The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1876, Page 10

10 : , A “STOOL PIGEON” KILLED. The East Irvington Burglary and the Shoot- ing of Austin T. Rug: “AN UGLY PIECE OF BUSINESS.” Yesterday morning, at one o’clock, Austin T. Rugg, late‘Of Dobbs’ Ferry, was shot and killed at the store of “Squire” Sullivan, East Irvington, while in com- pany with a brace of burglars who forcibly entered the premises at a time when the police were in possession, The circumstances which led to this man’s death are painful to relate and not at all creditable either to the deceased or other parties concerned, For a couple of years back a series of burglaries bas taken place at Hastings, Dobbs’ Ferry, Irvington, Tarrytown and other points along the Hudson River, so that the citizens, who had become accustomed to repetitions of these outrages, would sometimes ask each other, “Who is tobe robbed to-night?” There was a gang of thieves about Dobbs’ Ferry, another in Yookers, one in Tarrytown, and Irvington was not exempt from the inroads of these enemies of society. The culprits lived | among the community, The people saw them, but | were unable to procure their conviction. To try and bring these evildoers vo justice, it is claimed by Su- pervisor A. O, Willsea—who is also treasurer of the | Greenbarg Sayings Bank—ana Captain Mangin, of the Yonkers police force, that Rugg, a dentist ©f Irving- ton, was employed as a spy, or “stool pigeon,’’ so that he might get into the confidence of the rob- Dera, pretend to co-operate with them and Shen betray his victims to the authorities, On Wednesday afternoon “last Rugg went to Mr. Willsea and informed him that two suspected charac- ters, named respectively John Connolly and Peter McLane, intended that night to rob the store of “Squire” John F. Sulhivan, of East Irvington. Willsea at once telegraphed to Captain Mangin, who, accom- panied by Sergeant Anstin, Roundsmen McLaughlin and Quinn, and Patrolmen Springer and Redding, set | out from Yonkers on the 8:42 P. M. train for the scene of action, where they arrived at half-past eleven e’clock. “3QUIRE” SULLIVAN is a man who has risen from the ranks of the people to @ comfortable competence and some influence. He was atone’time a laborer about Irvington, but started a small grocery and bar in East Irvington. He succeeded | well, built a new house and now is the owner of | a large store. He has also been elected a justice of the peace and is still a comparatively | young man, When the police arrived at his | Place the Squire helped to stow them | away in the second story of the house and the barn out- | side, Captain Mangin, Sergeant Austin and Patrolman Redding took possession of the kitchen, which com- manded the approa¢gh to the stairs and toa room jn which stood a safe; Roundsman McLaughlin, Patrol- man Springer and 4 volunteer called Eichhorn posted themselves in a barn a little to the right ‘and = =rear of the house Sullivan was with the men in the baro. It was agreed that the burgiars snould be allowed to enter the house, and then, upon a signal whistle to be sounded by Captain | Manjin, the thieves were to be captured in the act of carrying off their plunder. Of course it was understood that Rugg, who placed hunseif in the unenviable place | ofa man leading on a set of outlaws to their doom, should | not be molested, as he was acting under instructions from the police. The hour was at hand for the enactment of a bloody tragedy. Rugg and the robbers approached the front door of the barroom, which they forced, and entered the room, struck a light and began to help themselves to what was at band. The til! was rifled of the few | stamps purposely left there, wine and cigars were laid hold of, and other portabie articles collected in order to | be carried off. For fully twenty minutes these ill- | starred wretches were permitted to carry on their ne- | farious trade without being molested by ihe police, who | were all this time WATCHING THER MOVEMENTS, and all this time Rugg was in the store with them, The rited drawer fell accidentally and made a noise which the robbers thought might have awakened some of the inmates of the house. Either to satisfy themselves upon this point or to earry out their | designs upon the Squire's safe, one of the thieves went up stairs aand flashed’ a dark jantern at the stairbead doorway. Through the aperture he saw Sergeant Austin, and suddenly bolted down stairs. The Sergeant followed in hot pursuit, and in the ex- citement a shot was discharged from his revolver. This | accidental shot upset the*pians of Captain Mangin, and all now rushed toward the lower floor, through Whe grocery which 1s im the rear, off ‘the bar- room. At this exciting moment Sullivan would not be restrained by the ollicers who were with him im the barn. He rushed toward the stoop, in hand, and tn the dull light which came through the barroom win- dow saw a man coming out from his house, He shot at the man; he believes it was the deceased, and that | the wound on Rugg’s right temple was caused by that Shot About six or cight other shots were Gted. | nipple; the bullet ascended and struck the third rib, breast, ‘He fol On the’ stoop’ witnoat speaking | S00 and strack she fourth rib, passing be- . tween the third and fourth ribs and through and expired ina few minutes aiterward, In the con- | fusion of the melée the two robbers escaped, and McLaughlin, mistaking Sullivan for one of the robbers, | knocked him down. ‘The dead man was taken into the | grpcery. The police at once pursued the tugitive rob- | bers, Whose names they kuew in sdvance, aud arrested | them in bed a¥ their homes, near Dobbs’ Ferry. Yesterday morning a sceno of wild excitement | ceigued in East Irvington, The approach to Sullivan's | place was biocked by a moticy crowd. The stoop was Clotted and smeared with gore. Sir, Rug thirty years of age and of splendid physique, lay dead an the store TRE INQuest. A jury of more than ordinary intelligence having | been impanelied by Coroner Hughes, the tollowing tes Umony relating to the awful tragedy was elicited :— A. 0, Wilsea, having been sworn, testified as fol am Supervisor of ‘the town of | and koew the deceased; the ast | saw him alive was at about half. past seven o'clock P. M, on the 16th inst, and in the bank at Dobbs’ Ferry ; he then told me that hé was allready to go up in company with others to Squire Sul- livan’s; he called at my house agamat about ten P. M. and inquired for me; my wife told him I was not home, so be left a small satchel and said he would call when i was home; when he was talking with me in the even- ing be said he was going in company with Peter McLane and John Connolly to rob Jack Sullivan's house, and that he would have the above named parties near the — barber's | shop at Dobbs’ Ferry so that I could see them; I saw Connolly there, and passed him on the street at the time appointed; when I saw Mr. Ragg last Friday he told me that’ the gang intended to waylay meon my way home from the bank; ho also told | me that they had inténded to mask and come to my | house for the purpose of robbing me on last Sun- day evening, but that they finally postponed i, Captain John Mangin, of the Yousers police force, was next sworn, and deposed:—I knew the deceased; saw him this morning at about balf-past one o'clock lying on bis face in front of the honse, dead; was notified by telegram from George B, Taylor, at about twenty-five minutes past eight o'clock last even- that the burglary was going to take place; was at my Louse in Youkers when | received the message; took five members of the police force up with me; we arrived here before the men (the burglars); w! | | | | (the burglars) arrived I was in the with Sergeant Austin; the olficors were weattered—Quinn and Redding on the upper floor; McLaughlin and Springer outside in a shed designated by Mr. Sullivan; did not see any of the en (bargiars) im the house, but heard them going about; they tried the kitchen door, which was locked; understood Rugg to be acting in the capacity of a de. lective on the occas) do not know bow deceased re- ceived the wound which caused bis death. Roundsman James McLaugh!to testified :—1 came up on the 8:42 train last night, and arrived here about half-past eleven o'clock; was bere about au hour be- fore 1 saw any one around the house: was ina loft situated a few feet south of the building; about half. tweive I saw a man at the corner of the house; @ came around softly, and then tried the door on the south side; did not see him enter the building; there were with me another policeman, a man named Eichhorn, from Dobbs’ -Ferry, aud Mr. Sullivan; wo were to rematb concealed until we got a preconcerted signal from the house; could see a light moving in tho house, but could not see who was carrying it; in about fif- teem minutes afterward I heard acrash on the firstfoor; | Sullivan thougnt jould go down and not let them pews we then went down and surrounded the adout twenty minutes afterward I heard the report of a pistol up stairs; from ere | was I could fot see who was in the store; the signal was that the Saptain should give a shrvll woistie, and then we were we the outside doors to prevent any one from 1 heard the report of a pistol I e door; Suilivan and Springer came hrection to the same door; then there h the partios were trying 2 partially opened and a man jumped out man was in the act of ‘umping I heard the report of another pistol; the mau fot past me and Sullivan and ran along the — yaving come out of the store door; coul ‘got tell whether the two shots fred were from the in- nde or outside; did not see the man fall; another man was coming out and I struck at him with my club, ®uen he retreated into the store; did not recognize any of the men on the piazza; I got hola of another an and struck him the forehead with my club; fas about to strike him Hand asked him who he waa, when be sa: 'm Sullivan; found the man who had been shot lying about thirty feet from the rouse; was breathing very heavily; he did not speak, and died in a couple of minutes; this was uniy a minate or so after the firing; \t was all done quickly; aad my pistol, but did not tire; deyended om my club @ secure any one coming out at the door; an hour ater arrested some partes in Dobbs’ Ferry; in bed when arrested; the Captain | struck him in the head, as | three intnutes | afternoon, As these entertainments are for the aid of | | of French pictures directly from the easels of the hey were jad bad information that McLane was one of the parties iD We burware, Sued aeons with a vuwber NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEST. or ogars tm the pockets and two pair o a McLane’s house; asked him if the coat was andhe said 1 was; on further search found some small builets in the house, but no pistol; knew that deceased was to be present at the burglary as a detective; had fo him before and could have easily recognized im, ; To a Juror—Saw a pistol in Sullivan’s hand when we were concealed 1p the loft. Roundsman Henry J. Quinn testified:—I was with another officer, placed in the bedroom on the wp floor | of Sullivan’s house; did not see deceased before he was shot; @ man came up to the door where we were; about | one o'clock they entered the house, and it was abouts two when he came to the door; a3 | soon as they entered Officer Redding came up | and told me; we then heard voices down stairs as though two or three men were whispering; hoard noise | x of bottles sbaking and rgttling of keys; something tell | down and made a noise; this was on’ the first tloor; | they kept quiet for about ten minutes, then we started | to come up stairs; I concluded he was coming up to the | room where we were; he came as far as the Jam of the door and * FLASHED A DARK LANTERN in my face; as quick as be did he started back for the stairs; I jumped after him; he bounded down the whole fight of stairs to the floor below; my pistol ac- cidentally went off; did not shoot any more; was not acquainted with the passageway, and, as it | was dark, I could not move as quickly as | the man did; heard four or five shots | fired outside; ‘the ball discharged from my pistol lodged in the wall opposite the stairs; when the man was tarning with the light I gota good view of him, and have no hesitation in saying he was the pris- — oner Connolly, whom I subsequently arrested at Dobbs’ | Ferry; knew the deceased to speak to him and under- stood in what capacity he was here jast night. Patrolman Springer testified that after the shots were fred he saw a man fall directly off the piazza to the ground; he never moved afterward; fired my re- | volver at an object moving off to the south end of the | building. Charles F. Eichhorn testified to seeing three men | approach the house; they were walking Indian file; recognized Rugg, who was a large man, as being in the | middle of the three; did not distinctly recognize the | other two; was up stairs in the shed at the time; after | the first report he came down with the rest and saw a man come out of the house and ran up the street; followed him and fired four shots out of my re- volver at him; when I came back I saw George B. Taylor and asked him if any of them bad been | caught; he said, “I don’t kuow; the detective is dead." John M. Sullivan, having been sworn, testified :— Last nigbt, at nine ‘o'clock, 1 was informed that the burgtars were to come; there were about twenty men | in the store at the time; Mr. bhorn told ine he | wanted me outside to speak to me; went out and found Captain Wilsea; he told me there had been a | job put up’ to rob me that night by | the Dobbs’ Ferry boys, and asked me to get those men out of my house as soon as possible, to | make noalarm and not to be afraid, as there was a squad of the Yonkers police coming up from there, and | that the itention was to capture the burglars; he then said he would return with the police, and that they | would ring the front door bell as a sig- | pal; went up stairs and told my wile | what I had heard, and advised her to make no alarm for fear of spoiling the plans; ina little while after that | the officers and others came; we went up stairs, and | Captain Mangin arranged the plan for capturing the | burglars; then put my pocketbook containing $20 in the safe, having first marked the money with | my initials; then went into a closet in my | bedroom and got my revolver, after which I went, with | two officers and Mr. Eichhorn, to an outer building, up | tairs; we were there about an hour when one of the | parties said, “They are coming; about ten or fifteen | minutes later saw’a light in the store from the reflec- | tion of @ lantern; wo saw the light | as it moved up’ stairs and down; at this «time the men had been in the’ store | about halfan hour, and I was becoming impatient at | not hearing the signal from the officers inside, as per agreement; said w the officer, “Let us go down and | surround the house or ele the men may get away;”’ | he answered, saying, ‘‘We must wait, according to the | Captam’s orders ;”? some time after that a drawer inthe | grocery store fell un atea can, making a great noise; we all then came down the stairs, I leading and having | my revolver in my hand; the officer told me not to fire, | aud I said I would not except in case of emergency; | we went to a window in the rear of the house; there | was a light burning low ipside; could see two men in- | side of my counter; they ' emptied the money | drawer and put the contents in their pockets; | we watched them for fifteen or twenty minute: smallest of the two men was on the inside; I recog- nized him as his face was turned toward me; both bad slouched hats; the smallest of the two I recognize as the prisoner,’ John Connolly; they emptied some | cigar boxes into their pockets and opened a bottle of | wine, drinking its .contents; 1 thought I would firg at them through the window; I then went round to | the grocery store window and heard a sbot fired, as I | thought, im the house; had not seen any third party in the house,’ mo one but the two | prisoners present; did not know that deceased | was in the bouse at all; was crouching along | toward the door of the liquor store when | A mau came rannipg out and I fired one shot; was very | near the man when I fired; think the shot must have ¢ muzzle of my pistol in- clined upward; the man bad a silver plated revoiver in | his hand when he was coming out through the door; | heard another shot in about a second after I tired; | the man walked or ran a few steps and fell on the | piazza; had not been told by any one that deceased | was going to be there as a detective; the man was | carried into the house I then recognized him | as Dr. Rugg, avd was very. sorry to think that I had, perhaps, been the cause of his death. On searching th place I found on the counter a bottle of ether or chioro: form, and also the jimmy, skeleton key and other | burglars’ tools here produced; in the pocket of de- | ceased I found forty or fifty cigars, which I recognized | fs my property; a silver plated pistol was founa under the body of decoased as he Jay on the piazza. Dr. H M. Ives testified to making a post-mortem | examination of the romains; found two wounds, one | Scaip wound on the right temple and another wound in | the rght breast, an inch above and to the right of the the right lung, perforating and passing through the descetding aorta, a little below its arch; the wound in the right breast was sufficient to cause death in two or on the forehead the ball struck and glanced off again, This testimony was fully corroborated by Dr. J. B. Fuller, who assisted at the post-mortem. The jury rendered a verdict that deceased camo to | his death from a pistol shot wound in the right breast, said wound having been inflicted ‘by sofne person un- known to the jury. The prisoners, Connolly and McLain, were taken to Tarrytown fer safe keeping and will to-day undergo an exaunivation before Justice Storms on a charge of bur- | glary. AMUSEMENTS, } STEINWAY HALL-—CONCERT BY BOSTONIANS, The best concert ot the season, always excepting | those inimitable syrupbony soirées of Theodore Thomas, | took place last evening at Steinway Hall, The follow. | ing artists appeared:—Boston Philharmonic Club, Messrs Listemann, Hartdegen, Weiner, Gramm and Belz. They played magnificentiy, and their selections, | although very ambitious, were gone through with the skill of thorough artists. The quintet, for strings, by | Mendelssobn, in B flat, opus 87, was rendered with the | effect of thoroug® artists, and even the cynical, Mos- cheles, tbe dear friend of Mendelssohn, would have praised the magnificent rendering of the Boston | Philharmonic Club in this work. The Temple | Quartet, a vocal organization from Boston, sang ina style that showed excellent training and good | material, Mrs. Ho M. Smith repeated the great suc- | cess she achieved at the Cincinnati festival in May. | Mr. Frederic Boseovitz played some piano selections in | ‘a style that called for encores, and proved himself to | be one of our leading artists’ The Boston Philbar- | monic Clap and Temple Quartet, with the same solo artists, give a concert at Steinway Hall this evening. | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mossrs. Jarrett & Palmer intend to keep ‘Julius | Cwsar” betore the public until the hundredth perform. | ance is reached. Mr. Sothern will mako his first | appearance on the afternoon of March 6, and will thencefdrward give matinées every day but Saturday. | In “Julius Cesar” and “Dundreary’? Booth’s Theatre will have a double attraction. ‘The Windsor Dramatic Clab will give a performance in aid of the West Side Relief Association at the Lex- ington Avenue Opera House, in Fifty-eighth street, on February 29. Thp four-act comedy of “Tho Man of Many Friends’? will be presented, and a reception will be held #t the close of the play. | The Aunt Polly Basset Singing Skew! willsing to- | night at Chickering Hall for the benefit of the Morning | Star Mission, There will also be a matinée to-morrow | charity full houses should be obtained. ! “ART NOTES. Mr. Adolph Kahn bas just received a large number Parisian and other French artists, which he will, in about two weeks, place on exhibition previous to their being sold at auction. The pictures will be exhibited at Kurtz's gallery, and comprise, among othera, “The Slave," by Louis Leloir; an interior, with several | figures, by Brillouin; “La Sentinelie,” by Romako; group of ehiidren, by Lévy; “Sheep in a Snow Storm, hy Schenck; “Alsatian Plower Girl,” by Pabst; a “Hunting Scene,"’ by Joba Lewis Brown; a smail painting by Jongkind, the celebrated etcher, and ex- amples of Fortuny, Th. Gerard, Paleris, Pascutti, Franz Verbas and Mouchot A private view was given on Saturday last of two paintings recently Mnished by J. H. Dolph. Both are auimal subjects of the highest order. They represent the brute creation as possessors of reasoning faculties, and give them almost the same interest which attaches to bamap jects. The larger of the two pictures represents a group of cattle being driven from pasture toward home, They are in the act of crossing a sbal- low stream which lies im the id, in spite of the | roofed last fall, and the first mass | weeks ago. | death, Rev. Hugh Hand, curate, remains in charge of show their jndependent dispositions in the boldness of their walk and the careless of the | head; but here is one timid oreature, just stepping in | the water, which looks as if she expected a sly push | or other disagreeable movement on the part of her | companions. This picture is quite large, and th group of animals is relieved by a landscape ‘in the v: | eimty of the Bronx River, which is in itself a picture, | but has been kept down that it may not interfere with the interest centref in the cattle, The entire composi- tion ts full of the feeling of quiet pastoral life, yet the judividuality of the different animals gives it's higher | interest than a mere pleasing arrangement of form and color. ‘The other picture is called “The Antiquarian,” and represents a solemn looking gray cat seated on'a pile of “quaint and curious vol- umes of forgotten Jore,” with a number of old letters, -, Scattered on the table, The artist has placed the animal in bold relief before a yellow satip curtain, which brings oat the depths of yellow light in the | eyes with great strength, and shows to advantage the successful rendering of the textures, capecially tho fur of the cat’s head, The grave and’ thoughttul look | | The meeting was in the face and the dignified pose are well express and the color good in spite of the Frenchy look of the background, On Mr. Dolph’s easel is an unfinished picture of a horse market, Here are grouped a large number of horses of all kinds, and the artist has endeavored to represent the peculiarly American characteristic types of both horses and men, Among a group tied to a post is an elegantly formed car- riage horse; near by is a rough looking animal with the pBovitable Yankee, riding with bent back and toes turned up in the stirrups. A darky on the horse forming the centre of the group is showing the good | qualities of the animal—which appear to include any- JERSEY'S DICTATOR-AT-LARGE. A scene of great excitement attended the opening 0 the meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders at Jersey City yesterday. Before the meeting was cailed to order the Director-at-Large, Mr. Halstead, made a bitter complaint of the strictures on his brief official | career by a local paper, and he called on the Board to | take some action. The Board refused to interfere, whereupon the director ordered the sergeant-at-arms to remove the reporter of said paper from the room. ‘The order wag being obeyed when the reporter, amid loud applause from he lobby, assumed the defensive, and the sergeant-at-arms beat a retreat. “If you want to remove me try it yourself,” said the reporter, ad- dressing the director, a remark which was followed by | gory from the lobby, ‘Throw Halstead out of the win- dow!” Two of the members, Messrs. Heritage and Cumming. sustained the reporter and protested against the arbitrary action of the director, who, they said, should take’ his grievances into the Grand Jury room, n called to order, crowd held possession of the lobby tili the Board journed, SICK AND DESTITUTE. While on bis beat on Ninth avenue yesterday morn- ing, about seven o’clock, Officer Buckley found an un- known man lying on the sidewalk between Forty-first | and Forty-second streets in a sick and destitute condi- | tion, He was immediately taken to the Twentieth recinct station house, where he died in a few minutes, eceased appeared to be about forty years old, of Ger thing but gentleness—to a solid-looking elder)y man, who, with his umbrella under his arm, is deliberating whether it is worth while to buy the animal forthe | sake of the speed which it evidently possesses, and run | the risk of having his neck broken by the high spirited | animal. A thoroughly American jockey, with velveteen coat, pantaloons tucked in his boots, dingy cap and | bright necktie, 1s standing near, showing the gvod points of the animal, and other figures are grouped among the horses, some just sketched im and others in different stages of complotion, The two finished pic- tures are intended for the Centennial Exhibition, but will for the present remain in Mr, Dolph’s studio, No. 1,267 Broadway, OBITUARY. REY. TIMOTHY O’FARRELL. Yesterday morning, at half-past seven, one of the oldest and most respected of the Catholic pastors of the dioceses of Brooklyn, Rev. Timothy O'Farrell, died | at the parochial residence of the Church of the Visita- | ‘The reverend gentleman, who had been thirty-two years in the ministry, was a native of the county Long- ford, Ireland, where he was born in January, 1818, and came to this country when quite a young man. He finished his studies at the seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was professor of Greek for several | tion, Verona street, near Van Brant, South Brooklyn. | | Ruswia. years, He was ordained to the priesthood in 1844 by | Archbishop Purcell, He remained in the dioceses of Cincinnati for eight years and a half, where be filled a circuit of great area, embracing a territory extending from Stubenville to West Virginia and the boundaries of Kentucky. At that period there were not the facili - ties of travel that exist to-day, and tho journeys over the mission were made for the greater part in the saddle and through dense forests. He was fall of anecdote of adventures, while on sick calls, many of which necessitated a journey of ninety and one hun- dred miles on horseback. So rapidly has tho fornier scene of his apostolic labors become settled and popn- /| lated’ that betweon twenty-five and thirty priests are now required to perform the ministerial labors of the district over which Father O'Farrell presided unaided, He was proud of his former students in the seminary whom he had instructed, several of whom won the mitre im later years, Among the number was the lately deceased Bishop of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Right Rev. John H. Luers. 1t appears that while on the Ohio mission he incurred the displeasure of the Bishop by reason 6f the exercise of certain cures which he bad for blindness and other physical ailments, The Bishop desired that he should discontinue to prescribe, but the worthy priest preferred to leave the diocese rather than give up his treatment of the afflicted. ‘The Bishop, though loath to part with so active and zealous aciergyman, gave the then young priest a strong letter of recommendation to any bishop in the United States. Deceased came from Ohio to New York, where he was assigned by the late Archbishop Hughes to St. James’ church, in this city, where he remained as curate for about eighteen months, He then went to Brooklyn, where he officiated as assist- ‘ant pastor at St. Paul’s church, Court street, where | the late Rev. Dr. Schneller was pastor, for two years. — —, part of August, 1855, more than twenty | yi ishop Loughlin assigned Father O'Farrell to the parish of the Church of the Visitation, of which he became the first pastor. The district at that time extended from Degraw and Columbia streets to the river, embracing Red Hook Point, which was then’ settled by a very turbulent class of people, whom the energy, detivity, strong will and zeal of the deceased priest Soon brought under control and religious influence, The inadequacy of the dimen- sions of the buliding in which services huve been held | jp | since the establishment of the parish to meet the rapid increase of the congregation necessitated the erection of a suitable edifice, which was begun six years ago. The new church, which 1s of gray granite, with blue stone trimmings, and is a very fine structure, was will be cele- | brated on the altar will be one of solemn requiem for | the ropose of the soul of the pastor at the obsequies on hext Monday morning. He. bi three years, but was not confined to his bed three General debility was the cause of his | the parish. HORACE BUSHNELL. Early yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Horace Busbnel died in the city of Hartford, Conn., at the age of seven ty-three years, Dr. Bushnell was born in the town of New Preston, Conn., in 1802, and graduated at Yale Col- lege in 1827. In the following year he became attached to the editorial staff of the Journal of Commerce, of this city; but, from the fact that a year later he appeared at Yale again in the capacity of tutor, journalism did not seem to have a very great fascination for him. While discharging the duties of tulor Dr. Bushnell studied ‘both iaw and theology. In 1831 he entered the minis- try, and in 1833 became pasior of the North Congrega- tional church in Hartford. He delivered the Phi Bota Kappa oration on the “Wrinciples of National Great- ness” in 1837, and some years later he dis- cussed the subject of religious education in a work which he ublished under the title of “Christian Nurture.” In 1549 he published three discourses which he bad previously delivered. Tnis work was called “God in Christ.” With this was printed a prelaninary ‘Dissertation on Languages As elated to Thought.” The views herein expressed re- specting the doctrine of the Trinity were questioned, and the author was called upon to answer a charge of heresy before the Clerieal Association, to which he be- longed. The charge was not sustained. In 1861 he published another work, entitled “Christ in Theology, ’” in further explanation of his views, in which, with other thinge, he claimed that human language is in- capable of expressing with any exactness theologic science, His principal works, aside {rom these already mentioned, are ‘Sermons For the New Life,” and the Supernatural,” ‘Work and Play, and His Salvation,” “ icarious Sacrifice, Uses of Dark Things,” “Women's Suffrage, the Reform Against Natare.”’ During bis jong career he has writ- | ten discourses and addresses and has beon @ frequent | contributor to many of the religious periodicals, CAPTAIN AUGUSTUS S. BALDWIN, Captain Augustus S Baldwin, who died lately at Princeton, was a native of New Jersey, and received his appointment as midshipman in the navy February 2, 1829, He performed his first cruise on the Brazil station, from 1830 to 1884, inclusive, The following year he was on the New York station, and then in the West Indies, in the frigate Constellation, 1835-6, He ‘was promoted to be passed midshipman Jane 4, 1836, and was one of the few now surviving officers of the exploring expedition which circumnavigated the globe under Captain Wilkes in 1838 to 1842. He was com- mussioned as lieutenant in 1841, and served in the Gulf im the Mexican war, where he received a wound at the sioge and capture ‘of Vera Cruz, and was honorably mentioned by his commander, Captam Anlick, He was engaj in the coast survey from 1! to 1852. His health had becn impaired from his wound and numerous other casualties, yet he sought duty and was intrusted with responsible com: mands during the ctvil war. He was commissioned commander, April 24, 1861, and commanded the steamer Wyandotte, Potomac flotilla, He was on the South Atlantic squadron in 1362, and was commissioned as ® captain in 1865, In all these responsiple stations he served bis country with devotion and ability, and was led by his comrades tn the service as aman thoroughly acquainted with his profession; of the strictest integrity, highly honorable and of undoubted loyalty and courage. REY. DR. GOODWIN. Atelegram from Ithaca, N. ¥., under date of 17th inst, reports:—'(The Rev. Dr. William H. Goodwin, LL.D., a member of the State Board of Regen At bis residence at Dryden to-day at eleven o’cloc! NOT HYDROPHOBIA. The case of James McCarthy, of No, 98 Grand street, Jersey City, which so puzzled the physicians, turns out to have been an keute attack of gastritis, not bydro- phobia, after all the terrible predictions of his medical ndante. McCarthy bas recovered almost com- ly, and is $0 indignant at the system oi treatment eer by the physicians that he has dismissed them. © 8 bow attended by a New York physician, who Prpeeribed & simple remedy which aflorded speedy relief. INDEPENDENT LABORRRS. endeavors of the boy and dog driviug them, some of those in advance have wandered along the stream, pre- ferring to walk in the cool ; even Co it takes em irom the shorter path the loaders ‘The independent labor party is to meet at Masonic Hall this evening and every Friday evening to come ad been sick for the past | 5 man nationality, was five feet six inches high, had | dark hair and eyes, beard and mustache and wore a dark coat, black pants, brown cardigan jacket with red and white stripes, congress gaiters and white stock- ings. The body was sent to the Morgue for identifica- tion. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OP DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH ‘Steamer. The Queen... Adriatic .. City of P. Anchoria, Amerique. Neckar. Wyoming. ave... 7 State of Indiana... ne. i England P Caland. City of Ric Baltic 7 r 0) Idabo. "/69 Broadway 29 Broad: Germanic f City of Brookiyn: y fe Gr ivi 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 129 Broadway 61 Broadway City of Montreai. 15 Broadway Labrador.. 55 Broadway PIE Be . 37 Broadway State of Virginia: |/M'ch 23. ++172 Broadway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Youx Heraxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxxanp steam yacht, showing while burn: ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnatp. Bg Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriy- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Heap news yacht, pier No 1 East River, Now York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, | PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 17, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD ‘TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool Feb 5, via Queens- town 6th, with mdse'and 1: ngers to © G Franeklyn. 11, lat 46, lon ‘an Inman steamer bound game dag. lat 45 30. lon 42 90, paged a State line sreamer bound W; 14th, lat 42 21, ion 5233, passed a bark ri Yossel bo no, regulation lghis burning; 16th, lat 41 47, lon 97 57. an Anchor line steamer bound Steamer Crescent City, Curtis, Bavana Feb 12, with mdse and passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. Had heavy westorly gales the entire pansace. Steamer Old Dominion, r, Richmond, City Point and Nor! ith mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion mshi Co, Bark British Constitution a. Shields), Everson, Co- Jombo Oct ee mdse to Fowler. Crampton & Uo. Passed Cape of Giood Hope Dee 22, St Helena Jan 2, and crossed the Equator Jan 17 in lon 25: had strong NIE trades: Dec 80, lat 20 45 8, lon 40 E, signalled bark Florence Nightin- (Br). from Soursbays for London, 64 days ont. *k Milo (of Yarmouth, NS), Robbins, Leopes via rare Breakwater 85 days.in ballast to J Elwell. ‘and had fine weather. ‘k 8 R Lyman (of Yarmouth, Me), Pinkham, Li verpoo Jan 7, via Nisa Roads Feb 15, in ballast, to Jan 17, lat 0 45, lon 20, spoke bark Sarah B Hale, from REE Fonte Mildred, Cinm, Matansas 8 days, with josie ire inn, Matangas lays, to os E Ward & Co. oe Abiel Abbots (of Boston). Chase, Catbarten @ days, Feb 15, B Gassler & Co; vessel to J anne with sngar to J M Ceballos; vessel to A Abbott. 175 miles north of Hatteras, bad a heavy WSW gale, veer. ing to NNW 6 Clark, Sagua 11 days, wit rig Myperton (of Portland), Buy to Grinnell, Minturn Co; vessel to Brett, So Do. Schr Addie G Bryant (of Bangor), Stubbs, Milk River, Ja, 20 days, with logwood to G Wessels; vessel to H W Loud & Co, Feb 15, lat 38, lon 74, passed ‘a schooner steering 8, with bobstay and jar gone, spd all hands at tho wimps, P Schr Louisa raster (of Poiiagotphig). Crawford, Otenfue. FoR days ywith eager to J G Kowier; vessel to ED vuribul ¥ Schr W B Steelman (of Philadelphia), Chambers, Matan- tas 7 days, with sugar and melado to Brown Bros: vessel to Haght & Petty. Heb 11, lat 29 10, fon 79.50, spoke schr Ida C Bullard, from New Orleans for Liverpool; same day saw & brig-rigzed stoamer, with straight stem. ashore 20 miles WSW of Carysfort Reef; had 15 small wrecking schooners lazing by her (probably ihe Memphis (Br), before hr Lisale Dewey (of Quebec), Davis, Matansas via Deb aware Breakwater 15 days, with’ molasses to Bastian, Hoff- mann & Co; vessel to Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Victor Puig (of Boothbay), Pinkham. Baracoa 10 days, with frait to Win Douglas & Do; vossel to E Pate. hr EF Cottingnam, Jacksonville 6 days, with lumber to Drew & Bucki to master. ‘Schr Milie Trim, Drinkwater, Jacksonville 6 days, with lumber to H W Loud & Co, Schr Carrie, Johnson, Richmond, Schr Samuel Warren, Vent, Norfolk, Scbr Gondona, Wilson, Alexandria for Bristol, RI. Sehr John Lenthal, Martin, Virginia. has W Alcot Virginia, , Virginia Sehr Sarah Mills, Taylor, Virginia, Sebr John Young, Ourti ini. sebr Harry Landell, Taylor. Virginia. Behr Schr Sally Ann. Schr Jennie A Sheppard, Schr H T Weod, Ourtis, Georgetown, Behr Champion, Lurney, Britton's Bay. Ma. Sehr Thos Van Gilder, Van Gtlder, Baltimore, Sebr Gov J Y Smith, Long, Baltimore. Sehr Royal Arch, Megathlin, Baltimore. ¥ Sehr Wm H Kentel, Baltimore. Sehr Estella, Cordery, Baltimore. Echt EM Reed, Gilkey, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr J H Marvil, Johnson, Philadelphia. Sebr H Curtis, Bray, Philadelphia for Fall River. Reronwxn—Schr Lottie (of Prince Edward Island), Byrn, hence for Point a Fitre, On the 17th inst, when off Sandy Hook, broke mainboom and returned for a new boom. wa-Brig Maggie Wood, which arrived 16th, reports 15th, 40 miles E of Swan Btoakwater, had «| heavy WNW gale, lasting 10 houry, in whieh lost and split sail PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Pam atid ot Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New "Steamor Albatross, Davis, Pal! River for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Galates, Walden, New York for Providence Schr Qeean Lily (lin, Reddy, New York for Helitax, Ns. ‘ort Jol wn, DC, Sehr Hyne, Oliver, son for Boston. Schr L A Toiles, Bay. ‘New York for Providence. Sebr J B Yand andusen, Baltimore for New Haven. Sehr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New Yors for Salem. Schr H Curtis, Maan, Port Johnson for Schr D Davidsor Sehr JO Roy rs, Sebi H V Daryea, Carpenter, New York for Glencove, BSeur Sallie Barwon, Burley, New York for Stamford CLEARED. Steamer Canads (Br). Sumner. London—F WJ Hurst, Steamer Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, Hamburg vis Plymouth—Kunhardt & Co. teamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—F Alex- andre & Sons. ‘Steamer City of Anstin, Stevens, Fernandina via Port Royai—C H Mailory & Co. jamer Gen Barnes, Obeesman, Savannah—W R Garri- son. ‘Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Fania, Howe, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Nereus. 4 ‘Ship Panina (Br, Lapel Mic ship, same ri (Br), Lioyd, Bristol, BE. | po eae Garguilo, Bark A Nor), Foss, Havre—Lonjs Tetens. Bog Saruh Crowell (Br), Foley, St dohns, PR—J V One Co. sone Mary Knowlton, McKee, Port aa Prince—R Murray, fe Brig Perces Hinckley, Small, St Jago—Simpson, Clapp & 0, Schr Caribbean, Knighton, Booa del Tore and San An- drone U8Crdoe Baga hat Louie (ii), Byrne, Point-a-Pitre, Guad—Leayerat Schr Frank Atking, Atkins, Mobile—E D Harlbat & Co, Sehr F Merwin, Pi Charieston—Byans, Ball & Co. mor wee A Piston, Kelly, balem—C ¥ , ‘ |, Patron, ‘a Pai ork Glove Cork or Falmouth for Fern facee Bel bash onan i we it Pp Francisco: barks Marie (Ger), Bremen: Sv Town, &e; "Havre ; H Houston, tu Prince! Bisckesiee (Gen Oporto; 1 Howland, Carde- nas; schr Annie R Lewis, Pouce. Wind at midnight, NW. Barometer at sunset, 29.94. MARITIME MISCELLANY. The purser of the steamer Crescent City, from Havana, has our thanks for favors. Steamen Nonwan, from Boston for Philadelphia, before Teported as ashore SPrex Point, Newcastie, Del. came without damage Srrived at’ Philadelphia yesterday morning. Baxx Into (ita, elphia for Queenstown, which put bask 19 ihe Dolawate: Broskwatst eb 10, leaky nd repaired bows, was to reload hor grain the 171, aud her seaw determined by surveyors. Banx Punsto (Br). Brown, from Darien for Dublin, with wee of tamer, wan ‘ashore morning of 17th inst on North Bug Jonx Wutsn, Jr, from Trinidad, Cyba, at Philadel. hia Peb 17, lost hor and staysail during » avy blow Feb 14. equpteed ney ., Bric Axwre & Lity, built at Cherryfeld, Me, in tous ter, was sold Feb 1 1, Water 0's Marahal for goTBa” Donets OY Som Ronxrt Brnow, Nicholson, from New York for Bar- cos, which put Into Charleston Lith Inst for repairs: expe- Fionced a heavy gale on the. Sd. in lat 39 20, lon G9 30, oom- iencing 8 and eeering to W, during which carried away the foremast and all lost fore’ ond mal -\opmasts, boom, toreboom and f, foresail, fore sail, and sustained other damaze. Sonn Evra E Syivestan, Hopkins, from Virginia for New Haven, put into Newport Tits Yast ta" aiptrosy and voparts thatduring the heavy blow of 13th, lost mainsail and jib. Scun Harrix McG Bucx, Woodberry, arrived at Charles- ton 14th inst from Georgetown, SC, to repair damages re- ceived while ashore at the enjgsince fo the latter port. Soun Nontuxns Liant, of Tremont, which was run into by sobr Sarah, of Calais, at Seal Harbor 2d inst jas dis- masted, had deck ripped up and small spars brok A ScHoo: ii . uitet Re poeta gaged: ashore at Rockaway, Long Gatveston, Feb 12—The divers at work on the wreck of steamer City of Waco report slow progress on account of the Tough weather, which prevents thom from working. ‘Thoy pete aaa ee of the rubbish Soe ree, ee : and ex] ‘drag up some portions of the latter nex! favorable spell. The divers do not expect to. do muck tills month later, will be employed at the wreck in all prob- © entire summer. Guovers: Mass, Feb 17—Schr Ceres, from Boston for Rockport, nae eon towed off Pavilion Beach. Sehr Citizen, from 1874, 291 Roland G aud maingé p> Fire Islan Wiscasset tor Provincetown, ashore at Pavilion Beach, is badly injured, and must dischar, E Babcock, from Balti- put into Norfolk, Va, Feb loss of main and mizzen masta, will be ready for Newrors, RI, Feb 16—Sebr At more, for Providence, which wit! sea in about ten days She is receiving new masts. ‘The government schr Phantom, ‘ashore in of the 15th started her wood \d planks. ‘he sehr Cabinet, of this port, reported as dritfing ashore and filling with water soon afterward, will be pumped ont to- morrow and an effort made to raise her. It was thought at first that she would prove a total loss. SPOKEN. Bark Charles R Lewis, of and from Portland for Cape ‘Town, CGH, 16 days out, no date, lat —, lon 27 40 W (not as before reported). Bark John Campbell (Br), from London for Savannah, Feb 14, off Charleston. jark Lord Raglan (Br), from the West Indies, Jan 17, Jat 34, lon 39, steering E. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxratp London Bi dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, Londo’ Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenue de |'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and galling from French and Medi- terranean ports will Gnd the Paris office the more economical And expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Amsrernax, Feb 16—Arrived, bark Metsola (Rus), Wikan der, Philadelphia. Axtwsnr, Feb 16—Arrived, bark Baldar (Swe), Wall, New York. Balled 16th, barks Frank Marion, Eldridge, Key West; Addie McAdam, Curtis, Cuba. Buistou, Feb 17—Sailed, ship Falr Wind (Br), Rawle, Pensacola Bruugn, Peb 16—Arrived, barks Rverhard Dellus (Ger), Hartmann, Baltimore; Texas (Ger), Steffens, New York; Republic (Ger), Fortman, do; Emily (Ger), Beichmann, New Orleans. Borpeavx, Feb 16—Arrived, bark Nictanx (Br), Masters, New York. 4 Bownar, to Feb 16—Arrived, ship Winona, Bray, Liver- ook, Cerre, Feb 13—Arrived, bark Doris Gerdes (Ger), Meyer, New York. Drat, Feb 16—Arrived, ship Helvetia (Belg), Niclsen, New York for Antwerp; bark Staube (Nor), Gundersen, ‘Wilmington, NO, for Granton; Disco (Br), Allen, Savannah for Amsterdam. Off do 17th, bark Abbie B (Br), Coffill, from Baltimore for Rotterdam. Arrived in the English Cl 1 16th, barks Garibaldi (Ital) Vigilanta, Philacelpnia for London; 17th, Jenny (Ger), Grote, New York for Bremen. Grascow, Feb 17—Arrived, barks Isaac Hall, Ryder, New York; Prvi Dubrovacki (Aus), Pardo, do; brig Cambrian (Br), Lewis, do. Also arrived 17th, 3 PM, steamer Elysia (Br), Campbell, New York. f Arrived 16th, bark Catharine Leed (Br), Leed, Now York. GugxNocx, Feb 16—Sailed, bark Doris Eckof, Ho vena Gimratran, Feb 8—Arrived, sehr Pelton Belt, Brown, New York (before reported wathout date). fi Gxwoa, Fob, 13—Arrived, bark Tarragona (Sp), Pascuel, brig © C Robinson, Devereaux, Mobile (both before reported without date). 3 BHavnn, Feb 16—Arrived, bark Thorwald (Dutch), Gun- derson, New Orleans. Liverroot, Feb 17—Arrived, schr Joseph W Bartlett, Bartlett, Norfolk. Also arrived 17th, steamer City of Brooklyn (Br), Leitch, New York; ship Newman Hall (Br), Slater, Mobile. Arrived 16th, barks Beltiste’ (Br), Williams, Charleston; Etta Stewart (Br), Heney, do; Viola (Nor), Gill, New York; Mora (Br), Angel, do; brig R McK Spearing (Br), Burke, do. Bailed 17th, ship Washington, Chase, New York. Loxvon, Feb 16—Clearea, brig Lillesand (Nor), Dabl, United States. Arrived at Gravesend 17th, brig Blanche (Br), Clark, Ball River via Plymoath. Sailed from do 17th, bark Blomidon (Br), Potter, Philadel, phin, Marsrittes, Feb 13—Arrived, bark Maria (Sw), Tillman, ‘New York. Paanrn, Feb 17—Arrived, bark Mary Agnes (Br), Ivey, Baltimore. Quaxxstowx, Feb 16—Arrived, barks Jason (Nor), Thom- sen, New York; 17th, Abraham (Aus), Mateovich, Philadel- phia; Tree! Dubrovacki (Aus), Tornicovich, New York. Rorrerpam, Feb 15—Cleared, bark Memento (Nor), An‘ derson, United States. id Roven, Feb 15—Arrived, barks Arisona, Conant, New Or loans; 16th, Julie Ernestine (Fr), Labatde, do. VaLencts, to Feb 16—Salled, steamer Italia (Br), Craig, New York, 2 Wrst Hantizroot, Feb 16—Sailed, bark Ceres (Nor). Boe, United States, ‘Loxpor, 17—Steamer Egypt (Br), Grogan, from New Youk, went ashore to-day off Egremont Beach, in the Mer- sey. (Mr P WJ Hurst, agont of the Nattonal line in this city, states that Egremont Beach, where the steamer Egypt is reported ashore, {don the river Mersey, direetly opposite her dock, and he apprehends no damage whatever to the ‘vossel.] , Steamer City of Brooklyn (Br), from New York, which ar. rived at Liverpool Feb 17, reports, on Feb 9,150 miles 8 of Sable Island, passing » burning ship. Neither name of ves- tol or fate of the crew could be learned. Ship Canada, Bursiey, from Manila for San Prancisco, ran ashore on the San Nicholas Shoals, Manila, prior to Feb 15, but came off, and will repair and proceed. Bark Jennie Armstrong (Br), from Philadelphia, before Teported ashore at Queenstown, has been got off with rad- der damaged. Capt Gray died from injuries recetved. FOREIGN PORTS. Annie Freem: Harris, ern Piokham, » Ha- Baracoa, Feb 5—In port schrg reece Beale tee Bece oe ie Wi be thomas: CanpEn. St John NB: 74 Ds Helen Q Phin 8; sebes Spice: 4 , . Haven North America, Ac NB. Sailed 15th, brig Jas Landets (Br), Kinron, of Hat- eras; schrs Panay Flint, Warren, do; A Ctexrexcos, Feb 3—Arrived, J (Be, Bat field. Co ‘eth, ‘Star “kson, Cow Bay via St Jago: ee 4 . H nee Er saa Sentero dear a Dosuy, Fob 12--Aartvety bark Silver Clond (Br), Rebert- (Br), Smitb, Peas eee teas : Balled Jan 10. bark. 3. “Potter, Landon: yo ita ar), fe Cain. thes, Bet egret Tie eg fd Be yee ss Tick wane Pampero Cd, Scott, N brig bare Win Slater, Keller, Bos: Page, ia ann ri iD son, Jamieson, “3 Tiassa ae teases’ eae teeta ‘i ‘Bn, Deme- bis sehr ety Poste to jQuraue, In Valparaas a ‘some ship Independence, Strout, tor ATANB. L serps Emma F Harriman, as, Fel ireived, bark Whittier, Havana: brigs Lilian (Br), Hemeon, do; Aman‘ Bo, Dare Alege. 3 Williame (Br), Williams, Cardifl: tcl ma (Br , Cardenas: 08 Gilehrist mn arts Lissle, Merry, rigs San Car- Bt Jago; rrived idth, ‘schrs Lorine, Somers, Philadelphia: Tea) (Br), St John,'NB; 15th, Haitie G Dow, pooping Pana pool’, Kate Rommel Adime, Ftladelphia, Salled 15th, brigs’ Adele MeLoon, Munroe, north of Hat teras; Callao, Leeman, do. Sailed 6th, brig Para (Br), ‘Jan 20—Arrived, Harry White, H y a Keaser, Havana: Lillian, Jos, Atherton, Boynton, Dunkirk B A Bernard, Will a Havre. wens, North of Hatteras. ‘brig Rub; Ne % sey wh lpn Pa ae ec Jen 1a schre domates; Beat, Trinta, St Thomas;24ch, M P Champlin, Free ml ™Pour-sPirne, Jan 21—Arrived, schr Minerva L Wed more, Wanros, Washington, NC (aad arrived at Antigus Feb lh+ Yo port Jan 24, bark Herrick for Southwest Pass. Port av Prixcr, Feb 2—In port brig James 4 for St Mare in 3 or to complete idg for Pt Santa Cuvz (Teneri In port bark . Matanzas, Ide. as, Fob 3—-Arrived, schrs Annie Brown (BrJ, Cur ro, and Addis & Nelue BP) Fork, Demerara; Te erler Falte Shagley (Br), Saunders,’ Tralee: Gupray in). St Johns Nf; barks Fearless (Br), Slater, Algoa B tolus (Br) A Churchill, Bordeaux; briga Cast ia, Barvedor; Oth, Haxoh Be), Smith, enburg, ar er, Sno Balled Feb 3, brig Aura (ir), Wood, Zata; 4th, bark Ger- trade (Br), Carter, M: j sehr Gold Stream (Br), Cann, Turks felends Ente bark Warren, Hallett, Doane (from Cape Verds) ice M Ciew 3 . Boston: (Br), Kerr, ‘Annie Seen over, Sones hte ¥ {Asa Port . Ichnson, af ing tt ea na: . ca. in Fob 5, briss’ Mury "B Gardner (ir), Shaw, from ork for StJohns NF, disg: Glen Felines dar a eee 3 ve cf area Nok cet ita ae David Tall Amesbury, St Thomas. Sailed 1: ig Tronic Bird, Korf, north of Hatteras, war dowea, NE Feb 1t—Arri x Titania (Pr ranch, New Yar pi 17. put vit bin ony, NB, = n i Onn. NB.” Fe wed, bark Assyria (Br), ‘Sailod 17¢h, sehr Mary B Somers, Matanzas, AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Feb 1 steamer EC Knight, 's' Point Naw Yorks oehr Wath Shaw, All STON, Feb 17—Arrived, ship Hoogly, Frost, Calentts. Oteared—Brig Alberti, Drsest nee schr' Helen &. Anes, Endicott, Rockport, Me, to load for Philadelphia, ares iberti. BALTIMORE, Feb 16—Arrived, bark Koningin Augusta (Ger), Hense, Gloucester. ‘17th—Arrived, steamers James A Gary, Hall, Bordewux via Wilmington; W ht, (Ger), Maswick, jeenstown; Addie ann (Br). Jenkine, Havre yia bee; brig G W Hull (Br), Telfir, Bremen via Cle: teamers Johns Hopkins, ctiallett, ms “Wr bed . Woodward, Young, New York; Duiton, Charles- ton; Wm Kennedy Foster, Savannah; barks Fenwick (Br), Johnson, Belfast; Attivita (tal), Moresca, London u 8 F Secor (Br), Moore, Cork’ brig Anna (Nor), Nickle- rto; schrs R W Hnddell, Deputy, New York, Bat- ‘er, Cross, Jersey City. gotlled Steamers Australian and Royal Standard; barb 0 Barabino. bag firing! bg Ga, Feb 17—Cleared, steamor City of Dal as, Hi on “BATH. Fob. To Arrived, schr Albert C Paige, Haley, Bos ton, to load for Wilmington, Del. CHARLESTON, Feb 14—Arrived, achr Hattie McG Buck, Woodberry. Georgetown, SC. for repairs. 17th—Arrived, steamer Virginia, Livingston, Philsdeb (Ni ie sailed); Charlotte (Ger), Wally Uronstadey brig Mets (Ger), Seygern, Gottenburg. Chapmay (Br), Atkinson, Liverpool) hi Prof the port, bark Erato (Sw), from St Thomas, Cleared—Burks Kong Oscar. ‘Rothing, Reval Sailed—Bark M E brig Elida (Ge, Schonberg. Dantsio. ARTOWN., Feb 14—Arrived, brig Magdala (Br), Tat ton, Matansas for Boston; sehr WH Baltimore for Dunve rsport. FERNANDINA, Feb 10—Arrived, schr Wim R Drary, Hen Ashford, St Marys. orndike, Cushman, yin, Demerara Sk Bryan jemerara; Lee, Charlest; + _— Cloared—Schr NW Mazeo, Seaman, Perth Amboy. Bel GALVESTON, Feb 12—Arri schrs Pioneer, Rogers, uatan (Hondgras) ; 8 8 Buckingaam, Mack, Tampico. 16th—Cleared, barks Nordeap or), Couidsen, Bremen; Theodore (Sw), Edstrom, Li ;echr Wm Hunter (Nor), Neilsen, Bremen. GEORGETOWN, SC, Feb 10—Arrived, schrs E V Glover, Reed, Charleston, 1, New York; M H Stockh: TEilared- Sone dW Brown, Kane, Garden ith—Arrived. schrs JW Hi Elizabeth ‘CP Hoffman, Albertson. Woodville, s City, NC} Martha, do; NO; Jas L Flanigan, Skow, Savannah ; Jas G Stover, Clay, Charles ton. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 17—Passed, barks Profeta- Thal), Groeapello, trom fal WJ Whiting (Br), Palmore, po iS, in Wentnarianges {Sw} im NO: Oulton and “Bracentables” (ail for Baltimore). Arriyed—Barks Erna (Nor), Eilertsen, Great Yarmouth, from Trale, both sée Aldoborough (Bp, MeLean, Norfalle: barks Lilhan M Vi (Br), Vi ius, Baltimore; M 8 Wier (Br), McPhail, do; Ernata, for Passed out—Ship Lake Erie, for Glasgow; bark Nuovo Donero, for Dablin; brig Martha Edmonds, for Peparsi: je e on ‘Also passed out, ships Chloe, Brem Liverpool; barks Guan, rm Giusoppino P, Sligo: Maty Hogarth, Dublin bon; Betty, Bremen: Alfred, and Gl Bordo, Sligo; James Kenway, and Peter ‘Cork; Pro- get ‘and Satama, Queenstown ; Belle Star, Dundalk ; Messenger, Pernambaco; liza Christie, West indies. KEY WKST, Feb 14—Ship Transit, Percy, from Havre, has been ordered to St John, NB, to’ load deals for Liver ool, poreth—Arrived, steamer City of San Antonio, Peaning- ton, Galveston for New York (and ; te MOBILE, Feb 12—Arrived, achr Frances, Patterson, New ‘ork. 18th—Arrived, brig Marie (Ger), Sandt, Rio Janotro, Cleared Brig Suow Drep (Br), Bartel, Barcelona; sch Frank Lucas, Hulse, Rustan. 1ith—Arrived, ship Riga (Br), Welsh, Live NEW ORLEANS, Feb 13—Arrived, park Reform (Nor), Torjosen, Martinique. Vith—Arrived, steamer Andean (Br), Jamaica; barks des Anges or, Havre; Bacchus, Holl, E ; Bartolome jenfuegos. BERN, NC. ‘Steamer Ellen 8 Torry, Wallace, New York. NORFOLK, Feb 14—Arrived, schrs Pangassett, Ingersoll, - itd Gilmore, ores no Me. \—Cleared, bart . Melntosh, atewrort, Fev Varina, eter Er sylvester, nia for New Haven iscellany). SPEW'LONDOS. FourTesasrncd” aehte Wal Wt Bowen, Providence for New York; Freeman, New York for Boston; L Sturtevant, Philadelphia for do NEW HAVEN, Feb 10—Arrived, sche Siensl, Seteriey, Pavonia; ‘Sarah, Hughes, New York: Urbana. Perth Am- becea & Harriet, Hawkins, Pavonia; Lissie, Taylor, ken. HILADELPHIA Fob 10-—Arrived, sehr Three Sisters, Baker, Woodstock Mills, Fla. Cleared—Se! Willard, Wallace, Boston; Andrew Nebinger, Smith, Boston. ‘eastern port. ‘Sailed—Steamers Ohio, Liverpool; Sibylla (Br), Queens- town, Rattlesnake. ‘Lawes, Del, Feb 17—Tho bark Francls Hily ordered to St John, NB. The Alice Le: ; i s : i 2 delphis, revarned BNSACOLA, (Nor), Halvorsen, Los Harold Hi Dottnle ‘or), Rafen, Liver- mdon ; 1; Europa ) Eliasen, Londoa. Poglio areived ahip Johu Rutherford (Br), O'Neal, Bremer- fr (Nor), Jacobsen, Liverpool. ‘Also cleared, ships salt tt) Dizon, Queenstown ; Hare rood "Pout HovAly SC, Fev 17—Sailed, bark Shiela Br), Mo. er, " PORTLAND, Feb 17—Arrived, steamer j niche al cle yet, ener Pe Tek: Reeve’ 17th, schr Hadson, for New York, ; Louise A Johnson, New Cleared i steamer nt John ‘Wentworth, Bi sno RINCE: a lt Riz Pan 5 New x aoe ee NDT Peb 1o—bulled, sehr Jamestown, Hyer, Ne" N°PRANOISCO, Feb 16—Arrived, brig Hasard, Lewis,, Goayamas, iad steamers Oriental, Hedge, asta Wguningy fol, Fai creat NB Alexandre ap toconns Dartecs brig hen’ Gee i a : . Breckwoldt, Cork for orders. : ; Tausoret Bark Lote (HO, Hayuoual ‘Hooper, Whitater, Oar!!, Portian ‘salied, sche W 1 ta ‘Feb 16—In port, scars Samael Hart, Bram)all, eiNey VEN, Fob 14—Arrived, scr Louisa litt- for Boston. chr Ephriam & Anna, r 2:40 PA—Passed, steamer Goo Anpo!d, from Balti. “PERO. xo, Feb 14-Cleared, bark A O Vinge 7 Baitimore. bark Besaerelé , Mosse! ‘ fan Horn (Br), Hooker, eee mere Bw), Bredenberg, St aa cleared for Bal ere). ‘bark Hope (Br), Pries, Liverpool; brig (Ger), Braum, Newcastle. i brig YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. 78 POR SALE—A NUMBI FP POUR Baers ety wow. Por fren Bo te AT CLUB, pox 630 QOOW FOR SALE.—i50 TONS CAPACITY; SUITABLE Sir de house ov carry weary Origen. OG. bee Lit MISCELLANEOUS. “AbsongTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER ent States, fc merous wishou! 3 le [ everywhere; ae ry advice AMOutTE DIVORCES OBTAINED edt States for numerous causes 4, FOWL KING. Caeser Ne Be rpuonas ke AGNEW . Tem, C Hall, Newbern ; Qotoraro, Reynolds, New York , barks Claudia (Ger), Dinse, 17th=-Arrived, bark Bonedevenen (Nor), Simonson, Mes- ina; brig Joi Welsh, Jr; Armstrong. Trinidad; sehre j Themes panickeee. Dickerson, Cienfuegos; Annie May,, impson, Clenred—Steame: Retiernehce, Snow, Boston; W P Clyde, In ‘ork: barks WW Harvey (Ger), Peters, Cork of Falmouth: Toledo (Be, Bi remen ; (Br), Crocker, Antwerp; brig K'M Goul On; - schr Young Teaser, Slocum, Newcastie, Dei, to for an |