The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1876, Page 10

10...- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1876.--TRIPLE SHEET. THE GREAT CONSPIRACY. Selection of a Jury for the Trial of Babcock. THE PROSECUTION UNFOLDED. | Il-Gotten Gains To Be Traced to} the Accused. THE GOVERNMENT OPENING WEAK. Sr. Louis, Feb, 8, 1876. The preliminaries of the Babcock trial were rapidly disposed of this moraing. Although the Court met only at ten o'clock @ jury was obtained by twenty minutes to twelve, at which time United States District Attorney Dyer began his opening argument. | ‘The examination of the jurors regarding their im- | partiality developed some ludicrous scenes, and several | bad to stand aside, being challenged by the defence, be- cause they thought that the.fact that General Babcock’s | having been indicted raised a presumption of guilt kgainst him which it would take evidence to remove, As Hually sworn the jury presented the spectacle of | twelve roughly clad Missouri farmers, most of them | pater familias well advanced in years,“ef honest sturdy | look, but scant intelligence. To judge trom their ap- ‘pearance they form a very fair jury indeed. COLONKE, DYER’S OPENING | surprised everybouy by its shortness, lasting only two | hours. He began in a matter of fact, humdram man- her, and without any rhetorical flourish whatever, with the reading of the indictment, which was followed by bo means by that scaihing arraignment of Genoral Bab- tock which had been looked forward to, The speech bad that rough hewn Western vigor which takes well | with a Western jury, but bad no polish of style or elegance of diction. It was delivered in short, dis- Jotmted sentences, which came out by sudden jerks, and were otten chopped up into half a dozen sub- divisions by the speaker's failure to find the right word. It nevertheless, from the GRAVE CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY which it disclosed, made an impression upon the jury, particularly when Dyer passed from the general re- ital of the first stages of the conspiracy to Babcock’s particular part in it, He became more and more em- phatic as he approached this portion of his speech, abandoned his equanimity of manner, became impas- sioned, und flung torth the chmax, in which, in tones of thunder, he promised to show that Babcock re- ceived some of Joyce's ill-gotten plunder weekly per mail. When he had passed this chmax he relapsed into his even manner, and ended with an apostrophe which did not evén ask the jury to convict the defendant on the evidence tobe presented by the prosecution, bat only to weigh the testimony impartially and give. a just verdict, GENRRAL BARCOCK’S DEMRANOR. Certainly General Babcock could not have desired a fairer or milder opening. He was not quite as nervous as yesterday, but leaned back in bis chair, looking coolly on. and only betraying evidence of emotion when Dyer hurled the charge of pecuniary complicity with Joyce at him. Nevertholess, the look of mental anxiety has not left his face, which contrasts most strangely with the proud ana complacent expression it aiways Wore atthe White House, Storrs and Vorter exchanged (requent comments {n a whisper, as well as | page vf tobacco, during the most vehement portions of | Iyer’s speech, Babcock’ fingers, which caressed his Landsome mustacne unceasingly, twitcbed nervously. | The proceedings after the Feces wero rendered | tedious through the policy of the defence, who-ob- jected to every vital question on some legal technical ity or quibble, and who thus disclosed a line of conduct directed to the shutting out of evidence as tar as pos- eible aud to the hurrassing of the prosecution through every species of logal ingenuity, THE PROCEEDINGS. The jurors were examined very briefly by the proso- zution. The defence made no examination whatever vf most of the jurors, but three or four were put Wroagh a rigid inquiry. James Milton, of Milton, Murion county, was excused tor cause, He admitted that the tinding of an indictment against a party leit a bad impression on his mind which would probably re- quire proof to remove, Both sides exhausted ail of their peremptory «ballenges, three each, and the jury Was finally sworn in at a quarter to twelve o'clock, and Was composed as foliows:—R, N. Blackwood (Lewis | | county), Matt Woodruil (Clarke county), W. E. Wilson Lewis county Suyder , Ezra Johnson (Lewis county), B. F. county), J. M. Keatley (St. Charies ward B. May (Franklin county), W. y air county), D. W. Taintor (Gasconade county), W. 8. Jewett Jefferson county), W. 1. Jack. rion county) and Harvey Lessons (Lewis The District Attorney announced that no more whiskey cases would come before the Court at this Special Term, and all the jurors outside of this trial panel were discharged. The District Attorney then addressed the jury on the part of the prosecution. He repeated the history of the conspiracy which Was orgauized here in 1871, stat- dmg that it involved all distiliers and re uuflers and eruinent officers and employés here, and had its utmifeca.tous even in Washington, He ‘cited several despatches allegea to have red hetweon Joyce, McDonald, Avery and Babcock, to show that tne two latter persons were engaged in the conspiracy and cor- responded with the conspirators, The despatches be- tween Joyce and Babcock touching the appointinent of Colonel Constantine Maguire as Collector of Internal Revenue atter the death of Charles W. Ford were cited, and Colonel Dyer @tated that it would be proved that that time on the defeudant turnished uiormation to the ‘Ring’ here. The department was thwarted in all efforts to get an investigajion that (Kno by would reveal the frauds, for the reason that all revenue age nt here to examine atlairs were eituer bought opon their arrival or advices bad been received here of their contemplated visits, aud = opportunity Was thus given to the distiliers to straighten up and show regular work. Colonel Dyer claimea that it would be clearly shown that Bab- cock not only had full knowledge of the existence of the frauds which were carried on, but that he aided the conspirators in thetr work, and received monoy di- rectly trom Joyce, who mailed it to hun. Babcock and Avery Were the two meu at Washington whe kept tho Ring posted. Even afier the indictment of Gensel Jobe McDonald, Babedck, it would be proved, Was iu secret torrespondence with nim. The ¢vidence, Colonel Dyer suid, would, in a measure, be circamstantial, but there would not be a link missing in the chain. THK Fikst TuLT, yoseph M. Fitzroy was then put on the witness stand for the prosecution.- After testiiying to his position in Whe Revenue service, &a, he was asked by District Attorney Dyer, who conducted the examibation, to state wha Knew about C. C. Megrue, his operations | bere in 1871, &ea to which —_ Krum, of the counsel for the deioneg, objected, on the ground that such a Slitement Would be only of pve ite character, as the witness did not enter the Collector's office until May, 1873; besides, the indictment charges the defendant with conspiring to detraud the government out of a tax of seventy cents per gallon on certain proof | spirits in 1871. That tax did not go into effect until | June, 1872. We theretore hold that no such conspiracy | existed or could exist. There may have been a con- Bpiracy to detraud the government out of titty census | per gallou—that being the tax then imnposed—but thie Js not laid out in the indicument, and we claim that it is the correct rule of law that a couspiracy must be | ‘oved under the rule aslaid out in the indictment. t tx entirely incompetent to show the existence of @ eouspiracy to deiraud the government gencrally when «| the nt charges conspiracy to defraud out of « particular or specified tax. Colonel Browdhead said \t was not necessary to show | hess what the tax It was enough to show | he government had been detraudea. The proxe- | mn are only compelled to show that a conspiracy | as formed, 1t# objects, &c. ; that conspiracy continued | aiter the change in the tax was made, and that the | defoudant was one of the conspirators. } Judges Dillon and Treat consulted together a few mo- | ments, after which Judge Dilion said:— We will not | itively uetertuive now whether the pleader has cou- ned himself to the particular apd specific tax of sev- suty cents per gallon, as that tax was not impored until isvz It may be that the prosecution cannot show what transpired prior to that time, but if what was | done beture was ply continued acts it does not fol. | Jow that it ts incompetent to show what the frau structure, &¢., was of the whole conspiracy. We bave such little time to decide these questions that our ral- | sg may be irregular, aud, theretore, we will sey the question in mind and decide upon its admission alter. The witness may answer the question, it boing understood that the ruling of the Court on its compe- tency will be given hereaiter.’ The witness then began to speak about Mr. Megrue, when the defence objected, and he was withdrawn, AN OLD STORY RETOLD. Mr. Thompson, a distiller, was then called to the Stand He gave a history of his connection with the Ring, explained how be made “crooked” whiskey, kes all of which bas been stated numerous times be- ing the examination of this Witness the defence dbjected to all questions not directly relevant to the in- fictment against the defendant; but Judgb Dillon ruled What testimony to establish the existence of a © iracy might be given, and the witness gave @ tol le iull accor of the Ring and its operations. Fiteroy wag then recalied and Colonel “Dyer asked him if Megrue ever paid tim any money. aR conerrnacy oP 1S71. Mr. Storrs objected to anything more pertaining to what he called the Megrue piracy, sard Thomp- Som has testified that it ended iu 1873, and the provecv. bon, in opening, stated the same thi , we A long a ensued, during which Colonel Brodhead said is that plead gph) isprs, Collector, a special vane ; that they went on making illicit not necessary that i oasng et | remembered that much stress has been laid upon the | easterly to southerly winds, slightly warm | Winds, warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, turning to | suow in the northern portions. in a room and lay their eeu It was a es sangie snd of the same plan, the same division, &c, There wi formal understanding. They knew what they ‘were to do. Judge Porter interrupted Colone! Brodbead, and | stated counsel did not meet the question fairly. The question was whether the prosecution intended to con- nect the defendant with the conspiracy of 1871. We have it openly avowed, in deliberate argument, by the government that there was a conspiracy in 1871, which ended in 1872, The same counsel calls to the stand a witness who says it was closed in November of 1872. | ‘The map who organized it _ it and went awa: id | the effort is to connect the defendant with it We sub- mit they cannot resort to s1 means to prove the cun- nection of the defendant with this conspiracy. Mr. Brodhead rephed that the prosecution did not admit there was @ couspiracy commencing in 1871 and ending in 1872 It was continuous from 1871 to 1875, when the strong arm of the government stopped it. May we not establish the fact that Megrue was only an officer of the “Ring” and was discharged when he Went out and some Ise put in bis place? We do bot claim that the defendant was connected with the conspiracy in 1871. Mr. Porter said he was glad the gentleman 80 berger 4 declared that General Babcock was not connected wil Megrue conspiracy, but 13 it fair for the govern- Went to turn an indictment charging intention to make illicit spirits in 1874 tpto an excuse to go back to a conspiracy with which it is admitted he no connectiou§ in order to covict him ¥ ‘The Court said ;—"'As we understand it the inquiry of the witness is as to what took place m 1872, and it ts objected to on the ground that the con- spiracy of 1872 ended in that year and is not connected with the conspiracy charged in the indict- ment. Counsel stated in the opening that the con- spiracy with which the defendant is alleged to have been connected, commenced in ist and extended to 1874, Colouel Broadhead says the government has no evidence to show the complicity of the defendant in 1871 or 1872 If it were a fact that the conspiracy ended in 1872 we hould bold 1 irrelevant to adimit anything further con- ing that time; but it is not admitted that the con- Spiracy ended then, Mr. Thompson used language which seems to inti- mate that the conspiracy ended then, but that tsa view of it from bis standpoint, At present we think you had better direct your attention not so much to the conspiracy in 1871 and 1872 as to 1873 and 1874 f we can see, when the case is all in, that the conspiracy in 1871 ‘and 1872 is nota part of the conspiracy alleged in the indictment, and that the defendant is not connected with the conspiracy in 1871 and 1872, then we can act on the testimony JY presented and rule it out, ‘The Court then adjourned. Breasley, of Washington, one of Babcock’s hag been 80 indisposed, since his arrival here that he bas not appeared in the case, and left for home to-night, TRSTIMONY TO BE GIVEN TO-DAY. ‘To-day the testimony showing the original growth of the conspiracy through the distillers will be continued. Mr. McKee requests me to deny the statement that Mrs, MeKeo, as bas been stated, had any documentary evidence against Babcock. ‘There was no foundation to this statement, which, he said, was inspired by his ‘enemies for the sole purpose of putting him into an at- titude of antagonism to General Baboock and the ad- ministration. THE GO-BETWEEN, ‘The secret correspondence between McDonald and Babcock, alter McDonald’s mdictment, alluded to im Dyer’s speech, was carried on through Major Grimes, of the Quartermaster’s Department. Babcock, as the prosecution will try to show, came here after MeDon- wld’s indictment and arranged with Grimes tor this cor- respoudence. Grimes was the man who delivered three letters to McDonald — Colovel Dyer got bold of this in- teresting bit of eircumstantial evidence through awo- man, and thereby hangs @ tule which canuot at present be revealed, A PLIMSY DEFENCE SHATTERKD, It will be remembered that Emory Storrs, General Babcock’s counsel, lately indicated that the defence of correspondence with McDonald and Joyce would be in effect that up to the time of the late ex sures they enjoved the confidence of ther superior olicers in the ¢epartment and of all the prominent politicians in St. Louis, and that their standing was such that General Babcock might properly correspond with them without being suspected of knowing any- thing of their irregularities or guilty operations, This plea, however, has been badly damaged by the dis- covery of the fact that when General beock and the Presiient visited St. Louis alter the indictment of General McDonald General Babcock was in constart communication with McDonald through an army ofticer there, and that a number of letters and some business communications passed through is mediam between General Babcock and Mt ‘Donald. It is reported also that at this same time General Babcock raised a considerable sum of money, said to be about $10,000, and that the transaction twok place through this same officer. It will also be assertion that General Babcock made strenuous ef- forts to obtain a hearing as witness in the Avery case before it closed. Des; hes in the possess! of the government show jo have been a fabrication published for elfect, for it appears that Judge Krum telegraphed in time, aud before Babcock made any ap- lication to come, that it was very important that @ should come at once and testity, and that to this General Babcock replied, declining to’ appear and urg- ing that his going to St. Louis should not be insisted upon under any circumstances, ——-- IMPORTANT INDICTMENT IN NEW ORLEANS FOR DEFRAUDING THE GOVERNMENT. Naw Orteans, La, Feb. 8, 1876, Colonel W. J. Beban and Jobn Thorn, of the irm of Bohan, Thora & Co., and Joba Henderson have been indicted by the Grand Jury for reeeiving packages of distilled spirits as wholesale liquor dealers, and know- ingly, wiltully, unlawfuly and fraudulently neglecting or omitting to make proper entri ks which the law requires them to keep. There were five counts against Henderson, whose ball was fixed at $10,000, and eight coauts against Behan and Thorn, their bail being fixed at $15,000 cach, District Attorney J. R. Beckwith, his assistant, Mr. Gurley; General Brady, Supervisor; Mr. Wheeler, Revenue Agent, and others, are busily engaged in searching out cases of violation of the revenue laws, THE MILWAUKEE CONSPIRATORS—EVIDENCE AC- CUMULATING FOR THE INSPECTION OF A CON- GRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. Miwackre, Wis., Feb. 8, 1876. Goldberg, the alleged dynamite conspirator, who has been in charge of a United States deputy marshal ever Since bis arrest for the purpose of seeking bail, had not turned up late to-night. Crosby, the third alleged con- spirator, had not been arrested to this hour. The re- form organ to-night declares the evidence against Keyes, chairman of the State Central Republican Com. mittee, of complicity in the frauds compiete aud over- wheiming, and insists that a Congressional committee unmask these secrets. Evidence is being collected ‘vo-day in anticipation of a committee betng sent here THE BLACK HILLS. Yax«tox, D. T., Feb. 8, 1876, A party of forty men left here for the Black Hills on Saturday and fifteen more left to-day. A third party will leave on Thursday next, Those who left to-day are old settlers in this country, familiar with all the streams, and will make a survey, both go ing, of the most practicable routes and | tance of each. Some of the party expect to return. here in fifteen days and will be prepared to give a full Teport of the somone at the mines, JAMES PARTON'S MARRIAGE, Bostox, Feb. 8, 1876, There is quite a sensation in Newburyport over the marriage of James Parton, ‘the author, to his tepdaughter, such marriages being - for- Diddioa by the statutes of this State. The room learned his status on the morning sueceed- ine hat of the wedding, and, to prevent turther sean- dia lett his home in charge of his wife and took rooms for himself at a boarding house. He will apply to the | Legisiature special amuhintticned the marriage, A POTENT CORREC TION. Nonwica, Conn., Feb., 8, 1876. In Warren Lee Goss’ letterabout Andersonyille the | number of the Confederates confined tn Union prisons | | (the rest being paroled and | excl god), should have been stated at 227, » MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Deranruenr, vue CuikY Sigxak O¥icen, ‘AsuinoToN, Fob #—-1 A. M. Probabilities, In the South Atlantic ana Galf States, Tennessee and Objo Valley, stationary to falling barometer, pardy cloudy or cloudy weather will prevail, with probably Fain areas In the last districts. In the lake region, Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis. sourt valleys, falling barometer, easterly to southerly Orrice In the Middle and Eastern States falling barometor, southeast to northeast winds and partly cloudy or cloudy weather, with lower temperature than on Tuesday, and | possibly light snow in Northern New York and North ern New England, but thence southward nsing tem- perature and possibly light rains. The Mississippi River will continuo slowly falling at Cairo and Metmphis and nearly stationary at Vicksburg and Now Orleans, THR WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘The following record wili show the changes in the temperature or the past twenty-four hours, in com. | parison with the corresponding date of last year, as jodicated deme. thermometer at Hudaut’s pharmacy, ‘1875. 1876, i BELGIUM. MUNICIPAL HONOR TO AN AMERICAN HISTORIAN. Loxvon, Feb. 8, 1876. The Daily Telegraph's Brussels special says the Com- mon Couneil of Antwerp has decided to invite Mr. Jobn Lothrop Motley, the American historian, to the great historical féte in honor of the patriots of the sixteenth century, in connection with the next year’s Rubens Centenary. z ANTONELLI. Rome, Feb. 8, 1876. Cardinal Antonelli has had another severe attack of the gout, He is now better, but his condition is still serious. THE STEAMSHIP ROTTERDAM. 18 WINSLOW, THE FLEKING FORGER, ABOARD? Loxpox, Feb. 8, 1876, Tho Dutch steamship Rotterdam, Captain Vis, from New York, January 21, for Rotterdam, has put into | Gravesend and is coaling. THE LATE DR. HOWE. MEMORIAL SERVICES AT THE MUSIC HALL, *BOSTON—POEM BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. Bostox, Fob. 8, 1876. ‘The Music Hall was filled this afternoon upon the oc- casion of the memorial services of the late Dr. Samuel 8. Howe. Upon the platform were Governor Rice, ex- Governor Gaston, ex-Governor Bullock, Mayor Cobb Oliver Wendell Holmes and others. The exercises were commenced with an organ voluntary. Altera prayer by Rev. Edward Everett Hale, addresses were deliv- ered by Governor Rice, ex-President Caswell, of Brown University; ex-Governor Gaston, Rev. T. H. Hedgo, D.: Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Dr, B. M. Gallaudet and Colonel T. W. Higginson. Original ete. were also read by Oliver Wendell Holmes and Rev. Charies T. Brooks, All of the above named Sutieoen spoke feelingly of the many virtues ponseaed by the man whom to-day Massachusetts mour: a ‘The exercises were closed by singing and a benadic- on. . THE LATE REAR ADMIRAL STRING- HAM. SPECIAL ORDER FROM THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. Wasurxatox, Feb, 8, 1870 ‘The following naval order was issued to-day :— Navy DerarrMuyt, Wasurxcton, D. C., Fob, 8, 1876. The Secretary of the Navy ‘has the painful duty of making knowa to the naval service that Rear Admiral Silas H. Stringham died at his residence in Brook- lyn, L. L, on the morning of February 7. The long and useful lite of this distinguished officer was spent in the service of his country, and be will be Jong remembered in the navy as ove of its most gallant and successful flag officers. On the day after the receipt of this order the flags of the navy yards aud stations and of all ships in commission will be displayed at balf mast from sunrise until sunset, and thirteen minute guns will be fired at noon from cact: avy yardwnd Station, flagship and vessel acting singly. Otficers o! the navy — en iv aes will wear the usual e of mourning for thirt, 8. sa GEORGE M. ROBESON, Secretary of the Navy. LITERARY CHAT. ‘The bound numbers of the Aldine show o ¢ontinual improvement both in typographical appearance and in the engravings. The latest numbers of the Aldine, when compared with the earher publications of this valuable periodical, exhibit an advancement which it is to be hoped will continue to progress until the work ar- Tives at a position second to none in point of literary or artistic excellence Mrs. Oliphant’s new novel “An Odd Couple’ will shortly be published from advanced sheets by Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia. T. B. Peterson, of Philadelphia, will soon issue a new book, entitled ‘‘Monfort Hall.” The work 1s trom the pen of Mrs, Catharine A. Warfield. A new ‘Students’ Manual of English Literature,” designod for Catholic institutions, by the Rev. 0. L. Jenkins, is in the press of John Murphy & Co, Rev. 0. B. Frothingham’s “History of Transcenden- talism in Now England’? will shortly be issued by the Patnams. Miss Elizabeth Peabody has consolidated her Kinder- garten Messenger, now two years old, with the New England Journal of Education, at Boston, Mr. William Stubbs’ ‘Constitutional History of Eug- Jana” te an invaluable contribution to the general study of English history. Africa seems to be the favorite fleld for authors of books of travel, January brought forth in London Dr. Arthur Leared’s “Morocco aad the Moors,” aud Mr. J J. Monteiro’s “Angola and the River Congo,” the lat- ter in two volumes. Mr. Edward Jenkins, M. P., catches it on all bands for his last superfluous book, “The Devil’s Chain.” It is a story designed to illustrate the evils of imtemper- ance, written in flippant and hysterical style, quite be- neath a man with any pretensions to literary skill Mr. Freeman’s masterly ‘History of the Norman Conquest” is far advanced with the fifth volume, which contains a complete examination of ‘ Domesday Book.” A fourth volume of the new edition of the “Encyclo. pedia Britannica” will contain articles on Brazil by Professor Hartt, of Cornell University ; Botany, by Pree fessor Balfour; Borké, by Mr. John Morley; Canada, by Professor D. Wilson; Brahminson, by Professor Eggeling, and California, by Professor J. D. Wivithey. A dictionary to Aristophanes has been com. pleted by Dr. Holden, a learned Englishman, and will ‘soon be printed. A now graphic work upon Shakespeare's plays is in the press of Macmillan. It consists of a fine series of stec! engravings from designs by German artists under the titie of “Shakespeare's Sceves and Characters.” General Lefroy has in Loagman’s press ‘Memorials of the Discovery and Early Settlement of the Ber- mudas.”? ‘The first English stenography, Bright's “Arte of Shorte, Swifte and Secret Writing by Character, Im- printed at London 1588," will be shortly reprinted as a curiosity. Anew work on “Burmahb and its Inhabitants,” by Charles Gordon, giving a thorough aceount of the natural history and people, is in Bailliéro's press, in London, To the long list of English lecturers in America is to be added Mr. R. H. Horne, who will come in the apring with his personal recollections of celebrities he has known from Charles Lainb to the laureate Tennysou. ‘The Athenaum pronounces Professor Haeckel’s nota- | bie book, “The History of Creation,” “tull of intoler- | able dogmatism,” with “ je in many parts pot im- proved over that of the ranting theologian. ‘Sixty-nine Years at the Prussian Court,” being the private memoirs of Sophie, the Countess Von Voss, re- cently published in Lerpsic, are full of court gossip, aud are quite interesting. Of 1,711 newspapers issued in the Uulted Kingdom 808 are penny papers. The American book trade have had allotted to them at the Centennial Exhibition a space 117 feet long and thirty-two and a half feet wide. A pavilion will be |. ereoted immediately over it, with cases for the display of books, approached by stairways, thus doubling the space allowed, Tho Publishers’ Weekly predicts that the spring pro- duction of new books will not be large. M. Taine’s new work, “The Ancient Régime,” bas been translated by Mr. Durand, and will soon be pub- hehea by Henry Holt & Co. The book is strongly anti- republican. The French book trade association will make a col- lective display of modern French literature at the Philadelphia Centenmal Exbibition, No books pub- OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF ae PROM NEW soos YOR TUE MONTHS T Bowling Groen 2 Bowling Green 129 Broadwa: + Bowling G1 Broadway 15 Broadway 37 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 35 Broadway 61 Broadway . 137 Broadway 115 Broadway s@-NOTICE TO CaPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NBW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New York Hxnacy has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use‘on board the Hxnaip steam yacht, showing while bura- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and cau be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will ‘oblige us by preparfhg any marine nows they may havo for the Ship News Department of the Hxxaxo. ‘59-Persous desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York cando so by addressing to such vesvels, care of Humaip news yacht, pier No 1 East River, Now York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates aro required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. won WATER 701 | Gov. Island....merm 8 13 6 28 | Sandy Hook. — —| Hell Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 8, 1876. . “ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE UERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONK TELKGRAPH LINE. Steamer State of Virginia (Be). Moodie, Glas via Larne 23d, wit wussengers, to A alawin & Ex wleneed pHs ae i A tee west and high sea el rr SUN AND MOOX Sun rises. ‘Sun sets. moro 7 “8 w Jan 2 qs 42, passed bark (Boe eerin, Steamer Colombo ian Whitney. Hull ampton 18th, with mds and passengers to CL Wright & Co. heavy westorly gales the entire passage ; Jan 27, lat 47, lon 42 45, Saracen 24.10. had @ heavy SE veering to NNE, and | ral days; lost xatle und all the foremast gear, ana either yards sbaied ‘ss badly as a0 ‘Steamer te moy Reed, Havana Feb 3, with sugar, to- bacco, &e,to Wm P Ch; ‘& Co. Feb 4,20 miles north of Jupiter, passed sehr Jenuie Middleton, of Camden, NJ, from Matuuras for New York, and brig Erie, of una for Boston, trom Mobile; Feb 5, between lat 29 verge pall in the Gulf, gueguntered torrific gale, beginning at NW and ending ab lasting 24 hours; was hove to for 16 hours, with a yey y high ‘und bad cross sou: duriug the alo Thos Brown, coi and asser, & nutive of New York, was washed overboard rowued. Steamer Delta (Br), Warden, Halifax 3 days, with fish to lyn. Chas G Franck! wannan Feb 5, with Las nd, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse aud passongers to the Uld Douinion Stenmubin Co. reamer Ellen § Terry, Salyear, Newbern, XC, Feb 5, wih mdse tod JW Ship Conqueror (of Hoston) Crocker, Calcutta and Sand Heads, October 24, with mdse,jto Vernon H Brown & Co. Had very light windy down Bay of Bengal, was 30 days to the Equator, and 15 days making 120 ilies: bad light south- gust trades: passed Cape of god Hope, Dec 23, and crossed the Equator, Jan 18, days north of Ber- muda, with constant galen from aciuwest spncesnens Kot whip Baith Warren Br). from ¢ 26, Lat 19, cuits for New Yor? inst, 100 miles ENE of Cape Hat- teras, passed # ship, all’ (i), ee to be the Knowsley H. from Caleutte for ye Vor " Bark Harriet N cal neg (of Camden, Me), Harkne: Hong Kong 13 rede me mdse to A A Low Bros; vessel master, Passed 17, Caps of Good Hope Dee St Helena Jan 1 : phot the Equator Jan 16, in jon 33 20 W; was off 0: ape. Hatteras Feb 1, after which had strong W and NW gal Bark G De Zaldo, Miller, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar to Waydell £ Co. Had moderate weath Brig Favorite vof New ige’s Sons. Feb 4, of Cupe 20 days, with su Hatteras, pussed ou American schooner, abandone with w a brik going toward ber. timore), Fook, St Jago, Cuba, . with sugar to Brooks Bros, passage; in & heavy aud put into Port-au-Prince for Bee ‘Thos R Pillsbury (of Thowaston), Pitener, Cardenas 11 days, with sugar, &c, to Snow & Burgess. Sehr Fred Jackson (of Portland), Pettingill, Cardenas via aro Breukwater 14 duye. with molusses to Gossler essel to M Hunter & Co. Hud heavy, variable jen; had all the between deek# cargo stove, cotisisting of tween SO and 10 of molasse: Schr Harbinger, Dodi Tampa, Fla, 12 days, with cedar to the Hagle Penell Co: to, Smith & Co. Will at Yonkers; had heavy weather. lia, Mitchell, Jucksonville 10 days, with lumber to > master, Sehr Winnie Lowrey (of Waldboro), Spear, Brunswick, Ga, 10 days, with lumber to James McIntire & 3 vessel to JV Havilaud. Feb 2, off Galucvtengue, had @ heavy gale from NW, lasting 18 hours split ji 0, 10 Osthon, whieh weryre4: Tih: fovea Matanzas, of Hatteras, had a heavy gale from SSE to 20 hours, in which lit sails, stove in cabin windows, flooding the eabin BQ- Schr Annic Lewis, from Cion! ‘Tah, reports :—J. very heavy quite tight mencing at SSE, was forced to scud before it to\lon 71 heuvily and shipped great quantfies of water, filing cabin and midship house: stove in water casks s sad eshed « moveable thing from the deck; 4th, experienced a hard gale from SSW, in which lost Jib, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Outario, Bird, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York. Schr J Chausey Crafts, Roexland for Ne Schr Chas H Hodgdon, Hodgdon, Provinectown tor New ik. 5 Florence J Lockwood, 3t Joba, Kennebec River for Pe Adams, Parker's Head for Staten Island. BOUND East. Nereus, Bearse: New York for Boston, City of Pitchuurg, Springer, New York for New jalatea. Walden. New York for Providence, Sebr lator (Br). Muuson, New York for st Joi Sehr Prairie Bird (Hr), Koole, New York tor St Joht Behr Thomas P Cooper Levey, N yw York for Boston. CLEARED. e Steamer Montana (Br), Beddoe, Liverpool—Williams & Guion. Steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol, E—W,D Mor s (eamer City of Merida, Reynolds, Havana, vers Craz, a&c—F¥ Alexandre & Sons. Steamer Asbland, Crowell, Saraninah—R Lowden. Steamer Wrenche, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Uld Domi on Steamship Steamer Wm P Cl hia—Jas Hand, ine) wincat. “Fattades a ‘e. Funeh, & Bark Alberto aus), Corieh, Cork for orders—Slocovich & Co. Bark Norah, Hall, Potnt-a-Pi ble & Son. Brig Nottie, Mackay, ibraltar for erdece desire Bros. Brig GF Sherwood (sr), Turner, St Jugo—r 1 Nevius & Fletcher, Bareelona—Ruger Bros. Rehr Rersice—Loayerat & Co. Sehe Samal IL Crawford, Adams, Port Spain (Prinidad)—D Trowbridge & Point. Pitre—B J Wenberg. owley, St Thomas—Peniston & ‘Sehr Prairie Bird (Br), Gilliott, Halifax, NS—Crandall ros. Schr Speculator (2), Munson, St John, NB—P’ I Nevins & Schr JW Hall, Powell, Richmond, Va—A Dayton & Co, Schr Kate & Luella, Bonsell, Ralitn W Chalmers. ¢ Ramen de Ajurin, McBride, Philadelphia—A Dayton o. Sehr Tunis Depew, Baker, Boston—Chas Twinz. SAILED, Stosmers Montang (Br) for Laver Qty of, Merida, Havana; Liberty, Clenfurgor: he Wy * ke, Richmond, ke “lyde, Aphituaelphta Havre: hervhe (Nor), Queenstown Vistar (Nor), Lo Olusda' (Br), St John a Marryat (SN Dy , Solurio (Br). * Pecpaembieny and Yort spain, scbr Wm Fredetick, cht, Barometer at sunset, 30.48, MARITIME MISCELLANY, ported as having compivied relosding te Bank Gordon (Br), Brown, from Beanfort, iu Kingroad Jan 21. for heavy NE gale Dee 20, lat 37 #: foretopmast wad maintopwall yard, sud the vessel lay ot beam ends for four Lours. Buia Monaxcy, Redonnett, pat into Key West leaky, bad nearly betore re ported ashore on Romer Shoals, was gotten off yesterday by the Coast Wreek- ing Co and towed to their do-k as Staten Island. She un- | shipped her rudder and is leaking. Burg Josura, True, for Hagana, put buck to Liverpool Jan ith lows of. from New Ori ip leaky, eummenced repairing Jan 21, cotton, consisting of 168 bales, ‘was to be sold i ‘section en J! Buia A 1 Contis, Merrima: whieh put into Key aged, remained Feb 2, refltti Buse G. . Tapper, from Cardenas for N sugar and moluiser, pot ute Seveaoal 8th i salie'and foretopcailantn Scua Mutvix, from Wilmington, NC, for Newbern, which went ashore 3d inst on Cape Lookon wud wits reported lewk- ing badly, was not loxking Sth inst, and there is « good prospect of getting her off. Scum Wa Wisox (of Rockiand), ftom Fall Itiver, for Matantas in baliast, struck oo, the ‘rocks wear Guil Island trom New Orte: ‘est Dee 2¥, with rigging dam- York, with. t, on the mot ‘of the 7th inst during a thick fox, remalued t) water the moruing of therth, when she was heuled off by the steamtuw Gon Kurnsida and taken ark ape tab, i SN Bristol—Funch, | for Bremen, which | t with loss of | D fi Bits, Peuny, trom New Orleans for Havre, be- | | Martiniqu s for New | "i to N i esis ce tas ung hie alles ‘The damage is thought to be ees et Scue Carnie Netson, @1 from Charleston for touve, but kato ‘reat Jan TS in Stren a during mr tir ha 4 weather = part of eur. tyes carried ‘away, vaptit’ oreuall “and ity lost Jibboom, “all the iron Work om Mm pemeee, water are cai, 4c. On arriving the crew were ae sted with, continued pumping. The ear p ot timber would probably be sald. to. enable repairs xo be the materials for which would fe to be procured ‘ot ae Thomas. [A belef account of this disaster was accidentally | gay’ af among the port arrivals in our impression of she 7 Seur Cara Davipsox, fi South Mills for Philadelphiay — ia Hatteras Swast, has discharged deckioad of r, Scun Raueu Howns, at Philadelphia, from Belfast, Me, for Baltimore, which was astiore at Capo Henlopen, caine off leaking badly; also stove bout and rail by collision with snother schooner at the Ireakwater, Scum Hettes M Sueno: St Cook, of Provinoatown, hus been tantThseet by Samed At kins, ‘and will be fitted at that ‘pom fete . cages voyage. Scun Fup Waxes. was sold Btoamboat wharf, U1 Tripp & Co, for $101 Scun Geo Guasey, Levey Reof, and a:terward paimped was to finish discharg! rd then be towed to New Senu Mary Boxverr, MeCready, from Ciudad Bolivar for er York, is ed by cable from Porto Rico (recived Feb pf fo be aah ap iniles soath tae nee See rg rew savi was built ut in Tegistered 195 tons aud hailed from New , agers MNG Scun J B Woopnvny (of Providence), Enos A of Chatham, master, ran aground on Monomoy than, Cape Cod Jian iB, “She struck at low = and, as the tide owed, geod heavily on the bot- tom, causiig ber to vilge and ly before high water, giving the crew barely time a ray Tuelr clothes, After sunrise the crew li |, aud @ part of them were cared for at the choute, while others went to Life Saving stution © Kooper aud men of the Life Saving smtion rreck upon of the disaster, w shut mavs.eomnent ies ouk of order, ‘8 they were Meetlg ay Pyprigerry By have carried thom clear of the land. “The vessel, now liek heeled down on shore, meariy at low water mark, and | Tull of water. pny Feb 8-Steumer Theo Weems Coo F, which was driven ashore on Poplar Island ‘duriug the late Gale, ur- Fived bere Lust night, belng wot nerloualy heernk ashore on Kast Ti Solna, “aerived sain, b ianae Eee ore on Kent ved hero last a tuined only trifling iujuries. iy oe Lxwys, Del, Feb 8—Measrs ¥ C Maull & C: have taken 450 bbis of refined petroleum out ot the bark H Nor), from Vhliadelpbia for Bremen, before re- Pens Mt Le Com emer ae hrs ‘ompton ai ‘sbarg remair ashore on C Henlopen. 4 — Portiaxp, Feb 7—The steamer Bermuda brought to this port on he: trip the crews of t who had with a severe of and trom Boston for vile, wi near St Peters inthe storm of Jan 6 and abandoned. 1 ne sho lay at Fizenaln by us Marshal’ Usher, to Jumos ed ashore on Bartlett's and taken té Stonington, her cargo of coal yesterday aud for repairs. Th crew of six meu worked their way to Halifax: and arrived in this city as above. The Beth: f and from Eastport, Me. for the same port, was total y wrecked on Longley’ Miquelon, and the crew of seven men were three days aud nights without food or sleep. When nearly exhausted they wore rescned by three French fishermen, and arrived ut Halifax on the samo day with those ofthe Grace Girdler. By & queer coincidence the captain of the Bethsaida, Capt Worcester, is futher wf the ea aa all cw Schr Belle Stowe’ from B Pe eily for Bosten ; ad Yost Taainaall and jib ‘Off Chencoteayue SPOKEN. Pin AtKingon, Sere eaverned (Dec 27) 46 N, lon 1 Bark Adolf Get) ‘lara from pein for New York, Jan an ie, 3 Jat 49 16, lon 6 Jessie Boyle ‘Boe Tom, from Bristol for Pensacola, ark’) . from Mauritios (Oct 31) for Gall ate: jy eey ot te “(by Cardigan Castle, at Caleut ‘A British bark, showin, DP, from As! Li poet sand, iar tO Re han DS ae LR ATE NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents wud shipmasters aro informed that by telegrapling to the Mkmatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieot street, London,” or to the Paris office, addrossing “Bennett, 6L Avenne do |'Opora, Paris,” the arrivals at’ and doparturos from European and Eastern ports of American und all forcign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captuids arriving wt and suiling from Freuch and Medi- terrancan ports will Gnd the Paris office tue more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Atorens, Jan 28—Arnvyed, sehr Kocheko, Jasper, New York (before reported without date). Betvast, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Agder (Nor), Reinerstein, Baltimore. Bancutona, Feb 1—Arrived, bark Olympia (Sp); Nadal New Orleans (before reported without date). Canpire, Feb 8—Sailed bark Padre (Ital), Capello, Dela, ware Breakwater; brig Acclia Tharlow, White, Havana. Grovcestin, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Espelund (Nor), Ter- kelsen, Baltimore. Giprattan Jan 28—Arrived, brigs Jens Hints (Dan): Hansen, New York; Acadian (Br), Terrio, do. Gexoa, Feb 4—Arrived, bark Unione (Ital), Russo, New York, Havne, Feb 6—Sailed, steamer Herder (Ger), Brandt (from Hamburg), New York, Livenroot, Fob 8—Arrived, steamer Alico (Br), Ellis, New Orleans; Mussichusetts (Br), Walters, Boston, Arrived 7th, steamer Nelson (Br), Staples, Galveston via Norfolk mot ship Netson (Br), from San Francisco). Cleared 7th, ship Forest Eagle, Hosmer, United States; bark Charlie (Jr), Robinson, do; scbrs RJ Carleton, Hodg- don, do; Magiie D Marston, Hooper, do. Loxpon, Feb 7—Cleared, ship Hectanooga (Br), Johnson, United States; bark George Henry (Br), Nickerson, do. Arrived ab Gravesond Sth, steamer Rotterdam (Dytel Vis, New York for Rogterdam (put iatorouff.” Lanxn, Fob &, #PM—Arrivéd, steamer State of Pennsyl- vania (Bi), Knight, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Sailed Sth, GPM, steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadler Grom Glasgow), New York. Lisnox, Feb 1—Arrived, bark Peppino (Ital), Paturso, New York. Movitux, Feb 8—Arrived, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool (and pro: ceeded). Mostuvineo, Feb 7—Artived, previously, ship Rufus Wood, Davis, Boston for San Franelteo (see below). Queuxsrows, Feb 8—Arrived, barks Elizabeth (Ger) Dicke, San Francisco; Sloboda (Aus), Grevelich, New York (see below). Passed Fastnot 8th, 9:30 AM, steamer Republic (Br). Perry, from New York for Liverpool. Tearex, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Raffaele Ligure (Ital), Con- sigliere, Baltimore. ‘Tareste, Feb 4—Arrived, barks Vittoria (Ital), Demartino, Ship British Nev: for Ran Francisco, J Janda no Dee New York; Adolph Fredlolm (Sw), Severen, Philadelpbia, | Loxpox. Feb 8—Ship Rufus k Wood, Davis, ftom Boston Dee 15 for San Francisco, put into Montevideo prior tu Feb 7, with loss of Jibboom, foremast, topgallantinast, foreyards, | and some sails. Quxuxstows, Feb 8—The Austrian bark Slaboda, from New York Jan 10 for this port, arrived here to day. She ex pericuced very hoavy weuther; had her decks ewopt by heavy soas, cabins and boats washed away, lost mainyard and bad two men drowned. Her cargo consisted of 24,681 bushels of wheat. FOREIGN PORTS el, “a Shy of buckwow de), tor ‘Queee of Beauty (Bt) for'det . Dixon, for do; Republic, Holmes, lor Bos: for Sau Franeiseo; bark M Thayer, Star- New York; Bist, Dec 2n, ships Fak 8 al Alfred (Br), for Ni eo G—Arrived, bark Joseph #8 br Abbie L Dow, Young, Philadeiph brigs Mariposa, Fieteher, Bostou ; Sailed Sth, asp). Mu Eanpnyas: Feb 9 brizs M A Doran (Be), Shaw, : Mary A Chase, Dolan, Portland: setics wo ut, Harkados va St Thomas; AM Chi eek, Tho Jas A irom, b id Bugbie, 1 W Lord, Colton, New Or- Scott, Jacksonville; Eva N Arthur (Br), Le Marchant, wey, Wilmington, Almon Bird, Drink: New Or. . Baltimore. : “belie Florence (Br), "Woods, . brig Mary (Br), for Jamaica; sebrs Lillian Addie Jobn, tor West Indies, Jun 1S—Acrived, sehr Carcle ad locpe isee Miscellany). , barks Acucia, Shaw, Bosti York; Brunswiek, McFadden, an 18—Arrived. barks Orehilta, Harriman’ Mercator (Br), werd, | Leith. sors Fi andeon, Hain, Hort Spal “an ove Satan orh, Finn B Cotin Aura (Be) ique: > (Br), Hueks Trinidad; Sailed Jan 4 Waldemar, Parke Bright Stir ir, wocter de fountain, Clentuegos, St Mauc, Jan 20--in port, brig Jean an ithigeen, for Bostou. iu 3 duvs, 30—Arrived, brig Valencia, Richardson, a” feed Cetri¢.) Astweer, Jan arrived: Wa Wiisoa, ae Libor pittwnna San 4 Py tr ener reg RA rs Sailed 2 doh Pati ilds, Olsen. Philadelphia; P Rock. W Bomsay, - 1 —Bailed, Ve Hal, deniers Bluebird, Michoner, Clenfue Exporter, Brooks. Dundee. wid, Shelford, Londo for Wib rey. mene for Pensacola, Dorms. Jan 23—Sallod, nos Ayres for Antwerp, Dvustix, Jan 24— Arrived, Bonbra (?), New York.” Suiled 24th, Finland, for bttadel Fatwoorn, a in 24—Bailed, Mi and oah— Arrived, fi Guasco Jen 23—Arriv »* pustrelle @, BSidey, New “Arrived { the Ctyde 25th, Doris Eckhoff, Hons, Raited 2 "sie Cityor Santiago, is), Host: me ee Guo. ‘an 21 Beto, 224 Erenaa Gogalato, Foust, Philadelphie, Yonsphiee tacos ‘Gipeatean, Ja 15—Salled, H B Jones, Nickerson, Bar celona (not Genoa). To rough the Straits 15th, Star Qaeen, Skelton, from tor New York, Ut. Jan 35~Artived, Jas R Boyd, Baker, Philadel HAnrixroot, Jan 22--Sailed,, Euiue L Shaw, MeCumber, New York. ‘Tn RPOOL, Mer 24—Arrived, Norma, from Baltimore one Hibernian ww), W do via Halite: Forge, Anes, Savann Watts Port a: Huriaae. fayoce, Galveston: via Babe 1 Rany ™Sulled 25th, Austrian ai Tiichie, Baltimore vie Halle fax; W G Potnam, Pit jalifux ; et ue Greenoi alveston; Strathoara, ww York; Al Lotyuist, Caniity and Pew ‘Natal; Vi Barker Dileans: Preston, North, do; Nonutum, Foster Southwest Pusss Nellie May,’ Blair,’ Key Wost Pemncola., ‘24th, Jax M Riley, Small, Havana, onn Bar Lighiship 224, Norris, Barstow, Liverpool for New jeans. Loxpox, Jau 24— Arrived, Kendrick Fish, Fish Prinee tof" Wales, Heudersou, San Francisco: ‘homxon, Dunesn, Boston. Glosred 25th, Coomassie, Taylor, Bull River. Arrived at Gravesend 25th, a algun Marshall, Victoriag Capt Dan. Waite, Tquigue, ented Zann. » tor Pensacdin: 25th, Ella Muore, Mase ‘Roska, fur, castux Jan 24—Cleared, Active (eas), Philadelpbas ior), N. Newrorr, J ‘24—Sail raid wa - ate etiam Phi sromee ei 20-8 “i, Mary E Ladd, Porter, Gioj: Oron jan 14—Sailed, ‘Paquette de Nova ‘one! ‘Gunde, ia; Annie Barker, Snowman, St Thomas: 18th, ulauger, Rio Janeiro ‘L¥MOUTH, Jan 25—Sailed, P- Caland (s), Deddes, New qunine Start 24th, Aminta, Naylor, San Francisco for Lou« bs ere ‘an 23—Sailed, Monitor, Eaton, price Jen 4 Arch Acadia (s), Craig, , he Siiled 19k, Croft Modgaon, 20th, Anglia (so York; @), Murray, do: tap, Olsens don” Ne" Yorks Guressrows. Jun’ 24—Atrived, Elina, Vassel, Liverpoo for Bultinn ), in tow. Sailed 24th Robert L Lan Rovus, Jun 22—Sajled, Waverly, Terry, New Orl a hgutiarron, Jan 25—Arrived, Hindoo (s), wii Now ‘ork, Satonica, Jan 13—Sailed, Eugenia, Veazie, Messina. Palen! Micwaxis, Jan 10—Salled, Silver Spray, Tenney, Bos Sybvev, NSW, Nov 21—Arri Jonathan Chase, Carten Sourabaya. ‘at ee = Jan 23—Arrived, Annie Goudy, Bent, fs Tuueste, Tan 21—Salled, Caledonia , Allison, New York, AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Feb 7—Arrived, steamer John Gibson* jew Yo Sailed—Schr Grace Vandusen (from Georgetown), for BOSTON, Feb 8—Arri steam pe tavia Me land, Live: Is Oriontal, Hedge. vai Dah warty Bea inwall for Truro, dletca, Philadel phia Hercules, Sicnsey, see bark Fe eon H ., Girgenti: sehr: FO, P HT Towusena. Oyeiantt Pore Johneon: a nro Addie F Cole, Virginia, titoarser Coo AppSUd, Loveland, Baltt be red—Steanier Geo velan GreceLaibrun aneort He yt: sclirs Jackson M. Heskel pai ha ‘London ; Sanu! Wa Wackrill, Dowling, Hayti; Tina! jew York. BALTIMORE, 8—Arrived, steamers Royal Standard Br). Johns. "Shield William Lawrence, few or James A Gary, Hal Schr 4 B Dyer; Dowling: ers) rea—Steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence James A Gary. Hall. Newbern, NU; Josephine ‘Thomson Moore, New York; barks Gunn (Nor), Wisnes, Londonderry} H De Vovbor (in, Wright, Queenstown; Setema (Rus), Flinkenberg, do or Falmout shy ves Belle Star (Bi Darine Dundalk ; sehr Maud Seward, Applegarth, Charl pinniled Burks Adalalds, Gicnbla, Sad Heclar esse Thomse MtoNsWwice, {Gq Feb 1-Arrived, sehr Jas W Drury, Crowell, ‘Savannah. o ured Brig Rover, White, Bermuda; sehr Clifford, ort ‘Sd—Cloared, sche A&E Hooper. Hooper, Philadelphia. BULL RIVER, SC, Feb 2—Arrived, bark Stronger (Br), ~4th—Saiied, bark Annie Beals ge, Pyrnan, Swansea ; brig Burry (Br), Atthowe, Plymouth, Cloared Tst, bark Atlantic ita) Kranholm, London. past Feb 6—Arrived, sehr Addie Blaisdell, McDaflie, jaltimore. xen port ready for sea—Schr Satiila, Rivers, Wilmington, ARLESTON, Feb 8—Arrived, steamers Champion, Lockwood, “York Fatcon, Hayne, Baltimore; bark Ad? mete (Nor), in Fer oa 4n8), Ded, "Dundalk ; tohe thoreea Woll alton atc ‘Algo arrived. steamer 5 Newbern, =e Ont porte Bare Wet Whitin ioe Re Fulmer, from St Tama toumer Centipede. Miller, Phitadelphla, POorTaess . Feb, TT vor, bark Ams A Rich (iin), Murray, Liverpool via Savannah, ordered timore. ‘Arrived, bark Rhea Budeg, Bordeaux. GLOUCESTER, rived, selire GP Pomeroy, B ant, Boston for Baltimore; Louie K Friend, Collins, Bi for ‘Philadel; phia; Natuan " Cleaves, Atwood, etlaa Norfolk ; Nentiloy Peek, Rockland for New Yor KEY WES!, Jan 28—Arrived, schr Bob Albary, Nassau (aud sailed vee bz on her return): ‘eb 1—Arrived, sehr Mary June, MOBILE, Feb’ 8—Arrived, | bark Fide Ki for Nassau. (Nor), Thorsen, Feb Te arrived, ae M Adeline, Pish. ‘ela. or Grimsby. Freight: Ny ol So iever, Bay of Forbes, New York: Texat ‘ship Lake’ Mic (itr), Lear D ‘Vesuvio ‘aval, Cacace, do; Ergo (Aus), Sovtuwest lass, Feb 3—Arrived, ship Victory (Br), Wat- an F Corduva, (Br), Lang, Liverpoot:; sbi teamer Cordova, (Be Expoundor, Crocker, Havre; burks sana (No: ‘Guadaloupe Bie c (Nor), St Thomas; Willis 8 Shepard, Reeves, eaten Sailed-— Bet Joven, Antonio (Sp). NEW BEDFORD, Feb 5—-Sulled, sehr Edith, Puller, Me bile (not sailed rine NEWPORT, ats eich ane = Howes, Koowk ton, Beifast Tth—Arrives co ‘Le aa prides Ssmatth: ae for Phila- delphia: ae | ning jay. NF, New York: Z A Pi New ‘ork for hab od Losbox. Mpob oe steamer D Virstale tee deh Harries Lew! vidence ; ‘Norwich ; Hoboken; Texas, do; Hel a Apu 4 “io fot rr idence for Ne’ ghlbers York for New Bedford pues sailed naa as ingle: te biibnddt Bethel, Wh Giekl Hoboken). Sch—Put in, sehr Wm Wilson, Jones, from Fall River for Matangas (seo Miscellany). NEW HAVEN. Feb 7—Arriveo, schr Harriet & Sarak a A ACOLA a 5—Sailed, ship Ornen (Nor), Hi wget ah, SSaile * Poor (Nor). Olsen, Belfast. oe ; bark St 5 OpiltiaD ELPA, Feb 8—Arrived,” sieamors Heli ). Gaddu, Gottenburg, dc, via Newcastle, E; “a érick (Bri, Jamison,” Liverpool: barks Johan Fel Hull; Francesca G (Ital). De Boois, Ger ap re Dexterous ‘oo Sablstrom, faverolio fupesto (ital). Granonl, C Vermour: Belstol: MJ K, Burchell, Pale r, Gregor ‘almouth; brig Erte ees ole & a ‘genta, Be Balled Barks Stella Gastola (Ital), Cork; Edward May, jan Francisco. Li Del, Feb 8, AM—Most of the.outward bound ves hore loth tee he harbor. Steamer ‘Aibomarie, from New 'y, from Cardenas, has been op YM Brig Alice, from Matengas, re mains for orders. PORTLAND, Feb 3 ‘, bark Surmiento; sebrs Her gid, Kate Newinan, WS Farwell, Dione, # Y Turmer, Lottie K Friend. and others. Schrs Margie, and 8 L Burns and put back, n, New Bho LT y—— tor Sth—Arrived, schra JA John: Peg more, Port Johnson; Emma with 4 tate PROVI Feb T—Arrived. steamer Jobs Hopkins, Mallets, edaante via Norfolk; schrs Karl P Mason, Ni grvon. Savannah; Hency A J Paul B Smith, Malone} oH PSs MUO" Fa TeCloared, bark Doane Castle Yeh. “ruAirived bark Addie, Cann (Br). u *th—Arrived, steamer Semi Mathews, Boston; ship Casilia, Pike. Liverpool : bar , Jucobesen, Havre ; Libra (Nor) Joe; qe of press (Ger), iow, Bordeaux: M Smith Peterson ont don: brigs Gambix, bias toee meee * Minceltans) : tieo W Hal (Br), Telfer, Bremen, ‘Ab i, steame nines’ Catharine, Philedel Boston. s_stoamer Koln (Ger), Ringk, Hull, R; brig Vire ia (ie), ere ee Liver © lcopatea, Bulkley, Now York: sere WW 'hevincon, Weples, Branewick; Wa W Drury, Hender Raed bark" Queen Victoria (Br). ea bark Maud Helen (Br). do. ARD Bayar. Feb 7—Arri vark Collin E Me “New Ue ans for Boston ; brig Lt be) Bigelow, Cay enne for Salem Mailed—Hark C E MeNell; sehrs Addlo F Cole, and Cd scar Garvie Bigelow aud sched 3 Alle i i AMT ih schty Net from Ciem | poly Mey} a Pilon, Wot * ake ior New York. WILMINGTON, NC steamer ib Hm Arrive Oliver, Haleimore iarke Ruth Topping, tbe, iio. Beikten. Liver sehrs Abvie Pittman, lie Luce, re 0) BOATS, [NELUDING METALL LiPEBOATS + cheap. 388 South st, near Gouve: SY e. in EN *RORERTS, ED—A STPAM LAUNCH, PROM 25 TO 3 FEET fee, uO Address WILLIAM A, CUMMING, stam ont ~ MISCELLUANEOU OBTAINED PROM DIFFER t States for numerous causes, vat pabslicity : everywhere; no charge until divored granved: advice M. HOUSE, Atte croutiway, IPHOMAS R-AGNEW, THE URBAT NEW YORK GRO cer, Lea, Patina a Piowe Dealer. Now Yurkors aud ovary Land got bargains SY Vi ak