The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1875, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. CONGRESS. | An Appeal in the House for the Relief | of the Treasury. foe eS AN SW ER.} Strong Denuueiation of the Policy of In- | creased Taxation. Judge Kelley’s Argument Against Contraction. OPPRESSION OF THE PRODUCER. A Railroad Subsidy Defeated in the Senate. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BILL. SENATE. INGTON, Feb, 12, 1875, The Vice President laid betore the Senate a com- | munication fromthe Secretary of War enclosing | the report of Major William &. Merrill in regard to | the extension of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal trom Cumberland, Md., to Pittsburg, Pa. Referred to the Committee on Transportation and ordered to be printed. Mr. Anruony, (rep,) of R. L, presented the cre- fentials of General Ambrose E. Burnside, United Btates Senator ‘rom the State of Rhode Island for 8 period of six years from Marca 4, 1875. Read and placed on file. Mr. Scot, (rep.) of Pa,, presented a memorial of tue citizens Of various parts of Pennsylvania in lavor of government aid to the Texas Pacilic Rall- | toad. Similar memorials were presented by Mr. CaME RON, (rep.) Of Pa., all of which were referred to the Comunttee on Rilirogds. Mr. CLAYTON, (rep.) of Arkansas, moved to take Op the President’s Message in regard to affairs in | Arkansas, sent to the Senate a tew days ago, for the purpose of having it reierred. Mr. EDMUNDS, (rep.) of Vt., raised the point of order that it could not be done in the morning bour, The rule aaopted by the Senate recently, providing tor the call of committees in order, was one of the standing rules of the Senate, it | could not get set aside unless by unacimous con- seut. He, therelore, objected (o taking up the Message now. dar. CLayron then withdrew his motion. AN OREGON RAILWAY SCHEME, The Senate bil’ providing for the construction & a of the Portiand, Datias and Salt Lake Railroad and telegrapa and ior tie periormance of aii goveru- ment service iree of charge, was taken | While the bill was being read | MAN, (rep.) Of Ohio, objected to its fur- ther reading, and Said it was’ a subsidy bill which the Senate woul) not pass, and there was no use in wasting the :morumg hour in its consideration, He moved to Jay the vill ou the table. Mr. KELLY, (dem.) of Oregon, said neither his colleague nor himself had intraded upon the Sen- | ate this session. and no measure of Importance to | the peopie of Oregon nad veen considered, He did not tuink 1t asking too much to have this dill considered now, and thereiore moved that the Committee On Kailroads be allowed ove hour and & hall jor the purpose of presenting the merits of this Dill to the Senate, Agreed to. Mr, KELLY then explained tue Dill, and said it 1o carry over the road the United “ 98 Weil as all military and Indian sup- plies jor all’ time iree ol charge. POPULAR OPPOSITION TO SUBSIDIES. Bir. SHERMAN said this Dill had not passed the | Bouse o1 Representatives, and if aurthing was | settled by the current histury of the time it was | that toe sentiment of the people of the United | States was azainst subsidies to railroads. Toere had been @ great namber of land granis, and ti Beitied conviction was that they had been 1uju ous 10 the people of tue States lu which they were jocated, as it resulted im the withnoiding of lar; bodies of iand irom settiement. He was told that there was a railroad now veing constructed trom Union Pacinc to reaen the very section of pountry proposed to be reached by tui road. What had been the result of subsidies already granted? ‘lwo million eight hundred thou- ‘and dollars Bus ® large sum. and if of guaranteeing interest on * establinned there was no telling Where it woud end. If the Senate stoald pass this bill how could it deny the Northern Pacific, the Texas Pacitic or any other road? If it was Tigat to build a road io Portiana, Oregon, it was fight to build roads in Montana and extend branches out in every direction, The Senator from Oregon (Mr. Mitcbeil) argued as U an exces Bive price was being paid for tne transportation DO! maus over the roule this road wastoruo. If it was @o exce@sive price the contract beea not be renewed when it expired. It was proposed by | Snls bill to pay $280,000 per aunum Jor service over | 4 700 miles o: railroad. He (Mr, Sherman) | made @ calculation, und If all other roads in | the couutry were paid at that rate for govern- | ment service It would Cost irom $48,00u,000 to $50,000,000 annually. When the expendi- tures of the country were more than the receipts it was very dangerous for Con- | gress to enter upon any poicy of granting buosidies. Let us pay the deois we have aircady | contracted. Nothing couid be more indeiensiole | than for Congress to make new obligations when | the country was scarcely abie to pay those already Contracted. Now, when an additional tax of | $35,000,000 was about to be levied, mo subsidy Should be granted. *RELINGHU: SEN, (rep.) of N. J., said the | eon Railroads this session ‘had veiore them six or seven bulS providing for subsidies. | Tuey had considered them careiuily, examined the suvject und heard arguments, and ‘nau concluded | they would not report any of those bills javoranly to (ne Senate. Some of those bis befure the com. | mitiee had iu Gniveiy more merit tan the one now | pending belore the senate. DEVEAT OF THE BILL. The question being upon the substitute for the | bill reported by the Committee on Ratiroads, it Was rejected. Yeus, 9; nays, 28, as foilows: Veas.—Messrs. i Boreman, Cameron, Clayton, Deans, Dorsey, Flanagan, Goldthwaite, titch: 1y, Merrion, Mitchell, Patterson, tusey, West sind Windom—ly. Nar, seri. Alcorn, Allison, Anthony, Bayard, Boutwell. ChanJler, Conkling. ragin, Eamunis, ' ton, Ferry of Con Perry of Mi , Frelinghuysen, il- bert, Gordo Hager. Uamilton ob Md., tiamilton of ‘Texas, Hamil, Harvey, Howe, [ngalis, MeCreery, Mor- reulor Vi, ‘Oglesby, Pratt, Kansoiu. sar- ent, Saulsbury, ~churz, Sheraas, Sprag ieWart, {hurman, Washburn, Wrights. The questiou then being on the passage of the bill, it was rejected—Yeas 4%, nays 48, as iollows:— Yeas —Messrs. Cameron, Fianagan— Navs —Mewrs Alcorn, Allison, Anthon Bayard, Bogy, udier, Conkling. Cragin, vavis, Dennis, td) “3, Ferry of Conu., Ferry, of Mich., Freiing- buysen. Gilvert, Goldthwaite, Gordon, Mayer, Hamilton o.'Md., Hamitton oF Texas, Hamlin 16, Jounson, Mevreery, Merrimon, Morrill of rill ot Vt, | Gaiesiy. Pract ‘Kunadm, Roberixor uit, Saulsbary, Bcuurg,” herman, spraue, Ste Stewart, i uus: = i490 wan, Wadieigh, Wasbuurn, «, Windam, Wrig! Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) Of N. Y., reported fies the Judiciary Vommittee a bill to Ox the saianie: Ke the District Judges of the United Staves for Northern and southern districts of New York. Passed, It provi that tue salaries Of those Juuges shail Le $6,000 per anpom from and aster | April i, 1875, | THR DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA BILL, The Senate tuen resumed the consideration of | the bili to provide a yoverument jor the District of Columbia, tue peuding question being op the Amendiwent Of Mr, Sargent to provide lor the ee tion oO: & Delegate to Congress from the District, Anu it Was rejected—Yeas Zi, ways 2% Mr. MORTON, (rep.) of ind., submitted a subati- | tute lor the third section go as to provide that, of the three Commissioners to govern tue Listiict | two shai! he eeted by the qualified vote so: Wwe District and one be appointed by che President. Mr. SARGENT, (rep.) Of Cal. moved to aweud RO a8 to provide th@t two shMil be appointed oy the esident and Oue elected by tue qualified vocern. Mr. Mowmint, (rep.) of VO, argoed ciat ic wae prevostervus vo wtlempt to lug sudrage iuco toils ft, HAMILTON, (fep,) Of Texas, Said it looked to him 861 thie Dill was an aivempt to strike down Sullrage in tue Listriet, aud it Was OL ecount of tne jarge numb br colored peopie Me Would svduer have OMvers tiecteu by a appoin ed by the President, The: hao @ goveroment pelted by t President aud it fad, iu deflance Of all law, ex- ued milons Of doliars and piunged the Fick ito bankruptey, L a4 Congress Was askea Wo pay the debt thus create ‘ib ALLison, (rep.) of lowa, said if Congress was bo appropriate Stee per aubumi, Copirui uf the Distriet should be re‘ained by Uoogress, |i money Was Lot to be ap ropriated, ict @ municipal gov- ernment ve organized, as existed tea And tre Districs take Care OI itwell. plon of Congress baving control of the District hud (he Commissioners to Le appoinved uy the dent. . MOKMILL, (rep.) Of Me, said the federal gov- aid every dollar for ‘he @dwinisiras ce iu the Distrigt a6 well as for te that tne eo puliee, ie u \d gov: sorvea by one com~ mittee" ‘went bon the aroand there shoud be Bo bay | ‘The vext question being on Mr. Morton’s amend- | trict or of tae cites of Wastin | Would move to proceed to the consideration of the | five the doors were reopened and tue Senate ad- was 4 necessity for raising of revenue provided by this bill. Investigation | bad compelled him to that conviction. He re- | He remindeo the House that no tax was 60 one! ears BeO, | ¢ javored | extravagant expenditures, no appropriation, no improvewent, unless authorizea by Congress, Toe question being on Mr, argeot's amend. ment, to provide for the election of one commis sioner tnstead of two, it was agreed to—yeas 24, ment, aS amended by Mr, It was ed—yeas 13, Days 38. ALLISON moved an amendment to the ourth section, to provide that claims cuted aud allowed under the act of June 20, ali be presented for exchange wituto four aller the passage of this act, and that | ho’ Ling id the act spall be construed to pledge the | vernment for tae p tof the debts of theDis- | a or Georgetown | other than the tity year bonds, provided for im | the vet of 1874, | | -«?he amendment of Mr, Allison was discussed for Tcousiderabie length ot time. H MORTON gave notice that to-morrow he rgent. res lution lor the admission 0: Mr. Pinchoack, Pending discussion on the amendment of Mr, Allisou to the bil to provide a goverument for the Lastrict of Columbia, the Senate at a quarter pust five Went Into executive sessiun, aod at hall-past jJourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON, Feb, 12, 1875, Immediately after the reading of the journal the House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Hale (rep.) of Me., 1m the chair, on tne Tariff bill, and was addressed by Mr. E. H. Ropers, (rep.) of N. Y,, @ member of the Committee on Ways and Means, in support of the Dill. He said that a year ago, when the Secre- tary of the Treasury suggested adaitional taxae tion, he had joined with the majority of the House in rejecting the suggestion, and unless it could be stown that greater neces sity existed now than existed then be would ex- | pect the House to reject the pending bill and to reject any plan for so large un increase of taxa- tion, But it seemed to him that the sita- ation bad cuanyed, and now he /elt that there the smount viewed the figures of the public deot and of the receipts and expenditures of the government, and commented on the ‘acs that notwithstanding the excitement caused by the proposition to increase taxation the receipts for the first ten days of the current month were $100,000 less than the corre- sponding ten days of last year. He bad put together the receipts of the seven months of tue current fiscal year, with reasonable estimates tor the next five inouths, and the results were From customs.. + $152, 500,000 Internal revenue + 10,560,000 Miscellaneous. 24,400,000 Totul receipts for the year. The estimated expenditu 2 Secretary of the Treasury, were $276,315,000, He was bound to say, however, that the expenditures | migat exceed the estimates, wud that the receipts | muzht tail below them, and that there might be a deliciency on the current expenses of tie govern- meni, without saying anytiing about the sinking jaune. In replying to @ remark of Mr. Wood's, yesterday, as to the majority uaving promised last yeur a reduction of expeuditures, Mr. Roberts clatmed that the promise had been carried out, and asserted that tue expenditures had been re- duced over $21,000,000. He would be glad if tne expenditures could have been still more reduced, but he held the geutieman on the other side of tue House partly responsible for their not being more redued. As to THE FALLING OFF IN THE REVENUB 1t was due fo causes which affected the whole country, It was an indication of thrilt and econ- omy and the husbandiug of resources. ‘The panie aud the extravagance «f recent years could not be recovered irom without such’ economy, and | that economy meant 4 jailing off in the u-e of | articles of luxury, a reductiva of imports and con- | sequently a reduction or revenue. Reierripg to | Olver possible Means Of taxation than those em- braced ta the bill, he spoke of the income tax as ab odious and unequal tax; but said that even if 1f Wei NOC objectiunable On tuat ground, it was objectionable because it would require a very large increase in the bumber o! oficials, and be- cause it could not ve made svailable until the eud of the next fiscal year. He believed with the Com- missioners of Internal Revenue that a tax of one dollar a galiun coula be coliected on distilied spirits, and if so there was no articie on which a tax could be more properly coliected. Complaint bad been made that the bill provones, to tax the scock on hand. He wad voted hes hee proposition because he was not willing what legislation should be made even ty. indirection the instrument, of specula- tion, ides tbat, if the tax was to be made at once productive it was inevitable that the stock On babd must be taxed. As to the tncrease of tax on tobacco he referred to statements wade belure tne Comuittee on Ways and Means, that the con- sumption of tovacco Was never affected vy the Tate of taxation, and that the consumers, who paid the tax, never complained of the tax, because a dollar's worth of smoking tobacco would go a bundred times furiher than the same amount of any other ariicle of luxury. in regard w sagar argoed that that artivie could aise bear the in- Crease of tax, and as to the restoration of th me er Cent On manuiactored » he argued tha! nat redaction hud pot increased importation sud bad not particularly augmieated the revenue, plyiug 10 the remarks of lis colleague (ar. Wood) Fday 10 regard 10 THE SINKING FUND, he said tuat it was @n open secret that prominent bankers gave as a reason why the five per cent Joan was not closed up during the last year that the fatiure to prove jor the sinking (und was ® grave error, But bis colleague bad told the House that the sinking iuod was aosurd, tuat it had be g@bolished, tout it might be paid by cance beads, and that it had been paid for five or seven years im @avance, and these were not simply the utterances of a member | Ol the House, but indicated the policy oi a great party, whose candidate ior Speaker of the next juuse his colleague was represented as being. ous asthe gold premiam, and that the jailing of 1n revenue had been attended pari passu with an increase in tbe gold premium, an increase whicu Was attended by an increase in the cost of artici of consumption, but was not attended by an 1. crease in wages. POVERTY OF THE PEOPLE, Mr. KELLry, (rep.) of Pa., also a member of the Committee of Ways and Means, opposed the biil | and said that the attempt to impose a war tax at | this time was tli-juaged and inopportune aud | Would fail of its inteat. He predicted that il tne | bill became a law !t would deviete the revenues | lusiead of replenishing them aud that the aamin- | Astracion Would meet the Forty-fourth Congress | With a Gemand lor increased taxation to supply | the failing Jif in the revenues de- | the poyerty of the — peopie, | who did not contribute to the Treasury | because they could not supply their wants. w not abie to consume dotravie or taxable commodities, because Congress had by | Its Jewisiation paralyzed their productive powers. | A prosperous peopie not only suppiied their wants, | | but gratified their desires. But a people sutfer- | ing as the laboring people of this country were | Rot only did not gratily their desires, vat were | unabie Co provide Wemselves With the necessaries | of life. Mulions of working peopie in this couatry | were now living in enforced idieness and want. | Hence it Was (uat the revenues of the country de- cited. turilt and economy #0 wiowingly depicted by the entieman iro New York (Mi. Roverts). Sucn a Sign relative vaiue Had eeu imparted to goid that | the mouey o| tue country Was ai! running into guid | bearing bonus, wile mulls, forges, iuruaces, fac | tories and mines—when prougit to «uctiou In de | fault Of ability to meet the interest ou inort- | gawes—were Vought at nowinal prices by those | Wuo control the gold and boud market. fe im- plored tbe repuvucan side Of the House Lo read the authentic story o/ the suferiugs indicted on | | the lower aud middie Classes of Engiaud by the | wet of 1819, under which some Of the Huest estates | | In Engiand bad been soid so jar below the mort @uges that tne unhappy saterers had to apply (0 Parliawen: to relieve them ‘That #as Where the enterprising and industrious Clasaes of the American people were being iorce It was no wouder that the republican candidates | were Leaten In tue iate electivus, and tuey snouid | not expect to carry why Uongressivnal districts. | | fnere were but two prosperous interests in the | couatry, and the bili struck at hoch of them, Yuese Were the dist.uation Of graiu into spirity | and the growth and Mauuiacture 0! tobacco, aud | they were prosperous ouly because thee was ao | export market for tuem. To increase the taxa- | tou O/ spirits would be, be atgued, 10 prostrate | tie business Of every produder oO} alcvnolic dru; aud Of periumery and of quinine aud Of ua iodo. bumper of otuer erucl Mr. 1OWNSKND, (rep.) Of Pa., asked his colleague | | how be proposed tu meet the deficiency. Mr. KELUBY replied thal le did Dot see debciencies. Mvnstrated Louse | | ficiwocy, Ail that ne asked Was that the should pause in tne hurried work of contrac. | tion, Which was condemuing the industrious Yavoriog classes to want: tuat Coo have some s#ympatuy and consideration the producing classes and not vestow the Dond und buliun brokers wuo Gi Lationai credit, ‘The Conmiltee rowe and then the House went into Commitiee of the Whole on the privale calene dar, Mr, Duunell, {e5,) 9 f MANBs, 1o Che Chair, | A bill lor (oe relief of certuin loyal creditors | Whose moneys were confiscated vy the VCoaled- | erate Conyress ia Louisiana, providing for the Gistrioution of $208,484 pro rata, Was reported uy i) committee. Much Opposition Was mautlested , #od Goally, without taking @ vow ou lL, tue Bouke at Uali-past Gve adjourned, ACCIDENT TO THURLOW WEED. | While the venerable thurlow Weed was walking | pear his residence, io West Tweilth street, oa | Thursday evening, he sipped on the ice and teil | ily (0 the sidewalk, sustaining severe iajuries, | which will keep bint conSoed to bis house for | some time, ie (ace is Duuly disigured, his nose being cui aad one of bis eyes Muca Urued pinokeued. | more | take @ lot of beacng at any time from anybody's ‘They had potdeciined by reason of the | 8% Loi | 11000, 0v01*, OO1F) 70 PIGEON SHOOTING. MATCH OF ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED DOL- LARS DECIDED ON LONG ISLAND—MR. RICHARD PETERS VS. MR. LOUIS SNYDER, OF PHILADEL- PHIA—POPPING PIGEONS IN A NOR’WEST GALE—PETERS THE WINNER. A select party of gentlemen, prominent and p, high toned representatives of those who love to note skill in the use of the gun, gathered at Baby- lon, L. L, yesterday morning, to witness an im- portant pigeon shooting contest. The occasion was none other than tne coming together of the well- known Philadelphia amateur shots, Messrs, Ricbard Peters and Louis Snyder, names alike familar in | the commercial and social world. Between them it had been agreed that Mr. Peters should stake $600, to $500 on the part of Mr. Snyder, each to shoot at flity birds, English rules to govern, from five traps, placed five yards apart, 1% 02. shotand 80 yards boundary. Besides the differ- ence in the amount of money put up it was also agreed that Mr. Peters should stand at 30 yards rise and his opponent at 27 yards—a concession of great moment to the one fortunate enough to ob- tain tt in an event of this character. The fleld selected for the sport, which adjoins Mr. Sealy Smith’s summer hotel, was large and level a3 @ floor; just the situation to obtain the full benefit of the wickedly insinuating wind that came howling from the northwest in @ furious gale. Socoid was it that three or four coats, far caps, and even horse blankets impressed into ser- vice, did not prevent the principals aud spectators alike becoming benumbed in @ snort time. Sel- dom, fever, has @ pigeon match in this section been decided under such disagreeable conditions asto weather. Mr. Robbins, of New York, acted as referee. Mr. Peters used a Grant twelve-bore breech-loader, and Mr, Snyder one of Horsel’s make, same gauge, and also a breechi-loader. Mr. Peters opened tne ball by stopping a slew bird with his second barrel, ana repeating the satisfactory performance with the next three pigeons, his iriends early indolged in complimen- tary allusions to his form. Ais filtn bird, how. ever, proved a dangerous little customer, and, getting the benefit of the wind, weut of like a shot jora warmer climate. Mr. Snyder in bh first and secoud essays brought down the birds in fine style, but bis third, fourth and fittn evaded botn varreis and quickly cleared the boundary. Mr. Peters, for bis sixth, got @ strong white pigeon that ne hit very hard with his second, but the wind aided it so Pcie ted that itreached the boundary line and tel! dead just outside—very hard luck, Which the shooter took occasion to remark, Then fe brought down the seventh and eighth, when, getting & conple of wheelers, he allowed them their freedom. Mr. suyder, on his #1xth, seventh and eighth birds, was allastray, the piercing wind now faking effect upon the shooters. His ninth was knocked stone dead with his second barrel, when he made another blank and each had shot ten birds, Peters scoring 6 and snyder 3, an tndiffer- ent beginning lor tne latter. Some of the specta- tors, Whose laces are j#miliar in the Union and other clubs of this city, bow improvised an Indian | war dance around the immense basket containing the pigeons and set their blood in such circulation | they were enabled to keep quite cumuortable for a few minutes. Mr. Peters maniully endeavored to stop bis eleventh and tweifth but. failed, | and taking fresn courage checked in. aduir- | able style the progress of tne next three. | The eleventh and twelftn of Mr. Snyder's birds went whizzing out ofthe traps, and the shooter didn’t “get on them” at ail, out he stopped in the | most effective manner his thirteenth, jourteenth and fliteenth, When of fifteen birds for each Mr. Peters was three ahead. teenth, lost his seventeenth, scored his eighteenth | and nineteenth, but was too slow for ais twen- tieth, @ stropg driver. Mr. Smyder’s six- | teenth bird quartered to tne leit as soon as the trap was sprung, and was Mt with | the second varrel, when he wheeled in toward toe | score and dropping just over the line should have | been marked againec him by the official scorer. | Undouptedly he intended to do so, but when tue | scores Were subsequently compared it was lound | that the referee had credited the bird as Killed, | and tuus it must be here marked under the rule, though it is wrong. ‘the seventeenth pigeon was | missed by ~ enrages yet he brought down the | next two le, but missed nis twentieth. The twenty-first, twenty-second and twenty-third of Mr. Peters were “nummers” and escaped injury. His twenty-fourth and tweaty- filth were stopped by effective second barre}s, completing for Phim hei tne acere, of which be had killed fourteen. Mr, Snyder in bis twentieth essay quickly Killed, repeated the performance in | his twenty-second, missed bis Boye Oicande cus | down the twenty-iourth and 1 twenty-flth | very hi but with \- help of tue wind he | Jeashed the boundary, wi ¥ ry (ge ap like a stove outsi a this eyo he lat ter bad mii thirteen birds aud Eited twelve, which placed ney two behind. Taough everybody was cnilied through ond through, most of the Spectators conunoed om the Meld, wishing tu sce 1 out Mr. ters looked very confident when he took the scratch at bis twenty-sixth, bird, but he missed snierior ee by jour shia, and kgs ey ee otner olanks. Mr. Buyue sixty. let slip his twent! twenty-eighth, and, missin, ‘at thirty each, was a ti fignt.” and, of course, at Dy body's Mr, Peters stop! effectively the oa heme thea three uther dan- gerous little ‘uns, but missed his thirty-fith, Mr, poyder Kuocked 4 thirty-first eee over aud over in the air and tell | like @ ball, but the birds bad ee best of tne text four sho! ped. Mr. Peters “went is to pisces! at a tuirty-sixth, & oye black driver, and obtained “youse eggs” as tue re: tempts, but killed dis fortieth with an effectiv sbot irom bis second barrel Mr. Snyder wasn’t feeslng much beiter than his opponent at the tuirty-sixth pige which he missed, repeated tue poor work ior ‘he Dext two, cut down in fair styie the Shirty-nireD, and allowed the jortieth to escal cause 16 Couldn’t help it, The score now stood—Petera Killed 19, missed 21; Snyder, Killed 16, missec 2. There were ‘but ten birds t shoot, and it looked as i{ Mr. Peters would win, if he could keep any Warmth in bis fingers—a very doubtiul task. He migsed his iorty-fst pigeon, but killed the follows ing iour, His oppment cat down his torty-first, mised the next, swred the forty-third and torty- Jourth, but failed to stop the lorty-fiitn, leaving him four beninu. Mr. Peters, now iull o: hope and confidence, pettily stopped lis sorty-sixth and lorty-seventb which practically made him the | winner. Mr. Snyver also killed wis forty-sixtn and | Jorty-seventh, ancthougn the loser, shot It out with | spirit. Mr. Petes pit bard both nis torty-eighth uuu forty-ninth, bit these dropped deud outside the boundary, aud mosing Ciean nis fiftievn, gave nim as killed 25 and ed 25, Mr. Suyaer cut his forty-eiguth, but ne pigeon carried the weignt be- yond the line, tha: be went “ull over” bis torty- jnth, and, knockng the fiuetn into ribbons, his re stood—kiibd, 2: missed, 28. Properly uandied, and beg in good iorm, Mr. Snyder will hands, The bird, an excellent iot, were fur. | nisued by Ira A. bine, SUMMARY. | BaBYLon, L, I.Jan. 12, 1875—P1GEON SHOOTING.— Matcu of $1,100, 0 birds each, five traps, 14 oz. dt Lg yards owadary, and English rules to Richard Peter, of Conant, Po yards (B)— 1*1110, 011% D0, 00111, 10110, 0001819, 00000t, 11*1* 0, 0000 Je, O11" 118, 11% ot oto. ‘Total, 50; killed,255 erat 27 yards (B)— 1* 10, 1101 of, boris, LLlotoL Total, 60; killed.22; mise Refereé—Mr, lbuing, of New York, Time occupié in shoouug—Two hours and twenty mioutes, *Killed with secad barrel. t¥eil dead out obounds. SHIPPING NEWS # DaTEs S DEPAICRS FROM NEW YORK FOR THB | MONTHS ¥ PEDRUAKY AND MARCH, | _ | Sila [Patination, dy to v0 @ 00010, Etate of Georgia. 43. thio} 13, bi ro Hansa, Goethe ty 4 ‘wownne aren sowing Greem (00 Brona way. ay 113 Broadway. $ Bowing Green | roadway Toe latter killed his six- | W: | Nerative as | came near. g ng ashore on Raw Isian (1s Broadway. | den PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 12, 1875. CLEARED, Steamer Baltic (Br), Kennedy. Liverpool via Queens: town—R J Cortis. Steamer City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool via Queenstown—Johin G D: Craig, ae Eunopia (Br), Steamer Assyria (Br), Donaldson, Glasgow—Henderson Ship Daniel Marcy, Bursiey, San Franciseo—Sutton & wing Sara (Duteb), Koepea, Cape Town, CGH—Funch, Bb nig L Warren, Leach, Navana—Jas K Ward & Co. David Owen, Chadbourne, Matanzas—Miller & Glasgow—Henderson a HS Marior, Wines, Cientuegos—Van Brunt & nett! Joseph F Baker, Davis, Galveston—Tupper & Bea ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERA! LD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINZ. Steamer Abyssinia (Br), wiieine, 1 LAverpoo! Jan 30 and ueenstown Slat, with or ad sat to CG ranckiyn. Feb 9, Tava2 ine “fon 87 assed an Ameri eau bark “bound ‘west slowing Whlte flag, wit red letter M in centre aud No: Steamer lily (Bry. Thomson. Liverpool Jan 27 and ueenstowa 23iun, with mdse and passengers to F WJ uri Steamer Cuba. McIntosh, Basan. | Feb 7. with mdse and passengers to F Alexanare & Son: Steamer Gulf Stream, Me Dee “savannah Feb 9 with mdse and passengers to R 1. Feb ll, 4 PM, iy 26 45. lon 75 20, passed bark Lillian. Tiuribere. Steamer Citv or Dallas, Hines, Morenead City, NC, 40 hours. aie mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & Co, ark Se \Nor), Sorensen, Havre 61 days, with mdse w order, ‘Taanohored on the Bar, brig silas Alward (of st Joln, NB), Gates, Params buco 36 days. with sugar to HH Switt& Co; vessel to J H Winchester & C ‘Crossed the Equator Jan 13, in lon 42 W, had fine weather to Hatte thence Wdays, with heavy northerly id ey th A Jost Poe eee foretovgalluutmast and two topsail yards, and lost and *Pitnig Hattie, Cates, Clenfuogos 2 days, witn sugar to master, more Maria Wheeler (of St George, Me), Grover, Matan- gas 12 days, with molasses toB || Howell & Son; vessel to Parsons’ Lowi.” Was days north of Hatteras, wita es, strong W and N d. of and from St Jonns, NF, 42 Brig Miriam, Stafford days, with fist and oil tod A Horsay. ad heavy W and NW gales; 3 plit aalls and stove bulwarks. Schr Annie Virden, ard, Matancas 12 days, with sugar to Sauires Bros. Schr Mabel ¥ Staples, Cole, Matanzas 13 days, with su- gar to Brett, Son & Co. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTE. Steamer Galatea, Walden, pronase oe New London tor New Xork, with mase ive aind passe SAILED. Steamers Greeoe (Bn), for, jor, London Crescent City, Jana (ook eh); ship Switt (Br), London; ypu ‘urks Islands, Truxillo mos; Harry Brey tari, Barbados’ OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newrorr, Ri, Feb 11, 1875, Capt Stephen O Crawford, of sohr Montana, before re- Ported ashore on Dutch Islaad, makes the following ad- ditional statement im relation to his vessel:—‘Sailed from Baltimore with a cargo of coal tor Providence on Saturday, Jan 31, about 9AM; coutinued on our passage until Saturday evening, Feb 6, at dark, when we an- chored two miles above Wickfora light, in the West Bay: could see no ice at the time. About 8 o’clock PM, however, the ice began to make rapidly about the ves- sel, and we dil not have wind enough toget out of it until the following morning at 7 o’clock, when the ice ran by us. Hove to short, thinking a breeze might spring up, and thus enable us to get clear; but in this we ‘were disappointed, and we lay there untii 8:3) PM, when heavy tield of ice came down and took the vessel with it, and did not stop until itlett us in four fathoms of water. The wind at this time was NE, blowing a gale, ha thick snow storm. We got into three tatnoms of water, when we letgo the starboard anchor, with 43 athoms on both chains. Vragged again into shoal wa but managed to get imto eight tathoms and re- mained. After dragging a distance ot six mies we could see, as the snow had cleared, that we were near the north end of Dutch Island. Laid there until Monday evening, Feb 8 when we found both anchors foul, and could not hold the oases and the ice carried us on-the ‘west side ot Durch Island, where she now lies, blocked in with ice. On ‘uesday'a large cake of ice came down and siruck the rudder and broke the patent off the rud- der head. I was taken off by the tugvoat Reliance, hav- ing set my colors in distress, and brought to Newport.” 2:30 PM—The soft weather waich commenced this morning has caused the ioe in this vicinity to show mgus Ste Sreaieaeas, ar much damage is Dredicted if it should i The stbamners ot”? of the Old Colony ere mibont Co will not resume their trips until turther notice. Hmnatp TELEGRAPH Station, Wutrestoxe, Peo 12 13t5. } ‘The return of the frigid spell has again laid a partial embargo on navigation. The ice at this point is of great thickness, and owing to the peculiar formation of tne river between the cape at Whitestone and Throggs Neck the floes which come in at tho different stages of the tide lodge here. ‘his constant accession, together with the frosen state of the river, has created in this locality an Arctic scene seldom witnessed here. luring the early part of the day Long Island and Westchester wore temporarily united by flelds of ice. The Hell Gate Pilots, whose business is at about the same degree as the ‘Woathor, are talking of establishing a stage route be- tween this place and City Island, and should this Weather continue it would be likely to prove as remu- piloting. steamers could not ey if through ‘unless the; fapuraed big ‘operties of ring ram: aad that Mort of iBing Yabd ior the Meamers, te toe fr id sometines thi 2 was th e case with the y al, ‘whigh but theres real Island; from ur until she made Cit} had tO curb A yy, through to with the hay ificulty dia no! there slie iker's Island, whien tos her trom util moon. The Narragai sett. belons 10 the ait River peri e Co, an bys ion the eee rd line, ne wae “ta en advant hic! ‘ive ¢ Saunde ™ rg oan erent ae beat ee era, ol nN Tro 101 as Ly ‘om Rockland ior New. York She ts trom’ New VOrk for wit, a amare teodets 2 of coal, MARITIME MISO MISCELLANY. arFor several disasters on the Eastern coast see gen- eral news columns Weare indebted to the purser of the steamship Cuba, from Havana, for favors ‘The ice in the rivers yesterday was worse than atany time tis winter. Buttermilk Channel is frozen uv solid for the first time since 1307. We have heard of no dam- age to vessels, Steamer Tuer College Foint, was cur out by the atsamer Narraxansett avout4 PM idtn, and proceeded on her way to Provi: dence, but had uot arrived at 6 PM Tuth, having. proba pat into New London on account of the storm. (A talc ‘am states the T got up to Providence yesrerday ternoon.) utp Boxeer Hitt, Davis, had been destroyed by fire in Manila Bay (Philippine fslands), on the sd of Feb, und scutticd in & fathoms of water, She was receiving a cargo tor Boston dnd was about halt loaded with sugar and hemp. The cargo on board consisted ot about 70 tons sugar and ubout 1450 bales hemp, The ship was valued at $50,00J, and the vessel and cargo are a total los, The Bun cer Hill was of 998 tons, built at Medtord, Mass, in 1857, and was owned by Mr. Henry Gardner, of Boston. The property destroyed amounting to nearly 40) 000, is heavily insured in Boston offices, including the American, New England, Mercantile, Marine, Boyle ston, Neptune and India, the BM was trom Fort Co mers, NZ, whence she sailed Oct 12 for Manila, but she encountered a typhoon Nov 14, and lost foretopgailant. mast, yards and sails, also her rudder, and nad to put into Hong Kong to repair. Bark *asra, ashore below Fals2 Capes, Virginia, is going to pieces. She had been gotten off nearly to deep ‘Water on saturday last, but im the s'orm of Sunda carried well back on ttie beach and covered up ai feetin the saud sixteen arrived at the mouth of sage of 75 days from Leghorn tor Boston, coming ahead she put into Provincetown @waitatavoravie chance of running up to the clit; binge then tae wind had blown northwest as to prevent her making any attempt to reach her destination until Wednesday night, when, taking advantage of the change in the weather, she joston Hay Feb 4 after a pase open wi hgh tide ire ttesmutug Her hui) remains Br), from We 2 taates, for Portiand, | Me, with moiassos, has'been lost on the const of Cuba, Ro particulate The s kK was Wy tons register, built in 1671, at Liverpool, Ns, wheuce she linea. Heniey, trom Matanzas tor at Key West in distress, put in ‘misstayed and ‘was towad to he could ea) Sould'reach her. Baio Stonm Kiso Scar Mances Horten, Portiand, vetoro ¢ reported ‘with loss of Soma Aaw: La hag Raw for. Paice 6 Vortiand 1 - Howard, ‘rom Virginia fer, rer rs, latrozen in at Oyster B: Sanya Dane, Littlefeid, from Virgina ‘ne + Proves oysters. lé irozen Ha Lux, at Havana lith inst, trom Portland, d part of her cargo during some heavy Seam Raw with om dence, wit The wreck of | Bound, of Port 1 tor Pa ship Peli sera from Oa jt t Neah Bay, wv: eb iw kK ‘owler & Uo, nd, for $i185, ‘own: it—Chesapeake Bay, below Annapolis, impassable on agcount of ice. ni Adriati “Haivernoo,. ep LceThe Jee ig Hie harbor was ent out ¢ Liverpool | Btahdun sat ioe | around: and headed seaward, But’ ae tertile cold of jovi {fowiee Greeo | Sunday closed it up acaia i Bowie Gree, | Hatirax, § 8, Feb Last night bri f and Mowing OF0eG | roe Lunenburg, from Boston, wont wikore neat Luuehe Hie. Eity of Now Fork. kivs Prune Lem: Late of City ot Landon... Cuba. Vise de Paris. | Iiipronawor | 4; tiavre ALMANAC FC NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | #UM AND MO, Son rises. wigd WaTsn Jeland,,worn 3 34) jr | welaware vei ry. burg anu remaini Bry & M OWE! Lunenburg, from the West Indies of Liverpool” and t provauly & total Borb Vossels are insured in Halifax oMoes, Loxoox, Feb li—ship City of Brooklyn, Herriman, | froin sau Franoisco ior Liverpool, which pit into Fer: ud, Making Water, 14 Fepurted to have received | herswea engine, pnd vot te loa wader controls se | Would proceeu Immudiatel y. Puivavaurm@a, Feb Welne heavy rain of yostercay Hee ri0O Accompanied by auriving wind train \he Fesu' Gud ia the dlearing ‘of a Wily ehabnel it tae Wid CousequenLy navigation is compara he ierrybomi make their tribe without Lue steasner Vinatcater, from Sow ork reatgo. The vessel | lp (pot imatent iy 4 ‘a! noon be roady ni ga Macias irvin Liver pooh ore ot by the were able tower throug | | Young, which was fast in the ice at | Baro Canter Ponixorox, of Topsham. Me, Whittemore, | tthe wind | | Harriet 8 Jackson | va,” Sew Orleans; Faus 1 | Geo Sealey. McDonald, Galveston; | Augecinas, ‘Arrived, Rapide. Bahl, Ceite (aod salied tor ork’, | Aanuuvs in deesArrived, Istand, Bang. Philadelphia, Barnow, Jon 2 —Sailed, Hypatia. ‘Oiven. Pensacoin, akeEKWAvES, Jan 27—arrived, Frankfurt), Meyer, | Enea Mth, Beemern 4 and Marco P i. ‘emerhaven, ole: in arco Polo, | Behaster. New York: Leip: an, Baltimore” ‘The ice in the shar ae remains unbroken. Schooner Josie A speveeears, sailed trom Providence Jan it tor Bt Jehu, NB. she put into Ninevard Haven on the 47th, and ‘sailed shor ort sane day 'as the brigantine Cheviot, The Inter vemel arrived more than two wecks ayo, ther arrived nor been heard ave been forced out to sea by the recent heavy weather. ‘Tie JA D was $91 tous register and isowned by = 8 Locke, of Boston. She was chartered by Messrs A Cushing & Uo, of st John, NB, to Joad shooks for Cardenas, Brig Iruant, Williams. from London tor St John, NB, Js over 109 days out, and not haying been heard from in that time, is generally beheved to be lost. The Truan cleared ai London Sept 1, but after sailing she had to re: turii to the Downs tor repairs. She was last reported a having sailed froin Dartinouth on Oct 29. She was 11 tons register and built in 1540. She was reclassed 1n 1872, getting Al. Icy iN THB Patarsco—The iceboat Maryland wentdown thevriveras (ar gs its mouth twice yesterday. morning and alternoon. She reportea th n the morn: ing. bucnot so bad in the aflerioon, he westerly. wind of last night was thought to be favoraple for carrying off the ice in the bay. and it is probable that the ice ‘em- bargo will terminat jay. Ueavy dritt ice was re ported yesterday at Cape pies: —Baitimore Suan, Feb 12, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Newronrr, RI, Feb 1, 1875, The ice yesterday carried inshore about 15 fect the Deacon locaved fou of Rose Isiand, and io upset the mason work. At high water it ts out of fstab, on Gull Rocks, NW of the breax- im the inner harbor, was also carried ice. The spar Buoy | located « water lighthouse, Mdritt yesterday by h on the southeast end ot class buoy on ‘Upper Mid- harbor, were carried away by the ice on ot ‘inst Spar buoys mark the positions of those WHALEMEN. of and from New Bedford ee wi spoken Jan 1 ty, sare 4, ton 39 W. SPOKEN. Pre stages ton, Sheri Ship Herbert Beech (8r), r, Churchill, from Dublin for Savannah, Jan 23, 5) miles off Kinsale. an at ‘Nelson (Br), Walls, from Liverpool for Pensacola, - of s of ear Folge Maten pe u Lf jata (Br), Matthe om Lavery for Charleston. Jan 28, lab 49, ton 7. ™ nee Bark Mary Wiggins (Br), trom Cardiff for Montevideo" Jan 25, lat 48, ion b Bark Wealthy Pendleton, of Searsport, trom New York for Batavia, Jan 4, lat 6 30 reo We jbl ark Annie Lorway, of Hatta: » bound sou Dec 22, tat'« N, lon 20 W. « bis Bark Thomas Cochran, of St Jobn, NB, from London, Dee 41, lat 19 55 5, lon 27 49 Norwegian bark*J KUB, To New York for Callao, Nov 13, he pA Ay A orm avis for Brashear City, La, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping nts and ship captains are informed that by telegraphing to the Hmratp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American ana all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will bé cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Antwerp, Feb ll—Arrived, bark Lidekjalf (Nor), Knucsen, Boston; 12th, steamer August Andre (Belg), Greve, New York. Bristor, Feb 12—Arrived, bark R B Chapman (Br), Pengilly, New York, Also arrived 12th, barks Gulnare (Br), McDonald, New York; Friduef (Nor), Morthensen, do. Bresenuaven, Feb 10—Sailed, ship Madura (Ger), Von Frieburg, United States. Grascow, Feb 12—Arrived, ship City of Amoy (Br), Laing, New York; bark Laura (Br), Brown, Baltimore. Haves, Feb 10—Sailed, ship Itaska, Cotton, Uniied States. Liverroot, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Pomona (Nor), Moll- er, Galveston. Sailed 11th, steamer Gaelic (Br), Parsell, New York di- rect Cleared llth, ships Isaac Webb, Mortimer, New York; Maria Stoneman (br), Blauvi United States; City of York (Br), Auld, San Francisco; bark Beatrice Havner, Havner, United States; brig W N H Clements (Br), Lewis, Havana. Loxvom, Feo 11—Sailed, bark Bionde (for), Court, United States, Newcastir, Feb 11—Sailed, bark D O Peters (Ger), Volkmer, United States. QuxxNnstown, Fob 1l—Arrived, ship Stratton Audley (Br), Pickard, San Francisco; bark Anna Olivari (Ital), Bengamino, New York ; 12th, steamer Llinois, Shackfora, Philadelphia for Liverpool. Sailed 12th, steamer Cityof Brooklyn (Br), Murray (from Liverpool), New York. Swansna, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Canada Belle (Br), Tindall, Pensacola, Srouer—Arrived, Macleod. from San Francisco, Lowpox, Feb 12—Ths Elvina is ashore at Denia, and ‘will probabiy be a total loss. Part of cargo saved, Bark Maggie M (Br), which arrived at Queenstown ‘yesterday from Philadelphia, encountered a hurricane om the passage and was somewhat damaged, SPOKEN. ont Vesuvins, Keazer, irom Calostta for Boston, erry FOREIGN PORTS. pe Jan pon on aby ne Pukey Dufferin (Br), Fea, for X are, site, ites. th for ‘Greg gas en fie) D © Blanchard, Meady, Rio Janeiro ht walled ee Saued 12th, bark Palomo (Nic), Stephe: on on; Ped ghipe Pena Vincent Se eit Aeron ny oD. bay tits Se FW ort Jan 14, site rei, ieee from ~ Fo, Just arrived; Magua C! harta (Br), Maloney. from Pisax he oeeian eto Puget Sound; $e Nicholas, Wiltiains, fr Ban Francisco, disg tor ezaminatio! ir from Puget Sound, arrived Dec 18; barks Vonda (f Briet, trom san Francisco tor Lobos, to loud tor Europe Kare haraing, Harding, from Nogievideo, Juss areived ; Randall, trom Kio Janeiro, Just arrived. range bare Shamrock, to load guano at Mejil- Ham! Cataantex, Feb agentes sobr JJ Moore, Franklin, ‘ar, Cook, North of Hatter: jumberland, Webber. gu Whitney, Masiers, 0. Cienfuegos, + eb Y—Arrived, brigs Edith (Br), Halifax yia Havana; l0th, Spanish Main (Br), St Jago; sehr Lor- ine, Somers, New York. Havana, Feb ll—Arrived, ste veston (ad sailed on return); Abbie Dunu, trom Portland: Wilmington; lu &c, tor New York. Salled lth, Dries Carrie Winslow, MeCarty, Bucon, north ot poet ey Peterson, Cardena ith, steamer Wit ew Orleans: Colum tis, Reed, N Anna, Nassag; 12th, schr Rovere s Graham, smith, Boston Hattrax, 'eb 1Z—Arrived, sche Laura Bell, from New- Lagrriieeg' amer Alexanaria (3r), Henderson (trom the Mediterraneun, Ach New Yorks’ sole avon tien Kings:on. Ja, Monteviveo, Dec Jo Arrived, barks Bertha (Nor), Hansen. Quebec: Mary A, Nelaon SBP. omit, | doi brig Oe Burgess (br), McBride, Brunswick, Ga. dalled, 18th, brigs O 8" Suliman, 1ibbitts, Rosario; Fanny B Tucker, ‘ucker, Buenos Ayres. Matanzas, Feb lU—Arrived, brig Somerset (Br), ait Thomas; scht Geo K Latch, Merphy, St Joho, NB, ‘vi! Eas Salled iuBrig Mary Gibb Whittemore, New othnd echr W G Moseley, OE ani, north of Ha| ry tee Arrived, brig ‘Daisy, McCarthy, javanna asidGva: Feb 10—Salled, brig Odoritia, Hammond, Phila. | deiphias schrs John ‘suddieton, Jr, Townsend, New | | York; J'W Vanainan, for Boston. ontiranatso, gan 7—Cleared, brig Ned White, Thombs, Hao. Jn port Jan 8 ships Anna Camp, Gardner, for Peru, to load ior Europe Senator, Weoer “(Br), Treawell, tor dy Bearse. Marston, frot Boston, arrived Deb 24; Chas B-ewer. trom Corrall, arrives Dee 30 Yauwouz. Ns, Feb 2=Arrived, brig M E Culpel (Bri, je, Martinique. ¥éd 3d, acht Jemie Jones (Br), Hldridge, antigua. TeaMen ABYsentta,! | mM Fiushing Roads Jan 26, Impi, be Alexander, Brown, haglaud; ork, ers W G Hewes, Gal- Austin, Indianola; schrs H Converse, Plummer, ‘n, slea:ner Atlas (Br), irom Carthagena, ew Yor! ane mington, Holmes Germania. w ¥ Buston, ‘Arrived, Tramore, Noarthur, prince nitore Fight, Fronys. Wailed 27th, Busoer, Pederson, New York; ‘atin okra. Ws. Nicisen, do. 01 LONA, Jan I—Aria Maipo. Font, Now Or- wth. Livira, Egbert, Oharieston; Raliel Pomar, avanhan : 38d. Jou F Krana, owes, New Ure Jeans! 26th, Marie, Paol, Pa) tile A Franklin, Oriffin, baled 23d. Leghorn. echt Jau #Bailed, Harmonie, Jensen, Phil Bararia, Deo 19-8 PF an gir ) Gysbertae Hermanus, Zottior, neetpiane san wands Conk, Jan 2—Arrived, land. 0, yorway, Jan 28—arv 9. Vrosperino Pelasso, Drago, Orisa, Masterton, Port Wille, Holmes &t John, NB. onsen, Jan 28—Arrived, Silas Curtis, St Joha, WBs mathew Browatde Gkxoa, Jan 4—~Arrived, Lilian, xumball, New York; Candida: Caftero, do; 27th, Uzalah, Hanse nse Ba Cleared asih, Prime Gelieras Musaater Philadelphiat Luceo, Ohvari, Baltimor 1g MMALEAR, Jan 15—Arrived, Derwent, Borges, Barce: na (and cleared 6th for Doboy) ; 18tn, Agente, t Messina (and cleared With tor Sew York); dorace is, Pieket do a and cleared Prod tor Philadeipnia). Cleared 16th. con, Merrili, Alicante. ied, Sarah A Dudman, Dudmas c, 4 led ‘fro n Cuxhaven arth, J‘ Schweasen, Gunders sen, New Yor AVES, Jan 2—Artived, St Laurent (8), Reculoux, Now ‘Cleared 26th, City, Delano, Southwest Pass; 27th, Norris, Barstow, Tybee. Salled, 27th—Arlington, Palmestron, New York; Bore neo, Shaw, dy Hook; Alamo, ‘Ruderhausen, tae ; Celeste, Wright, Charle, Eldorado, Lar: Lawton, Rose. Deiaware orn. K Clements, Corns Chapman, Miiler, do’ Hetios, Kregel, Pensacola; Ay M Merrill, Minot, St Thomas; Algeria, Brownell Matanzan .avinnrool, Jan 27— strived, Hecla is), Mc joston Maria di C, “Aguirre, Wilmington, NU? Gaciié '(s) iy iy Corsair, Lewis, 8t John. NB} 28th a Archer, Poriland; Harry Bailey, ‘mith Jolin, NB; 2th, Kenilworth (, Prowse, Phi pivailed 26th, Diana, Hansen, Baltimore; Nallle May, hdrew Jackson, Bartlett, Key Wosts, Juno: sell, New York; Hibernian (s), StJohn, Blair, and J Garrick, Francisco (and arrived at Hol; 1H Lorie, Holly wou Daten; , Bowne, New Orleans: Algoma, Curry, do ‘aud’ rived at eae 27th); Virginia, Barker, do: 3 Crocker, pate west Pass; , uggiero, ziero, more; jack, ark Bartlett, Galveston, a rt Ayes + Duisburg, re; Invincible. trickiand, Rio Janeiro vi rdit; Riverside, Woodwi do do; Kong Carl, Clauses, Philadelphia; fous, Foe, ‘tybee; Helen sands, Hostord, Bambien et onds; 27¢! aria schwartz, dg: W NH Clements, Lewis Havand bie news); Talisman, Bak fiolisen,“ guitimore:. siberiay Urqulart, Pensacolal Maury, Christensen, ‘Baltimore: 28th, Gatherer. Thomp: son. Tybee: Casma, McCulloch, san Francisco; Omom Waliains, Witmington. NC dma, Robinson. far ox. Key W. Tobiasseu, Wi isco; Jonathan Chase: 1s, Rich, Rio Tees Annis ndy Hoole; Bremen, Helmere, Ty De 23th, Richard Idi, Hubbard, Charioned: sth Southe hier. Higgins and Lancaster, Leland, Key West, Alice M Minott, Lowell, do. 'uosD0%, Jan $8—Arrived, Aurora, Churchill, Ball Cleared 27th, Zenmia, Amundsen, Hl ae Foy 28th, Brazil, Prout, Cardiff, arlotte, berg, Penta 30th, Siam, *atat, repen Entered out 26th, ilmstone, Brags, for New Yorky Vale. Mollen, Pniladelph Plymouth Roc! petioal Sailed froi thy Rew York: Kaleve, Wiklund, ‘Baltimore (and Laxcaster, Jan 26—Sailed, Prinds, Oscar, Pensacola. Lingnicg, Jan 27—Arrived, »N Barabino, Piagzo, a aad Tilid, Fredericksen, New Yor! ss cuanitastts Jan 25—In port, Geo A Holt, Norton, for Rie neiro. {xcuoex, Jan 27—Arrived, Templar, Bartlett N Sailed 14th, Borrens, Tilden, Boston; 234, Italia (sh Greig. Marseil les. tH, Jan 28—Arrived, C O Whitmore, Peaboay, Tqulaue, ILFORD, gan. Leib Forest Queen, McCalmong Liverpool for Goudey, Bent. phan, San'%é—Arrived, Unione, Carrao, Philaded PRniled 294. Orbit, Nash, Buenos Ayres. Messina, Jan 1¢—Arrived. itobert, Dillon, Brutehtord and Cadet, Leighton, Ctania: 0 H Foster, Givita Veechia; isth, Scuds Wilson, Philadelphigc 19a 1. Munson, Munson, Cadiz; 20th, Hornet, Hopking, ade Sailed ‘17th, Union, McKenzie, New Yor! oth, i Evang, Jenkins, Yoston, ath, ‘Caroline "eldy. wodee New York: Americus, Baas, "do; 20th, Busy, Heard, ilacelphia. Daw rot Jan 27—Arrived, Prioress, Scott, Prince Ede war Newcastix, Jan 29—Cleared, Spirito, New York; Kate Agnes, Havana, Aue Z, Nov 23—Arrived, Rosalia, Veal, Puget jounu, PaLermo, Jan 19—Arrived, Blythwoods, Whitaker, Messing (and sailed for New York); L Staples, Stowers, oganed 19th, Neptune's Car, Pike, New York; Bamg fo:3t ;2lst, Curolina, Winch, Baltimore; Emma. New Um weereorm, Jan 23—Arrived, Ercole, Ruggiero, shields, jew Yor! Jan 2—Arrived, Frederick Weyer, Mobile. kre 3 Saited 20th. Onolasks, Shaw (trom Boston) Leith. om ba BE, Jan 25—called, Koss Boetcher, Peter ‘om Darien), Stralsun THaxrToN. Jan 29—Sailed, Minnie Cameron, Me Eachern Haltianx S1iGo, Jan 22—Arrived, Glacier. Wylie, St John, NB, aa Jan 2—Aarrived, John D Tupper, Foster, adiz. Targagona, Jan 15—Sailed, Groe, Maresca, New York. ytaxtce, ‘Jeu %—Arrived, Adolph Engler, Strout, Ne Jan 2—Put in, Elien ©, Burns, fr Built tor ore riuadelphiss Zech, Malls ‘Hookh; Havre tor the Start 27th, Abraham, Matcovich, from Londoa for Paadelvaia. AMERICAN PORTS. Feb U-arrived. bark ghasies, 2 Leary, Fiel abaya vie singapore ; bi r), Getson, Cienfuegos: schrs Humber (Be), “Bilyea, bore au vis Fro Pomona’ (Br), Molyneux, Agua. St Pomin zo, incetown} Wiliam H Wesy Doane, hipma Rich Maguie eal a7 Mouth = 0 0) Hallett, for New BOSTON, Sours {ne ‘and Neponset, Purvere, Y: Pit core Ri Be yon aecount a tne wr n acc ‘Gelow=‘two barks cone of tham about $00 tone Geen, p, aouble ‘Topssilas tne other Diack, deep, inka tops 1th—Arriyed, ors carrcth Wright, Savannahe Wm Lawreiice, Howes, Baltim Clogred—S:okmer Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Li: baltimore eet orate, Taylot barks Crest ce orto: brigs wrence. Howes, Nor Eineston, Jas rightma n, NB: sohre Ea 08} Thome B Rose ‘Thom ‘a, Via Wood 8, fe iid pod 1 (to load tor New Balled “Steagner Ch eh of dons ton; ship cali BALIIM Feb steame: TRS king, Hallect, Bi ao burten, Sharfenton cille, Bennett, ming AG Newbern, NC? bark aot sory, senuan, a Falmovth: schrs James ys sect saeth Will Hams, aerrerds, Eavana’ F javannal es setae ington, before re; 4 . pas 8 a bs Feo 10—Cleared,’ bark Mize Sve ,, Dowe Y iii in—cle io Derk Y Wh Thorndike, Bellamy, Liven Poth — arrive schr E K Dreser, Harris, ms pitiiedetroatiars blag, Lockwood, Bostot Peete ae MONROE, Rid ba te i. a more. bark Betzy Gage or), Due, fro load fur Queenstown; schr Leanuer A Knowles, Cham from Matanzas, Sulied—Sehrs Susan Scranton, and Nancy, for New aven, GALVESTON, Feb ll—Arrived, bark Hakron, Martin ue. ‘Cleared—Barks Galveston (Ger), Kohnenkamp; Mer cede: OM, Ruiz, and Lizzie MTC, Wrigat, tor Liv- erpool; Elinor (Nor), Thorsen, Fleetwood. Sailed—steamers West Indian (Br), itoa aeh, Eiyerpools ore rend Peters, do via Baltimore; bark Oste! GLORGETOWS, SC, Fed Arrived, schr # V Glover, In sgn, New York. WEST, Feb 12—Arrived, steamer Geo W C! Pennington, ew York for Galveston (and proceeded), © pear Feb 12—Cieared, schr Hildur (Nor), Vidar, ronstadt, NEW ORLEANS, Feb 12—Cieared, steamer Texas (Br), en, Liverpool, » Feb 12—Arrived, schr Julia A Ward, Shepard, UKFOLK. Feb 10—Arrived, schrs H Prescott, Merty- man, Portland: Lizzie mith, Gorham, Salem; J @ Care B, John M Hail, Cahoon, do. NEWPO eb 1, PM—Arrived, schr Bushrood W Hill, Higeins, New Orie ‘evidence. All centr remain the same as reported. The my ” breaking an LONDON, Feb li—Arrived, schr George Gurney, NEW Hoboe regon), Feo 10—Arrived, bark Midag Oliver, New York via San Francisco. PORT GAMBLU, Feb 2—Sailed, snip James Cheston, Swanion, Sin Fraitcisco, SULA, teb 6—Arrived, barks teas ion (Nor) Brige, Kingston, Ja: Nor (Nor). Amun.isen, F Cloned Burk Lord Daikousle (ins Floct, nendou 8th— Arrived, schr Garibaidi, Fielan, New Orleans. Cleared=ship vangale (Br), Hillhouse, Liver iw, Sylvester, Matanzas; sehr Union, 5, PO KT ROVAL, SC, Feb 12—Arrived, steamer Ivanhoe Craig, Phiiadelphia vin Chartestor Cledred—<enr A Ul Perry. Have, Savannab,, Sailed—Scur Kebecea Florence, Richards, Nassag, PURILAND, Feb il—Arrived, schrs Adriana, Hoboket for Saco (unabie to get into Saco iver on uecoumte ice); Anes, Bath for Baltimore (see Miscellany): Bara coa (new). of and from Boothb a to fit tor Baracoa. Wath—Arrived, vrig Mach , Barciett, Cieafuegos —Burk Norena, Cardenas; schr Annie Ame ed, wt ryt peiaaeonta, Braga. Now York, Nothing arrived up to S Pa, and no veavels alieg,, rived, steamers Wm Kennedy, Baltimore; ‘iladelpnia, SANS Y ANCISCO, Fob S=Cleared, bark Bohemia, Otte, Mazall x waniied=ship™ America No 5 (Peruv), Saatarre jith—Arrived, ship J A Thompson, Thompson, Otage, snip Lennox Castle (Br), Btewart, New une Foported areiv ‘al Oth of stip Cormorant, from ARAN NAAH, Feu 12—Satled, ship Robena, Hagan, Bab tiny atk Bvaieil, Hichboras Moutevileo. nit NINGION, NC, Fev ld—Arrived, orig Sterling, # honas, Arrived 10th, brig Nancy (Gr), MoDonald, St Thomas WINTER HARBOR, Feb S—aftived, wciira Lark, Gap till, Philadelphia tor Valais (and suited 6) "MISCELLANEO! ee Sanne: meer BSOLUTE DIVORCES “OMrAINED FROM DIP. ferent States: letal everywhere: desertion, suMcient CI no pila required,” hy charge divorce granted: Wi S ees attorney. 194 broad way A’ SOLUTE DIVONCES OBTAINED FROM COURTH Caapire, Jan W—cleer Commendatore Tonelio, | New Yor OettR, B—Sailod, Felloia, Komano, ier, York, | Canid, Jan U—Aarrived, Ahoy’ Tasnter, ri, New Coker, Jao S—Arrived, Serena P Smith, Warren, | New Onuogrta, Jan 27—salied, Lady Lawrence, Clerk, New | Xork; ih. ober: Lees for do, via Jamaica’ Lowe | Woston, towel Brown, Lowther, Galle, oTH, Ja Wat in, trom London tor Philadeipnia, "wmdbou peux, Jan B—cwared, Vasile, ruin, New Ore Jean eiAitived Aith, Isles of the South, Lecoutier, San Fran | 0, Deat, Jan 27—Artived, G N Gamewoll, Berry, London for Kosario (and proce ou Wt, Miletus, Ulsen, do tor Wiluington iad anchors Savannah: Frank Marton, | | Faved sth. Gentining, | 1 Rowton, Lapel , Nery | 3 = FS s 3 2 3 Dilion Grom Griipaby), Doxgina, Jan =sasied KX Pract. cavin, vew York and ed Troi Veal su aoigene Tia Haslioa eoudsvige Terjosen Phila. joup hia. v, Vincenzo, Godano, 18— Arr for Conewmatinoyie). Aer uaranth, Gunderson, Sivas wouvis i, Small, New | aie Beste tates; legal everywhere, no pabiicity; So tevin wavancey wivies tag) comninisslovier tur every 3 io Connselor-atsLaw, 30d Broadway, Ja TONIC AND INVIQORATOR. =H MOST parteotav diagovereal aid the best, 40 the World isCiins UPHOsr Lin, AND aaa hirvamous tome wilt givo you strength and a | peice. Is will Dusid up suviverate afd vitalize the mad system, tun NpAFLINg Tone Vigor HIM Wervaus 19rz0 4 energy, an $2 Hake Youle! Nee AteW veg, Pros boule seaiared gly by WINCH Biol iit fs rt yi e brain Nervous. By Widtilsotiea's 8 weil raan tasted Jor uver 30 years with portect succes, Suni a and perniunent cure, f ' Leet WOR, 81% LUXE, feta} f wie tu direetious vared daly. | beiih 12°) est f regsiot ee PU URGATES! VISCUVKRY OF THK AUS FO waa pores Unuiges aad pore throats 18 Dp, AS ul NIMENT, 27 years hy“ punt aud paver felled. Wuid by G1) druggists, & vel