The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1876, Page 10

* own knowledge.’ i0 GENERAL BABCOCK New Facts About the Presi- dent’s Deposition. HIS CONGRESSIONAL ADVISERS. —-——- The Privaté Secretary's Interest in Maguire’s Confirmation. of the Defence to Evidenee, Efforts Exclude Strenuous THE PROSECUTION RESTS Sr. Louis, Feb. 15, 1876. ‘The following are interesting pomts of the Presi- dent’s deposition not mentioned in my despatch of yesterday, On crosg-examination the President was | asked, regarding the protests against McDonald’s ap- pointment, whether he did not know that those pro- tests were based on McDonaid’s unfitness, The Presi- | dent rephed, ‘1 was aware that he was not an educated | with the conspiracy. No ‘man, but he was a man who had seen a great deal of the world and of people I would not call | him ignorant, exactly; he was illiterate.” A | funny point occurs soon after, where the President | m asked whether he saw the correspondence | between Babcock and Joyce, and replies that the only | letters from Joyce to Babcock he saw were those con- | taining editorials which Joyce had written for West- ern newspapers. This shows that Babcock, if he did not share in Joyce’s criminality, did share in the flights of Joyce’s muse, A significant, though some- what mysterious, passage occurs where the President, | when asked as to the cipher telegrams that passed be- tween Luckey and Babcock, says:—"'We have an Ex- ecutive Mansion cipher, so that when myself and sec- retaries are separated despatches can be sent without being read by operators.’ Q Have you any objection to stating the meaning in that cipher—of two words only—ot the words “Ham- let” and “Bondage?” A. I never keep the cipher aud I never write a cipher despatch; 1 never travel with- out having a secretary with me. @ You do not know what those words mean? A. I | do not know. MAGUIRE’§ CONFIRMATION. The following 18 also important: Q On or about December 5, 1875, did Babcock show | you a despatch, from Joyce to himsclf, in these words, ‘J there any hitch in sending Maguire’s name to the Benate,” signed Joyce? A. I cannot remember par- ticularly; I think, however, that General Babcock did ask of me if there was any reasou why Maguire's mame should not be sent; 1 have an indistinct recol- lection of his asking me that THE PRESIDENT’S ADVISERS. A spicy and suggestive answer is that"in reply to the question if he could name the Senators and Repre- sentatives who broaght the pressure upon him caus- ing bum to suspend the Douglass order. The President replied, alter some evasive answers of a general char- | acter, that “he could name two or three, but he thought it was not necessary.” The question was not | pressed any (urther. Mr. Storrs told me this morning that the deposi- tion would certainly not be read before Friday. Upon a more careful perusal of the deposition than I had time to make yesterday I find that the Presi- fent’s remarkable failure to recollect anything what- soever of the “satisfactory” explanation of the tele- grams given him by Babcock was not brought out on sross-examination, but by Babcock’s counsel himself on the re-direct. THUR PROSECUTION RESTS. Shortly after halt-past three o'clock the prosecution tested their case. The day was marked by a signal victory for the defence, for Barton was not allowed by the Court to stato that Joyce had told him the $10,000 raised in April, 1875, was to go to Babcock. The jury must have inferred it plainly, however, for the defence emphatically oljectea to the answer, on the ground that it was meant to implicate the detendant, The victory put littlo Storrs into an excellent humor, and Babcock, too, looked again quite confident and com- placent, To-day the proceedings were relieved by many | uray gleams of fun, Alfred Bevis, the first witness, s large portly man, with a Jewish face, was asked by Dyer where Joyce was now, He was about to answer, when Krum blurted out, “Hold on! Speak of your | ? Bevis smiled aud said placidly bo | aid uot know where Joyeo was now, to the great | amusement of the audience Some of Storrs’ jocund queries created open laughter. Brooks, who was the last witness of the prosecution, 1s a pleasant, mild- looking man, whose snowy hair contraste strikingly with bis ruddy, fresh face, and whose eyes have a shrewdly good-batured twinkle. There was a Utter | i | when Brooks, on his cross-examination by Storrs, denied that he was a good judgo | of character, since he had been so grossly de- ceived by Hoge. The drift of his cross-cxamination by Storrs scemed to be that Hoge gave the information ‘of an intended raid to the New Orieans “ring,” and it | was ovidently designed to be offered as a logical infer ence that Hoge could just as well have been THE INFORMANT OF THK 87. LOUIS ‘KING’? as Babcock, While drifting so ch about Hoge | Biorrs forgot humself once and said, ‘When was it, Mr. | much and’ went around with distillers; he | sent | doubtless, pay you a visit, Hoge?” when Brooks blushingly interrupted him with “Brooks, sir,’ amidst general hilarity. Colonei Dyer | performed « ‘graceful little act of courtesy, when at the | close he himself requested the Court to adjourn earl than usual so as to give to ex-Attorney General Williams ‘wore time to prepare his opening address. TRSTIMONY EXYECTED PROM WASHINGTON, Upon the opening of the Court the couusel for the | government notified the Court that further testimony | would reach hcre from Washington to-morrow respect. | ing the despatch of Joyce to Babcock December 3 and | the one from Babcock to Joyce December 5, 1874, which | have pot yet been admilied The Court also gave notice to counsel that they would not pass on the ad- missibutty of the Avery telegrams until the defence had an opportunity to present evidence that Avery’s mame was known to the Grand Jury and was not in- | cluaed in the indictment naming the conspirators Ao objection to the Avery telegrams, that it was shown that Avory was in the conspiracy, was overruled, ax the | ‘elegrams themselves tended to show that | mp’ MSTILLIWG “ALL RIGHT.”” | “CROOK! Alfred Bevis, the distiller, was put upon the stand | and testified that Joyce showed him the “Sylph’” h trom Babcock in December, 1874, and that bis understanding from it was that were pot coming, and on the strength of the tnforma- thon preparations were made to ran “crooked ;” when Joyce showed the witness this despatch he told him | everything was all right and to go ahead. Witneas | tontinued:—Joyce showed me a | about three or four days after 1 saw tho desp ; ‘bees askea him for it,and he gaye it to me; I wanted ‘to watisfy my partner that it was all righty I got it in tho | morning and rewurned it in the afternoon. The defence objected to witness stating what was | tm the letter or how it was addressed or even the — postmark. | The Court ruled that the letter iteelf was primary evi- @ence and secondary evidence could not be admitted lS could be proved that the letter could not be produced, Mr, Bevis was asked the effect of the letter upon him, Fhe defence objected, but was overruied. ‘Witness said:—The letter satisfied me that it was all bt, and we would not be disturbed in making illicit | whiskey. ‘BOGE'S SERVICES TO THR RING, | E. B. Frazer, business partner of the previous wit- | bess, was called and stated that Mr. Bevis showed him the letter mentioned in bis (Vevis’) testimony in De- | pember, 1874, and that the efleet of it was their house | recommenced making illicit whiskey. On the cross- examination of this witness he stated he was pretty | weil oainted with Hi the revenue agent, q@hom the “ring” money had been paid, but could Hot | jell just when he begau to serve the “ring,” nor how be was seduced into its service; witness received vari- pus letters aud telegrams from Hoge; some of the let. lors were signed ““Hixhy;’ recollected going to Cin- Sinnati to meet bio on one occasion in response to a telegram, Hoge kept the Ring pretty well advised of the movements of reven nis, and was general.y ig conscientiously in the cause in ad been retained. Witness was then shown —— writing of which he identified as Hoge, us he never saw or heard of the letters A CONVERSATION WITH JOYCR. rsa M. Barton, ‘agent or manager of Bingham Brothers’ fistillery bere, then took the stand and testified to red conwributed w April, 1875, $2,500 to fund a of which was to go tw Joyo he had a conversa- os with Joyce regarding the parpose to which that money was put Storrs—Now, if it is proposed to convict the de- fendant by this convereation, we object. Colonel Dyer—Well, sir, we propose to do so, Mr. Storrs—Then we object, Judge Dilloo—Do you seek to show by this evidence Seclarations of Joyce in connection with this transac- bay de wo my plieate the defendant? er—I do. 1 detente, sir; upon the Pain ot the ruling in the McKee case regard to Leaven sorth’sdeciarations, They are the same precisely, 1 do not see any diflerence, subject to your Fahng. Judge Dillon—Yes, sir, the d.ferenae would this. im the Mok as rane we required the deiendant’s con- | such letters to the e revenue agents | | Important character. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, nection with tho consptracy to be established betore we received the declarations. Mr. Storrs—An important di Colonel Brodhead—I was going to remark that I did not understand the Court to require us to show that in the McKee case, but only told us that it would be better aod og had all our own testimony in before in- trodu Judge — oe ae Colonel Brodhead—Which was done. Judge Dillon—And then we allowed the declarations to go into evidence, AN ADVANTAGE GAINED BY THR DEFENCE. Colonel Brodhead—Of course, if Your Honors admit that that was the raling — Judge Ditlon—There is no dispute about the law ap- plicable to this question. It is not contended here by counsel for the government that anything that Mr. Joyce said, unless on the agsumption thas it is established by other testimony to the Satisfaction of the Jury that the defendant bere was a member of the conspiracy, bas any evidential force against bim. You h: the other testimony—that a2 you have win the shape of telegrams and in the shape of statements of witnesses of their own knowl- edge. Now their testimony us to the declarations of Joyce, offered for the independent purpose of showing that the defendant was connected with this conspiracy, ag counsei understand very well, is not competent except on the assumption that the defendant's connection with the conspiracy is otherwise shown. Now, the object of this testimony, as it seems to both of us, is not for the legitimate pecpoee of showing the natare of this conspiracy, but for the purpose, by indi- rection, to do what the law will not permit directly to be done—pamely, to show the defendant's crimination the Court has a discretion tn such cases to admit such testimony, or testimony of this character, on the assumption that it may finally be | shown that the defendant was connected with the con- spiracy, and, therefore, the statement of one of the conspirators With another in the execution or further- | ance of the scheme would be competent, but it is true | that the regular course is, apd, a8 the books say, the advisable course, in cases of this kind, to require that connection*to be first established, and if there ever was & case where that should be done is a case of this character the character of this man Joy’ the obvious purpose which he seems to have mani- fested in this case, his forcing the distillers to make illicit whiskey, the bold and deiiant character of his operations here, make it extremely dangerous to re- ceive this kind of testimony. Io not know what he might have said. He might bave undertaken to impli- cate the judicial officers of the government, and I would tremble for the reputation of the Court if it was to be implicated upon the mere declaration of this man in carrying out his scheme, and wo think that the tes- timony as to his mere declarations ought not Ww be re- cotved. THE NEW ORLEANS RING FOREWARNED, J. J. Brooks, formerly Revenue Agent, bat now As- sistant Chiof of the Secret Service Division of the Treasury Department, testifed and corroborated Com- missiouer Douglass’ account of his efforts to unearth frauds here in 1874, giving the samo dates of consulta- tions, interviews, letters, telexrams, visits to Washing- ton, Philadelphia, &., by himself ‘and Hoge as were riven by Mr, Douglass; he also described his visit to Kow Orleans and detection of frauds there in | April, 1874, and subsequently his detection of | frauds by Bevis and Frazer, of this city. On crose-examination he ¥atd he had some suspictons of Hoge’s integrity by reason of reports which came to lim while at New Orleans; Hoge had failed to meet him at the appointed time, and did not reach New Orteans until two days after he, the witness, had seized the distilleries there; there were evidences at New Orleans that udings of their visit had been received in advance; again, when he and Hoge were in St. Lous, examining Bevis and Frazier’s affairs, Hoge did some things which he, witness, "thought —rep- rehensible; he associated with eck wo not in oemshion know, however, that Hoge was furnishin; to distillers bere at that time, nor did he know that Fitzroy or others were engaged in a conspiracy to de- fraud the government; witness knew the handwriting ol Hoge, and bad seen him write. On re-direct examination Colonel Dyer asked the witness by what means he thought the distillers in New Orleans obtained advance information of his raid upon them, and the defence objected and the question | was not pressed. But the witness said, mm answer to other questions, that several persons in. Washington other than Commissioner Douglass knew he and Hoge were going there, Colonel Dyer then offered some telegrams in cipher, which the defence claimed were confidential despatches | between counsel aud chent, After examining them | the Court ruled them out. These are the telegrams from here by Mr. Luckey, the President's Secretary, to General Babcock during the McKee trial, and are understood to refer almost wholly to business matters between Krum and General Babcock as his client. THE AVERY DESPATCHES. Colonel Dyer then offered what are known as the “Avery, despatches” in evidence, and they were admitted. Some of them have been published before, but to show their connection they are repeated | here:— Sr. Louis, Noy. 23, 1873, W. 0. Avery, Washington :— | Did you get my last letter with enclosure? JOYCE, Wasuisarox, Nov. 24, 1873. Joux A. Joyce, St. Lonis:— Letter with enclosure received. W. 0. AVERY. Wastisarox, March 9, 1874. J. A. Joven, St. Louis:— If sickness of your family prevents you wolng. West, R, A. Hoge may pay you a visit, Wasnixcrox, March a rer: Jonny A. Joyce, St. Louis:— Did you receive Mack's pret Your Serie eta) Ww. AVERY, Sr, Loris, March 11, 1874 | Colone! Winwiam O Avery, Washington :— ram received. Start Sunday right for San 0, All perfect here. PA Sr. Louis, Aucust 5, 1874. | Colonel Wrrasam 0. Avery, Washington :-— Have friends started West again? Find ont. F wal | me know. Sr. Lovr Cotonel W. 0, AvERY, Washington > Are triends coming West? See H. and give mo sur- A roundings. August 26, ine Wasatndtox, Oct. 17, 1874 Joux A. Jover, St. Louis:— Your friend 18 in New York and may come out to see you: AVERY, Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 18, 1874, Colonel W. 0. Avery, Washington :— ve me something positive ou movement of friend, Act aur Prompt. In regard to the despatch signed “Mack” the Court | said to the jury:—There is no evidence before you as to who sent it or in whose handwriting it is, THE MISSING LINK. Colonel Dyer then said:—If the Court please, in ref- erence to the despatches Your Honor holds, whic have not been admitted in evidence, dated Decomber 8 and 5, 1874, the government is not prepared now with evidence to prove the handwrit- ing of the man who received them and receipted for them in Washington, but will to-morrow, or certainly | by the next day, and the gentlemen on the other side kindly consent that the witness, when he arrives, may | be introduced during the hearing of ther side of the | case. I think, with the examination of that witness the governinent will rest its case, with the understand- | ing that the gentlemen will allow all evidence necessary to establish the receipt of those two despatches vo be introduced hereafter, ‘The Court then adjourned. ‘THE CASE OF THE DRFENCR. Williams will speak several hours to-morrow, and who the first witness for the defence will be bas not yet been announced. Wilham 0. Avery is still bere, wait- ing to be called as a witness He will testify to Bab- cock's complete innocence, The prosecution, if he ts | put upon the stand, intend to offer two letters from bi | wife to Bevis aud Frazier in which she gave them warning of the approaching visit of revenue agents, Only in the tast fow days has the prosecution asc tained that Avery used to employ his wife for writin ing.”” Luckey and Sniffen wil also be witnesses for the defence PAPERS PORSKSSED BY MRS. JOYOR, A fact belonging to the secret history of this great trial is that Major Grimes not only received letters fo MeDonaid from Babcock under cover to himself, but that in July of last year Baboock wrote to ask him to ascertain whether Avery was or would be indicted. In order to find out Grimes went to Dyer, who told bim was a matter Reon, my Ramat may to the Grand Jury, hy starting story, coming from a highly trustworthy gentleman, who was one of the former counsel for the mention, It will be remembered that Mrs. | Joyce, early two months ago, visited her husband at Jefferson City and that her | trupks were seized and rae achoice assortment of dresses and milli- The reason why the detectives failed to find any. { tang (so goes the present statement) was because she | City, had the papers quilted in her petticoats, and these papers wore letters from Babcock to Joyce of the most husband m the hope that they might perhaps obtain the release of Joyee, She ed him what she bad better do with them, and he told her to use them at Washington, where he thought they would do the most good. e exp ed to her that Babcock’s conviction Would not cet him (Joyce) an Executive pardon. Mra. Joyce then went right back to Washington trom Jeffer- son City. The Westerman Py oy) recently discovered do bot inculpate Colonel Babcock, the defend- ant This has just been ascertained by Colonel Dyer, and is stated in Justice to General Babcock. THE ALLEGED INTERMEDDLING BY ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY SHERMAN IN THE BAB- COCK CASE—STATEMENT OF ATTORNEY GEN- ERAL PLIERREPONT, Wasminotox, Feb. 15, 1876, Attorney General Pierrepont, in response to inquiries regarding charges that have been made concerning the presence in St. Louis of Mr. Sherman, the Assistant fearchea for certain papers, | | but that the detectives failed to And anything whatso- | season. The meadows were tlooded and the tide swept Mra Joyce took them to ber | ‘Mr. Sherman, bis assistant, who had eharge of the Matter, to St. Louis, Chicago, n Indianapolis and Mil- waukee, to obtain the required evidence on the 14th of January. Thereply was sentin these words, “I have received your letter of the 12th inst, requesting authority to be given you to send your assistant (Mr. Sherman) to aitend to taking testi- mony at the West for use in certain ecizure cases of distilled ~— spirits, and stating the reasons for this agency. The authority de- sired 1 hereby given.” On the 15th Mr. Bliss wrote :— “I will be obliged to you if you will send me letters accrediting Mr. Sherman to the District Attorneys at Indianapolis, Chicago, Milwaukee and St Louis.” On the 17th Judge Pierrepont wrote to Mr, Bli inclos- tng this letter: THE ATTORNEY GENEMAL’S LETTER, DEPARTMENT OF JusTICE, Wasuincron, D. C., Jan. 17, 1876. G. W. Haztrron, Esq. United Staies Attorney, waukee, Wis:— Six—R, M. Sherman, who will hand this to you, Is one of the assistants of the District Attorney at New York. He comes into your district for the purpose of taking testimony and making certain investigations to aid in the tral of cases pending in New York. You will give to him such information relative to the object of his mission a8 you may have, and aid nim in bis work in every possible way. Very respectfully, EDWARDS PIERE NT, Attorney General. ‘The same was enclosed to the United States District Attorneys at Chicago, St. Louis and Indianapolis On the Ist of February Mr. Sherman telegraphed from In- dianapolis in these word: “It is desirable that John Bingham’s sentence be postponed until May for the | New York cases, Please telegraph authority.” To | which was answered by the Attorney General:—‘The matter lies entirely with the Judge.” Next, on the 9th of July, Mr. Bliss wrote urging that the sentence of Bingham might be suspended until he had testified in the cases in New York, to which, on the 11th of this month, a letter was addressed by the Attorney General to the District Attorney at St Louis in these words:— BINGHAM’S SENTENCE, Sin:—I enclose to you herewith copies of letters of the 6th and 9th inst, addressed to me respectively by Rogers M. Sherman, Esq., Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern district of New York, and George Bliss, Esq., Unitea States Attorney for that dis- trict, It appears from these letters that there isa most urgent necessity that the testimony of John W. Bingham should be had in order to the conviction of certain —* men in New York and incidentally to the recovery of lar ge sums of money by the United States. Influenced by this consideration, I hereby instruct you to refrain trom moving for sentence against Bingham in the United States Court at St Louis until further orders from this department, unless you see a necessity for a different course. MR. SHERMAN COMPLAINED OF, Yesterday, the 14th inst., Mr. Dyer and Mr. Eaton telegraphed to tho Attorney General that evidence came to them that Sherman had put himself in the interest of Babcock, to which this telegraphic despatch was the reply :— Wasurcron, Feb, 14, 1876, D. P. Dyer, United States Attorney, St, Louis:— Ido not know Sherman. Is he ‘the one sent at the request of the District Atorney at New York? If he is what you suspect treat him accordingly. Since com- mencing this Mr. Eaton’s despatch ts handed me and says that Sherman is the one from New York sent out by Mr. Bliss to collect testimony. If he interferes with you in the least to obstruct justice In any manner treat him with any severity he may deserve, ‘ARDS PIERREPONT, Attorney General, A DRAPT EXPLAINED BY D, T. MILLS & CO., OF BOSTON. Boston, Feb, 15, 1876. D. T. Mills & Co., of this city, state that the draft upon them for $2,122 49, to the order of Zell & | Francis, of Peoria, IL, alluded to in the published letter of Philip Zell toH. P. Westerman, was in tho regular line of business, drawn and paid openly, and regularly entered on their books; and that they havo never seen anything crooked about Zell & Francis. A CORRECTION, New Yours, Feb, 15, 1876, To tnx Eprror or Tae HEKaLp:— In your tssue of to-day your correspondent, writing on the proceedings of the Babeock trial, says:— “Roger M, Sherman, Assistant United States District Attorney of this city, now detailed to St. Louis in the interests (ostensibly) of the government—is really there in the interest of General Babcock, and is using his position under the government to obtain informa- tion for Babcock.” 1 am assured by Mr, Bliss, United States District At- torney here, that there is no ground whatever for such a statement, WRB THE STORM. | EFFECT OF THE GALE IN THE CITY AND VICINITY, After the rain yesterday a strong breeze sprang up, | and in the afternoon freshened until it might have been | called a gale. The weather was clear, giviag prospect | of frost, and for some time it was very cold, Toward | evening, say five or six o'clock, when the ferryboats to | Brooklyn, Williamsburg and New Jersey were most | crowded, the gale was atits height, Then the tiding | was against the wind, and a nasty cross jump of asea made river navigation somewhat precarious, The | ferrybonts, shallow things that they are, | rocked and wallowed in the trough of the waters, dis- | Maying the passengers and wetting those of them who | stood on either end. Unusual as this may seem, it was | nevertheless true, and those who, according to ther | daily custom prefer to stand outside rather than in the | cabins, carried wet jackets home, for the spray flew over the forward and after decks. The motion of the vessels, too, was violent and in one instanee, about five | o'clock, the horses coming across the Fulton ferry could hardly keep their feet. The swell in the East and North rivers was ites and angry and the smoke stacks of Staten Islaud ferryboats, as seen from the foot of “Whitehall street and the Battery, swayed from side to side as if the steamboats were laboring hard. The water along both our river fronts was unusually high, and disaster was expected; but fortunately after nightiall the wing fell, and ere midnight the gale had almost subsided, Brerteey connected with the shipping in the harbor d ‘been thoroughly alarmed, and ship masters and re pers had duplicated their warps and moorings to secure themselves against accident Several casualties | are reported. ON THE RAST RIVER, Above Fulton street the wind did not have so boister- | ous an effect on the East River, but the ferryboats rocked and tumbled a gooddeal., At Wallabout Bay the white cape were irequent and the waves ran high, and tide went rushing by the pier heads with a fierce move ment that made it difficult for the boats to make land. ‘ings. The Thirty-fourth street ferry and th | Astoria line also experrenced troubles, ale in Williamsburg was the cause of discomfort to the peopie returning home, and it tore of ; signs and banged people about with very hittle cere- mony. | . ACCIDENTS IN THE city, | . The falling of a large decayed tree in Thompson | street, near Houston, above five o'clock yesterday afternoon, narrowly missed a passing Seventh avenue car filled with passengers. That no serious accident resulted was due to the presence of mind of the driver, who applied the brake in season to receive the descend- | ing trank between the dash board of the car and 4 team, otherwise the tree would bave crashed through | the car, with perhaps fatal consequences to some ol the panic stricken passengers. The window of Ewen Mclntyre’s drng store, on the | “ring” and therefore behind the scenes, is worthy of | northeast corner of Eighteenth street and I ak. was totally demolished by the gale last night; dam: age, $160. ‘The storm in Jersey City, Hoboken and other Darts of Hudson county yesterday was the rest of the | through the sewers, flooding cellars and basements. A large tree was blown down in Wayne street, Jersey and a frame house narrowly ¢s caped being demolished y the fall. A largo flagpole fronting No. 17 Newark avenue was diown down. Two sheds were untroofed on Communi- paw avenue, and an awning delong:ne to Henry Meyer, on Central avenue, was carried away. The flood on Hoboken avenue at the junction of Ferry street rost to a height of four feet and several families on the meadows had to abandon their homes Horse car traffic was also seriously impeded. The severity of the gale along Palisade avenue has not been equalled in six years, In Greenville several trees wero blown down, and jn Bayonne ere was considerable dauiage Ww property. The Storm on the North River during tne afternoon was almost unprecedented in severity. Ferryboats were | tossed like small skifls and old residents of Jersey City | declared the passage to New York to be the severest they had ever known. One of the Desbrosses street ferryboats bad a narrow escape from collision with @ | bark. A Hoboken ferryboat, while ste ring clear of om it the Pavonia boats, ran below te siip, and, in entern | struck heavily against the pier. The Central Railroad boats, running from the Liberty street pier to the Com- | muntpaw ferry, were so tossed that trains were de- layed, but no accident occurred. IN HOBOKEN, United States Diatrat attorney of New York, mskes | nos oun bave several feet ul wever in thom, Muuareds the statement given in the following paragraphs, | of collars are flooded, and a great deal of damage has and in addition thereto bas permitted a full | been inflicted. Many of the low lying streets yi a » water, Some ricketty shanties floated from off their Gxamination of all letters and telegrams ip the | foindationa, Yeaterd morning, as Mrs, McCarthy was records of the department with roference to that practising the art of navigation, hear Jackson street, on subject The Attorney General says:—The first, and | 4 raft, she fel! headlong \nto the water, and was rescued all, that I have ever beard of this matter, wason the | '™ 4 Very unhappy condition. 12th of January last, when I received a letter from | District Attorney Bliss, of New York, stating that in a number of seizure cases in New York it was necessary The rain storm cleared off this aNernoon, witha high for bi © an amount of testimony in Indianapolis, ” rk pola: 7 nar peiran tae ‘aig | Wind, which has done some damage. A large drying CAG Oy | shed, in course of ction at the Clyde print works, of the offer causing & heavy joss to the com DAMAGE AT PROVIDENCE, Provingncr, R. 1., Feb, 15, 1876, of the government there, and | wae ‘blown down, requested that he might be authorized to send | tractora FEBRUARY 16, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. SHIPPING NEWS Bowitu, 61 roadway |. [25 Bi bak ‘rpoot. .|37 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 55 Broad’ 2 Bowling Green 89 Broadway Broad w@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New York Hxnanp has adopted @ distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnaxp steam yacht, showing while bura- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be scen several miles distant Cap- tnins of vessels, npon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henan. ag-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- mg at New York can do #0 by addressing to such vessels, care of HERALD news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- tivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK YORK, FEB. 15, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TH# HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Os of Paris (Br, Leip rp Liverpool Peb 3 and ueenstown 4th, with mdve and 34 passengers to J G Dale. ‘ed & lat 47 35, lon 34 40, Pp a Cunard steamer, bark rigged; 9th, lat 46, lon 40, a brig-rigged Cunard steamer: Tih ae Jat 43 45, lon'47 15, a White Star steamer—all bound “‘Stoamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool Feb 2 and Queenstown Sra ttl passengers to F WJ Hurst, Bteamer Goo W Clyde, Pennington, Galveston Fob Tend Key Weet 10th, with mdse and passengers to © H Mallory Co. Steamer Champlon. Lockwood. Ohasloston Feb 12, with mdse and a to Jas W Quintard & Co, 7 Steamer Isaac Bel!, Lawrence, Richmona, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse ‘and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamshin Ci Brig G F Geery, Conklin, Sagua 11 days, with sugar to Chas Laling & Co. Schr Anna B Glover, Podger, Point a Pitre, with mdse to order. Sehr Oeotle, Nickerson, Mayngnes 9 days, with oranges to TDoudest veslioghWerbeg oe PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Bteamer Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New Yor! Brouwer Ung Gi New Bectord, Flan, "New Bedford for New York. ‘Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. Sehr A Hayford, Onin, Round Pond for New York. Kehr Vidette, Blatchford, Uloucester for New York, Schr Sopbia Wilson, Wells, Kennebec for Philadelphia, BOUND EAST. Schr M A Hyer, Hodgdon, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr Treasure, Henderson, from New York for B, i at anchor off Herald Whitestone Telegraph Station, abatement of BW gale, Hanaty Texeonara Starion.. } Wurrestons, LI, Feb 16, 1878. ‘& large S-masted schooner and a Fo: ‘ot anchor iu,flart island roads, walting Ther fisher ‘weuther. CLEARED. Be yoga Sag @r, Hames, Liverpool via Queenstor r+ perl Celutsbo (Br), Whitney, Hull, B—Chas L Wright Steamer Acapulco, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacifie Mal) Steam- ig ee Cotumbus. Reed, Havana—Wm"P Clyde & Co. cuteamer Oleopaira, Bulkley, Savannab—Murray, Ferris & Steamer Wyancke, Couch, Norfolk, City Polnt and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Jag neon Co. Steamer Se aria headed Hand Steamer Glaucns, Berk Prosperiuo Patasso ([tel), Drago, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Edmand Unkart, a a ‘Annie Batchelder, Steelman, Philadelphia—Evans, all oon Ricardo Barros, Newton, Mayagues, PR—-B J Wen- a “TE, marin Brewster, Sanford, Naguabo, PR—J V Ona- Uo, Schr Hi Harriman, Harriman, Cardenas—R P Back & Cc ‘Sehr Jesse Carll, Underhill, a nan Albert Mason, Roge, arncoa—B J Wi mington, one D D ifaribut SAILED. Steamers Andes (Br), for Port an Prince, &c; Acnpnico, Aspinwall Columbas, Havana; Cleopatra, Savannah ; Wy: anoke, Richmond, Ac: 9 ig wis re midnight, WEW. fresh. Barometer at sanset, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newron?, RI, Feb 15, 1876, An unknown schooner (supposed to be the Eastern Star), during a thick fog this noon got into Mackerel Cove, near Beaver Tail, The wind coming out SW soon afterwards, and blowing a hurricane, rendered her position one of e: treme peril. Revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, which had Just arrived from Vineyard Sound, went to her assistance, butconld donothing, owing to her exposed position, Should her groung tackle hold she will be able to ride out the gale, but the sea at sunset was breaking over her. Should sbo go ashore—and there appears to be nothing to prevent it— sho will go to ptecos, and the crew will probably be lost. She ix supposed to be coal laden, and bound to Boston, Fishing sehr Maggie Mitchell, from Block Island, with crew completely exhausted, came in to-day under bare poles, and in ees than ton minutes dragged both anchors and wont asbore at Swinbarn wharf, where the spectators re Moved the crew and secured the vessel. Capt Geo Phillips, of schr B B Allen, of Halifax, while attempting to assist the above vessel, fell overboard, and owing to the heavy sea it was fifteen or twenty minutes before he was resened. Steamer Metropolis, belonging to the Old Colony Steamboat Co, moored at Coaster's Harbor, was dragging Gohors at seven o'clock this evening, and fears are enter- yalued that she Will go en the souks eo ealor considerable jan Revenue cutter Samuel Dexter will start ont as soon as the wind goes down, for the purpose of assisting the sehoon: in Mackerel Cove. But little hope is entertained that she has stood the gale. Lavan-—-At te tiie since the September gale has the wind Diown so ha from five to seven o’cloek this even- as it di ing. It is now believed that the schooner ashore in Mack- erel Cove has gone to pieces. The crew must have perished emer FC Rchults, conneetingwith the shore Fine rail: Toad at Wickford, wae obliged to omit her trip this eventu; amet Newport, of Fall River line, will not vemtare ou Broamer City of lying vetween this port and Providence, arri: out an hourand « half late. ‘They had no idea the wees they w ro obliged to contin: 0. works were considerably shaken up and were obliged to be lashed down, a Wharf. ‘She subsequently iled with water’ and wi simost & total loss. Sehr Young America dragged both anchors and went ashore at Hammett’s wharf: damage light. Sail boats at different docks were sunk, and uo little damage has been done to wie OPM Te is now supposed that the schr in Mackerel Cove is the Newport (Br), from Providence for Neweastie, el. Schrs Wave and Twilight, of Trenton, NJ; schr Lydia, of this port, and pilot boats BH Morris ign of the Beas, both of this port, dragged ashore at Long Wharf, and are slightly damaged.’ Wrockers are on board of them, and will prevent them from doing any further damage. U Sach Phantom broke loose from her anchors, and be- fore bringing up at the wharf collided with @ fishing vessel, carrying away the latter's bowsprit and head gear. MARITIME MISCELLANY, #@-Por particulars of disasvor to ship W J Hatfield (Br) from Philadelphia for Bremen, see mre news columns. Sreawen City oF Santiago (Br) cock, for the first 15 which had boats smi and capstein bars, A hed’ heavy hood nates boi # on es, nd’ sarried “owny ferescatle tall a¢ Honolnla Jan 20 trom all the passage, and lost Bark Sretaw Stan (Bi mee from E for Delaware. Breakwater Poort ts Bertuds ts aring tip Feb & and her bottom ring and would be ready for distress, had been on th thoroughly eauiked; was repait fea in a fow days, Bane m Manna (Nor), before reported ashore is: the en- ‘of Dolaware Bay. wns broken. up. by she storm on disappeared. Buia Auarat Devs (Br), from Boothbay, Me. for Lelth, before reported at St. gerivel wes yaaly tok ain report huving had to throw overboard some 200 tone of ares fab re. The health officer at Monday night, snd hee eavirely wal was pepo water logged, 53 2 3 HT 2 the offensive vessel has bee weil ponent for ooo | te oarry Torward the 5, oli VS Yet pound Br J 14—Cleared, te Se dota Bena Rewteagdioea ‘goneral care pt take npc sehr Mary Ras in the tee and roe + alpacas nye Vert igs port schr Ide A Jayne, * 26th ult, would ~~ ap bares aad .) anergy caated, Goring had heavy woalinn, tuto roa ble are Scum Harr Mi: {bee Sreawnn Ory o” Pane Boe, st 80, Sth Inst Southeast "Peas ‘Sanat Bie expects to, 5. 00 Seer ee oie dae at Taleman, Equibent, Ease Title gone ts ocerge is discharged, which ls in a damaged condition. Feb 15—Steamer Ni Nicket }. from Tae edie Pattadelpbie. ran wd on Pigeou Point at 3 mp ia ne Hook, eae TLDING—Mr Aaron O Burnham, of Essex. Mass, is Bastone Dec 21—Arrived, Lissie Wyman, Tophing t work on another for Messrs DC & Hi liabson, Sailed 27th, David MeNutt, Bleverts, Java; Slst, al, Useir inet new veesel, Sod'piil'be Fondy about shevwna. | 2Gcarwhy, Geald, Barbados, Stet Seaned h. As 9000 as this vewsel is ann Donte be Alice D summer. afvor accommodations ‘Aner “they eave: Go ve done w be vald and converted into « isbia tnd allod Fs eb fore) Salled Helena NB, to crulse. we Dare Bailed from Payal Jan 9, bark Obio, to cruise. SPOKEN, © M Davi \ fee jon 80 W. (Bp), from Rovterdam for Callao, Deo 9, anda. Staples, from Cardiff for Singapore, Dee rk Bias Tau 52.09 8, lon 10 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and slipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Hmeaup London Burean, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Vieet streot, London,” or to the Parts office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de 1’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern porte of American and all forvign-vessols trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and safling from French ana Med terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditions for telograpbing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwerr, Feb 15—Arrived, barks J P Whitney (Br), Spi- cor, New York; Prudhoe (Nor), Petersen, New Orleans; Kings County (Br), McClelland, Baltimore; brig Fram (Nor), Matzow, Boston. Baxcntona, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Ciscar (Sp), Moragnes, Charleston; brig Diana (Sp), San Juan, do. Arrived 8th, brig Paca (Sp), Orto, Charleston. Cavum, Feb 14-—Arrived, brig S EB Kennedy, Peterson, New York for Limerick (see below). Arrived to 15th, bark C 8 Bushnell, Mayo, New York. Carcorta, Feb 13—Sailed, ships Queen of Beauty (Br), New York; 14th, Oimara (Br), Clink, do. Duat, Feb 15—Arrived off, brig Lily (Br), Lawrenco, New York for Leith, Duntim, Feb 14—Arrived, bark J 4 Strossmeyer (Aus), Modivich, Philadelphia, Exwoorm, feb 14—Arrived, bark Monart (Nor), Albertsen, New York. Grwoa, Feb 12—Arrived, barks Anna (Ger), Gundersen, Now Orleans; C D W (Swe), Hallgren, do; schr Matilda Krans, Jones, do (last two before reported without date). Havnn, Feb 15—Arrived, ships Sandusky, Lowder, Now Orleans: Republic (Br), Phillips, Savannah; barks P O “Merryman, Merryman, New Orleans; Templar, Bartlett, New York. Lrvenroot, Feb 14—Arrived, stenmer, Vanguard (Br), GIN, New Orleans; bark Laura & Gertrude (Ger), Schultse, Savannah. Arrived 15th, brig Arcot, Small, Port Royal, SC, Cleared 14th, ship Washington, Chase, New York; brig Dawn (Br), Inglis, United States Lonnox, Fob 14—Cloared, ship Ne Plas Ultra, Borden, New York{ barks Mozart (Ger), Zalicher, United States; Minnie Campbell (Nor), Isnakesen, do; brig O R Burgess (Br), McBride, do. Arrived 15th, ships John o’ Gaunt (Br), Lyall; Tamerlane (Ger), Sidenburg, and Roslyn Castle (Br), Guthrie, New York; barks Lelia Alice (Br), Weir, do; North Wind (Br), Peregrine, Pensacola; Anna (Nor), Aspling, Wilmington, NO, Movinux, Feb 15—Arrived, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Portland, Me, for Liverpool. Muxnourne, Feb 11—Arrived, ship Mystic Belle, Plum- mer, Boston. Arrived to Feb 14, bark Philip Fitzpatrick, Phelan, New port, B. Puymovrn, Feb 15,5 AM—Arrived, steamer Peteire (Fr), Oahour, New York for Havre (and proceeded). Prrxamnvco, Feb 14—Arrived previously, bark May Queen, Springsten, Baltimore. Quuxxstows, Feb 14—Arrived, ship Hamboldt, Willey, Samarang; 15th, steamer Marathon (Br), Garrett, Boston for Liverpool. Also arrived 15th, 3:30 AM, steamer City of Brooklyn Br), Leitch, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Also arrived 14th, bark Floka (Nor), Nickelsen, Balti- more, Soutuampron, Feb at steamer Hindoo (Br), Mills (from Hall), N Arrived 15th, phy ‘Saar (Ger), Erdmann, New York for Bremen (and proceeaea), Cant, Feb 14—The American brig 8 E Kennedy, Capt Peterson, from New York Jan 11 for Limerick, has been quarantined here. She had experienced heavy woather, 1d Jost some of her sails, Throe of tho crew were washed overboard and drowned. Lavgnroot, Feb 15—The British steamer Vanguard, Gill, arrived here yesterday, brings the mate and three seamen, being the survivors of the erew of seven, of the Fronch bark Elise Prosper (not Lizsie Prosper), Capt Davot, trom Pascagoula Dec 18 for Brost, which capsiaed on the 29th of January. They were picked up Feb 5, having been a week in an open boat without food or water, and suffered in- tensely from the cold. Quxxxerown, Feb 15—The British bark Jennie Arm strong, Capt Gray, which arrived Peb 8 from Philadelphia, ts aground at Kavanagh's Point. Tags have been sent to her assistance. Evening—Two tngs aro now astisting the Jennie Atm strong. It fs feared, however, they will be unsucoossfal, as the tide is ebbing and a heavy westerly squall prevails. FOREIGN PORTS. Apoxtawp, NZ, Jan 1—Sailed, bark Florence, Smith, New jailed, steamer Alps (Br), Williams, Asrinwaut, Feb 12. New York. Yor Bansanos, Jan 20— Arrived brie Dantel Paging New PENSACOLA, sa Fob i iad, Re oe York: sehr BL Levering, P' brig Casti- | Belson, nique: barks Ni lion, Norfolk; eons Adeliza, bay os ork (ane satled 30d for werp Sune i (Ger) robe, Cepe de ¥ Demerara) ; Rinj cy Pascagoula; Th Ruiied-<Brie M.A Palmer 22d, Anita, G'Smith, Philadelphia: 24h, P Neweemb. Boston bark Atlantic, New York; 27th, Ad Fart H rower dei Ellen Perkins, Fernandina: spre Bt ttern (Br), Philadelphia, rk Lizate Daiglish (Br), Rio Jan atined ‘24th, — jwstern "heer, St Vincent; schr Jobo Middleton, St ‘Thom Feb T1-Bailed. pas z a Ne Craanas, eteras ; Ga: Hnine 1,8 Take Bony, ao; oan Govnge a arrived. ches dan jen Kr Hawes, Jack- sonville; Kate B Rieh, Hol Balled 10th, bark Abiol Abbots, Chase, Now York; sehrs Agves R Bacon, Hal 03,0 V Dineen Deiat, de TRNPURGOS, Feb sehr’ Harvey, from Sar- Bis 01 Feb 1. Leon tumors, 2 San Jaclate O), Ricker, Vera Gres" toe aie miata teat cata errata GLasoow, Feh 2—Salled, Guxxmock, Feb 1 jan 29—Sailed, quran wy 1 Salled, Reunt fore Bere ‘New Karmeoton, Ji Arrived Bore, ! from by yee for Frederick: . Moh pree an io, Baichtes BA Omron, Me McWilliam, Wilmington. a Me ‘Orleans; a Balled 2 goreen, Peb 2— . se sae tered out 2a, Veranda, Trapani, N Lisnon, Fan 20— Mapriia. Jan Cain, Southwest Pasa: Tone (8), Dealbizuri, Siege rae rrived, Dos, Evensen, Pensacola, pal Florence, Montreal; 29th, Viking, Hopkins, do. Sailed dst, ('B Bensin, Buenos A: ieee Feb 2—Uleared, m Nxwrons, eb 2—Cieared, Morning Sailed 24, Abbie N. Pr: arita. PortLAanD, Feb 2—Sail ACV, Jan 4, lontavipRo, Dec 28—Arrived, Panda York (aud sailed for Buenon Ayres) ; Senne led, Clinton, Lang ft Messina, Shearer, . B 26—Arrived, San Prisco, Cafiero, New | ene gee oes ; Balled: dub Hermione, vA Barcrtona, Jan 27- *, Darton ; 28th, tta, Muller, Sav: 31, sehr eee Lewis, Cook, is ey att Row York. e'Kathloen, Howland, | Satlea ZW, Wovdside: Momtgomesy: Ported Posed pecs Ag ee rem, FAatoom, Fob 3S FNS 5 be mage = Ped 2—A in the cit Gann, from San Francisco for H ne Det, Halts, Caruana, J io Ba ha tea Sine res, (Nor), for New York, ah Borden, gt Grons, St from the phy “William Bate- . Hamburg. Annie Fairfax, Smalley, a Lucile, Andrews (from . Ph Pertti Sr Azdrana NoKNT, CV. St Vn cv, Wileeky, Darien: 20th, A'C Moyet Prchn, bentteoie ee Sr Heuewa, Jan 4. Amand: dearest, mh Ae Ganges, O ‘af Bavon's, Jan 20. Sei Asn Cav: aio, New York for Trin —Suiled, Harriet Hick: ortente: Br i Brothers and k Cooara Serta oe} ‘Ravan 1 (aid'not cat Jan 2) AMERICAN — PORTS. Seaford, Del Clearéd—Schra Wott Dennta, Crowell, Bal ‘ bec to load for mourners Kon nah Mort, oe ead Cleared—Steamer Ralol page plscrabe 3 ines & Playle, Rio ee dani Li Sailed—Sbip Anna Cam ‘Went to sen 11th. aric sing Dan); for-Lish: BATH, Feb 12—Satied, schrs Sarah W fazvor, to lond OHARLESTOS Feb 15—Ai Woodhull, New York; barks Bel pool: Ancvoos (Br). Mann, Card ‘Also arrived, steamer Ponce (8) DARIRN, Feb 8—Arrived, ah Colonie sane ington ( Ekaqvist, Lau Lontsa (Br), Res “Cleared 1 ath, ship 2. sen, Granton: Braata (Nor), Bower: Gen Sharpness Polnts Morland B. (Br), . jor), ri Guiry Rie Janeiro.’ trom Liverpool). New York; Kate Hi dam) n), Philadelphia me ‘assed ont— Hunt imington, Del: Nellie 0 rin, do; Oskar, George (Rus), Carait So. Bak aeenstown: 10th, bi xa Bileser (Nor), Gi ‘84 John, nee RTRESS MONROE, Job 15—Baflog. harks RS Zvfnay Eyde. rrived, steamer peed of Atl iam (Br), mith, Row in, for New York ALEXANDRIA, Fob 14—Arrived, steamer & Knjght OSTON, Feb 15—Arrived, schr Anos Barton, MeN gly, NOs Sorte olay, ‘ao pats Cork; ig Mes te alae, PHESTOL, Pe Feb 18-—Arrived, schr Win H Bowen, Dill, aatages from Porto Rico. Tharke Mid Won: Johnsen, Beynon, do; oth. bri ‘Bertha ‘Bablehe ue rig Katte (Dan), from pes for pee nee RIVER, Fob 12—Sailed, schr Elias Ross, Lewis, New York. 13th —Arrived, sehr Isaac H Bord GALVESTON, Feb 14—Arrived, maabiomroen, wo Feb 9—Sailed, schr B 1 Show, ee, Jonnsog for for tyes sat ‘FE RNANDINA eb ok Keene, Ht MOnT Feb. getty he ally Auguste, Day; et et Whatho holed, Hat Phifladelphiag Leute: Board: Perry, Now Bedford; WE iurrougha: Bath , Baker, Now York. ‘Sabine, EE taden SaciRoNVIEE, Feb on ceceate ane EEW ORLEANS, Feb ‘Sfiarsaege sehr ea McClearn, Port Antonio, Ja. 14th—Arrived, Souriwsar Fam, Behn Mellon, Liverpoo! Badkios ‘Hall; Alexander, pnaiied—Barks Australia (Nor), NEWPORT, Peb 13, PM—Arrtved. webs Hi boy | se Providence for Mien (and safled i4th—Arrived, sche We led—Sebrs Nettle Lowy 9 Si Ni Peer Fob 14—Arrtved, sche wea E anki, & oe td iled—Sehr Wi NEW HAVEN, res. O'Keefe, Baltimore; Rockwe! Jods 'rovidence for y ASrenen; gos @n, Nickerson, Baars Orockae. ‘New York for Aighiander, Wood, Somerset for New York novekew lew York ; "ia Area sehrs Wm D. Marreh, BLU ed Feb apr tare W C Parke Haw), Arianna (Bi 2 Carlsson, Ant vere. (Br) ene Thee ag sane Ben ait” reo Te "drei, pera, thee ipa tie? .. Carroll, Brunswick, RL ‘15th—Arrived, Leng pet Penn: Juniata, Catharine. nab ; ‘Avanin, Fl Thos T irre” Orleans; Jennie tide tong Whitaker, Matanaas; uner Vindicator, Doas Antoinette (Sw), Skantze, Bremen: eral =e . Queenstown ; schr Rosswell, Hurl Lewes, Del, Feb 15, RB HG Matanzas for orders. PORTLARD, Me. Peb from Pembroke for New Yor for, "Phiiadelph eared : Collins, Bath ; Sinvere ‘pakers Vernwadines BR W arn. Erica, Yoon pk Oleared—Stéa: ‘ork ; Gen) se Allee co Lea, Foster, bog L sire ta BG sewed hte ropes Vp steamer eee OTT: } vom ‘Rites New tan, Blackstone, Port le. brig Geo mechs. ar for Cardenas ship Marianne ers. Whitney, re- Ais le ole sm oe sehr Olive Elisabet! me oR erste) for reloaded; bark Jane A Falkinbui \—Steamer Peruvian » Be), Wi PROVIDENCE, Feb 14—Ai Taverpgat wah Yona Be Bunker, wie nqnas, ee Phitips, Port Johnson ; vwikon, Parton oa. Phidelphtas ‘Hailed--Bteamer rat atic aang: ene Ann’ Dist amor City R Ee Reynolda, New York; sehr J Lae Smith, do; are Fie , Sargent, nt, to ste © Curtis, New York Sailed from South Ferry 12th bark M a pe sh, brig rh Jone ip), Ad, Geacssts “Schr Agnes i | dence for Bath; schr Joseph Baymore, prayer weliieere- co, Co, Newt Feb 1nd rived, tele Hi Tlalifax (Br), Powers, cabs ae Anna Belle (Br Martins. called 14ih, tebe ‘Baqatininnx (from Gloucester) for: Got. iLirmtroon B. Feb S—Arrived, bark Christina (Br), An- rews, Musqu: Lourony. Ni, Fol. 14 —Areiged, Belg. Qui Vive, Bo. sehr Atala iy fv Ai saa fag Mal) oa ‘Martini jue; Grecian Bend inia: a vacurz, PR, don Te ee from Rew poe Jult Ns F Carne: jan L Mott, from echathn ‘afoe Re fe Bonde (5 Pulte in; Edward Lamoyer, w gi By Portian: lise; TA Stowe Matanzas, Feb 13— shee sobre Fy te 8 oFirel, ‘Sten, Philadelphia; Geo 8 Marts, Marta, do; Henry Waddington, Belover, Sallod 1240, bark J 1 Chadwick, Mounier. North of Hat Boston. Rei Toxnn, Fob ‘ane schr Wm Tide, Tice, SAN FPRANCISOO, Ped G—Arrived, et aoe Me- Inaac, Tahiti mag tg —_ weg Belle Clara 8 5 sebr Gi cific guano ish bara Fon Tanah ry SEATELE, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Marmion, Jordan, San BAVARNAT Fe u ‘Trovik reas tal) C= 59 a aie > sail Sect eine on =" barks N P Nielsen (Nor), jor), Petersen, Getie; brig Baroe}ona. ie ua rec teh ng ai St Johns, PR ohare ‘Noyes, P' cr es ona s jon, Bulthoore: eche Sinniekson, TACOMA, Pare eth tore Tova (Ital), Solari, Sam. teres; beige sliian (iri, Hemfon. 40; Suzie J eon a rh: MeDons Morton, | Franc! New York: schra A North of H ViREYARD HAVEN, eb M4— Arrived, schre Hor. son Welvitle Bryant, Baek Lago * Nellie ‘Bowers, Stack Ch vie look, for Boston ; Sallie Mair, le, do. mia PR, Feb 8—Arrived, brig George Latimer, Norris, eg oe egg wie ee on Peneaels r ve ‘onsacols (and failed 2 2th lor St Tooimegy aah. Fi bese Jones, War- ark Jeanne Postel (Fr), Bow aetingaaise (Pr), Mangers, f0 for ‘Tro rothers, imore ob 3 for Navarsa) Fanny Lewis (Br) Janeiro; offi (Bi gall Ben te or Fark an Horsey (Br), oft ied for ok ‘Jas A oy (Br) ny JBAI fred Beabrook.” ta F - gE lien, K Haylord, siven srreeser Seminole, Matthews, Sa-- Weehawken tor dot jton, Philadel iphia for» Clesred—Bark Reldult (Nor), Knudsen, Hambi Sate eOloared, bark Retdalt (Nor), Kuudeou pave WAREHAM, Feb 12—Arrived, sehr Argo, Carter, castlo, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &, ROARS, ig sR FOR SALE.—A ipl cay oF ha arti Samay Son? Aniqui double and seo Real. nox Soon ts 7 Pail River (Mass) Post oftce, ER Bokr bio = ie aL ANTEDSTEAM YACHT; brig Alex een feet ; price must be low. 2a buck Werrlor (i) Plena pe bark Wharton Bo. Berbi eps sAerived'20, Sig Mary tor Shon Nene Sailed Jan 2, Orbit, mouth; Feb —,C 0 Van lipo Pe Teb,S, dark Warren. Hallett, Donne. from erdh tor Bost oe pert for Martini Wereyeth Magee, Neh. trot to be cauiked. ‘sav, Feb 11—Arrived, seht W F Green, Cummings, Bal- Bailed 12th, bark H § Jackson, Bacon, New York, alee’ co ere do; F A Newoom! eles Mis arieston , ; Tomseeen Be, vannah for ward, WILMIN IN, NC, Feb 12—Arrived, bark AO Vin; Bees: ed | ator, Hendrlckssn. Liver vorpool (dered ti te Belemnoreyi box 639 BSOLUTE DIV ‘ent States, for dimerous States for numerous causes HOMAS R_ AGNEW, THB Gi | cet fesey te cer, ar Tea, Cofive and and Ploae Aire ach Morse OBTAINED PROM DIFFER! vamven, wichaws pebbles; let — everywhere, no Ste oe eee (tr ae, A . ABSOLUTE | br sues Sa OBTAINED FROM yon FREDERICK’ KING, bwtjer, Nor 6 St ‘Mark's place.