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

10 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. “WASHINGTON. The President’s and Powde r. TH QUESTION. Provisions of the Proposed Rev- enue Bill, INCREASE OF TAXES.| FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. ured in (he House the Choctaw clause the Indiaa Ap- propriation bili took up the whole day. Mumors of Cabinet changes, which brought in the names of Senators Carpenter and Chasd'er, excited a very janguid interest, and the Arkansas Message abd report were the only topics on walea people conversed. “uy poLicy’’ IN ARKANSAS—HIS EXCELLENcY's | | MESSAGE, The Message was certainly a bombshell, It was written by the President himself, and was sent in by him witnour being previously laid ore the Cabinet. “It ts | as distinctly a pi of ‘my policy’ as any ssage of Andrew Johnson's,” sa: republican adding, “The President seems more and ere to assume Jonson's attitude of opposition to Congress. Me does not speak so muci of my poucy’ as his predecessor, but in Southein afairs ne 13 as littie mel u to-day RKANSAS COMMITTEE'S SUSPECTED REPORT. n curiosity ts felt !o know whetver His E ‘y really tampered with the Arkansas com- ‘The members say nothihg on the subject; and as His Excellency ts equally silent, nothing is known authoritatively, wot the rumor Wii not down, more than one menl- ber of Congress says privately that it is true that G uiGrant did see the chairman and other members of the committee and that a p re was brought to bear on them to report in favor of Brooks, which means in lavor of revolu- von in Arkansas, It is possible the question may be asked 10 the House, if the Arkansas report comes up ‘or debate, TO-MORROW ATE PROGRAMME. “My policy” iu Arkausas may come up inthe | Senate to-morrow, though Senator Sargeut tn- tends to deliver his careiully prepared speech on Louisiana matters. In the House the Appropria- tion Committee wil try to get the door. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasaincton, Fed. 9, 1875, THE TAX AND TARIFY BILL PERFECCED—THE TEN PER CENT TRIBUTE ON ALL mMPorTs RESTORED—RATES ON WHISKEY, IMPORTED SPIRITS, TOBACCO AND SUGAR INCREASED— ABOLISHMENT OF THE TAX ON MATCHES. Tae Committee on Wuys and Means to-day per- fected the Tax and Tariff bill and were ready to report to the House, bus it was deemed advisable hot to press the matter until to-morrow, when the Chairman (Mr. Dawes) will certainly report the bill agreed npoa, which, it is understood to night, will audergo some modificatuous and will Bot oppear as agreed upon when the meeting vreke up this morning. The sub-com- Mitrees, with one exception, reported on the measures assigned them at the meeting yesterday. imexpedient to restore the tax on tea or coifee, not @ione jor the reason that revenue woud not be derived, but because it was an objectionable tax @nd such @ one as it would be diMcuit to reconcile wiin the acta of the previous Congress. ‘nla sub- committee of which Mr. Dawes was chairman also reported against taxing sales of gold, stocks and other financial transactions. The sud- committee on the taxation of waisxey, Messrs. Foster and Beck, after their conference with Comm's rT Douglass, were ready to re- port, Mr. Foster b tax and Mr. Leck opposing it. The result of the deliberation was that on all spirits manufactured alter the passege o/ the act tne tax shall pe $1 per gallon; on ail spirits in the hands o/ rectifiers, Wholesale Geaiers and in bond the tax shail be in- creased on the passage of the bill fifteen cents, or to eighty-five cen per galion; on ail imported spirits in tond snd hereafter Imported an increase corresponding with the imerease on home preductions. The Dext subject was tobacco, on which the tax was increased four cents, pound on all manufactured alter the passage of the act, and not toapply to tobacco in bood. It was further agreed that the tax on matches, now Yielding abou: $: 0,000 per annum, Should be re- pealed, and the same agreement was reached in Tegard to the stamp tax on checks. Subse. quentiy the removal of the tax on checks was considered unnecessary, aud at the meeting of the committee to-morrow the repeal will not be recommended. in regard to the repeal of tue tax on matches, the argument that it would not benetit the consumer was met with the statement that Wf the tax was taken of it Would ullow hundreds, if not thousands, of smail Manufactorics to start in competition with those Which now monopolize the business, and the stock on hand Would be consumed before this could be doue, 60 there could be no loss to the manufac turer or dealer, and when the large and small face tories Were in operation tre price per box or gross) would have to be reduced. The res- toration of the tem per cent horizon- tal tax was agreea to, to take effect aiter the passage of the bill and to apply to all 0008 in bond and afloat. The Sab-Committee on the Taxation of National Bankimg Capital, after a conference with the Comptroller of tne Currency, reported advera ly, a any tax im that direction Would force many Western banks into liquidation, ag many already found the business uaproftapie and were giving ap their circulation, It was thereiore adjucged inexpedient to impose ade aiu0 burdens upon tue national banks. ‘he Sab-Committce on Increasing the Rate on Sugar, aiter fuli discussion, reported in favor of increasing the present rates twenty-five per cent, which overcomes in part the ovjection urged against a unitorm increase of one- ball a cent per pound on ail grades, the higher | tates being proportionately increased with the advactage stil) in favor of the importation of the lower grades of sugar, The bul then wil stand, With @@ increase on whiskey and imported Spirita, on tobacco the restoration of the ten per cent tax, repeal of the tax on mato and inerease of the rate on sugar, the eatimaced increase ts $26,000,000 per annum, The announcement of the provisions of the bill will, it is thought, cause importers to quickiy Withdraw all goods im bond, but thar ad. vantage will not be enjoyed by the whiskey dealers, a8 only the stock ia the hands of retail Gealers wil! eacape the tnoreased taxation, The wtutiatica of the Commissioner o! internal Rovenue show that there aro now 24,000 barrels of tigh Wines on band and about 11,000,000 gallons of wh Mr, Dawes, in presenting the bill, will give notice that he will call it up on Thursday And proag its passage, as the neces sities of (ue Treasury will not permit delay. The Only industrial interest to be vened io the Opinion of the coramittee, by the proposed tn- ©: Pase, is (at of sugar, and tne advocates of this portion of the bili say that it 18 as Much for the goon of theredners as it is for tne planters, The domocratia members «|i voto solidly against (Le al, and | First, it was vored that itwas | gin iavor of increasing the j or twenty-four cents per | | Dill, and In the discussion will take occasion to at- | tack the administration and the republican party | jor the manuer in which the governiwent bas deen conducted during its loug continuance in power, METHODS OF PRINTING NATIONAL CUB- NCY AND SECURITIES TO REMAIN UN- | CHANGED ANOTHER YEAR. | The absence of Mr. Hawley, of the Banking and | Currency Committee, and the return of . Mitenell dia not heip the deadlock that committee, though it has been agreed there hail be t on the tier of printing goverume rities, legal tenders aad Rational ban tes, The Approy tion Committee, however, thought this suv. had been postponed long enough, and to-day agreed that the appropriation should comtinue as | heretofore, whica means that there will be for the | present no change in the methods of having the work done, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9, 1875, CONDITION OP THE NATIONAL LANES, | Comoptroiler of the Curreacy, showing the condl- | ton of the national bauks of tue United States at the close of business oa the 3lst of December, with the principal items therein, has just been com- pleted :— RESOURCES. + $955,861,397 + $12,980,500 $31 U3, Loans and discount: United States bond. Due irom redeeming 2 | Due irom Che deserve agents 80,438,! . 59,735, 10r teen sees . 133,523,000 ind "with se+e 16,995,003 4,103,020 United States veriiticate egal tender pote: | Due rom United srites t ‘er, other a than ive percent redemption fund... LIABILITIE®. Capital. Surp.us fund... U ided profits Hank notes oulstandiug... Dividends unpaid. individual deposi Vniied states depostes. At of Uunied State ing oficers. be Due to vational napks,....... due to Stale banks and bankers Notes and bills redtscounted Number of banks, 2,0! THE PROPOSED GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH SYSTEM, | Toe bill to establish certain teiegrapbic lines in the several States and Territories as post roads, aud to regalate the transmission of commercial and other inteliigence by telegraph, recently re- ported by General Batier fr the Committee on the Judiciary, is accompanied by a report whicn secks to show that it was originally the settled | Purpose to control, if not to own, the telegraph a3 a part of the Post UMmce service, and | that tne right and power of the gov- |eroment to do tits tao the interest of | good government and for the prevention of monopolies, either in the prices of the trans- mission of intelligence or by the superior advan- tages of early intelligence, which shall give one man an unde, unaatural and fraudulent advan- | tage over his tellowa in carrying on the exchange | Of commodities among the people or in affecung | the value of the securities of tne government, in | whichever way it may be stated, is compiete under eliher tae third or seventh clause of the eighth section of the first article of the constitution. The report criticises at some length the business arrangements between the Westera Union Tele graph Company and the New York Associated Press, and asserts that tae former “can crush out | or buy in ali rivai times whenever it desires to do 80," and that “every leading Journal must have full reports both of the general and commercial news, aud that they can only be obtained irom the Associated Press, and by compliance with what- ever rules and regulations it may dictate. Are- | fasal to comply with them would be loss of tele. graphic news, of readers, of advertisementaand of | Subscribers. The choice is between submission | and failure.’” | NAVIGATION BETWEEN THE HUDSON 4XD 87. LAWSENCE BIVERS BY MEANS OF A GOYERN- MEXT CANAL AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN—RE- PORT OF A SURVEYING ENGINEER. f The Secretary of War has transmitted to the Senate a copy of the report of Major Wiison, of the corps of engineers, upon the ¢xaminatioa and cost i | of the tulrd suvedivision of the northern | Wansportation route, this being one of | the four rontes indicated in the re port of the Seaate select committee on transportation routes to the seavoard. Tue object of tle examination and estimates was to deter- | mine the method and cost of constructing @ ship plam to Fort Edward on the Hadsou, and to Improve the navigation of the latter river by | | locks and dams, 80 that tn connection with the St. Lawrence River and Canadian canals steamers wita a carrying capacity of about 60,000 bushels of Wheat can pass directly from tue lakes to deep water on the Hudson without breaking buik, WHITING RETURNING TO TESTIFY IN THE PACIFIC MAIL INQUIRY. Sergeant-at-Arms Ordway this morning received a telegram irom A, H. Whiting, now in Canada, staling that it 1s his intention to come to Wash- ingtou immediately and give testimony besore tne | Ways and Means Committee, concerning his em- | ployment by Richard B. Irwin, Whiting therefore | $4y9 there is no necessity for reporting him to the Hoase as being in contempt ol its summons. He is | expected to be here by next Thursday morning. NEW STATE DEPARTMENT APPOINTMENT. | Tuereis reason to belteve that the Presideat | will in a short time nowinate Governor J. A. Campoell, of Wyoming, to be Third Assistant | Secretary of State. . | UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. } WasitINGTON, Feb. 9, 1875. The Supreme Court to-day heard the case of Vir- ginia . Minor, with whom her husband is joined agaiust Mr. Happersett, a registering oflcer of the | State of Missourl, Woo had reinsed to register Mrs, Micor 494 lawful vocer. Pisintli claims that, as acitizen of the United States, she ts entitled to | the privilege, common to ali citizens, of voting, and particulariy at tederal elections. The State | Court decided against the right, uncer the cousti- Yution od laws ou: Missouri, ahd the ergument here 15 tat the privilege of voting for federal offi- cialis Coes NOL depend®upon State authority, ex | cept aa to the rigne of regulating its exercise, acd aso (hat right the State caunot, uuser the pre- teace of reguiating it, actually prouvit ils enjoys ment by iinposing impossible = cunditions, | The constitution of the state aad the Regisiras | tion act based thereon are repugnant ty» and in Violation Of tue federal consutution ‘an many of us provisions, but cearly so in re | spect of section 1 of the fourteentn amend. | ment, which expressly gives the elective franciise | to ail citizens of the United States, and protects | thew im that rigs as against State laws aud state | authoriry, and, there Leg bo ligitation of the right to mae citizens by its provisions or au. tiorlzed by it, nO ImMlerior Jurisdiciion can impart one, and the courts Must, wuerelore, decide in avor of the Fight io Gil Citizens, including the female cltizen, 1 18 also urged that os ratifying this amendmoit tne several scates are estopped from ionger claiming the | right to limit the franchise io males as » State prerogative, And that ail legisiation by the States to dilg to toat end ia Void, Tuis theory t# male tained by ex-Senator Heuderson and Joon M, Krom, Whose naues are appended to gd 10 ol pialntid,. the Kogister reiiex apod ‘hess of the decision beiow and does not her TgumMent the folowing colloqay oo curred = Mr, Justice Pieid—4o you hold thet el) nuship conters tie right to vote? Coun Yoo, vir, Mr, Justice Mieid—Have chlidren thon the right to vore Coun uon.) The oral argarment Wee made by Franck the has Yas, sit (without any larther expiana- ihe Court generally seemed inclined to rally the | counsel, Dut a# he either did Bot reus the piquant inierruptiou, and, thereiore, purposely reirained from repiving, or Was woadie to Frespoud to the satisiaction of the Judges, they soon ceased to ply hia with questions, the Supreme Court will to-morrow hear the are gument in the case of Moore against the Stare of Bit-sivstppl, from the Saprems Court of btate, the question belng whether a vontract made by tie State in @ charter of & corporation, uuthor+ 10 ianue lotlery tek is wituin the pros oi the federal coagritution, so a8 to be ted [rom aubagquent chauge Of laws by the leodiog 60 impair (he Ovligution Of the com The following abstract of reports made to the | caval irom Whitehall at the head of Lake Cham- | | THE FIRE FIEND. eee | A Tenement House in Flames— | | TwoChildren Suffocated and | a Man Severely Burned. | OTHER FIRES YESTERDAY. | | | | A few minutes before four o'clock, yesterday | morning a fire broke out on the first floor of the | tenement house No, 763 Tenth avenue, that cansed | a Joss of $3,000 and the dewuh of two children. | Captain Wilhams, of truck No. 4, sueceeded in get- | ting the bodies of the children from the nouse ve- | fore they Were burued beyond recognition, and they were taken to the station house aud the Cor- oner notitied, Considerable excitement was | caused in the neighborhood by the alarm made, but fortunately the firemen were able to keep the flames to the singie house. Tne hour in the morn- ing made the fire dangerous and if tue house had been a larger one it 1s more than provable @ greater joss of Life would have occurred, The scene outside was almost tndescribabie. Those persons who had escaped irom the buiiding and who were stili missing some of their family ran | around crying and wringing their hands as :hough | demented, and the police were forced to restrain | them trom rusting into the fames, The tenement was a three story brick, and the fire broke out on the first floor, 1t is supposed Irom ap overheated stove. Lewis Leavy, a tailor, with his family (a wife and five children), lived oa tue ground floor, and James dicCann occupied the | third, Lhe secoad floor was untenanted, Ina very few minutes alter the lames burst out they | enveloped tue building, and if was with great dil- | Gculty any of the inhabitants were got outoti | Mr, Leavy suffered a loss on stock of $2,000, butis | insured for $1,300, The vuilding was injured to | the extent of $500, Aivert Brose3, an up- hoisterer, occupied the basement, He sutiered & damage Of $400, James McCann, the tenant of the third floor, sustained a loss to his iurniture of $200. An investigation bas been ordered by the ye Marsual to ascertaim tne cause of the fire. | ar the I'wenty-second precinct, | yesierday reported ty Coroner Woltman that two | Culldren, named Sinnie und Augusta Leavy, aged | respectiveiy seven and ten years, had veen sulto- | cuted at the residence of ther parents, No, 703 | Tenth avenue, during the fire, When the fire broke oul Mi. Leavy and lamily were allasicep, | but being aroused tae parents aad two or three | cuvdren escaped, while the two girls named could | ched, and beimg overcome by the smoke | deaths 28 sta In endeavoring to | rescue nis children Mr. Leavy was 80 badly burned | that it Was lound necessary io send him to the Nos- | Later 1u the day Coroner Woltman empan- a jury in the case, and after viewing the | remains and toe premises wyere the fire occurred adjourned the investigation ttl a luture day. AN EXPENSIVE FIRE. | At a quarter-past two o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out at No. 835 Etgnth avenue that caused @ damage of about $15,009. The third Noor Was occupled by George Smith, @ photographer, who lost goods estimated at $2,000, Mr. H. Lewis, @ tenant op the second fivor, suffered a damage by water of $100, The stock of James Amos, Who carried on business on the first flour, was injured | tu the extent o: $10,000, Mr. Ratzke owned the building, which was damaged to the extent of | 12,000, ire extended to the rool of No. 333 and caused @ camage (o the house of $500. Among | the tenants of the house it 1s estimated a loss of | $2,009 was inflicted by tire and water. | | | | | | A LITTLE BLAZE The wooahouse in the cellar of No, 1,495 Broad- way caught fire yesterday, butonly a sight dam- | age was done, | TIRE IN A CLACKSMITH SHOP, Aone story trame blacksmith shop at Ninety- sixth street and Jenth avenue was destroyed yesterday by Ore. it belonged to Andrew Hender- | bon. Losa, on stock and building, $1,200. | ALL SMOKE, | At nine o'clock yenterday morning a fre 0c | curred at No. 18 Uiinton place. No damage. BUT LITTLE DAMAGED, A fire occurred yesterday at No, 878 Greonwich | street, Shigut damage. | A THREE HUNDRED DOLLAD FINE, A Gamage uf $200 was done the premi of | Louis Rosenburg, yesterday, at 116 East Thire | tecnth street, by ire, | IN THIRD AVENUE. At half-past nine o'clock last evening fre was | discovered in the buliding No, 422 Third avenue, | | and before tie firemen could get the flames under | control the entire siock and fixtures of Badt & Skinsky, hat manulactorers, were destroyed, The Joss is estumaved at $7,000; in-ured for $2,002 Fire 0a the top floor of a two story dwelling in | | Third avenue, near 157th strect, owned and occu. Died by Wiliam F. Woodrum, caused damages to the extent Of $200 last evening. IN CANAL STREET. Shortly before seven o'clock last night OMcer | Hogan, of the Sixth precinct, discovered flames | issuing from the windows on tue third floor of No. | 242 Canal street, occupied as a printing office by | MeWilliams & White, Before the flames were ex- tinguisied their stock was injured to thee of $5,000, ‘The puilding is damaged $500, IN HUDSON STREET. A fire occurred last night in the basement of No. 29 Hudson street, occupied as a cooper shop by James Southard. fhe damage done is siigut, IN FIRST AVENUE. Fire was discovered at half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon in the tenement No. 290 First avenue, Damage $50. The cause of the fire is un- knowa. IN ANN STREET. A five thas caused damage to the extent of $5,000 broke out at ten minutes past cight o'clock last evening on the first floor of No. 74 Ann street. Mcvonala & Scblingwuth are the principal losers. | PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE—THAWING THE HYDRANTS OUT WITH STEAM. | Considerabie uneasiness was manilested yester- | day afd last evening among busicess meu and | lJarge property holaers in regard to the possability bitterly culd spell. When two-thirds of the tire | jowing, the thermometer being below zero, it be- | | whatever part o/ the city, to demand irom the Fire — Commissionere the utmost zeal and vigilance, in | order tnat if fires occur they may, not be aliowe1 | to spread over @ jorge area oi ground und | | that milions of dollars worth of maternal aud Luudreus oi ives may not ve destroyed, Were the fire hydrants to be frozen jast, as they nave | nin many instances duriog tue past forty-eight | pours, the question comes very qnickiy to the uiind How would it be possible to thaw them out | in order to permit of their uselulness? The Chief | Engineer, kik bates, and his ssvociate colels of | battalions, were bard at work jast evening and yesterday Aiternooa thawing out any hydrauts that they found irozeu up. 4 cone by pouring sait into ther moutu wien (hig method ‘var nor lound eficacious tao steam Gre engines tvemselves were mae to do patrol duty, aod the bose being /astened to the top of te byarant woes was found frozen & Stream of steain Was injected wut the joe thawed jie @ brigaud under the smile of a beautial girl, The process ui thawing & bydrant by steam will Not take more than five minutes, ahd therefore Our Citizens Cau res, easy In Case OF @ \arge fre occurring. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BROOKLYN, A FACTORY BURNED—NARNOW FECAPE OF THE INMATES—LO@S FIPIY-Fiva THOUSAND DOL- LARS. A fire broke out about halfpast ven o'clock yes | terday fovenvon in the Weaving factory of Samuel Furnival, Nos, 262, 264 and 266 Water etree fire occurred in the Oellur oF the strocture, among @ quantity of Waste jute which was stored there. | The fames gaiwed headway, aud when tho men | and women who were a work on the first Moor | were apprised of (he dangor they hed barely time to escaye by the Coors, Meanwhile taere were | thirty people on the secoud story, who, owing to | the dense volume 0} smoke Which rolled up irom bencath, were Cut off irom escape by the nana avenue, the stat ways, the windows looxi brick extension, Ww Jeet i fhe rear, Windows ty the roof out ou the roof ot ch rans back avout forty | The distance trom the | Oo the Lullding was | tae eboat x (eet, DUE All Jumped giudly upua i and * escaped wita a f | Gers were then p THtCuea. ¢ sight Od ugsinss toe wate vy ol a large conflagration taking piace during this | an hydrants are frozen fast, and witha high wind | dai hooves our merchauts and owners of butidings, io | i Tne | # Ju terror ihey turned to | ¢, their companions below and they were safe from & threatened awtuil death. Toe Fire Department, nacer command of Chief Nevins, was eary on the pe Ol the conflagration, He at once, taking tn stadtion and the peril which threatened the noorhood, Whien I8 Ihiekly setticd With Irawe Tevement houses, the poor inmates of which stood piteously spellbound and shivering im the Zero tainted blasts which came up iron the river and 1 the Sparks and soot about in high carnival, between the wail the f of the doomed {acs omen in the discharge 8 oO: tae intense cold | a8 Confined to its piace eque ire w son the duilding, which was owned by | Hi, W. Green, 18 $15,000, Itts tnsured, but the names | of the Companies could not be learned, as tte pa- bers are 16 the sale in the buiding. ‘The loss om stock und Machinery is estimated ut $20,000, Ths is the third time tee place has been burned, The poor operatives, i00 in pumber, are pervaps the greatest suderers, being now eut of employment, Bernard Gray, a member of Engine Company No. 4, met with asevere accident, Ue was im the act of holdiog the hose on the upper part of a ladder reaching to the second story window when he teil to the ground, breaking his left leg and being otherwise injured, TROTTING AT THE HIPPODROME. Zero is not cold enough to keep the admirers of trotting at their homes o’ nights, as between two and toree thousand defied Jack @rost last night abd visited the Iiippodrome, where the tempera- ture was at summer heat, Two trotting contests were on the card, the first being mile beats, with six entries, and the second two-mile heats, with four entries, Both races came off satisiuctorily, and the riding of the jock- eys was simply superb, For the miie trot were six entries, John Rogers’ bay mare Bessie, Dan Mace’s bay mare Rosebud, E. Doty’s bay geiding Slasher, T. Meahan’s vay gelding Sweetbrier, Ben Mace’s bay gelding Lorg- teow and James Dustin’s bay gelding Dart. The latter was withdrawn before the start. The race was very finely contested py Longfellow, Bessie and Sweetbrier, Longtellow winning the first and third heats, Bessie the second, Rosebud ana Slasher uid not come up to the expectations of their owners, notwithstanding they were welt ridden by Dan Mace and Ed. Do Longfellow won first money, Bessie Second, Sweetorier the Unird, In the two-mile contest the horses that came to the post were Dan Castelio’s sorrel geiding Bay- side, John liasletv’s bay gelding Sherman, and Ben Mace’s Stary M, Sherman was ridden by Dan Mace and Bayside by the man who rides ali Mr, Castelio’s horses, He rode Bayeide when Clara @, broke her pastern joint, ide was uo more careiul | Jase Might thau on previous occasions, and rode unfairiy, The other horses were ridden by those who etitered them. ‘his race was very exciting throughout, and as the jourteen rounds were being made—seven io the mue—shouis of appiause greeled the jockeys in rapid succession. Mary M. Won the race, by the superior horsemanship of Beu } who “waited and won’? ‘Three heats Were spiritedly trotted, Bayside winning the first and Mary M. the second by a necy, aud the thira by a length aud a hai, Sherman did not periorm well und seemed “tied up” irom the start, ‘The lollowing are the SUMMARIES. BarNum’s Hippoprome, Feb, 9—Parse $225; $100 to the first, $60 to the second, $40 to the third and $25 to tne fourth horse; mile heats, un- der saddle. ENPRIRS, Ben Mace’s b. g, Longieliow... Joun Kogers’ b. m. Besste 1. Meanan’s b, g. Sweetbrier Dan Mave’s b. mM. Rosebud E, Dots's b. g. Slasher.. James Dustn’s b. y Time, Barnun’s HirropKome, Feb. opoDe Purse $250; 9 $100 to the first, $75 to the second, $50 to the tnird gud $26 to the iourth borse; two-mile heats, j under saddle. ENTRIES, Ben Mace’s s. m. Mary } Bayside. ett’s b. g. Sherma: D. Mace’s b. g. Pilot... TIME. First Mile, Second Mile, Total, 9. 2:43 % First heat... Secona heat, Third heat. SAVANNAH RACES. SAVANNAd, Feb. 0, 1876. The spring meeting of the Savannah Jockey Club ciosed to-day, The weather was tne and there Was a fair attendani ‘The first race was a hurdle handicap of two miles. Bessie Bee, Miduignt and Captain Jack started, The race, which was a good one, was Mie bh Boe, with Captain Jack second, e second race was a free handicap, mile heats, ‘Toe three in five, ma dad aod Mildew started. The y Mildew, and tue three next drst heat was wou and the race by Granger, who was hard pushed, We, 1350241162 y—1 155—1 155%. Tho third and last race was a consolation purse for horses that had rug, but notwon, during ti meeting; mile heats. Stampede, Lutetia H., Rut- ledge aud Ked Jackson started, and Luteua H. wou in two straigut heats, witn stampede second, taking the money Jor second horse, Time, 1:51— tol Ge Tne meeting has been a very successful one, The Jacksonville (Fia.) Jockey Club open their meeting at JacksonVile Oa the 25th inst. LADY WASHINGTON RECEPTION. It is requested that all persons desiring to com. municate with the committee of the Lady Wash- ington Reception, in reply to notices, committees, &c., will address their ietiers to “Executive Con mittee, Lady Washington Rece; ton, Fourteenth screit, Woeeler & Wilsou Sewing Ma- chine Company's ofice,”” and that 10 communicas it | thon will ve addressed to Messrs. Wiiliam Caliea Brvant, Peter Cooper, or Wilson G. Hunt at their private residences, AN EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUIT COURT. Governor Tilden has appointed an Extraordinary Circult Court and a Special Term of the Supreme Court and the Court of Over ond Terminer in beat on Mouday, Marca 16, Judge iugalis pree siding. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCIL 1, Wt 13, 3. Livernoou. Hamoura. Ginsgow.. ing Ureen Broaawav. Broadway Bowing Grean 9 roadway. Y vO wy. Broadway owing Green i$ Broadway. 4 Bowing Green ‘) Broaaway. isroaaway. Bowing Green 0 Kena Way 1 Broadway 2 Bowling Green Crmbria .... State of Georgi s, 8 72 Brondway od Broadway. 19 Brondwey 24./Glasgow. :| Hambure 21. | Lavervoot.. Liverpool. |i Broaaway. Liverp 9 brond war. Glasgow.,.|7 Bowhrg Green Ceitic. 27:| Laverpool. [19 B Hovenzoil 7. Hremen, Suevia, Jiambure., JO Bror Lesmus’ Hambure., (115 troadway, Biate of k Giawow,,.|72 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, wih WaTee eve 11 ST PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 9, 1875, CLEARED. Broamer Cuba (Hr), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenm townecOPranckivne 4 N Steamer Kiopstock (Ger), Fischer, Uamburg— Kuaurh, saghod & Kuhne, . steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richinonieid Veininion sieamship bo. Bleamer Glauces, Boarar. emit * DNmook, tip ewittsure (Uv), Beatle, Londoi—Finck, Bdyo & Cc Snip Hotila Castle (Br), Guibrie, London—W D Mor- a feb woo! ry Bara John J Marsh, Fickott, Matenzas—Joha Zitt losen, Trig Bride (Br), Bartaby, Mall—Noyd & Hinoken, Brig Oak (uy)! Strobridge, Laguayra and Yorto Ca belio—Linlett. iiss & Co. Mrie Tula, Milior, Betu Brig arty @ Aubrey (i ait. Weig Allee (Br), Son: gome: Omoa, do--nygers & Heinie Brig Gcorge 5 Berry, Kowa cs mM Jox. ), Briggs, Barbados Dwight Turks isiands, Truxilio, ardenos—JosE Ward & Jas Uenry. Matanza 8 Jam—8 Lo Gordova, Youngs, Sut & }, mith, Cardenas~-D 8 Rohe Ada Doane, Wi yain ‘acoam ¢ Ponr Luisita, Oiacrhll Myaraegne-B J Weuberg. Beur Heo, Davia, Wiluianwo, Sm # Powel 0, wohe John Bird, we second alarm to be souuded. Reine Were prompt mm reaching: rhe ten Savi streams were poured | me tery” surnace which — was | Work Clara (Ger), Wilmer, Coponhagen—rrederiox | i, Htetnaees, Daoker, Demorara—Il Trowvridge's | | yesterday inorning on the H | ing very | stocks. | with ioe, a ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STLAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Jan 27 and Queenstown 23th, with mdse and passengers to Will ins & Guion. ner Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans Jan 3) and the hivest Pass dist, with mdse and passengers to Clark aman. cur Hattie Card, Moore. Jacksonville 10 days, with lumber to Alsop & Clark; vessel co Parsons & Loud. Castle (Br), from Manila, arrived 8th, eavody, Willis & Oo. THROUGH HELL GATS Sout « ‘ew Bedford for for New York with muse and passengers, _nehr liarewood (Br). Stapleton, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, 21 days, wiih ish to master. BAILED. Steamers Elopstock (Ger), for Hamburg; Castalia (Br, Glasgow (not 6th): Wyanoxe, Richmond, £¢; ships Joon & Worcester (Br), London; Flying ur (Br), bark Olustee, Singapore; brigs Staria dial), Barceion: Duyiught, Demerara, MARITIME MISCELLANY. | am See cable news. i The prevailing cold snap has again filled the rivers with drift ice in such quantities as to cause considerable difficulty to the various ferryboats and tugs in working through tt. The lower bay, to the westward of the ship channel, is frozen so'id to Keyport Both boats of the Southern New Jersey Railroad have been frozen in at their dock at Sandy Hook since Wedunerday last, the ice at that place being packed to the depth of 12 fect. Several inward bound vessels are auchored in the vi- cinity of the fightship, being unable to get their an chors, in consequence of the strong NW wind and in- tensely cola weather. They are also badly iced up. ‘Two schooners, hames unknown, are fast in the ice be- tween the southwest spit aud Shire wsb' Tn Long Istand Sound the ice, is aiso very bal. The easter boats had mach trouble breaking through it yesterday morning, particularily between Sands’ ’otnt und Riker’s Isiand. We bay ice in the river. SrLenpip Trir—The Hamburg-American Packet Com- pany’s steamer Silesia left this port at noon on the 2h ult, and arrived at Plymouth at 6 AM onthe 7th inst, making the passage in 8 days and 13 how: real time. ‘This time ts said to be the fastest ever mi across the Atl«nuc at this season of the year. Sreamen Gex Wartney, from New York tor Boston, ts reported by steamer Win Cran Boston, to be erchief Shoat. Sreamer City or Nonwicn, Shirley, still remams hara oud tast below Montville, Thaimes ‘iver, all efforts to get her oif having proved unsuccessful. Her cargo was Tennrexred to the steamer City of Lawrence and for- warded. Steamex Tretis, Young, at Providence 8th inst from New Yor, encountered ice two-thirds the distance down Long Island Sound, and again down as jac as Dutch Jsland. in the West Bay, making the passage in about 18 hours Was stopped some eight'@r ten times in the ver by the strength of the ice. STEAMER ALEXANDRIA, Anchor line, from Gibraltar ior New York, previously spoken short of con, arrived st Carso on the 6tu. She was 40 days out; had to burn top- masts and part of cargo; is short of provisions, and will de due at Halitax 10th inst tor coal. Snir Hoxatio, Haray, before reported burned at Shanghai, took fire Jan 16, while moored about 30) yards from the Hougkew side of the river. ‘The fire spread Tapidly apd she was towed out of the fairway and seut- tled. “fo make a passae for the water the launch of the US steamer Haruord fired ceveral 12-pound shots into , her broadside, hut with little effect, and a gang of men were set to work to enlarge the openings made by the shot, ‘Ihe fire wis caused by the upsetting or a char. coal brazier a tusinith was using to solier some tins of Kerosene composing part of her cargo, 3W or 40 of which remained on board, the rest of the cargo having been discharged. Capt Heray and his chef officer mada arush forthe cabin to save’ the ships* papers, but so rapidly did the flatnes spread that when in a minate or two they sought to leave the cabin, they found their re- treat cut off. The chief officer made a rush throagh the flames and ped, but was considerably scorched and burned. The capiain being scorched dropped out of the capin Window, and ihus eseaped with less damage than his mate Soine of the rest of the crew managed to get into boa s, but so auick work «id the fire make that others of them had to jump overboard. After a little time the powder magazine exploded, mizzenmast, main- top and topgallantmasts went blazing and hissing into the water, and the foremast, with its top and topgallant masts. soon followed. Bank Brontrs, from Utsalady, at San Francisco Jan 31, parted in'and went ashore on tie rocks at Fort Point, having lost her anchor previously, but was towed off in the atternoon with seven icet of water in her hold and her bottom probably stove, as she pounded heavily. Bane Mevora (Br), Petrie, from Foochow, reported tor New York, which put into tiong Kong Uct § disinasted, had completed repairs Dec 24 and taken the berth 1oF Lyttleton and Dunedin, NZ Bane D McPurnsox, Doody, at Halifax Feb 8 from New York, reports had’ very licavy and coid weather. Several of the men wero trostbitten, one of them badly. Scene Eusza Paro, Hazard, from Port Johnson for Providence, with a cargo of coal, was driven ashore 7th on Bedioe'’s Ixiand by the ice, but was got of morning ot a 8th Ot towed to Hart Island, where sho subse- quen’ nik, foun Kova Harwoon. Davis, from Jamaica for New York, which put 1 Key West Fel in 1 leaking badly, would have to discharge cargo for ropaira, “sh Scour Osceo.s, previonaly reported ashore at Fort Re was toned wo Sin Frandisto Jan Sl waterlogged aud Hird mantied, ‘The Potomac is again frozen over from shore to shore, and the ice being covered with snow tho river presents & more Arctic appearance than it ie heretotore dou this Winter, ‘the tee Liockade {8 also guid to Le more rigid than it haa yet boou.=Alexandria Gaxotto, Feb & Raxziwoni b 9—The river and harbor are blocked navigation is almost ciosad, the only arrival to-day was tho steam or Goorge Leary, from dortolk, which did not reach nor waart un) nearly ¢ o'clock PS. Loxnox, Fep 6—‘ho amit of stip Golden Rule (ot Bos- ton’ va ship ‘intern Abbey (ur=which vessels wore In collision Deo 9 in the River Mersey-eias been decided in tavor of the Golden Rule, The Becision wae that the TA was solely to blame. Lawes, Dei, Fel 9—Steamer Mary, for Providence, atruca on the breakwater during, the ‘nigat and sunk to- day. Tho crew are sate, a portion of them being taken ow by a steamer, and the otners having reached the atone plie, whence efforts are being made to get them ashore, YM—The steamer Mory 43 full of water. The crow sengers were taken off by the steamer Centi- ome of the crew crawled on the ice breaker, er staying eral hours, succeesed iii Loara by iaeans of ropes, mer Centipede towed in the disabled steamer ke yesterday. Sho sill remains, supposed to ue Roanoke, anid an unknown brig with both topmasts ca ried away, the crew sup. posed to be fros:bitten, drifted from the upper end of the works to the lower breakwater, to the other vessels, they drifung to the Sarauel Sheppard dri fag; s ttiesnake and Centivede aiso drifting, bot not -otast. ‘The brigs Grace Kelley and st Elio ail right, but drifting. New Haves, Feb 9-Selir W Geo Hotehi burned off Long Wharf Tate this afi loss 18 not great, as the vessel was old. ‘The schooner was formerly used in the coal rade. 3) Atwater, belonging to en, Me, @ firstclass schooner, about i00 tons, nev iwement, the frame of which {3 nearly cutout, wi wit and Feady for iauneling it afew months. Tac dimensions of @ vessel ore to bem Length over ail, 100 tcet: beam 26 fret; hold, 6% fect, She is to be built by Master A T Stevens for himself and others, and will b+ commanded by Capt Win Hutehin- tou. This is tue first vessel built there in several yours. ‘JM Grant, of, Kilsworth, has two new vessals’on the One of them is to be @ 3-master, and 1s owned Db; partes in tilsworth and Boston, and will be about tons burthen. ‘Ihe other oue is to be a packet of about 10 tons, ani is intended for the Ellsworth and Portland packet line and will be commanded by Capt F M Gran formerly of schr Frank Pierce. Ihe new packet wil fake the piace of schr Senator, now on the line, as soon as she is launched, which will be about May I. She is gwned by tho buiiter amd capiain and other parties in nd Portiand, port the ship now In conrse of construc: tion by Joun'curner, Jr, tor Capt Stanley and others, has been sold, Tne trame of another ship which @ about ‘ady to go ip hus also been sold. LWo more frames he immesiiately wot out. Marqua & Piper have con- tracted tor the building of a schooner of 174 tons, Colby & Lunt have got out the frame of & schooner of 150 tons, which they will soon begin setting Up. SPOKEN. Steamer Life Brigade (Br), from iivorpool for Now Orieans, Jan 15, lac4s 07 (not'as musprinted), ion 17 31. A vomiliion ine steamer, probably the Dominton (Br) from Liverpool for Boston, Feb 7, lat 42 10, ton 62, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. | Merchants, shipping agents and@sii> captalas ara informed that by telegrapaing to tho Hmas.o Lonior Buroau, No 46 Fieet straet, tae arrivals at and dapart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ail forsiga vessels tradiag with thy United States, the sams will be cabled ty tuis country free of charge and publis! OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Fob $~Arrived, bark Amelia, Burgess, Now York (not arrived 3d), Salied 6th, vark Maggie Chapman (Br), Dernier, Phil- adeiph'a. Auexanpnia, Feb 2—Arrived, bark I Sargent, leigh. ton, New York. Breweewavex, Feb 7=Arrived, bark SMizpah Cann, Philadelphia, Cagnxanvox, Feb 8-Arrived, bark Irene (Br), Perry, Savannah (waa reported arrived 8:h). Catourta, feb 8Arrived, slip Winged Hanter, Pannoo, Bombay. eat, Feb 9marrivad, bark &t Andrew (Br), Diok, Baltimore tor Bremon. Br, unt, Feb S—Arvived, bare Urd ¢ | minaton, | barks Louleo G Livkgrool. Jan SeArmved, ships St James (Br), Hon derdon, San Prancivoo: Britien Bratosman (ar), Ward, do; barks J Sele Me), Leighton, Mobley Hrankiya (Swo), Uberg, Vensaoola: 9th, ship Kooweley Hai (Br), | Jackson, 0 Francisco ved Gih, whip Aleatrag (BP), Fox, fan Francisco; United States; Mo he Cann (Or, Cann, Loxpox, Fel 9—Arrived, ship AUkathor (Nor), Strom, Boston. Lisuox—Arrived, bark Aadhild (Nor), Madsen, Pensa- cola. mit, feb 9—Sailed, bark Mero (tal), Bertolotto, New Yorn Messtva—sailed, Urige Raven, Nash, New York; Don Jacinto, Croston, United states. Fivwours, Feu 9~Saiiod, ship Balmont (ir), (or Pens sacoia; ark Prvi Duarovaoks (sus), Pando, New Yor (Ger), bru isiand, | Jearned of no damage to tne shipplog by the ha Queenstown, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Sacramento (Bri, Ivey, Balumore; brig C C Sweeney, Cole, Philadelpnin. Sailed 9th, brig John Sherwood, —— date Nichoisoa), Havana (irom Liverpool). Vatexcia, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Virginia L Stafford Br), Curry, New York. Sailea trom ——— Fed 8 bark Jens Brandis (Nor), Neilsen, United States. Feb 9-The crew of the schr Ann & Susan @r, New York for Morgan Pill, which was passed J y steamer Memphis (Br, at Boston, were taken off by the John Johnson and car- ried to Cherbourg. Bark Eitida (ir), Dunlop, from Taverpool for Phite ade , put into Queenstown toxtay with her crew am a state of mutiny, Brig Laura (ec), Brown, from Baltimore Jan 9 for Glassow, was spoxen, with bulwarks stove. by bark Sacramento, at Queenstown to-day trom Baltimore. The L required no assistance. SPOKEN. Bark Swiftsure (Br), Appiedore, fom Baltimore for Newry, Feb 8 * FOREIGN PORTS. Amoy, Dee 19—In port bark Taikun (Ger), Boller, fea New York. ‘AUckLaND, NZ Jan 2—Arrived, bark Kdith Ros, 'w York, to load tor do. raul, Feb ‘’—Arrived, steamer Colon, Tanner, chrs Cora Etta, Pendle: ello (Br), Bungt Loxpox, unapos, Jan 13—Arrived, Philadeipnia: 15th, Puc Bai ton. » Weyr mouth. NS; 1th, bark Lady Harewood (irk, Poulsou, eeaied sth, bark Atlantic, Dickerson, St Kitts Salted ¢th, bark Atla: s cable Ja 15—Saited, brig Lewis 1 Squires, Baker, jessinnas In port Jsn 16, bark Oreoco (Ital), Cafiero, for New York: and others. Ciexeuccos, Feb 6—Arrived. briga Atalaya, Cole, New Fork:sth, Zuiront tir). st Thomas: Louise (Bk), Montege ay; Adria (iP), Shs:lusboro. pa eq 6th. sche Virgins L elokinans Kinney, Philadek nis tig appho (Br, Boston, s, Fob OnArt Morena, Deasy, New sy Gatonnas, Feb G—arnived, br fo 01 "D001 Ricnardson, Drisxo, north of iteila (Br), Kay, Live: phiiled oth, brig Adeline jatteras, Cave Canso, Feb 6—Pnt in, steamer Alexandria (Br), Henderson, Trieste, &c, tor New York, short ot coal. Foocnow, Dee 18—In port bark Adele, Lapham, from Amoy, arrived Mth, Nowa Koxc, bes 19—Sailed, ship Carricke (Br), Gare Manila bart ‘Marina (Br), Jean, do, to load tor New Yorll or London. In port’ Dec 28, ships Commissary (Br), Hunter, tor Whanipoa, to load tor New York; Atlantic (Br), Mellin, Jor Paset sound, repg: barks Chattanooga, seman trom Yokohama, wrrived 14th, fot Whampoa, to loud for Rew York: ‘Lizzie H, Babson, tor Manila to load for New fork. Mavaxa. Feb 8—Arrived, brite Kodiak, Peters, Pasca: gouia; San Carlos, Atherton, Portland; Annie * dard (Br), St John. NB; “Yohn D Cornwell,” Minatitlan for Queenstown, in distress: Julia Langley (Br), Troony schrs Louise A Orr, Orr, Boston; Geo Sealey, MeDonal Galveston: 9th steamer City of New York, Timmerman, New York. a Satled 8th, brigs Maria Isabel {FP} New Orleans; Kem warding (Br), Baltimore (not sailed'2d), pplauras, Fop ¢arnved steamer Caspian (it), Trocks, verpool tor Baltimore (iad heavy weather), shale th. ins Sarmatian (Br), Aird (from Porte na), Liverpool. Mania, Dec 12—In port, sbip Sooloc, Shatswell, for Boston, bark Etta Loring, Loring, tor do. ae igs one? 6—In port, stip Regent, Bray, for oilo, to sail Loth. b Ayeraisi Feo 6—Sailed, schr David Ames, Ames, Poth adelphia, Snanghat, Dec 12-Sailed, barks B Aymar. Slocum, Amoy ; 18th, Lulu, spencer, Chetoo, In port Dec 20, ship Lulu (Br), Scott, tor New York, lag. ih port Dec 27, ships Mary Whitridge, Cutler. for York, lig; Northampton (3r), Barclay, for du, do; Sola (Br), Howie, tor do, do, onata, Fe b—arrived, schr Kate Rommel, Adams, ardenns, Tarkacona, Jan 16—Sailed, bark Eroe (Ital). Marescs, New York. IAD, Feb Arrived, brig Nellie (Br), fram ——= Victoria, Vi, Feb 1—Arrived, ship Halcon (Nie), from Coquimbo, Wuauroa, Dec 2t—In port bark Alden Besse, Noyes, from Hong Kong, arrived 17th, for Now York, I Youonaxa, Jan o—in port brig JB Ford, ‘Wessin, ta load for San Francisco. i rer —In port bark Shawmut. Tucker, for New York, idg; brag J W Speacer, Thomas, for du, do AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA (Oregon), Jan 23—Arrived, ship Conflict (Br) Haray, San Franciseo; barks Willy’ Rickmers (Ger), Rehu Go: Olara I au aS) and. Helensthon, Patter i, (0; Jane A Falxinburg, Forbes, Honviulu. sorth—Atrived, ship rarses (Br), Nelson, San Franciscet bark Menshikoif, Bannister, do. Feb 6—Sailed, ship Middlesex (Br), Massey, Liverpool. BOSTON, Feb $—Arrived, steamers Atlas (Br), Hoset son, ‘ iverpool; Wm Crane, Taylor, Baltiinore : Oriental Hallet, Sava noah; sche Nettie Langdon, Collins, Baltt: more. sored—Steamors Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool Mompiis (Br), Mellon, do, Geo Appold, Loveland a vark Uazurd, Rarstens, Pernanibuco: sairs Ed Morr avender, Havana; G@ P Pomeroy, srvant, Baltimore, Sailcd--Barks Beckermet and Addie McAdam; sche Webst DANENINOEL, Feb 9-Cloarod, steamers America, Bil- Jupa, Savann: Wm Lawrenoa, Howeh Loston; Hrothory thucston, Liverpont; sehr Hit kirk, Burnoty ve. vie INSWICK, Gin Fob ¢—Halled, brig Jacinta Git), . aneiro, ie Rerived, actirg City of Chelsea, Goodwin, Charles tohiia W'storer. Wades Boston, 1 ‘el AKL Ne Leekwood, New York: DJ Foley, Also arrived, cont F Fora frp vi Bark Colorado . 5 PONTBSs MONKOM Pub d-Passod ine Baltimore goamer Asnland, trom Havana; bari Mortha, tor Not . rk. P 1 our—Steamer Canadian (Br), for Liverpoo: harks Featloes for Loudon! patina a Alfie, Yor waste ore. dam VER veo Y-Artived, schr Isaac H Borden, nn Now Yor, Ga EROS seb 8—Salied, steamer City of Austin, Me fas. ATa tach a a . rleston, )ust red, Gale Roya: nga Haewodl, Davis, trom Famaled yors Miscellany). RMOBILE, Pep ScUicnted, echr JD Robinson, Glover, joston. ch, schr Linda, Trott, Jamaica, SRN OR LEAN Feo B—Artived, bark Minnie Allen, . ore Arriveds sieamers. Hannover (Ger), Himbeck, 4c; Yazoo, Barmgtt, Philadeiphia via Havana, Feb v—Arrived, bark Theresa (sr), Taylor, rks Bremen (Ger), Liverpool; Ciotilda (Sp) Buena: ciate of Louisiana (Br), for Liverpool, 1s o@ ve n23—Arrived, schr Charles P annall, Fozzard, Jacksonville. ir Addis Blaisdell, Roge = Baltimore, New York. ton. © uaa, Norton, for New Yorks William’ Thompson, Paine: Joho M Ball, v3 Higgins? Beni Olver, Freeman: Leon: and Allie D Dyer, Young, Bostoa | for virginia; flenor {'Cromweil, Himtiton, Province: Virginia; kmma A uiggins, sider, Boston tor mith, Gornum, Salem ‘for do; sherward, f, tor New York: Nil Despere Frovidence for Virginia; Carrie @ ; Warren Gates, Smith, do tor NewYork} Vrovitence tor New Yors; Yreka, Joy, “itor do; Mollie Porter, Burton, Boston for Vir- : 8 Day, MoVariand. Roston, tor Balumoray ona Rach. Hannah, Boston tor New Yorks Geore Triax, Linnakin, Gloucester for do: Susan Stetson. Lewis, Port and for Norfolk and Richmond: Madagascar, Tur: ner.do for New York; 2 A Pate, Jones, Eastport for dor 1 G Curtis, Paine, and HW Pierce, Pidree, Boston for Virctnla 4 In port—“chrs Laura E Messer, Gregory. Boston for Sunny shovver, Wood, Hoboken for Provt Henge; Seguin, togers, Weenawken for Pall River: Ad Cenees woe “NEW LONDON, Feb —Arrived. scnrs $J Gurney York Fly, Providence tor do heared, barx Yamnora (Brp Newport for New eb d—Arrivedfship Conference (Brh ie Bay, N Garduer, PASCAGOULA, Jan 30—C) | Stamp. Montevicte PENSACOL, { Puenos Ayres. | Mesagitscnrd Samprey, Mallows, New Haven, | Qivived Ist, bark Marquis of Bute (Br), Bowden, Glow ° 4 = Jat barks sientane. eon, Norberg, Queens wnt Fremad (Nor), Berg, Dundee. OWT ILADILP ILA, Feb o—Cleared, steamers © W Lord, Colton, Havana and New Orleans; Aries, Whelden, Bos ton: ‘Curtis tilton, Risley, Cardenas turtevant, ‘ eee asta, Vel, Teb 9—The steamars Northpoint. for New York: Florida, for Providence, anu Equator, for do Focected down ts tnorung. she other veaveis 1a the bor Fe change 1, Moon ateniner Vind or lott for Philadelntla, bat te ve here endeavorl o rerara, | pay ioeienoss and sare above coming down with « | Dark m tow aud convoying @ steamer, ie “stoner. Indiana, rom Liverpool, arrived at bit 34, and remains, The ice is heavy. Lewes, Del, Ul} er vl da Mary, Hanter, And Fanite ved last night and remain, Hariesam sh vpard;vrngs Grace Kelly, and St Eime and at ougnown brig tema. Steamer Albemarle arrived all right at 7 AM, PORTLAND, Fed J brig Hiizabech Ann (Br) Dunn, Ponce: xchr Jug Young, Smith, Matanzas, sailed Schr Pelle Croweil. Oth, PM—arrived, steamer Vhenician (Br), Menzles, Gi " | ‘also arsived, steamer Volynestan (Br), Hrown, Liver PURTSMOUTH, Feb 6~Salled, steamer Centipede, Wiuetts, “hiladelphia. PU DENGE, Reb 8—Arrived, steamer Cathar Wailing, rarding, Phiudelpnia: sen Arimida 0 Suvannea (was fires days on tie $0 weSehr Win H Fharo, kdwards, from Jacksom B FRANCI3O0, Feb 18a amcr Colorada Dearborn (ot Morse), Yokohama ond Hong Kong. Cloarsd=sulp Arkwright Leach, Nouauno; bark Me (Domine, Tani rath —sarled. Dark Mathilde (Ger), Cronaien, Magatian, Cleared—cark Jacques Gaur (fr), Leroy, teat dy | Sthearrived, sieainer Montana, from Parana an w: rt Whewallod, ship Youn Aruorioa, Mauson.. New Yorts . I, Feb b= vrrived sound Inonantrows Blu New York; Goo W Andrews Watts, da, yaont Bye, jvgbb, Charleston, - “Uleatedmsahie Urace Bradiey, Turner, Darien, to load 1, toe eee ivad, schy Laura T Chester, Baker, Jamates, Cleared—Ship Sobena, Hagen. Reval, = Vaont Eva, tof :i0Tidd Savant elo’ ville MY ! : BA eitivods mentor Wyomine, Teal Philadelphia, vea, ship tyro (Be), Roublus Hambur; Oe ase Mobeee, Q ‘Swap An (Jr), Katherford Cleared—Bark i ro, bark fvanell, Bichborn, Montevideo Agranaim, Packard, Branawidky, . walt, fieearn, Pairoloun, New YorR: tia. Palaces, ae HL" HichabJann, Young, Bath: bo avage, Tonawanda, Alay salted sch retin Fig, Youn 4, ohALAat Jan t= Ky Tiiaron, NO, Fob G—Cleared, steainer Achilios, Tupper, New Yorks brig Kans (Nor. Lares, Cora tub ot eClenred, bark Fearnos (or), Kagisty, Stottin; sche Anna Shoppard, ferry, 448 Cryes. Woob's thok Pov jAreived oll, Hull ivar. 8 Harber trozou do. Arrived, schr Ponntylvania, ashe FG Low, Crawe MISC LULA BO! DIVOROSS URVAINED tos lee evervwaer:; desertion, Ho push y requieedy ne charge FAUViCe free, au Rr ont HULos, Attorney, 146 bromdwap ase divuree grante