The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1875, Page 10

10 THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERY. a ONE OF THE GANG CONFESSES—THE TRUE STORY OF THE CRIME—ARREST OF THE RECEIVER. The story of the Adams Express robbery has At last been told, and the mystery with which it | was Invested by the detectives has been dispelled by the contession of Jonn Sweeney, one of the suspected men. Sweepey, in company with Dan Haury, an em- ployé of the company, was arrested on Thursday Bight on suspicion, and stuce then has been locked up at the headquarters, Alter the arrest, Mr. John Hoey, the superintendent of the express company, visited the men several times, with a view to have them tell what they knew of the affair or make some acknowledgment which would lead to the recovery of the property. From the first Sweeney was steadfast in his denial of any knowledge of the robbery; but on Satur- day Haury intimated that he coula do something for Mr. Hoey if Mr. Hoey would assist him in re- | turn, Mr. Hoey says he did not pay any attention to this offer of Haury’s; but the fact that Sweeney | turned informer looks as taough it had been used | to influence him (Sweeney). Mr. Hoey, nowever, | Bays he ouly appealed to Sweeney on behalf of his | mother and sister, and that that was sufictent to | induce him to make a “CLEAN BREAST OF If.” Betore giving tue confession it may be well to give Mr. Hoey’s version of the loss of the sale, | which, by the way, is now published for the first | time. That gentieman says that at balf-past seven | On the morning of Sunday, the 19th day of Janu- | ary, thirty-two sates and trunks were brought to | the *principai office of the company, at No. 59 | Broadway,an, instead o/ being immediately locked | up in the vault as they should have been, Sullivan, | the watchman, allowed them to stand in (he yard. | Sullivan went to church and left a watchman | named Clark in charge of the packages until he | should returo. While Sullivan was away Dan Haury entered, the yard for the purpose of taking out his team to oring in | the freigut of tue Eastern cars. He complained of | being ili, anu requested to be relieved o1 the work, | @ request Which seems to have been granted, as it | @ppears that he immediately began to load up an | empt. rt woick stoud in the yard. It was | Haury’s duty to drive this wagou to Communipaw | at jour A, M. the next morning (Monday) so as to | catch the early train, While the watchman’s back | was turned and his attention engaged in anotner | part of the yard Haury lifted one of tne | iron boxes and pat it in the lore ward part of tse wagon he was loading. In a few minutes !t was lost to signt beneath a mass of ireight, which was quicely thrown in. Aiter the wagon had been loaded and made ready jor the morrow Huury departed, and shortly there- | g@iter Sullivan returned irom church and locked Up the treasure boxes and trunks Without missing Bny of them. Next morning the money cierk tailed for tne boxes and one was found to be missing. In the meantime Haury had gone to Communipaw and returned. All the employés were eXamined, but when it came to} Haury’s turn he reused to be eXamined, And became so mdignant at the sus | picion waich he supposed attached to him | that he talked of resigning. Nothing could be learned of the jost sale, so private detectives | were called in to work up the case. A “shadow” Was set on Haury, who knew he was watched, and dD twWo Occasions assaulted hisshadower. As he Knew he was watched he was too wary to be | taught in any overt act, and the detectives made | Qv headway. intoe meantime the company fad | teceived a description of the property lost and | Advertised it, On Wednesaay morpmg a German jad named Koope, who lives in Seventy-fourth Street, {ound a package on the corner of Second | avenue and Filty-first street, which contained $20,000 wortn of North Carolina State ponds, which he brought to heaGquarters and handed over to Superintendent Wailing. Here was the first satisfactory clew. It proved tbat the robbery bau been dove in New York and tuat the perpe- trators were not projessionals. The Superintend- ent sent ior Mr. Hoey, who immediateiy ideottea the bonds as part oi the property lost. At this Stage of the case the Superintendent decided | upon arresting Haury and bis companion | inthe middle of t New Jerse: nd President Sweeney. ‘be men were iound in Wasningtoo | were iniormed that on the previous Sund: Bank, pred Bates ud mete os satteed | street on Thursday night aud brought to | he was in reality beginning bis retrea' i ay e Beet Readquarters, The next day a man of | ham, he was mative of Sussex county, which he represented in plain appearance called at headquarters and Se okie SACRISTY the State Legislature in 1845-6-7, He went to ou! pr requested to lave an audience with tbe Superin- | tendent, The request was compiled with, aud at | the conference tue stranger said bis daugnter | worked in tae same shop with two girls named | respectively Lena Wilson aud her maiden sister Ella Lunz, Unti the day previous they had been | \n very poor circumstances, but by some means | unknown to the narrator’s daughter they nad | suddenly become rich. The evidences of their | prosperity were tound in rolis of bilis which they | exhibited to the wondering eyes of their working companions. The Superintendent immediately | sept lor the girls in question aud examined them, Ella aid not wish to conceal anything and told a she knew. The money she liad Was given to her bya iriend uamed Phillips, who proved to be aury, to buy a new silk dress with, On the Qigot previous to the arrest Phillips came to her | house In company with another man ang told her | bis aunc bad died and leit him $500,000. He pro- auced from his pocket an immen3: roll of bilis | and said it was part of the legis’, From this Toll he abstraeted $400 and Landed it to ber, wita instructions to get herself up “nobby,” as he | Wanted tu take her toa bai. After he had given | ber the money, the young man who Was with him took a bottle Of Champagne Out of his pocket and they made merry, When this bottle was drank, | Philiips produced another one, and that was also consumed. The men theo leit ana the girl bad not seen them since. On these ample Jacts the police went to work, but did | aot obrain any ciew to where the bonds aad come from or where the great bulk of ‘be stolen money kad been piaced. But for >Weeney’s coulession it is very doubtiul wuether pither would be found. At tnis jancture Sweeney | turned State’s evidence, and by his confession ail | the clews are struug into a consecutive story. | * THE CONFESSION. | In his confession to Mr. Hoey Sweeney stated | that he was iniormed by Haury that the safe was Onthe truck anu everything was “right.” The next morning Sweeney went over on the same | boat with «he wagon which contained the sae | and waited outside the freight depot until the Wagon had teen uuloaded. When Haury re- | turned he jumped into the wagon and in aoout | three minutes bad the safe open and the contents | put into one bag, On the y back to New York | they threw the sate overboard. Haury went to | the office and Sweeney went to his house, corner | of Albany and Washington streets, where in about | hali an hour he was jomed by te driver. Mere | they divided the ‘swag.’ About ten o'clock the Bawe day Sweevey says he went up to ‘Mose’? Enrich’s house, in Fifty-third street, to | save the bonds “straighiened,” or, in other words, converted. Eurich keeps one of the most | famous “iences” in the country, baving done | business with some of the most noted criminals | ofthe day. Enrich took tne “crooked stum’— | bonds—and gave him about $300 in exchange; he | aiso bought @ ciamond valued at $1,500 and some | specie, both proceeds Of the robbery. He did not | @ive jiull vaiue. but tola Sweeney to call again. ibe next time sweeney called he told him he nad | seen the vonds auvertised, and being a iittle | irightened he threw thea away. AS s00D as this statemen: was made oMcers were despatched to arrest Ehrich, and three pours | later he was brought to hcadauarters 4 prisoner. When Sweeney hau progressed taus far Mr, Hoey | inquired what had been done with tue money, and | Sweeney answered that it had been buried in @ | Dasement in Nassau street; that be had hired a | little boy to bury it for vim, This ended tue con- | lession, and in company with the superintendent | and Mr. Hoey, the informer set out to look for the boy, Wo was Jound without much trouble. Ine | boy conduct d the party to the cellar Of No, 64 Nas- bau street, where $20,000 of tue stolen money W jound secreted in the wall. The boy was in th empivy of the gentleman who occupies the cellar. | It appears be did uot know what was in toe | package. | THE YRISONERS aT COURT. The prisoners were brougit to the Tombs yes Quy morning @¢ balf-past ten, and Haary wa: taigned. Mr, A. Oakey Hail, counsel for cross-examined sweeney at length and wrencue irom bim @ sort of an ackuowledgment that hi made the coniession under promise of being let | om, He said Mr. Hoey Had told him the company | Would deal leniently with him. When asi by | the Judge what be bad to say in reference \o tue | Charge, be put in the jollowing answer Log! | a | | } t Distric: Attorney Russell, “1 waa in but refuse to say anything furtner. ve ounsel jor Enrich, cross-examined — Sweeney, Haury, in answer to the usual questions said he Was ao expressinau, aged twenty-six, @ native of the Unived srates, When asked to plead he also I deny the ‘ge as I have dooe for three . DOtwithstauding threats, promises aud per- | soul pressure.” | THE DISPOSITION OF THE MEN. Sweeney was sent to the House of Detention in Geault of $5,000, Haury was locked up for trial, His bali belug xed at $6,000, Ebrich keeps him | company in the Tombs, not being able to fina bondsman for $10, James Drew, who wai rested on suspicio i Superintendent Wa there was uo evidence agatos: him. fat | oes | DARING ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN. | panes | THREE ROBBERS GAG AND BIND A PAWN+ | BROKER—LARCENY OF EIGHT THOUSAND DOL- LARS’ WORTH OF PROPERTY. A ost daring and desperate robbery was per- petrated at an early hour last eveoing in a pawn | Oilce On One of the leading thoroughfares of Brook- lym, though the street was crowded with people at tne time. {t appears that aoout hall-past six o'clock P. M. | Shree wen entered the pawn oMice of Anthouy J. | Weemey, at No. 114 Atiautio sirect, a sew doors | | them, sought to give him @ quietus by striking him | to nearly $3,000, but he | patniul, did not deprive him of nis sense: | Street im pursuit of tne thieves, He overhauled | an unenviable position as the principal character | be almost ridiculous to state how many and how upon which they were founded were evidently im- | leaving for his annual retreat these rumors began | tocreep around and to grow, of course, as they went, Tne priest heard tnem and acquainted his Bishop of their import, having traced some of them | building in Ninteentn street, which I had bought | any further information | bay saipe. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. L. L, called the attention of the association to the from Court, and stated that they wanted te pawn practice of usking” ducks, that is, the shooting some articles they exhibited. While the negotia- . | ator killing of any ducks or wila geese belore tion Was im progress the men acted very sus” | sunrise or” alter sunset, This custom, which piciously, and at length succeeded in get- | prevalison the bay where the writer lives, aoes | More to injure the autumn shooting than any one ung the pawabdroker to follow them into thing that oan be named, “Dusking” 1s followed & corner, when they pounced upon him and | jn August, September aud October, and 1s prac- slipped @ pair ot handcutfs over his wrists, They | ticed only on ducks which Jeed on the edge oo | next proceeded to gag the unfortunate man, the | sedge of meadows. The luw should be amenae | 80 a8 LO prohibit the shooting irom May 1 to Oc- instrument being so contrived that while it per- | tober 1, imstead of September 1, as now It exista. | mitted the wearer to breathe he was unable to Relerred to the Executive Committee. utter @ sound or gtve au alarm. Quick as thought | Mr, Jonn Hays, against whom proceedings were they tripped him up, and while lying on his back, | WStituted for selling venison out of season, In & guurded Uy one of the villains, the other robvers | Communication stated that he was ignorant oF turned his pockets inside out and took $200 in | the provisions of the law, and asked the suit to be greenbacks theretrom anu the keys of the safe. | discontinued. Granted on payment of costs, Mr. With the keys the unlocked the strong | Whitenead, senior counsei jor the association, safe, and, takin Dut watches, Bhan | advised that other suits of like character were diamonds and silverware to the vaiue of | pending against many dealers. He aiso read & nearly $8,000, tuey poured the valuables | recent decision of the Court of Appeals, rendered into @ Dag which, w cked st two feet | by Clue! Justice Church, affirming the judgment high, maaan her’ Heceey ye Sous. of the lower courts tn the case of the Club against gied witn all nis might and main, and the scoundrei | Joseph Racey, convicted of selling quail out of who Was holding bum down becoming fearful that | Season. In this connection Mr. Whitehead ad- the struggles of the pawnbroker would betray | Vi8ed that the penalties against Mr. Racey amount had not been able to ob- tain satisfaction tn the matter of judgment. The Club, however, intend to push matters in this case to the fullest extent under the law. Mr. Seth Green, who was present, was elected on the head with aciuo, The biow dealt, thougn | nd he last renewed his efforts to escape. The nois' | attracted the attention of a little girl who a the adjoining hallway, and she louked 10 the | an honorary member of the association. Store door to ascertain the cause oi the conlusion, | | Adjourned to meet on the second Monday of he rogues immediately vecame alarmed and | March, at the residence of Mr. David H. Haight, fled the place, taking with them the bag of | No. 284 Madison avenue. phen iy hin aer ge yet Mr. panenae se aeeee 0 @ hands of the fellow who heid nim gown, then he got up on his feet, aud handcuffed and OBITUARY. gagged as he was he gave chase out into Atiantic GENERAL H. P, ADAMS. General H. P. Adams, of Bridgeport, Conn., who went to Colorado some time ago to perfect ar- rangements for working the silver and copper mines he had purchased in that Territory, died at the man with the jewels and struck at bim with his shackled hands, but tae robber disposed of Lim by tripping him up. the thief, soon out of | esperate companions, Citizens | our at “ihe mouth Jor the onthe patie | Denver, on Thursday, of pneumonia. General broker and knocked the cuffs {rom hs wrists. A | Adams was a prominent railroad and mining en- policeman was summoned, and the narrative | given here was recounted by Mr. Heeney, who was much bruised, snd is still suffering from the treatment which he received at the bands of the | desperadoes, He claims that he has his recompense from the fact that he succeeded in saving his property. The robvers are described as being roughly dressed, | One O1 them being tall and the other snort, but Mr. | Heeney couid not give a more accurate descrip- uon, Two of the men ran through Boerum street and up State, aud the other one ran along Boerum street and down Pacific street. ‘The police are looking aiter tuem. A SCANDAL SQUELCHED. ineer, and built part of the Illimois Central and Shicago and Northwestern railroads, He was the first man to introduce into this country the French metnod ol extracting sulpuur from copper ore, and the miues in Canada, the only ones dis covered on this Continent which furnish the pecue liar quality of ore necessary to the successiul working of tbe process, were owned by him. JOSEPH 0, EATON. Joseph O, Eaton, the well known portrait and figure painter, aie! at Yonkers on Sunday, in the forty-sixth year of his age, Mr. Eaton was a con- stant exhibitor at the National Academy of Design, of which he was for mauy years an associate mem- ber. Some of his best works were compositions drawn from chiid lite, in which the subjects formed portraits. In 1873 he visited Europe, and after his return painted classical subjects and otner pic- tures [rom studies made while he was abroad. His Jast picture in the academy was ‘I'he Lady Go- diva.” Mr, Eaton was @ painstaking artist. and his death 13 mucn regretted. His remains will be interred to-day from bis late residence, in Yonkers. BEV. FATHER HICKIE DEFENDS HIS PRIESTLY FAMZ—THE SENSATION SPOILED. Tne Rev. Father Hickie, pastor of St. Michael's churen, Forty-second street, South Brookiyn, re- turned to bis residence Sunday evening last, after having spent @ nine days’ retreat at Fordham College. The publicity which this gentleman’s name has had for several days past places him in THEODORE F. VAIL, EDITOR. Theodore F. Vati, editor of the Winsted Herald, at Winsted, Conn., died at bia residence yester- Gay, aged forty-three years. He served in the war in the Second Connecticut artillery, and was ad- jutant of the regiment when mustered out of service. He has since shown great aptitude and @ vast deal of animation as ® newspaper editor and a writer for the press, in @ scandal whicn has been going the rounds, It | would seem that Brooxiynites have grown mor- bid for sensational stories affecting tue private character of individuals, and the morbidity al- ways seeks to introduce the names of respectable ladies as a part of the piece. The old proverb says:—‘*Rumor crescit eundo.” In the case of the Rev. Father Hickie the truth of the proverb was remarkably illustrated. It would ISAAC N. MARSELLIS, D. D. Dr. ic N. Mareellis, one of the vest known medical practitioners in Philadelphia, died iu that city on Sunaay, the 7thinst. He waa taken from life suddenly, the age of seventy-four years, The Doctor was vastly esteemed, both asa phyal- clan and @ good and useful citizen. various were the rumors concerning him. In fact, they became absurd, and the allegations possible of occurrence to all who knew him. For @ week previous to the reverend gentiemen’s CHARLES W. EMERSON. Charles W. Emerson, for the past six years cone nected with the Boston Herald, died yesterday beetirtes 8th fhe of congestion of the brain, at to their author; but there was no way by which pce renee te Bonet: Le couid reach the bottom of the scandal, ao, wor- Ted in heart and body, he lett the city and went to Fordham. The day he left was Saturday, and @ next week the newspa) THOMAS D, ARMSTRONG. Thomas D, Armstrong, a prominent citizen of | of the chapel in lyn, by @ man who had with him a bundle of letters, which be put u to the priest's nose, demanding that the vei ments be taken of, that no mass be celebrat and asserting that the priest bad had a ciande: tine correspondence with his daughter, and ti he was a villain, &c. Then followed the narration | of bow the pr turned pale, divested himself of his vestments with dejected mien, cleared out aod had not since been heara irom. The accusations | against the young pastor of St, Michaei’s have caused @ widespread gricfamong those woo had listened to hi mons aod participated in the services at which he wasa minister. And among these people, as there bave been abundant as- surances since his retarn to bis home, there 1s not @ single individual who has lost confidence in nis honor, bis purity or bis unspotted record as a shee Yesterday afternoon tis residence at jouth Brooklyn was VISITED BY A NUMBER OF FRIENDS, who tendered him their sympathy and condolence im this cruel blow. Tne priest himself is caim, but very cheeriul, no way bowed down by tne | slanders concerning him, and while he is tally Conscious 01 the seriousness that atiaches to each terrible lies a8 have been spoken and to the gar- bied statements in some ol the newspapers, he Still has a peace of mind on account of the un- shaken confidence which his Bishop reposes in him, and wotch has been go tuliy expressed. A HEKALD reporter yesterday had erview with Father Hickie on the tof the scandal, putting nim plain questions and asking (or plain, direct answers. The following 18 the interview :— PATHER HICKI£ INTERVIEWED. REPORTER—Chere are four charges made or in- sinuated against you, Father Hickie, as far as have appeared in the a apers, and 1 shall only detain you while you answer them e Uf First, misappropriation of church funds; second, | Clandestine correspondence with @ young lauy in a boardiug school to the vicinity of Brookiyn; third, frequenting the road with a last horse fourth, that while supposed to be in retreat at | Fordham, you were in New York city at the | “Shaughraun.”’ Now, as to the first accusation? Father Hickrz—Well, as to the misappropriation of tue church fands, not one siagle dollar has been misapplied. The church property 1 not in my Dame; it is in Bishop Loughiin’s, and has been since the beginning, except @ small parcel on which was bond and mortgage, which he could not sign, a8 at the time of pur- chase he was absent at Hartiord. Upon tie Bishop’s return this parcel was also trausierred to him, together with the Young Men’s Society Burlington county in 1857, where he held various positions of honor and trust. ' death Mr. Armstrong w: Normai Schoo] and Education, A few y Bolicited to allow his date lor the Congressional nomipation in the | second district, but declined. j At the time of his & trustee of the State tute Board of EDMUND GAY. Edmund Gay, the senior member of tne frm of E. Gay & Co,, grain dealers of Albany, died in that city early yesterday morning. JAMES L. CARR. The death of Major James 1, Carr took piace at his residence, near Charleston, in Kanawhs county, West Virginia, on the 2d inst. He wasa arin nepnew of Thomas Jefferson, and was born ja Aibemarie county in 1912, and educated at the University of Virginia. In 1833 he moved to Kan- awa and commenced the practice of law. Dur- ing the war he was a major in the Coniederate States service, THOMAS A. LITTLE, Thomas A. Little, Superintendent of the Wiscon- sin Institute for the Education of the Blind, died at Jamesville, in that State, on Thursda: Was @ native of Augusta, Me., and gradua' Bowdoin College in 1855, L. W. ISZELL. L. W. Iszell, @ prominent and highly respected | citizen of Columbus, Ga., died in that city on Sun- day of disease of the heart, He was a member of the frm of Swift, Moarpoy & Co., commission and cotton warehouse merchants, Wy — PROFESSOR HERMANN RITTER, A HERALD special letter from Yokohama, Japan, under date of January 8, brings the following re- port:—Smallpox is raging violently just now in Jeddo and Yokohama. Several foreigners have been attacked by this fell disease, of whom Jour have succumbed. Among the number ta Hermann Ritter, Professor of Chemistry and Physic, a pro- fessor in the Imperial College at Jeddo, 0 died On the 26th ult. WILSON, OF THE MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY. A HERALD special letter from Sydney, New South Waies, supplies the following inteiligence:—The scientific world has sustained a severe loss by the death of Professor Wilson, of the Melbourne Uni- versity, who closed a useiul career by writing an | elaborate paper on his observations oi the transit of Venus, He finished it in the smaii hours of the Right and died suddenly within the sume day. FIRE IN THE REV. DR. BUDINGTON’S CHURCH. At hali-past ten o’clock yesterday morning OMm- cer Goodale, of the Fourth Brooklyn Police pre- cinct, saw smoke tssting from the roof of the Cliaton avenue Congregational church, at the corner of Ciinton and Lafayette avenues. He immediately reported at the Myrtis avenu tion house and the alarm was ¢ P! headquarters, bringing five steamers and two hook and ladder trucks to the scene, The fire was found to be in tne upper part of the chapel, be- tween the ceiling of the Sunday schoo! room ana When assistant pastor at St. John’s. The cost of the church property of St. Michael’s was $7,700, O! this, during the three months I have been pas- tor hereI have collected aud paid out nearly $6,000, 1or every dollar of which | have vouch- ers. ‘The books and papers of the parish are at ali times ready (or the Bishop’s inspection or that of any one deputea by him, As to the second point, yiz.—tne clandestine correspondence with a young lady in a Loot scaool in Brookiyn or its saburbs, 1 bave not hi a@oy such correspondence whatever. | have never WFitten aietier of @ clandestine nature to any young lady in any school. | have never written @ letter to any young lady in any school in Brooklyn or ita vicinity. Now, as to the third poins—-namety, frequenting the road wita a jast borse, True, lhave a gvod horse, thougn not 1 one ia the proiessional sense, ‘nis horse | got through the influence of a friend. It t4 not true to say I irequented the road, nor am I acquainted with any one woo does. Unce nile 1 might take a ride in the summer sea. but it was very seldom. ‘ine principal use I jor @ horse is lor parish duty. As to the last point—my attendance at the “Shaughraun” when | was supposed to ve Fordham, [have only to say thatl was at Ford- m for the nine days ending Suaday last, witaout ving there, ng @ retreat. The four por having ov thos answered by port il there was he couid Father Hickie, be asked th wiiich the reporter replied in tne o the roof, and when the firemen arrived reporter, txpressiag ne regret for the occasiou of re ag Ne Soy ‘Tapia headway. his visit, leit toe reverend geotiem: “4 the com- fbn a “steady , Ey eS bard Nell cerns testinal ean the blazing mers, and in less thau halt an bour | the flames were extingulaed, While the fire was in progress tue police and a number ot citl- gens removed the bauoers and two pianos from toe Sunday school room, preventiuz them from | being damaged by water, With waich tue apart. ment was fiooded, ‘the damage will amount to about $2,500, and is iully covered by iusurance. But for the prompvitude and euergy of the fire. men, the church, which is valued ab $150,000, would certainly have ocen destroyed, The fumes originated irom a defective fae, which connects with the study, where tue pastor, Kev. William Ives Budingtoa, bad just kindied a fire in the stove, SERIOUS FIRE AT HUNIER'S POINT. Early yesterday moroing a fire was discovered PRESERVATION OF GAME. BEGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE NEW YORE ASSOCIATION —INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS. The regular monthiy meeting of the New York Association for the Preserva'ion of Game was held at the residence of Mr. wenjamin L. Swan, Jr., No. 6 West Twentieth street, last evening, the Presi- dent, My. Royai Puelgs, in the chair, The Secre- tary, Mr. Thomas N, Cuchbert, read the minutes of the previous meeting. A letter irom ex-Governor Dix was submitted, in whieh he regretted bis inability to be present, | | Hohenzollern Vi bat desired that the association might take into | consideration two great abuees—siooting birds in | the spring as they go Kast to breed and shooting from batteries in Great Bath and Stinecock bays. in Fire Engine House No. 6, on sixth street, Hun- | ter’a Point. It quickly spread to the school house | and @ two story dwelling, which were svon con+ Jones, of Greenport, Lge a | sumed, It then turned to the west and emoraced ty, desired to call the attention o! the menbers tO | tne grocery and store of F. McG nd Mr. | the gg T eouges iy nasiaeaie ie. nd | Gailagher’a undertaker's store, witn stables, en number 0: this Kind of Oirds killed io New York § irely destroying them. Every effort in the power State were vutiew. Intne South aud West tiey | of the Fire Department was put iortn to suve are shot in great numbers during the Winter and these bui.dings and to prevent the jurther spread. spring mouths, aud are seut to tue New York | ing of tue faiwes. ‘they weve crippied by lack of markets lor sai¢ in great quantities. All eoipe are pee ed water supply, @nd it i provable that the migratory, ond the proposed protection wiil ouly | conflagration Would bave become geverul but fur beuelit the market hunters oat of ine State. [f | the timely arrival of two engines irom Brooklyn the jaw could be extended to cover the Whole of with such supply OF hose a6 enaoied them to make the country, aud tue same ve eniorced, the Write® | effective Water connections wud overcome tne would heartily appr if he communication | tre. The total loss is estimated at $40,000; In+ was re‘orred to the Executive Committee, surance, $4,500, ry eved the re had ao id | » Gaston Fay, of Brack Ventre Moriches, | ve onan. | a nttle injw | landed at Halifax was some waat dame, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following recor. will show the cnanges in the temperature during the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with tne corresponding date of last year, as recorded at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HeEnaLp Building, New York :— 1874, 1875. 7 6 9 A.M Te 12M... 21 13 i2 Average temperature yesterday.. Average temperature for corresponding da’ we 12% le last year, ++ 20% ‘SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. | Sails, [Pestination.| Office. <|Feb. 9ei Hamburg .|113 Broadway .[Reb. 10. |Liverpoon.|4Bowling Green cimbria, Feo Hamourg. |61 Kroadway. State of Georgia... |Fet. Ethiopia Feb 2 Bowung Gree! «| 113 Broad wa: ool. |4 Bowling Green a Brosawas. Liverpool. |69 | Liverpool. . |Breme: eee: Hamburg. . | Liverpool. 3 3 8 aSSSSNS! +] Hambure.. [61 10: | Glasgow... [72 UE VIB. sos é Broa State of Indiana Broaaway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. TOL | cov. Island....eve 11 02 5 28) Sanay Kk... .eve 10 17 ve 9 31] Hell Gat orn 12 47 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 8, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portiand—J F Ames. 22h’, Ambassador (Bt), Prehn, Doudon—Peabody, Wil- qisteinomas Brooks, Waugh, St Jago de Cuba—Way- rig Maria (ital, Porzio, Barcelona—Funch, Edye & ‘Srig Daylight, Marks, Demerara—L, W & F Arm- *Schf Hannah P Baker, Raymond, Rio Janelro—Jas rd & Co. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. schr Maggie Abbott, A Schi Co. peer Alice C Buckley, Young, Matanzas—Slaght & tty. magi on D Williams, Pearce, Charleston—Kvans, 0, 3 sane Jasper Lawson, Gordon, New Haven—Rackett & ARRIVALS. BEPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. steamer State of Georgia (Br). Cooper, Glasgow Jan 23, and Larne 24th, with mdse, and passengers to Austin Baldwin & Co. Jan 31, lat 47 28, lon 43 92, passed through a LAee gta ot broken ice; latter part of passage had stroug gales; lay to 42 hours in consequence, and de- tained 8 hours by fog b 7, 200 miles E of Sandy Hook, passed ‘a French, German’ and Anchor line steamer, und E; same day, 120 milesK of do,a White Star steamer, und E, Steamer City of Waco, Grenman, Galveston Jan 90, ya Key West Feb 2 wit’ mdse and passengers wor jallory & Co. Steamer City of Houston, Deering, New Orleans Jan 30 and the are Pass 3ist, with mdse to CH Mallory & Co. and to Boston. Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, savannah Feb 8, W R Garrison ‘ot London), Cuiber., Manila 173 with mdse and passengers to ship Dover Caste days, with mdse to order. Passed Cape Good Hope Dec 7, and left St Helena Dec 22; crossed the kquator Jan 3, in lon 26 W. Had moderate weather. Fen % lat 87 N, lon 70 13 W, saw bark Melbourne (Br). from Nortolk tor Am- sterdam; 5th. lat 3942 N, lon 71 34, spoke ship Westmin- ster, trom Manila tor New York. y 7nadec) Gross, Manila Sept icColl. Is anchored on the bar. ). Wilcox, Calcutta Oct 1s anchored on the bar. Bark Albina, Daggett, Liverpool 41 cays, via Tybe days in ballast, to Thos Dunham's Nephew & Co. southerly winds to Feb 3; then took a NW, in which three men were badly tros b Bark Viator (Swe), Olsen. =t Thomas 13 days, in bat- last. to Tetens & Bock mann. Had fine weather to Hat- teras: thence & days, with strong we Brig Dei Gratia (of Bear iver, lore! tevideo Nov ly Baroados Jan with hides an jassengers to master. Crossed the Equator Doc 18, in n 8) We Schr Clara Woodhouse, Cruse, Brazos epntinge 16 Gaye, spin hides, wool, &c, to order; vessel to Wood- Ouse Schr David H Tolck, Sawyer, Zaza 12 days, with sugar and molasses to John Zittlusen. Schr, Washington, Merry, Indianola 15 dave, with hides, bones, 4c; to order: veasel to Tupper attic. Seht Almeda Willey, Willey. Pensacola 10 days, with lumber to W H Parks; vessel to Parsons & Loud. ‘Sehr Amelia, Murray, Virginia. Schr Mazyck, Freeman. Virginia. rehr Excel, Lu Sloop kiiza' sylvei The bark Edina (ot St John, NB), from Liverpool, which arrived at Sandy Hook on the 7th inst for orders, towed up to the city this PM, und reports:—Jan 16, lat 20 64, lon 12, spoke brig J Coonan (sr), from Ardrossan for Sagua, 0 days out, Feb 2 off Hatteras, schr A M Chadwick, irom Pensacola for Boston. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATZ. BOUND SOUTE. Steamer George Cromwell. Bacon, Portland for New York, with mdse amd passengers to Clark & Seaman, Schr Allie U Drew, Youn3, Boston for Virgin! Scnr Sainuel ¥ Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New ‘ork. Schr O C Acken. Tooms, Stamto gd for New York. Scnr Salve Burton, Palmer, sta n:ord tor New York. is és Roux BAST. ‘teamer City of Houston. Deering, New Or! New York for Boston, sey ie Steamer Francoma, Bragg, New York for Portlan1 Penta City of New sedtord, Mish, New York tor New jediord. peeamer Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bed- or 1 steamer Galatea. Gale. New York tor Frovidence. Schr Eliza Pharo, Sherman. Port Johnson for Provi- SAILED. Skip Rhine, for London: brig Wauban, Havre. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Barx Mary E Packer—a telegram received in Mystic by J D Fish: trom London. reports all on board this ves- sel before reported lost on the voyage from New York 10 jao) were saved. There were five iemales on board—the wives of the captain, mate and steward and the wile and daughter o: a gentleman from Boston, who was alo apassenger. Nodutesor other particulars re- ceived yet. Bria G M Jones, Gamage, of and from Liverpool, NS. bound to Green Bay, way blown off, and arrived at St ‘Thomas feb 1. Bric Curzew, eh gba trom Eureka for San Pedro, sprung a@ leak Jan ly, and was abandoned off Point Are- Das the next day. Crew saved and taken to Humboldt. Schr. Hattie Jackson, Fuller (betore reported) was Jost at Cape Lisburne. Island of santo, on her way to Levuka, Fiji, on the 12th November last, during a hurri- cane blowing trom the NW. When the vessel was in the breakers one of tae crew ( Wilson) was washed overboard and drowned before tance dered; the vessel was thrown several high water level among large poulders, em: maining, their great weight so injured the kee! aa to make the vessel a total loss Schr Daphne took pas- crew, and trade saved, on to Havana hare riving there on the 24th ot November. There ty-1x Solomon Islanders on board at the tim Scan Euma 4 Saw, at Charleston trom Baltimore, re- porte—Arrived oi the ot 3d trom boat No 4, the weather beimg stormy, with heavy sea on the bar; atl PM kept off and stood in for the bar: when nesr or on the bar kept off to run out, not thinking itsaie to goin. In going out the vessel struck heavily, starting @ serious leax. requiring two pumps to keep her free. Un the morning of the 4th rece! stance from Rae rao pumps. th steam tug Virginia Us and towed usin. Scux Oxtanio, which sailed from Ialliax Dec 29 for § P cB, returned to Halifax Fob 9 hav: i 7 " nation, the o On Jan ov to under bare oles for four Er during which drifted about miles to southward.” Lost ‘aud split sails, sour Onegox, froin Eastport tor Boston, with a carzo of trozen hi Be ded o lonesport, will not be towod back, at her cargo is ruine. Scun Wittiz Lees, from Norfolk for this port, was below several days. but was blown off, Nad to put into Vine; ‘Oth inst tor a harbor, recently ashore at Marshfield, was | Tad 00 the 6th inst, and Was taken into Scituate har- Scum Exua (of Quebec), Gagnon, trom Harbor Grace, NF, for Pernambucu with feb, is Feportod by cable, 1¢ ave been abandoued at sea, Crew saved and landed at iverpool. Bcun Baavo, of and from Bermuda for Boston, went ashore on Chatham Beach. Cape Cod, night ot if ‘ahe crew were sa: The vessel will probably have to Giscvarge before she can be wot off. = near Race oint, Cave +od tne weather las rough to permit any attempt to get Her afloat Scun kurness, Bowmen, trom Boston of and for East- port, which lost mainvoom and wheel ana put into M. culos Bay, was towed to Kastport Jan 28 by revenue cul ter Woodbury. , suposed to be an oyster boat. was low the Joo Flogger (Delaware Bay) on the @ signal ot dist The Balumor red during her stormy inwai been too Aaohores y dying argo of steamer Canadian was but saree but that bastpont, Me, Feb S—It is reported that chr Pen of the isie of How, whien left here Ig *2 Kk, has Jost og the Wolves. So particulars have yet been re- x, Fob 6—The cargo ofschr J T Hibbard, which- Was recenily ashore ou Meagher's Beach, wus sold at, auction yesterday for # cents por tou. New Oncean i} Sship Prineston, cotton laden at the Houthwest which was set on fire by light Ding about two wee a fire in the bi he 14 being towed up OAFOLA, Fol T—¥onr Any A with 2090 busl ot corn Yor (ais ouy, le ry at * Bridge, The cargo is being rapidly removed and ar- rangement are being made to have her raised. The burned steamer Lady of the Lake lett here last nia ‘ut im tow of two steamers for Wilmington, Del, torre- pairs. Newcastix, Del, Feb 8—Steamer Vindicator, from New York for Philadelphia, was cut by the ice while coming up the bay yesterday, and fears dre entertained of her sinking, bur efforts will be made to save her by discharg- ing her cargo. One of the crew was drowned after sev- eral att is Were made to save hit. PM—Steamer Vindicator is now alongside the ice breaker and discharging her cargo. is kept free with pumps, Steamtug Hudson, while engaged in hauling the Vindi- cator im, Was crushed by the ice and sunk in 24 leet of ‘water at low tide, New Havex, Feb 5—Steamtug Wm H Vanderbilt was youards engaged in breaking the ice from Belle Dock Fair Haven, in order to afford a channel for a number of schooners loaded with oysters that are due here from Baltimore. The ice ts 15 inches think. Provipence, Feo 7—The ice extends from Providence Island to Warwick Neck, the whole width of the ad aud is very hard and trouviesome for the steamers break through. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Vinevarp Haven, Feb 8—Steamer Oriental. from Sa- vannah for Boston, sailed hence 6th and returned 7th. She reports the ice Nantucket Shoals very heavy, and the Handkerchi hisalp has gone four miles wo the eastward of her station. BLACK SEA—RUSSIAN COAST—ODESSA BAY—POSITION OF 4 shoal. A shoal. having only 334 fathoms water, has been formed off the western end of Udesss Bank, where there Thi nd 280 wid art ber ut 94 miles distant. n the eastern side of the shoal the water deepens He AS gig > sida aa sing abr FositionLat as 29 86 N, lon 30 88 1 B. BALTIO SEA—RUSSIAN COAST—GULF OF RIGA—PROPOSED LIGHT ON DOME NESS REEF. An artificial island has been constructed on the reef N& 3¢ E, distant 3 2-10 miles from Ness, ‘The isi. and Is octag tn form, 446 ieet in diameter, and is7 £10 feet above water, ‘A light will be setablisned on it, and further notice given when it is sho SPOKEN. Brig Gadey Lelehton, trom Constantinople for ——=, 3 + lol . Brig Josie, of and from New York for Cardenas, Jan 30, lat 31 lon 70 U7. sehr Emma u © Winsor, Atwood, trom Boston for Suri- nam, Jan 23, lat 23 14, lon 65 23. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captaias ars informed that by telegrapning to the Heraup London Bureau, No 46 Fleet straet, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and alt foreign vessels tradiug with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Buistot, Feb 8—Sailed, brig Raffaella (ita), Gambar. della, New York Arrived 7th, bark Carmela (Ital), Castellano, New Yori. Also arrived 7th, steamer Great Western (Br), Wind- ham, New York. Brurast, Feb?—Arrived, bark Glulia (Ital), Pautilio, New York. Bremwarmaven, Feb 7—Arrived, ship Chice (Br), Cook, Baltimore. Arrived 6th, bark Meteor (Nor), Van Eervel, Galves- ton; Caroline (Ger), Stricker, New York. Sailed Sth, ships Ladwig Heyn (Ger), Schmelling, United States; John Saker, Cushing, do; Beethoven Br), Smith, do. Cazrnanvon, Feb 7—Sailed, bark Silver Cioud (Br), Robertson, United States, Capiz, Feb 7—Sailed, bark Sadie, Shepardson, Boston. Deat, Feb 8—Sailed, Agra (trom ———), Pensacola. Grovcnster, Feb 8—Sailed, bark Felice Secondo (for), New Yorn. Gtascow, Feb 7—Arrived, steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, New York. Havre, Feb 6—Sailed, bark John L Dimmock, Lincoln, United States. ‘ Liverroot, Feb 8—Sailed, ship Lady Blessington, Brown, San Francisco (after putting back). Arrived 7th, ships Dragon (sr), MeClernon. San Fran- cisco: @ O Tratant. Thomas, New Orleans; Kentuckian, Dunbar, do; bark Amazone (Ger), Baltzer, Wilmington, No, Also arrived 7th, steamer State of Minnesota (Br), Hamlin, New Orleans. Cleared 6th, barks Griefswald (Ger), Verbrodt, United States; Sonnabend (Ger), Past. Wilmington, NC. Loxpox, Feb $~Arrived, schr Astrea (Dan), Hansen, Charleston. Lissox, Feb 7—Arrived, schr Kensett, Downing, New York. . Movitiz, Feb 8—Arrived, steamer Peruvian Gr), Watts, Portiand (and proceeded for Liverpool). Mztsovaxg, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Patmos, Nichols, New York. Ororto, Feb ¢—Arrived. brig Adolphe & Laura (Br), Roach, New York via Vigo: echr Elva B Pettengill, Coge gins, New York; 7th, brig Veteran (Br), Hudson, Lisbon days. Paxanta, Feb 7—Arrived, (tal, Mastellorno, New York. Queenstown, Feb 7—Arrived, bark Diana (Nor), Roth, New York. Also arrived 7th, ship Knight of Snowdon (Br), Rich- ardson, San Francisco; barks Mary Edy (Br), Trevana, do; Emilie (Ger), Diecke, do. Arrived 8th, steamer Oceanic (Bs), Jennings, Liver- bark Montegant Angelo Pool. Satled Sth, bark Agostino Felugo (tal). Chiesa, New York. Of Fastnet 6th, 11 AM, steamer England (Br), Grogan, New York for Liverpool. Warxuronp, Feb 8—Sailed, bare Speranza (Nor), Niel- sen, Philadelphia, Safled from —— Feb 7, bark Behrend (Ger), Berding, United States. FOREIGN PORTS. AUCKLAND, NZ, Dec $—Sailed, bark Stanley Castle (Br), Austin, New York. In port and ready for sea Jan 9, ship Condoren, Neig- lick, for San Francisco, ASPINWALL, Feb 7—Sailed, steamer Henry Chauncey, Rathbun, New York. Carx Lowx, CGH, Dec 25—In port brig John Shaw, Nickerson, from New York, arrived lth. Feb 5—Arrivea, brigs Pronto (Br), Yar- mouth, Ns: W McKean (Br), Halifax. Sailed 4th, brigs Maggie (br), Trinidad; Alaric (Br), ton; Lillian (Br), New York: Halltax (Br), Halifax: Kenneth (Br), do; schr Fannie G Warner, Kimball, Pensacola ; Sth, brigs “Tilly,” Boston: Jas Miller, Parker, New schr Monadnock, . kingston, Ja, Feb 6—satled, barks New York, Fickett, thats oe Anderson, do; brig Deborah 8 joule, Soule, do. Canrbenas, Feb 4—Arrived, schr M & E Henderson, Speer, Havana; 6th, brigs Kremiin, Wyman, New York; by m Hobson (Br), St John, NB; sehr Mary J Cook, Cook, jew Yu S z Hebrides). Dee 10—In port schr Staghound, Piltz, tor San Francisco, Giace Bay, Os, Jan 26—Sailed, brig Turee Cheers (Br), McConnell, Mayaguez. HonotvLy, Jan Arrived, steamer Mikado (Br), Moore, San Francisco (und sailed 1sth for Auckland an prdoey, NSW) he Undaunted, Miller, do; 20th, bark 0 ‘uiler, do. Hoxo 28~In port, ships Game Cock, Stoi- dard, from por ie: Th udgett, repa; unc; "Therese, M zzie H bson, unc; schr en, Holcomp, a Saited loth (not 2ist), w York. ‘vitt, New York; 6th, schrs Kdward Waite, York, gas; John RK Halliday, Van Cliet, Wtimore: Elien To- Din, Burnett, do: 7ch, steamer beck, Bremen and Havre tor ie Bost ed): schrJ W Bartlett, Bartle Sailed bth, ship Asiatic (Br), ‘wastes, Pensacola; 6th, steamers Yazoo, Harrett (trom Philadelpni w OF leans; 7th, Ci McIntosh, New York; brig Jos Clark, Bani, Cardenas! sents, Gata Jameson, Jameson, Cal- arien; ie ' an, Griffin, Sagua. Hatirax, Fel s—Arrived. sehr Myppie 0, in (Br), Collins, Kingston, Ja. via Lockepori, NS (before report: bark Mary K Campbell (Br), Amero, Glae @d smiled 4th tor sto! Arrived Ty, jow, y a A: fate ch, eteatner Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Portiand erpoo!, Liveuroor, Feo S=Arrived, ship Memaon, Baker, Tule (Guli of Calitornats " Hockrront, Noy Jan Sematrived, brig Walton Br), “isaret Veb 2, sehr Grecian Bend (Br), Ryan, West 1n- ‘Maunovexs, Dec M7—Gailed, bark Star Queen (Br), Crimp, Boston, In port Lec 22, barks Samuel D Ceritou, Freeman, for New York, ide; Cunny Scot (Hr), Bartiett, for do. do. AMZANILGA, Jan 2—Arrived, bark Nyham Nor), Lund, st Jago, to load ior New Yopk. Matanzas. S—Arrived, 8c! a Stephen Harding Harding, shieldsboro; Stephen Bennett, Bonnett, é ristopher. Baslod Sth Figs (wp), north of Hatteras; co Kobinson, Devereux, do; Douziass, do; Ml irands, do: ‘6th, ‘Gambia, Tupper, Pensacuiai SSSalled, schr Marion, Howes, jolala i Deo 22, snips Archer, Pi Melbourne, arrived inks aetna: ‘Bougtéa "(as, Wilson, tor san Fran 0; anid others as berore. oan hens i di—arrived, bark Atalanta, Comino, 0, Salied 20th, bark Wellington (Mic), Howard, San #ran cisco, PaLenxo, Jan WS—Arrived, bark Billy Simpson (Br), Curry, Messina, | , PaNama, Fob T—Arrived, City of Panama, steam: Jones, Now York via Straits of sty lan for Sun Fran- ‘arr, Gi eR Diverty. brigs Adeluide, Hall, and Mary Bartiet!, Thompson, Newcastus, SW, Bee ti a eiso0, Kio Janxtno, Dec 26—Arrived, hark Chanticleer, Cle- | Ment, Baitimore; Golde Fi (Br), Harndin, | Paspebiac; ath, brig Abby ford. New : sehr Wiliaming, seott, skolfield, Forsaitn, Cardi; bark A Bangor: 2th, brig Century (Br). Morgan. New Car- sehr Claudine (Ger), Vou Kiewen, ay timore; Sutt orks Magiie V Hugg. syed. do, Jan ls Adde J | Bonner, Pensacola: $4, Hattie HBr: | 4th, brig Aquidneek, Johnston, Balik acnrs pignny Thieney” (poral brig Jennie frown) Ayres: Tth, Hebe (ar), New Cai Giss, ilwokyrd,, Masprom Bouds: welt? iwinan’ (Br), Huokfurd, Hainpion Boads ‘Gove, Meruhant, do; 9th, burk OU W (Swe), ton; dist, Lrige Have: yer. New Al dq for New in. 10 (Was FDO! ig wl It (Arg) Forbes, Baiti+ aera cnet a “Balhmore: ita, sole” aby Bounes jw York; Prancisco; Bertha, Pote: Topas t, Phillips; Alert, Littlefield; Elsinore, Scott, and Florence bei Sh une; barns Yamorses Tobey, for Baltimore (elesred— before reported sailed 7th) ; J L Pendergast (Br), Cumston, for New York; Azenoria o- jor Pensacola (cleared); Abbie N_ Franklin, learse; Nellie 3] ‘Atwood ; d Lite .. Hayden, Marv Mark, mmphrey, wig: brig Sazitta (Ger), Behren, an ( Columbia, Brereton, for New York (beth cleared) imma & Otto (Ger), Mayer, for an Ab Jantic port 'H Steenken (Ger), Hashagen, tor Galves- ton (cleared); Maid of Glanwera (Bo, Davis, for do; C 8 Packar: sbury, trom Bransw! a, arrived Dec 21, tor Pernambuco ‘and United states; Homely (Br), Morett from New Carlisle, arrived 29th, for iamptos Roads; Mary Warwell (Gr), for | fumpton Wt cleared); schrs Zei ;Jonat nith (Br): Cranch, tor do; mith, Hodgkinson, unc; and the above arrivals. Singavone, Dee 22—Sailed, bark China (Ger), Ruse, snip Gold Hunttr, Freeman, Tlotlo. Nov bark Vhocola (Haw), n Francisco via Auckland. ¢ 23. ships Chrysomene (Br). Browning, tle for San Francisco; Canada, Harriman, barks Ew Bake: heimah Gibson, Bradtord, trom do, disg; W H Besse, Besse, trom Puget Sound. an Arrived previous, brig Charlotte, ‘ork. NaNros, Deo 1g—Arrived, bark Richard Pearse (Br) Bartaby, Cette. St Jaco. Jan 27—Arrived, brigs Spanish Main (Br) Halifax; Josephine (Br), Cape Breton, tied 5th. brigs Loch Lomond, Gilchrest, north o Le Houston, Griffin, do; sehr 8 P Hall, Turner, joston; vth, bark G de Zaldu, Miller, New York. ‘St Jouy, NB, Feb 7—Arrived, schrs Maud & Bessig, 7 8th, Milo, do. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Feb 7—Arrived, 3 E Davis, Bernard, and Emma U Cewis, Virginia. Mins Arrived: brigs Hilfe E Butler (Br), Gerdonas; Mag. aie (BD, Swatridge St Martin; schrs' Clara G Loud, Webb. Baltimore; A M Lewis, Pentecost, Fortune Bay. Be eee eee rep tuat: Stondon’ Jone Mildred Ginn Pordand; sche Daniel’ Webster, Haskell, Sierra one. BALTIMORE, Feb 8—Arrived, steamers Lucille, Ben- nett, Wilmington, NC; James A Gary, Hall, Newberne, NC; Johns Hopes a Hallett. Boston ; Blackstone,|Hallett, Providence; Wm Woodward, Young, New York, Below—Ship John Gladstone (Br), Pinkney, trom Ant witb, via Key West; brig Gipsey Queen, Morgan, from atahzas. Gleared—Steamers Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington; Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence; United, Washington, NCq barks Pacific (Nor), Falkenburg, Cork; Kate Far (Br), Robertson, London: brig O Blanchard (Br), . Beltas hrs Maggie E Gray, Hudgins, Demerara; Helen Look, West Indies: Georgetta, Lord, Sa- yannah; Abbie Carson, Carson, Gaiveston; Helen ‘Has- bruck, Bennett, Hoboken; Howard Williams, Wain- wright, do. (The reported clearance 6th of Geo Latimer, for Potice, was an error.) Sailed—Steamer Canadian (Br), Liverpool; brig Mary Dana, Georgetown, SO. BRULE RIVE. SC, Feb 2 (not Jan 2)—Salled, bare Aimo (tus), Bre Lon jon. \—Sailed, barks ‘Autocrat (Br), Hibbert, Newcastle: Von Hatman (Rus), Jameteit, do, Arrived, schr Blink Bonnie (Br), ——. BRISTOL, Feb 5—Arrived, sloop Fred Brown, Wilson New York tor Fall River, 4th—si CHARLESTON, Feb «3—Arrived, yachts Josephine, Phenix, Havana; Sunshine. Lathrop, Boston, bound Si Swan, Starr, Camden, NJ, do; Eva, Smith, Zdgewater, aved—Brig Chill (Sp), Alsina (not Ferrar), Barcelo: ioe (and sailed 4th); schr 8 V W Simmons, Williams, New ee Arrived, barks Iris seen) Preiffer, Bremen via Ophir (Br), Murray. via do, d—Barks Rome. Liverpool; Maggie Brown (Br), do: Everhard Delius Ger), Bremen; brig Bella Dolores (Sp). Barcelona. Also sailed, schr Alfred Keen, Pillsbury, New York. CITY POINT, Feb 4—Arrived, schr Ida © Bullara, Small, Bahamas. d, schr Sea Bird, Hogan, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 8—Vassed out, brigs Lizzie H Kimball, for West Indies; Rietta (Br), for Cor! Passed in- Bars Patria (Swe), New York tor Rich MGALVESTON, Feb 6—Cleared, brig Helen M Rowley, Rowiey, New York jschr W's Levering, Suth, Philadel: la. E 7th—Arrived, steamers State of Texas, Bolger, New York ; San Jacinto (Br), Ricker. Liverpool. GEORGETOWN, SU, Feb 2—Arrived, schr Mattie Hines, Smith, Elizabeth City, NC. Cleared Jan 28, schrs 8 E Woodbury, Griffin, Thoma» ton, Me: Feb 3. J'R Floyd, Wiley, New York. MOBILE, Feb 3—Arrived, schr John Proctor, Doane, ic ton. BheCleared, schr Linda, Trott, West Indies. Sth—Oleared,' ship Her Majesty (Br), Downle, Liver 1. oem, (ORLEANS Feb $—arrived, bark Ernest & Benoa Tr). hy a i Gigaret @ot arrived), ship Colonial Empire (Br), Les "ath— Cleared, steamer J M Pasquel (Mex), Peres, From tora; ship Emina (Fr). Ollivier, Havre; schrs A D Scull, Ree ee een ae eer uciay apy risvanes, brig am aren (Nor, Kiaveness, itio Janeiro; sche Lemoine, Sampson, New ach, do. th—Arrivod, steamers Gen Mead y york: Mar, ars Baker, Havana; barks Australia (Nor), Iversen, Hamburg; Themis (Nor). Andersen. 8t Thoma: Sth—Cleared, bark Osteraa (Nor), Isldrop. Liverpool; Bei Olas sb Ghee Hhtaar oe Cems dota ale, Alms sc 8 . Ys senctees. Feb 8—Arnived, bark Minnie Allen, Loper, Rit janeiro. 4 Also arrived, bark Evening Star (Nor), Speieh, Bon jeaux. Sailed—Ship Belgravia (Br), Bremen. Also sailed, bark Araldo (Aus). NORFOLK, Feb 6—Cleared, brigs Waverley, Terry, Trinidad; Jiezie H Kimball. Lunt, Demerare. NEWPORT, Feb 5. PM—Arrived, schr Fly, Gardner, Providence tor New York. rs Efe J Simmons, Savannah for Clara E Simpson, Tapley, Baltimore tor Portsmouth ; dig F Caller, Webber, Buénos Ayres for Boston. Returned and sailed again this AM, schrs 3B Da Bernard; WH Lord, Foster: WH West, Doane; Warro! ig: Isaac Blok, B Hopkins, Paine; Emma Lew Pi . Virginia tor Bosto! Ol yeryand Neponset, Pervere, Virgi a este M—Arrived, schr Seguin, Rogers, acetals tsrs, ile. Ont om ro of 1 OLA, Jan 2—Arrived, chr Welaks, Foss, Gal- "Gleated—Rark Hermann, (Nor), Wettison, St Nasalrai iA ‘anie: el Oy PORT ROYAL, aC Feb é—Arrived,” sour Wm R Drary, BELPULA, Feb S—Arrived, steamers Roman, Qrowell, oston; ries, Whelden. do; Harriabure, Worth, do; Allentown, Tuttle, do; schra Lizzie Dewey, Davis, Cardenas fh Eaton. Prescott, Calais. 1 Below-—Bieams COIL On eee trom New On ns via Havana (see . meiearet Ste jer Florida, Crocker, Providence; scha ath Shaw, Shaw, e, Newcastix, Del, Feb §-AM—Brig A B Pat from Philadelphia for Laguayra, came in barbor evening in tow. Steamtug Young America Steamer North roint, for PM—Steamer: Florida, tor Provi for Charleston, came into the harbor main. ‘the vessels in the harbor are unchanged. DELawaRE BReAKWsTER, b 8—8t eamer Vaderland Gels, for Antwerp, reached here this evening from above ove. Steamer Juniata, from Havana, returned here from ‘up the Bay disablea. ‘Bark Samuel Sheppard and brigs St Elmo and Grace Kell: PM—All the vessels remain unchanged. Lawes, Del, Feb 8—At 12 M to-day an unknown light colored steamer hove io off Cape May und set her en- sign, Uniondowe, at the mainmust, and a private siznal (red ground, with a biack spot in each cor foremast. At 1:3 PM she was taken in tow by steamer and was mal the Hreak water. senpoesa: to be one steamers. PORTLAND, Feb 6—Cleared, schrs Veihi, Matanzas Fhe artived, tenes idabella, Fischer, Galveston: Lis zie Lane, West, Georgetown, SC, via Boston tor Thomas ton. I—Bark Celina, Montevideo, SSRISMOUTH Feb 6—arrived. sehr Clara E Siopsom Talpey. Baltimore. PROVIDENCE, Feb 6—Arrived, schrs Hattie M Howes, Howes, Tappabannock, Va, via ‘Bristol: John Nye, W! ley. Virginia. Below—Two schooners, one ot them 3-masted. Sailed—steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore vis Nortolk; Hunter, Sherman, Philadelphia; schr Dictator, mond, Virgin rs, Willla: ort, Willetts, New a + Sicclellan, March, Baker, Philadelphia. Arrived, bark Sonoma, New remai king for She is ot the Heading Railroad Company” pered ship ct John Smith, York, Liverpool; barks R P Buck, Curtis, Mazatlan; Midas, Cook (froin Now York), Portia! Fepbculeared, ship Duncraig (Br), Fintayson, Livers Poeti—Cleared, ship Young America, Manson, New York, 8th—Arrived, ship Seminole, Hulmes, New York. SATILisA, MILLS, Jan 2—arrived, sehr Mary & sim indy, Savannal mucrt ed =ctiry Gatilia, Rivers, Bath; George E Young, een Mf Ge lan 26—Arrived, bark Jonas Risting ucester, Web i—Ulearod, schr Jas A Brown, Cob d. steamer Seminoly; « bth— Arrive Mathews, Boston. “eae Feb 6—Arrived, schr I ja & Freeman, Whorf, BYARD HAVEN, Feb 6—Arrived. steamer Ort ental, Bavaunab for Boston; brig Arthu: 190, Eve: Fett, St Vincent for Boston: schrs Bill Baxter (Br), Dem erara Via St snomas lor do; Amos Walker, Baltimore fot do; Salle M Evans, and JH Lockwood, Mosquito lolet tor do: Bessie K Dickinson, Beaufort, 40. for Bath: Jas A Potter, Darien ior st Jo! a pa fe Clentu: tor St stephens, nt acuta iti cae, at, PUA aa hata Snow, Boston for Virgiula; Flora & Noweomb, Salem 10. Tin, ed, schrs A M Chadwick, Pensacola for Bos. ton: *Tarege 1 Baker, Virginie tor ‘do; Uook Borden, 3& . raed tyosenr Florence Dean, from Boston for Balti+ more. on \d returned). Hees Sieanor t Genta! Vand one unknown steamer; L ‘Arthur Eggleso; schre Bill Baxter a ‘alker, Hattie has 5 Kogers, i A Dewitt die Waiters, Florence Mary (Br), Thos N = Gi Borers Bente $ Nclinsul. J otter, woomb. eli OW, ¥ wood, Kragtiate Cob Cook iurden, Teresa D isaker, oy taRorosN S—Cleared, schr Joha B Com eve 'steamer Robeoca Clyde, Childe Balt 7th—Arrived, Hawes, Cardenas: Mag. more, si fe Eaaetajot oeBavuny” Mary “Fraliner "New Wop's HOLE, Feb 6—Galled, achr & & D Fisk, Riobe i ™gh—Ariived. schr Joseph Hay, Bull River, 80, MISCELLANEOUS. handle noe ETRE SPORRRTERC ELVA, SAGGCOE TS = YORK HERALD ALMANAC AND A; THe NER OONMERGIAL AND POLITICAL EGINTHR, 1875, NOW READY, OPULAR AND PLitPRCT WORK EVER Hiatt POO W READY, Tis BLECIION Kite NCI. ov BLES. ‘pte HL 5 AND. 80) ALMAN, | B3OLUfK DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIP forant States: lewil everywaer:; desortion, cause; Bo puvlichy required; no charge Avice trae. ou ‘fg UU Attorney, 104 Uroadwi «