The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1877, Page 10

10 “THE INNOCENTS. Startling Story Told by Mrs. Fischer, Midwife. “KILL IT! KILL IT!” Can Unnatural Mothers Find Ready Infant Killers?—Mrs, Worcester Again. As. Dr. Nagle, of the Buroau of Vital Statistics, was overhauling bis records yesterday afternoon in quest of further particulars touching the baby tarm- ing evil and gathering evidence bearing upon the secrets. of Mra Worcester’s lying-in hospi- tal, a lady was announced, who declared her willingness to make some revelations which might be of interest, On being admitted she introduced her- self a8 a Mra, Fischer, and stated that for a number of years sho has been an accoucheuse 1D this eity, aud has received into her house ladies de- siring treatment ot her hands. Alter this formal announcement of her calling and @ further proface regarding tho legitimacy of ber methods of practice, Mre, Fischer wens on to say that the exposure in the morning’s Hxnaxp of the Charles streot establishment bad brought to her mind a cir- cumstance directly bearing upon tho case. Sho said that she felt that practices of such a nature a8 those referred to im its columos would draw suspicion on all kindred estaplishments. ‘The accoun in tho paper of the singular mortality of children had recalled to ber miod an occurrence of two years ngo. ‘At that time, she said, she was called upon to at- tend a young woman who had been delivered ot a child. In ber character of midwife she waited upon her, but was horrified to hear from the patient a proposition to let the now born infant biced todeath. She refused, of course, Thon she was offered asum of money to perform this service, but declined once more. The paticnt was impor. tuate, however, and solicited her again and again to dispose of the infant, She refused to have apy further dealings with the fphuman mother if tho matter was referred to again, Subsoquently she learned that the child bad Deen sent to an establishment in Charles street, and had had the house pointed outto her, That was in 1875, and she had rarely been in that part of tho city Biuce, but she, nevertheless, felt satisiied that she would now be able to identify the premises into which the httlo one was brought whose death had been go cagerly sought by its own parent, Dr. Nagle made bis visitor acquainted with Mrs. Worcester’s address, and advised her to go to Charles street and seo it she was able to recognize the house, Mra, Fischer promised to do so and withdrew, stating tbat sho would communicate anything that would throw ight upon the fate of the ttle innocent, MRS, FISCHERS STORY. Lust night a Hxkaup reporter presented himself at the address given by the midwile to the authorities. ‘yhe house is a common, unobtrusive one, located in a portion of the east side where large tenements abound, and where signs of dilapidetion and decay are very strongly rked upon the local architecture. There was 4 dingy tin sign outside, with “Mrs. Fischer, Midwile,’? traced upon it, and on uppheation the visitor was shown up a flight of stairs and ushered into the waiting room of the ac- coucheuse, ‘The apartment was plainly but neatly far- ished, and round ubout it were groups of votties on ‘an odd stand or two, also a row of portly books that seemed to have been last opened at a very ote date, and im the centre was a pationt’s easy chair. A set of apartments stretched backward from this one, in which, no doubt, Mrs, Fiacher’s transient boarders abided during thelr term of iilnoss, Presently appeared Mrs. Fischer her all, slim woman of about forty—who inquired the re- porter’s business, The latter drow her uttention to the statement she had made in the Health Bureau in the alternoon. “Did you ever learn what became of that child you had been ed to kill ¥”? he asked, ‘Tnever did. lt was taken to a place in Charles Street; und 1 never knew whajy became of it there,’ bhe answered. Do you fancy that the house it was taken to is this Mrs, Worcester's, iam sure of it. This afternoon, after leaving Dr. Nagle, I walked throagh ¢ harles strect and at once Tecoghized the house the chid had been brought to, Tpasset the door and looked at it. It was No, 149, Bat I wot only recognized the house, I saw Mra. Worcester herself at the window, and b remombered ber as the woman I had teen two years ago in the house where they wanted me to kill tho child, and she was the woman into whose custody it was given,” “Mrs. Fischer, do you feel at liberty to disclose the ‘umes of the parties concerned tn this transaction t”” ‘A HOKRIBLE PROPOSITION, “Oh, Lbave no scruples about that. Two years ago Tendeavored to have an investigation made, for 1 be- Neve the child was mardered, and I am now prepared to tell you all avout the case, You mast kuow, then, ‘that 1 was in the summer of 1875 when I was called tw attend a Liss , who is now the wile of and resides iu street. “It was on the 5th of July that] went to the house, Tho young woman and her mother were there, the former about to be delivered. Well, the coild was born, and I was about to take the usual ‘course in such cases, when the girl's mother took me aside and told me to let it bleed to death. “<1 will, pay you well,’ the wiser.’ “1 at once refused this offer, but she repeated it. ‘I will give you $50 to du this,’ she said; and seeing that I still dectined she grew quite excited, “OKI it!’ she eried; ‘kill it! Iwill give you any- thing to kilt 1.’ ““"rom her bed the daughtor urged me to do as her mother bid me. 1 was herritied at her proposal and alarmed ‘at the yehemence of the mother, 1 told ber that my business was not tokill but tocure. I was only a midwife and that alone I proposed to be. My daties in that respect were finished and nothing remained for me but to leave the house. Well, 1 went away, but on the foilowing day I bad to call and seo how ‘the patient was getting on. A strapge womao ‘was sitting in the parlor when I went in, and as 1 was out te leave the young woman the mother said: “You can go now. Wo bave some ono now who will doas she ict to.” A tow days later I te I ‘aquired about this strange woman who nd no one will be d that the child was gone, and discovered that the had taken charge of it was Mrs, Worcester, of No, 149 Charles Mreot, 1 have to report my patients at the Centrat Office, and the next time i went thera I told Captain Irving about the case and told him to look niter it, I knew that I would lose my pay by so doug, but | felt tor the poor little mmmovent and determined to save its hte 111 could. 1 went to the house in Charles street and asked after it, I was told that it was there, bat was retused admittance to see it. Captain Irving, too, made some inquiries about it, | believe, but ho fured no better , TT 'WAS MRS. WORCESTER. From the residence of the accoucheuse the reporter proceeded to the house of the young mother of two yearango, against whom acharge of such dreadful in- jamanity hud been made, The lady appeared on be= ing inquired for. She is very attractive appearance and displayed a singular trankn quiries addressed her on a sub a young womau ot und “pleasing manner 8 In answering in- 80 delicate as thut the conversation bad to deal with, Alter little hesitation and a display of timidity—very natural in such a case—sho admitted that child had been born to her in the sommer of 1875. She said that at the time she was married, but when she became enceinte her husband Was uway—in fact, she was not living with bim—and it was then she seutjor Mrs. Fischer, “Did you not also employ » Mra, Worcester, of Charies street t’’ asked the reporter, “No,” suid the lady, pausing lor a moment, “No, it was a Mrs. Fiseber. 1 am sure of that.” “are you acquainted with this Mra, Worcester?!’ “ p am, “Did not that woman onthe day after tho birth ot your child come to your house t” “she did."? “And did you not then make proposals to her to make away With 10?" “Make away with it! Good heavens! no. I only ‘wanted her to take the child to board, I was sorely troubled at the time and I did not know whether my hosband weuld come back or not.” Here the lady showed signs of breaking down, and stammered tor a moment. What became of your child?’ “I can tell you that very easily, I took my little child away from Mra Worcester’s, and sbe liv With me till she was fourteen months old. Then she died. 1 bad another little girl wo, but she hved oniy for a little while.” ‘That ended the conversation and the roporter wok bia teave. What new developments the disclosures about the Worcester lying-in hospital may lend tu can not be determined, but certurn it is that ft has brought to view several secrets that sbonld have the hght of investigation tarned full upon them. ‘A SCARED BABY HOARDING Mans, Mra. Ida Dowery, of No. 142 West Thirty-fifth treet, is a megress, who tukes in iniants of tender board, and she, wo, came to ‘trul = Ofsce yesterday. She said had the papers and was st some fatrasive aud suspicious mortal would accuse her of wrong doing, She said sh took babies off their mother’s bands to tw tare off, and one of these, Ada — Waish, who 1’ two and a half years old, had been leit with nine months aga the her baby’s board bill was duo for threo mouths; it Mra, Dowery, ee it or to provide sor Sie these thinking, too, and covery of such innocents in one’s keeping ja in ie any longer, days attended with suspicion, hurried to th: Central Dilvec t give it op, The Infant wae given to the matron, Mra, Webb, Ww take chargo Of, and the Bourd of Heulth propose to invest 10 this as thoy do Mra. ‘Warnester’s Cae NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. . “DAN MARLEY'S GHOST. & COMICAL COUNTESS AND A FANTASTIC LAW SUIT—CURIOSITY SHOP CON- FIDENCES—WHY A LADY GAVE 4 CHATTEL MORTGAGE—QUEER CONSIDERATIONS. Ever sinee the “Christmas Carol” was written Mar- ley’s ghost has been coming up in onotorm or another, aud yesterday it showed itself in one of its phases iu Supreme Court, Cnambers, ina case which bas been in the courts for a year or two without attracting any particular attention. It is true, this Marloy was not Dickens’, but he was quaint enough to have been the original of that famous ghost which gave old Scrooge so much uneasiness, and to have given the novelist besides many of the quaintest notions in his delinea- tions of the ‘Old Curiosity Shop.” People who walked Broadway ten, filteen, twenty years ago will all re- member Marley’s, It was a curious place, full of fai tastic carvings brought trom monkish cloisters, whilo here and there stood distorted figures in china and wood and iron and ivory; tapestry aud strange turni- ture that might bave Leen designed in dreams. To th quaint and curious estublishment was atiracted, in the year 1862, a lady who describes berselt as “a per- son of large means and expensive tastes,’? rejoicing at tho present time tn the name of Cathorine Nesta En- nismore Hicks, but also called Catherine Nesta Hein- ructh (Countess Heinructh) aud Catherine Nesta Rol, land, The Countess, who was a British subject with a litle unkuown to the peerage of Great Britain and lro- land, seems to bave had other odd tastes besides thoso for furniture, and when she camo to New York tn the year above mentioned she brought with hor a husband named Major Auguste Rollaud, a Frenchman, tor whose comlort and gratitication she spent days and days at Marley’s, in Broadway, selecting all sorts of odd bits of iurniture for the houso she had taken in Fifth avenue. THE COUNTESS’ FIRST PURCHASES, After the Countess bad been visiting Marley’s for awhile she concluded a purchase amounting to $10,419 47, but sho did not immediaely remove it, ‘The agreement was that she was to have possession of the articles as fast as they were paid jor, but Mr, Marley subsequently suggested a chattel mortgage and turned over to her all the property which she bad pur- chased irom him, taking her obligation for $8,587, ‘Tnis, according to the story which the Countess tells in her complaint, was the beginning of business transactions a8 curious as the quaint tapestry and strange furnituro with which sho svught to adorn the home of Major Auguste Rolland, at No, 393 Fitth uvenue, Indeed, if her story is true, she seemed for a long time to bave hud hittlo else 19 do than to illustrate to Mr, Marley tastes really were, and to in all things necessary to home unique, Out of theso lirst purchases grew many others, und finully a tale of woe not legs pluintive than if it had been atale ot love. The Countess was ignorant of the people, man- hers and customs of the country in which she had cust her lot. Major Auguste Rolland, her husband, was no better inturmed, (twas necessary they should how expensive her SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NKW YORK YOR THE MONTUS OF FEBRUARY 4XD MAKCH. ..|4 Bowing Gree fz Broadway Brondw 7 Bowling Green i Hrondway 2 Bowllustiroon ‘Bowling Green 2 maawey. }4 Bowling Green 1 Broadway Stat 72 Broadway City of Richmond. 15 Bromiway Necl 4 Bowling Green 7 Rowling Green. Meh 20 Broadway ‘Weh 30'|Liverpool..|37 Broadway Weh 17.|Liverpoot..115 Hroadway S@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of veasels engaged In the cousting and foreign trade observ- ing tho displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the fact to the HxRALp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper uutharities, A letter uddressod “To the editor of the Henatp, New York giving as accurately as possible the number and posi- tion ot displuced buoys or the cause of thelr removal, will suffice in ull cases observed slong the Atlantic and Pacific cousts of the American Continent, When they are observed ‘on the const of European countries or in tho Mediterranean it ts requested that information bo sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New York Henatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de YOpera, Paris. Where the telegraph 1 used despatches may be addressed “Bonnett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, GL Avenue de lOpera, Paris.” Where casos of displacemor.t are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia o> Africa, eaptains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven- fent port. This Information will be cabled free of churge to the "Uxeatp and published. BGrNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Heratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for uso on board the Hxxatp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this siznal, will oblige us by preparing any marino news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnanp. Bg~Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels care of Hxnatp news yacht, Pier Nol East River, New York, Lettors received from ull parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are required, place their contidence somewhere, and they placed It mm Marley. For years the Countess had: an uusbaken trust in his integrity und the airpess of’ his business transactions, aud Marley, uccording to her story, bud more supreme control of her property than she chose to exercise herself. she never asked him to account, reposing tue most implicit confidence in him, uppar- ently for no better reason than that be had sold her some mnuaty furniture when she first came to Amer- ice and had taken a chattel mortgage tor i, THK COUN: ESS’ STORY. In her complaint the Countess teils a story that can only be regarded us extraordimary. Her oppovents in ‘tue courts say it fs fictitious, but it would be Done the Jess remerkable on that account. This story shows that either sbe was to be Mariey’s victim or Le was to be bers. 1t 1s plain, however, that she gave him a chattel mortgage for $8,587, and that she continued to visit his yee aod buy his wares aud owe him more money. In time he oven began to advance her loans upon her jewels, aud, she alloges, to transact most of her business for her. He bought hera farm tu Con- necticut, upon which she went to reside, while he col- lected ber rents in New York for the furnished house, in which were the quaint gems she had solected from bis qaut shop, In some unfortunate dispates be- tween her und her husvand—for even the lords of couutesses sometimes quarrel with their wives—he rendered ber good servico, ‘und the ew of Marley the more trust she placed in Jntortanately this sublime contidence was rudely shocked by the discovery of her wrongs by the simple Countess; but, rude us was the shock, its full Jorce was not felt at once, One day she was io Mar- ley’s shop, whero she was at all tines a welcome vis- itor, When she discovered some of her own property umong his curious collection, Inquiry elwited the tuct that Major Auguste Rolland bad resold it to Marley when he was out of funds during a sojourn of his wife in Kogiand. Marley gave the articles back to tho Countess ut the price they had been repurchused for, and so everything was sinooil again. But now that Marley is dead and she has his executor to deal with the Countess alleges that the friend who served her so well was deceiving her all the tame, The orignal chattel mortgage lor $8,587 was, she saya, 10 excess of Whut wos owing at the time, Sue also charges that he defrauded vs ver house agent, by a conspiracy m the sale of ber furniture at auction alter she had determined to return to England, and by means of a chattol mortgage which she says was given to him so that through it he might be avie to protect her interesis. ‘A REMARKABLE SETTLEMEST, It ig at this point that the relations between the an- tique 1urniture dealer and the odd Countess assume thetr quaintest form. The Countess had tire ot buying distorted figures in china ani wood anu tron and ivory, She hud quittea New York as her place. of residence, and ouly visited it now and then because she liked it. Marley, tov, bad practicully gone out of the tan- tastic furniture business, and as it bad happoned that duriug one of her sojourns bero the Countess became aware tbat he was invoking the courts lur recovery upon the mortgage, which she seys wus given for nothing ut ull except that Mr, Auguste Rolland might not prove troublesome. She resisted, of course, and then there wore conferences, and finally an agreement by which she gave another mortgage, Whicn was tu be cunceliod us svon as Marley was able to make the world at large believe that she owed him money when she did not.> He was atraid of being disgraced, she said, ving brought a wrong{ul action in the courts, and ugreed to go to the office of Mr. 8. L. M. Barlow und sign the mortgage, In accordance with the terms of the following memorandum :— A STRANGE BOND Lady Heinructh agrees tv pretend she owes Mr. Marley a large sum of money, and to sign bonds for the samy ut Mr, Burlow’s aud so giv? » release against actions by he and this sho aves ut the request of Mr. D. Marley to: from, disgrace, xs he lis takon hix oath, in the store her the bonds cuncelled, aud all pa muy sign at Mr. Barlow's office, aud y agrees to pay buck all money ever pald to Lady Hentructh. with all her turniture, clothes, linen. Jewels, silver, bon ty and ar to restore Lau r ol overpaid, aud give her back the bonds tu be signed at Jow's, with her box of jewelry, The bonds to be cancel» agreed Ly Mr, Marley, D. MARLE! Mancu 20, 1671, THE ACTIONS IN COURT. Marley, however, did not fulfil the terms of this Agreement, or what purports to be an agreement, aud when he died in 1872, his executor tuuud among his assets the mortgage lor $14,700, which the Countess had executed in Mr. Barlow's oflice, Mr. Robert Martio, the executor, began a suit in the Supreme Court upon this mortgage aud he was met by an action from the Countess, in which she claimed that there was due her from Marley’s estate the lurge sum of $141,861 92. This action was based upon tue allega- tions contained in the foregoing history, and it was mot by a general denial and the counter allogation that the wha ory Was pure fictiou. Judgment, bow- ever, was allowed to go against the Countess by default, and the judgment, alter having beep affirmed by the Geueral Term, is now aguin belore the Court upon # motion tur leave to move to open it, and Judge Lawrence yesterday granted leave to renew the mouon to open the judg- Inent, This gives the case a new interest, and it re- ceives additional spico from the allegations of the de- fence, ‘The Countess, they say, is “a person of noto- Fiously litigious ehat ” and the Court is informed of ever so Many suits for ever so many pounds brought in ever so maoy countries by this noble lady, who seems to have as ich taste for law suits as for antique jurniture. Whate may be the merits of the pro- ceedings Marivy’s ghost could not have been more eflectually revived, and this fantastic action will leave bohind it reminiscences as fantastic as the furniture which Mariey sold aud Lady Heinrueth bought, TWO CHILDREN KILLED IN ST. LOUIS. [From tho St, Louis Republican, Fob, 5.) Gerhard and Catharine Hessling, two little children, Dine and seven years of age, wero run over and in- stantly killed, avout half-past three o’clock yesteraay afternoon, by car No. 53 of the Fifth street line, at the intersection of Seventh and Lafayette streeta The ebildren wore playing on the street at tho time, and though their home was near by, no one at first could toll where they belonged. The bodies were removed from under the car, wifn 1t was jound that the boy’s chest was crushed, apparently vy the hoof of a horse, He bad Veen knocked down upon bia back und one of tho horses had stepped squarely upon him, prob- ly driving the breath out of slight frame in an instant, One of his legs lay across the track and had been run over by a wheel ot the car, ‘The litsie girl was shockingly mutilated, She, too, hud been knocked down und Uruised by the team, DUE the most horribie wound was in ber head. Sue bad fallen with her face on the rail, aud the iron car whect had run upod ber, crushing the tragito skull as though tt wero of paper. Fully oue-balf the brain was pressed out and ‘lay sprewt along the track and mingled with the street dirt, The accident was witnessed by a nom- ber of people, and the general statement of tho case BO to be that the two children, seving the car com- started to rom across in front of it, as children 80 olten do. The boy got across all right, bat looking around and seeing that tis sister, Who Was two yours younger, was likely to be caught, ho rushed back, ap. parently forthe purpove of saving Wer, Just as he Feacued her ove of the horses came agwinkt the couple dashing them apart ou the ground, Th uly Lostir bolore hile was ox! ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOON. Sun ri: 7 02 | Gov, Island Bun sots.. . 6 27 | Sandy Hook, Moon rises....morn 4 18] Hell Gate. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Fenrvary 7, 1877. Bar. [Ther. State of At Hour, [Inches | Dog.|Wind.| Woather. Highlands. | Noon,| 30.00] 43) Wittmay Bonbright. 4PM| 20:05] 47) W1 Partly cloudy Bar, 8PM} s0,00l e8l -WiClear Sunay Hook....| 12 PM! 30,00] 381 NWePartly cloudy paleambschietin 8. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 7, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD MTEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havana Feb 3, with mdse and passengers to Win P Clyde & Co. Ateamer @ Stur, Forbes, New Orieans Jan 31, with mdse nnd pansonvers to Bogert & Morgan. Steamer San Jacinto. Hazard, Savannan Feb 3, with mdse and passengers to Geu Yonge Steamer ity of Atlanta, Woodhull, Charleston Feb 4, with mdse and passengers to James W Quintard & Co. Steamer Alvemarie, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with muse to the id Dominion Steamship Co. ‘ewkabury (Br), Davis, Liverpool Nov 24, via SW Pass, 20 days, in ballast relay & Livingston, Had Light winds wud ealms all rr ip Harvey Mills, Mills, Port Royal Jan 27, in ballast to Snow & Buruess. Burk W J) Stowart (Br), Mustard, Liverpool, via Hampton. Roads, 51 days, in ballast toorder. Came the south pass- ayo und had strong W and NW gales; lost aud split sails, ke, Bark Costante (Ital), Giacbetti, Ipywich 59 days, in bal- last, to Benhi Boys . Feb 7,9 AM, off the Highlands, Pescini Domenico, an Italian seaman, fell from the foreyard and fractured his skutl. ark Mand Scammell (of St John, NB), Thompson, Dub- Hin 60 days. to in ballast Scammell Bros. Is anchored at Sandy Hook tor ordet Bark Windward (0! St John), Baker, Hamburg 60 days, with mdse to order; vessel to U W Bertaux. Bark Jason (Nor), Thoroson, Hamburg 71 days, in ballast uyeson. Hud strong NW gules in the English hence fine weathor. ite (Br), Backer, Allon (8 days, in ballast, to J F Whitney & € ‘ad strong WSW gales to Madeira; thence fine went st and split 18. igs: . Hall, Muscut 116 days, with mdse to Ar- nold, Hines & Co. Bark Guiseppe Rocca (Ital), Castellano 67 days, with mdse to Funch, Kdye & Co. Bark Columbia (of New Maven), Dickenson, St Pierre, Mart, 14 duys, with sugar to H Trowbridge’s Son. Hud fue iris Union (of Jersey. FE), Le Dain, Santos Doo 11, with coffee to G F Bully, Crossed the kquator Jan 15 in lon 35, Is anchored on the bar, Had fine weather, ‘Schr Kdward Johnson (of Belfast), MeDonuld, Rio Jun- eiro 45 days, with coflee*to o ‘vessel A ator Jan 1: # 40, spoke Schr days, with + Vessel n Ray. Urann, Georgetown, 8C, 8 days,with navil stores is & Loud, Sehr Kleunor, Squires, Georgetown, SO, 8 days, with na- val stores to KD Hurlbut & Co. Schr BI Masard, Brewster, Georgetown, SU, 9 days, with naval stores to Dollner, Potter & Co; vessel to Bentley, Gil- deraloove & Co. Sehr Montana, Bearso, Norfotk. . PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for Kew Yorr. Steamer Thetis, Young, Providence for New Yorx. Sehr Kben Parso wyle, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York, y. weer Wild Fire, Buckingham, Fortune Bay, NF, for New ‘ork, Sebr Light Boat, Wood, Rockland, NB, for New York. Sehr Little Aunie (Br), Koberts, St John, NB, for New ‘ork. Selir W H Whitaker, Carroll, Boston for New York. Schr George A Piorge. Kelly, Gloucester for New York, Sehr Wm Gillam, Mebuffy, Vineyard Haven for Now ‘ork. sehr C H Eaton, Carey, Providence for New York, Seut Snow Bird (Hr), © Proviaence tor New York. Sehr Wesley abto ovidence for New York. Sehr Harvest tor New York. Sehr Jane ¢ Harris, Port Jefferson, tor 3 Sehr Anna W Coll w Haven for 3 Senr sunuel # Godw BOU Stonmer Santee, Davis, w York tor Now Bedford. Bark Evorhard Desius (Ger), Hobsth, New York for Port- land, M je. Active (Br), Pye. Now York for St John, NB, Schr Jobn D Griffin, Gould, New r Salem, Schr Victoria, Moon, New Vork tor Bridgeport. Sehr tA Ferayth, Hobbie, New York for Stamtord. ‘hr Mary J Fisher, Fisher, Hoboken for Boston, Jalia Baker, Baker, Hoboken tor Providence, Relir Stephen Woodbury, Farrell, Hoboken fur Ports: mouth, Burk Fannie, from New York for Riga, and brig Thomas Owen, do for Matuza, which have been ut anet in Hart's Island Ronds during the pust weok, weut to sea this AM. CLEARED. teamer Algeria (Br), Watson, Liverpool town—C G Francklyn. dis ee Stoumer Koyal Standard (Br), Johnson, Bremen—Dill (& Kuam Ste Atlus (Br), Low, Kingston, £e—Pim, Forwood & 0, Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—F Alox- andre & Sons. Nteainer Algiers, Hawthorn, New Orleans—Bogert & Mor- Cs Breamer Gon Barnes, Choesman, Savannah—Murray, Fer- ris 8 a Steamer Ciy,N Ship ainor Gulf + tream, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quiritard Benefactor, 5 wit Benetnetor, Sones, Wilmington and Morehead no V (Port), arial erreria, Lisbon—G Amsinck & Co Ship St Stephen, Douglass, San Francisco—Sutton & Co. Huck Templar, Hurtiert: Gateuttns-Leut Bros Bork Lameek (Aus), Hoggin, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders —Blocovien & Go. Bark America (Ger), Koper, Leith—Herman Koop & Co, Bark Ada P Gould, Merritt,’ st Jagu—Marcus Hunter & Co, Bark David Babcock, Colcord, Cadiz via Seville—A Mud- ett. eehirk Stofanino (Ital, Genta, Genon—Slocovich & Co. Hark Sumuele (Itai), Malo, Gibraltar for orders—Juhn C irius (Br), MeDonvld, St Johns, PR-Ger Dorp, Curdenas—James K Ward & Co. (Br', Reuutree, Belize, fH Co. ‘Nebr Wm Todd, Wood, 8t Thomas and Sombero Island— Peniston & Co, Hehe Beila Kussoll, Smith, Georgetown, SC—B D Hurlbut C Sehr Kugene Borda, Bailey, Norfolk—Slaght & Potty. Sehr KA Forsyth, Hobie, Bridgeport—otamiora Manu- facturing Oe mneneee ‘acken,Toms, Briageport—Stamfora Manufactur- ing Oo, chrS Ff Godwin, Williams, Bridgoport—Stamfora Manv- facturing Co. SAILED. Steamers Algeria (Br), for Liverpool; Vity of New i Al New Urienns; Gen Burnes, Charlen Goudey (Hr), ‘aba (Nor), ‘of Fatmouth; Joseph (Fr), Cet brigs Atalaye, Luciro and Clentuegoss Fram (Nor), Bahia 1 1B Cleaves, Matansas: ¥ i Syd, dey Wont, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘Tho pursera of steamers City of Havana, aud Columbus. from Havana, have our thauks for the prompt delivery of ‘our despatetes, Gann Thatcher, from San Francisco fo be Mitel put ince ReTuomes leaky, was making mt 1TH jer hour, but it was thought by Bisel steam pump on she would be able to proceed to destination, Smie Atuona (Br), fon, New Orleans for Liverpool, be- fore reported taken Into Key West leaky, and discburced, was waiting orders Jan 30 to rep «ir. Bank Towasso (Ital), from Catania and Malta for Phila- delphta, was IR, port as Gibraitar Jan 9, repairing fore- mi Rank [s10x, of Phitadelphia,_ previous! condiunkd' at Gitcalsar, was soldat auction San 9, foF Bark Locn Gor (Br), from New Orieans for Liverpool, witth'was taken inks Key Went Dee SI louky, dc, remained Jan 30, awaiting orders to repair. Kustnxt (Br), 467 tone, ballt at Horton, NS, In wt, has been sold to parties in this city on at Sixty- street. ver, New ¥ ‘and vessel slightly chafed b Worth River, where se Banx Caurione (tal. St which was towed to Ni y, IK re oa les badly au was at first to'Kaltimore for repairs ee Wark James A Boruann, Stephei ly N hich pat ingo Me Fh at eb at Philadelphia Feb Malta (Br). Mont- gomery, from Ardrossan, und lost afterrail; the Malte lost bowsprit, She also arrived at Philadelphia 7th. Baio Taos Atoxer (47), Boras from Halifax. srrived. at Kingston, Ja, the last week in January, with loss of foretopmast and tongallantmast. ary repairs und proceed on her x via ol sr08, @ Montrose (Br), Flavin, ved at K bout Feb 1. end heavy wei lost ad to jetti- sou Scour TJ Trarron, Hoyt, nt Philadelphia 7th from Wis- it. ea torn slightly damaged on ens nd the Gthinst by collision with t boat Sarak Ano while being towed up the Dela Scuk Gro U Tr¥apwKLL, from Vii before orted at, Cisneouness. is gina for Ni total 1 T, repo! ay. od sails, the Del anchors, chains # Scan Moury Kuma, before ro Yottom up off Sombrero, was subsagi Went, righted, tomnorarily repaired goula prior to Jan Scnr We Jxxxins (Br), Doane, from St John Syd CR (be «having been neon tly taken into Key ‘and sulled for Pasca- Dee 16 fi (before reported). in balla into Bt Thoma: 23 dismasted, stanchions brok decks swept of rything moveabl Estimated repairs, Scur O M Mawnerr, Reed, trom Mayaques for New York, with oranges, is ashore on Long Beach, 1 mile north of Little Evy Harbor bi Scar Wa EH Prentice (where assed Newcastl Feb 5, A: th topmust heads or from, 4c, not stated), In tow, bound up, with and port waist badly stove, Overper—Brig K eth (Br), it Wentsell, from Kingston, Ja, for Halifax, is now over SOdays out, Con- siderable anxiety is felt for her. . Surpavitpine.—At East Boston, # costly bark of the model and tonnage of the Stonewall Jackson, to be named the Kobert EF Lee, it in d, will be constructed in April. John W Howland, ot Now Bedford, is driving the keel of a new brig for Philip H Read. ‘The Chestor River mbout Company have engaged the Harian aud of Wilmingti to build » jo run hetwe: ont into be 165 5 feet breadth over the rds and 9 fee: 0 w day xaloon on the up- deck, with a ladies’ saloon on the lower deck and room For frets ‘The enzine will be 9 fect xtroke, with 38-inch cy.inder. Capt Henry Vatter, of Haverhill, 1s building a now steamer for ths Merrimac, of ##-horse power wbout the size of the Kverott, but to draw water, capable of running from Newburyport to Lawrenco at any'stae of tides. Lavxcn—A new bark of about 100° tons, will be launeh- ed trom Smith & Townsend's shipyard, Kast Boston, ut 8 AM to-day (Thursday). NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Gibbs, of steamer Albemarle, from Lewes. roports passing yestetday (70h), E by N 4g N from Robbins Itee!, pare of whet, nhout ahteas agaate, udrift tu the channel it Bais Sangerons obstruction to vessels coming in the bay at night. more and Chester Ri length, 29 feet - eat WHALEMEN. Salled from Provincetown Feb 5, schrs N J Knights, Foster, Atlantic Ocean; Ellen Rizpah, Dunham, do; kdw Lee, Atkins, do. SPOKEN. Bark Sabine, from Galveston for New London 24 days out, Feb 6, lat 38 52, lon 74 10, NOTICE 20 MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to the Hxkaup London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett. No. 46 Flee: street, London,” or to tho Paris office, addressing “Benvett, 61 Avenue de I'Opera. Paris,” the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unitea States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Cuptains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more econom|- eal and expeditious for telezraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Aanuvvs, Fob 1—Arrived, bark Paul Thormann (Ger), Plagomann, Now York. Awstxnpam, Fob 5—Arrived, schr J Simonson, Crawford, Mobile. Sailed 6th, bark Henrietta (Br), Simpson, New York, Antwerp, Feb 7—Arrived, ship Ellen Austin, Goodburn, Huanillos; bark Ponshaw (Br), Airey, San Francisco, BSailed 7th, bark Harold (Br), Dinsmore, Philadelphia. Buistow, Feb 7—Arrived, brig Empress (Br), Edmonds, Charleston. Salled 7th, steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, Now York. Baxurx, Feb 4—Arri bark Sigrid (Nor), Taurvig, Galveston. Corexuacex, to Feb 6—Arrived, bark Pudel (Ger), Par- yew, New York. Nailed 3d, bark Lohengrin (Ger), Fretwurst, United States, Donuix, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Vaaren (Nor), Petersen, Charleston. Giwratran, Feb 7—Arrived, steamer Lotus (Br), McNabb, New Haven for Constantinop’ Sailed Feb}, bark Gjallarhorn (Nor), Evertsen (from Now York), Smyrna, Genoa, to Feb 7—Arrived, bark Elliott Ritchio, Hutchin- son, New Orleans; schr Mary Lord, Lord, New York, Het, Feb 6—Salled. ship Hormon (Br), Dingle, United Stator, Haxnvna, Feb S—Arrived, bark Annie Burr, Simpson, New York. Sailed 6th, bark A F Stoneman (Br), Sheldrako, Philadel- phia, Havers, Feb 7—Arrived, ship Gen Shepley, Hutchins, New Orleans; bark Grabam’s Polley, Clapp, New York. Also arrived 7th, steamer France (Fr), Trudelle, New York. Hone Kona, to Feb 6—Arrived, bark Carpho (Br), Mur phy, Sun Francisco. Livenroot, Feb 6—Arrived, ship America, Emerson, San Francisco; schr E M Golder, Meguthlin, Boston, Arrived 7th, ship Borrowdale (Br), Brown, San Francisco. Salled 6th, bark Dartmouth (Br), Raymond, Delaware Breakwater (atter putting back). Alvo wailed 7th, ships Arlington (Br), Vickery, United States; Baden, Doane, do; barks Colorado (Br), Moses, Dol- aware Breakwater; Peter Crorar (Br), Munroe, Hampton Roads; brig Redowa, Wallace, Tybee. Lonvox, Feb 7—Arrived, ships Harmonia (Nor), Gog- stadt, Ponsacola ; Kaisow(Br), Gadd, New York; Mitredulo (Br), Brown, San Francisco. Lanne, Feb 4,3 PM—Sailed, steamer State of Nevada (Br), Stewart (from Glasgow), New York. Loxpospennry, Feb 6—Salled, bark Silver Cloud (Br), Robertson, United States, ta, Jan 26—Sailed, bark Gaeta (Ital), Ottone, New weastix, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Germanta (Ger), Vel- mow, Wilmington, NC. Qvrexstows, Feb 7—Arrived, ships Dunselaw (Br), Dow, Ban Fruncisco; Austria. Gilmore, Pabetion de Plex. Also arrived 7th, barks Pacific (Nor), Harris, Now York for Liverpool; Cotverti Dubrovackt (Aus), Sianos, Now York. : Arrived 6th, midnight, steamer Spain (Br), Grace, New York tor Liverpoul (and proceed), Rro Jaxxino, Feb 3—Arrived previously, ship David Stew- art (Arg), Forbes, Baltimore. Sournaurtox, Feb 7—Arrived, steamer America (Gor), De Limon, New York for Bremen. Suvrwa, Fob 6—Arrived previously, bark Hancock, La- throp, Boston. West Hantteroot, Feb 7—Salled, bark Mary 8 Amos, Gibbs, Wareham, Lonvon, Feb 7—The Di ship St Albans, Capt Beck, from London Jan 24 tor Pensacula, has put buck to Doal, FOREIGN PORTS. Amoy, Dec 28--In port, ship Thyatira (Br), McKay, for New York ; sehr Craig haan OE GO Coveinghams, . Jan 17—In pore, sehr Len . Quivon, trom New cn ior Anguilla, to load salt for Now jn * M1 the follow! 3 *Uaupaagnts ‘San be pert, brig Rachel Conoy. Coney, from New Yor! 0 i fan 2—Arrivedgbrigs Prince Le Boo (Br) CARDERAS, TA anol Lindso® Uibeow, Hoxton; schen 8 Hi jew York, Kocheko, Harding, do; 28th ton; Carrie EB Picker- je it Lowls, Lewis, Coffin, Boston; O It Potter, ‘berk Endeavor, Monuttord, Bath; Hutchinson, Vortiaud; 3ist, brig jotcher, Bi sehrs A Feu 1, sebes F Gileheist, Portland you m Fiekett, N of w wel 4» do; 80th, bark vat Sutled brig Suse Marts, do: Almond, Mlusnins Kilgour, 4 Hkxrunaos, Jan 20—Arrived, brig Halifax (8 Hitax ; solute Lda Birdanll, Pott Y ‘Lowell, Boston; sot, brig A ley, Hailfax, ‘Arrived Bist, bark Norih, Hall, Boston; sohes Hel King, Bracoy, St Jago; Froodom (Br), Hogan, Falmou 44, Jilod Jan 20, schr Etna, Sawyer. Now York; 27h, brig .. Roses, Mayes. Pan Hing*Rtne? Alex Capel Weaker dor ah. 0 B Paine, ‘hated Sa, bar Idaho, Richardson, New York; brig Ide an. x Havana, Jani 2X—Arrived, Lark T K Welden, Colson, New York; whee Walter amer, Plummer, 8 John, NB: Jn J" ilearde dove, Lie Orleans; 30% min t adero, MeCuhun, do; Sixt, barks . dos Ly a" rks Mury Feb 1. bark iB rated 13 4 ret o iuixse Woman, Pomet, do: 2d, schr am, Semith, ‘rived 2 bare Hialite Harabino (Rr), Karr, Can Sie PBT a via Matanzax hee Nollie 3 ore, May. 58 dobn, NB, via Matansas;, 3d, brig Sea Side (Br), Muggah, 8; ‘via Matanzas; sehr Mary G Collins, Somers. Phil % Vakes, Marston, Baltimore; Edward A, ‘Bons, New York: RW Hii, Benaty, Pai Sat, Charles Plat, Nailed Jan 29. barks Joann; Antonieta ( Pe Henle’ vO as; sche Truxtl ot 27th): 30th, xehrs i Musto: Maganzas; Clara Leavitt, Lambord, Caibarien; 31st, Charles A Sparks, Bradiey, do: Lizabel, Watson, do: A die Hale, Sheppard, =ugunt al, New York; xchre FL iiohardson, Watts, M: for New York: Clara Pleteher, Sargent, Sagua tor N of Hatteras; 2d, bark Sendrif: (Br), Chater, Zax; 3d, steumer City of Merida, Reynolds, Vera Crux, Nailed 24, barks = i Bearee, Sweetser, Galveston; J ‘Gurdognl, Jan M1, bark Atma (1 In port iid, brie DO Chi Cardenas: Hattie, ras vin North of Hi. do: ‘Minnie (dit), MeDo * do; Sunny, | ui n 3 itz, Thomson, do; William Wilson, Packard, do via Warren Sawyer, . North of Hatteras via and otbers di or wie, bo brig Premier (Br), Baltimore. sehes Lett do; Petor C Hauigax rrives sumer Somerset, for Hoxton. € 1g Naxaring (ir), New Yore, Troio, Dee 15—In port, bark 0 O Whitmore, Tilton, for Boston, id; eh, wt red Sith, bri t Dec 25, bark Mouarchy (Br), Pearce, for Now I ark bale Oi, Feng. La’ Mounx, Guad, to Jan 25—Arnived, briz City of Moule, Pook, Portia '15—In port, ship Mindoro, Bray, for Boston, . asey unc; bark Oneata hry Cotter, from + Aine, Bi x Tiarrtet N Colton, Harkness, from for San Fi idg: brie Otto (Ger), for Now York, ld: sehr do, do. niled Mh, ship Hengist (Bi ‘ork: 10th 20th), "Souths ‘af -4 bark rr, ‘orl rrived, bark Enchantress (Br), A Burnham, Staples, Portland; ner, Sydney, CH (and ‘sailed Feb rt Mny, Rt Jobn, NB, she Ne ‘20th, via Lubec Me . Porthan EW Rich, Paine schrs Magale Aller John, Portlan "ines, New Y¥ Rwesney, Somers, Bost «NM Maven, Urick, Now York; schr Wm R Huston. Gardner, Havana, ‘Arrived, Feb 1—Barks R-A Allen, Tart. Boston: Rebecca Carnana, Johnson, New York; Clty of Manchester (Br), ina (Sp), Sunol, Drlge Mara Dharlen: Johnson, Yaton, Portland; Beottscralg (Br), pson, Ayr. - Balled oth. bark The Cina (Br), Movin, Pascagoula ; brig Hyperion, Clark, N of Hatteras; sche Vinnie G Loud, Holt, do; Feb 1. brig Sarah M Loring, Loring, do; sehr Ann Dole, Bunce, § of Hatteras. “Nulled 2d, sehrs Ada J Simonton, Hall, New York; Sarah F Bird, Halt, North of Hatteras. In ji i harks RW Griffiths (Br), Drammond; 8 W Holbrook, Witchell: brige AJP ting Hall: Anita Owen, Pettingill: J B Brow: Liberty: Devereux; Onolunka, Hard; sebrs Sarah Potter, Wall: M. D Haskell, Carter: Miranda, Mitchell: Middleton,” Whittaker; EN Newman, Newman: Bel u jooner, Gilkey: Albert Rekes, Rhodes, all’ for North of Hatteras, Pet hay Jan 23-Salled, sehr Gillespie (Br), Handy, ‘ow Yor! in port Jan 30, brigs JW Hunt. Unnt, from and for New York, arrived 12th, to anil Feb, Harry Virden, Collin, from Havana, #rrived 15th, tor Now York, to sxil Feb 8. Suanquat, Jan i ort, bark V suki, arrived Dee 15, for Amoy, Sailed Dee 21, bark Mabel Hallett, Nouo and New York as, Feb 4—Sutled, brig Jolin Wesley, Hines, , 10 load for Rio anelra, rigs [vanboo (Br), Kirkpatrick, St Thomas; J L Stewart (Br), Crane, do; RB Cove. Hote: man, Barbados; Kaluna, Nash, Portland: Hattie 8 Bishop, Hishop, Havanw; 20th, achr Geo L, Fessenden, Beebe, New York. ‘Arrived 39th, achr Lizzie Hever, Poland, New Salled 24th—Brics Mary © Mariner, Titcomb, Samus, Munday, Philadelphia, Salled 4th, sehr Northern Light, Wallace. Boston, St Jaco. Jun 2i—Arrived brig St Michael (Br), Forb ss, Newport, . Salle.t Tun 20, bark Evening Star (Br), Chick, Guanta- Yond for New York): schr 8B Hume, Higues, do 34, brige Willlain, & Anthony (Hr * Wont, Fal- Joaquirs (Sp), Gonsalen, Sava 5th, bark n (Br), Dodd, Cienfuegos; schr Clytie, Langhton, Sr Joux, NB, Feb 4—Arrived, schr Emma Gidncy, Gid- ney, Chesinoake Tuy. 1), New York, LY rrived 7th, sehr Anna Currier Cleared 7th, xchr Minnie (#r) ww York, Yoxouama, Jan 11—In port, barks Chas L. Pearson, Swain, for New York; Stonawall Jackson, Arbeern, trom do: xehrs WG Patton, Connor, from Nagasakt, arrived 4th; Mary Janv, Blinckmeier, from Kobe, arrivod 1st, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA. Feb 6—Arrivod, steamer John Gibson, ’J—Steamer KO Knight, New York; schrs Arm- Waite, Drisko, and Al ta, Perey, from Nagas York, New York; stron, Boston; WH Van Brant, ——. BOSTON, Feh 6—Arrived schr Etta & Josie (of Calais, Buuker, Rotterdam Oct 4, vin Nassau, and Now York, w York; brig A Reed, ‘Tth—Arrived, stesmor Nentune, aah A Smith, Smith, Azuas schrs Mary Rt Ronth Aimbov: Givin F Bakor, Nixon, Bultimor & Ri Powell, Hoboken. Is, Macomber, do. aan SWICK, Ga, Jan ived, xchrs Gettysburg, Havana: Louise P Mallory, Stetson, New York, x ed —Sebr Geo Watkor, Wilcox, Rio Junetro. Feb 1—Cleared, brie Shasta, Bray, Ito Janeiro, 2d - Arrived. sehr Crosby, Hutchinson, Port R BALTIMORE, Feb 7. rived, steamers Ser wood, Charleston (and cleared. to, return, Dutton maxter) Win Woodward, Young, and Josophine Thompson, Moo New York; bark Humber (Br), Henderson, Dubli Clonred—Stenmers Lucille, Bonnett, Wiimingtor Foster, Now York: barks Hannah Marla (Rus) Jork; Samno (Ras, Stelaman. : Orient (Ru), do: MAE Oni (Br Dann, Dul f « Lavinia F Warren, neraham, Ames, Jacksonville n,n barion; HD LA Snow, Pillsbury, Savannah; Cora, Megathiin, Boston Henry Allen, Tatem, Hoboken; Burma Arey, Hall, Now Haven. Suiled Yamoyden, Bernardo, Catrier and Loring Stoamer Nantin, ship St Patrick, barks Ad-talde, ‘Dove; aches HD Eudicott, ‘eb S—Arrived, schr Samuel Fish, Teel, Savan- tat F mEDAR KEYS, Jan 80—Clenrod, schr Sarah Eaton, Dix. ri Portland with yellow pine. ARLESTON, Feb 3—Suiled, bark Jano (Br), Morris, led, bark Julia. Heyn (Ger), Albrocht, Brame (Sp), Crosas, Barcelona; Sintona (sp), Macl Cleared—Bark Wave King (Br), Corbett, Amsterdam. CHESTER, Pa, Feb 7—Arrived, schr Jl Perry, Chas, Norfolk, DARIEN, Feb 6—Arrived, barks Otto & Pivmouth via Falmouth: Marin (Ger), N Beorge (Ger), Cleared—Burks Hevelins (Dutch), United King- Der Wanderer (Ger), Krohn, West tlapool; Presto (Br), Brown. Beltast. GALVESTON, Feo 2—Cleared, sehr Franklin, Davis, New York (not as telegrap! ‘7th—Arrived, brig Andrea JACKSONVILLE, Feb (Br), Garvin, Nassau, NP. K“Y WEST. Feb 7—Arrivod, sche Veto, Kroll, Genoa, TEU RES, Feb 2—Arrived, sche Virginia, Bangs, 3t Jokn for Cuba. ‘Sailed—Sehrs Chas K Soars,‘Turner, and Emma K Smal- 7 Kiavens, Rio Jansiro. T ed, sehr Ametla Ann brig Westmoreland (Br), 8t n, Thomas: schr Il A Tuber, Fulton, Cleared —Sehr Alpha, Salsbury, Cape Mayti, NEW ORLEANS, Fob *—Arrived, steamer Morgan City, wed, New York. Cleared—Steamer New Orleans, thorn New York; ship Mardoil (Nor), Narnp, Queenstown : barks Francesco (ital), Castella : Leon (Fr), Blane, Bordesux. Pasaxs, Feh steamers New York, If rr, Frederica: ships Aniana, Fviaia, Malta, Lisbon, Kate Dav: ennorts bark Nehnj; orl Matanzas. NORFOLK, Feb S—Arrived. schr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Port Johnson: NEWBURYPORT, Feb 6—Saited, stean con, Philadelphin, NEW, HEDFORD, Feb 6—Arrived, schra Wm N Gesner, Edwards, Hoboken; Lizzie D Stull, Thee, New York, NEW LONDON, Fev 6-—\rrived, sehrs Ida E Silsbe, Virginia; Connecticat, Hoboken tor Groton. Aailed' Sehr Texas, New York, NEW HAVEN, Feb G=Arrived, schrs Amelia Augusta, Mott. w York: John Brooks, ox, Elizabethport; Fash: jon, n, 40, . PORT BLAKELY, Jan 80—Arrived, bark RK Ham, Gove, Run Francteo. PORT GAMBLE, Jan 90—Arrived, bark Jas Chesten, Swanton, Sun Franetsco, PENSACOLA, Feb 38~Arrived, barks Genii (Br), Me- Clure, Bristol; ‘Shannon (Br), Oatwav, Lotth; Moxican Br), Baxter, Martinique; sche William Fisher, Loring, F Reyer, Boston, sodtrey, W'S Scull, Barrett, Boston, ith-Arrived. ‘stoamer 1 Sargent, Wyoming, Teni, Savannah; Virginia, Hm barks Kings County (Br). MeC Montgomery, Ardrossan: sebri dina; A Baxter, Singer, 7 b 1 iwcnmnett; Geo Il Squires, Munley, Jacksonville: GTvler, Barrett, Wiknington, NO; Fst Chale, Bde harlesion, joared—Stenmers Saxon, Snow, Boston; Reading, Col- burn, Salom (and both sailed) ; ida, Crocker, Prov. idence; barks Vico Admiral Tegethof (Aust), Towleh, neenstown; Argonaut (Nor), Moe, Cork or Falmouth brige Esperanza (1), Hat Foster, Cutbarien: Sarah & je (8), Wyman, Cienfuegos; En sehr Minnehaha, Myers, N: 4 Lewes, Del, Feb 7—Artived, bark Bianca Cazanove tal, Gageard, Belfast, Paswed in 7th, bark India (Nor), Meldell, Hull for Phit- weal 7 for } r ed h, st P barks’ HCann Enis seo, Jape or Philadelphia. PORTLAND, Me, “eb 6—Sullod, schra Nellio ¥ Sawyer, rlotta, and LT Whitmore. me rived, sehr Vashti R Gates, New York. Cloare!—Bark J.J Marsh, Fickett, Matanzas, PORTSMOUTH, Feb O—Arrived, schr Nelilo © Patne, Pleree South Amboy Suiled-Sehr Mary & Amsdon, Baker, Now York, ! MOND, Feb ile steamer Old Dominion, ihnson, New. York BO —ioarid. ship ‘Dantel Marcy, bark Sestri Primo (ital). Antonini, tinno, Ryder, Port Townsend, Hare Bosworth. Quoenstown iherton, Brot In port 7th, sehr Glanmire, from Halitax Wind SW. BAN FRANOLSC Bicknell, Manila Cnlino, Fatied—RBark » Feb 7 i BT AUGUSTINE, Arrived, veht Dodo, New York, 11 days passage. SA’ NAH, Feb 7—Arrived, steamers Sqn Salvador, Nickersor, New York note, Matthews, Boston; barks Kobe (Nor), Taralason, Brenen; Wilbelm Kisker (iH), Bur Wordoanx; sebrx Water Line, Hoxton; L 0 ‘Hick men, Keturned—B: me n Livingston, Maliory, Now Yor! fem Limerick). Philadetphi rdley (from Liverpool), @ vdite (Br), Buss Douglass Campbell (Br), barns Aph veston, SALEM, Feb Jand for New York, VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 7—A Y Brunswick, Gn, for Boater more for do; L A Dunentw: if Hart, do for Portland; Americ Arrived, ache Bramball, Hamfiton, Port- ved, sehrs George E Maggio A Fisk, Balti- do; Stephen UG je, do for Salom, J uinow “ey : 7 Rogen & me of a, = i 7 i? Ba 3 Ode xissebe by Big ida (Sr. ‘Providence for Port Medway, Raileg—Kebrs Sallie B, Marietta Tilton, Lucy Holmes, Lotte Ai 5 Jeorue K . Ammerican tein ose Mis tee a case a ates 7 Magzsice A “ Pt gy iN, fob S—Below, bark Lloyd (Nor), y ay j rig Hiding (Nor), J or s br Donna An Bong Min °F uaa penpals Pn gg oem ow (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool; Ulnke sJonsen, 4 . : WOOD'S HOLM, Feb G-Sulled, sehr Hector, Higgiva N ated 2d, schr Wm Tico, Tice, Ruchmond, Va. YACHTS, S'TEAMBOATS, &c. (OR SALE—IRON AND WOODEN “STEAMS) various sizes; Passenger and Freight Steam! anu exposed routon: ‘lao Tuzboate Propellers. Ferrybonts and era FREDERICK oeTEeyEe OUT A s! ax am Yachts, Prokght ptenm Veusol Proverty i SCHMIDT, 1 South Wiktam an ANK BATES’, POOT 37TH South Brooklyn, «large uumber of cabin, open and Yachts, for wii steani Yael fo GQuodr Fo Rate ae all, 16 foes wide: tast et carey oysters, Avply on board at foot dt West 10ch st, LatHRopP. ANTED—A CLINKE BOAT, STATE (SIZE AND W price. W. H., box 108 Herald oBte = __._.._ seISCELLANEOUS. | lagen CAN BE CURED, ORDER; 42 FEBT OVER ry 750 bushels of to Onptain A POSITIVE, RADICAL AND UNDOUBTED® pa a CURE FOR GONSUMPTION, ee WINCHESTER'S bias 7 hina OF LIME AND A wilt promprly, radically cure consumption and absolutely: prevent its development in all cases of predisposition oF threatened attack, FOR WEAK LUNG: BKAL DESILITY, Lous: OHRONIC BRONCHITIS, GEN- Y YSPEPBIA OR INDIGESTION, 3 OF VIGOR AND APPRTITE, NERVOUS PROSTRATION AND ALL DISKASES arising from poverty of the blood. WINCHESTER'S bala de id $i 7 Sepa gaie OF LIME AND ry i apeci bolt alled Prose asin gi brat perv na bigot ices, Bi wi G ISLES « Co _Bold by druggists, CE? OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, UFFICIAL LIST OF THE DRAWING WHICH TOOK YLACE FEBRUARY 1, 1877. Prize, No, Prinz, No Prize, Noa $500 $500 18886.. - EEEEEEES SESESEEESESEEEESEEEEEEEEEZEESEEEEEESEESS geeeseesedee SESESEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEESEES SEESEESSESSESEESSESE 500 +500 +500 500 500 500 +500 600 500 500 +500 500 500 500 1000 500 -600 20812. ..1000 500 500 -500 500 500 500 5000, 500 500 500 500 500 500 600 1000 500 500 500 500 25000, +500 BEE $a SEESSSSSEEESESS = € BEEEESEE: SSESSSEEEEEEESESEEE2E52225 es 8% SSSEESESESESESSSSSESESESESESESSEEES SEEEEESEEESESESEE SSESESSES APPROXIMAT ION PRIZES, No, Drive, No Pe No. Prose Ne Tris 18017,.$1000 15604. ., $590 oie $500 A REE oy ve 16117...$500. 16119... $500 NEXT DRAWING FEBRUARY 15, 1877. B, MARTINEZ & UO., Bunkers, 10 Wail st, buroment, September 1, 1816, we yold und cashed ono uf In April, 1873, we sold the prize of Putas aid om Spanish Gold and Havanw Bank Bills bought wud soldy | J Dratts ou Mavens issued,