The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1876, Page 10

Se a 10 “THE PLYMOUTH. JURY, Reports of the Committees on the Six Questions. Conclusions Favorable to the Church. Protestations from Both Moul- ton and Bowen. —_—_+—_—_ THE LATTER NOT AFRAID. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. nd the of God 1 Ope pringtfies Scrat ee mM eg on mee President ‘Sturtevant, ston al , Colleae seas Varvon, Onrvie Currier, 8t. Louis; Pro- oy Colleges Presider nt Fairchild, Ober- hin Tin ool fessor Me.; Hon M. EB. Grinnell, Grinnell, IIL; Dr. Boston. ‘Third Question —What course ought this church to adept concerning the following classes of members:— 1 Members who deliberately, purposely and per- manently absent themselves from the services and | meetings of the charch, without asking for letters of dismission, upon the ground that the chureh has not taken certain steps (not affecting them personally), it ange to have taken, but which they never asked it to ti 2 Members who absent themselves in like manner upon the same ground, with the difference that they have asked the church to tuke such steps, and that the 80, 3, Members who absent themselves in like manner be the i that they believe the pastor of the rob to uilty of crime, notwithstanding the church >t made as complete and exhaustive an inves- Ugation into the facts as a church could make, and has acquitted and sustained its pastor without a dissenting voice. “4, Members who absent themselves in like manner i 4 Some or all of the reasons belore stated. 6. Members who are generaily reported and believed © have made charges or insinuations of gross immoral- ty against other members of the church, and who de- ‘At half-past one o’clock yesterday the Advisory | Council gathered again at Plymouth church, in accord- lance with the adjournment, aid was about to open with | religious services when it was discovered that two men had burglariously setreted themselves in the building. Some delay occurred in ejecting them ‘When the services were about to be renewed the same interlopers were discovered in the upper floor of a par- tition ef the building, and another delay was occa- | gioned by their second ejectment The session was epened with prayer and song. Before any of the com mittees had reported Dr. Bacon announced that ne had received letters, as noted on Saturday, and also one from Francis D. Moulton, which was read as follows:— LETTER FROM MOULTON. 49 Rewsey —_ BRrookuys, } Rey. Lxonarp Bacon, D, D., Moderato! ReveRxny Sin—From the terms of the letier missive 1 had not supposed your reverend body was competent to consider or determine the question of the guilt or innocence of Henry Ward Beecher. The proceedihgs of the Council show, however, that I may possibly be | mistaken in my construgron of the charter of your authority, since Mr. Boe r was allowed to introduce | his own protestations of innocence and some corrovo- rative declarations by his adherents, / Mr. Boecher invoked the Deity and challenged man- kind to deny or disprove his innocence, which deflant declaration the cil accepted with applause, I send this communication to the Council, simply to say that 1 am prepared to prove Henry Ward Beecher guilty of adultery and perjury by evidence both oral and documertary, and that, if allowed the opportunity of producing such proof before the Council, I fail to make good this assurance, then I am willing to be dis- mae and denounced by mankind as a wretch devoid of truth and honor, and unworthy of human associa- tion, Respectiully, your obedient servant, FRANCIS D. MOULTON. The session had been largely engaged in discussing Mr, Moulton’s letter. This, however, was, on excellent autbority, declared to be utterly untrue, the statement being that the letter was simply read because Plymouth church had requested that nothing presented from any one should be hidden from the Council. The following LETTER FROM HENRY ©, BOWEN was then read :— No. 90 Wittow Srager, Brooxiyn, Feb. 21, 1876 } Rey. Lronarp Bacon, D. D., Moderator:— Sin—There were some statements made to the Coun- cil on Saturday, as reported in the papers, 0 incorrect ‘that | am compelled to contradict them. | 1. Mr, Beecher is reported as saying, ‘‘Mr. Bowen is | man of courage, but he has not courage enough to Jook me in the lace—and never bad—and intimate any | moral impurity in me, and he never did.” { itis pares a spare wenger ord to meet him in thit ry the following facts will show :—On May 25, 187 r. Beecher had learned that it was reported, as com: og from Mr. Carpenter, that | “had reasserted to him charges made against Mr. Beecher”—charges of “moral impurity.” Mr. Beecher wrote to Mr. Moulton, in a letter which | has been published, that he had sent Mr. Cleveland— Jater of the lovestigating Committec—with his (Beech- er’s) horse and buggy, to hunt Carpenter and warn him to be careful about repeating such a statemen Mr. Cleveland brought Mr. Carpenter to Mr. Moulton house, and Mr. Moulton took bim and Mr: Claflin to my house, The matter was talked over, and the result is thus given by Mr. Carpenter, as published | July 29, 1874:— “Mr. Claflin said:—‘I think we had better have Mr. Beecher here to-night. “I (Carpenter) said I would be glad to have Mr. Beecher present. “Mr, Bowen said :—‘I am willing to have Mr. Beecher come here, and will confront him.’ “Mr, Claflin volunteered to go and get him, when Mr. Moulton started vp and said:—‘Mr. Clafiin, 1 will ‘He went out and was gone fifteen or twenty min- utes. He returned without Mr. Beecher, saying the house was closed and the windows darkened; that he rang the bell, but couldn't raise anybody. This was | bout haif-past ten o’ciock. “Mr. Claflin then said:—‘Well, I think it’s very im- portant that Mr. Bowen and Mr. Beecher should have & private interview belore this matter goes any futher,’ “Mr, Bowen pledged that be would be ready and will- ing to see Mr, Beecher the next day (Monday), any time petween eight o’clock in the morning and ten o'clock at night, “Mr. Clafiin said he would see Mr, Beecher the next mornin; arrange such an interview, and, a few min- utes later, we left Mr. Bowen’s residence." In_accordance with bis promise, Mr. Claflin asked Mr. Beecher to meet me, as the following letter will show: . New Yorn, May 26, 1873. Friewp Bowsn :— My Dear Sin—I called at Mr. B.'s house as I came over, ae v0 Feokskill ve be eway ail day. 1 will bring 6 ut be bad him to your house al it o'clock this eve if be will fend 1 taink be will, althou said she did not wat Mrs. him to see you without knowing the Te te call. your, ee ScAPLIN.” The result given below by Mr. cuepaaioe, from the Same report, agrees with my memory “A tew days after this 1 (Carpenter) saw Mr. Claflin, who told me that he had seen Mr. Beecher the next day aud that Mr. Beecher said:—‘There isn’t force enough in Brooklyn to dra me into @ private inter- view with Henry © Bowen.’” I was no more afraid then to*meet Mr. Beecher and “intimate moral impurity” to bim than 1 was in your presence last Friday night, or than I would have [bon on the occasions ou which I have been before the Ex- mining Committee of Plymouth church, of which he ts chairman, had ho seen'it to be present. 2 Mr. Beecher, as reportea, said to the Council, speaking of his interview with me at Mr. Freelana’s house, “The Cpe) difficulty was that, being newly mar- ried, he could not endure that his wife should suppose that he was under the ban of the pastor.” This state- ment is false, and all the inferences that Mr. Beecher draws from it. The meeting at Mr. Freeland’s house was about the Ist of February, 1870. 1 was married in 1865. Other misstatements were made to my prejudice by Mr. Beecher and Mr. Halliday, but I will not occupy your time with them. HENRY ©, BOWEN. REGULAR ORDER, The Council then proceeded to the regular order of | Dusiness. The committees were called as follows, and the following proceedings takea :-— Commutice on First Question—Professor Talcott, Ban- organ Smith, Granda Rapids, Mich.: Dr W. ©. Jace, Manchester, N. H. v. W. H. Brown, Newar! NJ; WAL Ru rence, Mass ; 8. P, Pett gill, thatiand, Ve First Question—Is this church acting contrary to the ‘Word of God in allowing to itself in any case another mode of terminating the connection of members with this church than death, letter of dismission or formal excommunication ? This commitee has hela repeated meetings since | Wednesday morning, and 1 had a long meeting on Sat- urday and another this morning. The report on the first question ig in the negative, which gusta general principle of the churchjn’ the .#:ter of ping members,” but which refers the two imstances of | that priverple, those of Mr. Tiltop and Mrs. Moulton, | fo the finding of the committee on the second ques: | tion. The conclusion of the committee on thi question is that in addition to the causes eoume vem , letter of admission or formal excommunt- | cat tion of members, warranted by Scripture and Congrega. | tional usage, which other {way is the “withdrawal of | ‘watch, care and fellowship” for members tor whom the church declines to continue responsid! Whom it could not sustain a cha that would earo excommunication, This other way is equivalent to the practice of dropping members pursued by Plymouth in ‘snes! cases. ion—Dr. Welman, Malden, Committee on Second Quisti: Mass. ; Hon. HC. Robinson, Hartford, Conn. Blakeslee, Topeka, Haven. Second Queéstion.—Rule No. 7 of this church is in the gon words :— Dro Members—Members may be dropped from the ri ot ‘the church with or without potice to them, mittee, either pon ibe sppiicotion, of, $s ent rf upon if own or, im ay gee ed their connection with the ch by prolonged r, Me.; Dr. W. W. Turner, Hartford, Conn.; Rev. J. | | there 1s another way of terminating the connec. | *#° cline either to aflirm or deny the truth of such reports or of such charges, when properly questioned by suit- | able brethren tor the sake of the purity and peace of | the church, ‘The report on th recommendations :— In the first specification labor with the members; if they do not return let them alone, or suspend or drop | them, according to the varying nature of the cases. In the second specification do the same. In neither | case refuse such members letters of dismission, if they are otherwise ingo ood standing. The third specification is declared to be answered in | the same As be to the first and second, subject to the report which the committee on the fourth question shall make, to whom ts referred the sufficiency of the semen of the churen in reterence to the mutual council nthe fourth specification is answered the same as the The fifth specification {s the Bowen case, and the later | action of the church toward Mr, Bowen i stained, | with a statement that 1 had been better to have becn | more promptly taken. The fourth question ts about Mr. West’s application for a mutual council—-Is Plymouth to blame for bis not getting one? The committee is:— Commitiee on Fourth ev. G. B. Spaud- ing, Dover, N. H.; Rev. W. L. Gage, Rev. J. M. Cham- eriain, Iowa City; Rev. &. W. Bacon, Springheld, 1 Ub, Bon W. Hyde, Ware, Mass. ; Rev. J. & Twichell, Cigvelaad Fourth Quest! ought ‘this church to have called a mutual or other council of oo PES age for the rece tee of investigating ee char: ol en quested to do so by a charg saad of Haar ss wud i never submitted any char, against he pastor, and when such request ts m4 efor tl irst time more than one year after an investigation has been had by the church itself and the pastor has been sustained by &@ unanimous vote f ‘The report ts mainly to be embraced In the fifth question, S ehich is, with ite committee, as follows:— Fifth Question. —Has the course of Plymouth church, and of the committee appointed by it, in the conduct of negotiations between the church and Mrs Moulton concerning the call of a proposed mutual council, been wise and just, or has there been an error on the part of the church tn this matter Which it should correct ? Committee on Fifth Dr. Samuel Bleck Clovoland; Hon. & Le ithey, Grand pags en ich. } | President Porter, Yale College: Hon. B. | bany; Hon. R, Brinkerhof, Mansfield, Sate: ‘sow Qa te Barrows, Lowell, Mass; Dr. George Field, Bangor, The church ts exonerated from the failure to give Mrs. Moulien a mutual council, and the church’s pian tor a council of non-local churches ts commended, Sixth Question.—Has Plymouth eburch in the princi- ples and rules which it bas provided for the mainten- ance of order and the administration of discipline—or in any known cases of {ts administration under those principles and rules—gone beyond its rights as a church of Christ, go as justly to forfeit its claim to the confl- dence and fellowship of Congregational churches? Committee on Question—President Strong, Northfield, Minn.; Dr. E, P. Parker, Hartford, Conn. Rev. HA Stinson, Minneapolis; Dr. T. P. “Warren, Lewiston, Me.; Dr. R. Corkley, Flint, Mich. ; Rev. Henry Hopkins, Westfield, Mi Lowell Mason, Or- ange, N. tno decision on the sixth question is that Plymouth church is entitled to fellowship, and a majority declare in favor of the adequacy of the investigations already bad, though # minority of the committee favored | strongly another investigation, The report will re- ceive further consideration. THR ANDOVER APPLICATION was referred to a special committes, consisting of Rev. Dr. Bacon, Professor Dwight, Rev. G. B. Spaulding, Dr. Wellman, Dr. S& Wolcott, B, R. Wood and J. B. Grinnell, Dr. Bacon holds that while one church has the powor | to ask a mutual council the power docs not meet this | case, for the reason that an investigation has been held; Protessor Dwight denies the power under Con- gregational usage. Dr. Wolcott and J. B. Grinnell favor the Andover application, without indorsing the statements made. “Really, on all of the six questions noted, the commit- tees have reported in favor of Plymouth church. When the proceedings, as above detailed, had been consummated the Council adjournd until halfpast seven o'clock. question embraced the following ‘THE EVENING SESSION. The Council met again at balf-past seven P M. There was, unexpectedly, a long time devoted to the consid eration of the first question, which really, as was de- clared, none of the members deem of especial conse- quence. Finally the decision upon it was, with the re- port of the committee, in favor of Plymouth church. Then came the consideration of the report on the sixth question On the two questions named the debate was long and ‘animated, lasting until nearly ten o’clock. In relation to the sixth question a nearly definite decision was ar- rived at. 1t was decided that if the Council shall, ere the close of the session, consider it needful that fur- ther investigation concerning the condust of Mr. r is necessary, either to the Congregational de- Domination or to himself, a committee shall be ap- pened by the Council to take the whole case in hand, Rear testimony and report its judgment. When that conclusion bad been reached the Council adjourned to this morning at half-past nine o'clock. “During all the evening session there was not a word of reference made to either the communication trom Mr, Moulton or that from Mr. Bowen. AMUSEMENTS. “GHB STOOPS TO CONQUOR,” AT WALLACK’S, _ Young playwrights may take consolation when they see Oliver Goldsmith's famous comedy, which was so dohghtfully acted and so well received at Wallack’s Theatre last night, for few plays ever met with more discouragement than “She Stoops to Conquer.” We Jearn that Colman refused it; that Garrick, though a friend of its author, would not accept it, and that it was only by the strong pressure of Dr, Johnson and other influential admirers of Dr. Goldsmith that it was finally produced at Covent Gardon, Tired of solicitations the distracted manager at last resolved to produce it, only to demonstrate that it was certain to fail But the play succeeded at once, and here, a hundred years after it was written we have the bashful Mr. Marlow making love to the pretty barmaid, old Mr. Hardcastle perplexed by the mysterious transformation of his house ito an inn, and Tony Lumpkin, as fresh and jovial as ever, playing practical jokes and getting every one into scrapes and out of scrapes, just as he upset his mother in the horsepond and | then dragged ber out of i, Here is the whole merry | story, ‘Comus and his Rout,” as bright, as gay, as young as e' though the band that wrote it is dust, though tho actors that first embodied it are disem- bodied now themselves and the crowded theatres faded into the shadows of the past, This certainly must com- fort young authors whose plays the Colmans and Gar- Ticks of thi day will not accept. A hundred years hence and they, too, may be famous. ‘So old a comedy does not need criticism now, It is | enough that ‘She Stoops to Conquer’’ is not like some of the ancient plays that profess to bé modern enough vo please our taste, but are really withered and weazen, and need roage and powder enough to make them pre- | Sentable to be the ruin of both managersand actors. | | It bas the Lyy! of all simple humor, perennial freshness, 1t is jastas fresh now as it wasa@ century when Dr. Johnson shook his wig — over it in laughter, and Colman fumed and smiled at once = the green room, because, although he & manager, he bad made a terrible fat prop et. That which is oid in “She Stoops to Con- quer"’ is only the costume and manners of the time, | which served to give a picturesqueness and remoteness | tothe scene Time has deepened the interest of this , a8 it tints the colors of a picture, which are righier when ripened than whe! raw, No medern comedy could go off with more brill- : / may 4 than did Tans well Known piece last night | The house roared over the situations an dialogue with fall appreciation. anrcnularteray The performance was very good. Mr, Wallack plays Marlow with fue humor, and his scenes with Miss Hardeastic, When that oui lady affects the airs of a bars pomtd were tall of ‘iss Ada Dyas, who made ber first appearance in ihe latter character, only needs more vivieny to be evtircly satisfactory, Thissame criti. cism might be applied with more emphasis to Mr. Steven. Ko whose comedy is not sufficiently gay, though graceful and intelligent. As Tony Lumpkin Beckett was very funny, and did not o temptation ir a part which offers that tem; to an ambitious comedian, Of course Mr. Jobn Gilbert Ft ui Ps i } a i average “the pe avery fhm hong Stee sete is undoubtedly a suc- attractive, and the actors were woes: | Fopeatediy ealled before the curtain ays GERMANIA THEATRE. The pleasant Jittle house over which Manager Newen- dorff presides, and whieh Is te the Germans 4 sort of combination of Wallack’s and Booth’s, mingling with the noblest dramas of Fatherland the most comical of which these members profess to conscientiously believe | church hag, with substantial unanimity, declined to do | side-splitting, uproartousty funny lustepiel, entitled “Der Veilchentresser” (Violet- Devourer) Notwith- standing the formidable character of the name as liter ally translated into English, the Boral ogre turns out to be only a military Don Juan, who flirts with every girl he meets, his sole token of affection being the bunch of violets which be presents to her, which fade as quickly as bus love. This worthy captain was impersonated with inimitable humor, dash and vivacious spirit by Mr. Merten, whose talents as a comedian will compare favorably with some of the | besten the Kaglish boards Mr. ‘took the part of a dignified commandant of a German and Mile. Cottrelly that of his daughter. Mila | made a very charming widow, into whose toils | Don Juam of the tale falls at last, by mistaking the violets of a real lover of the widow, to which is at- tached @ declaration, for his own. Mile, Rugenie Sehmitz agd Mr. Kesster, wno may be Lewis of the establishment, ey by bis funny From seererrnsi ofa drill Tue piece was received with poses laughter and every one who took part in it was called before tho curtam, the mother of the flirtation loving officer, regarded as the James THE OLYMPIC THEATRE. The management of the Olympic Theatre continues to pursue with satisfactory results its policy of furnish- ing weekly novelties in the matter of a variety pro- gramme and aiso to augment the same by an occasional long sketch or buriesque. The chief feature of last night’s bill was an extravagant burlesque of Julius Cwaar by the manager, Mr. Poole. It is not difficult to conceive of a situation in which any of the characters | of Shakespeare’s splendid tragedy might be made to move In a ludicrous sphere, especially when the dresses and surroundings of Cxsar and those who con- spired against him are in a large measure preserved, their actions end motives only being localized. Degrade Casar to the level of an overbearing ward politician, make Cassius @ hungry office-seeker, and Bratus, who lived and died for glory, @ mere “shoulder hitter;” surround them with scrambling Senators, and then let them fight the po- litical battles of the Fourth or Sixth ward after the stump orator’s dignified and manly plan, and you have @ good opportunity for distorting’ to a laugh able degree the conduct of even the best haved of Romans ‘his is about what has been done with the noble picture now in process of such successful representation at another house in this city. But the profane hand that retouched the tragedy has done more, for Brutus sings comic son; with the gentle rors the conspirators. even to Jean and hungry Cass! rs joimmg the chorus, to the general amusement of thé audience. The performatice aifords an opportunity for many good local hits, and ends with the startling tableau entitled, on the bills, a “The Roasting of the Body of Brutus om the Plains of Eauype Se SET So ve THE GLOBE THEATRE. A large house applauded heartily the interpretation fetes varlety programme at the Globe Theatre last evening. Quite a large company of well known per formers assisted in the presentation of the different sketches, musical and comic, Dutch ana Irish, that in part made up the evening’s entertainment, Rickey, end Barney now hold forth at the Globe; Bob Billy Barry, Hogan and Lord and other favorite per. formers are also of the company. Mr, Eugene Blitz offers to old and young a brisk and clever performance of bis Punch and Judy, and there are son, comic and serio-comic, sung by the ladies in fanciful costumes. The periormance last night concluded with an original comic pantomime entitled “Popsey Wopsey,’’ which has some merry scenes and interesting mechanical effects. About this time a ma- sical programme may be heard, embracing Patriouc airs enough to suggest the Centennial season and Washing- ton’s Birthday to the dullest of comprenension. THE TWENTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HOUSB, Possessing all the best attributes of a first class negro minstrel entertainment— and the public will ever wel- come one—the Twenty-third Street Opera house, where the lamented Dan Bryant was wont to shine has reopened under auspices that augur well for its future career. The performance giveny the California Minstrels last evening. was replete with every feature that could contribute to its saccess, and it is but just to state that a more enjoyable programme, with more tal- ented artists to carry it through, has not been pre- sented in this city for many aday. Mirth marked by refinement, vocal and instrumental selections of the highest order, scenes and sketches full with genuine humor, and, in fact, a flood of novelties abounding in’ all the racy and harm- less elements which go to make up that desideratum the public nowadays so eagerly look for, characterized the entertainment from beginning to the end. The frst part concladed with a capital dioramic illustration of Bunker Hill tn 1876, fac-simile of the bell of liberty, New York harbor and a tableau of the Goddess of Li! erty. The second part was devoted to the many specialties for which the numerous artists en were distinguished. The management, it is tend to keep a constant succession of novelties betore their patrons, and itis, therefore, almost unnecessary to predict the result. An amusing afterpiece, “Fun on the Old Plantation,” brought the periormance to a | close. Woop’s MUSEUM. ‘The attraction at Wood’s Museum last evening was a drama, entitled “Sharkey,” founded on some of the supposed adventures of the notorious criminal, and affording Mr. G. T. Nichols an opportunity to display is Versatile powers in three different rdles, As might Xpected, the situations were startling and the in- be cidents well calculated to enlist attention. Throughout piece were interspersed songs and dances, and altogether the performance seemed to give much satis- faction to those interested in sensation exhibitions. MLLE. TITIENS IN BROOKLYN. Mille, Titiens reappeared at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last night in the role of Leonora in “La Favorita,”’ after a short season of one week in Balti- more. A good house grested her second appearance in Brooklyn, and there was as much enthusiasm as could ‘be expected trom the statd and solemn deni: of our eister city, The cast was the seme as at the Acadomy of Music: in this city, and incladed: Signor Brignoli as” Fernando, and Signor Tag! letra. as Alphonso. Our commentaries un whe ndering of the work when i was sung New ork embrace everything necessary to be ‘said of last night’s perform- ance. Mile, Titrens shows but little wear after the hard work of the last month. Un Wednesday evening she is to sing in Newark, and on Friday evening and on Saturday she will appear at the Academy of Music. At the matinée she will probably repeat the rdie of Leonora in ‘La Favorita,” but on Friday she appears in a part tn which has not yet been heard in this country, Donva Annain “Don Giovanni.” | DRAMATIC NOTES. Jobn McCullough, the tragedian, appears at the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, this week, opening as Richelieu: Lotta is entering upon the fourth week of her en- gngement at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, and has added to her repertory the character of Topsy in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”” ‘SHIPPING NEWS): | OCEAN STEAMERS. | DATES OP DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK POR roe MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH :|4 Bowling Green :|72 Brondway 61 Broadw: 189 Broadwi }50 Broadwi -|15 Broadway 1.137 Broadway 7 Bowling Green wing Green 129 Broadway - He Bowling Green bbroadw: City of New York. | Republic. | Yietoria Lafayeet Hermann Greece. 13 Broadway o9 Brosdway reen. . Liverpool. . 15 Broadway ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTBRING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youn Herat has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘bee on board the Hmaatp steam yacht, showing while barn 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 a by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hrnain. Ba- Persons desirous of commanicating with vessels arriv- ing st New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HERALD news yacht, pler No 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- Bot incon- | comedies. was filed Jast might the attraction being © | livered. Duplicates are reonired, ALMANAO BOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. oo 0D $i BallGate.ns. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 21, 1876. "ARRIVAL BBPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD i omg op 9s ae ae Baltic (Br), P« » I Feb 10, yas nd paneengers 10 to RD Corte’ Ke ree 48 8, Biter lcberg: othe total 4, ‘ox Mon 8 61 1 ton a ‘Sremen ie Bn, Bristow, Hull Jan. 5 Sonth- mdse’ and rs to Chas L Wright vari ith heavy head seas, b inst, had severe hurricane from S! ies ad yoyeral lange bores, extending rtm la fa of e hal o 46 50, to lat 48 50, lon 52; Banks ‘hed strong head winds and high bead seas; dn ist 44, lon 51.50, passed a Bremen steamer, bound B. Stoamer Alps (Br), Williams, Savanilia, £0, with mdse and passengers to Pim, Pi & Co. Steamer Oanima (Br), Liddieoat, Bermuda Feb 17, with steamer Cl pa A Bos Benning. : Galveston Feb 13 and Key Week passengers to hd Mallory & Co. poh IT Lat 20 Sa, ho lon 79 55, passed brig Ab “fiines, Fernandina Feb I 7 14th ond Bort taped ‘TSth, with mdse an assengers to o HH Mali & Co. PSteamer Benefactor, Jo KO, 62 hours, with mdse and mo P Clyde & yay? iy Smee He ene of Pob Hope plane 13 ae schr on Bevid it To for ‘Havana: let 38, oa Uerpiet’ lon 71 80, ship Palmyra (new), from Buth, ca ie. for Balti- ark Alma (Nor), Woxolth, Liverpool! 42 deys, in ballast more, to Fone yee by Bacon, i lorrifl, Malags 26 days, wore raisins to D B Teartete Passed Gibralter “maiayard 10 knote,, Robert Murray, seamen, fell fet fem th the metinyas board ; hove the me to the wind, and ble, succeeded in savin lat 26 2 3 fon oe sai Nex changed signals with ky bark showing Vv; made oe name out to be Oamplone, one Cie eds Larsen, Lit 42 days, in ballast, to Brig Harry Virden (ot Taliegeiphist ig, Ons, ance days, Srith hemp. &c, to Herques & Co, Feb # off ye "rogreso tor Wea, ‘was tm comipasy with ahr’ Pareps, trom Brig” Faustina of Stockton), Connaston, Cardenas 11 ai ars rett, Son ote Charlotte, rating, Srseote! 11 days, with me 8, dare, with eae impson, & Oe of Portlaud), "Shoppard, Havana 12 Molasses to Gustavus Coombe; vessel to J 8 Schr John A Griffin (of Wilmin, dad via Daisy vy Breakwater 1 with Carson, Tet. rele sugar to S W Welsh; master, ‘Schr N'W Magee (of Philadelphia), Neamen, Fernandina 8 day ih Tambor $0.5 smee Hoss; vessel to NW Magen. Is bound to yer Tt J rei Bri 5 Tacksonville 6 days, with lumber Sebr8 W W Banned, Bannell, Richmond, Va. Ye Annie Whiting, Hi Hasek, Osea he Port Royal. Put in for «bi GATE. Passi TunovoH_ BELL Hf ern. * Btoamet Galeton, Waldo: York for Providence Sehr erent of the Morning, yi Beaver Harbor, NB, tor Ne an) Ames, Nash, Bluo Hill for r Waterline, Kelly, Ki ebec for Nar. Behr Millle Washburn, Lictlefiel feet 8 Virginia, Schr Morning Star, Higgins 4 Virginia, Rear Mary J Fisher, Otup, Newport for New Yor Schr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove tor New York. oe BOUND EAST. revenue cutter Grant, Fengar, New York for Newport, Eeoamoon Bruneonia, rege, Mee fark tor Portone, poigamer City ot New Fish, New York for New Bark lees Wilson, New York for New Bedford. Bebr dese, deer, Howard, Virgints for New Haven. CLEARED. Fae Pit eying Bn, Price, L Liverpool via Queenstown— Wateamer Bilen 8 Terry, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Josiah J Steainer Wm P Clyde, Ingram, Philade}phia—Jas Hand. Steamer Franconia, Brags. Portiand—J F Am Bhip Brothers Apap (Bn). Feungias Bristol, BW D Mor- in. bar eee Stetson, an Teepe sRimonne.& Raven, eye Star’ (Br), Asburn, Anjer for orders—¥ Co. PSE Gincodgs (Ge), Zoom, Tamdan—-pricall, Tuns & Oo, Bar chm Margherita (Ital), Mancino, Dublin—Funch, re Co ark Emolie (Ger), Doleke, Bremen—Chas Laling & Co. ark ial jor) Davidaen, Stettin—Lonis Tetens. Bark Li Syperrik, Stettin—Dill & Radmann. Bark Amelie (Fn) Parse, Marseilles—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Veteran, Gage, Genoa—Jas Henr; Bark Cleone, Sherman. New -Bediora—i H Swift & Co, Brig Teneriffe, Tracy, M —Jas Hen: jebris James Biiller,’ Parker, Santander Miller & Hough- “frig Adele (Br), Bissett, Oporto—Geo F Bulley. Brig ee jartlett, ‘Smith, Sagua la Grande—Sim RAS AJ Petting H ee 'pson, Cardenas—Miller “4 Houghton, Brig Kalu Matansas—F Talbot & Co. Brig ‘hon, opp St Johns, NF—John iton’s Son, eect Ea tie Ranger, Martin, Vera Crus, Mex—J A Joans **Sehr § F Seabury, Trim, Falmouth Ja—A H Solomon & ‘Sehr Minnie G Loud, Holt, seine ian! a bn ca Schr Geo Walker, Cole, Mata Miller & Hou; Behr Lavinia Bell, Aldtien. arecoe—B. BS enters. Scbr Frank Atwood, Bryan, Baracoa—B J Wen! Sehr one Kerns, Wilder, St John, NB—Heney & Perber. a ard iia B Floyd, Squires, Georgetown, SC—E D Hurl- nai ‘0. ‘Sehr Agnes! Bart Knight, Baitimore—Hicks & Bell. ~ Senr Estelle vd gy vir erate od ac sy EllaT ttle, Cravlord. Philadeip! oseph 8 Cot- Schr Isaac L Clark, Lake, Philadelphia—Evans, Ball & ‘Behr Sandolpbon, Hal. all, Boston—Chas Seur Sen Bird. Flagler, Froctooee Cerratigt & A Doyle. namie jas Faimer, ‘aimer, Stamford—stamfora Manufac ig Co. ely Llinois, Wilson, New Uaven—Cartwright & Doyle, Cleared Feb 19—Schr Darias Eddy, Ri jomingo City—F BH smith & Co. siataa pda SAILED, y, for Me a8), i *) ; Palestina, Kingston, Ja: 0 stadt acbre Anite, Cludea Bolivar rt Spain; Thos & Pillsbury, Matansas, yies at midnight, SSE. Barometer at sunset, 30.32 MARITIME _ MISCELLANY 8 AUSTRALIAN (Br), Povers, frofhi'Mobile for Live Poelade siglo har udder and rudder post op Fe 15, ta at 90, would yrooed ea-sopaic. ist inst, ‘where she demirtaperics seremnton plover acehaed ‘Ber alae, ‘was assisted off AM 2ist by steamtug Tecumseh, uninjured. * mene Sas is ‘Spitfire, and taken into Bermuda same day. * reports :—! ‘westward of Pang g B and had quarter deck stove Rey acreat down a the hoid; was compelied to Wheclsced sraruvere to save the vessel; the decks, sud forecaatis vethg fall of waters bad Md 40 Fun her cr todays before the wind to the westward Tat 28:24. N, lon. $050 W. LA vouse! of howt 4 to tons Womens ae wreck stu’ from all ap; 1@ vessel had not ay: in that condition ; fon 2, Int 1 12205" lon 36 49 W, spoke ship India (Nor), bound B; wished to be reported. vnaie Buaxano, (Ger); from 8 Domingo for, Falmouth, R, with a cargo of cofee, ‘was ‘votally, lost on tog Stion Fan BO: 000 Dag of: calles. were seved. cee ted ef Scar PL Rrcmanpson, from Matanzas for Philadelphia, before reported as aground on Lower Bulkhead Bar, Dele: ware, was assisted off AM 2ist, by stoamtug Tecumseh, un- ingerea. Scum Wannes Sawysn, trom, Boston, at Philadelphte and part ot deokload off Cape May on 6 18th passed « or and into the Guif aif Stream: on new, apparently of Nove Scotia build; no mame on boat neat pew, ore right oars lashed to ber twarte: . Scun W GB Mownr. from Calais. Me. for Matanzas, with lumber, put ito Nassau Feb joss sails, buat and erwise damaged. eon Fronxnce Maro, from Baltimore for Nassan, with « cargo, was totally lost on Marina Cay. Al nap ersion of {the cargo waesaved. badly aa ‘wes bulltcs Thomamon Me. in Yoru, from beh pi place she bailed, and registered 133 tons. ore at Cape Henl. 24 turned back and proceeded Kage V Arcare oipns Eas X Aree Omsnen Havana, ran ashore Fed 13 0n Ine w overboard some coal, Hosted eff aud pro- ‘voyage. Scun Seeas } Pamxen, of Mh regency from Me, Camden, NJ, Of fens is salore ou Rlotime: gus Bank; ceeded on Soun Giarw kb: Sik Reveals hoor Highland tad bad her Tights out her with 1200 fresh is @ total ‘and built is now full of water, She is of 54 tons, ashore at Jones’ Inlet Feb 18 was the Altce Virginia tor Boston, with oyste: lens oheteren by sung tM we potich TO fo MARINERS, The PH », of | 7 Even 8 oe Wallace, |g hy ny wi ent Suny. Bee New Red Fe out. Temltn during th at gaan abd had Bot bees re pli Fel SPOKEN, Ri from New York for San Francisco, Pry? aris eee. +4 feaoca en, rom Beaten for Port an Princo, Feb 8 ‘with te Unmed States, Che dame will be cabled to dils country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing trom French and Medh terranean ports will find the Parts office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing nows, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Avrwenr, Feb 20—Arrived, bark Margaret Bvans (Br) Hurry, Philadelphia, Sailed 20th, barks Old Dominion, Nichols, Philadelphia; Carotine (for), New York; 2ist, steamer Swftreriand (Belg), Jackson, New York (and passed Flushing at 5 PM). Butrast, Feb 20—Arrivea, barks Charleston (Nor), Svend- sen, Baitimore; Eleanor (br), Dunn, Pensacola, Bailed 20th, bark wlenralloch (Br), Waddle, United, States. Pea, Feb 20—Arrived, berk Dover, Hand, Philadel bhia. Sailed 20th, ship Chas Luling (Ger), Wicke, New York; barks Annie Torrey, Libby, North Americs; Freihandel (Ger), Wachter, New Orleans; Athona (Ger), Belmer, Phil. adelphia. Bonpsavz, Feb 18—Sailed, bark Raucagua (Pr), for San Francisco, Sen Bancusona, Pob 14—Arrived, brigs Eva (8p), Domenich, Charleston; Tres Dorites (Sp), Rieras, New Orleans; 16th, barks Pedro Gusi (Sp), Pages, do; Dirigo, Blair, Mobile. Also arrived 14th, bark Renom (Sp), Floret, Charleston; Paquet de Vendrell (Sp), Marsal, Savannah. Balled abous Feb 12, bark Fama @p), Amigo, United States. Duar, Feb 21—Arrived off, bark Diligentia (Br), Kain, Pensacola for Grangemouth. @uxenocx, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Golden Sheaf, Thomp- son, Portland, Mo, Sailed from the Clyde 20th, bark Doris Eckhoff, Hons, Ha, vans, Guascow, Fob 20—Safled, bark Alexander Keith (Br), Fisher, United States. Gunos, Feb 17—Arrivea, bark Napoleon (Nor), Christo- phersen, Pensacola, Hott, Feb 21—Arrived, barks Finland (Nor), Bjornestad, Darien; Fortuna (for), Christiansen, New York; Sage lor), Svendsen, New Orleans, Safled 20th, bark James R Boyd (Br), Baker, United Grates. Hamscra, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Auguste Terge (Ger), Drews, Wilmington, NO. Havan, Peb 20—Arrived, snip Jobn Patten, Wyman, New Orleans; bark Autocrat (Br), Hibbert, Charleston, Cleared 19th, bark David Taylor (Br), Atkinson, United States, 1b, Feb 20—Arrtved, ships W B Grace, Black, Ben Francisco; Ocean King, Freeman, do; Angerona (Br), Bacyogt. et ters Yooe (Get), Mauger, Now York; Na- tion: le, Sears, Savannah ; 21st, steamer Oberon (Br), Hanney, New Orleans; barks Gylfe (Swe), Engberg, Pen- sacola; Anne (Ger), Sivert, Wilmington, NO; brig Johanne @an), Andersen, Wilmington, NC (see below). Cleared 19th, barks Rio de la Plats (Br), McLeod, United Gr), Elam, do; brig Mary Gibbs, Whittémoré, do. ma Balled 15th, stéamer Lake Megantlc (Br), Battersby, Sailed from Pauillac 19th, bark Regina Coeli (Fr), Messoc, Francisco, DON. Feb 21—Arrived, barks Chapman (Rus), By- strom, Pensacola; Brodrene (Nor), Woolsen, Bull River, Lompompsrny, Feb 19—Arrived, barks Eunomia (Nor), Olsen, Baltimore; Harmonie (Nor), Jansen, do. Lagpox, Fen 14—Arrived, brig Marianna II (Port), Lopes, New York, Leouorx, Feb 17—Arrived, brig J H Lane, Shute, Balti- more. Newry, Fob 19—Sailed, bark Freidig (Nor), Berg, United States. Ovorto, Feb 21—Arrived, brig Avance (Nor), Pedersen, New York. Patenmo, Feb 19—Sailed, steamer Rayner (Br), Tarpin, New York. Pana, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Panola, Lunt, New York, Queunstown, Feb 21—Arrived, ship Lady Blessington, Brown, San Francisco. Arrived 20th, barks Mimi P (Aus), Thian, Baltimore; Se- rab Ellen (Bri, Main, Portland, Me; 2ist, ship Wm Wilcox, Killman, Baltimore. Also arrived 20th, 8 AM. steamers Parthia (Br), Watson, Now York for Liverpool; 21st, 114M, Celtic (Br), Thomp- son, do for do (and both proceeded), Bx1G0, Feb 20—Arrived, bark Arethusa (Br), Carey, Da- rien. ‘ Santaxpen—Arrived, bark Panama (Sp), Dominich, Sa” vannab. Srvcarone, Feb 21—In port, bark Albert Russell, Nichols, from Samarang, to load for Boston. ‘Trimste, Feb 14—Arrived, bark Assunta (Ital), Cllento, New York. Lrvenroot, Feb 21—The British ship Turkestan, Capt Brown, from New York for this port, which regently went Ashore at Port Madoo, {s still fast aground, though she is in ® somewhat sheltered position. Her master and officers are stilkon board. Her cargo consists chiefly of tallow, oilcake, Pour and cotton. Sehr Adelia 8 Hills, Gregory, from Pensacola for Liver. pool, which was fallen in with dismasted by the G Rodrt gues, was also spoken Jan 28 bythe bark Gylfe (Swe), at this ‘port from Pensacola, which supplied her with some necessary stores. She Danish brig Johanne, Cant Andersen, from Wilming. ton, NG, Jan 11, bas arrived here. She ced heavy woatheb and was obliged to jettison pars « icy cargo. FOREIGN PORTS, LAveKLaND, NZ, Jan 1—In port, brig Frances Lewey wey, UBC. Deo 23—A: bark Sim) go tesftctarae Ye Ween tranestns ~ McLeod (Br), Page, for San Fran- fey eo hsieek, are Lotus (Br), Curry, enauDA, Peb 4Gafled bark Lady Milne (Br), Michell, lance, By), Hill, Bt Thomss; y 08 20%, eta a Wits ington ; 12th, sche Geo y rem Mobile), + bior (Br), Martinique. In port Feb 17, barks Fiorence (Br), Mi from Mina- titan for , waiting orders; Si (Br), Whitehouse, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, ready; Elso richt (Ger), Watteborn, Jamsies Baltic, arrived 14th in distress; Mary Ann ng {Koh Koht: noor (Br), London, arrived 12th White, from Brunwick, Gs, arrived Ft ane server, Haskell rom La Have’ arrive Cavgores, Jan 16 bag Howden (Br), for San Francisco forks Janet Court (Br), For de: bark Lechgotl (0). do. ialled fram Seugor Send, ap > Laomene Br), Cassey, jew Yor! ‘Going down the river Jan 14, shi + at ane’ ip'City of Lyékiiow (Br) Chartered—Bark Niphon, Day, to arrive from Akyab, for Feb 19—Arrived, brig Elisabeth Winslow, bark Tamaris, north i Hatteras; eres: baie. tee Eva a Har inatk Lelions Pasetpons dp; baton hop, Gilkey, nort) do; Donne 2 lie Anni (fie A Brown, Collins, do; Kate ‘Carlton York. “rob 17—Arrived, brig Alex Ni P Prisca Apire, tig A nti MoE ete walte. Bev Sailed 1 st a te, Ban. baink, How 91 Stephen Bi ark, GrpaaLtar, Fob 1—Towed through the Straits, brig. Parker, Braekett, from Palermo for Palladelobiay sae Fe an 29, Sete Acadian (Br), Terrio (from New York), Donon, NE, Jen/ S_in port, bark agar BOE hers now Tork ercivee Dab Sh dias Re Havana, Feb 19—Arrived, brigs 8 For, York; Moses Day. Ordeby, “do; netirs Tange Bry, on anette Caavaste oe idee jo a Tiegh stouimer Columbus, Reo ‘to. it Sih, steamers Crni Tappabannock, hendleton, New rismas bark Wen Tere ier Oeten, Peso Nellie (Ber eod, north Of Hatteras; schts Pilot's ee, Eluriage, New York; Harry ‘red, Gardner, Pensacoi: Hautrax, NS, Pod 20—Arrived, brig Jane E Held (Br), Sailed 21st, steamers Raraiea (Br), Archer (from Liver- pool). Baltinrore: Beta (Br), Bormuds aad ae Tomes ‘Lyrrierox, NZ, Arrived, brig Rio Loje (Br), Miles, Port Townsend. Pe age ooag Jan 14—In port, ships Herald, Gardner, from se tease oe ers from ay gS Frank Pen- arrived Dee 24; bi ‘iron, Nich eg SS Be arrived Doe 2, a . rived Dee Bre eR beicnen Som pout, Inlet, arriv in 29, ships Formosa, Reynol Boston, eas ot ug BD, MeBride, unc; bark Ouvie Da Davis (sr); Cleared Des 2, bark Madame Demorest snct, Byd- neg Now, TR, bare Saar ee Seay ading Bons wa, 100, Sh Mrssin. Pn pak F Pi delle” (h nai). Todaro, sii afin i Palen: | ua Ka pars Feb Fr Abe ie very J Bonner, Bonner, for New York. & -raealy wig ldg the laine po es eae Carri ve se 1 Piel brine, Survey. tor ao,do; Eugenia, Veasie, for Ne - jontavIDRO, Jan 20—Arri: bark JS }, Ne 5 Poland, torload Yor Boson Arree Loner Liga Satled Jan 19, brig Cornel (Duteh), Zeren, Buenos santceg Dec 16—In port, schr Sadie F Caller, Web- ‘© return (destination havin, sarge darks Jonathan pee. ‘us (Ger), Brandt, San cisco. age 14, icocss (Br), Smith, for San Pran- ort. Carver, for Java Alden Bouse, Noyes, Phillipe, Healy, for San Prant entra gobs, WG R Mowry, Baton, from oat ee em pe ied, jattie G Hall, Can e tord, reper: fine Toe wean arrived ‘Lith ; 4H coat om Ran Francisco Via Rew Ualedote, Rom York tes Fh tes tate ca sebr Alruna, rived avout Feb 2, bark Lion a cee New it berks buera (BN, Benks, for Gaile rence g gees, ship Merchant (Br), Quinn, for Sam H Cartis, Curtis, for hed vin kMorrson, Lavender Chas ie Morriom, N' cts 31 Nuovo Mondo (Ital), Sava- a0 31—In 5 rove, for Philadel fot New York) ier” Gn borden pore Joe, AS. steamer, Coline, % York, arrived 2d, “tivo ta pore Feb 10 10-Sailed, brig Castiltian, Owens, Ha- 3 “eb Zi cArrived, big Minnehaha (Br), Bit 1l—Arrived, bark Canny Scott AMERICAN PORTS. patterns. Feb ©—Arrived, bark Jane A Palkenbarg, MieikeCieared. thio Prides Umberto (Br). Seott, United wing been | Coa ty id BP halipe Yor Hite Fork bane Aloe Crocker, ling Water, erent Jobneon; ‘oung, do; Ada Ames, Ames, cleared orge Appold, Hea d alteore: sae ras a! ape ot . Barker, Virginia; Jobnson. jesse Rayaen' Cionfue; gos; achr J'P Wyman, eee ee ‘tora, Liverpool. 44 ae re (Nor) Garibelal ii. Hawes ie: Bean a a Ashwood, St “sana py rb.. envodteng ‘eas t mer WL eines, James ew isa Walker, ‘Thomas, Crockets, do; L Sturtevant, Peon 8, do; L shaw, iar Moga tte Sige Urenny. Cleared—BSteamers Lou! ——- Foster, New You! | ee March. gee tae ten. Onn Seba ito, , Whoipler. Jeckusavil, Via to le fo Demerara. ch os Georgetown, 0. dee Edenton NO} uy oe Gm ‘aige, Haley, Wilv d, sehr Seotia (Bry. Reval; scht- pene bark Charlotte Geddes (Br(, Ninnes, Ln Sea Guill. Childs, B: iphia; Eiusie Ties Paillpas N New on 9 eee AatiNE, Pop rita hin Ill, Habb: aie HS, an inane EDGARTOWN, Fob, ase. peel etirdn New York for HNANDINAS ‘Treas i Thoraaike, Cushman, Feb sige echt Sarah A cee aeaona Wet pin Pated a Preble, from B: fom Breen froin me via Bybee fo Baiti timore een Wredos NEN ‘ilmin, soo Nichols aes fot NO, react Swansee gram (Br), ye ey st Jo chin, wiplubite Peake, "ile ington for do; Mi Stat Manry iL RIVER, Feb lt passed in, bark M: ol 2 PS sitimore ; ai Vit Ni Hendri Wim ab O ah AG lo cat ne senate halt BE ALT "Rairaron, Fob 16—Arrived, sehr Alice Hodges, Skin‘. ner, Soasteat Rosa & Adr Clay, ETOWN, Gant, Mobile. ‘SC. Feb 1G—-Cloared, schr Jos G Stover, schr Mary, Magee, Thom: onan for New gist—Arrived. bark. Magcie T Oarvill ve Glasgow (and sailed for Pensacola) ; pA dleton, New York. ‘Sailed—Bark Martner (B: MOBILE, Feb 21—Arri jeared WEST, Feb 12—Arrived, ee * well, Roberta, Seeing (2H brige promers ok D rosin ome Petting sons Goff, Havana; bark Braetsberg (Nor). Til loupe. dor 1ath—Sailed, Tih—ta & E Gardner (Br), manne Havre. wAchtasrOan, Feb 10—Sailed, schr Mauna schrs Saarbruck, Clark, and Oygnus, Steele, ready for sea, schr Ells M Pennell, Thomp~ ice. “Rew ORL EANE, Fob 16—Cle: welair, Eiteepoot tied Sienna Ler ata momar ohen L Beir Woodbury: Poors pum ~ Ih—Ol ohare (Br), saan Liyerpoa a Phat ur Ei son, Pent Pass-a-L'OUTRR, mot, Ruatan. Bark Osteria enthaper Wheaton, Galw: p asin, Be, Be Be barks cp Pog (BY), ifn a; Slelpner (Nor), do. ue n att Bo Bonnie, K nacenad (r¢ schr gation, Rangers. hed: ‘schr Mohawk, Sweeting, Rasen. fo, oe Fi pe Mobile fox ‘ance, ol ee Save re Bess Loa, Sane Royal Charli id 0 Grae, ol; darkd sen, do. 17—Atrivad, echr Carrie Jones, Dot- | , RSS Yarra Yarra (Nor), Bugge, from Havre, is outside; wile tried, ip DW Cha Befieg Steamers Bea alafcor @n, an a Paysant ; vchr B bes i 5 Rr AS Feo 21—Arrived, sehr ‘alice DW Chapman, Tukey, Grimsby; barkt =" 7a, street 2 Bcrantodg, Yor seein, Fed 19-Satied, schr TP Abell, Carr, New| York via Dutei ees Phebe sonra ale ‘Scranton, Mi mine Ezy Blisabech, Ceres, Ailen NEW HAVEN, Feb 19—Cloared, Sethi os Perry.) New ¥. ‘ork. PENSACOLA, Feb 17—Arrived, bark Emelie (Sw), P Mr 2) Harald woe (Nor), Halversen,’. ook ; eee B (Nor), Chariots w), iverpool; Const: Xara (Be), red, bk x ers Bull egret Bak Rordia’ (Nor 3 Son ee, dt rama Noweastia, Four ‘Rova AVHILADELPHIA, Feb Crowell, Boston Li 1001 ; Soe a 8C, Feb 21—Sniled, dine Cae 21—Arrived, oe tag a a “Farina,” Ellingsen, Martinique; Trafalgar (Br), Kratt, Lisbon bi Meg Hor Oliva Ej “Gardella aD), Hepoougt steamer, Ci off eo bee H Patter qeiese ‘orto Rice pe tertroes sseaabie Seams bingy ‘ye ‘ate te Harti Watts, Amsterdam vii Sethe eohre Ruste iia a Mas ‘acksonville. ate. rire New Orleans York; bark Wasama Delia 0 ¥: Norehce & Ea Senne me tnt sallow ; Vindicator, Doane, Ni a Cork or Falmouth; schr Apiowal Del, Fe 21, AM—Went to sea W tarvey, for Corks fchre Bennington, for Florence Shay, for palkhe: Fernan as before : Warret: oe wig ‘Arrived last ‘nigny—Schr’ Warren Sawyer, pi ‘trom PM—Passed in tor’ x’ Philadaiphia, ‘brig Octacelius (Br),. is order to Ponatetpble Douse, gent len P Fred Schr Me Steamer Ponce PORT. PClearsd ate Johnson. Anita, Owen, PROVIDE. lizabethport via Oliver, Hoboken; “B Detwiller, Grace, Sailed—Steamers Hi je pat senr Wm Tice, Tice, Wood’ eho an Alice Tod: amer Eleanora, Johns i a rs Fi Kewport: +e kely, New E Bayles, Wak acket for Philadel ter, Sherman, and bs Pertdante, ‘ioee tron Charleston; a 3 D. Me, Feb 21—Arrived, chr on from Piss bri St Jobn, NI ‘al ie New York; ride. i set! to load for~ zn arrived, steamer Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltix wiualied—Steamer Ameries, Billups, Savannah via Balti - bch ER eg bark La Plata. ponte, Boston; schr John S Detwel- - Pniledelphte "RICHMOND, Feb 19-Arrived, steamer Istec Bell, Law. Tap ans, America. ee. feb 21—Cleared, steamer Baltimore (Ger), "ibe olen Cleared: {sehr E L Dow. Daboll. New York, ‘Arrived—Sbi to Norfolk) ; Starr, do; Nellte, Nor Norfolk, and P T'Wil Grariestoa ; 8 19eh—, acienret shine ‘St Sonn, Scribner, 5 Vernon (Br), Burns, Lave Burrard Inlet and Southern Rights. Hi Hattie L Fuller, Phils Feb G—Arrived, barks PiTadeiphe ‘State We (Br), Carrie,. baa al Geo, Bengiedor?, Hall; brig Morey ay tae (8p). oat IVER, Feb 12—Arrived, brig Carolina, Gon- OCALA Feb 18-Sailed from , sche Narragansett, Shaw tom Philadslphie), Portiaad, 1%h—Arrived, sehr Olive New York. ‘th—Arrived. scht aan Aeli Smi Putades Gores, tyler, Ha Ns larcia begs eee ie Elisabeth, Randall, Portland for agp ook joboken ee a Pere, Katy, SiNevaRD HAVEN, Feb 19—Arrived, schrs and Treasure, New York for ee Ras ike eter tomer Foster Goals CRIs y Bae. Tist_—carrived, bark a de Verde Istand St areved ei scbrs Ann Dale, Bunce, For Tb eutied Sica sche H A Paull, Strange, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. pI ces tn Whe iemrernenreretncinet dos Hk oct OG rh SALE—A ee SLOOP YACHT, FITTED UP 1h Haterooge, and perfect! tenlar. ih Rideese host office box 1 heey in every 2 'S Cottage, 18th sty pret on Remand tela ne OR Ar CHEAP—A 8LO0P IN GOO! ‘NING. Boece ph pak KOMAN'S men te SALEK.—PADDLE AND P| ALLE: ee ships. river and Sound Steara a ereame he oA Ea. Apply to FRED. © SCHMIDT, No. T 3 Sirs p Ge aR DIVORCES OBTAINED ja srerrebere ‘ HOUSE Avoreen. FOR SALB—FOUR SLOOPS, SUITABLE FOR ‘tabing or oyster Wit WALL'S SONS, MISCELLANEOUS, we each, 13 Wott ete