The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FIRGINIA AND THR BIRTHDAY, A Grand Historical Representa- | tion at Richmond A VICE-ROYAL COURT BALL. para ee Brilliant Display of Centennial Costumes by Lineal Descendants, Rucumonp, Va, Feb, 22, 1876, ‘The birthday of George Washington was never cele- brated with more eclat and enthusiastic display than it has been in the capital of his native State on this anni- versary, occurring in the Centennial year of American independence, The neal descendants of the forefathers of Virginia and the historical representation of those who did so much to achieve the! liberty of our country are to-night assembled in the Richmond Theatre in a presentation of a Vice Royal Court ball at Williamsburg, of the time of Lord Botetourt, one of the Colonial Governors of Virginia, The inhabitants of Richmond and, indeed, of the whole | State are-interested and enthusiastic in this grand Pageant, and the theatre doors are thronged with crowds seeking admission as carly as Beven o'clock, The house was crammed pit to dome with the most brilliant assemblage ever seen in the building Despite the inherent democratic spirit of the Virginians, there was a palpable incli- ‘Ration on their part to boast that pride of heraldry not exactly in keeping with the ideas of this Centennial period. In the courtly colonial throng was discovered many a. youthful ‘blood’ and fair dame attired in the costume of over a century ago, who would willingly wear now the itle of “My lady,” “My lord,” “His grace,” or “His | Inghness.” ‘The opening scene was brilliant and re, tplendent, The theatre was never se magnificently decorated. The throne occupied by Lord Botetourt was draped strictly after the style of the colonial period, and on all sides were suspended wreaths and festoons, the flags of Great Britain and Ireland, There was the Cross of St. George, the Union Jack, the Mon and the unicorn, the Thistie, the Shamrock and the Rose; while promi ently visible also was the flag of our own country. It is impossible to deseribe or even mention the histori- tal relics that were displayed to-night, and they of | Mhomselves furnish asad and serious source of regret sbat Virginia’s Legislature refused to appropriate a paltry sum toward the exhibition of her own resources and historical reminiscences at the Nation’s Centennial. Among the historical relics 1 would especially:mention acup borne by Mrs. General Harry Heth. This cup ‘was carried by the mace bearers at the opening of the House ot Burgesses, at Williamsburg, by all the colonial Governors after the reign of Charles the Scc- ond, by whom the cup was presented to the colony of Virginia 1t is a massive concern of solid silver bandsomely engraved, and liberally plated with gold: {t bears the coat of arms of old England and the old, Virginia Colonial Coat of Arms. ‘* Virtuet et Labore Arent Ces publicae.”’ To this is added the coat of arma which Charles II. gave to the State when be presented this cup with the motto “ £n Dat Virginia guartam.”” fruly snch a valuable relic as this should be preserved | for the Centennial. There were innumerable other relics ef a century ago which it would be impossible to describe fully, Mr, Page McCarty appeared as a courtier of the period of Queen Anne, and wore a large pure diamond brooch and imitation diamond shoe buckles, which were brought over by his ancestor, Lord Clan Carty, who was Speaker of the Williamsbarg House of Bur- esses for sev: terms. THE COURT OF LORD nOTETOURT, A grand pageant of the old colonial times was repre- sented on the stage of the theatre before the bill com- menced illustrative of the reception of Lord Botetourt as Governor of the Colony. WISTOKICAL CosTUMES. Mrs, General Heth, the principal of the lady man gers, to whem great credit is due for the admirable soanagemen of the ball, appeared as Lady Cary ina dress try (ey ristening. It was of crimson brocade, Agured with bright fowers over a white satin peticoat. er husband, General Harry Heth, represented his ancester, Colonel Hetb, a distinguished English officer tnd an aid to General Washington. He carried in bis ee letters of regard and confidence from General ‘asbington (original), and on his waten chain wore a seal which the General wore and afterward presented to Colonel Heth. Goneral Heth,s uniform was copied from a portrait of his ancestor. Lord Botetourt was represented by Colonel R. B. Berk! lineal descendant. Ge Washington Bassett, of Hanover, a lineal de- weendant of the General on both sides, ‘appeared as Colonel” George Washingtou, and wore a sword belt , which formerly belonged to the Father of his Country. Lady Fairfax was represented by a lad: Aer pocket a love letter from General Washington, whom she refused to marry because her father said hat “Colonel Washington did not ri in his own woach,’’ The dress worn was over 100 years old, Lady Spottswood and Sir Alexander Spottswood were Pipers by lineal descendants residents of this tity. The: Huguenot Metilers from France. rs. Washington represented Mrs, Colonel George Washington, ber ancestress, and wore a dress the »xact copy of one worn by her. It consisted of a blue velvet dress, with a court train over a white satin peti- toat, Miss Rebecca Bramell, Thomas Jefferson's tnamorata, was represented by a young descendant, who wore the wedding dress of Mrs. Chief Justice Marshall. Colonel G, W. Bassett, who represented ‘Colonel?’ George Washington, has in his possession George Washington's family table and otber tamily relics, The tollowing lineal descendants represented distin- guished ancestors :-— Miss Lioyd as Mrs. Thomas Lee of Stratford. Miss Brooke as Mrs, Robert Carter Nicholas, all in tolonial costumes. Miss-Emma Chamberlayne as Mrs, Nellie Conway Madixon, the mother of President Madison, and the sreat-great-great-aunt of her representative ou this becasion, Mrs. Randolph Barksdale as Lady Peyton. Mrs. Drewry as Mrs. Colonel Byrd, of Westover. . Miss Douthat as Lady Gooch, attired in original cos- yume. Miss.Sallie Aylott as her grandmother, the daughter of Patrick Hoary, Mra, Dr. C. H. Smith as Mra Campbell, a colonial ron who was kept a prisoner by the Indians four jour a rt ‘Taylor, as nis great grandfather, Patrick leary. » James Mason Jamiesen, of Baltimore, as his great uncle, George Mason, of the Revolution. Philip Norborue Nicholas, of Geneva, N. Y., as Ro- fartor Nicholas. Ethelvert Fairfax as Lord Fairfax, of Groenway, his ‘eat great-uucle. ers Robinson as his great et, peaker of the House of Burgesses at the time of Lord Bolletonol’s administration. Captain Samuel Maccutbin appeared tn the r#ther Bnique costume of Chief of the Creek nation (Indiau), which it was thought was somewhat ante-culonial, OTURR NOTABLK COSTUMES. bere everything was so faulticss and resplendant it \s impossible to single out any special costumes, bat I will attempt to give some idea of what was worn on this famous Centennial Sccasion. Among the gentlemen, | would mention the costume of Mr. R. B. Berkley, who assumed the cb: acter of Lord Bottstourt, the Colonial Governor of Vir- ginia, He wore a suit of biue, embroidered, and trimmed with scarlet and silver. Mr. R. ba ond appeared as l’atrick Honry, the orator ef the Revolution, ina dress of dark greon, which at- tracted great atiention. Mr. K. D. Price was attired in a handsome costume of blue, of the ye of George Il]. Mr. L. T. Moore wore a laven colored suit, trimmed with cherry, whieh was very bandsome, and as he assumed the character of Charles I]. was greatly observed and ad- mired. Mr. J. B, Bland graced the floor ina gold em. broidered, wine-colored suit, which was very rich and — attractive. Mr. Anderson wore a wine-colored Colonial suit of the period of Queen Anne, Mr. M. and had on a dress of biue satin of the style ot George 1 Mr. John Booker,though an elderly gentleman, looked = 4 pte in & handsome suit of the period of rge Mr. J, M. Banister wore a beautiful dress of black vel- ‘vet and Eset of the period of 1740, Mr, H, T. Wickbam,a son of General W. T, Wickham, looked exactly the ‘ier of the time of George TT Jn & handsome wine colored court suit, ne r RK Kennon wore the Colonial court dress of George Mr. T. N. Page created a sepsation ina blae em- broiderea dress, which was said to have been made for the occasion of a court reéoption during the reign of her present Majesty, Queen Victoria. Judge E. C. Minor, who lost an arm in the last war, wore the Colonial Uniform of « colonel, and looked Bon 4 inch the gallant and brave soldier that he was 05% BE. B. Washi: ya was conspicuous in thi ‘eniform of alton 0 tet Dr. Koss was the picture of dignity in a black velvet courtsait of 1740, Mr, Bird Warwick had on an exquisite groen Ge enn he een of George IIL. Mr. JN. oa hy: += aed ead court suik embroidered with gold, from | rs old, which was imported to this coun- | who had in | wore dresses brought over by ,the first | ‘THE ADVISORY COUNCIL. CONTINUATION OF THE CLOSED SESSIONS—THE CHURCH GENERALLY INDORSED—SHALL MR. BEECHER BE TRIED AGAIN? At half-past nine o'clock yosterday morning tne Advisory Council met again at Piymoath church, with Nelson Dingley, Jr., ex-Governor of Maine, inthe chair, The regular order of proceedings was resumed, and the discussion of the committee's report on qiestion No, 2, as published in yesterday's Berawy, was continued. The question’ was vead by Dr, Dean, and tho speeches were rather a display of friendly differences of opinion on un- important details than expressions of positive dissent clusion, the report was adopted unanimously, though | there was, alter a seeming pleasant agreement had been reached, a somewhat heated talk in relation to the posi- tion taken by the committee in favor of the substitution ofthe “withdrawal of watch, care and fellowship” for “dropping.” In the later discussion the Rev. H. M | Storrs, President Porter, Dr. Dean, Dr. Bacon, Prosi- ' dent Sturtevant and Dr. Parker participated, but the lirst conclusion was adhered to THE SELECT COMMATTER, | ‘The Moderator then announced that a committee of nine members of the Council bad been appointed to harmonize the reports of the several committees, and make a final report of the results of the Council’s de- | liberations, and the names were neceptable to the | Couneil. Among them are those of President Porter, Ex ernor Dingley, Protessor Fatrcebild, Doctor Ba- con aud President Sturtevant, Question No. ‘3, as reported on by the committee and printed in the Henato, was then taken up and the re | port considered. Then came a consideration of the | other cases named in the other counts in the ques- | tion, such as those who absented themselves like Til- ton, Mrg. Moulton, Mrs, Bradshaw, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Rell, and others; what the proper course toward them should be? U On this proposition there was considerable discus- sion, which was participated in by Messrs, Sturtey Bacon, Dean, Storrs, Parker, Porter, | others. At lengt , @ vole was reached, and | there were only eleven votes cast against the Tule as- | sumed and practiced thus far by Plymouth charch, | ‘There was then read a communication from Plymouth church, requesting that there be given to Mr, Moulton jan opportunity to present any pew testimony he oar | have, whether verbal or docunfetary, anything whic! has not yet been made public; and the communication was referred to the Business Committee, ‘The Council then took a recess until two P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. Rev. Dr. Spaulding on the report on the fourth question declared himself strongly in favor of Ply- mouth church’s uction, and that, under the circum- stances, no mutual council should be called. ‘The communication of Mr, West was also considered and ruled out of order as not properly before the Coun- cil for sts serious consideratioa, Dr. Wolcott made a report in relation to question No, 5, censuring Mr. Van Cott. ‘The report on question No. 6 was then taken up. The committee suy that Plymouth church has done all that was required, but seeing that tho public and some of the churches seem to be not satisfied, the Coun- cil should present twenty names and have a comunittee of three selected to urge upon Plymouth church to sclect five persons who sbull try the case again. President Sturtevant suid that he feit that Ply- mouth had already done all that could be asked, and yet there was no doubt that there was a widespread lecling that something had been left undone which should have been done, It was felt that the committee should have examined Mr. Bowen and otber witnesses who had not been called, and also that further effort should be made to set the question among those of the us PiGeneral Brinkerhott was opposed to any further in- vestigation. He did not believe that any good could come of it A decision in favor of Mr. Beecher would, to be sure, be unsatisfactory to some, no odds how thorough the investigation might be. Without coming to any detinite conclusion, the Coun- cil adjourned until half-past nine A. M. to-day. At is believed that the Council will not reach the end of its work before Thursday night. THE ANDOVER PROPOSITION. THE ACTION OF THE CHURCH ON THE PLYMOUTH LETTER INDORSED BY THREE-FOURTHS OF THE CLERGY. , (From the Boston Journal, Feb. 21.) As an impression exists in certain quarters that the action of the church in Avdover Seminary, embodied in the letter inviting Plymouth church to unite in calling a council of investigation was hastily taken and not fairly representative of the sentiments of the church, your readers will be interested im the follow- ing exact statement of the facts in the case:— The church comprises twenty-eight resident male members, seven of whom are professors in the sem- ‘nary, and also by vote acting pastors of the church, Although the possibility of the action taken had been before the mind of some of these acting pastors for | many days or even weeks before 1t was finally re- solved upon, the frst meeting called expressly for con- sultation on the subject was held ou Monday, the 7th inst., and was attended by all the acting pastors ex- cept one. Five hours’ discussion resulted in the con- viction—strong on the part of flve out of the six pres- ent, the sixth hesitating—tbat it was their duty to brihg the matter before the church, Accordingly the next evening eight leading male members of the church were invited to meet the pastors for prelimin- wore present; but the seventh sent a note expressing Limsel! as so far acquiescent as to refrain from opposi- tion; and that one of the six attending, who had not Deen present at the preceding conference, read to the | meeting an claborate argument against the measure |‘contemplated. Again four hours and a haif were spent | | in discussing the subject, some of the lay members | opposing, some advocating, some hesitating. The next day such theological students as are members ot the church had the matter broached to them by three of the professional acting pastors in a colloquial in- terview occupying three hours. After the regular weekly church prayer meeting in the evening the sub- ject was formally brought betore the church, every resident member having received previous notice that it would be introduced, After turther discussion, ex- tending through more than three hours, the question whether the church would at once proceed to invite Piymouth charch to unite in convening the proposed | council was put, and passed by a vote of eighteen in the affirmative to one im the negative. Three members present were undecided, chiefly on account of doubt | Tespecting the expediency of immediate action. Of | tue six absent male resident members, ope—viz, the protesting professional pascor above mentioned—was eard from again in another extended written protest, one (also en acting pastor) was non-committal, one was contined to his bed by severe illness, a fourth, known to be in favor, was called out ot town, and the | remaining two Were tinderstood to be opposed. | Atan adjourned meeting “held the next evening the | drait of a letter prepared by a duly appointed commit- | mittee was submitted, and, after discussion, adopted, | At the opening of this meeting one of the three mem- bers who at the preceding meeting bad been unde- cided, requested that his vote might be recorded in the affirmative, thas raising the majority to nineteen one; While one of the six residents absent from meeting, and reckoned above as opposed to the measure, voted im favor of the letter. At a Subsequent meeting certain alterations in the Jetter were approved of and @ vote was passed respect. | ing the mode im which it should be Signed and trans- | mitted to Plymouth church, At each of these successive meetings held after the vote to take action had been pussed, recousideration would b been in order bad any member felt disposed | to move it, So fur trom there being any sign of such a disposition, one of the three at frat undecited cast his | vote in favor of the movement, as has been said, while ancther of the three accepted pointment upon the committee chosea to prepare Jet lu a word, theu, the action of the church was taken | ata meeting attended by more than three-tourths of all the resident male members, at the close of discus- sious, occupying, iu all, more than fifteen hours—diseus- sions in which the utmost liberty of dissent was in- | vited aud exercised, and by @ vote which, ip its final forin, stood nineteen in the affirmative, oe in the neg- ative, two undecided OF the mineteen voting afirma- tively all except one are graduates of colleges, and that ‘one was for years @ deacon im » nelghboring church. From this detailed history of the proceedings your readers can judge how little ground there 1s for criti- cleing the achion as hasty, irregular or antairly repre- senting the vpinion of the church, MOULTON’S SUIT AGAINST BEECHER. Oa Monday next there willbe an argument in the Supreme Court, Kings county, before Judge Dykeman, on the demorrer entered in the suit brought by Francis D. Moulton against Rev. Heury Ward Beecher. The oe will . represented by Generals Batler and Morris. For Mr, Beecher, Messrs. Shearman will argue tne case, in April, unless Tn the led the case can be tried defendadft’s counsel should appeal. a ver event the trial will be procrastiwated wll AN ECHO OF THE SCANDAL TRIAL, Yesterday the Law Committce of the Kings County Board of Supervisors met at the Brooklyn Court House to consider the justice of the claim of the members of the Tilton-Beecher jury for extra compensation beyond the $2 per day ordinarily paid to jurymen. They served on that historic case for nearly six months, at thereol, by reawon of their daily attendance tu the Uinty would not over-compensate them or over-tax the Kings county public, Their counsel, General B. F. Tracy, read to the committee an opinion written by H jam M. Kvarts, in bight that distinguished bari ext ‘te coustitution, and the Tilton- ‘@ right to demand compensation which the act provides, General Tracy series of questions on the Law Committee, and advocated ¢ herealter dedinive provision ought "to be made to Jurors who are de- tained beyond thirty = The commitiee will, it is beleved, recommend the payment of the exira com- pension, from the position taken by the committee, and, in con- | ary conference on the subject. Only six of the pastors | great lows to thoir business from unavoidable negiect | Court, and they claim that av allowance of $5 per any | compensation to | ject putto him by the | THE PACIFIC MAIL SCANDAL. ARREST OF RICHARD B. IRWIN FOR ALLEGED EMBRZZLEMENT—THE COMPLAINT MADE BY RUFUS HATCH—THE ACCUSED GIVES FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Balt. ‘The Congressional Pacific Mail scandal, which at one | time caused no Little uneasiness in the halls of national legislation in Washington, and which at the same time was the origin of Bill King’s uneontrollable desire to find a $10,000 bill in Canada, is again before the public, | invested with now life and energy, and bidding fair | im the language of the stage to have along run, The | Prime mover in the revivification ot this remarkable | case is Mr, Rufus Hatch, who seeks this time not Con- gressional committees but @ court of law wherem to | develop the sctence of the lobby as alleged to have been practised in Washington in behalf of the Pacific Mail subsidy. Tho immediate object of Mr. Hateh’s wrath is the former San Francisco agent of the com- pany, Richard B. Irwin, who was arrested yesterday upon a warrant iesued by Justice Bixby, based upon an ailidavit by Mr. Hatch, charging him with the embéz- zlement of large sums of money. ‘THE SUBSIDY FUXD, The readers of the Hxraxp will remember that Irwin was summoned before a Congressional committee of investigation during the month of December, 1874, when he testified to having received from the Presi- dent of the Pacific Mail Company the aggre- gate sum of $750,000, which was to he ex- | pended in procuring the renewal of the gov- | ernment subsidy to the line. In the course of thatinvestigation thé names of certain members of Congress, lobbyists and others were mentioned, and they were believed to have received money to influence or assist in the effort to secure the subsidy. The money was drawn by Irwin in checks, deposited in various banks and subsequently paid out as occasion | called for it. There were six checks drawn, one for the sum of $650,000, the other five being for $20,000 each, At first they were made payable to A, B, Stock- well, who was then President of the company, and de- | livered to Vice President Bellows, who took them to the President's room. In a few minutes he returned nd informed the Secretary, Mr. Johnson, that they wero to be drawn to the order of Irwin, This was accordingly done and the original checks destroyed. Tho new checks were sub- sequently paid to Irwin on his indorsement, Mr. | Johnson testified that he had no knowledge of the | transactions involving these amounts, and that there were no entries in the books that any part of the $750,000 was returned. On the 2ist of February, 1872, the Board of Directors ratified the resolution issued at A previous miceting, authorizing the President, in his discretion, “to employ counsel and incur such other expenses a8 may be necessary in connection with measures for an additional subsidy now ponding betore Hehe Had Alter this the money passed into Irwin's ands, The recent examination of W. S, King, who was Postmaster of Congress at the time the money was | paid out or used by Irwin, gave additional light on the mystery attending the ‘disposition of the ‘Subsidy | Fund,’’and it is believed that the arrest of Irwin on j Rutus Hatch’s complaint grew out of these rib | ments, This latest phase of the case will undoubtedly | lead ‘to important results, as it will give | | i opportunity for the introduction of considerable | new evidence, as it is a criminal prosecution, Whether the revelations will eflect men hitherto unsus- pected, or whether the “subsidy moncy” will be traced'through the hands it passed can only be de- termined by the examination which begins on Thur: day. Atall events the arrest of Irwin calls new at- tention to the old Pacitic Mail scandal and will render it | the absorbing topic in Wall streot during the noxt few days, THE WARRANT issued on Monday afternoon and placed in the hands of Detective Elder of the Central Ollice. After some littic difficulty the detective succveded in learning the stopping place of Mr. Irwin, who only re- cently returned from Europe. It was in an uptown Fifth avenue mansion, Yesterday the officer, armed with the warrant, proceeded to the _ place. As he neared the house he saw the ob- ject of his search coming down the stairs, accompanied by anelderly gentleman. Approaching Mr. Irwin the detective called him aside and exhibited his warrant, of which the following is a copy :— State of New York, City and Cor New York, 14:— ‘To uny constable = policeman othe clay ot New ‘ork, greeting. —Whereas complaint on oath has been made before the undersigned, one of the police Justices for, preservinis the eace in "the raid city, by Rufus Match, of No, on’ or about the ark avenue, that. ay, of York, tu the. county af the city of ing aclork, agent of servai chard B. Irwin, he of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company, did feloniously € | Doxsle and ‘ouvert to ‘his own (use money, the property of said ‘company, to umonut of” $700,000" amd other large sams; Irwin at the ‘timo he received said 'mone} @ clerk, agent, or servant of said company and whic! weived by virtue of his employment as such agent, servant, fore the said complainant has prayed that the said PI d and bound to answer the therefore, in the name of the people of the w York to Command you, the said constable or and every of you, to appre the body of the forthwith brin; me at the r the suid : dire fon under tay hand aud seal ells Slsvday of Fobroary, ¢ yeur of our Lord 1876, B. H. BIXBY, Police Just THE PRISONER took his arrest in the coulest manner possible, merely remarking that he hoped it was not too Jate in the day to be taken to court, so that he might give bail. Irwin’s companion, 'who proved to be his father-in-law, was’ then acquainted with the litle episode, “Alter consultation Irwin suggested that they adjourn to the Fifth A | | Hotel, whence they could telegraph downtown to one | tain if the court was still in session, ‘This programme was carried out, but Lhe answer came back that the Court had adjourned. ‘The party then took a carriage und dreve to the residence of Police Justice Bixby. The Judge wus found at home, and in answer to) Mr. lrwin’s anterrogatory as to what Dail was required, said that’ bonds—to the amount of $50,000 were necessary. The prisoner | thereupon sent word of bis arrest to his friends, and within a short time several arrived, Mr, Robert G. Dun, of the firm of Dun, Barlow & Co., was accepted as his bondsman to the amount of $50,000, the Justice setting down the examination for Thursday afternoon next at four o'clock. The necessary papers baving been duly signed, the prisoner was released from custody, He subsequently retained ox-Judge Fullerton as his counsel OBITUARY, MRS. HENRIETTA WILSON. Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, wife of Mr, W. G. Wilson, of No, 28 Kast Forty-eighth street, New York, died sud- denly yesterday at the residence of Mr. John Boylan, | in High street, Newark, She was a sister-mslaw of Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve, and went to Newark with Lim to listen to his lecture at Association Hail the pre- vious evening. During Monday evening she was seized with a congestive chill and partially recovered, but had a Felapse during the night and died at hall-past soven o'clock iu the cptamned HONORABLE HERBERT BELL. A despatch from Halifax, Dominion of Canada, under date of 22d inst, reports the occurrence of the death of the Honorable Hervert Bell, President of the Princo Edward's Island Legislative Council, M. A. ¥, DIDOT, YRENCH PUBLISHER. A cable telegram from Paris under date of 22d inst, reports the death of Ambroise Firmin Didot, the well koowa ~~ publisher, He belonged to the fa- mous family of French printers, which came from) Ambroise = Francois Didot, who died the 10th of July, 1804, Ainbrotse and his son and other members of the family, including the gentleman now decet |, have done the most eminent services in the sk od of Improving printing and the arte connected with tt, BEV. FATHER ADAMS. To rae Epitor oF Tus Hxratp:— In last Sunday's issue of your Iuminous paper I no- Uced an article headed | whose name | St. Vincent de Paul's church, Brooklyn, E. D. that he well deserves the title heroic to be attached to his name. To save the life of a fellow being from the pitiless waves, and that, too, at the serious hazard of losing his own, deserves no small amount of praiso, He did it, it 1s true, as an act of love, but not that love which is begotten of earth, but that Jove which is in- stilled im the hearts of the pure as the dew of heaven, upper air, onward to (he thrqnpe of heaven, where ona true record is kept of every novle action, Such only, L am sure, was the motive of the good priest in snatch. ig from the awful deep, and a mage awful future, the poor lady who sought to put 4 band in her own de- straction by jumping into the East River off one of the ferry boats on the 11th inst, But a generous public, which 1s mever, asarale, un- mindiul of those who bave deserved well of their foltow | men, Will not, I ain sure, allow the present occasion to pass by without substantiating by acts, more cloquent | Phan Words, its appreciation of this brave and never-to- | Mestompotten clergyman, who did Bot consider | im: his station too exalted 10 ogres of the public, noble action. Hopmg that this small tribute of mine will be followed by numerous others, in Mr, Edivor, emain, yours Prd vct yg 199 North Sixth street, W! | what is related of him I should fully concur im saying | which in all the springs of its aeuon peers only ino | CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. Pawama, Feb, 12, 1876. Local polities are as yet without any disturbing fea- tures, A NEW LOAN PLAN. Colonel G. M. Totten is now en route to Bogota to Perfect the loan of $3,000,000, which the Panama Rail- road Company is willing to raise in England for the Colombian government on the security of the $250,000 annual subsidy, payable by the company to the govern- ment, WAR AVERTED. ‘The threatened war, which would have embroiled at least four of the Central American States, has been averted, On the 23d ot January a mutual disarma- ment was agreed on between Guatemala ana Salvador, which, if faithfully fulfilled, will be a great relief finan- cially, agriculturally and humanely to all these States. ‘The proceedings of the Diet of Confederation are not yet made public, GUATEMALA, The coffee crop of Guatemala promises to be largo; that of Costa Rica will probably be under the usual avorage, SOUTH AMERICA. The attempted revolution in Puno was radically ex- tinguished, Perola has not yet put In an appearance from Chill. THE MONETARY SITUATION. ‘The financial situation has not improved. Don José de'la Riva Aguera passed through this isthmus on the Sth inst, to replace Dr. Pearo Galvez, the Plenipoten- tiary of Peace to England and France, who has been requested to resign. Mr, Aguero’s mission is chiefly to renew and complete negotiations for the Peruvian loan, INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES, The transfer of the nitrate establishments from pri- vate hands to the government is being effected, and it 18 hoped that this measure will help the revenue of the country. POLITICAL NOTES. ‘The Carson City (Nevada) Appeal does not see why Conkling would not be a good Presidential candidate— for the republican party. Congressman Hiester Clymer, of Pennsylvania, ina speech at Reading, on the 12th, expressed the opinion that before the expiration of ten days the demgeratic members of Congress will come to a substantial agree- ment on the financial question, This will be a good way of celevrating Washington’s Birthday. The Harrisburg Patriot (dem.) states that ‘the repub Means of Montgomery county have fired the first gun for President by instructing thoir delegates to the State Convention to support Governor Hartranft as Pennsylvania’s choice for that high office. As Mont- gomery county is the home of His Excellenoy it will not do to treat this action asa mere empty compliment on the part of his neighbors.”” ‘The Indianapolis Sun (greenback dem.) says that Governor Hendricks is straining every nerve to secure Judge Downey the democratic nomination for Gover- nor and that the Judge isa bard money man. Why not? asks the Evansville Journal (rep.) he had Mc- Donald elected to the United States Senate, and where could a harder money man be found? Colonel A. J. Kellar, of Memphis, described as a wide awake newspaper man, bas just returned from Washington, and is of opinion that Washburne, tho present Minister to France, is the coming man for President on the republican ticket. The Evansville Journal (rep.) thinks there will be a good many worse guesses than Colonel Kellar’s. Tho Evansville (Ind.) Journal (rep.). avers that “Washburne has not been identified with any of the mistakes of Grant's administration, or of the party with which he has always been identified, and this will count strong in a close canvass, In taking a prophetic view of the political situation it will not doto Jeave Washburne out.” 1t is stated that Boss Shepherd, of Washington, puts Conkling, Blaine and Morton forward as the Presiden- Ual candidates who have the best chance. The Congressional contest in the Third district, West Virginia, between Messrs, Hereford, Walker and Kenna is opening lively, itisremarked as somewhat singular that not a re- publican paper bas thus far nominated Bristow for the Presidency. The Worcester Spy is at least one excep- tion, ‘There are forty-seven lodges of the “A, O. U. W.” in lowa. What’s its other name? A correspondent of the Lewisburg (Pa) Chronicle (rep.) remarks that “Ponnsylvania’s own James @ Blaine can be forgiven for moving eastward to satisfy his wifo’s louging for her native home, and would make a good Vico President, with achance for President in due time,"” As a matter of contrasts, the following, from the Ogdensburg Journal (rep.), is rather suggestive:— “Bristow has no difficulty whatever, aided by republi- can officials, in punishing the members of the gigantic Whiskey Ring. Barlow and Phelps had no difficulty tn punishing the members of the Tammany King. A republican Legislature had no difficulty in impeaching the old Tammany judges; but when the great demo- cratic reformer, Governor Tilden, takes the fleld to destroy the canal thieves no one gets hurt, No wealthy raseal is deprived of his liberty and no one loses his estate, Asareformer Tilden is likely to bea greater terror to the taxpayers, whe mast pay his expenses, than to the canal thieves, who are left in quiet pos- seesion of their plunder.”” ‘The Cincinnati Commercial (ind.) says that “Blaine has knocked down the democratic cob house, but bas not erected a republican temple.” But how about the | democratic White House? THE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. At the annoal meeting of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company held in this city to-day the following officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year:—rresident, Samuel Sloan; Secretary, | Andrew J. Odell; Treasurer, Fred H. Gibbons; Man- agers, William E. Dodge, Moses Taylor, George Buck; John I, Blair, Rufus K, Graves, Sunon’ B, Chittenden, Joba Brisbin, George Bliss, Percy R. Pyne, Wiliam Walter Phelps, James Blair, Wilson G. Hunt, M. Mas- sey and A. L. Dennis, MORE MALFEASANCE, On Monday evening the Paterson (N. J.) Board of Al- The case f March. those for Thomas Bromley for malfeasance in offi will be tried by the Aldermen on the 3d Bromley’s alleged offences are similar to which Commissioner Hand was convicted, LONG ISLAND. The Lalance & Grosjean Manufacturing Company are already making preparations tor rebuilding thoir man- | ufuctory at Woodbaven, a force of men having beens | put to work to clear away the ruins ofthe burned baild- ings. Mrs, Thomas Vassa, of Jamaica, was engaged in wash- ing on Monday, and her littie boy, about two years old, was playing about the kitchen. She lifted a boiler of scalding water from the stove, turned it into a tub standing upon the floor, and while she was putting the boiler away the boy fell into the tub head first. He ‘was so badly ded that he can hardly recover. funtington to have the oys- y mapped out and leased to par. fair rental Lt is understood that ives desire this, A PATERSON CHARLEY ROsS, Justice Benjamin Doremus on Monday night rescued from an unknown mag, about two miles from Paterson, bly carried off ina wagon against his will, Thg kid- happer escaped The little boy, whose name was Jobn- on of William P. Hudson, of Mill street, Paterson, man told him be wanted bim to go to work on in. When the lad retused and tried to | getout of the wagon the man only drove the taster, | The boy was enticed into the wagon by being asked if Bat tor his cryimg so bard as | ny Hudson, | he did not want « ride, doubt have been carried olf, HAND'S RETURN TO PATERSON, | After numerous unsuccessful attempts for release on writs of habeas corpus and by similar legal delays, ex. ‘Tax Commissioner James Hand, of Paterson, N. J., who was arrested a weck ago in Richmond, Va, was yester- day mort it will be remembered, ran away to evade sentence on & convietion for malfeasance in office. There was great citement upon his arrival, and hundreds of the best citizens in ees caliod to see —_ Prog men neat been more ia an 19 generally popu bape dermen presented charges against Tax Commissioner | N. J, alittle boy nine years old, who was being forci- | to attract Mr. Doremas’ attention the boy would no o. | oll, Nov No one would like to see bey heeged pine ar id yet it ts bel J ixon wi tence he 's r eee ac adort will be made to have sentence mitigated’ SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK YOR THe MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH ‘Steumer. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Ureen [Spowita Bowling J green 161 Is tS Browdway 37 Broadwa; 7 Bowling Green 50 Broadway roen, B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youre Hendy bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘use on board the Heratp steam yacht, showing white barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tuins of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of tho Hxwatn, ‘xg Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- tng at New York can do so by addrossing to such vessels, care of Hxnatp news yacht, pier No 1 Kast River, Now York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, HIGH WATER, Senay Hoot. Hellates.-. 643 545 morn 6 08 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 22, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THK HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Idaho (Br), Guard, Liverpool Feb 9, with mdse engers to Williams & Qui nnan Feb-19; with mdse and passengers to W R Garrixon, Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, Charleston Feb 20, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Feb 21, 6 AM. 25 miles BW af Cape lookout, passed steamer Knick: erbveker, hence for New Orleans;'3 PM, Hatteras light bearing "WSW, exchanged siguuls with stonmer Brashear, do for do, Brig Lewis Clark (of Bangor), Snffth, Morant Bey 2d 18 days, with pimento to G Busset vessel to Il W Lo Schr Northern Home (of Canning. NS), Van Maken Man gnibo 18 days, with coffee to Sehuilinsky & Co; vossel Peniston aC ‘Sole Mury Nowoll (of Philadelphia), Davidson, Clenfuegos urne Sehr Mi 16 day ith sugar to Tucker & Lighibor amen G Drew (of Belfast, Me), tt, ‘Jacksonville 9 days’ "with lumber to Drew i Buckie; vesssl to m Nchr Uirien t Smith, Libbey, Jacksonville 8. preg with lumber to order, ‘Sehr Jamestown, Hyer, Richmond, Va, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Sener City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fal! River for New York. Steamer Galates, Walden, Providence for N Seur Emma (Br), Crosby, St John, NB, for Sebr Martha Innis, Newcomb, Bath for’ New York. Sehr Louisa A Johnson, Mulden, Portland, Me, for New ‘ork. ‘Fehr Chas M Rogers, Mayo, Providence for New York. Sehr Khode Island, Rackett, Sag Harbor for New York. SchrJ J Lindsiey, Kockland for New York. Sehr GL see Ray 8 bg rpad sutuek ket toe Row, York. Sehr J Pete ‘New pe for Georgetown, DC, Sebr i Stowe, Manson, Bath for New York. mee "Bath for BOUND EAST. Ste: Glancus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Stoamer Tillie, Ewing. New York for May Lends ‘Lendon. CLEARED. Steamer Giaucus, Boarse, Boston—b F Dimock. SAILED, 8 mc avert Aes ora: Kestrel (Br), Rio Janeiro; rtlett, | YY oo ans Ann ‘alike: meee Cinde Pillage Memeile (Ger), Bi cr Fey oe Willian, Wina as midnight, SSW. Barometer at sauset, 30. MARITIME MISCELLANY Purser Henry Reyes, of steamer Alps, from Aspinwall, ‘Will please accept our thanké for favors. Suir Ariaxtic (i). Mellin, from Lobos, for K ashore to. the south Lobos | Islaudon the $7irul ait, | and would probably be total wreck. Baux Corowo, Hoes, from Liverpool for San Francisco, n 23 in char; second mate, and re: rf s before nrrival the captain. suddenly at- tacked the first mate and fired two shots at him, wounding hhim twice in the head. Up to that time they had been on most irleudly terms, ahd the, ocearrence led to, consulta tion being held by the second ird mates and the boat swain, They determined t the captam to his cabin and make for Callao. Am amination held on the captain has proved that hi le will aceordingly be sent to the United States. The first mate is rapidly re- covering from his wounds, Banx Parwos, Nichols, from Hull for Valparaiso, hes been burned atvea; crew sa news was tele; no sferteer ee gy a They 3 vs 735 tons register, was built at Bucksport, Me, in 1809, and hailed from Newburyport. Buic Evtex P Srewanr, Miller, at Philadelphia 22d from Sagua, had lower topsail torn to picees during the SSW ee the 15th Brae! while lying at the Breakwater, ™ ston House jals seized from the brig 218 ci; a elon, this city from Valparaiso; and 3 bottles of iller aad part to Avna Lyons, from Parker's Head for Philadelphia, ich put into Portland after being ashore, having Snished repairs proceeded 22d inst. Scun Cavony, from Rockport, bound south, put inte Port- in. Part of the pene steward of the ves- land 22d leaking, and has gone into drydoek. Dene ALLEN IL Brows, Bradley, arrived et New Haven of mainmast, mainsail and #1 froin Bridgeport, with loss ched. Dantes Comstock, formerly of New London, was re" cently sold at Key West for $2,000, Scan Cuariorre, which was cast ashore on the beach New Inlet inthe early part of this mouth, has beea floated and taken to Smithville, NC. stax Bute, which wae ashore rrived iu tow wt New Bedford 2Ist, Scur pei Basson, before reported sun« off Cape Cod, wont to pieces 2 ‘She was Insured in Provincetowa. Quick Pa! Roston F tons of ice, and arrived making the round trip i wt Lrtnont, Feb tl—Mesare the shi altima yesterda) Vetweon this vessel aud th mating the avout three weeks tv tinish repairs. tered coueerning the sinking of the selr Geo Henry by the Appold, with damages placed at 1,00 ‘The schooner will be raised in # fow days, , Hoxowerv, Fed 4—The er City of San Francisco, from san Francisco, was nero reef of Kandavu for six hours on her wn, bi Ship Marianne Mottepanan, of at Harwichport, ts manded by Cant dE Hathaway, of Wareham recently clit Alice Bell, She is to ue rendy tor sem about the 4th of une. LauNcuxp—At Newburyport 224 inst, bark Obed Baxter, 900 tous, from the yard of Geo E Curriet, She will be towed to Huston, where sho will be rigged and titted for sea, Obed Baxter, alter whom she is named, is to commuand her, WHALEMEN. nae Shae Jan 15, be 16, bark Gon Scott, Robbins, of w naked at Momaidin Jan 20, bark Rainbow, Logan, of XB, an a ere ‘Arrived at Naveed dau 2 “tip Calin, a, Chase, NB, with an oil since Sg ship Niger, aoa ne. “a. Sith ouD bole sp olt ‘or at M ae Soe wit oral, Marvin, NB, arrived Roy y nerd cata ones lone ory Lewis, Nb, ptt coabe Be Ping ns ae NB, with 190 ro! ‘since June. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmastors are intormed that by telegraphing to the Henao London Buroau, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No 46 Fiect street, Loudou,” of to the Paris office, addressing “Bounott, 6L Avonue do \'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Europess aad Kastern ports of American and ali toteiga vessels trading with 460 bbls sp ‘Milton, Fuller, with the Tuited States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi torranean ports will fad the Paris office tae more economies} and expeditions for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axstenpam, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Julia Fisher (Bn), Barlow, Savannah. Axrwaxr, Feb 21—arrtved, brig Abby Clifford, Chase, Baonos Ayres, Buwston, Feb 21—Arrived, brig Sunnyside (Br), Lindsey, New York. Bancxtona, Feb 14—Arrived, brig Segundo Romano (8p). Ceresus, Charleston; schr J Simonson, Crawford, Mobile. Arrived 16th, brig Joven Mario (Sp), Isera, Charleston. Dxat, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Mandal (Nor), Ericksen, Pen- sacola for Brem Farmouri, Feb 22—Areived, ship Antelope, Chanoy, 8am Franciseo, Ginnarrar, Feb 14—Arrived, brig Angel (Br), Piory, Bow ton; schr Minnie Repplier, Steelman, Philedelphia for Pa lermo, &c. Mavaex, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Plashlight (Br, Card: New York. Ltvunroot, Feb 22—Returned, schr WH Keeney, Beers, (see below). ip Edgar (Br), Brown, United States, Loxpos, Feb 21—Arrived, ship Jobn Starr (Br), Ryfkogle, Calcutta; 22d, dark Garibaldi (Ital), Vigilanta, Philadel phia, Cloared 22d, bark Lyman B Cann (Br), Cosman, United States. % Livourxa—Sailed, bark John Gibson (Br), Dodd, Roston, Movittx, Feb 22—Arrived, steamer Circassian (Br), Smith, Portland for Liverpool (and precedited), Mxsstna—Arrived, bark Olifton'(Br), Snow, New York wit Lisbon; brig Cassiopeia (Br), Pettis, Cardiff. " Patexno—Sailed, barksJobn Hammett (Ital), Philageh ; Professor Schweigaard (Nor), Clausen, do. Queenstown, Feb 22—Arrived, barks Manin Cichen (Ital), Cardiglia, Baltimore ; Speranss (Nor), Nielsen, do Souruametox, Feb 22-yArrived, bark Hawthorn (Br Pinton, Pensacola. Also arrived 22d, steamer Donan (Ger), Bussins, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Surgups, Feb 22—Sailed, bark Byron (Nor), Ohristiansom Philadelphia (not sailed from the Tyne 13th). SantanpeR, Feb 14—Arrived, bark Panama (8p), Dom! nich, Savannah (before reported without date). Sailed from ——, bark Vaikyria (Br), McQuarrie, United States; Lucile, do Lrverroot, Feb 22—The American schr W H Keeney, Capt Boers, hence Feb 12 for Demerara, has returned to port to reinforce her crew. A seaman was blown overboard: ‘The mate attempted to rescue him, and both were drowned. A ferryboat to-aay was blown against the Guion steamer Montana, which was anchored inthe Mersey, The ferry- boat was considerably damaged. The Montana was only slightly injured. Loxpon; Feb 22~—The Washington, for United States, has put back to Nantes with damage. ‘The propeller Willdock, arrived at Hayre from Octeville, spoke Feb 15, in lat 47,1on 21, the dismasted schr Adelia 9 Hills, from Pensacola for Liverpool (before reported). She had lost all her boats; was proceeding under jary masts, FOREIGN PORTS. Caxcao, Jan 23—Arrived, bark Colomo, Howes, Liverpool for Suu t Franetaen Geo Miscellany); 20ch, ship B'P Choney, sei san aa, iis Reclproctty (Br), Jones, Pabellon; 2oSailed, steamer Austrian (Br), Ritehie, bark Nellie Mood: Hatirax, Feb 2 verpool, Livnroot, Feb 16—Suiled, steamer Lake Champlain (Br), Bernsen, Baltimore. PAxana, Feb 12—Sailed, steamer City of Sydney, Dow (trom New York), San Francisco vis ot Arenas. mimroan, Feo bn, port, brig Valentin New York 15th: schrs St Orel: Tathed ot Pallnelpat fe iM AMERICAN PORTS, pret ADBXANDRIA, Feb 21—Arrived, stenmer John Uibeon* POSTON, Ped 22-Arcved. stguimer Johns Hopking Tt lett, Baltimore; ere lence fuegos: Sei oe Greeny rat iphatte, ae ‘Jackson Ang a, Maya Fe MORE, Yo a Arrived, steamers Wm gray owen Boston: ‘Octorara, Reynolds, Now York: sehr Adri: rill, .4—Steamer Wm Woodward, Young, New York; bark (Nor), Ludd, bea io Feb 19—Arrived, schrs Lemuel Hall, Tripp, Bos pester eg Porat fe 5 hud Douglas Haynes, Adams, Boothbay, to load ie ed ¥ att Arrived, gene Stephen Morgan, Haines, Boston, t¢ New Yor! led—Sehrs Ett x Barter, Barter, Cardenas; Bill or b 2U-—Arrivea, schr Condova, Wilson, Alem DARIEN, (ia, Feb 17—Arived, brig Najaden (Ger), Hane "Cleared 18 Pieuli, barks Grant os inet, Birrow. Ve ports 1 iy ie oneness CO ed Keuitltes Cardi EDGARTOWN, Feb 19—Arrived and sailed, scr Amelia, Lowe. Baltimore for Boston, CUth—-Areived, schr American Chief, Snow, New York for trom De alk via Charlest jatrived-~Barks Atlas (Nor), seeking; Zio Lorenzo (Ital), w York, for Norfolk. be "RIVER, Keb 2—At anchor in the stream, schr Dt Franklin, from New York for Dighton. VESTON, Feb 21—Arrived, scbra Luola Marehison, Sonen New York; EmmaL Cottingh: am, Steelman, Balt mo je arod —Shij eae Leland, Li SKCRSON VILLE, Wo Cleared, ai - sohra Tener Mar, fe New tore JA Freeman, Bermuda phia; Rote Epp NEW ORL! Donald, Wittaiag Below. 18tn, Ini Tart ' Hend for Staten Isl Bath Yor ti mn, Del: Hunice Rich, Jenkins, Nirginte (pot in lor modical advice for the mate and ater’ Curtis, Puine, Boston for Virginia (and sailed 21s Satied—Schr Alice Seranton, Lathrop, New York for New ford. 2ist—Sailed (after sennetion 19th), sehr Newport, Miller, a a eee ris ary milés, Rayton, and Mary Sanda set . iy Provi ior New. pales ‘Cores, ‘Alley? J Gurney, Gurney, and Allen Gurney, do, ees ‘Arrived, schrs Bertha, Weeham sire ina ta ie \d for New Y § < '» Point. NEW HAVEN, Feb Sree PO one Joho Brooks, Fox, Pavonia, Schr A L Leech, Leech, Ne prort enon, Lye sc atived, ania Northwest, ‘San Francisco Hayden, and Freeman Clark, Dwigh Caroline Read, Seymour, doy Ae eptuad’ Wurm ae) Coee Cleared— Pe ORT TOWNSEND, Fe yee ae Em merete Honolul or OnT GAMBLE, Web ia —Arstvnd, darks James Cheston, Swanton, and David Hoadley, Kohler, San Francisco. Lag eee Feb 21—Arrived, bark Gallix (Nor), Ham rdenasi sehe Carrie Weyer, Poland, town, Ot, wycleared— Baik Osear (Nor), Norberg. Nieuwe Diep; seht art rlewns. vara irs tone Faous tne (eel, PE pay pre sty Martinique; HHILADELPHER, Fob 23-Artived, Doane, Black River, fdas sebrs Sallie B, Pinta, Dix, Arecibo, Sat iad, Rest L Richardsan, Hart, dors Sieve Ga; J B Atkinson, ‘Endsor. P brook, Jones, Bath; MT ‘York. Li Del, Feb 22—Salled yesterday, PM, bark Capa een Phan ia Arrives ived today. steamer Albemaria, , New Yo Ww or Laahenster: AS, eb To Aeaved, Sehe ertle (Be), St Am do. ured, schr Gleaner, Phi pie Behe Anna Lyons (from *Y KOVIDEN K, Feb Whitin: 's Heed), Philadob eit oie bens ‘steamer grant ae Se ee ase led—Stoamers Berks, Sai onenaty Joboe Repke uate ont iat: Pettis, Kobbii ‘ eee ras iho the eat erp, Ope 9, N Wood’ te lond for Port Reval 14—Arrtved, ship Commodore, iis Amato, asetin, Depart roast il et i rae Taylor, ereman, inj Ore; SisEety, brig dovephiae. im, Coos ale Be sip Rormerane ihe), Collinge, Liverpesl, =, L piensa Howtand, New York; Trojam Astoria iverpool, wna ok: Feb ¥—Arrived, bark Isauc Jeans, Boyling Francisco. |, Feb 18—Cleared, schrs Albert per eee vet Paes cen aie, See vi Ireiand, Balt RSET, Fob eons orc lL oe rived, scbr CL Lovering, Lathes Pert Sotaven fee Salem; Bes Fist, aud Sedona, Rockport, Me, tor New ‘W Hupper. 7 y Weoree we. tor tor Fernandine; and No Light, f ste orrin 5 York: Mary Standish, Calais for WILMINGTON, en 19-Cleared, sehr Bmma Baveock, Babcock, Muiladelphia, ‘aaa ted AND PROVEDLER oe river and Sout ves Roan ge fod Ste Yachts, &e. Apply to PRED. Mawan st: } . Hinton, for semorens cosas, without publiel Bal everywhere; no change aaulh meutee ites, M. HOUSE, Attweney, 14: HOMAS K. AGNEW, nant Grocer, Ten, Coffee a everybody call a aad