The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1876, Page 10

10 DOCKRAY FREE. A THRILLING TALE OF ADVENTURE. He Escapes from Valencia Under Cover of Darkness, Mr, Frederick A, Dockray, whose case was the cause of Minister Cusbing’s demand upon the Spanish gov- ernment-for the former geutleman’s release and the observance of the treaty of 1795, arrived in this city yesterday on the Adriatic from Liverpool, having escaped from Spain. It will be remembered that Dockray was condemned to death a year and a half ago wm{Cuba for comm ting with the insurgents, Tho court martial was held in Puerto Principe, and its @ecision, through the intervention of Secretary Fish, was changed’ to sentence for life in chains fn the Spanish galleys in Africa. Mr. Dockray was, under this sentence, taken on the Spanish mail steam- ship Antonio Lopez to Santander, Spain, a small port Jn the Bay of Biseay, By the way, it might be well to note here that Mr, Dockray, im order that he might live, paid $220 passage money. This was done on vhe suggestion of Captain General Concha that if Mr. Dockray would do so he would be transferred more as a passenger than as a prisoner. On arriving at Santander Mr. Dockray re- mained a month in the military prison in that place, and subsequently, on request of the American Minister, was sent to Madrid instead of toa Spanish prison at pee which Mr. Cushing found was not equal to an ordimary dog kennel. When Mr. Dockray reached Madrid the followitig order was issued :— Crvi, GovexyuEnt or Province or Maprip, Orrick ov Sucre The alcalde of the prison will reserve one of the pre- ferred quarters for Mr, Dockray, taking care that he has all consideration compaubie with his character prisoner and that opportunity rded hin Feceiving properly visits trom the American Embass, and his friends. By order of the Governor, MANUEL LLANA. HE 18 ALLOWED AN INCH. Supplementary to this came the freedom of the city to Mr. Dockray on the guarantee of Minister Cushing. On these terms Mr. Dockray remained in Madrid fora month, during which tr, Cushing obtained a re- version of the senten: sent the prisoner to astery of St, Augustine, in Valencia, where ho nearcerated for ten inoaths, During wus period the American Legation was con- stautly pressing the demand of our govern. ment for his dbsolute release on the ground of tho violation of the treaty of 1795, in. his trial and condemnation. Here his treatment de- pet ly on his pecuniary resources, official being inefiectual. At times he Suilered almost starvation, and again he lived like a prince, All this misery was terminated Inst September by Minister. Cushing ‘ob- aiming an order from the Spanish government releas- ing Mr. Dockray on parole, the terms being that the paroled should report frequently to the local official, tis limits were the,town of Valencia Under these conditions Mr. Dockray remained in Valencia two months—that is, until the Ist of December, BE TAKES AN BLL. During the excitement which succeeded the presen- tation of Mr. Cushing’s famous *‘Memoranda” and the expectation in Spain of diificulties with the United States, Mr. Dockray felt that his position even asa oho ng prisoner was insecure, inasmuch as an oul- wreak of war would have put him beyond the pale of the ‘American Legation’s good. offices. Bo he- thought gravely over the matter and came to the conclusion that he had better surrender his “constructive” parole, Ho had never ‘Deen required actually to pass bis word of honor that he would not escape, but he regarded the pledge entered by the American Embassy as equally binding on him.’ As an example of this, the sloop-o!-war Alaska came into the port of Valencia in October and Mr. Dockray was a constant visitor on board of her, Had he desired to escape, he could have easily t! as. she was about leaving for the coast ot France and all her officers were naturally sympathizers with him. His first step toward freedom was’thisthe following Jetter ing Vanencta, Nov. 15, 1875. Smm—By reason of circumstances over which 1 have no control, and in regard to which I have delayed act- tng until [feel I cannot honorably longer postpone tion, I now surrender the parole of houor wader which 1 was released September 22, and hold myself subj to the further disposition of the Spauish government, Respectfully yours, ¥. A. DUCKRAY, To Hon. C. Cusine, American Minister. REMANDED TO THE MONASTEICY. In reply to this communication the American Consul at Valencia, Mr. Farrington, received a telegram from the American Legation notifying him that thé Spanish overnment bad been informed of this surrender, and at it had forwarded an order remanding’ Mr. Dockray to St. Augustine Monastery, On receipt of this jetoraaiion, 4 rough the Consul, Mr. Dockray deemed himself completely absolved from any responsibility growing out of the parole, ‘but, to satisfy himself thoroughly, visited the local Governor and inquired ifany order of that character thad been received, and, upon being informed in the ‘Begative, decided to effect his escape at the first oppor- tunity. ‘To carry out this purpose Mr. Dockray left Valencia at daylght the next day, disguised as a WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasurnoron, Feb. 14, 1876. DETERMINED ENDEAVORS, OP THE CHICAGO WHISKEY RING TO CRUSH SECRETARY BRISTOW AND STOP FURTHER INVESTIGATION. The leading persons crminated in the Chicago and Milwaukee Whiskey rings and the politicians, some of them men of ipfluence and prominence, who are con- cernedin bushing up these discoveries of fraud, have Jong been anxious to put a stop to atrial or insome way to crippie the government prosecutors. They now Mr, } Matter themselves that their deliverance is near and that either Secretary Bristow will, out of weariness of the intrigues against his efforts, voluntarily retire from the Cabinet as soon as the Babcock trial closes, or, if he wil! not, that the President can be persuaded to de- mand his resignation. Reports are privately circu- lated to-day, purporting to come from authentic sources, to the effect that the Secretary intends to re- sign as soon as the verdict in the Babcock trial is given, | It is doubtful, however, whether Mr. Bristow has yet made up his mind to this and there is no doubt that his best friends advise him not to abandon his post If he does not go out willingly there is no doubt that a strong pressure will be brought upon the rresident to induce him to de- mand bis resignation, It is hoped that in this way the more important criminals in Chicago and Milwaukee can be saved; that the searching exposures can be avoided and thé trials stopped where they now are, Whether the President, irritated as he doubtless is by the prosecution of General Babcock, will resist the in- fluences which seek to control him, remains to be seen. | He is beheved to be anxious about the effect of all the exposures upon “the party;”” and on this point he will, probably, be strongly beset. The men who seek to in- fluence him, of course, care nothing for him. Their | object is to save themselves and their intimate friends, and to do this they are ready to sacrifice tho President and the party, too, THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND THE LETTER TO THE WESTERN DISTRICT A'ORNEYS, Tho interpretation so generally put upon the letter of Attorney General Pierrepont to the Western district attorneys in regard to the punishment of informers in the whiskey cases has annoyed Mr. Pierrepont very much, especially as he has been questioned abont it by some of his legal friends, who have not hesitated to express their astonishmont to him at the positions taken in the letter. His explanation to them is that he did not in fact originate the letter, but that it was written by special direction of the President, who sent for him for that purpose. Mr, Pierrepont is re- ported to have added that he softened the terms of the letter asmuch as possible, and to such a degree that when the President saw it he expressed himself as dis- satisfied that it was not stronger. Those with whom | he bas talked say that Mr, Pierrepont appears to think that he did a public service in so managing as to pre- vent a more decided letter from going to the district attorneys, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, sTON, Feb, 14, 1876. CY FIXED FOR REPLY TO MR. Wasun A DEBATE ON THE CURR: SATURDAY—MR, KELLEY TO BLAINE. Mr. Kelley this morning induced the House to appointa session for Saturday, for debate only, and he means to take that occasion to reply to Mr. Blaine’s speech on the currency, and state the case, as ho says, of those republicans who do not believe in con- traction, According to the programme agreed upon for the debate Mr. Chittenden, a hard money man, is to speak first; Mr. Kelley, soft money, next. Professor Seelye, hard money, next, and Mr. Willis after, It will De an important debate. The resumption resolutions presented this morning by Mr. Hale, in the House, were intended to catch the’ votes of the hard money democrats and widen the dif- ferences between the hard and soft money democrats, which begun to be somewhat conspicuous in caucus meetings, CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC SENATORS. The democratic members of the Senate held a caucus in the chamber this evening, and appointed the follow- ‘ing named Senators members of the Democratic Con- gressional Committee:—Bayard, of Delaware; Thur- man, of Ohio; Merrimon, of North Carolina, and Peasant, aud tor three days was secroted on board the ‘American brig 1. Staples, lying in the roads. Meantiine the alarm bad gone abroad ashore and Mr. Dockray had to endure something even worse than hus incarceration in the monastery. On the second day a French steamer bound for Marseilles was about leaving, and Mr. Dockray, feeling that, tn view of the Tigid search that was being made for Lim, he might Bo discovered, determined, if possible, to get on board ot her. To do this he induced the hands on board the brig to lower his boat, and in the darkness attempted to board ber. He was unsuccessful. The Captain and family of the brig deeply sympathized with the refugee and offered to do they could for him, His chances looked very black after this, but he got on board of an English steamer bound for Gibraltar, and on her succeeded in reaching a little port in Spain, fifty miles southward, called Denia. While there the Eng- lish captain grew alarmed and Mr. Dockray went ashore, where. he remained for six or eight hours. His chances looked black indeed; but, Juckily for him, he met the captain of a felncca—one of the fruit or smuggling craft that are to be foand all over the waters ol the Mediterranean, ‘This man agreed, for a skinfull of wine and provisions, ‘to seo him through, not because he was an American, ‘Dut because he had known a monk named Don Mariano, an old friend of the skipper, tried during the troubles an Spain ot years gone by. ACROSS THE GUT. Mr. Dockray took passage with the Captain of the felucea, agreeing to all the terms and having pur- chased a passport from an Italian for $2 This was a pecubar document, which set forth that its holder was un individual fifty-seven years old and a native of Genoa. But it answered its purpose and was never called in question. The greatest trouble that the refugee experienced was during the trip toward the coast of Africa, whither the craft was bound, A storm arose and the light battened boat was wet from | stem to stern by the waves into which she dived, when her cauvas bad to be taken in. The utmost consterna- tion prevailed among the crew and Mr. Dockray felt that he had only fled from one danger to, dare another. Tuo course was toward Morocco, and after a dangerous voyage Tangiers was reached, and Mi Dockray once more gladly stepped upon terra Srma even in a land where thore was scarcely a Soul who could by any possibility appreciate bis situation. The weather having been so bad, as before described, the Captain of the felucea did not dare to attempt the’ pas- Sage acrogs the Strait towara Gibraltar, ‘THR REFUGHE’S HAVEN. In a day or two it was effected, and then, being on Englisv territory, Mr. Dockray was secare. The Spaniards had no further hold upon him. He bad | escaped from the grip of those who would have been 100 giad to have garrotted him, according to the original sentence, or sent him to the galleys, which, Dy the way, were nearer to him at Tangiers than at ony Gime are his incarceration, fr. Dockray went to London on the steamer Europa, ‘and he has filed a claim against the Spanish govern- Ment for $100, 09 for false imprisonment, “OBITUARY. DR. N. T. SMITH. Dr. N, T. Sthitb, formerly of Holmes county, Missis- Sippt, died on the 10th tnst, at the residence of his friend, J. J. Mott, in Bridgeport, Conn. Dr. Smith was @ native of Smith Town, Long Island. He studied with + Dre, Valentine Mott and Frances, of this city, and sub- sequently moved Lo Mississippi, where be lived twenty- | ive years The war caused his financial ruin, in consequence of which he found it necessary to return ‘40 the North at the close of the straggle. At the tine Ot his death the Doctor was sixty-nine years of age, THOMAS LOGAN, M. D. A telegram from San Francisco, dated the 1itn tnst., Feports that Pr, Thomas M. Logan, Secretary of the Board of Health, died jast evening at Sacramenw, JOSEPH CHURCH, A telegraphic despatch from Hartford, Conn,, of the | ‘th inst., announces that Mr. Joseph Church, for many years a prominent and weal citizen of that place, died to-day at the fe of eighty-two, He was the father of Frederick E, Church, the artist, SAMUEL GRIERSON, JOURNALIST. Samuel Grierson, & well known (nancial and statisti. (eal writer, died last Saturdry at bis residence, No. 10 ‘Clark street, Brooklyn, at the advanced age of seventy- eix years. For thirty years Mr. Grierson waa con~ nected with the press of this city a8 reporter, editor rietor, The deceased was a native of Londop, was widely known as@ man of much ‘Mterary ability and culture. THE TAMMANY SOCIETY. rea A Rpecial meeting of the Tammany Society was held Jasi night at the Wigwato, Fourteenth street, with Joel Stephens in the char. The meeting was of a purely Among thdse lected were aa-doreraee ;, Mr. Standetord, of far | | | } nee the adm: McDonald, of Indiana, These claim to be hard money men, except Merrimon. He is for a paper currency. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WasuincTon, Feb, 14, 187 RESUMPTION AND SPECIE PAYMENTS, In the House, Mr. Baker, of Indiana, introduced a bil} | to make banking free and to repeal the Resumption | act, Mr. Harrison, of Illinois, also introduced a bill providing for the repeal of parts of the Resumption | act, and for the purpose of preparing a way for the resumption of specie payment ,and for the resumption of specie payment, It directs the Secretary of the ‘Treasury whenever National Bank notes are withdrawn from circulation to issue in their stead an equal amount of legal tender United States notes; but he is not to issue them except when tle . aggregate amount of unredeemed legal tender notes and of ua tional bank notes in circulation “is less than the aggregate amount of both classes of notes that were in circulation on the 14th of January, 1875, It also re- quires national banks to retain as part of their reserves all the gold received by them as interest on their bonds held by the United States as security for their cireu- lation until the amount of gold so retained shall equal one-third of their circulation, © which gold so retained shall be security for their circulation and deposits, It also requires the Secrotary to retain from the gold reeeived for cus- | toms duties $16,000,000 annually until the amount so | retained shall be equal to one-third of the amount of | | legal tender notes at such time unredeemed, which gold ever the amount of gold retained in the Treasury sball be equal to one-third of the amount of unredeemed legal tenders. Then the Secretary of the Treasury is to redeem legal tenders to the amount of $12,000,000 an- nually, using for that purpose the gold received for customs duties, which gold is to be taken from the amount ordered to be set apart for a sinking fund The bill was referred to the Committee on Banking and | Currency. | Mr. Hale, of Maine, also moved to suspend the rules | and adopt the following resolution : Whereas the currency now in use among the people of the United States consists of the vational bank notes and the greenback, the latter being the debt of the government, widely’ distributed among the people, and the former ag | redeemable in the greenvack and subject to like fu United States Treasury has thus far fatled to moot its jng the value of the people’s money and Keeping at a hares. discount, which depreciation varies from ay to day, causing risk and uncertainty in business affairs, to the great prejudice of all legitimate industry and en- | terprise; and whereas Congress, by its enactments, and both political parties, by resolutions adopted in their several national conventions, stand committed to the early resumption of specie payment; therefore, Resolved, That prompt measures should be taken by such legislation as is needed to render effective tho | policy of the resumption of specie Uk ovete by. peeps the hands of the Secretary of the Treasury ali ry powers to carry out said object, to the end that | a sound and stable currency may be provided for the people. | Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, suggested that the resolu, tion should be referred to the Committee on Banking | and Currency. | Mr, Hale—1 think it better to have an expression of the opinion of the House now. I want to see whether caucusing bas done our friends on the other side of the House any good. The motion to suspend the rules and adopt the reso- Jation was lost—yeas 88, nays 1. The vote was pretty nearly a party one, although there were some devia- tions from that rule. Aimong the democrats voting yea were Mr. Tarbox, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Willis, of | 7 York. Among the republicans voting nay wete ir, Baker, of Indiana, and Mr. Fort, of Llinois, PINCHBACK’S CLAIMS, The Senate, on motion of Mr. Morton, to-day con- sidered the resolution that P. B, 8. Pinchback be ad- | mitted asa Senator from the State of Louisiana, the nding question ge on the amendment of Mr, Ed- Fiands 4 aineert the word ‘“nos’’ before the word ‘‘ad- jorton, ot pe yin said if no other Senator de- sired to speak he would reply to the argument made of Mi jachback by the Senator from Ohio (Mr, Thurman). No one taki ‘the floor, Mr. Mi answer the of Senator Th: BsRy Mr. M Yan Buren. went into executive session and “> at half-past four airlpew BM retained shall be taken from the sinking fund when- | ctuations with it; and whereas the | obligations and to redeem its notes, thereby depreciat- | AMUSEMENTS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC—ITALIAN OPERA. Miss Adelaide Phillfpps commenced season of | Italian opera last night at the Academy of unfavorable for any species of amusement, the house was pretty well filled, The opera was Rossini’s chef- @wore in opera comique writing, “Ml Barbiero dP Seviglin”” Miss Philipps apy ‘as Rosina, a réle in which sho has gained abundant laurels in days gone by. Sixty years have elapsed sine Rossini first presented this admirable work in Rome, with Garcia, Zamboni and: Botticelli in the principal roles, Since that time the opera has held its own with every mu- | gical public, the greatest operatic artists that ever lived secking fresh laurels in its enticing. music. But singers of Rossini’s music havo latterly became raré aves, and Verdi and Meyerbeor, and later Wagner, spoiled all (with very few exceptions) singers from a true appreciation of the ablest of Italian composers of the present century. For Rossini must always bo ace knowledged as the best representative of the Italian school since the days of Palestrina, The ‘Bar- blero’? 1s one. of his happiest conceptions, | There is no attempt at dramatic effect in its instrumentation, but voices and orchestra never offend theear. In those days when Hangs Sachs, in “Die Moistersiinger,”? sings to an uneasy, ever shifting ac- companiment by the orchestra, in which one can | scarcely tell whether the honest Nirnberger is in joke | or earnest, the fresh music of the ‘Barbiere”’ is a pos- itive relief. Yot it is the most difficult opera to en- | trast toa company of the present day, The perforin- | ance last evening was a proof of this, Miss Philipps, although showing abundant evidence of art and experi- ence, gave an equal amount of testimony as to acertain degree of decadenee of ber voice. From the “Una voce yloco fa’? to the tinal "number, her voice was not par- | teularly .satistactory, At times it fell nearly a half note beneath the pitch of the orchestra, | Not even the interpolated Spanish air or Scottish | song in the music lesson, cleverly sung though they | were, could compensate for the inadequate rendering of Rossini’s music. Mr. Tom Karl was anything but a tory Almaviva. With the recollection of the Prince of Almavivas, Signor Mario, before us, we can- Kot point to a single scene in which Mr. Karl proved himself worthy of such a role and of euch’ music, Messrs, Bacelli and Coletti appeared as Bartolo and Basilio and butchered both roles in the most uncom- promising manner. The principal feature in the performance was the exceedingly lively, artistic and clever impersonation of Figaro by Sij ae Ferrant. It was the best sten on the boards of the Academy since “J] Trovatore” will be given on | satist the days of Ronconi. Wednesday, OLYMPIC THEATRE, The performances at the Olympic were entirely changed last evening, as a large number of new artists made their appearance, With the usual variety acts, there was some excellent dancing, a good deal of fine yocalism and the wonderful pony cireus, The entire programme concludes with a new pantomime entitled, “The Fire Sprite,” in which Robert Fraser appears as clown. |The picee is like thoso the old Ravel troupe used to delight the town with, and it $s well done, most wondertul thing about "the Olympic is the ex- traordinary diversity and cleverness of the perform- ances. So it is no Wonder that large audiences are at- tracted thereby. STEINWAY HALL. Miss Antonia Henne, Miss Rokohl, Messrs. Fritsch, Liebling, Brandt, Gogh, Hoch and two church choirs appeared Jast night at Steinway Hall for the benefit of the German Emigrant House. The programme con- sisted of selections from the works of Weber, Haydn, Donizetti, Rubenstein, Rhode, Mozart, Beethoven, Matutscheck, De Beriot, Gumbert, Chopin, Schubert and Kreutzer. It was a very attractive concert, THE BROOKLYN THEATRE.—‘‘QUEEN AND WOMAN,” The patrong of the Brooklyn Theatre must feel that at least intelligent effort is being made by the manage- ment of that house to furnish them with an attractive style of entertainment. Last evening an entirely new play, adapted from M. Victor Hugo’s “Marie Tudor,” and entitled “Queen and Woman,” was performed for the frst | time Theplay is in four acta, and treats of 4 romantic episode in the reign of Queen Mary, mostly fabricated bythe dramatist, Mary’s favorite, Fabiani Fabiano, (ir. Edward Arnott) infatuates Jane, tho ward of an armorer named Giibert (Mr. Fred Robinson), and, under a false name, he endeavors to effect her ruin with protestations of true love, Gilbert is himself in | Jove with Jane, but knows no more than she docs that | she is the daugtiter of’ Lord Talbot, who was beheaded in Henry ViILs time, and whose estates are seques- tered, Whilo pursuing his adventure Fabiant €n- counters a mysterious Jew, whose life Gilbert has saved from the mob, and in gratitude for which he would save Jane. The Jew tells the favorite that ho has proois of Jane’s birth, and be- fore the encounter ends ee Jew is stabbed, but before dying contrives pat the in bis possession into the hands of Gilbert. The rier is led to suppose that. Fabiam’s advanees had gressed further than was in reality the case, an ne determines on revenge. Sir Simon Renard, Mr. J. Steele Mackaye, steps into aid him. The subsequent development of the plot hinges upon the love of Queen “Steamer asic, and, | Brasawick. Gn tad Port ‘potwithstanding the fact that the weather was very fag 4 NEW he ie HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1876.—W1TH SUPPLEMENT. sheath aba EES | O see aban rome tat Pat bt ge 5 Negor 6 Co, .. See pages amer Flr hence for New Orleans. ‘Steamer Jona a toJ C Kenyon. rai, ituee & Co ty os ae same ‘Moore: ‘London van S, with mdve to Grinnell, are Came tho southern passage, aud ne weatl pdiark Graf Moliko (Ger, Omit, Stettin 74 days, withempty arrele to 0 Brig Blizaboth Renouf, Ric Janetro, 66 days, with coterie E Uakart & ‘he "Buemor Dee jon 42 Brig Annie (of Maltiand, NS), Smith. Havana 11 days, Wolf & C to Moses Taylor; veusel to D it De ria on wie] Porto Jana 18 days, with egcoanats, cn fuptie, = fe Parene'8 Lek ‘Schr Mott Bedell Swinbura, Miragoane 13 days, with log- ‘wood ta Miller & Houghi Sehr Priscilla Deen ‘ot Milford. Del), Dasey. Mataneas 18 days, with to Dayton & Sebi George, Wall Machian, Cole, Matansas 10 da; “yh acacia Milles eeghios: ackht Hannah MoLoon (of Rockland), Keene, Balt Cay 10 w wn. 'Wchr'Marcus Edwards, Church Jacksonville 8 day, with lumber to Drew & Buckie; vessel to Sl Petty, Sehr Aunie E Ketcham, Keteham, hy esse] to Evans, Ball & Co, Richmos Schr FE EGatier. Wheaton, Kennebec 3 days, with ice for Staten Island. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. * Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York. Sehr Speedwell, Speniding, Roekland for Richmond, Va, Ser #'V Turner, Walkers Rockland for New York, Schr J R Mitebell, Morrell, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. ca wipers City of Fitchburg, Springer, New York for edfor cchr Marcin & Lewis, Lowis, Galvesten for Salem, chr Edwin, Francis, Hoboken for New Loudon, CLEARED, Fr. hang Andes (Br), Miller, Port” au Prince, &c—Pim, Pierre Sisamer Franconia, Bragg. Porttand—J ¥ Ames. Bark Armonia (Ital), Cafiero, Valencia—Jas Henry. Burk deaay i). Symons, Helo Jauclzo™ Ths Norush & Co, Bark Hilna Bursa (he), Veooy, Hamilton Germuda)—E erie ‘Ennis,!Dyer, Oporto—Swan & Son. Brig I Howland, Lakeman, Cardenas—Miller & Hough- ‘chr Susan Stetson, Lewis, Brunswick, Ga—Warren Ray. chr John Moser, Rhodes, Norfolk—Isane R Staph échr Treasure, Henderson, Boston—Chas Twing. SAILED. Steamer Albemarle, for Lewes, Del; barks ty ame Mig- nano (Ital), hg Plymouth or Kalmonth Faiken (Noi Vianna; Luigi estbide (Ital), Trieste; Kraljevies (Aus), Buleiescees brig Morietta hes}, Gearesar g Vessels anchored at the Southwest me, outward bound :— Steamer Albemarte, for Lewes, Dol; ship Lovhair (Br), ‘ 4 proofs | Mary, Miss ida Vernon, for the polished and attractive villain Fabiani, and the love of the lady Jane Talbot, Miss Kate Claxton, for Gilbert, and the efforts of each to save both from the headsman, to whose Jender care they are committed through the Queen’s jealousy. In consequence of the lateness of the hour at whieh the play ended a more detailed sketch of the plot can- not now be presented. There are many strong dramatic situations and some incidents so romanti, when attrib- uted to personages of the importance here depicted, that they may be said to hover on the border of the improbable, To keep them from dropping ng quite into that region requires in some of the more important parts the skill of the practised and masterly artist. ‘here have been engaged for this purpose some well known performers of acknowledged ability, whose efforts were well appreciated last evening, The play was splendidly set and the dresses were rich and appropriate. SHIPPIN G NEWS OCEAN GAN STEA MERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. ‘Seamer. |Pestination. | Office. Calabria. -|Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Canada |ondon.: «lea roading | Pomme 17.|Hambu adway The Quee oo Broagwey Adriatic ; .]87 Broadway “}15 Broadwa 7 Bowling G 2 2 Bowing 1a ‘ a Rowling py: a 1/72 Broadway 61 Brosdway .| Liverpoo! Glasgow .. .|Hamburg. | Liverpool. 169 Broadwav | Rotterdam. 150 Broadway Liverpool... 13 Broadway Broadway up Bowling Green [2 aor Green Brod’ Lafayette. .. Hermann. Nevada Germanic. City ot Bro Cages City of Montroai.:|Mo'h ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGUT.—The New York Herat has adopted a distinguishing Ooston night signal for | uso on board the Heratp steam yacht, showing while barn ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be scon several miles distant. Cap- tuins of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat. ag" Persons desirons of communicating with vessels arriv- ‘tng at New York can do so by addressing to ‘such vessels, caro of Henan nows yactit, pier No 1 East River, New York. | Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de . livered. Duplicates aro reqnired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 HIGH WATER, Gov. Island..,.morn 12 30 Sandy Hook...morn 11 45 Heli .eve 215 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 1, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE WRRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN. Steamer Croft (Br), Leggo Malte Jan 8, essing 17th, Palermo 20th Catania 15th, sh, Malaga’ sheila Ham, en fret, Xe to dobn ST « « hail sovernl hew ante high; sonfusea be, “esouine nd robe eat water, vo labor reins ore, wean houses Steamer Columbie (BO, Monty ys Halifax Fob 10, ‘with indsa nu passengers 10 By ad heavy western ry snniy Jan 14 | Yannah for Havre; Sarncen ( London; bark Marie (Ger), for Bremei Wind at midnight, E by N, with fog. Barometer et eunses, 30.00, MARITIME MISC MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of the steamer City City of Mexico, from Vera Crus, &c, has our thanks for favors. Sreamer Parana (Br), at Boston from Liverpool, reports had a rough paseaye, weiterly gales: saw some Beld lee aud ran 100 miles sputherly to clear it; while among the ice had propeller damaged: ‘iso had boats damaged and ventilators carried away. The. vessel was completely covered with ice for several days. Suir Regent, from Manila for New York. was resh{ppiny cargo at St Helena Jan 13, and would probably sail in a wee! from the afore date. A quantity of sugar in broken pack- ages was to be gold In necordance with the recommendation he surveyers, The Regent had been fouled Dec 29 by re! Sumatra, from Cateuttn, while the latter was anchoring t Helena, damacing bulwarks, chain plates, &o. yt Progress, before reported abandoned, was Del a at 000, and waa insured for $30,000, exclusive of $25,000 ee Artantio (Rus). for London, in attempting to get nnder way at Bull River, SC, on tho ‘10th inst, for the pur- tre of going we sea, collided with the British bark Annie utnam, carrying away her foretopeallantmast headstays and dcing other damage. The mainmast of the arate was sprung. and after clodring themselves she. drifted into the marsh, from which position she was relieved by tho steamtug Ivanhoe. Bark Cryiox—The following cargo of bark Ceylon (Bn), from Cuba for New York, wa: sold at Port Elisabeth pea. 100 packets sugar at 13s 6d, 296. do do at 9s, 260 do do nd 30 bales hemp at 60s each, Barx Trtpe (Ital), from Philadelphia for Quoenstown, which put back to the Delaware Broakwater leaky, re: muained 14th repairing bow. Bark Mary ANN Bp, trom Newquay for Doboy, put into Queenstown Feb 2 leak Baux Nonse Vanitas (Nor, Isaacksen, f¥om London for Pensacola, put back to Graveseid Feb 1 with boats damaged by collison, Bric Ewa L Suaw (Br), from Hartlepool tor New York, collided off Dover Feb 2 with the Light of the Age, of Shore= ham, the latter losing topgallantmasts and springing a leak. Buia Taerts (Br), from St Jonns, NF, which was left by her crew at anchor, near Phoscolyn Tower, Jan 30, was taken in tow Bete tug Constitution on the’ Sist, and was off Liverpool, sg Scar James WALL, from Jacksonville for New Haven, bd fore reported spoken Feb 4 olf Cape Hatteras with loss foremast, was fallen in with, abandoned, Feb 9, in lat 37 308 lon 70, dy schr Silver Spray, of Boston, ith, Her foremast head and mainmast were fine and she was about two-thirds full of water, but little of her deck load of hard pine was gone, She a three reef slong slowly ; everything of ‘yale ed off exce| er anchors and chains. tons register, gat at Waldoboro, Me, in i, as hailed from St George, 8. Scr Freenom (of Windsor), Doxter, from New York for Hallfax: with general cargo (Wefore reported). was off Tor. bay in the ice trom Jan 24 40 Fel 4: succeadéd in getting into Ch utow's Cove on the 4th, xn place. heavy weather, t jib; two i} set and was runnin; now frozenin a iyiony wept and deckload lost Scum Frouuxcy Mary, Groene, from, Boston Jan 20 for Jouns, NF; Is ashore ai Trepassoy. NP. und will probably al is partially insured in Boston. FM was built at Passboro, NS, . She was owned in Boston. } Scuz_ Ront Woonnvry, from New York for Ba¥acoa, pu Into Charleston Feb. 14" with lose of foremast, sibhosa, sails and other damage, sustained during a severe gale. of Addison, from St Michaels, at Boston, repot 1, William Andrews (colored) was missing. He is fallen or jumped overboard, Scum Axxa Lyons, at Portland, which” was ashore at iewagads on Off forefvot and started a bad I ; at Boston from Gonaives, reports :— Feb din mete 34, owt 7 ist in a gale trom NW, had rail stove on ard side ; also lost jibboom and maintopmast. ari Harry L vans Rich, from Mobile for Barcelona, put into Norfolk, Va, 14th inst, leaking. Gatvaston, Fob 10—The schr Texas, which stuck on the Knoll while entering the harbor a few days ago, Sunk to bhosiweter ‘hear Kahn's Whar? after titowing over most of her cargo consisting of lumber and shingles, was raised to-day and will be repaired in @ short time. Hanwign, Jan 31—The diver reports the wreck of the ‘Feamer Deutschland settled favorably for recovering cargo. Nonroux. Feb 18—On hauling the brig P M Tinker apon the wi at Graves’ sag ney yesterday a portion of the sword on swordfish was found imbedded m the hull forward of the tuff of the bow and, below the copper on the starboard side, An examination showed that it had pierced through the copper aard heavy planking, and that It was the cause of @ leuk. and was 88 WHALEME A rrived at Fernandina Feb 8, sehr Chas Thompson, Leuch, from A letter from bark Janet, Gartland, of NB, reports ber on Cornell: Ground abost Jan 1... with 35 bbls sp singe list ro port. Had taken one large whale, saving 65 bbls, losing the Fest on account of the weather, and had two whales on board at the time of the reps SPOKEN, Ship John Patten, from New ‘New Orleans for Havre, Jan 90, lon 5: Snip Colorado, sLigraher, from New York for Callao, Jan 17, lat 16 40 N, lon ‘An American, ship, showing letters LVKR, from Calentta for New York, 76 days out, Dee 16, lat 31. 35 8, lon bas co Bark Edward Burrow ‘(of Halifax), Dee 20, lat 27, Jon 25 by i ge iy from Singspore for Liv- ‘Laura R 1, Deo 24, Int 83 8, I ieod. Duxsing. from Now Oneans Jan 28 for Hate, no ante, de (by an arrival at Key Wes “Oriana,” fuego for Philadelphia, ee (by on arrival at Key West Soule, from’ St Jobn, NB, for Ha- ? 10. area pve Siannel Clenta fie Delton; jarrayee, from Cienfuegos for 19, off Montauk. ie NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents und stupmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Heap Londoa Bureaa, ad- drossing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing’“Bennoti, G1 Avenae do 1'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departaros from European and Eastern ports of American and all forsign vessels trading with the United States, tho same willbe cabled to this country free of charge, =. Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Modi- terranean ports will {ind the Paris office the more economical ‘and expeditions for telegraphing nows, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Bruston, Peb 14—Arrived, ship Castine, Avery, Batavia via Falmouth. Also arrived 14th, steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, New York. Bexras?, Feb 14—Arrived, brig Svea (Nor), Olsen, Balti- | more (see below), Barcxtona—Arrived, schr WG Shattuck, Thateher, Mo- bile. * Conunxa—Arrived, brig Wolfville (Br), Bartling, New York. {| Cavcerra, Fed 14—Arnvea, bark Corings, Josselyn, Tata | corin. Care Town, CGH—Arrived, bark Granada, Hodgdon, New York, Fataovrm, Feb 14—Arrived, bark Enrico Merello (Ital), Bottano, Philadelphia (see below). Arrived in the Channel 12th, ships John o’ Gaunt (Br), Lyall, New York for London; Repablic (Br), Phillips, Sa- Knight, New York for Lon- don; barks Kings County (Br), McClellan, Baltimore for Antwerp; Prudtios (Nor), Petersen, New Orleans tor do; "3 | Jd Whitney (Br), Speer, New York for do; Pricem Louisa (Nor), Priel, Boston for London; Julie Ernestine (Fr), La- barbes, New Orleans for Rouen; Medetpad (Swe), Ohtien, New York for Hull: brie Ria (Br). Lockhart, Galveston for ee ‘Wikander, Phiadetphio: “ecuiean: Feb 14¢—Arrived, bark Mahon Jatt (ott, MoseBeld, New York. ‘Sailed 13th, bark Armonia (Ital), Fideie, United States Gtascow, Feb 14—Arrived, beck Arcturus Be. Bent, New York. Garuxocn, Fob 13—Sailed, bark Sunbeam (Br), Whines, New Yorm Gnascxmovrn, Feb 13—Salled, bark Astres (Vee) Nikola Genoa—Arrived, bark C DW Gwe), Hallgren, Sew Or Jeans; orig C C Reblasun, Devereas, Mottle Haven, Feb 1¢—Arrived, bark Lanse Curry Br), Carty, New York, Lrvexroot, Peb 13—Astived, ships Magtsls (Br. Jowws, Now York; Insane Reed, Coley, New Orleans; Colehestor (Br), Ritchie, Savannah; J A Toompeon, Thompson, New Orleans; Portia (Br), Johnson, Mobile; Jobs o' Gaunt (Bn, Jeffries, New York; barks Agnes Campbell (Br), Landry, Charleston; Addio B Sleeper, Sleeper, Geivesion, brig tvs. wa (Ger), Gerber, Wilmingtom, NO. Cleared 12th, ship Alexander Marshall, Ganteer, New York; vchr WH Keeney, Beers, Demerara. Loueds, Yuh 12,0 Ail--Aetioed, steamer Deomart (ir), Williams, New York. pGitated 14a, barn Berto) (Ane, Pripevi United Sailed from Grevesend 14th, dark Dagny (Nor), Baki, New York. Lurm, Feb] 13—Sailed, barks Emma € Scammell (Br), Webber, New York ; Case Marithna (Ital), da Lisaon—Sailed, bark Adventure (Br), Poneacota. 0 sparta steamer Caledenia (Br), Allison, New Purmovru, Feb 13—Arrived, brig Blanche (Br), Clarke Ball River. Quexnstows, Feb 14—Arrived, bark This, Randall, Qatves ton; brig Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Rasmussen, Philadel phia Arrived 13th, barks Lamek (Aos).Coboalicn, New Youk; Vecar (Nor), Jansen, do; Caroline Premods (Aus), Wessel, Phiiadelphia; Sacramento (Br), Praser, Baltimore, 14th, barks Argus (Br), Seott, New Yor tee below); Angelis (Ital), Demartino, Baltimore; brig Temi (Ans), Tomassich, New York. Rio Janusno, Feb 11—Arrivea previously, bark Lord Bal- timore (Br), Huxford, Richmond, Va. Scr, Feb 11—OM, bark North Wind (Br), Peregrine, from Pensacola for London (see below). Sruannaun, Fob 1¢—Arrived, bark Asphodel (itr), Stone, York (seo below). Sanixs D'OLONNx, Peb 12—Salled, brig Genoa Priest, United States, Trwx, Fob 13—Sailod, bark Byron (Nor), Christiansen, United States, b 14—The Norwegian brig Svea, Capt Olsen, from Baltimore Jan 13, arrived here today, had heavy weather and lost her starboard bulwarks, stancheons, fore- topgallant mast and yard and foretopmast heed, and had port bulwarks stove. Exsixone, Feb 8—The Danish brig Titania, Capt Marker, from Philadelphia Dec 14 for Copenhagen, before reported ashore, has become a wreck. Most of the cargo and material wore safely landed. Farmourn, Feb 14—The British bark North Wind, Capt Porogrine, from Pensacola Jan 6 for London, arrived of Scilly on Friday Inst, She had experienced a hurriesne and Jost sails and spars. She had encountered the Italian bark Enrico Merello, Capt Boltaro, from Philadelphia Jan 15 for Queenstown, with her docks swept and five foot of water in her hold. Tho latter bad also lost bulwarks and wheel, and the captain, mate and five seamen had been washed over- board and drowned. The captain of the North Wind pat aboard the Enrico Merello the mate, one man and @ boat, [The Enrico Merillo arrived safely at Falmouth on the 14th inst.) Liverroot, Feb 14—The chief mate of the Vanouard, ar- rived here, reports having picked up amate and three sea men, the only survivors of the French "Lizsie Prom per,” which capsized Jan 29, in Jat 39 N, lon 42 W. QueexstowN, Feb 14—The British bark Argus, Capt Scott, from New York Jan 20, arrived here to-day, Experienced a hurricane on the 27th and 26th of January, and lost her sails and part of her bulwarks, Hor cargo consisted of 12,100 bushels of wheat, for Cork. Tho Norwogian ship Ocean, Capt Paulsen, from Pensacola Dec 22, for Sharpness, was abandoned at sea Jan 27, water logged, and with loss of mizzén and main masts, The crew were rescued, and have been landed hore. Srnannaa, Fob 14—The British bark Asphodel, Capt Stone, from New York Jan 14, arrived at this port, exper rienced a harricane and lost aseaman overboard. She also lost bulwarks and sails, and was obliged to jettison part of her cargo, which consisted of 5050 bags of bone manure. an, FOREIGN PORTS. joMBAY, Jan 10—In port ships Z Rin, ), Moran, for yale dg: eset (in. and fermonis, Cour for New Sooloo, ee une; bark Nellie M'Slade, At wood, de CAaicurra, aa 175 pot 1 (Br), Mac. mickan, for ‘Now York. idgr ine ko ge icon ot Beauty (an, and Janes Cour 0 (Br), for San Francisco, do. ‘Went tosea from Saucor Jan & oli ese . Har- ison, New York: 7th, Lord Cannthy ae 1). Beattoy, do. ‘CoLouo, Jan 6—La port ‘ilaracy (Br), Hingston, for New York. ‘Curacoa, Dec 23—Arrived, bark Osage (Br), MeDonald, Bt Thomas’ ® Haytiey, Jan 23—In port schrs Chas A Higgins, Me- josh, and Cathie © Berry, Seavey, from Boston, to’ sail next rhe By for Cuba, ee CB via neas; Mary brigs Melrose, Grigg. Dy Kinnen Sen peice ieee w Boston; Alles Tarlton, Tucker. N Pre Rogers, St John, NB: schrs Elizabeth M Cook, Sook, Phila delphis; Annie immons, New York. iss, Si shr Ellon (Br), H. T2—Asrived rig Caeatalle, Devereux, Liv ion 4 Sth, sel Havaxa, Feb ir Grace Webster, % ales, F >: is (Br). et (from Liver. Reb. ‘ellie Husted, Browster, New d “2th steamer Mei Sailed 6th, schr Amos — Gilchrist. Matanzas. Now Orleans; brig Hawi, Feb 12—Arrived brig Br), Baili Demerara; 13th, bork JW Holmes (Bn, Holmes, Cardy ig Jane E Hala Br), Forte Meo, Sailed 12th, brig Eureka (Br), for Jam aica. by Jan 22~Suiled, brigs Aabine (Nor), Bu York? Uisula (ita). Gatto, dor bsp dammed Locxrort, NS, Feb tated, schr Creolan (Br), from oer oope 12—Sailed, bark “Mary Aun Bolm ap. ep eRe solomon ter Nuiwcasri, NSW, ‘Doe 21—Sailed, harks Johann Te foo Mortensen, San Fri rancisco; Stormy Petrel (Br) 2a, ant 3 River tan (Br) Walia do; ne *, fo en (BY), {iggula, Withston, San Pedro. paaee hac Te port Jan 6, the Ackworth, for San Francisco, Ig. Porto Canetto, Jan 26—In brigs Emma'Dean (Br) Plummer, for Curacoa, to lod lor New York: cj Roanoke, Meni: man, for Puitadetphia ‘in a few ars lagcie M Rivers, Rivers, Itimore, disg : ue evfvom Brane: wick, do; fda Richardgon, “eda gna Seth M Toad, Nor. wood, from New York. disg, t Raxcoox, Dee 80—In_ ports! Rio Janeiro, arrived 27th, for Europe, Tio Jaxtito, Jun 13—Sailed, bark Travelier (Br), Pen- field, Baltimor Bho Piadabe cna ce aoe Dee Si, sebe Lamoine, Leach, Milibriage, Me—39 | pay oregon 14, barks Gamalicl, Shaw, for Baltimore in 2 rene, Segertnan, wig; Winifred (Br), Dill, do; Mug- | Hunt Bere: gio V Hugg, Steed, une. Srycarorn, Dec’ port bark Hera (Ger), Petschke, for New York, } Sypxey, NSW, Jan 10—In port ‘ship Merchant (Br), @hinn. for San Francisco, de” af et St Hixuzxa, Jan 3—Atrived, brig Amanda (Br). Algon Bay; Oth, ship Mury Fry (Br), Calcutta for bark Anaai (Br ‘Lill, Amoy ag ce Phase) (and sailed 100 Tih, ship Humboldt, Wille: for Sailod same day) ; oti’ bark das Moc Passed Jan 2. barks British Cobstitution (Br), Bron Colombo for New York; 19th, Caernarvonsbire (Br), from Amoy for New York. yin, Port Jan 13, ship Regent, Bray, from Manila for New qpaata, Feb Gagan brig Tropte (Br), Baker, St ome, Also arrived Oh. brig Lydla I Cole, Koso, New York, sehrs Josephin: gee Surah A ieed, Guptil; Elitn A Savivor, Cook. and Dora M Proneh,, French, Pa Thoraas: Cattie © Re yeheney. eee Melnitosh, do a i ‘ IB Feb tae Rorieede bin Srenkvon, Alles, New Srdons, Aiso arrived Ber bark t Gaede ,of Hearts (Br), Brennan, ae Leo hall hy go 130 ch Grete Cr Accra Jan 8, barks eins. Bolivia, Stevens, from ar Jan sua em APMC at Philadel- | pitied Sod Flushimg Roads 28th, Aunie Bingay, Weston, ALkxXANDRIA, E, Jan 22—Saileg, Mercator (s), Gibbs, Bos- jtrast, Jan 29—Sailed, Kong Carl, Kandson, Now York. Canpirr, Jan 29—Clea Pettis, Messina, pr oti an 3 —Galiods ied, Louisa A Orr, Orr (from Glas- Dover, Jan 31—Of, I from Antwerp for ‘EST Brown, and Sterling, Tufte, patcave Coast Castle Jan 10, Ban Rivers Feb 1, Bengal Naor oar from Antwerp for ene Helene, hovered from Rotterdam ‘as off Eastbourne Ist) 1 ame 1 Sha, asomber, New. York; 24, pa ~Arcived et or kingwices Feb 1, Continual, Clark, Sauer Jan Shes Bartolotto Savona, Cuneo, ip a ps ~_ (®, Young, Mediter- “tos, Jan 0 Clea, ee ee Hews ef Rs SE oan yligierene, Jan St arrived, Suovia (0, Pramen, New Haver, Jan31—Saijed, Evveva, Pharo, Sayannah. re Me co ii, MeManas, Ran- ad City of New Boston. rm, do J sant gto, iigtagers ‘ar i, Morgan, 5 ‘anciro; Lor behie. a and M op bend ind OXON, Fel Hook. cf a vena Entre ot ‘Sereda Rat, pLizany, Jan pie ‘Chattey’ us Treacy, from oath, bound west. Masui, Jan 31—Salled, Harriet Campbell, Taylor, Del- NC; A Met Navasota, oo aad at for lips, 10 load, * Sip Goa dotumnsa Garten: teva | Ren eo dieaahi ie | Beran Heeithios w i b= wat —— oe aig ma Haw Ai brig Vere or) Sanebitees, Seni fi, Seltes, Dirta Dirigo, bo ghana Now York. Navies Jau Ses come Jan 23—Bailed, Dagny, Protich, Next ‘aranronp, Feb 1—Sailed, Virgo, Ivoneich, Philndelpbted tae _ vou ag est ne Ba Malis, ures, Alee Niekere: r ages Soha y Ye: Pigs Torr, aS mB SSW TE RS ory ge Oper Bere Eda ew Vork, to joel for Cunha. 14ta—Cleared, scur Louise P Mallory, Stetson, Riode BATH, Pod 10—Saitod, she Alfred Beabrook, Jones, Phils icra at Parners ond and ready forses 12th, sehr J Bs tn at Parker's head Hich, gnbre JM Fitepstriek, " ficvay priests igheneg, © Poster, Poster,” rr Fob 11—Arrtved, bark Delta (Nor), Cas BChorctaan Maley, Draaswice us Sree Ok: Dahon, Ho Saot ie cee og serge trout, pm ela, Wr R Page, Bilyerd, . ved, wehir As Wibcaiosi ne sacar oo is cous arqivet, octr a D maka, he ~_ HB Leck, ar = Crowell, Yarmouth, NB (not Falmouth. as ivie, bed its Sn state te SS i ae am pag! hes > on Ln spoke ek Saintes ck." Fok Teele mie soos von fe BrORLAND, 0 0, Feb 19—Asrived, ship Manno BO, ve Vsineraing te (rs, Maite. werpogt nh Bultord. Liverpool The Wr today's edits) niEseAcoLs Pa to Hor rien (N siitosee ot do; Acgid ry (Nor), Larsen, Seistads min ‘Gian, Petites ar: Teapots aac ae fo Midabar 1h ls Korman, ot for orders. seBate ease Gee Serena Woh for Phillie delj ed Res ahs cena 12-~8atted, =e been Pc Pore oa tedcoee Norfolk; Florida, Shout maine ety het HIGHMOND. Feb {aeanire, ame Tsnac Belt, Law rence, New Bei a ii. ee Set Cleared—Bri, Bax Fata ab onarite Loftgren, Post cat aac isthe aiteds ti Bearse, and City ter, Jr, Howes, | Boru! aaa, 00 anit vel bark Dinrmid, dy and Quoenste: sha’ ‘ANNA, Feb 10—Sailed, sob Mary B Sliomons (thom er Berlin (Ger), jark M SFeyc hope Peterson pa ‘Bal. | ie Bark Talisman (Br), Baker (from Bremen), Molt SP MARYS, G Feb 2—Arri he be ‘Soy ree ington, NC; Flovence eons Rockland), New York; Hictinond, a. seu ty rived, sehr Anson peerenrhe rene “OTARPAULIN: OOVE, Peb 14—T from New Palak fee Dopey eee scone EaMenin one “ on Ee ay Balled B acincain ie Feb 11- so shineaclaa orton Woesternorriand (Swe). Arrives, bark NY Neilsen ‘lech Knadedly vee "Vieared—Bark Solus (Ser) . Stowers, Stowers, Grenada, k Yet, Santon: eee , steam ba? Rott “ DJ Foley, Donnell, Balthmores imeriek, ; rn dary BSOLUTE “pivoncEs Anetta a 109 BOATS, INCLUDING cheap. J03 South st., sear AmoLrtE ent States for ni arte Ric! i HOWAR R ae re © Se Oe