The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1876, Page 10

10 em THE REVENUE DEFRAUDERS SNFORCING THE PENALTIES OF THE LAW UPON THE CONVICTED INDIANIANS—LAMENTS OF ‘THE PRISONERS—DONNINGTHE STRIPED LIVERY. OF SHAME. Lovuisviur, Ky., Feb. 3, 1876 ‘The Indianians recently tried, convicted and sen- fenced at Indianapolis for complicity in whiskey frauds were placed in the State Prison at Jefferson” ville last evening. The prisoners, previous to their present trouble, occupied high positions, and were aumbered among the best citizens of Evansville, fheir names and terms of sentence are as follows:— James K. Hill, two years and six months; Alvert McGriff, two years; William Munford, two years; David M. Lewis, two years; George T. Simonson, two yearr: Philip C. Eberwine, two years; Harrison Miller, two years; John E. Phillips, two years, and Hiram B, Snyder two years. The prisoners were delivered into the custody of Warden Howard by Mr, J, D. Bigelow, Deputy United States Marshal, of Indiana, A reporter succeeded in baving a talk with the prison- vers after they arrived at the prison, On entering the room the first man noticed by the reporter was Albert McGriff. He was sitting on a smoking lounge with his face buried in his hands, the picture of grief and de- spair, The reporter touched him hghtly on the shoulder, when he started and raised his head. His face looked careworn and haggard and his eyes were suffused with tears, He is an old man, sixty winters having whitened his hair. He bas an open, frank and honest countenance, and would be taken for a gen- Ueman, ' A SAD PICTURE. “Mr, McGriff I am sorry to sce you here. that you were more sinned against than sinning, and hoped you would*pul! through.” “It was no use; my counsel couldfor me.” After a pause he continued; “My God, to think that I would ever come to a place like this! It will kill me; my heart is crushed now.” He spoke in voice deep with emotion and was greatly agitated. “If it were not for my poor wife and son 1 believe I couid stand it; but to think of the disgrace brought upon them is’more than I can bear. It wall kill my wite. She is sick now, and this will kill her; but there | ie one consolation; she knows I am innocent of the John Bingham lied on me cruelly and malic- I believe did everything they charge. jously. He never 4 me a dollar in bis life, and knows: itwell. Byron Biogham, his brother, told me at the Grand Hotel in Indianapolis, in the presence of the United States Marshal, that _he knew nothing against me and he did not believe { was in the ‘ring.’ 1 spoke ‘of this afterward, when John Bingham found it out, sir; and that is Woy he swore that bis brother Byron knew nothing about the money, He (John Bingham) swore that he paid me, While I was at home sick they raised the stamps and did the dumping . on me, and I to you that I am an innocent man.’ The above was given to the reporter in broken The speaker would often pause in its parration. He said that as wife was fifty-eight years old, and that he had been married tbirty years; was warm in the praise of his son, who had stood nobly by him during his long trial, McGriff was well known and highly re- spected at Evansville, being for seven years the City Clerk of that place and a leading member in the Pres- byterian church. His trial and conviction have told heavily upon him, and those who know him well state that he looked ten years older yesterday than be did {wo months ago. Hoe is aman of high nervous tem- perament, and it was with the utmost difficulty he | could keep up yesterday, With all this be has the | Deart disease, and it is the general opinion among his friends that he will not long survive in imprisonment. ANOTHER INNOCENT. James K. Hill displayed more true grit yesterday than the other prisoners. He seemed cheerful and ‘Said that he had made up his mind to stand it and that he could stand as much as any other living man. “Hill isa pleasant, gentlemanly looking person, with heavy Diack glossy whiskers. When playfully told that it would be hard on him*to lose his fine whiskers, he | said, “They won't cut off my whiskers, will they?” and exhibited some emotion, and when told that th would be cut he said he was sorry as he had an ugly scar on his right cheek which his “whiskers bid. Hill has an extensive acquaintance in Indiana and 1s well known in this city. He was Deputy Revenue Collector | at Evansville, He asserted his innocence yesterday, | and before he was sentenced at Indianapolis, Tuesday, through bis counscl, W. P. Tushback, presented the | following note to Judge Gersham :— With due deference to Your Honor and the jury that found we guilty, I say now, in the presence of Ged and the world, that Iam not guilty, Daring my connection with | the Revenue Department | have worked faithfully in the interests of the government. I ask for the sake of my family that Your Honor will be as merciful 4s the eireum- stances will permit. J. TLL, ‘The Court held that Hill’s offence was on & deeper | dye than the other revenue officers, and the trust be- | ‘rayed s greater one. Hill claims wnat he worked | honestly and taithfully for the government. He ts | forty- ek ears old and has a wife and eight children, | SINNED AGAINST THAN BINNING, Phiip Bberwine was sad and silent, having noth- ing to say to any one, but gazing Facantly upon those in the room. He is thirty-five years old, has biue eyes and dark bair, slightly tinged with gray. Ina fote to | Judge Gersham, before sentence was pronounced, he said:—‘'I withheld nothing from the United State torneys when called upon, but gave them the evidence ‘upon which my own Indictment was found and that of others. 1 am, unfortunately, a pensioner upon the government. I bear three severe and henorable wounds as a reward for three years’ good service as a private soldier. I am maimed for life and unable to do any manual labor. It was my helpless con- dition and poverty, coupled with a desire to save | my little bome from being sold from us, that caused me to listen to the oily words of the seducer.”” Muller is thirty-one years old. He says his punishment ts out of al) proportion to his offence. He sa) at be never would have been in the “ring” only thatall the | officers were in, and ifhe kept out he would have them | all to fight, and that to save his position be went tn. He is @ married man, but bas no children, His health is delicate. | “sp asTRay.”? John E. Phillips thinks his sentence terrible. He was in the army four years and was badly wounded. He said the distillers got him into it by stay ie that they would have to shut down or run ‘crooked ;”’ that be was trying to provide a home for his family and did not want to lose his position Phillips is about fifty years of age, bas dark hair and eyes, aud has a wite and four children im straitened circumstances He | takes his sentence bard. THE OTHAR George T. Simonson was cool Be thought that a little more mercy should have been shown him, but he was going to make the best of it. He was in the army, but broke down on account of ‘Ii. health. He is forty-three years old, and has a wife and three children. William Mumford is a fine looking man, probably fity-fve years old. He was a colonel in the army, and received several wounds. He looked very pale, but UNPORTUNATES. 1 self-possesced. 1m. David M. Lewis had nothing to say, and appeared re signed to his hard fate. He is a man past the middie | age of life, and has a family ‘Hiram B. Snyder appeared indifferent to all around him, and looked sad and gloomy. TAKING THR LIVERY OF SHAME. | After the prisoners had shaken hands with their friends and bade them goodby were marched | Out Of the office {nto the prisoners’ reception room by Deputy Warden Craig. They were there reiicved of euch articles as they had about them which it was con- trary to the rules for them to keep. Warden Howard held no conversation with the prisoners, and will treat them just as the regulation requires. They were next taken to the prison barber, where thetr bair was cut | and their whiskers shaved off. They were then men | to the clotuing department and the striped con | te given them, which they put nd which sivere | them so much that they were cely recognizable. | When fully rigged out, they were taken to the house und assigned their quarters and cots, They will not at present have any Work to Go, as the convicts are ali tale, ANDICTMENT AND ARREST OF IMPORTANT PER- BONAGES IN MILWAUKEE-—THE CHARGES AGAINST THEM. Muwackes, Wis, Feb. A sensation was caused here to-day by to + ment and arrest of one the defence of the Wh ities while ip the service o Richard K. Adams, law of the key Riv attor ed for lar Goodwin Adama He was a g occupied various positior barge Sia with ree 3 he tiller, to prosutute his ting frauds on the government in No ‘ ring With said O'Neiti In the same month’ vo Gefracd the government of the tax on 1,000 gallons of whiskey | with Herman Nunnemacber; to ad Jake Nunvemacher, Sr., to perpetrate large (rauds in the same month, and | with Jake Nunnemacter in October, 1872, to defraud | the government of the tax on 1,000 gallons of whiskey. At the same time the Grand Jury found ind xenanve | against the millionaire Jake Nunmemacher, who | ade an immense fortune, it is supposed, from the i" distilling and ostensibly retired from business, but te . 18 alleged bas really bech ever since at the back of the nd, it is alleged, a go-between for politicians | and the “ring; against Leopold Heller, distiller, for | bribing Storekeeper Valentine, and against Gerbard Wanner, rec! r, for effacing stamps. Persons interested are agitating the project of pro- ‘curing a Congressional committee to come up and in- westigate the veonduet of the whiskey prosecution, par- tieulariy with reference to toe escape of politicians {rom expected indictment “CROOKED” WHISKEY SEIZUBE. | Mohawk. expressed by many of the gentlemen, | claimed the election was too hastily concluded. The selection of a Vice Commodore then being in order, Mr. J, J, Alexandre withdrew his name, and'the ballot being | counted 8. Nicholson Kare, | ward Baithany, Rear Commodore of the Royal | Spenser three each, while Mr. Ste NEW YO'%K HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1876>-WITH SUPPLEMENT, — — AMUSEMENT Ss, GERMANIA THES" py Last night a clever little © gaedy with music, the “joint work of Michaelis, Gertz and Jacobson, enti- tled, ‘Die Kohlensebv¢ym,» was given before a crowded audience &t "ays house. Thb idea of the play is derived from h@ fact’that, in Berlin, the name Schultz” {8 8-eommon, something like our John Smith, that ft has become necessary to distinguish the ‘Schultzes by prefixing the occupation. In this case Mlle. Cottrelly was ibe Bethune ‘aan, being a dealer in coal wood. The scenes were laid at the celebrated Bol ‘ian watering place, Marienbad, and the action, like that of *‘Saratoga,” was entirely laid in thas sum- mer resort. Miss ‘Schmitz, one of the most talented members of the Germania company, won new laurels as Iduna, sister of the Baron (Mr. Collmer). Messrs. Witt and Merten, however, carried off the chief share of the honors in the’ characters of the wine dealer Scharrenweher and Gustave Kohle. The music is very enticing, as might be expected from the com- poser of ‘Flint Hundert Tausend Teufel,” and the tal- ent of the company is shown in its best light in the interpretation of thissparkhng play, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, A The Calcutta (E. I.) Englishman, of December 11, says:—'Mr, Charles Mathews has arrived in Calcutta, aud makes bis first appearance to-morrow.”” Mr. and Mrs Barney Willems have returned from Philadelphia, where they played « most successful en- gagement of six nights, Mr, and Mrs, Williams played at the Arch Street Theatre in Sterling Coyne’s drama, “Hallow E’en.”? Miss Rose Eytinge, who has done so.much by her su- perb acting in “Rose Michel’ to make the play the great success it is, will be complimented with a benefit to-night, There are few actresses on the stage who rival this lady in intellectual and passionate power, As there is no recognized “Governor's March”? in existence, Signor Operti will produce one of his own at Booth’s Theatre, to-morrow night, which is dedi- cated to Governor Tilden, If there were no recognized Governor, we suppose Mr. Tooker would evolve one out of his own consciousness. To-night he will present the audience with an English earl. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. FIRST GENERAL MEETING OF THE YEAR— OFFICERS KLECTED—MISCELLANEOUS BUSI- NESS, At the clud rooms, Madison avenue and Twenty- seventh street, last evening, the New York Yacht Club heid its first genera} meeting of the year. There was a very large attendance, and the occasion proved more than usually exciting. Commodore Kingsland presided. The minutes of the last general meeting of 1875 being called for, they were read by Secretary Minton, ‘The Chair then announced that the election of officers for the ensuing year being in order this business would proceeded with. Messrs. John Draper, Frederick Tams and Philip Schuyler were appointed tellers. First on the list being the position of Commodore, two nominations were submitted, these being George L. Kingsland, owner of the schooner Alarm, and William T. Garner, owner of the schooner For several weeks much interest had deen felt in the result as between these two gentlemen, and hence all was anxict casting of the ballots. and excitement during the en the poll was closed the votes had been cast, tor Mr. Gar: Just before this result had been reached Mr. Wal- lack, owner of the Columbia, came up from his theatre, | but was not allowed to vote, as the polls had been | closed—or such was the decision of the Chair, still oc- cupied by Commodore Kingsland. Hereupon ensued much confusion. Mr. William Holly Hudson, amid general disorder, moved for @ recoosideration of the vote, denouncing the proceedings as mass Ballot,” but he was not allowed to | proceed, under the rule that he was not a boat owner, and Commodore Kingsland was declared elected for the ensumg year. The Garner party claimed that in checking the number of votes cast only 48 had been polled, whereas 49 were announced as voting, and one whole ticket on which the name of Commodore was omitted was deposited, was thrown out, This would make the total number of ballots ac but forty-eight were yacht serious mistake somewhere was quite evident. There was much dissatisfaction and several owner of the schooner Restless, received 42 out of the 44 votes cast, and was declared the choice of the club, Several nominations were made tor Rear Commodore, but all de- clined to serve, ex eepting Robert Centre, of the Vindex, and ‘Charles Osborne, of the Dreadnanght The vote showed Mr. Centre to have received 27 ballots, Mr, Osborne 18, J. J. Alexandre 2, blank 1. Mr. Centro was dec! — Magen Next was the position of Secretary, which $wo pames_ were _pre- sa, aig aaa viblon ‘and. Mtr Wallamh |B. Bend There wag almost as much i terest evinced in choosing between par two fe aiesa, as in the contest for Commodore. inton, of the 49 votes cast, received 27 and Mr. Mend 22 'Mr. Sheppard Homans was then chosen Treasurer, Mr. A. Cory Smith, Measurer, and L. De Forrest Woodruff, M. D., Fleet Surgeon, these being elected by one ballot cach, cast by the Commodore. The Regatta Committee was then chosen in_ the persons of Gilbert L. Haight, Henry Steers and G. 8 Wins- ton, M. D. Also elected—House Committee, Fletcher Weatray, N. D. White, George I. Jordan, C. Alfred Grymes, H. N. Alden, J. O. Proudft and D. T. Worden, Committee on Admissions—8. Nicholson Kane, A. 8. Hateb, Philip Schuyler, H. M. Morris and W. H. Thomas. Treasurer Homans reported that the receipts of the past year, including balance of $3,839 33 on hand Feb- ruary 1, 1875, had been $19,899 88, and the total ex- sonditares $16,244 15, leaving a balance in the treasury February 1, 1876, of $3,655 76. The Sth of June next was set down as the date for the regular annual regatta. Among the new members elected were Count Ed- Albert Club, and Prince Maffeo Schiarra, of the Royal Italian Yacht Club. After transacti ness the club a AMHEK © considerable miscellaneous busi- TO ROW. Tf DECLINES Bostox, Mass., Feb, 3, 1870, At a meeting of the students of Amherst College, held g, it was voted. not to send a crew to Saratoga the coming summer, The college cannot Taise sutlicient money to support both boating and base ball, and hence it bas dec port to base ball. PIGEON SHOOTING. THE SILVER BADGE OF THE NASSAU SPORTING CLUB WON BY 8. A. LIVINGSTON, The Nassau Sporting Club of Long Istand held ite monthly reunion atthe grounds of the Long Island Shooting Clab yesterday afternoon, The occasion is always one of much interest to the members of this or- ganization, inasmuch as they meet to decide the posses- sion of a silver badge, which, under the conditions of {te donor, must be won three times in succession to be- come the absolute property of the holder. Though tt has been shot for daring the past eight or ten months this bas not yet occurred, some of the members, how- r, having retained it for two consecative contests ‘here were ten entries yesterday, comprising David Storms, Wm. Dunbam, Hevry Wyckoff, Wm. lover, A K. Powell, Isaac Van Syse, Frederick Siefer, Henr: Boehme, Samuel A. Livi on and J, a. Fac shot at tive birds, 2] yards rise, 1% oz shot, 80 yards boundary, and old Love Island’ rules to govern, Mr, Livingston was the fortunate gentleman, as he alone kitted all his pigeons, Four of the number, Messra. Powell, Van Syse and Boehme each cut birds; Messrs. Storms, Dunham, Seloverand rer brought down only one of his lots Immediately after the shooting Mr. Livingston was presented with the badge by President Dunham, who hoped that this time he would succeed im holding it the mecessary period to become his own property. Mr. Livingston has before had the prize in his possession for two successive months, but Jost it at the third competition, Several sweepstakes followed the badge contest, the shooters remaining on the grounds until night bad set in.. The Nassau Ciub has been In existence adont thir- teen months,yet fn this short time has gathered in ite | ranks many prominent men from New Lots, Bast New York, Cypress Hilla, Rockaway and Jamaica The | monthly contests are thoroughly enjoyed by all who auiend, and tt ts not improbable that before the close of another season the pick of their number will be » me ag She best of any similar orgapization in th CURLING, ‘The regular annoal curling match for the McDougal Medal came off yesterday afternoon on Prospect Park lake, The following named clubs participated tn the contest :—Caledonian, New York ;8t Andrew's, Empire, Thistle, New York; Thistle, Brooklyn; Caledonian, Brooklyn; Manhatian, Jersey City, and the Burne. The South and the North of Scotiand piayed tor the championship. There were mine rinks that partici- | pated im the compeution, wit ht men at each | rimk—four f u Worth and four for the South, The ice ‘n excellent condition and | the sport The game ended at fifteer Yesterday morning aboyt eight o’elock a descent was | minutes afer five and the South came out vietorions, made by the officers of the United States Marshal's office, Brooklyn, upon an illicit whiskey still of con majority of 37 points siderable dimensions, on Butier street, near Bond, The building, which is of frame, two stories im height, was | pion (Hoag! tnd feed | all competitors, ‘tas & fo ‘ont Toom WAS a coach, ‘Dut the rear of the house was used for the purpose of running of * poten Hiquor, A copper still, wih « := fe gomte: together with 2,500 gal- seized by the off ‘Th Bo arregis: Se alg lati tg she orasgyst, | other paraphernalia of the business, | will The Soath scored 239 points and the North made leaving the South !n possession of the honors by « Robb, ot the Manhattan layed at Rink No, 8, carried off the | ) on & fore Of cleven points above ir, Robb represented the South. Mr. Kirkpatrict, of Rink No 6, carried of the Stephens medal Mr. McDougal presented the fag and the medal to the victorious curlers. To-day the Thistle elabs of New York and Brooklyn e & game for the Grand National Medal, and the Caledontant of Brooklyn and the St. andrew's of New York Wil) Qi4y AR ARAMA yRMuED game, Claud, 5 ded to give its entire sup- TAMMANY ON AMNESTY. The Tammany General Committee met at Tammany Hall last evening, Mr. Richard Schell presiding. After the reading and approval of the minutes of the last meeting the Committees on Finance, Correspondence, Naturalization, Printing and Municipal Government were announced, The only one of these committees the chairmanship of which Mr. John Kelly holds is the Finance Committee. Mr. Alfred T. Ackert is Chairman of the Committee on Correapondence ; Mr. H. R. David on Naturalization; Mr. E. L. Donnelly on Printing, and Mr. W. C, Whitney on Municipal Govern- ment. When these committees had been announced a special committee of five was, on motion, appointed to revise the bylaws. The following resolutions were then presented by Mr. Thomas Cooper Campbell, the Chairman of a sub-committee of the Committee on Or- ganization :— <1 un off of the tending of a baud of perfect fellowship to all our brethren throughout the length Find breadth of the lund. Resolved, That we deplore the partisan and insincere coneehiont Which has been made in debate in Congress to the Pastege,of such an amnesty act and the attempt to call to ify agein long buried bitterness and hate. Resolved, That we call upon all the people of the Union, without distinction of party ties, to raise this question above the level of party politics, and to join with wa in calling npon Congress to pass such an’ unqualified act of amnesty and oblivion that when the sun rises over the Atlantic on the morning of the centennial day of our nation’s history. it may shine from Maine to Florida, from Massachusetts to Cal- ifornia over @ happy, a free ana @ united people, Mr. Campbel) said these resolutions wonld be seconded by Mr. William R. Roberts. Colonel Roberts, on coming to the platform, said he was glad that he could second these resolutions when a democratic majority was in the House of Representa. tives, The partisanship of the republican party had rendered a friendly reunion of these States an impossi- bility so long as that party ruled undisputed at Wash- ington, The people felt that it was time the real foel- ings of the people for cordial reunion on a basis of trae friendly and fraternal relations should be re-estab- great civil warand the ex- lished. The position of the enfranchised negroes had ‘become intolerable under tho manipula- tions of Northern republican adventurers, who used them but to sell them to a bondage far more degrading than that from which they had escaped. Representative Blaine had, while ostensibly speaking against amnesty for Jefferson Davis, been acting in reality simply to reopen closed wounds and advance the republican party and himself as its candidate on the agitation that must ensne from such an issue, Blaine came of a Catholic family, but when he went to Maine, although a Catholic himself, he blossomed out a full-lowered Presbyterian, a convert to expediency. He 4s all for expediency, and. to be President he would abjure the faith he believes in; but who knows but that if he obtains the object of bis ambition he will not have in Washington the Pope and his whole College of Cardinals. General Butler said truly that for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain there is no one equal to James G. Blaine. Mr. A. H. Purdy followed Colonel Roberts ina brief speech, also advocating amnesty. Judge Ackert opposed the adoption of the resolution, General Spinola next loomed up, and, as anotner sol- dier who had “fit into the rebeilion,’’ argued for am- nesty. He imparted the information ‘to the committee that at one time $5,000 would have been given for his head, and yet he can forgive those who were then his enemies. Mr, Campbell, the mover of the resolutions, and Mr. George W. Morgan next followed in advocacy of the adoption of the resolutions. At the close of the latter's speech, letters were read by the secretary, Major Quincy, from Hons. A. 3. Hewett, 8. 8, Cox, B. A. Wil- his, Fernando Wood sat i, R. Meade, The motion was then put on the resolutions and was carried, Mr, Ackert alone voting im the negative. After their adoption the meeting adjourned, ANTI-TAMMANY. The sub-committee appointed by the General Com- mittee of the Anti-Tammany Democratte Organization to consider the question of the contesting delegations from the Fifth, Bighth and Fifteenth districts met yos- terday and organized at No. 23 Park row. Thomas J. Creamer was appointed chairman, and William Mitchell Secretary. Among the leading members of the organi- zation present were Judge Spaulding, Judge Koch, Colonel M. Murphy and ex-Alderman Monheimer, The latter moved that when the committee adjvurned it should adjourn until Saturday next, at two P. M., to meet at Irving Hall. Carried. Colonel Murphy then moved that the contesting delegations be invited into the committee room and be requested to submit their papers to the committee and be notified to attend at the next meeting on Saturday, This was accordingly done, ex-Senator Morton and &. Cohen appearing for the Fifth district, Messrs. H.R. Rome and George Hayes for the Ninth and ex- Alderman Powers and John Hardy for the Fifteenth district. These gentlemen were notified to submit to the com- mittee the names, addresses and ovcupations of the gentiemen mentioned on each ticket, as also the elec- Uon districts which they claim to yom ete and to ap- pear before the commitiece on Saturday. The commit- ‘tee then adjourned. THE GALE, ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE DAMAGE WROUGHT—AN UNKNOWN SCHOONER DBIVEN OUT TO SEA. of Wednesday come to hand, Fortunatdly none of the fatal consequences which were feared are yet reported. A few accidents additional tothose told of in yester- day’s Hxraxp will be found below:— PALL OF A PLAGSTAFP. In Sixth avenue, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, a very serious catastrophe was but narrowly averted. In front of the Knickerbocker Cottage a fingstaff, ninety-six fect high, has stood for number of years, Wednesday evening, about nine o'clock, this huge picce of timber was snapped off like a pipe-stem close to the ground, and fell with a tre- mondous crash towards the building in front of which it stood, A large locust tree which stands close to the front of the “cottage” happily received and broke the force of the shock, which otherwise would have crushed in the root and front of the building. THE ALMSHOUSE DAMAGED, | One of the wings of the Almshouse on Blackwell's Island was severely injured. The roof on the west end of the men’s wing, of the Almshouse was raised and shifted. It had to be stayed with ropesto prevent | further damage. “Information has been sent over the Heraxp telegraph wire from Whitestone, L. 1., to the effect that old Hell Gate pilots say they never experienced so violent a | storm. Several schooners anchored in the barbor dragged thetr anchors, but no damage is re During the storm several vessels anchored in the Horseshoe dragged their fastenings but without serious results. Pilot boat No, 22, which was yesterday re- | ported as being ina dangerous position, bronght up | when about 200 feet from shore and got under way yes- | terday morning and proceeded to sea An unknown schooner, lying at anchor henge ape 4 Hook, broke from her anchorage during a and wher was being driven ina i easterly | direction under a two-reefed foresail On Wednesday afternoon a body was driven upon the beach tn the Horseshoe, and it has since been recog- nized as that of Thomas Leitch, a pilot, of the Ezra Nye, No. 2, who was lost about two months ago. LOST IN THE HURRICANE. Hons Suox, N. J., Feb. 3, 1876. Mr. Thomas Morley, of pilot boat Hope No. 1, reports miles southeast of Sandy Hook lightship, he put Wm. Roache, pilot, on board steamer Egypt; and when the yawl was returning to the pilot boat and within hailing distance, she was struck by @ hurricane trom wost- northwest, All sail was taken tn, and po more was soen of the yawl, with Charles Smith and Henry McPherson in her. Fears are entertained that she cap- Sized and the men were drowned, as he could not see anything of them afterward. Wind west-northwest, with thick snow. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Daranraryr, ) Orrice ov THR Carer Sicxat Orercrn, > Wasuixoton, Thursday, Feb. 41a. M. |) Probabilities For the South Atlantic and Middle ‘States, falling barometer, rising temperature and easterly to southerly winds will prevail, with rain south ana snow north of Virginia, followed by north to west winds, rising barometer, cold and clearing weather, For the Gulf States, Tennessee, Ohio Valley and Lace region, rising and high barometer, north to west winds, colder apd clearing or clear weather, Por New England, falling barometer, southeasterly | winds, rising temperature and snow, followed at bight by rising barometer, northwesterly winds and colder clearing weather, Tho Mississipp! River wil! continue slowly‘ rising at Memphis and Vicksburg where it is approaching the “danger line.” Cautionary signals continue at Galveston and In dianola THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following record will ehow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, is com- Parison with the corresponding date of last year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hadna’s pharmacy, peratare yesterdays Average temperature for correspon TOME oeeeeeceeerseccrsenerscesens Gradually the details of the damage done by the gale | THE SXOW STORM. At last snow comes to us in a regular old-fashioned downpour. About seven o’clock last evening pedes- triang in the streets suddenly discovered that the pave- ments were white and slippery, and then it was found that a snow storm was in silent though active progress, As hour after hour passed on the snow flabes continued to fall, and the streets were thick with the accumulated mass of feathery particles, until, st midnight it was fully four inches deep. The street cars moved merrily, despite the hindrance afforded, and several of the roads sent out their huge snow ploughs, which sent the snow flying from the tracks and began the work of heaping it up on either side. The {llumi- nated clocks in the towers of public and private build- ings glimmered faintly through the storm, and from every lighted window the rays made the "fast falling flakes to glisten and shimmer as if instinct with life. Everybody abroad last night seemed to greet the snow storm as an old friend, who, though coming late, was none the less welcome ‘at this season of the year. Men stamped their feet and shook off the snow from their ulsters and overcoats in merry mood, while la- dies seemed to revel in the pyre sensation of being covered with the flakes as with a fairy veil. Silently and softly the snow came to the housetops and the pavements, and being arrested by every pro- Jection it outlined the house fronts with fidelity and grace, Fora time the roar of vehicles was hushed, and the outdoor life of the city appeared to have taken ona quieter aspect, for the pedestrian lost the sound of bis footsteps, and the only sound to be heard was the tinkle of the car bells as they passed up and down. The thermometer, however, was ata point which betokens an early thaw, even it the storm should continue for many hours. Then we shall have mud once more, and tne streets will be slushy aud disagreeable. NO ICE AT THE PARK. THE LAKES WITHOUT WATER THROUGH THE WINTER. Despite the boisterous conduct of the ubiquitous Jack Frost during these last tnree or four days, there will not be any skating on the Central Park ponds this winter, The Park Commissioners have waited very patiently ever since the early days of last December for Mr. Frost to put in an appearance and perform kis usual winter’s work, but that cold-hearted person was in no hurry, and, with the exception of a desultory visit now and then—stopping only a day ortwo at most—he gave Gotham a wide berth. He is an eccen- tric fellow, Jack Frost, but rarely has the average New Yorker been able to truthfully charge him with any- thing like protracted neglect. It’s an ill wind, how- ever, that blows nobody good, says an old proverb, apd if the festive young man has been dep rived of an opportunity wo display his dex- terity in cutting pigeon wings and getting drowned through air hoes, and if the rosy-cheeked maiden has been debarred from gyrating on steel run- ners and being lifted to her feet every few minutes by the object of her adoration, the poor workingman and the friendleas shop girl have not frozen to death because the thermometer was lower even than their pocket- books. Jack is here now, however; he came last Wednesday morning; but, though he may bluster about and make things snap for a time, his reign must of necessity be brief. years gone by it has been his especial delight ‘0 lay his frigid hands upon the bosoms of the tranquil little lakes that nestle so confidingly be- neath the shadows of the rugged bills and blufls of Cen- tral Park and pave them with a crystal flooring chai- lenging in beauty the fabled diamond pali- sades, Some six or eight weeks ago this same Mr. Frost paid us a flying visit, just to see if everything was as he had lelt it last spring, and, being assured of that fact—for the Park iakes were then all full to overflowing and seemed eager for his embrace—he left us as suddenly ashe had come and went back to his Northern home among the ice flelds of Baffin Bay and Puget Sound to look after his chil- dren, the walrus and Polar bear, On his return to this vicinity day before yesterday he was nota iittle sur- prised to find the lower lake drained completely of its water, and where he had calculated on holding high carnival a gang of lusty Celts were busy with space and barrow. The waters of the upper or main lake, however, were ‘still washing their banks, and on them Jack’ at once settled and went to work right merrily. Bat, just imagine for a moment the Rata Hy he must have felt when, “ere balfof his heavy task was done,” he felt the water gradually but surely slipping out from under his icy grasp. The Park Commuissroners had given orders to have the lakes drained and their bottoms thoroughly cleansed, and the order was being executed. Alas, poor Jack! He can, of course, revel with plebeian horse ponds and freeze over the gutters and cesspools, but the magnificent lakes of-the Park disown him ahd co- quettishly refuse to receive his embraces. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN PAN STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURES Rom ™E NEW YORK FOR THE MonTus ‘OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, |_Sate Destination. Oflce. .|55Broadway :|20Brosaway 37 Broad ‘| TBowitng: d. 7TBowltng 2 Bowling Green i; ene Green, Broadway «| 29Brondway :|4 Bowling Green +] 72 Broadway 61 Bro: dway. «| aSBr +.| 87 proaaway 2 Bowling Green . 17 Bowling Green “/29 Brosaway Hambnrg..|61 Broadway verpoo) roadway iHambarg..161 Brosdway Rg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK ‘AT NIGHT.—The Naw You Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hap steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green. red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige as by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hunato. ‘89 Persons destrous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do se by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnatp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of tho world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON RY GH WATER, 7:06 | Gov. Isiand....morn 2 46 6 22 Sani 2 23] Bell | PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 3, 1876, that on February 2, at half-past five o'clock A. M., ten | ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINR Steamer City of Brooklyn (Br), Leiteh. Liverpool Jan, 20 21st, with mdse and ST passengers to JG "int 43, lon 58, naseed 9 bark ri ippoee Avchot line; Feb 3, 12:15 AM, ox- with « ‘teamer Ghine, hence for ‘Li 7, lon 49, passed. through ® with a strong cae at, ESE, f becxing to the RSW gales 1 Feb abeavy westerly gal tucket, with « ‘Steamer Néw York, Quick, New Orleans Jan 26, with mdse and passengers to U A Whitney & Co. Jan 29, of sehr Speculator, (Br), bound north ; Feet 4, 60. Giles orth of Hatteras, pussed a . tity of 2 Steamer New Orieans, Dearporn. New Orleans Jan 26, NO, Jan 31, with ns © eae ‘& Seaman. paase 1 Wim P Clyde &'Co.” Mm Moamer Old Dominion, Walker. Rienmond, City Point and with mdse ana passengers to the Old Dominion Philadelphia, with mdse to PM, saw steamer Keultworth ‘ore on Miah Maal” Assistance ashore on Cape Henlopen ne a econ wit cares Hanna ( ge the Overfalls; took off the the roy ty at the Ry yi rudder gone and ali sails one man, who in, pilot Seutien crew exce, \ ean tes tan. (@n, a Calg Sen ae via Philadel- Hobson, Hi & Co; vessel to £ Philadoiphia) . Steelman, Pal. ee Lawrence alles & Oe? at 36, | bad « heavy 8’ dnt inating forward erpool commencin north, blowing a burricane for 12 | sea, barometer 28.55, endin, wi very high tom 12 Bours: lost Company, St Johns, PR. 14 bo, Fab dy waite at ainehor in ‘le at 2 anchors Ypabonse.of Wes oasiee Veeeie Fev. f AN, dragzed obs PM same day, by the tugbous Tageean tae b Hae L Feabon, nad » Fd Ry lng no Gecney be noite TNorh, witeh arrived sen 20 end am entiva at Sandy Hook. Tame up vo tho chy 24, PM. * PASSED THROUGR HELL GATE @ Walden, Providence for New Sone fies Ewing. ‘New London and Nerwiek a waa mercedes &p). jon so Duston & we for New for Portland. Sassen for l’rovidenee, Scht Francis Batch, Green, Richmond, Va, for Pro¥i- “Ee haere, cole et Tas ee Fon br Damn Bee Yok yD. en fer RG i Blisabethiport fi wide fete Chieti, Pore testa pana chr Asher Parner fort for Glensove. et SB Bodwal Green et, Noy er for Portsmouth, Sehr Samue! P Godwin, Williams, New York for Stamford. CLEARED. y Steamer Erisia (Ger), Meyer, Hamburg via Plymouth— a a rater Nelle M seco Br), Jackson, Rio Janeiro, _ ‘uehl, Tu Domingo. Wee B LSS" hig sabia demand Steamer pth City, Curtis, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Steamer @ty of yy ii ‘ort PB ener. Sais rtin, Stevens, Fernandina via P _cteamer pe Bar ee, Gheceman, Savannah—W R Garri- "Stoner Richmond Gia Dominion ean arrence. Norfolk, City Point and ANOTin, Joneeen, Bor Pe met P Amer Steamer Nereus. Berrv. Boston— Dimock. ep Lightning (Br), Watson, Melbourue—k W Cameron Bark L’Alba (Ital), Searpati, Naplds, Lauro—Storey & Bark Rocket, Atkinson, Porto Cabello—J Agostini. brie Mary A Williamé (ir), ‘Hanna, Alicante—James Brig Sarah B (Br), Townsend, Port Spain—C B Swain & Sebr Jacob B Ridgeway, Townsend, Para—Burdett & Schr Virginia Rulon, Rulon, Para—J Amsinek & © oone Emma K Smalley, McFadden, Ponce, PRE L Be- Sehr Mollie, Asherton, Port an Prince—Brett, Son & Co. Sehr Cora Etta, Pendieton, Key West—Benner & Pink- pach Laney Wright, Easoy, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Sehr Wm H Phare, Edward: Sehr Curtis Akerly, Nortos an aie Mary Loules, Gaskill, woes NC—Zopher Schr A B Goodman, Bacon, Philadelphia—I B G: Sehr Sarah K Smith, Gritin, Galnis Syed Frye eo. pasar esas SAILED, Steamers Frisia Ger), for Hamburg; Nellie, Martin (Bi Bio Janeiro, &e: Atlas Bp), Kingston, ‘ke; Crescent. City, Havana: Tybee, Vort au Platt, dc Barnes, 8 ab oe Chop eareadal “Vittor! (Iu Amsterdam; Patent (Nor), Oork; Bo Hamburg; Zeus vont ‘Oporto; sir Emily (Br), Belize, Wind at sunset, . 30.46, Barometer at MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srawen Treo Weews, from Patuxent River for Balti- more, is ashore on Poplar Island, Chesapeake Bay. Her passengers have arrived at Baltimore, Banx Runtiups (Rus), from Bull River for London. which put into Savannah Dec 24 leaky. came, out of the dty dock Sd inst, bad ber bottorn a Bank D H Buuis, Penny, from New (bias for Havre, before reported as “having ‘put into Key, West, leaky, bad completed repairs and was reloadin; Barx Haxwa (Nor), from Philadel) me ye Bremen, ts the vessel reported ashore at Somers Shoals, near Caps May. See port arrivals and general news columns for lars. + Scar Frey Warren, of Bucksport, Me, which was picked 7 abandoned, by stesmer Verbena, and towed into Hyen- nis, was sold there 1st inst. Scnn Joux Oxsen—The Newport Wrecking Ca succeeded on Tuesday in'lifting « little sad shoving sie to of schr John Orser. sank near Nayatt Point, bu the heavy gale of Wednesday, they had to leave the: , Scux 1 D Binp, Biackington, while at suchor off Staten ‘ednesday during the gale, eaughs fire in the gal- bes which was destroyed, No other damage was sustatned. ing $1 fearing she woul found: was fen in tow u aset the Erie Basis, Whe sachers and ‘cbals: yesterday. Scun 1 B McCavizy, trom Baltimore, with phospha Savannah, was abandoned, prnterlogged, 31, 82 55, lo 24. Her crew, having been at the pumps two days.’ were exhausted, and were taken ‘on board the. sche Express Tilton, from Baltimore. snd arrived at Savannah esterday. The HB Mw tous register, and hailed Milton, Del, where she was built 1a 1 eae Cero Picort, Pigott, from Wilmington, NO, for Beaufort before, reported ‘ashure at Now Talst: 1s likely to prove & total loss, as at last accounts she had turned over on one side and both masts were broken off, Scum Muuvty, Roberts. from Wilmington, NC. tor New. jC, went ‘ashore Feb 2 in Cape Lookout Cove. She leaking. be badiy amd hus lost sails. “Assistance has been sent Z naeeos Conixne, Love, while coming th Rell Gate Tuesday wighe went ashore on Hore’ Beck, Sti was sees off next morning with loss of rudder post, rudder and 08, Bostox, Feb 3~Doring the gale on Wednesday the sch Jane Lee (of Hancock. Me). Mellin, from’ Fayal for went side Harwichport, Gape'Cod, having lost i. Sehr Island Belle Cel re Sea French, Isden with coal, trom Port Johnson Boston, is ‘also ashore at the same place, with loss of anchors and chains. A schooner ome unknown, bal en ashore ot Hyannis oie losing ains and sails. her eb Schr Agnes (of Bath). Hodgdon, for Portl b chains ou Wednesday uight tad went ashore oa Watdiag’s to, ba the Vashi R Gates, Holmes. from Newt rk for Portland, fade with coal, Wreekers will attempt to got Ponraaas Monibe, WW 4 tise manCAY acter Tybee for Baltimore, went ashore in the cale Tuesda: Sve ces tte elt een an tieeatrastret shir be gov ota gh water tommorrow, cusren, Mans, Fob 3—Schrs Eldorado and Cherokee, gu Gi iea Found tied, eaiewaee Haurax, Feb 3—Brig Eureka broke adrift from Bennell’s Wharf yesterday and eoflided with @ small schooner, damage ing ber bow considerably. The schooner had her bulwares scrashed. ‘The new schooner ‘Florance C. was also slightly damaged by collision. Schr Mary Alice broke away from Stainer's wharf and col- lided Ter hel schooner, losing ali ber rigging and dam- er bul P Milledge, at Young’s wharf, was run into by bri, ler and bad!y dams ieee Commodore, at Muir & Scott's wharf, had her bul- warks smashed. Lewes, Granger, an Del, Feb 3—The sehrs J H Pi Mints 8 and Henry D May. ashore at C main as betore reported. The: will probably, be ied ot been faated. Vicks . Fae sehr ida Grant. be Before “roported, aut f tts Side Sone Vicksb: Bas bulwatks dsmaged. see! Newcastix, Del, Feb 3—The schooner before reported ashore on the spit at Port Delaware still romaine, ‘A email schooner is ashore on Reedy Islaud. Newronr, Feb 3_Wrecking schre Young Amorice and Al- bert Crandall, at work Orset, sunk near Conimicus Smid Provit me iver, distog gale psogertes afternoon, anchors and chains, 8 “nanaged ao bstt of sore reaching Mount Hope Bay. when they were run ashore on the aes aap, Pall River, of prevent them going on the rocks. eo. ‘and will come off at high water without se- age. PM—The aie prob- tions dacn Provipexce, Feb 2—Steamer Blac! Hanett, of the Norfolk Line ond which, balled fom ti rT 4 some of her ma- ehinery, and was fallen i the steamer Sar: taken to Hts The estat was towed here to-di jot re she Quently taken In tow by steamer Saragossa.) Sax Francisco, Jan 26—Bark Oak Hill ashore In the Bound, recently, but was towed off and taken to Port Gam- ble, where she now lies, Behr Carolita, betore re} wrecked at Stewart's Point, was insured (or WHALEMEN. . At Port Wiliam tn November bark Tamerlane, Moult NB with S00 bbls ap off taken off the Solanders abet month Tob bbls all word A letter from Capt Mellen, reports her at Bay of bbls ep oil last of bark Splendid, of Port Chak \siands Dee 5, having tax. 13 months, Bound to the Sulanders. SPOKEN. Pebip Arrtrather Bo, from Cardiff for Pensacola, Dee 29, | "Bi ace Owen, from Pensacola for Rio Janeiro, Dec 19, Alice, H from New York for Portland, Feb 1, PO setaten, lew ¥. ‘ortland, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed ‘that by telegraphing to the Huratp London Bureau, ad dressing “Bennet, No 46 Pleet street, London,” or to the Parts office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de |’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at aod departures from European and Bastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabied to this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medt terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical ‘aud expeditions for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Austenpam, Feb 1—Arrived, bark Sundsval (Sw), Schmidt, Wilmington, NO, Sailed Ist, bark Risorioetone (Ital), Slane, Now York. Barerow, Feb 2—Sailed, brig Morning Mar (Br), Borden, United States. Bonpxavx, Jan 20—Safled, bark Leon Venoto (Ital), Bab timore Boxsos Ayres, Jan 31—Arrtved, schr Mary A Rich, Ste ples, Branswick, Ga. Canta, to Feb 2—Sailed, brig Lewis L Squires, Baker, Gloncester, Mans, Caxcurta, to Feb 2—Arrived, ship Sarah Hignett, Kidder, Liverpool. Duar, Feb 3—Pat back, bark Coomassie (Br), Johnson, United States Guxoa, Jan 90—Arrived, brig Robert Dillon, Blatchford, Savannah, Hanauno, Fob 2—Arrived, bark Pyrmont (Ger), Diedrick- sen, Now York. Havas, Jan 2—Arrived, bark Castor (Nor), Dantelsen, Lrvanroct, Feb 2—Arrived, ships Onbds, Theobald, R: goon vis St Helena; Sd, British America Gr), Lockhart, and Kdgar (Br), Brown, Savannan: Abine (Br), Smith, Norfolk, Va; Liss Ross ir). Dowie. Calvenon, abe srived 84, brig AB Stronach (Pr), Munroe.) New See an? Moca Poansatoyate, Harris, Philadel Feb 3—Arrived, ship Hudson, Pratt, New York. ot owas ad bl bar at Pont Exizanerm (Atrics), J; . veil, Flmn, Boston; brig {4mie Wyman, Hopkins, do. Quasetinns bab Saas ship Ladoga, Troworidge, San Francisco; barks Sionne (Ital), Cuneo, Baltimore; Ciara (Ger), Hillmer, Now York; 34,6 AM, steamer Eng- land (Br), Thompson, New York for Liverpool (and pro ceeded). ‘Also arrived 3d, barks Jennie Armstrong (Br), Gray, Phit- delphia; Religion e Liberte (Ital), Nicolo, do. Arrived Jan 25, ship Ida Lily, Blanchard, Enderberr, Tefoetmaxrron, Feb 3—Arrived, steamer Hohenstauffer (Ger), Leist, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), Sailed Ist, steamer Othello (Br), Bristow (trom Hull), New York. Turrste, Jan 30—Arrived, brig San Prisco (Ital), Cafero, New York. Taste Bay, CGH—Sailed, bark Woodside, Montgomery, United States. Sailed from ——, Armonia (Ita), Caffarcno, United States. Qveexstows, Feb 3—The British bark Tancook, Ci Durkee, which left Dublin on the 14th of January for Philae adelphia, put into this port leaky, to-day. FOREIGN PORTS. Carnanies, Feb 1—Arrived, brig Henry P Dewey, Loring,. Ney ete Dee 7—Arrived, brig Vesta, Percy, Sailed 15th, spark, Be Bewers James, Forbes, N: StTuomas, J rrived, schr Lookout, N ma Havn ‘5 sailed eb 3 for S veneetoe to load for United Kingy om). Pun Steawen Crry_ oF BRooxys.? oe ‘an 19—Arrived at Flushing, McDougall, Gould, OM Gawre, Jan 6—Arrived) Prince La Béo, Hidetés New York; Ellen Owen, Davis, St John, NB; 14th, Pride of the- ‘est, Bancetona, Jan 9—Arrived. Angela, Pons, New Orleans. pe Jan 17—Saited from Paulllac,” Amalia, Aap- r E CasteLtaMAnn, Jan 0—Arrived, Zepiro, Russo, New York: alr 184h, Giutlo R, Romano, da 10—Arrived. Thos H Sweeny, Steelman, Leith for hliadelphin: Ziba, Mornay Ronerians for do, Carl Gus wv, Silfvast, Hult for Bull River wire Loxbox (Africa), Dec 17—Arrived, Annie M Young, hig ov ap an 15—Cleared, Alfe, Maintesta, New Orleans Sailed 1a, Gentile, prear! ta, for Phitadel Jan 18—Arrived Orion. bene Buena: hag al Gouello, Orie: Teue or Wiser d ‘an 19—Off, Vesta, Gattloben, from Lom don for Bull River, Livsaroot, Jan 19—Arrived, Nevada (s); Jones, New semana ene Hampton Roads, Havana verese ray, Lr. g, Matanzas: Eliza Evelina, M lauro, Philadelphia ; D Covper, mela ae Loxpon, Jan 1 “arrived, Baritel, Tripcovich, New York. Sailed from Toth, Xenia, ce Edwards ts land; Matera Gloria, Basile, New ne St ‘oh Manrseriurs, Jan 1 oie York. * ake Jan 1—Sailed, Stranger, Bowen, But River, Nata1, Dec 11—Arrived, Thos © Seed, London. Balled 16ch, Brilliant Sear, 3 Mifotn Vi Ualeed Srates. aa. ORTLAND, Jan Roads, sgn, Noack: from Phijadalphis fer Heebars, SuwpeRtann, Jan I , Havana, Tannacoxa, Jan 10—Salled, abate natasioin” Dec 23—Arrived, Edie Waters, Barnes, - Wainrexrorst, Jan 1e—Arrived, Prefdte, B a inten Wixwepat axp Arram, Dec "16—In ‘Greyhound, Brown; Hosbuck, Holmes, and Sterling, Tu ont, Jan moan ts eat Keneal: . from Wilmington erp, bas arrived off South Foreland; she is also Rear Lavtiros Ten taetee Farle Spencer, arrived b from, Charleston. reports Jan iat ao aN. ton a? 12 W, saw nN easeriane rod bark dismasted, bowsprit bane Soom’ standing, bulwarke apd. cabine complotely waa out; had evidently been in that condition some time, AMERICAN [CAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 2—Sallod, sches Herschell, Jersey Clyne Bel alee. (trem Georgetown), for ——. iN, Feb, BoA ves, steamers: uens | Bekrse, New York! Geo & land, Baltimore; schr Come merce, Janvrin, rau Bay. N le Amer Seminole, Matthews, Savannah; barke ; sehr Nathaniel Parker, Live) Satled—Steamer Seminole. BALTIMORE, Feb, t—Arrived, steamors Raleigh, Ollver, Charieston; W "Wood Young, New York; Ameyca, Billups, Savannah vo arrived. er Octorara, Reynolds, New York: brig st ge, Paysundu. Dloasea oeatiades dots Hopkins, | Hallett, “Boston Mi tasaece Babiio, B Balt Commerce, Walker, | Edenton, fen, * a "John Atwood. Avel . Cal een ‘ ve Gate al camp SEE Birdsall, eatin ot art m4 paltocleared. stonmers Ruggles, Barly. North ges Oliver, Wilmington, NC; Wm Woodward, Youngs, Reet Cu Sailed—Steamer Moravian ; ship Maryland; “barks. St Olaf, Beprietia, Mary 5 Gibson brigs ‘glien M Mitchell, Claudine Bab! CHARLESTON, Feb 2- bark Kong Sverre (Nor) one “ PRR Ral 3 (Wor), iver, sehr J FORTRESS MONROE, Feb pe knved, US steamer Junt- ata, Ti the roads—Brigs Com; 1}, for Newry; thew ME Mitenelt, ote OR Pies Batitcnerey er ee WALL 'RIVER, Feb 2—Sailed, sche Win Wilson, Jones: GALVESTON, Feb 2—Arrived, steamer George W Clyde, Pennington, New Fork: ea ‘Ali (Nor), Barentson, Liverpool. ived, steamer hs ee ‘San Antonio, Pennington, wey York for Galveston (and proceeded). lOBILE, Fi Ld Dark «Wanderer (Nor), Rolfsen, C Adams, Collum, Cork or Fala ‘Sd—Cleared, ship Lirzie © ci 0 Trp (Br), Corning, Bremen; sche W F Cushing Cramer, NEW. ORLEANS. Feb 9—Oleared, steamer Frankfurt page vou ‘alow: Bremen; bark Mercator (Nor), Wiigy Sovrawest Pass, Feb 3—Arsived, bark Lincoln, from St: Betta rigs Ricardo Ti (tal), Cienfuegos; Scotsman, ir). Salied-Stoamer (eo, W_ Elder: ships Elizabeth Dougall GBp) and Atlas (Nor) beige Prairie Rose, Fo. Steamers Guillermo op) ae Bolivar ‘ae. outward akew BRN, oye. Tred Mitek shemen Ried Pete Salons, irs Boon detained at Hatteras Swasdl ow Se, Nartived, schr Sallie C Morton, New: NEW BEDFORD, Feb 3—Sailed, bark Addison, Dias, P NEWPORT PORT. Feb, 1--Arrived, schr Edward Rich, Cobby Ptareive self Clio, Chillicott, New York for New Beds hry Jon N Colby, Wileax, from Pailadelphisy out wae Shove arrivals, PORT GAMBLE, Jan 26—Satled, bark Buena Viste, Lot, COLA Hie, Jan 31—In port, sche TC Rommel pie es a es scagor to load lumber for ONTLADELPHTA, ‘CF poe i steamer Allentown, from Hoan: Equatiy, Hinckley, Chadleston. iacks Felcchina, Chior: (Ital), Nicola, Cork Ase Gane Merrit, “Aloxandais ow, Cette pane Wart (Sw). ete ot “a ages Matanzas; Tillie V1 $alled—stoamer tne! Liverpool. eDel, Feb) 8, ce i S| spot AM—Bark Constantia and brig, Kale sed al aN ¥ wet a rk Matts Augnst (Rus), for Dublin, passed downy 1 Noon-P assed down, Addie Walton and bark Albert Amant i—Schr Lorine ts at gnchor off here. Pamwed: down Barks uinare and Titania; schr Bessia HA Locks are at anchor below, ie ran Fe pet Lennie 1s tire bark Ag moet er nied sre et ee oe ed nore, aud aking eps > from Palermo, oC is in sight above Ne tl be (WATER, ‘loncester; Mash, to load i Franc sian Cieare ‘chest 8 McLellan, Ne as aaa rnd sche OJ Willan for cctitger ig Bas ai epee Bl aie Nao e. was aaeeat Ot id Lieve, How York. a veo M anes Sue glean ana Miller, Fe Moning , ew A ie iain a bs ARD HAVEN. ob 1—No arrival. Dow. shi disis tobi: sebr S. J. Gilm seecaien bie Henry jenry Trowbridge, of New York, Atalaya and Alberte, schr M: B= | 7 apd ixenren. enor, Websiy Now Yon.