the trial a3 when they siarted to jathom each other’s opinions, Not alone to the Badience and reporters, but to the lawyers and the principals, luach time comes as THE BALM OF GILEAD. The plaintiff! as witness heaves a sigh of re- lief from nis lavors, and steps down from the chair with a temporary sense of lightheartedness; the deiendant, with eyes and ears agape, breaks the strain of his attention to the proceed- ings, and looks as glad a3 @ captive unbound, The lawyers fraternize. Erstwhile they were Bnarling in @ way that filled the untutored mind with dread of @ personal conflict between them. Now, in this blessed nour of lunch time, tt is all peace and goodwill, The bold, aggressive Beach and the suave, retiring Porter laugh together like Bchoulboys innocent of law and malice, while the lean and hungry Evarts, who put a moment ago appeared to contemplate a vengeful lunch off Faulerton, is covered from chin to forehead with the wrinkles of fun. JUDGE NEILION’S LUNCH. It is not for the sake of juuch the Judge halls | this brief respite in the day’s proceedings. Some- talng more ethereal engages bis attention, While others are catering tor the body the Judge caters lor the mind. Reclining on a lounge in bis pri- vate room he contemplates the smoke from @ stout cigar he holds between his teeth, Im each ascending wreath he disposes of this pomt and that. He sees, through the curling vapor, the whole bearing of the morn- tag’s evideuce. The sophistry of Fullerton, the cunning of Beach, the mystery of Evarts are laid | open before him. Lis sou! ascends with each heavenward puff, and he looks Gown on the broad elu of testimony with a searching aud dispassion- ate eye. In one cigar he extracts all the morning session has disclosed. Then he rises, buttons his cout and calmly awalts the resumption 0: the pro- ceeaings, NO HURRY. T ereis never any great hurry in passing out to tumch on the part of the audience. Many are Strangers irom the country, who may never look Qpon the like of this thing again. photograph the scene, to “scoop in,’ as the Wall strest people say, all the salient points. Beecher and his wie are standing up talking to someboay. Mrs, Tiltou and her body guard of Amazons wre on the move itor the door. Tilton, sowerlug over every one else, is turning bis steps 4 the same direction. The couatry ieliows pause. This bas to ve scooped in und imscrived on the Slate ol recollection, Few negiect to do this, even Sbough tuey come More days than one. Vuigur, Wnquisitive people nave @ bavbit of piunging iu be- tween Beecuer and bis auditor to catcu a remark irom tne iips of the t preacher, In this way Bvolame of Beect casual sayings have been ed U| THE OUTSIDE CROWD in the corridor geuerally outaumbers that which Comes irom the court room, bat ali are seized witn the one contagion, and ao immense procession fects out on tue open space 1a iront of the bulide ig. These people will Low separate and go their Ways thas:—some to ‘heir tomes in Brook. yn, some to two or three particuiar Testaurants, where solid junches a a dollar a bead Can be bad; some to oyster saloons (iaving ihe Shvice of a dozen), Where bali a dollar 1s the avers age expenditure per mau; some to eat sand. Wiches, and confine their expeu: ter oi # collar; sume to play biiliards and luuch Oa the excitement of tle and some i ik to Prospect Park to jeed on tue beauti the winter laudscape. THOSE WHO STAY. Quite a number, however, will still remain be- bind in the court room aud hoid on to their seats With the tenacity o| death. These will turn tne Court into a iuach room, and each one wili be his Dwn Waiter and caterer. He pays ho Carves ior himseil, He take a frug: abet: by necessity, from drink. ‘fhe poc Ol bis coat are bis cupovard and unis fingers go duty ior knives and forks, Useful ace quaintances are made at these Dovel banquets, One who bas a superaoundance of bam Will ex- | Change a portion with another who is sumilariy burdenea with a pietuora oi cold chicken. Great courtesy prevalis. He who ig owner ol a flask, with sometning exbilarating in 11, 18 Uuselfisn enough to share it with his neighoor and even With that neighbor’s neigboor, and 80 on until the meaus of hospitality are exhausted, THE LUNCH PLACES. The Rockaway Shades is the tavorite resort with the $1 lunchers, It is reached by a flight of brown Batol eps, and airs ery comfortable and eveu aristocratic exterior, The company at lunch time Gli the entire pluce, consisting of two rooms, bung around with chromos, lithographs, aud oil paintings, Elk and deer horns project trom the wails in ali directions. Mahogany ta- bies stund iu both rooms, ‘ine var is small square piace, at which few peopie arimk, the design being to have the quests seated and u liquors delivered at the taole. The sportiog on the Walls abd the rica aroma of roast beer that fils tue air remind one uf au oid- fashioned English inn. It is a place to provoxe pleasant taik and discussion. THE LUNCHERS are an intelligent ciement of (ne audience at the No acrimonious disputes occur uere. ‘Toe BtmMosphere is Opposed to it. Beecher and Tilton are talked over without any severe criticisu. Perhaps the bhurdest thing saiv of Tiiton is taat he t# On egotist anu of Keecher that be is no worse chan mMulti\ude o: other meu. The morning's evidence i# rehashed aud the witness discussed in i maoner 0} ways At the Coney Isiand ades there is much jess style and jar more talk, guests are acquainted with the case and their conclusions are both pasty aud positive. The deiendant is guilty or not guilty, the plainud ts vile or pure, without qualification, THE CONTROVERSIES are warm and exciting. went the piace, and most oO: them being positiv- jt OD tue Beecuer side the urguments sometimes tr nd Lhe imits of courtesy. ell you What it 1s,"’ 4 man Of conscious jn- ht was heard (6 exciaim one day at uncn, Tilton celigdts io this polortety. He Was jealous 0) Beecher’s supremacy, and now, in point of fame, he thinks limsel his peer, He feels no such fense of Shume @8 Other men Would jee, His lee ters and editoriais are geting a wider circulation than they ever div anu his vanity is filied. fame o! Cais Kind such men live.” This enunciation was quickly met by a cham- nH of Tiiton’s, Who responded promptly, “it fiton craves such netoriety, why did te wait four 8 beiore attempting to get it?’ This ap- dO convince (he listeners that Tilton was tly character: as one who craved noto- Fiety at any cost; bus the discussion went on be- tween the oysters auu tue ale, and will Keep on to the enu oF the trial THE FINGRRPOSTS, On the corner of Fulron street, opposite the city eourts,a boy ae ls tes asad os cee ee GarAps Of paper to Lhe crowd ui people Who issue The man who | bas been steadily staring at the witness, without | ‘They tarry to | each to a quar. | a | & Territory. Natives of Brookiyn fre- | un | forth to lunch. Two other boys higher up do the same thing, and at least three stand in the Court House corridors thrusting handbilis of diferent lunch houses on the people as they pass, To Strangers these may prove a great convenience, ‘The garyon ou the corner of Fulton street allures them witn the jolowing advertisement in deduc- tive philosophy:— Genre rene renner ee tere neentettel rete DELO Nt LODO LON e SOAP VS. LATER. It is Said coming events cast their shadows before, This, however, seems to be @ ais. puted fact accoraing to Bul Jones of the jig Oyster House, who is under the impres- sion that lather vs, soan should be the ery of javor of peace and good will to men in Beecher and Tilton controversy. Dacre cenenesene theese tent te atte atte sere rerene bene pe | RESURRECTED PORTRY. Old acquaintances of Silton, who admire his | superior ability a8 a writer and believe im the justice Of his case like to get together at lunch and canvass the prospects of his chances in the trial, Here one may glean many an incident un- known to the general puolte ip tne life of the | piaintut, The question lug started as to toe merits of Tilton as a poet aud the wea | of his poetry in print, an old scrap was fished up from the pocket ot one of a lunch party, containing the | Jolluwing lines by Theo'ore Tilton :— | MY CREED. As other men have creeds, s | have mine; Pot keep the holy taith in God, iz man And in the angels mimstran’ between; T hold to one true church of all true souls, Whose churehly sea! is neither bread nor wine, ying om of hands, not holy oll, y the anointing of God's grace, Lhate all kings aud caste and rank of birth; sons of aan are sons of God; veggar but is nobly born, | Nor Wears a slave a yoke nor Czar a crown | That makes bin lessor more than just a man. | Llove my co | Sodare Ln And after freedom may her belts sim; sing peacet Tove one Woman with a holy fire, Whom | revere as priestess in mv house: | _L stand wath wondering awe before my babes, Til they rebuke me to a nobler lite, T keep a falthtul meudsi%p with my triend, Whom loyally I serve betore my Tlock my lips too close to tell a ti wash my hauds too white to touch @ bribe; Lowe no man a debt 1 cannot pay Save only of the love men ought to owe. Withal, each day, before the blessed Heaven, T open wide the Chambers of the soul, And pray (he Holy Ghost to enter in, ‘Thus reads the futr confession of my faith; So crossed With contradictions of my lit That now may God torgive the written lie Yet still by help of Him who helpeth we @ two Worlds, and tear not life nor death— ‘ather, lead me by the band! Amen. STORIES TOLD. Among many other things told at lunch about the chiei actors in the trial was a story that, ve- fore the case began, Tilton, Beecher and Mouiton | went into active physical training, and that the | two former sti continue the practice. Beecher | gets up at five o’clock, takes a cold bath and after. | ward exercises with dumb belis tor ball an hour, ‘Then be spends another hal hour pummeiling a sack filled with sand. Another half hour is spent with a pair of Indian Clubs, after which he takes a smart waik to Prospect Park and repeatsa dozen times the ascent of the hill woere tne Pros- pect Tower stands. He eats porternouse steaks when he returns home and washes them | down with Dudiin porter, In this way he bas reached the strengtn and muscular vigor of a prize tighter. Tilton has gone further and superadded to all this prize ring practice in a | private parlor. Mouiton tried a variety of ways | to harden his physique and tone his nerves to the steadiness Of u rope Walker’s, The result 1s seen in the iresuness tuat characterized Moulton after his tea days’ ordeal as a Witness, and the splen- did health so palpable tn the saces of plainnf and | dejendant. The gossip of the trial is found at the | lunch houses, There all the stray bits of history | in the lives of the principals have a chance of being told. Many are true, many wear the sem- | blance of truth and a great number are purely @pocryphal. | OBITUARY. wr WILLIAM 8. FITCH. Mr, William S, Fitch, father of Lieutenant | Thomas Fiten, United States Navy, whose marriage to Miss Minnie Snerman, daughter of General | Sherman, created such a stir in the fashtonabie | world, departed this life yesterday morning at his i home in Greenpoint at the age of flity-six years. | He nad been suifering ‘or along time with cancer | in the stomach and although confined for several | weeks to bis house his death was somewhat unex- pected. Atthe time of bis demise he enjoved the | ful use of his laculues and was surrounded by his wite and three daughters. Lieutenant fitca, however. Was unavoidably absent, but he has been telegraphed tor and will in all probaoility Teach home this woruing. Mr. Fitch was born in | Ireiand aud came to this country at an early age, | By tmdusiry and thrift be managed to accumulate a respectable purtion of this world’s goods, so that he has, iu all probability, lett his widow and chiidren in comlortavle circumstances, For a number ol years he has been engaged in fhe ir business, abd bas, by his strict adherence to Lu ness principles, merited and won the esteem and contidence of those with whom he has bad busi- | ness conuectiuos. No day has as yet been fixed | jor the 1uneral; but it is believed that he will be | | buried on Tuesday next, | | | JAMES QUINN. | Mr. James Quinn, late Olerk of the Tenth District | Court, died at bis residence, in Mott Haven, on | | Friday last. Mr. Quinn has figured for a number | of years as one of the leading yourg aspirants tor | | political fame in the newly annexed Twenty-third | Ward, He was born in Ireland, and came to America when very young. At the time of his | Geath he bad attained the age of thirty-two years, | Mr. Quinn was possessed of wany fine qualities, ‘The attacbés oi the Teuth District Court hela a meeting yesterday, on which occasion sultabie res- olutions of condolence aud sympathy witn the jamily Of the deceased were p: The funeral | services over the remains of Mr. Quinn will be held Dig pec! (Monday) morning, at halJ-past | ten If OF GEORGE 4. HAMMETT, M. D. George A. Hammett, M. D., of Newport, BR. L, ted in that city yesterday morning, after a lin- gering illness, at toe age of sixty-six years. He graduated at the Medical College in Philadelpbia. Alter the death of his father he conducted for a | short time the jumber business whicn the latter | let. He had, however, no taste for business, and jubsequently retired to private life. He was of tudious Havits, foud of books, and w firm irieod | and supporter oO: that Ny wo | tution, the Redwood Library. To the pecular but a tru poor he was a@ iriend, giving anouymously jor their support. He made a complete transiation of Virgil, but it | was never pudished. te wiso wrote somewhat jor the papers. The Doctor was known through- out the State of Rnode Isiand tor his eccentric insti- | | } | | | | ote w! | boarded. She was, howe respectable girl. By his deato she receives the bulk of bis prop erty, Which is Valued at about $89,000, | JAMES BLACKMORE. James Blackmore, ex-Mayor of Pittsburg, | Pa., died at his residence on Wylie avenue, Pitts | | burg, at five o'clock in tne evening yesterday, | | alter an illness of over @ year, The deceased gen- | Heman was twice ciect ayor of Pittsourg, his | jase term expiring Jauuary 31, 1875, his OW Citl~ | zeus giving soild evidence of their high mation of bis Many excellent qualities. | COLONEL GEORGE GILLASPY. Colonel George Gillaspy, @ prominent Iowa poll- | tician, died at Ottumwa, in that State, on the | | 80tb ult., aged sixty-one years, He was born in | Kentucky, out removed to lowa while it was still | He held @ number of jocai offices and | was a member of the Constitutional Convention | 01.1867, He Wasa democrat in politics, and was Often the Caudidate of lis party jor important offices, umong them United States Senator and Lieutenant Governor, and in 1869 for Governor. HENRY 8. DOW. Henry 8. Dow, editor of the Lumberman's | Journal, and a prominent journalist of the Nortu- west, died at Detroit on Friday trom the eects of aiarge dose oO; morphine cidentaly adminis tered. GEORGE WILSON. | George Wilson, who was born in England, in 1775, has just died at Janesville, Ono. When quite young he enlisted and was aasigued to the regiment of whicn Weillugton, then unknown to | fame, was major. in 1794 he served in the Low Couusries, God Was in tue memoraole retreat irom bremen. Two years iaier he was figiting 1ippoo Samib, in India, aud served torough tne Manratta | wars of 1801, 1802 avd 180%. Subsequently ordered | to Europe, he Was at the batvie of Kioge, in 1807, and Went to Portugil in 1803, Woere he took part | in the batie of Vetmeria, He was at tue deteat of | | Marsnai Soult, tu 104, and, iaver, at Talavera; | With Wellington at Warerioo' and Packenham ve: | | ore New Orieans, Alter the last nanied engage. | ment he reiused to re-euiist, aud, making his way to Janesvilie, he remained there till tue end of his | very long iue. |A DOLLAR FOR HIS EXCELLENCY. | To THe Epiror or tuk HeRaLy:— | Lior one (aud I think I may spenk for thousands in this city alone) will gladly contribute $1 to the fund to be raisea for President Grant (to make $100,000), provided he resigns the Presidency, s On tue 4th of Maren next, Will fo bn , ae this prominence in your valuable jourval, an opie, CUNSTANT BusDe A | Baw Youu, Feb. 4 1876 opinions among Dr. Loughlin’s congregation. + | Taun” at Wallack’s BROOKLYN AGAIN Another Crop of Scandals in the City of Churches. A CATHOLIC PRIEST INVOLVED Alleged Clandestine Correspondence Inter- cepted—The Clergyman Gone “In Retreat.” Another scandal case has cropped out in the City of Churches, This time the clerical victim ts @ Catholic priest, the pastor of a new parish in the neighborhood of South Brooklyn. 1: would @ppear that the circunistances of this last expres- sion of the Brooklyn sin have been kept sedu- lously quiet, but reached the ears of a newspaper reporter yesterday. Among the most favored and Teapected young priests of the diocese of Brooklyn was the Rev. Michael Hickey, whose name has become familar to Brook- lynites in connection with a@ collection for the building of a new church im the parish of Si. Michael’s, located in Gowanus, but extending a considerable distance vo the south | ip the direction of Bay Ridge, The reverend gen- Ueman’s connection with city parishes has made him popular down here. In fact few men of bis age and calling at the otner side of the river are better known among the Catholic population of Brooklyn, Mr. Hickey’s frst mission was at the Cathedral in Jay street, where he won golden He Was brought into immediate contact with the Bishop himself, and, judging irom subsequent events, compietely won bis confidence, and, if the congregation are to be believed, deservedly. Alter considerabie service a3 @ curate at the Catnedral Mr. Hickey was promoted to the assistant pastorship of the cathedral church in Twenty-first street, Gowanus, a vacancy occur- ring in that parish. When a vacancy occurred in the new parish of St. Micbaei’s, further soath, the young priest, ‘whose sermons Were brilliant enough to attract LARGE CONGREGATIONS tohis church, was travslated from his assistant pastorship aud made parish priest of the new’ | charge, At his advent the parisn had no church, and the congregation worstipped in a roomy brick building on Third avenue, near Fortieth street. It appears, however, that before his ar- rival a committee of men had been appointed to collect money in the parish and throughout the | city generally, looking toward the erection of a suitable house of worship for the flock. 1t would appear that the new pastor was under the 1mpres- sion that this committee were rather allatory in their work, for a prominent member of the congregration of St. Michael’s church, who is m the real estate business in the neighborhood, intormed a HERALD reporter that shortly alter Father Hickey’s advent to his new charge he practically took the business of collect- ing money ior the erection of the new church out of the hands of this committee aud turned it over to a committee o! ladies named by himself. Itis said that he alleged as a ground for this that where | @ mano would get @ rebuif in collecting for a re- ligious purpose a lady would be sure to méet with some kind of success. The result, it ls alleged, was that several memvers of the church became somewhat dissatisfied. This dissatisiaction, it is said, gradually increased the Rev. Mr. Hickey bed, as it ciaimed, reached the zenith of his financial suc- cess, He had introduced fairs, lectures and con- certs, the receipts of which were to be aevoted to the erectiou ol the new parochial charch, Tnese, itis claimed, paid handsomely; but at last the dis Balisiaction Of some of tue parishioners found ex- pression, as NO steps had been taken toward the erection Of the building or the purchase of w site for it, notwithstanuing the fact taat A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY had been collected for tis purpose. The pressure became so great that Mr. dickey was asked for a detailed statement Of moneys collected, but there was no response Jor some tWme. At last, in the early part of January, the reverend gentie- man purchased a plot of ground oo the corner of Forty-second street and {nird aveuue sor $5,000, on whico presamanly the new church was to be erected. It property in his own neme, out his iriends allege #84 reascn for this tbat be could make the purchase at & much cieaper rate as & private individaal | than as representing @ church corporation. At all events the property was purchased 1n his name, but no steps have yet been tuken toward the erec- tion of the new church, and meantime, it is said, some memuers Of tue congregation again became | dissausied. In the midst of all this trouvle another cloud, tt | 18 said, has loomed up which threatens to obscure the future of the new parish aud seriously invoive the reputation of the Kev. Mr. Hickey. On last Sunday week Mr. Hickey celebrated mass at >t, Michnuel’s church, but there was no sermon. On last Saturday moruing, according to the state- ment'of a prominent member ol the congrega- tion, a gentleman. aiso a member of tne congrega- ton, called on the reverend gentleman ana sald that be had something very important to commu. nicwte to nim, it is said that @ very stormy inter- view ensued, during which the clergymao’s visitor demanded his (the priest’s) prompt retirement irom Dis pastorate. it is alleged, aiso, that ac Mrst the young priest treated nis visitor with sometning BORDERING ON CONTEMPT, and at last tuat the gentieman whose name has been mentioned privately in connection with the matter, ended the dispute by producing from his pocket ‘@ bundle of letters in his (the clergyman’s) andwriting. These letters, it is said, he declared were addressed to nis daughter, Who was then an inmate Of a boarding *chvol in the vicinity of Brooklyn, and he bad intercepted them, ie let- vers, it 18 Said, were Of such a character that they must be looked upon a8 a clandestine communi- cation between @ young lady and a clergyman of the Catholic Churen. Rumor nas it that the young priest was dismayed at the production of these ieviers. It 18 certain, at ail events, that he leit the City of Churches timmediately; that did not officiate or preach at St. Michae,’s church | last Sunday, and that he has not since turned up in Brookiyn, though he was seena since withessing the production of “ine shaugh- nd It ts said that the reverend gentieman was of rather expensive tasies, but the only foundation tor that statement da secular pri ig to be jound in tie jact toat be was the possessor | se} of @ fast horse, with which be sometimes | sped along thes road at a gait whicn astonished some of bis parishioners, and | was Bronounesd by many of the older foik decidedly unclerical. His handsome jorm was familiar to the habitués of the neighboring urives, gud there was ‘a sudden split and cracking through the atmosphere’ wnen ne went by, His iriends ciaim, however, that TBE “FAST HORSE" was merely an adventitious circumstance, in Other Words that the priest bad raised him as a colt, and did pot discover his speed unt he | showed it accidentally, A HERALD reporter called on Bishop Loughiin, at the Cat.edrai in Jay sireet, Wuo seemed some- what unwilling to give any iniormation in connection witn the scandal. In repiy 10 questions from tie reporier ne sald that the first statement that the Rev, Mr. Hickey had been charged with 4 misuppropria- tion o; church funds was incorrect. He also said that the stavement that Mr. Hickey haa been charged With Ulicit imtercourse with auy Jemaie Was incorrect. He said that if any charge of immorality bad been brought against the rev- erend genueman he did uot think it would be either beueficial to the church or the community to Make it public aud that Mr. Hickey could sue any one jor ivel Who would make such a charge ageinet him. The reporter suggested that it woula purify the church u the jury sionia render a verdict against Mr. Beecher provided ne were guity. Dr, Loughiin sai that Was altogether a diverent matter, and be did Hot want to say anything aboutit., fhe reporter wen asked ifthe Kev, Mr. Hickey Was still olficiating at 81, Michael’ church, He replied that be was not. The reporter was vbliged to ask Why, and the Bishop replied that that geutieman had gone “on retreat.” A further question Was asked, li the young priest's uing on retreat was Ly the Bisnop's order, and Br. Loughlin replied that “he went of bis own volition.’ Several ugly rumors in connection with this case are in circ jon, the pubiication of Which would not be Warranted pending iuriner investigation, SAVANNAH RACES. SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb, 6, 1875, The weather to-day was fine, and the track In good condition for the races, Tbe attendance was large. ‘The first race was a dash of two miles between Granger and Limestone, Jt was deciared a dead heat, Time, $4. The owners of the horses divided the money, and deciared they would not run another race, ihe secood race was three je heats. Jim Hiuton won in iwo straignt ne: beating Acci- deut, Time, 7:04—6 ihe race Was @ poor uu the third race Was mile heats, ‘iuree started, Vit. i—Voiwany, Denver and Wariare, Voicaao Won two Heats in 1157 y—L 62%. ‘The races Will be coutinued oa Monday. appears that Mr. Hickey bougut this | | he | © ‘neatre, in company with a | WALKING TEN MILES. marco oF $1,000 BETWEEN WILSON REID, A CARTMAN, AND 8. D, DAVIS, A LETTER CAR- RIER—REID THE WINNER. The ten mile walking match between Wilson Reid, a cartman, and Silas D. Davis, a letter car rier attached to station C, for the sum ef $1,000, came off at the Rink, Sixty-third street and Third avenue, last evening. Although the terminauon of the affair was one-sided the exhibition was quite creditable. Davis withdrew at the end of the filth mile, and, Reid going on, won as he pleased. Amid uproarious shoutimg the men got away atoh. 15m, It was an easy step at first, but soon Davis went to the front ana ended the initial mile in 9m, 158., with Reid well up and waiting his op- portunity. On the second mile Reid extended himself, and in @ creditable manner indulged in several spurts, and the exertion required of Davis to keep level with him took much of the “steel” out of him, which soon manifested itself in his shortened and unsteady stride. Davis nnished at the front in the second mile, in 10m. 24s., with Reid right at his heels; but on the next mile the* letter carrier was headed, and trom this time there was no possivle chance for him. Reid was seven or eignt yards abead ou the third mile, one-half an entire lap in advance on the Jourth and the same at the Oitn, when Davis with- | drew trom the contest. As the latter's reputation had caused him to be the most fancted among those | who kuew but little of either oi the princtpais. Keid was notified that he might “pull out” whea bis opponent stopped. but he preierred to con- tinue, and, to make sure that ne went the Jull ten | miles, made seventy-two laps of the tra SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRI AND MARCH, ‘Steamer. tion. Office. Hambure, .|113 Broadway Liverpoot. |4Bowling Green 10.) Giasgow..- |72 Broadway Hamourg. [6] Broudway. 3.|Glasyow...|7 Bowing Green | Livervoo:..|19 Broad way. 3, | Liverpool. /t9 Broad wiry. Liverpooi.. |!5 Broadway Bremen. 2 Bowunyg Green Hamburg... [11s Broadway. Liverpool. 4 Bowing Green Liverpool..|!9 Broaaway. ;v wow...|7 Bowing Green Ita’ Liverpool. |69 bread way Liverpool. |1o Broadway Bremen. Havre. Hamburg, . |113 Broadway. : .|Livervool.. |4 Bowling Green State of Nevada. :| Glasgow... |72 Broadway Frisia. Hamburg. [ol Broadway. | Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Hamburg.. |) Brokawa7, Glasgow... |72 Broadway. Acriatic Livernoot.. {19 Broadway | City ot Bi | Liverbool. |15 Broadway. | The Queen Liverpool.. |69 broud wav. Bolivia. Glasgow -..|7 Bowhrg Green | Ceitic Liverpool, |19 Broadway Svevia.. M State of Indiana. |M’ch ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, * WIGH WATER Sun rise: 703 | Gov. Igland....eve 9 41 ‘Sun sets. 6 25) Sandy Hook....eve 8 56 Moon se 7:07 | Hell Gate......eve 11 26 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 6, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Republic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpool via Queenstown—K J Cortis. | “Steamer City ot London (Br), Eynon, Liverpool via ! Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamer Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpoot via Queenstown AS urst. Glamorgan (Br), Laybourne, Cardiff—A Bala a xter & Co, | “Steamer Ville de Paris (Pr), Lachesnez, Havre—Geo Mackenzie. | a unomer Oder (Ger), Bussius, Bremen, &c—Oelrichs | Steamer Geo W Clyde, Pennington, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. 3 2 Freteas United States, Burdick, New Orleans—Fred | Baker. | qdteamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans— | ¢ 5 lark & Seaman. . | “Steamer tan Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Gar- rivon. ‘Steamer Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- tara & Co. i Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm Nortolk, City Point hip Co. P Clyde & Co. z Steamer Old Dominion, Walke: and Kichmoad—Old vominion Steainship ‘Steamer & C Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC—J Kenyon. Steamer Fanita. Howe. Philadelpnia—sames Hand. Steamer Gen Wie Hallett. soston—B F Dimock. Ship John & Worcester (Br), Cawse, Loucon—Arkell, | Tufts & Co. hip, CHterion, Lui, San Francleco—Simonson & | Howes. | “Wark Otustee, Nickerson, Singapore—salter & Liver more. | ‘Bark Dirigo, Staples, Glastcow—Carver & Bi Bark David Taylor (br), Atkinson, Glasgow: nes, locovich Co. Bark D A Brayton, Gray, Vaiparaiso—Fabbri & Chauncey. Bark Fannie, Carver, Montevideo—Waish & Field, | Bark Granada, Hodsdon, Rio Janelro—B F Metcalf & Bark Mayflower. Lanfare, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s puiik Betay Gude (Nor), Due, Baltimore—Tetens & Bark Castellar (Nor), Lund, Baltimore—Fanch, Eye | *s. Etna (Br), McKinnon, Cette—Bird, Perkins & | 7QRur A MeNichol, Reed, Bahia—Miller & Houghton, Schr Lottie K Friend, Collns, Kingston, Ja—A H Solo- mont vie Meath, Nichols, Arroyo, PR—Evans, Ball & Sehr Mary Slusman, Adams, Havana—Jas E Ward & ichr A K Bentley, Mehaffoy, Jacksonville—Warron ain Nellie Potter, Howard, Wimington, NC—W & man. Harry Landell, Taylor, Richmond and City Point —Siaght & Potty. : : f ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINR. Steamer Cuba (Br), Martyn. Liverpool Jan 23 and Jueenstown 24th, with mdve and 15 passengers to CG | ranckiyn, Steamer City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool Jan 21 and Queenstown 2éd, with mise and passengers to John G Da'e. Had iresh westerly gales, with high | head sea, almost the whole parsage ; Jan 29, lat 46 20, lon | 40 30, signalied a line steamer, ' bound wes! th, 45, lon 4 we ner bound west. showing biue light, roc na red light; Feb 2, lat 42 20, ion oT un Pare ed steamer, bound east (suppposed a una jer); 3d, Tat 4051, lon 6340, saw a brig-rigged i ir, in company. bound west (supposed of German | jteamer Albemagle, Ketlev, Lewes, Del, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Stearsbip Co. |. Ship Maydalens (Ger), uenke, Bremen 50 dave, in bal- last to Chay vuling & Co. Came the southern passage and had moderate weather to Bermuda; thence § days, ‘With strong westerly win ark Agnes Campbell (of Weymouth, NS), Lanary, | Newcastle 64 davs, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co; ves- to Jas W Elwell & Co. Cw the madd) aseage and had strong variabie gales; loat and Bark Camellia (of st Johns, Nr), Har $0 days, with sugar to Bow! ng, @ Archibald; vessel R master, Crossed the Equator Jan 12, in lon 37 W: hi | fine weather to Hatteras; thence 7 duys, with stroug | variable cuies, Schr Mary E Douglas (of Boothbay), Sherlock, 8 days, witn oranges tod & T Pearsall: vessel Wenberg. Had strong SE, NE ana NW winds, Havana to BS to TI Madge; vessel to isaac tuples. Schr Leona, Gorden, Corpus Christi $1 days, with hid &c, oJ i Brower & Co, Schr Lou Frazier, Crawford, Georgetown, 8C, 6 days, with naval stores to W H tsiggins; vessel ‘to E'D Murlbui & Co. Rose. Georgetown, 8C, 5 dave, with stores to order; vessel to Van Brunt & Bro. * E Byard, Camp, Virginia, wita wood to Blagnt & rey, Schr John K Shaw, Cox, Baltimore, Schr Paul & Thompson, Taylor, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTE. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portia: ‘with mdse and oassengers io J ¥ Ame Steamer City of Fitchburg, Baer, New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Thets, Young, Vroviaence for New York | with nidse and passengers. | Demerara via New Haven tor | to L, W & FP Armstrong. siurray, Long Harvor, NP, tor New with fish to HJ ty York, 9aavs, enberg. | %e Andrew's Bay, NF, | if nd for New York, . ew Bodiora for | Schr Klectnic Flash, McDonald, St for New York, 14 days, with fish to BOUND Bast. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New York for New Beuiora Steamer Albatross Vavis, new York tor Fats Bi Bteamer Thetis, Young, New York tor Providenc | Senr Highland, iitus, New York tor Boston, | i BELOW. Bar! k Evening Star (Br), from Guantanamo, with su- | gar, &c, to Waydell & the (Swe), from Port Spain. ‘ameron (Br), irom Matanzas (by ptlot rie Laazn boat Washington). Brig Morung Star (Br), from Rio Janeiro (by pilot boat dope, No )), SAILED. City of London ), Glasgow : Vic iff, Oder (ver), tol, 'P_ Caland (Daten), br), Kingston, &e, Geo WC! est; United States, New Orleans; Knickeroocker, doz San Jacinto, Savannah; Champion, Charieston: Bene factor, Wilmington, NU! Old Dominion, Kichmond, &e ; | 0 Knight, Georgetown, DC; Fanta, rhiadelphia barks Water Lily (Br), Lonvon; John Williamson (Br), | Agr; Magnas Hus (swe), stettim; Aiberto. (ital), Valen: | cia; Maytiower, Barbados; brig Lavy M: st Johns, NF, schrs Orrie V Drisko, Déeme: ‘eresa, Para; Impulse .#r), Belize and Truxiiio. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Stasuen Viotonis (ir), Hedderwiok, hence for Glas Bow, while coins aowan the lower bey at 1 PM yooterday Schr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Baracoa 9 days, with frait | ¢) | NB | town, PEL. | 2ist, Low Went aground on \e Upper Middle, but would proba- bly get off at high witer, Steamer WiLminaton, ore for Havana, be- fore reported put into Ni Co alti maetimery amaied, while off Body «ight Thutday, had the forward bear. ings connected with the shin yproken, It was blowing & gale of wind trom southward & the time, with @ heavy sea running, and Capt Holmes sonciuded it would be prudent to make port. she procesded on Friday. Baxx fHyack, trom St John, NB, for Queenstown, before reported wrecked ut Grand Menun, wae insured for S000 only, and she was estimated to be: Worth over $12,000, having recently been reeoppered and newly calked and received. a new mainmast, bowsprit and snree lower yards, She was owned by H & Ranney, A W wasert. A Seaman & Co, of Minudi, NS, and Capt Cutten. The two jormer have ho insurance on their shares. The cargo was shipved by Guy, Stewart & Co. The ireight qs ine syred for $3000, Bank THOMAS FLercHeR, ashore on Squan Beach, Was yesterday expected to be floated at nigh water. The salt which composed pyrtof her loading was being thrown overboard. A schooner with the remainder of the bark’s cargo was to leave last night for the city. Scum Manacarwo, betore reported ashore at Scituate, get off and arrived at Boston 6tn inst. she does not leak, gud 1 18 supposed that her hull has sustained no serious amare. Piotr BoatG W iLunt—Mr Thos Murphy, one of the owners of the G W Bluut, ashore at Jones Inlet, came up to the city yesterday from the wreck. and reports her as having gone to ces. Owing to the rough weather aoe Dast few days but very little will be saved irom er. Vitor Boat Many & Carnering (before reported), lost her fores#il and jib. No other damage. * Priors Cannuzp Orr—In consequence of the heavy northwester of Thursday, and the disablement of the station boat off Sandy Hook three pilots were carried off to sea by vessels they took out. It ls possible they may be taken off by some of the other boats which aré cruis- iug off sh ore. ALExaNpRia, Fep 4—Sehr Triune, which was run on Tuesday evening last in Blackberry,Cove to prevent her sinking. sailed up yesterday evening, her jeak having been discovered and stopped: Schr Union, which was cut through by the ice and sunk off Liverpool Point during the late freeze, has been raised und taken into Quantico, rohe Xllsabeth, reported yesterday as rank in Queen street dock, has discharged her cargo of wood on the wharfand been raised Sehr Thos Jefferson, which arrived here yesterday PM, ran into the whart at Matompkin Point and had her bowsprit carried away. . Bxivast, Feb The {ce embargo still continues, al- though an effort isleing made and parties have con- tracted to clear the ice from the harbor. Ir the wind ort all clear in a few days, Steam. t her whart, Bostoy, Feb 6—Schr Bony, A Paull, of Taunton, Capt Strange. from Boston tor Ball mile ‘imore, in ballast, 1s ashore ast of Race Point, Cape Cod. under- rs’ agent at Provincetown. wiil send assistance to- , and if the weather continues favorable she will get soon. New Beprorp, Feb 5—Steamer Isiand Home reached her wharf at Nantucket on Wednesday for the first time eeks, landing a large amount of freight. A pas- ‘ough the ice to Brant Point was cut on Sui y over. volunteers. Yesterday the steamer wa: hour getting througe the ice coming out. Ponrtianp, Feb 5—F 0 Bailey & © yenerday sold the remainder ot the wreck of stoawi urgia for $530 to Jas Powers & Co, of Boston, and Col Kdward Moore, of this city. Souruwest Harsor, Jan 29—Schr Howard, Macomber, Wiltiains, from Boston tor Franklin, finding ali the har- bors closed by ice trom Sullivan to Prospect Harbor, put back to this port and took an outside berth near the hard ice. A centreboard schr. name unknown, belong- ing to Hileworth, anchored ther ut the same time. ‘eb 1—Ine U 5 revenue cutter Levi Woodbury arrived at this port to-day trom Little Cranberry Isle, where she assisted schr Hattie Ellen, from Calais (ashore there) The cutter carried the schr’s anchors, and would have taken her from the rocks had the tides been two Jeet higher, shecan be taken off with the next high tide and favorable weather. Launcu—Messrs Rideout & Lord, ot Calais, have on the stocks and will launch as soon as the river opens th ter ship to the Pride of the East, being the same size and Model. | she ia #59 tons, ts salted upon the stocks and to Le furnished with all the modern improvements. She is ow! ‘y Messrs Rideout & Lord and others, of Calais, and Capt John A. Lord, of Ellsworth, wi com. manded by Capt Thomas, ot Cal: She bas been 8 named John A Lord, in honor of one ot the owners. Lauxcuep—From the yard of William Adams & Son, Hodgdon’s Mills, on Wednesday, the schr Baracoa, 167 tons burden, intended for the truiting business. She is owned ov McKown, Fisher and others, and is to be com- manded by Capt LS McClintock. SPOKEN. John, NB), from London rad N, lon 15 4 W, Ship Alexandrovna (of 5 for Sydney, NsW, Jan 14, lat A ‘An American bark, showin; igual letters HNLY, from lor Rangoon, Dec 2 it 13 28 8, lon 33 16 W. chr Mary Cobb, trom Havana tor Boston, Feb 3, Bar- negat SK 15 miles. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains aro intormed that by telegrapning to the Herauo Londoa Bureau, No 46 Fleet straet, tue arrivals at and depart. | ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ali foreign vessels trading with ths United States, the same will be cabled ty tuis country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Brisror, Feb 5—Sailed, bark Gio Bono S (Ital), Chiesa, United States. Guovcxster, Feb 5—Sailed, bark Krey Woggerson (Ger Peters, United States, Havre, Feb4—Sailed, ship Union, Greenleaf, United States, Konicsnerc, Feb 3—Arrived, (Ger), Becker, Philadelphia. Liverroot, Fev 5—Cieared, ship Washington, Bradley. New York: bark Rachele (Aus), Nasso, United States. Arrived 6th, 4¥M, steamer Russia (Br), Cook, New York. Salied 4th, steamer Adriatic (Br), Perry, New York direct. Sailed 6th, steamer Ohio, Morrison, Philadelphia. Movitix, Feb 6—Arrived, steamer Nova tcotian (Br), Richardson. Baltimore via St Johns, NF, tor Liverpool, Maryport, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Fisher (Br), Temple, Daren, Ororto—Arrived, brig Paquete de Nova York (¥ort), Silva, St John, NB. Queenstown, Feb 6—Arrived, ships Lutterworth (Br), Clark, San Francisco: Talisman (Br), Finlay, do; bark Lamek (Aus), Cobojovich, New Yore. Simeea Leowx—Arrived, bark Tropic Bird, Haviin, Boston ; brig Helen A Holmes, bidridge, do, ‘Irate, Peb 5—Sailed, bark Ansio (Kus), Schroeder, United Staves. Yoxomama, Feb 6—Arrived. steamer Great Republic, Cobb, San Francisco for Hong Kong. FOREIGN PORTS, bark Nummer Fumf Baracoa, Jan 27—In port schrs A L Palmer, Lewis; Race Horse, Miller; Ocean Pearl, Miller, and & K Dres- ser, Harris, ‘for jENOA, Baltimore. lug. w Yoru, ldg. jm port burk Don Juan, Bennett, for Gizrattas, Dec 29—Arrived, barks Meteor (Nor), Lar- seu, Aigiers (and sated Jan 1 for sandfjord or New Or- leans); Jan 1, Waldo, Estes, Leghorn (and sailed 2) for Lucy et Paul Boston (Ger), Andreis. Marseilles (and Siled 2d for New York): Uceau Traveller (a, Hannan, | Phitadelpnia (and sailed 6th for Trieste); Sth, Vaaren (Nor), Pedersen, Messina (and sailed 6th for Baltimore) 5 th. brigs Carolinu (ital), rcarpati, Philadelphia (ani gailed lish for———); llth, atta M Tucker, Merryman, Messina (and sailed lth for Philadelphia: 12th “Aulas, Powers, Licata an rmo (and sailed 1éth for Phila: Gelphia) Satied Dec 29, brigs Guglielmo Tomassino (Ital), Asta- rita (irom Marseilles). New York; »am Gaetano (Ital), Marella (rom Terranova), do. wearers, ea, brig Tubal Cain, stone, from Cette for jew York. In port Jan 14, barks Abby Bacon. Merrill, from New York arrived 6th, disg part of cargo, for Alicante; Hi zogin Auna (Ger, Hauth, trom New York. arrived 8th, for Venice; Giovanni (ital), Paraino, trom Palermo tor Boston, arrived yth, Towed through the straits Jan 13, PM, schr Minnie @ Loud, Holt, trom Marseilles tor Baltimore Also towed through the straits Jan 2, schr Elda (Br), Pinkham, from Palermo for New York, Of Furopa Point Jan 9, brig Winogene (Br), Lofvering, from Leghorn for Philadelphia, roxck, PR, Jan 23—In port, brigs Rising Sun, Griffin, from New haven, wig; Taxon (Br), trom Lanenbe: Ns, disg; schrs Nellie, Higems, for New York, do. Annie Cotter (Br), for baltimore, ldg coft Albro (i 1 Boston. in’ two di Maria, Vi i Wilmington, NC, via 1i10 Janino, Jan 27—Cleared, barks Adelaide, Bailey, Baltimore; Feb 4, Lapwing, Benthall, ao. stJorN, NB, Feb 4—Cicared, schr Sinope (Br), Toote, Port au Prin ‘Tuirete, Jan 14—In port steamer India (Swe), Fought for New York via Malaga, 1dg: bark Haltaele (Ital), sav. — tor New York, do J M Haskell, Crowell, 1 7 ac en City or Mowrreat.) . arrived, Amilcore, Romano, Cata- cola (and cleared tor New York). Brixuam, Jan 20—uit, Arlington, Vickery, from Havre for New Urieans. Buistor, Jan 19—Arrived, Hidalgo, Roberts, Bull Riv- er, SC; 20th. Georgia, Flewings, Prince bdward Island. Arrived In Kingroad 19, Kawe. Pommalin, Baitnore for Giongester; éist, Lady Vuiferin, Marshall, St John, ‘or do. Baacetona, Jan l4—Arrived, Castilia (#), Larragoti, Suerasr, Jan 2—Arrived, Mi ha, Sappa, New an 21—Arrived, Margaretha, Sappa, York; Giulio b, Massone, do. 7 Bansonwanctk, Novy 2—Sailed, Metis, Kent, New ‘ork. Canpirr, Jan 19—Arrived, Minnie, Murchison, George- Shephardson, Boston, vaniz, Jan 12—Arrived, Sad Casteitamane, Jan iL |. Sell Stantord, alle. gro. New York’ ‘sew Yor uccurullo, dos a Lauro, do; Amalis Gar- Otago, 29th. Bertram Kinby, New York tor London, Meria Aste, Olivarh do tor Alloa, York; Ethiopia (s). Craig, do, Vigus, Havana, tila, Montagnare, do; Teresina, Ge, do, ‘Thorndike, ——; York. DUMLX, Jan 19—Cleared, FaLxourd, Jan ¥0—arrived, Rosebud. Pelace, Hailtax: rd Island. Sailed 19th, wlan M Vig! ndust schiafino, New Catcurta, Jan 19—=ailed, Det, Jan 20—Passed, New World, Hammond, New GLascow, Jan 19—Arrived, Capri £1110, Jaccarino, 40 ‘Rovigiiand, C Wasama, Rundstrom, New Orleans. Hobbs, Prince Bdwai rombie, New Grxoa, Jan 17—sailed, ork. Arrived 18th, Ironsides, ley, Baltimore. Huu, Jan @—arrived, Poruah, Hailman, San Fran ctacoy, Houyweap, Jan 19—Arrived, Sunbeam, Daizell, Darien | for Milturd. Hamwons, Jan 17—Arrived, Lessing (s), Toosbery, New York; Adgiph, Hendricksea, Savanuan. wiled I7th, JH sch wen: atied frdua Cux! Waite, Ham- ung. Wayne, Jan 17—Arrived, Minerva, Larsen, Satled ith; Hannover » Himbeck, New Orieaus; 17th, Aibert, Anderron, do; Dakin, st thomas, Havana Lalla Roo Cleared 13 Celeste, Wright, Charleston: 19th, D W Chapman, Miller, Southwest Pass, Livearoo, Jan 2—Arrived, Lord Northbrook, Chris Jown, NB; JC Williains, Sheet viarbor sailed dist, Arbitrator (#), Jackson, New Orleans, Cleared 19th, Diana, Hanson. M tor, Jensen, Kichmond, Va; Bx Orieans, Kathieen, led. Dar S Sailed from Groveune 2th, Peru, for New York; Ma- Tie donb Jan We eut in. for shelter. Laurie, Butfold, i | for Balitax. Trem Keiitee, Jan it—Arrived, James Kitenin, Rey: evar, Jao i Arrived, Orto, Bensa, New Yor«; Ida, areca sand -Arrived. Fortuna, Mesquita, and Sarah oe cane ian —sulied. Ceching Danovaro, Lo gefano, Wateiiord: 20h, Imperial, Crosby, “Dal lin ‘St Senvay, Jan ll—Salled, Malabar, Leroy, Pensacola. Bronsuavsex, Jan 17—The Lessing (s), reported Jan It aground on Juel’s Sand, came off this morning aad pro ceeded upward. Breaernaver, Jan 18—The bark Dorchester, of Roston, trom New York for Gibraltar (betore reported), was abuudoned. Jan 6, in lat 4l N, lon 38 W, with loss of rudderhead, foretopmast, jibboom, maintopgallantimast and part of bulwarks and with ‘five teot water in her hold and crew exhausted: crew saved by the Arc Druid (), Thomson, arrived here from New Orleans. Fatuouts, Jan 20—The ship Jorawur, of London, from Liverpool for Calcutta (betore reported), was abandoned in a sinking state Jan 1510 lat 47 45 N, lon 8 30 W; crew saved. Gxxenock, Jan 2—The ship Island Home, from Liver ool for Charleston, has put into the Tail’ ot the Bank Ekrough stress of weather (since reported sailed Jan 3). Liverroot, Jan 21—The Scandinavian (), from Port land. arrived here, reports that during a gaie Jan 12 she shipped @ heavy sda, which smashed port side of after deck house, Loxnow, Jan 2\—The E W Stetson, Moore, arrived te the London docks trom New York,’ reports that on Deo 21, in lat 43 8, lon 27 W, she fell in with the hull of a ves sel, supposed a bark,’ burned to the water's edge. 4 quantity ofcompressed bales of wool and serons, sup: osed of bark, Were floating all round the vessel, al farge quanti.y of wood. spars, cabin doors, &e, Movzxxix, Nov 30—The American bark Milo has bees ordered to be fully repaired so as to be able to carry 4 cargo of timber, Which the owner has bought, hence for Europe, ~ Qu¥eNstowx, Jan 30—The ship Francis Thorpe. from San Francisco’ when proceeding to sea to-day, got foul of the bark Hawthora, from Paysandu (not Savannah, 4s reported by cuble), carrying away the latter vessel's miizzen rigging, on the starboard side, and springlug the mast SrettN, Jan 20—The succe: rend. from New Yor! for Di a aad It is blowing a troleum, is stranded n er she can be gotof. from W. Swivemonpg, Jan 17—Tne Rosa Bottcher, Peters, frot poveys has putin here on account of the ice iy ‘Stra AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 56—Sailed, steamer John Gibeom, Winters, New York. . BOSTON, Feb 6—Arrived, steamer Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; schrs Lizzie LD Barker, Barker, Virgini Maracaibo, Tobin, Hoboken via Scituate, where she wi ashore (see Miscellany); Lizzie Keeler, Freemag: Will H Lord, Doan, and Warren B Hopkins. Paine, Firgini Chas E Morrison, Worth, Baltimore; alattie M Crowel Crowell, Galveston, Below, bound in—Schr Clara G Loud. Cleared—steamers Alhambra, Doane, Halifax; Mercl- dita, Marshman, Charleston, 80: Roman, Crowell, Fi adelphia; Glaucus, Bearse, New York; schr Wm Slater, Keller, Wilmington, NC, ed—Steamers Alhambra, Jobns Hopkins, Wm Crane; ship Janet Ferguscn. : BALTIMORE, Feb 6—Cleured, steamers Canadian (Br). Miller, Liverpool; D J Foley, rice, Chatieston: ‘Tt J 7 Qochran, Pritchett, Newbern, SC; barks Traveller (Br), Penfleia, Pernambuco; Aureola, (Br), Tarner, Kio; J Hea (Br), Roop, Queenstown or Falmouth: brigs George Latimer, Norris, Pence, PR; Altred Gamage, Paysanday schr Sunbeam, Buner, Port Trinidad. CORPUS CHRISTI, Jan 2%—sailed, schr West Side, Davis, New York. Feb’ 1—Arrived, schr Mary E Woodhall, Davis, New York. CHARLESTON, Feb 6—Salled, steamers Charleston, Berry, New York; Virginia, Hunter, Pniladelphia Kate Prince, Hamilton, Liverpool: barks Nettle 7 Gu (Br), Messenger, Havre; Harzburg Ger), Kuhiken, 3ro- men. DARIEN, Jan 80—Arrived, barks Marguretna Blanca (Ger), skorka, Antwerp; Eleanor (Br), Philips, Trink Chapmin,”" Strout, St Marys. Cleared —scbrs JK Marshall, Marshall, St Johu, NBi Mary Coliins, Brown, Kennebunk, Feb 1—Cleared, bark West Wind (Br), Conway, Liver. ool. Pol—In port, barks Crown Jewell (Br), Delap; Bessle Parker (Bn), Parker: Hove (8). Jenkins; John Black ¢ re ¢, and Howard (Br), O'N nd the above arrivals all ldg for United Kingdom; also others betore ted. “POWIESy MONROR, Va, Feb 6—Passed in for Baltt- Boas nny Mary (Br), and a spaoish bark from avana, stamod out-Steamers Gracia (Spam) and Freden (pan), for verpool; rigs lenda! Fome hr YL! Lancaster, for West Indies ‘all ore m : roniled--Ship Antoinette (Br), for Liverpool (from Nor folk). FALL KIVER, Feb 8—Arrived, schrs I H Borden, Ba ker, New York; 4th, James Wall, Willey, Jacksonville. GALVESTON, Feb 5—Cleared, bark Usteriide ror Olsen, Fleetwood; schr G L Fessenden, Beebe, Fi iver. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 2—Cleared, steamer W P Clyde, Livingston, Key West via Cedar Kevs. 6th—Arrived, steamers Alice (Br), Ellis, Liverpool; Hudson, Gager, New York, Ciearcd—Steamers New Orleans, Dearborn, and Missis- sissippi, Crowell, New York: State ot Louisiana (Br), Johnston Liverpool; ships India (Br), Moran; Nile (Br), Newcomb, and. Malta (Br). Card, Liverpool; barks Tri: este (Br), Yeoman, do; Bremen (Ger), Lictke, do. Vassks, Pep 6—-ailed, steamer Lantaster; ships Scotit gn. and Cireassian (dr); barks Agincourt (Br), W Jenkins (Br), and Franklin (Nor). FC eb 4—Arrived, bark Matilda Hilyard (Br), Lovitt. Boston. Returned—schr $ Scranton, Farrell, for a northec? port (and sailed again PM). Sailed—Steamner Tonawanda, Willbank (from Philadel- phia), Savanuab, S5th—Sailed, steamer Wilmington, Holmes (trom Balth more), Havaia. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 5~Sailed, schr Samuel C Hart Kelly, Wood’s Hole, in tow. i NEWPO?, Feb 4, PM—Sailed, schrs Me J Simmons Savannah for Bath; Clara & siaipson, Tapley, Baltimore tor Portsmouth. ‘There are 36 vessels in port, most ot which are bound west. NEW HAVEN, Fep.S—Arrived, schrs Georgia D Loud, Clar«, Charleston: Charley Miller, Virginia for Fair: ven. Cleared—Brig Daylight, Marks, New York. PORT ..OYAL, SC, Feb 6—sailed, bark Susan M Dad- man (Br), Durkee, Liverp PHILADELPHIA, Feb Parker, Mat 9 ol. 6—Arrived. schr Lettie (Br), hips Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence Wyoming, Teal, ravannaa: Fquator, Hinckley, Chariéston; brig Bonito (Br), Le Gallus, Car: jenas. Sailed—Steamers Vaderland (Belg). for Antwerp; Cc Providence; Wyoming, befiie fete 0 ‘assed up, (Ger), trow brigs Winfield, from Pensacola, and Apollo, trom ‘imique; scirs Kescue, from Dema- Fara, and Francis H Kegister. from Chincoteague, Barkentine Lotus (8r), trom Bermuda, came in harbor Jast night. and remaina, Schr Charles Moore, trom Port Royal, , pefore re ted ones at Cohansev creek, has passed up, to iN gan. for Queenstown, arrived at siz P a eft this morning. r Florida, from Providence, passed up and Edith an, from Oardena: fame in the harbor at 10AM remain. ‘Brig O C Clary, from , fernambuco via Hampton or Savannah, and Catharine 125 PM. d up at 12:00 Roads, passed up at 11: PM—steamers Wyomi Whiting, for Pro’ ce, passed dowa at 3: ‘Schr slecta Bailey, trom Matanzas, passe PM. City Ice Boat No. 8 is below here. bark Prince Altred, jroim Vaipa: fom LO ota Roads, and schr vest e DaLawaiwe Bneaxwaten, Feb 6—Pawed up, ache Lissle Batchelder, from Matanza: terday, shiv J W Hatfield, for PM—Went to se: Antwerp: barks Hellas, for Newry: Washington, aa Ne Queenstown; brigs Charles Purves, for Marceilies: on Thurslay brigs J W Ciark, Alexander Nichols, ponset and schr Crown Point, all om ssiadaiyey ark Limerick se bark Sam sheppard uly. RTLANL, Feb ot st Marya, Md; Norton, Boston, to I red—Schr Wm Covnors, French, Sagua. Sailed—Harks kila, for Buenos Ayres. PROVINCETOWN, Feb 6—In port schr Pomona (Br), ba yr from St Domingo for Boston. PiRO\ IDEN E, Feb 6—Arrived, steamer Mary, Ro- ers, Philadelphia: schra HH Fiske, Wixon, Pensacolat fe L bee pie Baltimore; Mary Cobb Hum: Dhrevs, do via Norfolk. satted—Schr Lizzie ¥ Dow, Chase, Wood’s Hole, to load for Norfolk and Pot jouth, Va. ‘At anchor near vyer Island AM Sth, schr Si Gurney, Gurney, irom Providence tor New York. Sauled from Dutch Island Harbor 4th. at ther, Mills, New Bedturd tor Vhiladelphia; Portland for Nortolk. Feb 4—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New ¥ ‘ork. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 3—Sailed, ship Weathersfield Gr), Coleman, Liverpool; Hindosta (ir), Wythe. do. 4thi—Suiled, ships Annie M smuil, Packer, Manila: So nora, Paine, do; Avoninore (Rr), Corfield, Hong Kong. 8. I. rab 4—Arrived, schr Flora A Newcomb, |. :anwier. SOMERS 7, Feb 3—Arrived, steamer Rattl Hand, Plilade|pnia. VINEYARD HAVE Feb 4—Arrived, steamer Gi w York; schrs ‘Lulu, Clare, Boston tor } Nettie Langdon, Baltimore tor Boston ( eliast. Sth—Arrived, schr Edward Rich, Virginia for Boston, Suiled—United stares revenue steamer Grant, steamer Gen Whitney, schrs Lizae D Barker, and ida’ & Free man. Aiso arrived—Schr Hattie Page, Baltimore for Salem. P Passed by~sehr Hatile M. Crowell, from Galveston for Bosion, sailed—Brig Iza, schré Lulu, Nettle Langdon, Maggie aivey and Kaward Rich. tth—Arrived schra Jhomas N Stone, from Jamaica tor Boston; Charles 5 Kogers, Hoboken tor go; H A Dewitt, kitzavethport tor do broken); Freadie Waiter, Virgmia for Portiand (lost boat and split JD) Florenew Mary (Br), New York tor Spencer's Island, Carrie H annan for di tr a TE MISCELLANEOU! BSOLUI® DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIP. desertion, &a., no charge until vice free. M. HUUS«, Attorney, 194 Broadway. 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