The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1875, Page 10

10 PRESS NOTES ON GRANT'S ARKANSAS MESSACE. | We are inclined to the opinion that the Presi- dent has erred in suggest ing Congressional action with a view of abolishing it (the existing Stare government in Arkansas) altogether, and substl- tuting the old constitution and re-establishing the former State offfeers that were elected under it. Better let these people have their own way, even thougn that way be irregular.—Troy Times, (rep) We are quite prepared to believe, as is reported, that nobouy who is anybody kuew aught of this Message until it was shot like @ bombshell into the Senate. Fish, Jewell. Robeson, Delano, ‘all of us,” except Belknap and Wil- flams, would have scouted it by proving lo the President that tts promulgation would only result in the country settling down to the be- het that he was either a fool, au lgnoramus, a rev- Olutionist, or crazy with driuk, * * * Arkausas has estublisted a precedent in the government of Southern Siates since che war, Sue nas shown that When 1ederal hands ae kept of she can erect & republican government satisiactory to the creditable to the country, ana firm tb main peace and quiet and in restoring the people co tue road jeuding to prosperity. * | sel! recommended tne Constitutional Convention, | of whose legality be now complains, aud the | question of whois Governor of Arkansas is not | ow pending before the President or Is advisers, | the situation veing peaceful, and no one disputing | the ciaim of Governor Garland to his office except & corrupt crowd of malconteats in Wasiington.— Newark Journal (dein.) The people will inevitably take these Congre Monal reports on Louisiana and Arkansas as the | Substance of the whole matter and re-establish | thelr judgment accordingly. To suffer it (the | Question 0! sel!-government) now to pass into the | control of the Executive 1s to surrender the over- tignt of our federal system, with its wise cnecks | aod balances, into the bands of @ single indi- | vidual.—Boston Post (dem.) If there has been any charitable doubt bitnerto as to the nature of the political ideas and purposes av present entertained at the White House, this Mre-brand of a Message- tossed into Congress ought to shed a glare of tilumination on the sub- ject. The republican party is, indeed, payiug dear jor the “victory” of three years ago, More rashiy importunate than the frog commonwealth in tae Table, it has saddled itselt witn King Loz ana King tork mone. No Wonder that suca astute polit cians as Heary Wilson are wringing their hands, * * * ‘The English of this Message is, ‘‘Auchor- ize me to make War upon the governmeut ana peowle of Arkansas Im the interest of my third term.” Tue response of Congress to ths states. manlike aud patriotic request will be awaited with lively interest, We donot permit ourselves to have any doubts a8 to What it will be.—Spring- Held (Mass.) Kepudlican (ind.) The President's Message upon Arkansas affairs States the facts as they exist, but it is probable that Congress will coinciie with the report of the apecial commitiee that tne irregularities and ilie- Fallties are bealed ry the actu! the pevpiein Adopung the new constitution.—Haryord Cour: ent (rep., Congressman Hawley). The President nas made a grievous mistake in recommending the interlerence of Congress in we | affairs of Arkansas, * * * We cannot conceal our surprise that the President should have felt calied upon to issue this Message. He made no Buch message upon the Congressional committee's report upon Louisiana; and yet that report gave | eviceuce Of a condition of things lar more dan epee than that existing in Arkansas to-day. fhe public will oot sail to mark the cifference in his conduct un the two reports. We caunot Jail to say ‘hat the need Jor bis executive advice was much more apparent in the case which he over- looked than in the one ou which he has pre- pared a special Message.—Utica Herald (rep., | Congreseman Roberts). It Is strange that Grant should take such a Stand in regard to Arkansas, where the people fre satisfied and overwhelmingly elected the resent government, and uphold Kellogg in oulsiana, where there is a bitter feeling aud pos- juve evidence of iraud and illegality. Grant is endeavoring to carry things with 4 high nand, and cares little for consistency or lairness.—New Haven Union (dem.) The President proposes to reopen the whole controversy, Of course this means miscuiel, Dues the President seek a new excuse ior the em- permeis ot Phi sheridan in “organizing” State sisiatures? Cav’t he keep his hauds oft— Syracuse Courier dem.) We trust that Congress will not undertake tne interference whici the President thus stultifies | Bimself to recommend. What does the man meant Has he not trouvle enough on bis hands ?—Bufalo Courier te ‘The people of tne country &t large will be in- | Cilned to agree with the committee that it is en- | urely unadvisable to Feopen the Arkansas | troubles.—Soston Transcript (rep.) | | Such a demand for dictatorial power would slarm every man in the country if @ miserabl: Partisanship had not so thoroughly usurped the Jace patriotism should Rold.—Winiington (Del,) Evening (ina.) Uniess more light upon the subject be vouch- Bafed to the people we rather incline to be- | Neve tbat public sentiment will agree with | the hear aah of the committee.—PAdadsiphia ine (ep. Under the new constitution the democrats came Into power, and President Grant now rays there Were irauds in the election of 1872, in the returns Which gave to him the vote ofthe State. But ne does nut claim that there were frauds in the adop- lion vf the Lew constitution, Thar, he Fevolutionary | We do not think tae man becile, but he exhibits bad traits of character When his own inierests and bis re-el@ction are in+ volved.—Harvord Times (dei.) Ifastonishment at any action of the President bes not been rendered impossible by the extraor- Gdinary course he has been pursuing of late, his | Message respecting affairs in Arkansas sent into | the senate yesterday would have excited un- Lounded surprise, ‘The circumstances attending tue forwarding of this Message are pecuiiariy ag- wravating, and its tone 18 dictatorial and objec. pre nard in @ singulariy bign degree. It is most ‘outly to be hoped that Congress will iura a deat ear to the Message; that it will not so obsti- Dately persist in driving the repubiican party to TUIn a8 lo yield a moment's COusideration to its oo lnstraciions,—Pitladelphia Jeleyrapnr (OD. The Forty-third Congress in its dying days seems to be @ Weak and wicked body, but its members ‘Wiil not dare to iace their constituents if they do not rise equal to the duty of condemning this last mevement toward usurpation on tue part of Grant.—Utica Observer (dem) We do not believe that after the report of the House committee adverse to interference, and tue very geuerai concurrence init by the repubdiican press, there 13 any chance of on undoing the resent Arkansas constitution and government. he whole matter ought to be quietly dropped.— a Wadeiphia Press (stand-by-the- President repub- jean). ST. JOHN'S GUILD RELIEF FUND. The following additional contributions have been received by the Kev. Alvah Wiswall, Master, Sad paid over to A. w. Legeat, Almoner:— $50 09 Www 1 Charies ro Joun Smith. 5 Cashe..... 3 Ww) ¥. kK. Wilson: 10 00 Mr. Bor Mr. it 200 BN. nes 1) Dick & Fiizeerald 6 Ww 7, 3. Mew lure, Jr. sw Doctor. . 4-4 A.W. b. 20 50 19 00 70 25 5 Be 7) on Island. 5.0 a5 (through v. V. id. Ostrander). 0 ww for charity. 5 Also the following contributions, received by the Twentieth ward Council ol St John’s Guild:— Amount previously acknowledged Contributions are saruestiy ‘voliited, aod sent to the oiiee, or to the Be wseni Master, No, od Variok areet | amassed a comfortable fortune, retired from bus | February 10, reports as follows:—‘Private letters | Macon Telegraph, NEW YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1875.--1RIPLE car OBITUARY. GEORGE C. COLLINS. Mr. George ©. Collins, one of the representative merchants of New York, died yesterday morning at his late residence, No, 33 West Twenty-fifth Street. His death was very sudden. On Tuesday | he was apparently in good health and in posses sion of ail his faculties. He attended to the ordl- | nary routise business of the day, and at the close took @ stage to go nome. He became chilled through his entire system during the ride, and, thinking that a brisk walk would beuetit hun, he accomplisued most of the way home on oot, He still complained, however, on reaching bis resi- | dence, aud it was deemed advisable to send for | the family physician, Dr. Herrick, who did ail in | bis power; but the hand of death had touched him, and all human efforts were futile. Mr, Collins was born in Northampton, Mas3., and when @ young man accepted the position of confidential clerk to Barrett Ames, the great cotton 1actor of | Mobile, Ala, in which city be remained for about three years, He then located tn Hartford, Conn, where he started the grocery business, which be carried on until 1841, when he was in- vited to become a partner im tue firm of McCoon, Sherman & Co., wholesale grocers in Front street, this city, This firm existed until 1847, when the title was changed to Sherman & Collins, and it re- | mained so uatil 1861, when Mr. Collias, having | iness, His early business training and the habits | acquired by him during an active life made idie- ness wearisome, and although aman of refined | | tastes and the possessor of an ample fortune with | which to indulge them, he could not endure tue | mouotony of inactivity and aiter a year’s absence | from the street, in 1502 he returned again and | commenced business under tne firm name of Kaymer & Colinas Mr. Raymer died two | years later and the irm became George | c, Collins & Oo, Mr. Collins was a con- | sistent Christian, and trom the time be drst | made New York bis home he Was prominentiy | identified wit st. fhomas’ church, as either vese tryman or treasurer, most or the ume, He was a | memoer of the Importers and Grocers’ Board of ‘Trade, and the mewbers of that body have decided to hold @ special meeting to-day av their rooms to | take appropriate action in regard to his deatn. He Was also « member of tre Cheap Transportation Society, director of the Chatham Bank ana a warm patron of St. Luke’s Hospital, The President of | | the Mecuanics’ National Bank, Who was his 1ormer lu conversation yesterday paid the tol- partne’ his’ deceased | lowing trioute to the worth of iriend:—' George Collins was as liberal a | giver as | ever knew. 1 do not think there was @ man of bis means in New | | York who bestowed more upon charity. He was a thoroughly representative man and was al- | Ways identified with the active enterprises of the city. New York can boast of but few men who were more upright or Who possessed more ster- ling qualities. He was of a quiet and returing dis- position, DUt Was Possessed at the same time or great force of character and natural avility, and he Was always cheerful and hopeiul. dir. Collins | had the jaculty ol casting off care to a remarkavie degree. He went through the panic of 1357, when creait Was so verribly shattered, but be never lost | | confidence, and firmly believed that theend would be well. In the beginning oi the late war, when | even the staunchest frieuds of the Union wavered, he was as firm as @ rock, and believed that tue | Union would sui hold.’? Mr. Collins leav:8 a wie and three ciildrena—two sons and a daughter—to | mouru his loss. | THE REV. HENRY S. SPACKMAN, D.D. The Rev, Henry S. Spackman, D.D., a prominent | | clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church and chaplain of the Episcopal Hospital, in Phila- delphia, died at that institution yesterday morn. | ing, aged about sixty-iour years. He was the son | of Samuel Spackman, leading Philadeiphian, | and was intended for the law, being admitted to | | the Bar in 1832." In 1534 he was elected by the | whig party to the Assembly, and during the next | ten years—except in the session of 1637-1838—ne | was a member of one or otuer vrancb of the | Pennsylvania Legislature. He deterimined to abandon poitics, however, and enter the Churen, becoming a Candidate jor deacoa’s orders in 1844, and being ordained deacon in 1846. Immediately | thereaiter he became rector oi st. Mark’s churen, | Fraukiord, He was ordained to the priesthood | June 13, 1847, and coutinued as rector of St. Mark’s until 1853, in the last part of which year he became assistant minister oi St. Matthew's church, in Pniludeipnia. In 1858, he was Called to tue rectorship of St. Clement's eburch, He resigned the latter charge in 1862, | and in the toliowlug year was appointed Chaplain atthe United States Military Hospital at Chest nut lili, He became rector of trinity cuurch, Williamsport, in 1865, and continued to minisier to that congregation until 1869, when he was ap- porn ted Uy the Bishop of the Diocese to the chap- | the explosion appears tobe tnat the supply pipe | aincy of the Episcopal Hospital, whicn pusition he beid at the time o! his death. Dr. Spackman | Originated a system vi “cottage lectures” during | | Lect, determined if bis congregation would not come tothe church he wouid seek them at their | homes, and these lectures bad the most gratifying results, DR. J. H, GIHON. A telegram from Philadelphia, under date of from Louisiana announce tne deatn at Shreveport, on the 13tn of January, of Dr. John H, Gibon, who was well known io this city, in political and jour. | nallstic circies especially, and at one time held a | very influential position at Harrisburg during | Governor Geary’s administration. Dr. Gihon wi Dative Of this clty and W: bout fifty years of age atthe time of his death, When General Geary ‘wae instailed as Governor Mr. Gihon became ii Fivare secretary, ana fetained that position dur- ing the greater part of Governor Geary’: office. He became associated with Geary some Years belore the war, acting as bis tony Fecre- | tary wolle he held a command tu Caitioroia. Dr, Gihon wrote abd puolished a narrative of General | ee ‘a eventil administration in the Territory of noes. COLONEL JOHN F. STAUNTON. Cofonel Joon F, Staunton, a soldier of the war | Gee! for tne Union and also of the Mexican war, in both | of which he served witn distinction, died in Phila’ | deiphia on tie 9ch inst, He was dty-iour years | of age. Cc. G. CHANDLER. Colonel C. G. Chandier, one of the most promt- | nent mea in the railroad interest of New England, died at Fitchburg, Sunday morning. He was born | at St. Albans, Vt., December 17, 1830, and, when | | twenty-seven, chnectea himself with the interest ofthe Vermont Central Ratiroad. in the company’s employ he remained until the breaking out of the rebellion, 10 whieh be served galiantly as a golaier, | retiring at the ciose of toe War with tne rank of colonel. In 1866 he Was appointed master of | transportation on the Cheshire Kailroad, and held thac pusition for eight years. Las: March he | removed to Fitcnourg aud became general freight | ugent of the boston, Clinton and Fitchourg Ralle road, which position he heid until bis death, OLIVER H. PRINCE, Oliver H. Prince, son of the former United States Senator Oliver H. Prince, lost at sea by the wreck of the steamsnip Home, off Ocracocke Inlet, In 1834, died at his home, at Decatur, Ga, a few | days ago, Mr, Prince was born in 1822. He was | ucated at Princeton and Yale, aiter which be | died law and came to the Bar in 1845. During | the sume year he became owner and editor of the | which he conducted tor two years. At the breaking out of the late civil war, though in very feeble health, he enlisted as a pri- vate soldier in General T. R. R. Cop's “Legion” and served until compeliea by disability to retire, | Since the war he lived in retirement, | SAMUEL 8. STRYKER. Samuel S, Stryker, a prominent citizen of Tren- | ton, N. J., died ip that city on Tuesday Jast, in the seventy-elgntn year Of bis age, He was born at | Princeton in the year 1797, and at an early age | went Lo Philacelpbia, Where he envaged in mer- cautile business. In 1820 be came to Trenton and asvociated bimself with his brother, Lhomas J., now d In @ like vocation, In 1847 he wa appoin te Treasurer, to fill the vacancy | | created by the death of Stacy Paxton, He was director of the Trenton Wank, president of a fire insurance company aud hed many otuer positious | of Woner and trust. RICHARD SALTONSTALL. ligence was recetved in thie city yesterday | morning of the sudden death in Boston of Mr. Richard Saltonstall, @ resident of New York. Jt Appears that deceased was passing along School | street When be dropped on the sidewalk and died i ustantly [rom @D @ttack Of apoplexy. Mr. wes well and favoraviy kuown tor in financial circles, lis business being ‘oi egouating commercial paper, but jor tie taree or jour yeurs he has on ogee real Intel tatate, Deceased was bora | was about s 01 age, aud was a to Mr. Itonstall, of Newton, Mags, The remai! » Oeen telegraphed (or ahd due Hotice will Le @iveo when (he iuneral services Will take place, LIZUTENANT WILLIAM RB. HOAG, UNITED STATES ARMY. There died a: Port Walia Walla, Wy. T., on Jan- Uary 16, of Lypuoid fever, Lieutenant William R. Boag, Twenty-Aret Coited States infantry, aged twenty-seven years, five moaths aad four Chad | on Wes a Oative of Penosyivauia, and entered th army, irom toe Weat Point Academy, OM the ath | | and the distance of the turnpike, | with plenty of good, cheeriui reau of June, 1872. He was then commissioned as see ond lieutenant. JOHN ASHWORTH, THE SOCIAL REFORMER. On Tuesday, the 26tn of January, Mr. Jonn Ashworth, of Rochdale, England, well known for his effortsin the matter of social reform, died, alter a be age iness, at nis residence, in his sixty-second year. Bright aud the Rev, Dr. Molesworth were among his visitors. HARRY BOLENO, THE PANTOMIMIST. Mr. Harry Boleno, the well known pantomimisg of Old Drury, died on Monday night, January 25+ at his residence, The Swan, Windsor, Engiand, to the great regret of his numerous iriends anil 9880- ciates. The event of bis aemise brought grie! to the hearts of thousands of the “young lolk,” and also to children Of maturer years, who Were ace customed to enjoy his jollity and good bumor. THE METUCHEN MURDER TRIAL. The trial of Michael Suluvan, for the murder of the venerable Daniel Taimadge, was resumed in the New Brunswics Oyer and Terminer yesterday, before Judge Scudder. The deepest interest is felt tn the trial, as the murdered man was well known in the county and mos: highly esteemed. *Acolorea man named Charles Wooding testified that on the Saturday before tne murder he visited Mr. Talmadge’a to get a ten-dollar bill changed ior his employer, Mr. Noah Dunbam, of New Durham, and that Mr. Talmadge changed: it ip sopresence of Sullivan and & an named Soper, at the same time exnibitint to all, unintentionally, @ large roll 0 | bills. Witness idearfied an _ oid pocketbook shown him—the one found with Suilivan—as Mr, Talmadge’s. On cross-examination he said he saw Sullivan eye the money closely when Mr, Talmadge Was changing the bill, Thomas N. Doughty, @ civil engineer, was next Sworn, and testified a8 to the measurement be- tween'the barn ata house of the murdered man, br. CO. H. An- drews, Who was called fo atiend Br. Talmadge after the murderous attack, was examined and swore that he found Talmadge jying on the kitenen floor, tnsensible and breathing heavily, nis face and hair covered with blood, The trial will probavly consume the entire week. CITY HALL PARK HOSPITAL. In the City Hail Park Hospital yesterday, the patients, many of whom have been suffering for @ long time irom broxen and fractured iimbs, were made happy by the presence in their midst of a | number of young ladies, pringing with them deii- cacies in the shape Of fruit and books of an inter- esting nature. The ladies were headed by a Miss Sands, and were received on arrivai by Dr. Hultz, Who has proved a very acceptable successor to Dr. Farly, lately in charge. ‘The ladies were shown through thé several wards by Dr. Hultz, and they limmediately mage themselves at home by entering into a pleasant chat with the pauents, ‘Ihe cuse of one littie German boy in particular seemed to attract their attention, and they iavisbed ali the kindnesses im their power upon vim, He lias been but a Jew weeks in the country, and $s bereitof home and iriends, He came to tue hospital a short time ago, almost frozen and more vhun halt starved, suffering with the rbeumausm. He is unaole td make himself understood in the Engush language. ‘Iney prom- taed to luterest themselves still lurther in his be- halt. versation with the patients they departed, but | not, however, until they had supplied every one ing Matter. EXPLOSION OF KITCHEN BOILERS. Arange boiler in the rear basement of No. 149 Kosciusko street, Brooklyn, exploded yesterday | morning, severely if not fatally injuring the owner, Mrs, Bowman, the fragments striking her on the head and face. A serious explosion occurred in Newark, N. J., | yesterday morning, in the residence o/ Dr. Jon B, | Lee, ot No, 11 Columbia street. Tne water tank on the kitchen range exploded with great force, seriously scalding the domestic, a handsome young girl of seventeen, named Alice Baker. The room was badly damaged, the ceiling being broken tn a number of places and the windows shattered. A large iron vessel was blown to iragments in every direction, througn the ceiling, windows and sides Of the room. ‘fue mantel near the range was toro irom 1t8 fastenings, and the hot coals trom the Tange scattered over the floor, setting it on fire, whicn wasextinguisned by the neighbors, woo came With pails of water, The tojyred girl was removed to St. Barnabas’ Hospital, The cause of froze up, and the supply of water being siopped nd the steam generating the accident resulted. The girl at last accounts was doing qaite well. | The damage will amount to about $500, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. William Manning, of No. 655 West Thirty-second street, shot himself in the legs jast night witha pistol he was screening, asa eae for thieves. He was removed to the Twentieth precinct, and from there sent to Bellevue Hospital SHIPPING NEWS, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. Steamer. | Sails, Destination. | Office, Cimbria Rep. 41.;Hamoure. (st roadway. \Eeb. 18. | Glasgow, way \Feb 13./Glaswow Howang Green Feb. 14,|Liverpoou..| 19 Broad wa’ Erin. Fob, Hy ievernool.. 68 Broad City or Montreal..| Feb 15 Broadway Hansa. fee ¢Bowung Groen n Hamburg.. Soy Liver pool. Maa Bela! Urooie 7 Bowing Green Italy i Broadway 1b Broadway 56 Broad wa’ 113 Broadw: a. 4 Bowling Green State of Nevada. 24. 72 Brondway Frisia. 25. ol Broadway. AG Fiatie 27. \9 Broadway Fs \5 Bronaway. the queen. a Bolivia. 2. 7 Ceitie. 27.| Liverpool. |19 Broadway Hohenzoliern 7)| Bremen, Bowhng Green Buevia.. 4.| Hamburg. [ol Broadw: Lessini {Mon 9.) Hambure.. |113 Kroadway. State ‘of Indiana. |M’cn 10, | Glasgow... |72 Broadway. | ALMANAC FOR NEW | YORK—THIS DAY. WIGH WATER Island..morn 12 00 -eve 11 15 morn 1 45 SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon sets... H 69 18 Gov. Sandy Hook.. Heli Gate., PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 10, 1875. CLEARED. fteamer Benefactor, Wood, savannah—R Lowen. bg gee Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quin tard & Co. eve ri 65 eamer Richmond, Read, Norfolk, City Point and did Dominion steamship C jeorge Crom‘ 4 acon, Portiaud, Me— ‘hk & seamal itare Francise Co. 3p), Bombi, Barcelona—Dintz, Mestre Bark Signal, Whitney. NSW—Mailier & Quereau, Bark Abiei Abbott, Chase, Callao—avbri & ‘Shaun. c Bare ba Edina (Br), Robinson, Philadelphia—Jas W EL well Brig Wo fville (Br), Bartling, Trinidad, Caba—Boyd & Hineken. fi ‘or. iekerson, Whitman, Monrovia—Y¥: Br § A Paine. Brown, Potnt-a-Pitre-B J TWenberg. Schr Daybreak, lake, Nuevitas—J & Ward & Go picht 4s Gardiner, Enow, Brunswick, Ga—Warren ay. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MNERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONS TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Hansa (Ger), Kingkist, Bremen Jan 2 and Southampton 28th, with tdee and 146 passengers to Oui | richs & Co. Steamer Acapuico, Gray, Aspinwall Feb 1. with mdse and passengers to the Pacific Mali Steamsiip Co. Steamer Western Metropohs, Quick, New Orleans Feu i. with idse und passeugers to F biker, Wad con- tinno sales the Waule pacsae Breamner Vicksburg. Rudol nding Feo 4 and Port toyal 6th, wit mdse und passengers to Herman Ge!poxe. Steamer San Saivador, Nickerson, tavannan Feb 6, | With wdse and passengers to W li Garrison, Steamer Chariosion, Berry mdse and passenaers tr J C imchgond, Sweamer Kichwond, Read, City, Point and Dortolk. with mise and passengers to the Ola minion steaimsliy Company Bark ir (er), Hoyer, Batavia 115 days, with sugar and codec to G Aimsuick. & Co. Sased Cape of Good Hope Veo 1. and crossed the bauator Jan 3. in lon 53 W, ad fing weather to Haltwras; 4 strong NE sod, nw giles, Jan 1 617 We spoke bark Mindora trom Rio Janeiro tor Baltimore; Jkt, las WS, 1on 7108 \\ vark Cark Graf Attems Gor), trou —— for Cuxhaved. Bark Evs Mis) slater, Buenos Ayres Dee 20, with as ho: f, Clase. war to Ponvert & Uo, tis N of Hatteras, with stroog ft ¥'(ot Marring:on, n ‘days, with augar (oO Brett, hides. 4o, pe Fuulee a) oe | ted a watt on Matteras, with Kong XB wink OW a ‘Jones Crittenden, Virginia, Sour Caingarors, Jackson, Virgin jor Wisconsin (Br), which arrived Ob, rev he fat w'Su lou 67 14 paused ua Losaan swine: During his tiiness Mr. Joho | } Alter remaining upward of an hour tn con- | Bowing Green | bound &; same t 40 28, lon 67 41, steamer Spain hence for pate ia * bid mete Wegmminews, Jrom Manila, wtih qrerens Oe Crossed the Eauator Jah 2. in ton 2990 Wei fiad fhe | Ps an to Cape Hatteras; thence strong W ani e cc The ship Waxe Queen, trom Calcutta, which arrived | 8th, reports:—Pussed Cape of Good Hope crossed the Equator Jam Sin on 20. tag wode weather. Nov 5, lat 4158, lon 9130 E, exchanged ith | Nalin bark, showing letters NGVF, from — lor Bas PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Eleanora, Johnson, Portland for New York, | with mdse and passengers. steamer Neptune, suker, Boston for New York, with | mdse and passengers to H # Dimoe! Steainer Aloatrose, Davis, Fau liver forsew York. with Sehr Chas ¢ Warren, Smith, F Fay, NF, for New sehr as ‘arren, Smit! ‘ortune Bay. for | york Iddays, with herrings to Bd Wemberg. BOUND EAST. Steamer Thetis, Young. New York tor Providence. SAILED. Steamers Cuba (Br), Liverpool: Benefactor, Savanna’ Gooess ie leston ; ship Swiftsure (Br), London; bark a eed Tula, Belize; echr Isaac Oll- OUR : pment CORRESPONDENCE, Hxnazp 1 Tecnonara 5 Brarion, } Warrestona, 40, 1375, The ice still continues very heavy in rsa ie of the river, Steamers experience great difficulty in passing. Nauwrorr, RI, Feb 10, 1875. Schr Montana (of Barnstable, Masa), Crawtord, from Baltimore for Providence, with a cargo of 530 tons coal for the Providence aad Worcester Railroad. was carried ashore by ice on the west side of Dutch Island Monday night Cargo insured, but vessel is not Tug Reliance proceeded to her yesterday and awaited tide in order to pall her off, but was prevented by ice. She will makea second attempt to-morrow morning. The position of t! schooner {s not dangerous, and by lighting would come of without assistance it the ice would permit. Schr Addie Blaisdell, Rogers, from Baltimore for Bos- ton, with a cargo of coai, is frozen in near Goat Island light Ber captain walked ashore this morning and re- ports the ice @ foot thicx around his vessel. Steamer City of Newport, which plies between this dort and Providence, was obliged to discontinue her ‘rips to-day, the first tume in five years, on account of yee. Neither steamer Florida, from Philadelphia for Providence, nor Thetis, trom New York tor Providence, | both due, have arrived, Steamer Galatea, Gale, of the New York and Provi- dence Steamship Co, which left Providence at 5 o'clock last evening tor New York, was reported disabled off Coddington Cove, Narragansett Bay, this noon, and she could be seen from the shore. A tug went to her asast- | | ance, but did not get witnin half @ mile of her. The | steamer, however, sct no signal ot distress, and no par- ticulars could be gleaned. Towards mght she managed | to extricate herself and proceeded, but it 1s presumed that she will not be able to get tar. Providence parties have been very anxious aato her safety, and have seut repeated Inquiries in reiation to her. . Had the cuptain signalied the tug the cause of the troubie would have been telegraphed. ‘The crew could be seen on the ice at | work upon her copper, and it 1 presumed that her ma- bled also. chinery was disabled The Old Colony Steamboat Co have decided to have the New York steamers Vid Colony and, Newport omit one round ey commencing to-night They Bave suffered considerable damage within | the past week by the ice. US Revervs Stmauzr Sawvgt Dexter, Woon’s boxes, Feo 9, 1875. Schr Edward Alpro (of Lockeport, NS), Harding mas- ter, trom Ponce, PR, for Boston, with a cargo of 150 hhds molasses, consigned to Dana Bros,ran ashore on the | beach near Cuttybunk night of 7th 1 at8 o'clock. The crew reached the shore in the boat, some or them being badly frostbitten. The next morning Capt Church and @ party of wreckers boarded the vessel aad commenced saving what was possible. At 4PM, the weather pre- senting a threatening appearance, Capt Harding called a survey on the vessel, which advised him to sell her at auction, her position being very much exposed, which | was accordinsly done, Capt Ben Church, of Cuttyhank, becoming the purchaser at $430 for the vessel and outfit, | with the proviso that he do all in his power to save the | cargo. The wreckers at once proceeded to lighten the | vessel forward by taking out 13 packages of molasses, A kedge was run out astern, and after some hours’ work. she came off, assisted by the revenue steamer Dex te: | which took her in tow and brought her to Vineyard Ha- ven. The vessel makes no water, and beyond being badiy iced up appears to have sustained no damage. | “Wineyard Haven harbor is well filled with vessels bound to the eastward, detained by the ice on the Shoais, which is reported very heavy. Tandkerchief iigntship being out of position im consequence, New Haven, Feb 10, 1875. The burning of schr Wm C Atwater (before reported) late last night was the means of prodacing no little e: citement along the docks in the vicinity of a numper of | vessels fast in the ice. The fire, which was of incen- diary origin, broke out inthe cabin of the vessel, in which was stored a quantity of blocks, rigging and can- | vas. The vessel had been laid up tor the winter. No | vee was on board, and it is supposed that some one ned aecess to the caoin, and, either by design o: | Gent, ku a fire which resuiied in the vesse Struction. Capt Baker, of schr Julia Bak nd Fox, of schr John Broors ar ant the ice, | madeexertions to save the blocks and running rigal t ‘but were not successful. The vessel was burned to t edge ot the ice and sank in about (wo fathoms of wate: She was 250 tons burthen, ana bad been engaged in the coasting trade. MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The ice still continues bad in the baysand rivers. The Staten Isiand terry boat Middletown. while on her way from the city tothe Island yesterday. was cut through on the starboard side and was obliged to hauloff for a few hours to repair the damages. She resumed her trips in the afternoon, Ship Ambassador (Br), tor London, while going down the bay was forced aground by the fee on the flats below Bedioe's Island, woere sho stil! remains, but will probably get off at next high water. Beveral vessels which attempted to go to sea were rs ferfon to return todock. The ship Roslin Castle don, Ue war obiaed ‘ot down near the Narrows, ‘go into dook at Staten Teland Seam ‘ew York for Bosto ae ie + juts! detention, withent oura? ion, Wi! Mand arrived at Boston iin inset WAeaow n The if in He, crew 3 Ot Noriolle. 1 The Emilie formerly be- forged 8, to ee Te Ad city. Pont Club, anu was valued at Prince. hed Feb Patsestox—The eeand fire on board shi Put ew Orieans for Liverpool, was extiny with Tagne Gamage to 14 bales cotton: | BARK Arvin (Rus), Hortabérg, at Queenstown 25th ult 0: | from Baltimore, with loss ot boats and bulwarks, also | had decks swent. Sats (before reoorted), put into St Michaels | her topsides and with bulwarks broken. & anchor inside the breakwater awaiting fine wel ther to repair damages. Bark U D BrooxmaN, Tyson, at Liverpool 25 fr New York (betore reporte \), encountered a uccession ot heavy gales on the passage. and lost Jibboom, part of buiwarks, cabin sxyligh Scnr Kita M Stover, Wade, at Brunswick, Ga, Feb % from Boston, reports that Charles © second mater fell overboard when about three miles from tbe former port, and was drowned. Scun $ L Bors: ‘osby, from New York for Balti | more, with a general cargo, was found ashore, on Satur. | day last in two fathoms water, off “Point-no-Point,” by the United States revenue steamer Thomas £wing, which towed her to a safe anchorage. Sou Cartes E Scauaect, at Baltimore, finished ais charging oe Tuesday aiternoon the balan saved, and was towed over to Beacham’ Scan Harrie Eww hford, from Calais tor New York, pefore reported Ashore off Little Cranberry Isles, was condemned Feb 1, and the work of stripping com menced. She is bredking ap and Will probably bea | total wreck. ‘The cutter Wood! made an attempt to haul her otf, but could not doit. (The H E has been re- ported towed off and into @ harbor.) Scan Kroxox NB,, for Porte Rico, wrecked on Bales 2 gurgo brought , $e Bull a being stripped | Scux Roawen, while !ying at the wharf at Bath oth jst was siruck by a sheet of icc with such force sold F by Milibrudge partes Pucehased | she strained so as to spring aloax. Scur Brssix, which was taken Into fcitu being ashore, doesnot appearto be much inju bulwarks are stove. Sceun Man, | which arrived at Boston Fob 4, 1s injured somewhat in | ner upper works, but the hull isia fair condition for repairs, while her vo:tom is more or less injured, § Fredonia, Capt Sears, with @ load of bound from Stonington to'New York, has a one, | been trozen up in Black Kock harbor during the past 30 | days He was 39 days in making the run irom Stoning. | ton to Black Mock. so thatin all ne has been 6) days in wetting about halt way to his destination and there is no | Brospeat oft his getting 60 days inore. Sehr Haze, Capt Robersor mn, which left Bridneport 1 bound to 1 mi frozen | Kock harbor 4) da ays he has been on W such a time betore.— Bridgeport Sian ‘The agents of the Hamburg- Ameri state that no vessel of their line fs | wees. The Frisia te due the latter p Lewes, Del, Feb 10—Bark dareel pbeptiend, whion 8 | adrift, was towed away irom (be Brea&water and. auc chored ina coin‘ortable postion, Sie Uas lost rudder nd bok anchors; huil | ane he kaward b Racke ‘ashore on the point of Cape Jenionen. rig Grace Kelley {9 all right | ‘The wreok of the stoamtug Hudson les 30 feet outside of tho upper pier: there is guiy 8 feet ot water on top of | her steam druin at low rt and vessels should be cau- tlous in approaching the pier Nonroux, Mahar Sour Angelica, previously roported | sunk at Groat Uridge, Was raised ®ad arrived ere last Bigetia tow. New Beoronn, Veb 9-Steamer Monohansett did not renxoh ‘his port from the Vineyard yesterday wl 5 o'clock In the atternoon, having been obuged fo come Found to the westward ‘of Curtybunk, on account of nN tor next wi tho ioe, sume of the ior passed was pale height of tour test, The Ice m Kdaartown to Oak Biuts, steamer Lol pposed to lave got frozen in at Nai he Phyl the paturday, and i not 18 y von, uy to, Wood sett smiled trom thi | lor the Vineyard, yur a) time th Wook o8 board nts: | Bank Jonanx Lonzxraxx (Nor) {rom Darien for Dublin | an i for $455; the | after ber | no, lately ashore near Scituate, and | xpgcted here this ht not be able to ‘harbors closed Dynes the passengers at Vineya ediord arrived this morning ta passing throug te Puitapruruia, Keb 10. a ae aeee a pect a ce New orleans and stenmer Junta ester. Mexperiaaal yagtecong pigs, ar, Chaar w Yor! the dock at New York run steamer bound for ‘Baltimore, The ‘yg Cape. Henlopen on” Sunday Niuston Lg | fora ume the greatest const among her Passengers, of whom there were #tl0r Ta She was struck on ter the upper spac d&t Th erushed in, the cabin smashed and the q Pand life rat uarter ‘The Juniata suitered ad the main and was thus enabled to ce Voyage up the river. She will be speedily fi! Pnoriwexce, Feb 9—Capt Kelley, of sted, Newport, report the bay between’ Jamestow Island of Khode Island ‘as being filled with h and down as tar as the Dumpling. he filled with heavy ice. Rocxuanp, Feb 9—Steamer Ohare Vinathaven'to-da: a long distance. Owl's lend wnen the ior and were brought miles, WHALEMEN. afttrived at Magdaiena y Jan 21, brig Onward (Haw) from Honolulu. le: Bark Anarene, Moulton, ot NB, was at Hobart Towa Nov 2, with 500 bl it ali told. m Bars Jobn Howiand Cole, ‘of NB, was at Bay of lsl- ands Dec 16, with 650 bbis sp and 1050 do hpbk ou. Bouud too oF Shore Ground, id, NZ, Dec 23—The followin carried away, mage below eae on her ¢ é = 5 8 8 E B= ee assenyery came to this city, # distance of tour empols have rived at Russell, “Hay of islands, viz Deo sth bi Callao, Lee, NB, with 400 bbis hpbk and Wap oii ‘since Sune tasts'3un, John Howland. ole, doy 640 bois hipbk and 70 ap oll since Mav last; 9tly ship Mitton, Fuller, i 1000 bbls sp and 200 do wh off’ all old—the 3I1191 ion bs months out, and hus been cruising op OMT sh round,” where the Emma C Joues was ‘oo succe: fui fth, bark Osimanlt, Willinins, NB, 270 bb ls Bobk oll sinoe 20h June last. Capt Williams reports bark Mary Fi Nye, NB, with 40 bbls hbk oll tor th: ena Bhe was cruising on the Middle groun Capt Fuller. of the Milton, reports the followin sels on the Of ae Fr ry round on the lst Octobs ‘otter, NB, has been reported with 900 bbis sp oil since leaving the Bay in June last. She has about 400 bbls sp oil and the rest hpbk. (she called at Monganui Nov 20 and le/t again on the 26:h. She ls expected ouck in a week or two. Ship James Arnold, Wilson, NB, 7 mouths out, arrived at Russell Dec 25, with 20) bbis humpback oil. Bark Coral, Marvin, NB, is reported with 500 bbis hpbk oil this season. ship Eliza Adam, Hamblin, NB, called at Akaroa Nov Hy ‘She passed Foveaux Strait Dec 4, bound to the Solanders, She had 130. tons of oil on board, cbielly sperm. Dec | she captured sperm whale off Dunedin (Otago). About a fortnight betcre made tas: to a ver: | large whale off the solanders, but unfortunately lost {t through there not being length enougn of whale line, Martha was sold by auction to-day and brought $1. Cas She will be repaired and put In the New Zealand coasting trade. The whole of the Martha’s crew have shipped in other vessels; some in bark Splendid, an Ota- go Whaler, and the rest in the Merlin, The Splendid put into the bay tor vepairs, having jgpruns her rudder head, ‘The Milton left for acrutse Dec 17. =he is to return about the end of January lor Mr Peirce, second officer. Mr Peirce met with a very severe accident Nov 27, by which the bridge of his nose was completely smashed, besides doing Injury to his mouth. It appears that oa the above date they had secured a large whale, and Were baling it alongside, when the cleat through which the line was rove oroke ‘adrift, striking him @ feartul biow on the tose. He remained insensivle tor some boars and on coming’te he was tound to ve in a critival state, and Capt Fulier at once ran for the Buy ot Islands for the purpose of gaining medical” ad- vice, Mr. Pe! ence’ sent ou to Xucklant “and placer in’ the hands. of the doctor, who removed the broken bones trom the wound, but could do nothing toward raising it v5 en eal like its natural position. Ue 1s still here and will remain unul about Feoruary. ‘The wound is healing up nicely and he is fee to take some exercise. Capt Wm H Wall, late [ogee of the Albion, has joined the .Cailao as first officer. The Callao 14 to leave ona cruise to day and will be in Hobart Yown about the mid- dle of next March. ‘The Osmanh is at present at Russell, where she will re- main tor a short time. It isexpected that she will take the Martha’s oil on freight. as she will leave there tor New Bedford in June next. One of her owners, Gant ples arrived by the last mail steamer and is at present at Russell arranging her movements. SPOKEN. pate) Moonlight, Waterhouse, from Cardift for Batavia (captain sick), Dec 19, lat 16 ¥; lon 23 W, | ark has L Pearson, iowa, from Boston for Mauri- tius, Dec 17, lat 16 8, Lon 29 W oat Gutnevre, of Halitax, for Akyab, Dec 8, lat 10 8, 33 We Bark “Alumina, of and trom Liverpool tor Colombia Bri Valero tie), froth “Montre for M 1deo, D rig Valero (Br) om ~=Montreal for Monjevides es 16, lat 118, lon 23 W. i mH NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captaias aro intormed that by telegrapning to tho Heavy Lonloa Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels tradiug with the United States, the same will be cabled to tais couatry tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Axtwzrr, Feb 9—Salled, ship Tamerlane, Sheldon, Philadelphia. Betrast, Feb 10—Arrivea, brigs Mary Jones (Br), Rob- erts, Baltimore ; Agilis (Br), Mahy, Philadelphia. Breurruaven, Feb 8—Sailed, ships Henry (Ger), Mins- sen, New York; Sirlus (Ger), Moller, Baltimore; bark Onkel (Ger), Getmeyer, United States. Duat, Feb 10—Arrived. ship Kandanhauer 1I (Dutch), Zeelt, New York for Amsterdam; bark Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, do for Antwerp. Dvusiry, Feb 10—Arrived, bask Cest! Dubrovacki (Aus), Gogga, Baltimore. Balled 10th, bark Giuseppo Bozzo (Ital), Pastorino, United States. Gnixssr, Fob $—Sailed, ship Tros (Nor), Brager, United States. Harvax, Feb 8—Arrived, ship Robert Dixon, Smithwick, New Orieans; barks J B Duffus (Br), Killam, Charleston; Leif Eriksen (Nor), Mathiesen, New Orleans Livearoot, Feb 10—Sailed, Chignecto (Bri. Shaw, Philadelphia; bark Sonnabend (Geer), Pust, Wilmington, NC (before reported salled 7th). Balled 8th, bark Jone Brandis (Nor), Nielsen, United States; Oth, ship Samuel G Glover (Br), Perkins, do; bark Johannes (Ger), ihider, do. 10th, ship Carrollton, Lewis, San Francisco; bark Helen Marion (Br), Murphy, St John, NB, Movita, Fob 10—Arrived, steamer Ualifornia (Br), Ovenstone, New York for Glasgow; ship Nightingale, Manson, San Francisco via Queenstown. Mansertixs, Feb 7—Sailod, bark Camilla (Nor), Chris tiansen, New York. Mapxina—Salled, brig AG Jewett, Bartlett, Matanzas; also, Sunbeam, for New Yor. Prrmovta, Feb 10—Satied, steamer W 4 Scholten (Dutch), Hus (from Rotterdam), New York. Queenstown, Feb 10—Sailed, ship Lawrence Brown, Williams (from Liverpool), New Orleans, Arrived 10th, 11 AM, steamer City of New Yors (Br), | Leitch, New York tor Liverpool. Rortgapam, Fed 9—sailed, barks J L Wickwire (Br), Munroe, and Alexander (sw, Almfoldt, New York (lat | ter has been reported sailed 3d). Sovtuamptox, Feb 10—Arrived, steamer Hermann (Ger), Reichman, New York for Bremea, Taste Bay—Sailed, bark Reunion, Emerson (irom Mon- tevideo), Mearitiua, FOREIGN PORTS. Crexroxcos, Jan 27—Arrived. brig Martha B Nickerson Hr), Conner, Mobile; schr Henry J May, Blackman, emerark. | “ saflea 28th, bark J J Smith (Br), Morris, Boston Ginrattan,. Jan 13—Arrived. barks Unione (tal), Sor- ras, Philaceiphis (and sailed 17th for Marseilles); 16+h, | Raters ‘tae (Ger), Wauih, New York (and sailed 16 jor Venice GuastaNamo, Jan 23—Arrived, brig Mattie B Russell, York. New York. Boe Prince. In port 22d, brig Oliver Cutts (Br), for New York, ldg. Havana, Feu §—Arrived, sieamer Wm P Clyde, Liv ingston, New Orleans. pee 9th, barks Zulma (sr), Cardenas; Mary McKee, ait schrg Ulricea R Smith, smith, south ot ‘Titer Henley, Sagua: Phebe, Medero, New Yorks ‘Marvaret (7 Lvonn, Siephens. Curdenus to load tor ‘nerth ‘ol Hatierasy MeLoon, heen, north of Hatteras: Gem, Cole, Caibarlen; Kiver’ Queun, Feb lu—Salled, steamers Caspian (Br), Trocks (from Liverpool), Baltit Neptune, St Joins, NF; Chase. Portiand. break her lines and move her along against tue shen Pirived e+ POR Lochies iat aay Seng fed Br) Basen stood fee ener, ed ‘eanels ‘Gutatne eee Dunn, Turks Islands; Sd, Evangeline (Br), Smith, st Mar: | | Stox'and top hamper, considerably,” sh forced by | ts: schrs E Goodwin (Br), smith, do; Ranger (Br), Al | the'ice sull'tarther niong and againet the shore, wiere | hee) fae bark Etta Loring, Loring, tor ewe gre fact geen, Y—railed, steamer Colima, Dearborn, sco Via Acapult no, FED ‘Arrived previous, brig Johanna, Elwood, Kicninond, Saxtos, Jan 1 port, brig Innistail (Sr), Endicott, for New York, ldz 40.0 bag’s coffee. ST Mauris, Jan W—sailed, sohr Zuleika (Br), Yar- mouth, cra Maggie, Haley, New Sr aca an Lage York: J W Wilson, Weeas, Philadel arbes son, Hickman, Suth, ot Arrived, sch ¢ (ot arrived at Cardenat rdenas. Tig Alive Tarleton, Tucker, north ot Hat. eth, geht Joun Vougiass, Parker, Philadelphia. — | ‘% = EF Ear SSP Se 7: = iP ‘ous, ‘Nis. Feb €=Cleared, schr Louisa D Br). Wig: | per, Havana: Sih, bark Ligzie Gtilespie (BD, Toot; brig uyat (Hr), Hooper, Cardenas, ver Bed Mreived loth, brig alberta, Joneapore Filled loth, bark tazio wiligspis (Be), Tr Tuisinan, Feo 4—Arrived, DAg sollte WHE), Rood, Clen. | fues Gavatuan, Deo 2—Salled, bark Vietor, Yond, New | York. | (Pen Steamer Massa | Axser, Dec 9—Passed, Jonchim Christian, Reimer, from Anoy for New Yord; Sir H Parkes, stepnons, Hong ung for do. reste ay 2—Sailed, Taria Topan, Hathorne, Zanzibar (nut sailed Ist. ae an 19—Arrived, Luigina la Monica, Rossano, |x | Honpeavx, Jan 22—Salled, Orcbilla, Mathews, Matan. nest, jan ——Arrived, Snefrid, Gjurasen, 8: John, REMERR ATEN, ae 4a—Arrived, Hohenzollern (s), Nord+ | | ennoidt New Yor eackuowe’ Jan i7--Arrived. Nueva Subur, Giterman, | New A ED ry (ee Domenceh, du, sueva Borie Sala, STO ly Jan" ‘tim Arrived, Goorge Peabody, White, {ica fitn, Aegyrian, MoDonald. Havane via Mwansen. Cboed Veo li—dailed, JU Heseiine, Housdon, Sour: oF Arrived 26th, brig Torrid Zone (Br), Cooper. Fort au | | ew Bd Jan. b smegean “Cgree dan Bir delenit, Bn Virginia, rate Aeretavew Cong, Jan $—Salled. Tancook, Durkee, Philadelpnisy Luigi P, Balum peer D Tupper, Feater, 0c, 0S 4 oe aurnacxNa, Jan 1t—Sajled, Adventure, James, Pensae bay Jan 4—Arrived, Fran® Marion, Dillon, Grimsby for Charleston (and anchored) ; arte Yarmouth, oq Pherson, Dysart tor Matanzas: hurch, Bull hiver, 80. for London (and both anchored). Dunpa.k, Jan 22—Sailed, Cortese, Emmanuele, New ‘ork. Doin, Jan 2—Arrived. Francis Thorpe, Buck, Sam Francisco ; Imperial, Grasp. do. do. Goruxnaune, Jan 18 id, ‘asia, Meyerdieck (from Sijuvoa Jan vcAreived, Ferrerl, Caflero, New York Ukxoa, Jan Arrived, Ferreri, Ca raay, lew Yor! ‘Teneriffe, Trasy,do; Ouro Nelite, Vappola, do: 23d, Fratelli, Ferro, Misa arpati, Philadel Man 3—-Salled, Sidon @, Taleb Saited, Sidonian «). Lisbon, ammlash ‘ist. ber, Garich drow Glase fr", Rew Tork 224, Albuera, Banks poy Ardrossanhe rauclsco. Gurexock, Jan 2—Salled, George A Holt, Norton, Rio janeiro, abe Jan 22—Arrived, idun, Falck, Charleston: | Uns 1x, Jan 25—Put in ‘and anchored, Lilian, of ge iar stand Arrived, Idaho (9), Fortyth, New Yor! Fs - i" ens Brandis, Nielsen, Charleston; Rotheay, Xe Nortolk: 2th, Artist, Hughes (oF Sarge nM P Bredesdorfi, Teckelsen, Gal veiton. Hartstene, McNair, Pascal, eicuttas Kon ‘Clausen: Fillagaiobine Taple uta; Kong Carl, fh, State nidlabama «s), Flint, New Orleans: ew York: Sarpen, Bakel adelphis wine, i Cara ag urling, Mobile; 26th, sdwin Reed, Hige 7 eriksen, Wilmt NO; ance ae an ie n in look (an les ; 7. deasetiy Boue Norsk Veritas, i ota |, Rosebud. cleared af mont ok. Gritin, New Ea 2—Arrive Teds Vive inia, Bugneti, New Yor! ced San is—arrived, MUCES AB iiyeot pate lace, mea ‘led 17th, Kossack, Smith, Snes, yeiennion, “Jan 25—arrive eg ay preset ogee Scams pom ne sana, Jan jailer ath, Mary Evans, Jenking, Boston; ltkesl, Now yore kyley, New York, larvest M Jan 2%—Arrived, Louisa Hobb, ‘ward Island, "digas ze Patenwo Jan 16—Sailed, Romance, Toye, ¥. a QRERNSTOWN, Jan 20—Arrived, Francisco ‘ant York, | Bo Nat 3054. ohamne) sie Maltiaibtes wid Bimacan bec 23—Arrived, Nonavtum, Foster, ool. na Migcanas, $00 16—Arrived, Jorgen Loren! eosin Deo s—Arrived,, Henry Buck, Field, Bae fs Geo ren, Catto ith, Envoy, Berry, Manila; Oth, Hattie G Hall) emesnanc, Dec 6—Nailed, Mystic Helle, Plummer, oul : Tantra, Jan 18—Passed, Volunteer, Zambello, New York tor Trieste. Dear, Jan, 25.—The brig Livonia, of Guernsey, Penn son, 1fom Shields for Jersey; and the Frank Marion, American bark, Dillon, trom Grimeby for Charleston (before reported), were In collision Jan, t 86) PM, off Beachy Head. when the former lost bot! masts and all gear attached, and the Ufa id five crew of tl jumped on board wt bark ant janded here to-dayt the master ot the Livonia remained ou board his ves Ls ieee Livonia was reported by cable as having Mrniraean: Jan. 26.—The Isies of the South, from San Francisco for orders, was in, collision with the Due Fra; telly Calcagno, Italian bark; both vessels sustaine damage to Reais at spars. Hunst Caste, 2—-The brig Ellen @. of Digby, NS from Hull for Philaderphian passed in at 8:2) PM yester day, with mainboom sprung upd fished, and is now am chobed off Lymington. Havre, Jan 22—The Snaefried (Nor), Gjursen, arrived at Brest trom St John, NB; has sustained damage on the, Dassaxe. Kinavst, Jan 2%—Tho L H De Veber, Wright, from Troon tor Demerara, has arrived in Scattery Roads, With lower mastheads, topmast yards and sails gone. as intaras & yan carve Tdaho (a. nom Now Ferm om n lat on rescued the cre Ks. trom, couen Counter, NF, for ust wax, inking condition and full bi water t one life was lost. “ihe Idaho lost one and damaged another in rescuing the crew. ‘The Kenilworth, arrived here trom Fensacola. encoun, fered a terrific gale, Jan & from NW. was hove op he} beam ends, lost bulwarason both sides, and sustaines other alight aamage. Four hundred and sixty bags wheat and 850 casos of sak mon, ex-City of London, ashore at Tacumshane, were faved upto Saturday night. Ihere is a dock forin the off side of the yéasel, with 14 foet at iy waver: the have risen ver; mue aod many at Of shear strake, inshore-side, stared ; constan§ Beery surt retards operations. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Feb 10—Arrived. steamers City of Houstom Deering, New Orleans via New York; Glaucus, Bears, New York; Gen Whitaey, Hallett, do aud cleared tore Wetearoa-sont d 3 eh Haskell, Cienfuegos. ea—seir J.-J Spencer, Hask Saileasteamers Memphis, Siberia, Geo Appold; bart PALTIMORE, Feb 9—Below, steamers Ashland, White hurst, trom New Orleans via Havana and Kev Wei Blackstone. Baer peRvieenne re) Nortolk; bark Bel sy Gude (Nor), Due, trom New York. or eared—ark Brothers, Thurston, Bristol, B (not asiba Bark Fearless, London > Avgamer Canadien bh), for Liverpool, went to 208 Sty cihmarrived, steamer Blackstone Hallett, Prove Cleared—Barks Eilisif (Nor), Honge, Cork or Fi Cee ae nes (id. Loe, Deineraray sobr Katie Lunt Webster, Mavaguez. Pi nit ailed—Steamers America, Savannah; Raleigh, Wik ane Feb 6—Arrived, schts Roamer, McFarland, Chickahominy River, viitlow—sebt Etfie J Simmons, Harrington, from Sar LESTON, Feb 6—Ar1 ved, ps ark Belti: a Liverpool; schr Chas aly. Crow se Bay Biye! Br de Schr 8 V W Simmons, Tiben New York. Hailed Bohr 8 8 Fiag,, Loc! kwaod, Boron + beet Brothers & slesere (or), Buck, Lives pnmiieds. re Joba b ' Golbr, Witeom, ‘sronswiok, Gay eT LLWESTON feb ecleared, sohr Agnes, Rodman, oe ran es Fe Cie yg Rhoda B Ti er aw york ai btn, ir bres bites ung, Ball eer i arin Zaaee Bak NEW UkLeaxe, bis aa ed. bark Tres Auroras (6p). hay eee sauaeke Eve (not as bet ne ‘star, “Nor), Bpeich, Bore Geass Apsoeis Ges awe eres Cerro ove =o jared, ship aiiarbi onaeens (ity Sunes Liw Paes eb. heaves. ship Mataura ae. Genoay BA od srgamey State of Louisiana (Br), Liverpool; India (B np See eT oO Arrived, sohrs Bandy, Hak, Paaro, | and! aot New York; Addie Schlaefer, Do: it ie Kimball. Lunt, Deme! ect River Le] rakgive vod $1), robe ina, irom and for Providence feb 8 -PM—arrived, oe eS ae ron Portdonnson’ for, Providen Bangor for Ba'timore; Eastern Light inane In port—Scbra Sugny Shower, Wood, Hoboken for Frovidence; L Holloway, Bryant, New York tor do (the latter before reported sailed). Also, schrs Laura ts Messer, Gregory. Boston for Baltl mores’ Seguin. Rogers. Weehawken. tor Pall River; Ad- die blaisdell, Rogers, baltimore tor Bost ship Buterpe Bee Phi Be regon), Feb ev arrived. (Br), V 1p3, San Francisco. PUILADELPH iia, Feb 1d—Arrived, steamer Vindicw nv York. anver Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, NC; sai ‘Nautilus (br). hurce, Antwer tor, Doaue Newcastie, Del, Feb 10. AM—Bark Mary Lowerisoa (Br), tor Limerick’ came in harbor last evening. oe fis aos Roe tse ry Ba Bost Noon—Steamer Pottsville has eft fo Pu— the Vessels in the harbor are inebangeds nothing whatever is moviny Detiwank Biaaxwaren, Feb 10, PM—Steamers Bartle. snake, enapets eed Indiana, Aibemarie, Hi ter and Virginia remain. rai) AND ine 9—Arrived, schr Snow Bird, St John, NB. tor N Cleared Schrs "Geo Amos, Baltimore; E E Stimpson, New York. Suiled 7th, ecnrs Nellie F hehe Havana; James le sagt Dell, Cardenas; H Means, Charles sPioviDENG ia! Leaded echr Wm H Pharo, Ea- wards, trom Jackson’ rem —Steamer Williamsport, Willetts, Philadelphia, RUCHMOND, Feb 8—arrived, steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York; bark Patria (swe), Hoegstrom, do, to load for South Aunerica, AN CLSCO, Feb 2—Arrived, steamer Newbern, iaeare Goiorado Kiver and Mexican ports. ree hip America No 5 (Peruy), Bastarrachea, RUIN suiled—Ships Arkwright, Leach, Nanaimo; Idomene Br), ope ba Liverpool; bark Marama (Sr), Domine, ‘abit re ship L okout, Wiggins, Melbourne via Burrard In! rojas Liverpool; Cor ce & Platte (Frh dj, snips Aurora, Vallister, do; bark: Eequesne, Callao: Colomo, Mowes, Liverpool. Cleares hips Baty Wavenport, Otis, Cork; Oaxwortd (Br), smith, Liverpoo: Kirkwood (Br), Sinnot. Liverpool, isu cleared, shi Ith-Arcived, ships Loutsiana, Oliver, Rote! Hooghley (+). seidorg Glasgow: Cape’ Clear aa Natt Highlander, ilicomb, Landabe jor onehy ‘Sydney Os ay Que inset, ‘New York. Tote), Hore, Hong Kong via for Panama, CAVA SRA Heb iv—Arrived, steamer San Jacinto, Hazard. New } ora; scars Welcome K teebe, Lozier, dot Alvers Thomas, Kose, Baltimore: Louisa U ce Trowell, Orient, Cleared=schirs Loutsa P Mallory, Stetson, q Geo Washinavon Bolt, Baracoa; wottie Lee, ‘deer pairs de'phia, Salled—Steamor Cleopatra, Bulkley, Yor: WILMINGTON, NO, fob O—AETIVGd, Flora, (Gen), Brinkmann, ‘St Thoinas; sone Mary A Trainer, Osking, rik. ante eared, bark Wa (Gor', Gerts Hamburg: brig ( Atta \ wh Arrived: brik Aradus (Ger), Ahrens, Boston, te Alan arvived, Sieamer Benefactor, jones New York) “tint ee le waney oe) sé ttioma Arr a suted—Steawier Kebeccu Clyde, Chua! DISCHGLANIZOUS, BsOLUTH DiVOROSS 3 OBTAINED | phROM. Dy A i ire legit every waer:; ej Bo puviiel'y required asain aivoree rau HUGE antorney, 194 srondway. het ot BRANCH UF FLOG, GUOIKLYN, VOd * nerot ‘Ope avende aud Bosrain aicsan NtrOMs A, Me to) ee Me Ob Sunday irom tod Bh FAMOUS TONIC AND INVIGORATOR,—THK MOSt wiect ever discovered und the best in the world, het Be HYPOPHOSPHIts OF Lins AND tuba’ his famous gonie will give Tos sranssy snd f Hid vitalize the wh. | parte. Tt ih tune up. saws orate: rs of Cor ton Heott, New tor tice p a" kag: bey rane tone,. vi ee and Dervous igrce ay pcr vottir parte sniy by” Wim Gibaen snes ry a atreey New York, ou, Cueusiete, Ay