The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1877, Page 12

] / ; } : ; ; ; SPECIE PAYMENT. Is the Treasury Able to Redeem the Legal Tender Notes in Gold? PRESIDENT GRANT’S MESSAGE. Desirability of Making the Paper Currency HOW IT MAY BE DONE. Hopeful Views of the Financial Situation of the Country. emer Wasnixotox, Feb, 3, 1877, The following is the President's Message on the sub- Ject of the resumption of specie payme! To Tax SexaTe ap House ov Rernesextatives:— By the act of Congress, approved January 14, 18' “To provide for the resumption of specie payments, the Ist of January, 1879, is fixed as the date when such resumption 1s to beg. It may Bot be desirable to ix an earlier date whon it shall actually become obligatory upon the government to redeem its outstandicg legal tender notes In coin on prosentation, but it 1s certainly most desirable, and will prove most beneficial to every Bilary interest of the country, to the day when the paper circulation of the country and the gold coin shall have equal values, Ata Jater day, if currency and coin should retain equal values, it might become advisable to authorize or direct Tesumption, 1 believe the time has come when vy & umple act of the legislative branch of the governinent this most dosiraple result can be attained, | am Strengthened in this view by the courge trade bas taken in the last two years and by the strength of the credit of the United States at home and abroad. THR COURSK OF TRADE, For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, the exports of the United States exceeded the imports by $120,213,102, but our exports include $40,569,621 of specie and bullion 1 excoss of the imports of the game comnmodities. For the six months of the present fiscal year trom July 1, 1876, to January 1, 1877, tho excess of exports over imports amounted to $107, 544,869, and the imports of specie and bullion cx- seeded the exports of the precious metals by $6,192,147 in the same time. “WRALTHY INFLATION,” The actual exeoss of exports over imports for tho six months, exclusive of specie and bullion, amounted to $113, 737,040, showing for the time being the accu- mulation of specio and bullion in the country amount- ing to more than $6,000,000, in addition to the national product of these metals for the same period, a total increase of gold and silver for the fix months not far short of $60,000,000. 11 1s evident that unless this great increase uf tho precious metals can be utilized at nome in such # way as to make It ‘mn some manner remunerative to holders it must seek a foreign market ag surely as would uny other product of the soil or manufactory. Any logis- tation which will keep coin or bullion at home will, in my judgment, soon bring about practical resumption and will add the coin ofthe country to the circulating medium, thus securing a healthy ‘‘inflation” of a sound currency to tho great advantage of every legit- mate business interest. GOLD FOR THE YOUR AND A HALP PER CENT BONES. The act to provide tor the resumption of specie payments authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to iusue bonds of either of the descriptions named in the fact of Congress approved July 4, 1870, ent 1 “An act to authorize the refunding of the nh. ional debt” for not less than par in gold. With ‘the present value of the four and a balf per cent bonds am the markets of the world, they could be exchanged at par for gold, thus strengthening the Treasury to meet final resumption and to keep the excess of soin over the demand pending its permanent use as a circulating medium at home. Al! that would further be required would be to reduce the volume of lega; sender notes in circulation. A YOUR PER CENT BOND SUGGESTED. To accomplish this 1 would suggest an act autnoriz- ing the Socretary of the Treasury to issue four per cent bonds, with forty years to run before maturity, to be exchanged for legal tender notes whenever pre- wented in sums of $50, or any multiple thereof, the whole amount of such bonds, however, not to excced $150,000,000. To increase the home demand tor such bonds I would recommend that they be available for deposit in the United States Treasury for bankin, purposes, under the varjous ‘provisions of the law re- Jating to national banks. I would suggest further that national banks be required to retain a certain per cent ‘of the coin interest received by them from the bonds deposited with tlie Treasury to secure thoir circulation, LIMITING THE SILVER CIRCULATION, I would also recommend the repeal of the third see- tion of the joint resolution for the issue of silver soin, approved July 22, 1876, limiting the Bubsidiary coin and fractional currency to $50,000,000, I am Satisfied that if Congress will epact some such law as will accomplish the de- Bired end suggested, they will give a relief to the coun- try, mstant in its effect, and for which they will re- ceive the gratitude of the whole people, U. 8S. GRANT, Exgcorive Manstox, Feb. 3, 1877. PUNISHED. POLITICIANS SENTECES OF CONVICTED EX-COUNTY OFFCIALS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Witkxsuannn, Pa,, Feb, 3, 1877. Thero was great excitement here this morning over the sentences of the convicted county officials, who have been at large for some time past awaiting the decision of the court in their several cases. The list embraces both democrats and republicans, and their chances as to what would be their ultimate fate has been the constant theme of discussion among all classes, especially with tho politicians ever since their con- viction, The chief siuner was James M, Courtwright, ex-Coonty Treasurer, who pleaded guilty, in September lust, to an indictment — charging bim with embezzling a large sain of money, | the amount not being definitely stated in tho indictment, but subdsoquentiy shown to be nearly $20,000, as this sui was refunded by Court. wright uy after bis conicssion of guilt, VOR PARTY PURPOSKS, Courtwright 18 a republican, and to-day one of the ts urged by counsel ‘in his plea for a Bereitul wentonce was that immediately after Courtwright was instalicd in office he was bovieged prominent membors of luis party to do just what he tp order to ruise {unas for pout joner was Sentenced on two indi ing the tunds of the State to one year and three mouths’ imprisoumoent on each charge—a total of two years and sx months—in the County Jail, Owing to tho tact that the amount of Lis embezzie Ment Was not stated 1m the indictment the Court could potadd afine. Courtright is very highly connected bere, and bis sentence is a matter of special sorrow in bis ta A DEMOCRAT IN THE SAME Neer, Andrew J. Williams, an ex-County Commissioner and a democrat, who pleaded guilty lust week to a ciarge of extortion while in office, was fined $100 and ¢ the co#w of prosecution, His companion, Gersbacher, ‘also an ¢x-County Commissioner, 18 now serving out @ sentence in the County Jail. CLERKS AS CONSPIRATORS. T. M. Nagle and Patrick Lynch, both ex clerks in the Commissioner's office at the time of Gersvacher’s and William's administration, and who had pieaced guiltyto four indictments of conspiracy to deiraud, ‘were cach sentenced in the aggregate to four mouths iumprisunmeut in the Vounty Jail and to pay a ine of $1,626, and the costs of prosecusion, A DEATH SENTENCE. sul purposer, The ments for embox- [By TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.) Witxwsaanre, Pa., Feb. 3, 1977 The Court here to-day passed sentence of death on Thomas Campbell for the murder of @ man in Carbon- dale on the Fourth of July lasy PILGRIMS TO ROME. In imitation of tho large party of prominent Catho- Hes, who left this city two years ago on a pilgrimage to Lourdes and the Holy See, upward of 200 Canadian eiizens, accompanied vy six Canadian Bishops and a Pel of clergy, propose leuving from this ity next _NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1877—QUADRUPLE SHEET. EMBEZZLERS CONVICTED. TOO PREE USE QF COBPORATE FUNDS LeaD I PENNSYLVANIA TO THE PENITENTIARY. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Porravitus, Feb, 3, 1877. The courts here having disposed of the Molly Ma- quires have had leisure lately to try othé® criminals, and this week has been occupied with two embezzie- ment cages, in both of which the accused were young married men of social prominence and bright prospects: iu lite, In both cases the seductive influence of wine, women and song was tov strong to be resisted, ana honor, home, lite and social position were Hung away for evanesceny joys. In February, 1876, it was found that the accounts of Joseph F, Den- gler, cashier of the Pennsylvania National Bank, of Pottsville, were ‘a good deal short.” He owned to baving wrongfully taken about $2,000; but a carefal examination of his books for several years back showed thathe was a defaulter in the sum of over $8,000, His method of taking money was to suppress or overcharge checks and he!p himself to tho differ- ence 1m cash, He bad little or no detence to mako and was couvicted by ajury. o A CHANGE OP RESIDENCE This morning Judge Green sentenced bim to an imprisonment of two years and two mouths 1 the Eastern Penitentiary. Dinglees who has borne up remarkably wel all along, was aluost crushed by bis sentence, and wept bitterly. His brother, Ch aries H. Dengier, ts President of the Mountain City Bank, of Pottsville, and be bas other prominent relatives, und the remem. brance of his bright past life will make the felon’s cell all the barder to endare. BUILDING ASSOCIATION SWINDLED, In the early part of 1876 Henry D. Boos, tho Seere- tary of the Citizens’ Building and Loan Association of Shenandoab, coniessed to the directors that his ac- counts were sbort. He had been embezsl- ing the association's funds for“ several cars, until =ohe = had got Detind about ‘000. By ingenious devices he had covered his tracks 80 woll thut be had not been found out, but he hud got tn so deep Nually that he despaired of deceiving the ‘Auditing Committee any longer, und therefore made a clean breast of his guilt, Boas had beeu beid 1m tne highest esteem dy the most enterprising business incn of Shenandoah, and they were loath to brand him as a felon; but he could not repay the stolen money and he was urrested. JUSTICW SEASONED WITH MELOY. He was tried betore Judge Pershing, and the jury returned a verdict this afternoon of gullty in manner and torm as charged, with a recommendation to mercy. Boas’ method of operation was to resell shares that had been withdrawn from the association and which ho should have cancelled, and to pocket the money paid 1m on tecount of loans, instead of turding 1t over to the treasurer, A CHALLENGE DECLINED. New Havey, Conn., Feb. 3, 1 At a meoting of the Yale University Boat Club to- day it was unanimously voted to decline the challenge of tke Coruell Club to row the winner gf the cight- oured race between Yale and Harvard. The main rea- sons given were, tirst, that Cornell retused to row against Yale at the Philadelphia International Regatta, aud conld not be induced to enter a crew there, although strongly urged by her graduates; and second, that it was Yale’s purpose to tmuintain ‘tho race with Harvard free from all interference or udditions, YALE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION. New Havey, Conn., Feb. 3, 1877. Ata meeting of the Yale Football Association, it was unanimously voted that Yale should refuse tojoin an ussociation consisting of Harvard, Princeton, Columbia aud Yale. RACES AT GILMORE'S. The programme of the sports at Gilmore’s Garden 1a8t night consisted of two trotting matches, a pacing and a running race, a fut man’s foot race and ‘a chase for awite.” Tbis last was a representation of Indian prairie life in light scenes, and was a romantic affair, quite a la Buffalo Bill, The first race was a trot- ting match tor $100, mile heats, bost three in tive, aud was won by’ W. Gallagher's brown gelding Frank in three straight beats. This was followed by @ pacing race, won by Peter Manee’s Julius H., and a trotuing matcn for $250 between Myron Perry and Bay Billy, which was easily won by the former in 243%. A running race tor $25, balf mile heats, suc- ceeded, and, small as the stables were, it was the best event of the evening, one of the heats being run by A. Garson’s Gerald, carrying 120 Ibs, im 1:04. A fat man’s race, which was 4 most laughable afar, was won by Pat Daly, tho time berg too tast to be taken, RACING ON ROLLERS. A large number of spectators, mostly childron, were assembled at the Brooklyn Rink yesterday afternoon to witaess the girls’ and boys’ races, which have lately become so popular. In the girls’ race there wero ten entries, the course veing about a fourth of a mile, or three times around the Rink. The prize, a sliver medal, was won by Miss Ida Halsted. Following this was the boys’ race, In which there were twenty en- tries, The course was a half mile, or seven times uround the Rink. The first prize was won by Yuncan Harding and the second by R. Constine. THE DIAMOND ROBBERY. ‘The police havo not yet succeeded in arresting the lame man, McCann, who played such a prominent part in the robbery of $15,000 worth of diamonds obtained trom Mrs, Lynch, Mr. W. A. Bates, who hax been spoken of im connection with the case us (he man who introduced MeCarthy to Hand, haa been much an- noyed by the circumstance. He states that ie simply introduced the two men tn an off-hund way one day when they happened to meet in his office. ‘This is the only way In which Mr, Bates 1s concerned in the busi- ness. “A BAD BOY. _ Jn the Court of Special Sessions, yesterday, before Juages Smith, Kilbreth and Dufy, Patrick Moran, a boy of filteen years, was arraigned ou the charge of attempting to drown P. H. Christy, a boy of nineteen years, by pushing him into the water trom pier No. 27 Fast River, From the evidence it appeared that the boys had a dispute, und Moran becoming very an- gry, rushed at Christy, who was standing on the eage of the pier, and pashed him overboard, Beyond a ducking and some sight bruises, Christy was unin- jured. Moran was sentenced to six months in the House of Retuge, TRKOULLES OF 'LONGSHOREMEN. Henry Nelson, a messenger, mado affidavit in the Special Sessions Court yesterday that the prisoner, B, Tracy, was one of a purty of striking ‘iongshoremen that assaulted him on Thursday last. Ho was on his way at the time to a ship to which he was carrying u parcel, The ‘iongshoremen stopped him at the foot of Carlisie street und demanded to know if be wus going to work along shore, He replied to the effect that it wag hone of their business, whereupon they knocked him down and beat him, ' The prisoner was foaud guilty and sentenced to three months in the Peni- tentiary. A WORTHLE iS CHECK, Alvert J. Couch, of Providence, R, ., was brought up yesterday at the Washington Place Police Court, charged with passing a worthless check for $75 on Onxey 8. Barker, of No, 1,465 Broadway, Couch was beld ior trial in default of $: THE SEEGER SUICIDE, John Seeger kept a grocery store at No, 468 Ninth avenue, and has always bud (he reputation of bemg a peaceable, hard-working man. Of late, however, his business prospects have not been very favurable, and he has been given to fits of melancholy, during which he nas frequently spoke of taking his Ine On Friday night) he was missed by his Iamily, and on a seurch being twatituied pe | was found in a corner of his sture, stabbed to the heart with an ice-pick, Ho bau evidently shipped away, in @ moment of depression, and, having taken résolution of killing bitoself, he seized the only available Weapon at hand, Coroner Croker yesterda; made an investigation into the case whicu elicited these facts, NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. Albert: Memorial Guide t Mesnrs. Jauses Middlomuass & C burgh » Edinburgh. (Paper cover.) 0. 18 South Bridge, kdin- of Naked ple. xyption stuif, acount « of hig expeditions, Aiwstrated.) Messrs. i « ig York. ) Messr urper & Broth Tho Papney and the Civil Power, (Rt. W. ‘Tho: essrs, Harper & Brothers, New York, aia A Princess of Thul novel by William Blaek,) Messrs. | youth. POSTAL AFFAIRS, ‘The amount of mail matter sent from the Post Office yesterday consisted of seventy-one bags of letters and Binety-six bags of newspapers, The steamer Celtic carried 24,138 letters, tho Victoria 2,194, the Weser 26,231, Clyde 4,295 and San Salvador, for Savannah, 630, Six hundred and eighty-four registered letters were carried in these mails and $114 5 extra foreign postage collectea, ; The deposits for the week were:—January 29, $8,400; January 30, $9,000; January 31, $8,700; Feb- ruary 1, $11,600; February 2, $7,900; February 3, $11,530. Total, $57,430, y pes H. Marr, Acting First Assistant Post- muster General, is pow in the city, and has inspected the Post Office und all stations, under the guidance of Postmaster Jamea This venerable gentieman has been connected with the General Post Office forty-six years, and visits New York for the tirst tume. ‘The music dealers of New York havo been in the habit of vetting their sheet music prmted in Europe and receiving it buck by mail, #o as to avoid the pay- ment of ten per cent duty thereon, By an order trom the Collector of Customs about ten bugsful were sent from tbe Post Oflice to the Appraiser’s stores, and the duty chargod thereon, MONEY ORDER BUREAU. During the past week there were paid 14,442 money orders, representing $122,477 75; 1,200 were tesued amounting to $21,190 89, and $187,406 wore disbursed in payment of Postmastors’ drafts on letters of credit account Surplus money order funds to the amount of $245,978 02 were received from Postmas- ters: 86 orders were cortilied to Germany, the beuellciaries of which will receive therefor 54,083 marks and 73 pfennings. Nine hundred and twenty- Six orders were despatched to London, whose total ‘alue represents in steriing £2,907 14s, 4d. From Germany 1,064 money orders were received, aggregating $24,473 74. The British orders received were 722 ib wun. ber and amounted to $15,822 18, The total money order transaction at station D, which does a larger business. in this line than apy ten others, for the week just past, amounts to $3,316 39, over 500 orders having been paid, aggregating $5,035 93. The little steam engine which replaces the old electric machine runoing tho belt upon Which the ceriified money orders are trans- mitted from the examimers to the paying tellers bas proved u great success. ‘HE CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY. The charter clection of trustees and officers tor the Brooklyn Children’s Aid Society, No, 61 Poplar street, took place at that imstitution last evening, The fol- lowing gentlemen were re-clocted by ballot for a term of five years, ending in 1892:—Messra, H. B. Clafin, 5 B, Chittenden, W. W. Wickes, S. V. White, Henry R, Jones. The following officers were also re-elected for one year:—Henry R. Joues, President; Charles A. Denny, Vice President; Altroa T. White, Soc- retary W. W. Wicks, ‘'reasurer, The xecutive Cominittee comprise the tollowing:—M, Snow, Chair. man; Allred !, White, James L. Morgan, James R. Taylor, Alanson rusk, J. Ernest Miler, Olin G. Walbridge. ‘he society has existed ' for ten yeurs, and notwithstanding {ts crippled finances has given shelter und food to 8,955 uillerent boys in that space of time, for the nominal price of ten cents anight. The list of benetactions are as follows 1,415 children have been sent to good homes iu country; 4,162 children sent to good homes im city; 5,460 giris taught on the sewing machine mothers and children gent to Seaside Home articles of clothing distributed to children; 3 lodgings furnished to street boys; 908,934 meals {ur- nished to the hungry; $40,719 recoived trom the boysdn part payment lor their food and shelter, About 75 street boys are lodged there now, PRISON REFORM. In tho free course of lectures for the peopleat Cooper Institute, Rev. E. C, Wins appeared last even- ing to a crowded house to speak on ‘Prison Reform,” He referred to experiments mado by Alexander sta- conochie, a captuinof the British navy, in Norfolk Island, 4 placo containing a population of 1,500 souls, composed of tho worst criminals sent out from the mother country. From his und others’ experince he derived the conclusion that criminals could not be reformed against their own cousent, nor without their active persoual co-opera- tion, ‘To secure that it had been shown to be necessary to hold out to the prisoner hope of a free living, hopo of future wealth, hope of respect and influence, hope of forgiveness and hope of hea As a founda which to build such hopes, th he held, nec to have wages, attending a ingness to carn them, ‘Take away the hope of reward {rom talent, learning, @kill and industry, aud you paralyzed them ata blow. Believing thus,’ Maconociie devised a system of marks, the operation of which in prison should be the game as that of wages outside, the largest number of marks for good conduct giving the prisoner tho earliest release, though @ certain proportion of the marks went only toward increasing the prisoner's comforts while in prison, On rotiring from bis experiment in speaking of the value of his system Maconochie suid :— “TL found the sland # turbatont hell; 1 left it a peace- ful, well ordered community.” GERMAN ‘TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. At an adjourned moeting of the German Teachers’ Association of New York and vicinity, held lust evon- ing at No. 15 Stanton street, the following officers woro elected :—Charles Koril, President; Paul Bender, Vico Prosident; G, Straub, Treasurer, and R, G. Tl, Sec. retary. The constitution proposed by the committee appointed at the previous mecting was read and diss cussed, The question of its adoption was laid over ull the next meeting. A STABBING AFFRAY. O’Brien’s *‘Morgue’’ is a liquor store in Mott street where are retailed beverages of a quality calculated to excite pugnacious instincts, A little after midnight yesterday morning, when a number of juvenile tre- quenters oz the place had drank thomselves into a state of semi-consclousness, a fight was begun. Tho purticipants used knives as well as fists, In the course of the affray Edward Hanley, a youth of sixteen, encountered one Edward Bracken, about as old us him- sell, who, after pammeliing his way ito the street, caught Hanley by the arm and strack him with a kpite 1m the right breast. The weapon passed through tue ribs, inflicting a serious wound, and on the victim's staggering to the sidewalk, Bracken, suddenly brought to the appreciation of the harm he had doue, made olf up the street, When the police arrived only the wounded boy and a couplo of fuddied come panious remained on the sceno of the alffray, and nothing could be done but convey the wounded youth to the Chambers Street Hospital Both assuilant and assailed bear very poor charac! the Hanley having served a term’ in the Penitentiary for theft, and Bracken having been arrested on several charges. THE DIGGERS DEATH. Seidler, the unfortunate well digger who was buried by the caving in of Mr. Keisler’s well, near the peat works, at the head of the village, on Thursday alter- noon lust, still remains baried forty-eight feet below the surface of the ground. The men who had been en- * gaged to remove the stone and carth from the well as- *sombled yesterday morning, but instead of going to work with a will, commenced to wrangle about their pay. The matter was finally adjusted by the relativos ot Seidler, and the men concluded to Yesume work. ‘hey had dug ovly about twenty feet when the weil again commenced to cave, and it Was found nevessury to plank i& Seidler’s wife was present during tho mostof the day yesterday, und was with dillicalty restrained from jumping tuto ¢be well, Her appeals to the men to push forwara the work were beartrend- ing. ‘UNDER PALSE COLORS. A young man named Henry C. Clark called upon Mr. F, A. Thompson, Secretary of the Children’s KEdaca- tional Relief Association, a few weeks ago and stated that he was areporter of the World and that be had boen sent to investigate certain charges that had been made against the association, Clark intimated that for & monetary peideration he would, instead of tyimg to substantiate the charges, write an arte cle which would be complimentary to tho institution, Mr. Thompson suspected Clark's motive, and #uveequently learned that the young man had been discharged trom tho World two months be- fore, He then agrecd to give Clark $10 for his good wil, Yesterday Clark presented himself to receive the money, und while Mr. Thompson was counting it out, Detective MeGuire appeat on the ne und took the impostor into custody, Justice Wandell dis- charged the prisoner, owing to the fact that he had not actually received the mouey and on account of his Clark was warned, however, that a second ollence would meet with severe punishment, A MYSTERY EXPLAINED. & Tho finding of portion of a man’s clothing dabbled in blood in tho urea-way of No. 97 Soutn Tenth street, Wiiliasbarg, created intenso excitement yesterday, on the suppozition that a mysterious crime had been comm) At ten o’ciock last night, however, Rich- ard McNair Coehran claimed them us tis own, BURGLARS Ak RESTED. John Wilson and George Brown were arraigned bee lean History, with street, New York. 1.) Edited by Joh | 5 rk Historical Socie w York. ‘ il Aliwauae and fteqister for 1877 (iwenty- | ant volume) edited by Bo tonang, Jr, Published | byd tt nnaies No. 161 Bronwd hd New York, i pid Trans! Argument Joseph HH. Chowta, De. | of the Mighisor the P 4. Fropersy Genere ta | Pree and Un te Streets ) New York, M Thomas & Hagar, printer | | The Fatal secret (hy Mes, Southworth) and Other Stories (by her sister), Messrs. 1. bb, Peterson & Brothers, Nu. 403 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, i er de Coverley, sting of the papers retatin to Sir Koger which were’ originally published in the “spe tatur” (with an introdnetory essay by Jolu Halberton), P. Putnuin’s Song, So. 182 Filth avenue, New York, Knglish Nation ; of, The Becinnings of Engle Histor, iN Gv. Purnam’s y. Bile Be Sous, No, 182 Filth avenue, New Yor foro Justice Murray yesterday on a charge of bur- glary, Th» story of the theft is that the prisoners climbed up to the — second story window of the house No. 2) Kast Thirty-seveoth st und — enteredthe — bedroom) ot th cupant. Officer Gillespie, of the Twenty-piuth precinet, arrested the men as they we about to leave the house with joweiry and money to the value of $500, The prisoners were held in default of $3,000 vail each. FIRE IN HOV A fire broke out last might in the three story brick building No. 18 Yoward street, and caused a loss ot | about $1,200 to the firms occupying the building, Tho | 1088e8 ure fully covered by imsurauce, RD STREET. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wau DepaRruust, Orricry ov THE Ciiky SiGxat OvvICER, ‘Wasuixctox, Fob, 4—1 A. ML Indications. For Sanday in the South Atlantic States, rising, fol- Jowed by falling barometer, northwest, veering to southeast winds, cooler, cloudy and rainy weather. For the East Guit States, falling followod by rising barometer, southeast winds and rain, shifting to colder northerly to west, with clearing weather. For the West Gulf States, colder northerly winds, rising barometer, clear or partly cloudy weather. For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley, northeast winds with cloud and rain, backing to northwest with colder, partly cloudy and clearjng weather, and rising followed by falling barometer. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missour! val. leys, warmer, southeast winds, increasing cloudiness and rising followed by failing barometer. For the upper {ako region, northeast winds, veering to warmer southeast, rising followed by falling ba- rometer, partly cloudy and hazy or toggy weather. For the lower lake region and Middle States, rising, possibly followed by falling barometer, colder, north- west to northeast winds, cloudy and rainy weath For Now England, rising barometer, colder north- westerly winds, possibly veering to northeast and cloudy, followed by rainy weather. ‘The Obio and Lower Missiasippi will continue rising, but the Missouri fall somewhat, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in compar- ison with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henaco Buildin, 1876, 147 ey 43 1876, 1877. +10 39 8:30 P, M. a) 38 GP, M. PY 41 7B 40 9PM. 24 39 21 41 1PM, 2 38 perature yesterday, mee 89% Average temperature for corr t year, sees «18% 1877. Weekly average. 27 4-7. THE HERALD WEATHER PREDIC- “ IONS IN EUROPE, Cannicurercca, Ireland, Jan, 20, 1877. To Tax Epiror oy THe HeRALD:— Permit me to say that] was much pleased to find that your weather prediction of an approaching storm, published in the Hxraxp of the 20th ult, was wonder- fully correct. You stated that the storm would reach the French coast about the 4th ipst,, but it reached tho Cnitea Kingdom on the 3d and continued to the 4th, accompanied with sleet, snow and heavy rain, ‘The terrific violence of the wind has done much damage in Ireland as well as in England. However, as the telegraph bas given you the particulars, 1 need say no more on that point The weather bere for the past four weeks has been very mild, mildness itself, and remarkable for con- tinued rain; not more than six days of dry weathor, ‘that is, including parts of days to make the number in that timo, The green grass in the flelds charms the eye with its beauty, and when the sun shows his face his smile renders it perfectly enchanting to an Ameri- can eye, What u contrast to the city of New York, as one sees by the H&raup, whero snow interrupted the travel by borse cars and the thermometer was only twelve degrees above zero! The thermometer here tor the past week averaged from forty-three to forty-five degrees above zero, 1 romain, yours, very truly, J. McMAHON, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK ¥OR THE MONTH Wyowing... ad Algeria. 4 Bowling Green Frisia. 81 Broadway State of Penn's, 72 Bronaway Labrador 55 Broadway 37 Broadway eussrondway jreon Adriatic 61 Broudwav 50 Brondway 19 Kroudway 7 bownng Gt 2 Bowling ¢ 29 Broaaway. |4 Bowling Green 72 Brondway 61 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 37 Broadway 27. 1,] Hamburg. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY HIGH WATER. Feb M'ch , ‘SUN AND MOOX, 7 07 | Gov, Island. Sun sets, 5 22 | Sundy Hoo! Moon rises.,..morn 12 02 | Hell Gate. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. FRoRvARY 3, 1877. er. /Ther. Stato of At Hour, [Iuches.| Deg Wind.) Weather. 46} NW|Cloudy 42] “W|clondy gs] WICloudy 381 NWiCloudy PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 3, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED RY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Ste Andes (Hr), Hughes. Port au Prince Jan 11, willa 19th, Carthayena 22d, Aspinwall vSth and Ni 28th, with mdse and pussonzers to Pi, Forwoo 1, hi 74 aased & xteamer boun: ww York for Port xa Prince. 6 days, with sugar to + had as passengers Fleming (47), which tenner Ward & on of the crew of ship Daniel G was lost Jan } on Colorado Ruel, Steamer Algiors, Hawthorn, Now Orleans Jan 27, with miise and passencers to Bogert & Morgan. Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, pavannah Jan 31, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamer Gulf Stream, Crownil, Churieston Jan 31, with v4 today W Quintard & Co. lator, Downe, Wilmington, NC, 3 da; P Clyde & Co. Ginys, Lewes, Del, with mase to the eu NW gales to Hatters hence fine weather, Bark Anue Kay (ot Ly verpool), Duten, Maceto 3 days, with sugarto A A Swift & Co. Crossed the Equator Jan 7, 1n lon 35; Jan 8, Goo F Millard, mate, # native of Eng- land, 28 years uf aze, died aud was buried at sea. Worster, Winn, Boston 5 days, in ballast to V noo sone M Brown & Ci Brig Ann Ddell (of St Andgews, NB), Porter, White- haven 50 days, in ballast, to J er & Ov, Hud hoary westerly gules down the English Channel; came the South- age and had tine weather. otter Harey nvon, Demerara 23 days, with sugar to Simpson, Cl Co. Maps Hn Melon, Rogers, St Pierro, Mart, 12 days, with suger ty RP Ba MB Prances, Paterson, Georsetown, 8C, 6 days, with na- yal stores to Jonuson & Merman; vessel to Woodhouse & Rudd, ° ‘Sche John W Hall, Jr Bheon, Bitzaborh City, NC, 0 days, ° with corn to Stagher PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Franconia, Br rtinnd for New York. Steamer Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, New Bedford for New ri. i ¥Jicnmer Amos © Barstow, Kenny, Providence for New York. xt Senr Sehr David Torre: Sehr Orvetts, Do Sebr Ells Burt Walden. Providence tor New York. rk. ae, N or Now York. , Burnell, Boston for Virginia, BOUND East. Steamer Flamborough (Br), Graser, New York for Mali- 8, x mer Gen Whitnoy. Mallett, Now York for Boston, Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fal! River. Brig Guisborough (he), Hansen, Now York tor St Johns, e dilie Ryerson, Haskell, Now York tor St John, NB. See tee saues Morrihew. ‘Tangior Sound for New la: vetchr Mary © Decker, N CLEARED, mor Hipparchus (Br), Hudson, Liverpool—Busk & Se. London—G W Colton. Bulow, Bremen vie southamp- Hyde & Co. Gulveston via Key on, Virginia for New Haven. ‘amer Tagus (Br), Tyson Steamer Weser (Ger), Vou —Oelrehs » C ‘eRieumer Ciyde, Kennedy, Havanu Steamer State of Texas, Nickerso r, New Orleans—Clurk & Seaman. Nickerson, Savannah—t ‘Steamer Hudson, Gay Steamer Sun Sutvador, ee Yon. oe Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quintard Nt er Regulator, Doane, Wilmington and Morebead D—Win P Clyde & Ci ny Uivson, Masingo, Georgetown, DOI L Sonmer Gl cus, Bearse. yr Glan . See susepl tr), Lawchuud, Sian F, Sutton, Harr Kebecca ton ah Waribe ‘Townsend, Fredericksted, WI—P Hantord, Bark Fiorella, Craig, Havani Henry MeLean, ienon—Seammell Bros. Urowell, Crowell, Buewos Ayros—Jobn Nor- _Biig Jobo Swan, Bumball, Montevideo—Johs Norton Jr \ j Loulen Price, (dag), Brown, Port au Prince—B Mur- "rig" Nelle, Higgins, Christianstadt, Wi—Roche Bros & Brig Perces Hinekloy, Richardson, Cardenas—Simpson, OPE It P Cleaves, Cummings, Matanaas—J H Winchester & Co. Ae Wardwell, Bernbaum, Jeremie (Hayti)—Wilson & weet, Lissie B Gregg, Anderson, Jacmel (Hayti)—Miller & Ida May, Lamson, Ponce, PR—Sinpson, Clapp & Co, Schr Eliza B Beard, Odell. St John, NB—A T Heney. — Decatur Oukes, Baker, Noriolle, Venlsase tt Ste es. 4 Schr E K Dresser, Ternen, Va—Isanc R Staples. Cruxad Norfe uur Crusade, Mullen, New Haven acl ro. pbcht Amelia “Auguats, Mott, New Haven—Carswricht & . jan Palmer, Palmer, Stamford—Stamford Manutac- SAILED. fae, ii Coltic (Br), for Li is Enypt (Br), dos (Br), do; hie Gee) leona + Weser (Ger), { ‘iaiveaton vit Ki rach v : Now Orleans; San Sulvado Rouulato * nite, Philadelphia: barks rp: Culcutts (Br), Bremon: Itachel ‘Troteche (er), Cork resident or Falmouth brigs Zingara ( Madeira; Outer (Br), Queenstown; Howland, Gonai: sehr l’ost Boy, Brunswick, Ga, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of th amer Andes, trom ort au Prince, &c, has our thanks for favors. Steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, trom Baltimore for Liver- tie. is gan ov Kedges Straits. The iceboat bas goue to hor refiof. Stkamen Sax Antoxto (Br), ab Galveston Jan 29 from Liverpool, on Dec 2® encountered a violent hurricane, be- sinning ut SSK and veoringto NW, daring wlich John "Neil, one of the seamen. 4 native of Glasgow, was washed overboard and lost; ship received no danfage. rted touched ‘allejo for Simp Hicutaxp Lignr, Collier, before re) on Blossom Rock while on her way from Franeiaco, has been examined by divers and pronounced ull right and tight, and would proceed on her voyage to Liver- pool Fob 3. Suir Apa Inepatx (Br), from reviously reported bur and fally insured. ‘The cargo w also tully insured, 1” Patranpaty (Br), from Liverpool, at Aan Francisco Jan 26, reports that during the passage ship heavy sea, whiel cari tw stove cabin xkylizht, passes overboat rsthing portable about 180 whilted cargo, Snir TorcatLaxt, trom New York, at San Prancinco Jun 26, reports that off Rtiver la Pluste, daring a heavy SW gale, stove several water casks. Barx Raxce (Fr en, from Tlollo for New York. put into St Helena Dec 27 under Jary mizzenmust, and remaiuod Jan 2, to proceed in a tew days with Jurymast, after calking wnterways whore uecossary. she was not making any water. Banu Puttrcaxo (Ital), which was ashore at Cherry Islund Plate, returoed to Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, in tow of three tugs, for repairs, Bar Buuraw (Br), from Knderbury Island for Europe, before reported wrecked at Tahiti, was bound out of that port and strack on @ reet, wheu in @ short time the vessel and cargo became @ total loss, Barc Evie ALtxn (Br), was on the marine railway at Savannah Jau Si to undergo repairs BRIG Tatty Ho, from St Marys, at Mayaguez Jan 11, loss her deckloud Jun 2 in about lat 82, lon 70. a Scun Waite Sua, from Dari Jonded with yollow ‘pine, was yevterday: afternoon, in tow of ‘America, fall of water, for San Fran- wan valued at worth £1,500 and Ardrossan dat Ga, for_ Philadetphis, ttito Newcastle, Del Cynthia ana Youu; fisherman owned at for $3,000. Fo on Pulpit for Joseph Conant nd wachors were sold to Scur OLiver Croxweun, the } Nantucket, bas been suld to Cape Scux Winnie, uraon, before #eporte wid at auction to C: d rigging, cabl Scun Hastie f Santi, on her tass outward New York for Mayuguez, when iu about | Jan 2, lout deckload in a gale. an Lizzie K Cuark, Hodgson, at Halifax Jan 30 from tern Banks, had heavy weather, in which lost anchor and cable, broke wiudlass and carried away headgear. Scun Atnent Treat, Sawyer, which has been reported missing, was Inst soon just before the great Decemnor gale ou Kuntucket Sh ind it Is supposed she foun At that time. Capt was prinelpal owner of the ves sel, aud he and his crew belonged in Jonesport. Scux Lormix Auus, Nash, from Kockland for Port Ro: SC, bofore reported wrecked ut Bantam Lede, experienced ther in the December gales and’ put back tor repairs, suilod a second timo on ‘Tuesday of last week. On Account of uniavorable weather she had got no fartber than Seal Hucbor last Sunday, whence she vailed on chat day. She curried a cargo of 3W0 tons of uranite, 300 casks of lime tnd 100 bbls of putatoos ‘The stone was dressed zrauite fur *Office. At about 11 o'clock on Sua- day night, in thick snow storm, the schooner struck ou tne Bantam Ledge, svout six mileseast of Seguin light, ‘The wind was light, buts very heavy sea was running. The schooner touk fire from the lime. Capt Nash rowed into ‘Towushead harbor and got the ussistance of schr Curoline Knight for the purpose of stripping the vessel, but while h was gone from the wrock sho had slid off the ledge and dis. appewred. The Lottic Ames was owned by A ¥ Ames, K 0 Rankin, Goo Gregory, Capt Nash and others, of Rockiand, She was uninsure. elguch owned by Capt Nash, who also had so: nm his outtit, ‘Yvonoar Dysrarcu, lying at Chase's whart, Baltimore, sank at her moorings on Friday, and now livs on the bottom with the top of her smokestack and the roof of the pilot. House just in sight, She was somewhat out of repair, and was valued ut the iow figure of about $1,000, It is thought that she caught ov & submerged spile, on the top ot which her Lottom rested at high tide, and when the water fell throw her over. A juaement had been obtuined against the owners for $150, the amount of acluim for repairs, and the bout wus adve to be sold at 4 v'elock, Under the cir- cumstances the sale did not take place, ‘The cargo (petroleum) of bark Clara (Ger), from Philadel- phia for Hamburg, vefore reported abandoned Dec 21, was insured in the Boston Murine Iowurance Co NOTICE TO MARINERS, LIGHT AT BULLOCK’s Fort, Newport, RI, Feb 3—The new lighthouse at Bullock's Point, Proviaence River, erected in the place of the one & year ago, will bo complored in about ‘The light will be of the same order old Tn assego from lon 70, on land breakwater, Capt Cheesman, of stesmer Gen Barnes, reporte:—Feb 1, at 11:45 PM, the pneumatic buoy off Hixttoras was workin; Srell, but it bore from the lighthouse SE%.1s, baving tous al, tered its position one point to the eastward, WHALEME: Tonchod at St Helena Dec 29, bark Palmetto, Bolles, of NB, w.th 760 bbls xp oll. A’ letter trom Capt Lavers, of bark Thomas Pope, of NB, reports hor Dec 23 in Int 28 37, lon 25 42—all well OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ausrenpam, Feb 3—Arrived, ship Magnolia (Br), Scott, Mobile. Ayrwurr, Feb 3—Arrived, bark Lie§eld(Nor), Evensen, New Orleans, Sailed 3d, steamor Switzerland (Belg), Jackson, New York, Beitx Isux, Feb 2—Arrivod, bark Cilao: San Francisco, Buumxx, Feb 3—Arrived, brig Christina (Ger), Droiss, New Orleans. . Put back 3d, bark Emma (Br), Cox, tor New York, Salled 3d, bure Nollio May, Blair, United States. Canvirr, Feb 3—Salied, ships Oukland, Reod, Rio Ja- neiro; Winged Hunter, Panno, Bumbay; bark J D Peters, Lane, Hong Kong. Havre, Feb 3—Arrived, ship Corsica, Stetson, San Fran- cisco: bark Granville Belle (Br), Purdy, New Orleans. Sailed 34,1PM, steamer Canada (Fr), Franguel, N York via Plymouth, Laverroot, Feb 2—Arrived, brig C © Van Horn (Be)* Hooker, Wiminzton, NC; 3d, ships Howden (Rr), Diteh- burn, Sun Francisco; St Nicholus, Tobey, do; Royal Dane (Br), Cooper, Movile. Put back 3d, ship Adorna, Hawkins, for United St bark Dartmouth (Br), Raymond, for Delaware Broakwat Sailed 3d, ship S © Blanchard, Meady, San Francisco; bark Dinorah (Nor), Jorgensen, United States, Also suiled 3d, steamer Minnesota (Br), Burwell, Boston. Loxpon, Feb 3—Arrived, steamer Glenearn (Br), Auld, New York. Also arrived 34, steamer Dorian (Br), Smithwick, New York. Linenick, Feb 1—Arrived, bark Savannah (Bi Darien (seo betow yy Newcastix, Feb 3—Sailod, brig Etta Whittemore, Wright, (Fr), Olltett, Knill, Oronro, Jan 30—Arrived, brig Paquete de Nova York (Port), Silva, New York. Arrived, bark Delta (i Sau Francixeo; %, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquahart, Philadelphin for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; burk Muy (Br), Foster, New York, Fob 3—Sailed, bark Poabody (Nor), Jorgensen, United States. ‘Trixste, to Feb 3—Arrived, schr J W Bartlett, Bartlott, New York. . Loxpox, Feb 3—Bark Savannah (Br), Knill, which ar, rived at Limerick to-day irom Darien, had tempestuous weather and lost bulwarks and sustained other damage. Brig BF Nagh, Spaniding, from Liverpool via Holyhead Jan 10 tor Havana, has put back to Holyhead leaky. FOREIGN PORTS, AsPINWALL, Feb 2—Salled, steamer Colon, Griffin, New ‘ork. Baxakox, Dee 12—Sailea, brig IMuil Columbia, Brereton, Sumatra, CaLtad, Dee 29—Sailed, ship Chas Bat (Br), (from Lobos), Kngland; Jn 3, bark athlet (Nor), Rhodes (trom Huanitios), Hampton Roads; 10th, ship Otago, De Leon, Vietorin, In port Jan 14, ships Cultivator, Barstow, dis Empire, Barstow. trom Lobos for Antwerp, clearing. DeMNRARA, Fou 2—In port, sehr Saale Wilenst, Watts, for Now York, ureived —, ly, ie, Jan 13—Saiied, bark’ DG Murray, Puller, Sau apman jestial 8. F Hersey, small; ‘ark; Winitred (Br), Ab- owed for Isurope. sly, burk Esvetla de Chili Ger), for orders, Ger), for nited States; tx (Ger), tor do or United Kingdom. Mavac Jan Mary E Dana, O’Netl, for Hoston, Wty eargo w, from St Marys, wr- rived 11th, disz; George, Morgan, from New Haver vin St disy, to Juad tor New Haven: sehr O M i floed, from New York, arrived Lath, disg, to loud a ork, tas, Fob 1—Arrived, bark RA Allen, T Elizabeth Men: Boston. HN, «Dee S1—In port, sive 'B pe; Ayes ‘Satherland (Hr), Suther barks Geo Moun, Hrand, for, do; Mini 1), do; Stormy 2 Read, and Eni; oa (se supposed tur do, Etec, es omen |—Suiled previvusly, bark A C Bean 2—In port, bark Ran . Griselen, Puasod Dee 2¥, bark R Lewis, Ruce, from Sour: ‘eo AMERICAN PORTS. STORTA, 0, Jan 16—Sailed, bark Frinzel (Br), Deas, nosed for Europe. ‘ALEXANDRIA, Fob 2—Cleared. schr Active, New York, BOSTON, Feb $—Arrived, schrs Henry Davey, King, and Port Johaxon, ——; shi er ie ‘Cushman, Johnsom, to * bel Ramuel Locke (Br), Molynexnx, Hayti; ‘Sparkling Water, iiehtors, Glenfuogos; sche Robert Fuser, Robiuson, ‘No ‘Zalled - Steamers Seminole, Wm Lawrence, and Romans bark Jennie Cushinat ‘Wind NW, moder: s BALTINGRE. Fob 8—Arrived, ‘teamer Blackstone, March, Providence (and cloared ‘to return); barks Olive Apecious (ital), Doden, Genon; Fratelli Tixi (Ital), Deane drug, Hull; Pusnas (Nor), Pande, do; Wm Wilcox, Kitl . Belfast; Wilhelm (Nor), Roed, London; Ra Rentiey, Williams, Port Royal, SC; Dauiel Brittain, 8, jegathlin, Boston. ured—Sto: Tilid (Nor), Fredecick: ). Schiafine, Queenstown; brig moons vitark soci a clita, CHARLESTON. Veb S—Arrived, steamer Goorge W Clyde, Ingram, ff port—B . Newbern, NC: Beh sete 3; Due ‘Cocilie Adelaide, Stoner, yw York, jarks Brimiga (Br), Franks, from Liverpool; Braddy, di of Atlanta, Woodbull, New Yorks more; bark Agra (Br), Harwood, I. CRIKN, Feb 3—Cleared, barks Director (Br), Stamper, Rosslare (Br), English, Wextord FERNA INA, Jun 29—Sailed, bark Behrend (Ger), Ponteun ,andon. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 3—Passed in, Fagonie (Aas), Perovieh, London for Buitimore; Finland (Ruy), Bachman, Pace (Ital), —— for do; sehr J Il Stickney, Demerara tor Passed out—Barks Gragiolla (Nor) for Tralee: Anna (Nor), for Rotterdam; Whitoball (Br), for Trieste: Olive Emery (tr), for Queonstown (all from Balsimore). Salled—Bark Dido (Ri FALL RIVER, Feb 134 and Aviland, Doughty, GALVESTON, Jan 29. Mack, Tu hin, ved, schr Leonard Daniel sie T Bell, Fitts, to finish loading ou 8. — . brig Minerva (Gor), Uffer. Cook, Kalled Steamer Rio Grunde, Bolger, Now York. GREENPORT, LI, Feb 1—Suilod, scar A CG Buekloy, Young, Charleston, KEY WEST, Feb 3—Sailed, bark Arcadia, tor Pensacola, to loud lunebor. MOBILE, Jun 80—Cloared, steamtug Thos P May, Pamp son, Pensacola, Feb #—Arrived, sehr E L Dow, Daboll, Boston. Cleared—Aurks Admote (Nor), Gundersen. Europe t Droo ingen (Nor), Petersen, Amsterdi Hamburg; sehe H Drummond, Higgins, Demerare, ACHIASPORT, Jan 28—Sailed, bri; Mattle B uasel and xchrs David Ames (from St John, NB), Cuba; Alt Keon, for do; Mots leven, from Caluii). New York: Mary Wymiun, for Portland; and others tout had put in fora han . GDh a sen, M 0, Havana: Renom (Sp), a, d—Bark Hahn if), Thompson, Liverpool. Arrived, steamors New York, Qaiek, Now Yorks un, Dearborm, de 0. Cleared—Steamers Froderico (Sp), Bidiches, Liverpoolt City of Mexico. sherwoo aC ships John Ruther. ford (Br), 1, Have ), Jensen, Bromeng barks Lisbon, Dunning. ronprinsen (Sw), Cullberg, Liverpool; Otterin (Nor), Torjuson, Rouen. aimee Feb Arrived, ship Evnageline (Br), Mansoa, luvro. 8 r Statesman (Br); ship Jupiter (Nor)4 Suubeam. ‘D, Feb 1—Sailed, schr L 8 Li 5 Bi ring, Corson, New York. 2d—Salled, schra Nottio Cashing. Robinson. New York; RS Dent, AW jayley, Mattapoisett. NEWPORT, Feb 1, PM— chi . Comaball,, Nurragansett P joleman, Somerset for do, Sniled—Sebr Whistler, Keofe, Now York for Taunton. In port—Schrs Murtha'A Brower, McFarlin, from Bel for Baltimore; Deflance, Thorndike, St George, Mo, for 1, Providenes for do: Anns She- Mary A Predmos Heath, Nichols; VW katon, Curry, W Thompson, . Cb; aud uthers' hetore ithig w ‘change to come up the "ss nell, ; Norfolk's rookings; Martha M Allen; Hoary, Anderson; C Miller, Dayton, du tor New Yor! do vin § sy bro Som ‘rset for orted us discharging: bay “ Sew LONDON, Feb 2—Arrived, schr Uncas, New Yors for Porto Rico, von Frank Butler, Virginia; Wm T Eliner, New ‘ork. Pp Se alla he Jan 26—Arrived, bark Forest Qacen, 5S 30—Clearod, barks Latke, Bar truther (Br), TM, (hor) Olsei brig Jos Clark, Gi L rev 3—Arrived, schrs John nm, dr, Townsend, Turks Island: K & G' W Hinds, Will, Turks * Teiand: Rebucen H Queen, Cain, Brunswick, Ga, Cleared—Stoamers Juniata, Catharine, tor. Hinkler, Charlesto jckersou, Bostoi y. ston, Providence; ship Ariel (Nor), Nielsen, Queens: for orders: schirs Hannuh E Shubert, King, Port Royale Harding, McBride, Matanzas. Ste Berks, Norman, Agnes, Tone uniata, W, light. Detuwake City, Feb2—In port, schr F St Clair Ed- bobo from Charleston for Philadelpbia, with foremast end FOuC, Also in the harbor, a large number of corsters and orster bouts, waiting for the foz to litt. Luwss, Del. Feb 3—Ship eter Maxwell (Br), from Ant- wero has been ordered to Baltimore. PORTL. rived, steamer Reading, Col- er Alhambra, from St JoLp > ie, Feb burn, Philadelphia (not wed—Schr Bramhall, New York. Sailod, steamer Prussian (Br), Ritchie. Liverpool. PROVIDENCE, eb 3—Sailed, sehr Pheobe Eilzabeth, Mapes, Elizavethport. core from below—Schr Annie EB Stevens, Tice, New ‘ork, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 26—Arrived, barks Helen W Almy, Freeman, Honolulu; Portland, Guage, Columbia iver. Suatlod—Barks Gem of the Ocean, Gri Rival, Adams, do, ¢ Shakespearo (Br), Hughes, Tome. wis, Callao and Queenstown{ jared, shi Cane Horn (Br), Young, Queenstown, ¥d—Cleared, ship Trevelyan (Br), Lia fas Queenstown, Sailed—Stoumer Zéalandin (Br), Smith, Sydney via Hone lulu (carries the British mails). SAVANNAH, Feb 3—Arrived, barks Eblana (Nor), Olsen, Varrior (Br), Fleming, Bristol, E; schrs Jas A n, Coltins, Matanzas; J E Simmons, from Philadelphia, Cleured—Ships Thior i Saratova, Kendall, Liverpool n, Doboy} r {Br), Moekler, Liverpool. Sailed—Steamers Wyoming. Teal, Philadelphia; San Jacinto, Hazard, New York: America, Billup-, Baltimore; ship Bonanza (Br), Liverpool; bark Wolborg (Nor) aeonstown or Falmouth. St MARYS, Ga, Jan 26—Arrived, burk Sutherland (Br), Gunn, Savannah. Clenred kchr § W Townsend, Townsend, Baltimore th, brig Carolina (Port) ucalves, Pomarao (Spain) { 26th, bark Meguuticook, Hemingway, Montevideo for or- ders. SALEM, Feb 1—Arrived, sche Bedabedee, Fountain, Now ‘ork, TACOMA, Jan 26—Arrived, ship Dashing Wave, Nickels, ‘ARD HAVER, Fob 2—Arrived, schrs Sunlight, Ivin P Harris, Boston for New York. > ‘iliam Ho West, from Virginia for d—Schrs Bertie Pieree, Little Annie (Br), J V Well Sarle ington, BS You; light, Wim Gillam, VILMINGTO: . Feb 1—Arrived, schr David 8 Siner, ,Palindelphia d—Schr Hattie Turnor, Hupper, Kennebunkport, ec. 8a—Arrivod, brig Willle Brundage (Br), Havana. Clyarod—Schr Wyoming, Foss, . Fargardo, PR. WOOD'S HOLE, Feb 2—Suiled, brig Ambrose Leight, Swartz, Port Royal; sebrs L i& Storer, Seavey, New Or- 1 Littie D French, Nickerson, Rechinond, In port—Schr Hector, tor « Southern port. ‘The harbor is quite free trom ice. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. 6 SALE—A “CODFISHING YACHT, ~ ABOUT 34 tyot Keel, 14 feet beam, 4 feet deep and 3 foe draught, jurnished with rigged trawls, new yuwl, &e., und roady fot immediate use. WILLIAM HAMILTON, 37’ Hamilton wv, Fok SALESTRON AND WOODEN STEAMSHIPS OF various sizes; Passonger and Freight Steambonts for rivet and exposed route: Propellers, Forrybor eral, FREDERIC so Tuboats, Steam Yachts, and Stuam Vessel Proper: fa yom SCHMID mse 1 South William ot. COPPERED, ALL hs st. “BARGE WANTED. she must be in zood ord st price to box 1,045 Post GLE OR DOUBLE Di For desirable Real Estat Send full particulars and lot ottice. WO CENTREBOARD SCHOONERS FOR SALE, 100 and 110 tons register; hull sound, sails and rigging almost new; rendy for work. Address J. R., 365 Riving- ton at. ik Wie WN SCE R YACHT SCUD,« fully tound, ready for sea, will be sold cheap for ce: Apply T. W. Brooklyn. LINDSAY, 103 Atlantic SSSS8888_ 9000000 4222%272% 0000000 8 s 0 0 4 0 9 8 3.0 oO a oO °o 8 oO oO Z 0 oO 8 0 0 Z 0 oO SSSS8ss3 0 ° oO ° 8.0 ° o ° 5b O oO Oo oO 8 8 0 oO oO o 8 3.0 0 0 oO SS8S$88S_ 0000000 4%22222Z% 0000000 DDDDDD_ 0000000 TITTryttTt D DO 0. T D DO oO v Db DO 0 T D bo oO Z D DO 0 x D DO o T D DO 0 vy D DO oO T vb bo oO T DDDDDvV —_- GO00000 Ey BBB ORER A U UT? TER Bos. En x4 t tt Ly hy ay AU Yj BBE AXAU OU fa oA BBB KEEA 4 UUU TEE Ssgs% TTT YEEER TTT KERR RRERTITTTH 1 T HOWE ia é T HOY x 2 KER REE of Huy T Y KEEEKBER T HH “[MGRICAN STAN “OF SUPERIOR Ait nish; wlko Lewd Pipe und sh the COLWELL LEAD COMPS w York Lead Compuny), 63 U Lead, manufactured Y (successors to the ion Mark's ns , Cooper Insuitu Laanictbcasr ior IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINK, IN N Dis ‘other States without publicly. aa aire ee when divorced, "New York Law Ageucy, 170 Urosdwage