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

——————_ 10 SENATOR CAMERON “Old Simon” Sued for a Breach of Promise of Marriage. IN THE TOILS OF A WIDOW. A Discharged Female Treasury Clerk Has a Story of Wrong. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS CLAIMED. Wasuixctoy, Feb, 9, 1877. Tho announcement that Hon, Simon Cameron, United States Senator from Pennsylvania, bad been proceeded against on a suit for breach of promise of marriage has created a great deal of merriment here at the expense of the Senator. Indeed, publ interest Dids fair to be temporarily diverted from the electoral controversy to the distinguished party allected by the accusations made in the pleadings of the lady whose affections are said to have been blighted, or to whom assurances, as alleged, have been given which havo not been fulfilled by the gray heuded Senator, who in a tew weeks will enter his soventy- | ninth year, Thero1s alwaysa mixture of humor 10 tho spectacle of an octogenarian dallying with a sweet- heart, especially as the alleged Lothario, in this In- stanco, has been so conspicuous in the stirring times ‘of our recent political history, occupying during one stage of our groat eivil war the War Ministership under President Lincoln, As the Senater is the * moro important personage im the public eye in the transaction with which bis name ts so ludicrously con, nected in the réle of a recreant lover, recourse was bad to him, to-day, to know what he had to-say tn regard to the lawsuit, and the lady who ropresents herself, through her lawyers, to have been dainaged in ber affections to tho extent of $50,000. AN INTERVIRW WITH TI SENATOR, In reply Scnator Cameron states that when ho firs, heard of the thing lust night it gavo him a great dea! of concern and he was much annoyed, but since then he has come to look upon it with perfect indifference. When I firat met the lady who pretends to have a cause of complaint against me sho represented herself aya grand nivco of Admiral Lee, of the navy, and that she was in great want, 1 gave her money trom time to time, tn small sums. Finally, she asked me to obtain a position for her in the Treasury Department, which I did, securing a place tor her in the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. ‘THK LADY DOES NOT KREP NER PLACE. After she had been thero a short time it appears, as T have beon informed, that sho was discharged on ac- count of her worthlessness, and I havo bad irequent visits froin ber since, but have paid no attention what- ever tober, She has been called by pzople about her ‘and has been known generally ag a crazy woman, aud people have generally regarded her as insane. I do not know anything more about this case than that it is my opinion this poor woman has fallen into bad hands and this suit against me is simply a caso of conspiracy in order to obtain money. I knew several days ago ‘hat this suit was to be brought against me, and that several lawyers to whom it was submitted by this ‘woman most positively refused to have anything to de with tt, regarding it as an attempt to levy blackmail. I know very well that 4 SCHEME TO MAKE MONEY. ‘This 1s ascheme to make money out of me, but I ‘won't pay a damned cent; though, of course, these lawyers, whoever they are, havo thougheghat in suing me they had a fine caro and a defendant trom whom they could recover. Whatever weaknesses 1 may have been guilty of, no one, I trust, will charge mo with being a foo. 1 have not, nor have | bad any inclination toward matrimony, though I suppose there is many a porson who would be glad to receive my addresses, not for myself but for what little property I have, if I were so minded as to pay my addresses." Hero the old war minister laughed outright He went on to say, ‘What ever confidence I may have in myself, being pow nearly four scoro years of age, though in passably good health, I confees I have not enough of confidence in myself to undertake so serious a job a6 a matrimonial alliance at this late period of my hfe, Ido not intendto pay any attention to the matter beyond whatis proper to defend myself from the absurd and laughable accusation whieh, 1 am confident, 1s made through the agency of designing persons who are stimulating this female to the course which she is pursuing. A NATIVE OF GEORGIA, Mra, Mary Oliver, who is the accuser of the time- ‘wora Senator of Pennsylvania, is said to be the widow THE LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION. ¥ THE HOUSE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON LOUISIANA AFFAIRS. Wasmixcrox, Feb. 9, 1877. say:— mainta:n order aud socure # peaceful election, democrats, not solely 1t is believed on the part them because of their love of order, but for pru- pretext for reversing at the polls, and tne observation of law. U such @ course could they only bg to succeed. Tho interests of tho republican party lay m the direction of disturbance ana violence, and the past history of that organization tn Louisiana assures us of its readiness to consult its advantages Without scraple a3 to the means to be em- ployed. DEMOCRATIC COLORKD VOTERS. ‘The commitiee conceive that the means by which the large number of the colored votes were secured for the democratic ticket at the late election were not such as can be rightiully or Jegally characterised 4s intimidation, They were, when stripped of the false presentation made of them by the kKnavery of those who are to profit by the success of their scheme, no more thun such ag are resorted to 10 all the cities and | States of this Cnion at every election im which large public interest is clict THK URTURXING BOARD, Conceding for the Keturniug Bourd all the judicial dignity claimed for it by the admirers of its un- paralicied 1niquities, it cannot be denied that, in order to give validity aud effect to its decisions where it bas utlempted to throw out and reject the returus trom polls, the jurisdictional fact required by the statute must affirmatively appear, and, unless that Jact does so appear its action in the case was without jurisdiction, and on its face null and yold, The Board had no right, under the lows of Louisiana, w out or count out the polls and votes they bave thrown out and counted out, and their action in that behalf 1s without authority of law and null and void. THK LAW OF LOUISIANA. The committee turther state that if there is any law in the State of Louisiaua providing for the election of electors of President and Vice Presiden: the canvass and compilation of the vote for electors must be made under the special acts of the Stute upon that subject and by a board com- posed of other persons or officers than those constituting the Returning Board. O, H. Browster, one of the candidates tor olector on tho Hayes ticket, heid on and alter the 7th day ot November last the office of Surveyor General for the State of Louisiana und could not theretore be aud was not chosen or ap- pointed elector, iJ ‘A. B, Levissce, another candidate for elector on the samo ticket, was United States Commissioner and w: not chosen or appointed elector, Subsequent to No- vember 7 and before December 6 Inst past the suid Brewster ana the said Levissee pretend ta havo resigned their respective offices of Surveyor General and United States Commissioner, When tue other electors pretending to be ciected on the same teket met to cast their votes tor President aud Vice President, Brewster aud Levissee did not meet witn them, and the places of said Brewster und Luvissee were declared or treated ag vacant because of their absence. The other electors then filled the places of Brewster and Levissee, vacant becuuse of theirabsence, with the same, Brewster and Lovissee then being present, ull of which dom, were fraudulent dovices to void the constitutional provision, which rendered. the game void und of no effect in law, even bad any of the eloctors on sald ticket been elected by the le, as they were not. The iilling of such vacan- cies was without authoruy of law, aod conferred no rignt upon Brewster or Levisseo to voto for President und Vice President of the United States. The committee mado only such investigation or in- quiry tnto the election and canvass of votes tor Stato otticers in Louisiana us was incidental to inquiry us to tho yeneral of the election in said Stato and the result eof. ‘THK GUBERNATORIAL QUESTION, ‘The testimony taken discloses tho tact that by both the votes actually cast, and the votes as for- warded) to’ and recelved by the Board of Returping Officers, Nicholls was clocted _ Gov- ernor of Louisiana by a majority approximating the majorities received by the Tilden electors; and, freed {rom the condition growing out of the Presidential contest, he would be accepted us the duly elected Gov- ernor of Louisiana by the almost universal acciaim ot her poople, THE ALLEGED INELIGIBLE ELECTOR LEVISEE ON THE STAND—HIS STORY OF AN ATTEMPT TO BRIBE HIM TO VOTE FOR TILDEN. Wasnincton, Fob, 9, 1877, ‘The Senate sub-committee on Louisiana met at ten o'clock this morning. A.B. Levisee, of Louisiana, an alleged incligible Hayes elector, was sworn and ex- amined by Mr, Saulsbury. Witness resides at Shrove- port, but spends one half of his time in New Orleans; bas been Circuit Judge four and a half yours, and bas held the office of United States Commissioner; was elected a Hayes clector at tho last election; was also attorney for his district of Shreveport; was ap- pointed United States Commissioner September, 1874; was appointed by Juage Wood, of the Circuit Court; the appolotment of Commissioner, witness thinks, may be maae by the Judge, whether assisted by tho court or whether the court be in session or not; he held tho office of Commissioner until about the 20th ot November, 1876; took affidavits in relation to tne election; was holding that office on November 7 last, and cootinaed to discharge its duties afterward; took affidavits concerning the clection ut Shreveport; the latter plaeo ts about 700 miles from New Orleans by the river or by rail through Texas; acted as an elector On the 6th day of December; uiet in the College of of an officer in the Confederate army and a native of Georgia, When sho was appomted a clork in the Treasury Department ber commendation from Senator Cameron—which ts all powerful—stated, as the records show, that she was a lady of irroproachable character, & niece of an old officer of the navy who had been the esteemed friend of Senator Cameron. PUSHING A CLAIM, Tt also appears that the lady in quostion bad a claim against the United States, and she asked him to aid her in recovering it. In furtherance of the claim sho went to New Orleans, and Senator Cameron while there, in the Senate committee, which wont to investigate Kel- Jogg in 1873, is said to bave given bis attention to the claim; subsequently, the claim not proving to be en- coureging, he advised Mrs. Over, so her lawyors say, to return to Washington, when he obtained a clerkship for her. Hor attorneys state further that op the 7th of December, 1874, Senutor Cameron entered into a con- tract of marriage with ber, and, as they allege, took ibertics with ber which belong only to the marital Blation, A ViSiT TO THE LADY. Tho Henatp representative next sought out the fair Indy who is said to havo been shghted by the venerable swain, and visited her at her domicile, in Vennsylvania avenue, not far from the Capitol, The house was one’ of tho stereotyped boarding houses of Washington. On on- fering tho recoption room it was ovident from tho many selected cartes de visite which adorned the man- telptoce that tne spirit of coy and maidenly femininity ‘was not wanting in the taste of those who dwelt there. Classic poses and adornments indicated that admira- tion of the beautiful in art and nature was a weakness of the dwellers in the abode of Mrs, Mary S, Oliver. A message was sent to her stating the object of the Hxnav representative's visit. A blithe and gaily attired waiting maid carried tho roquest, and in the midst of a pretty white fluted ; apron, well millinered dress, set off by a suit of blonde * hair of fairest richness, ornamented with lunctte tringes and captivating curis, Yowed ber courtesy and said she would acquaint her mistress with the desire of the Hxeratp representative to see the fair piaintift in the breach of promise suit with the view of hearing her own plain unvarnished tale, The message unfor- tunately resulted in the information that Mrs, Oliver Was very much fatigued, und could not be seon, The Message thrice repeated only brought the additional answer that, except by direction and conscut of her Autorneys, Mra, Olivor declined to he seen. She did not wish to speak with any one except by advice of tlio legal gentlemen aforesaid, und was proof against the most persistent and ingenious atterapts to obtain a glimpse of her fair but slignted person, There was nothing leit the Hekate representative but to bow bimeelf out. ANOTHER LADY OF THR NAME OF OLIVER, It is but justice to an innocent namesake of Mrs, Oliver to add that the former, a highly respectable ud valuable clork in the Treasury Department, has been greatly anvoyod by the vexatious rumors in con- nection with this scandal, and, to use the expression of her companions in tho office, has nearly cried her oyes out since the subject has been mooted. ANOTHMB DISCLAIMER. Mrs. Oliver, of Georgetown, boars no connection with this case, and has been brought into an unpleas- t notoriety whieh it has been her misfortune to sul fer most unreservedly. " pacha touiaome = wen DEATH OF DR, HERZOG. paeatend) A despatch trom Jacksonville, Pia, received by tho family of Dr. William Herzog, 10 Newark, N. J., last nnounced death of that gentleman yester- aes the Doctor weut to Florida last Week ior the Electors, not ut the.Arst meeting they held, but did finally duriog the day, and cast bis voto tor Hayes and Wheeler, tor President and Vice President; did not act at first with the Flectoral College, but did so tinally. Mr. Wadleigh sUbmitied copies from tho Circuit Court of Louisiana of the appointment, resignation and acceptance of the resignation of the witnesi a United State Commissioner, which the witnes: mit. tod w be trae copies, and were by common cousent admitted us evidence. By Mr, Sauisbury—Witness was notified of the ac- coptance of his resignation on the date when it was mude; cannot say what court was in session at the Lime; witness was pot present in tho court when tho order was made; cannot say whether the Circuit Court or cho District Court was in session, Mr, Saulsbury—the transcript shows that only Judgo Billings, of the District Court, was present, ‘The witness—That 1s probably true; the resignation wag intended to have the elect of vacating the otlico aud uot simply to ovade the disqualification of witness ag an elector; it was made in entire xood taith and uot ug udodge or evasion; witness. Wag uever since tbat dato suid to any one that his resignation was not neces- sary, but bas said that he had great doubts whether his office of Commisstover wus a disqualitication under the constwution; cannot guy that he ever urgued such u proposition with Judge Kagan; George L. Smith took witness’ resignation to the Court, wad ation; bud no reason to doubt Smith's word in the matter; Witoess seut bis resiguation to Judge Wood enclosed ina letter to Smith, tron requesting Smith to buve It autcoded to; Smith neg: lected to see to tt until alter witness went to New Oriouns; then witness called his attention to it, and he did 50; bas no idea that Wood ever received the resig- nution tu person other than the recurds of the court, Mr, Saulsbury read from the Sherman report an afll- davit with no aMiant’s signature attached to it tuken belore Levises on the lath of November, 1876, which the witness thoug! st be @ mistake. ANOTHKR INCORRUPTUILE Rts By Mr. Wadleigh—A proposition was made to witness: for a consideration to cast his electoral vote lor Samuel J. Ttluew; on the 4th of December last witness was in New Orleans at the residence of Mrs. Burlow, in Con- stuutinople street; ou thut day witness dived’ out und returued home about pine o’clock m the eveniug; as Mra. Barlow soon as he went to tho parlor, and ber daughter being present, one of them gavo tho Witness 1 note asking witness to meet GC 5 wston at Cussiday’s Hotel tant business; Johnston wrote the note at Mra Burlo ; Witness rend the note, and the ladies asked witness wha: it meant; witness replied chat be hud no idea; ladies wold witness thoy thought that Johnston wanted to get witness to vote for Tilden; Jounston was an active democrat; Johnston called next morning betore breakiast, and witness went down to seo hin; he asked witness if he gota pote; witness replied yes; be then asked witness to meet 8. M. Asbur, of Shreveport, at Cassiday’s curly that duy; witness made an engaye- ment to meet them at one o'clock; witness had kuown Ashur og w banker at Shreveport six or eight years; he had recently failed as a bankor and was in New Orleans; witness became strongly impressed w: idea that the ladies were right ia their conjecture, and after reflection wont to disclose to Marsbul Pitkin his suspicion; suygested to the latter that he would hot propose to biuil the thing off, but to temporize, to ascertain who the backers Were and ay many panes ag possible in conection with it; ulso lor the purpose of combating other attempts of the same kind; met Ashur at ove o'ciock; we walked toa retired part of the town; be suid he had important business to propose; witness encouraged him to yo ahead; be made apologetic explanations and remarks, aod said he would make a tai proposition aga broker; he then Pp Ter, Whethor witness would be willing to receive a certain f money, say $30,000 or $40,000, and refuse to receive his certificate us ap elvctor; wit ness gave no direct apswer and aeked several questions, and finally said the price was too smull and that be might as well reveive $200,000 as $40,000; that tt was fa big chance to make a big thing; that It only bap- pened once in a hundred years that ono man had an opportunity to make a President, and finally, that Jobuston might kay to bis friends that Lovisse was not unwilling to listen to a proposition, but that they had not got up to his price yet; leit him after appomnting another plac oUNY that Hight at seven o'clock ; it was at the St Charles Hotel; met that night ayuin, and, as the rotunda was full, went out and waikca; Jobnstou then changed his osition and that witness would be required to cast his vote for ‘Tilden; witness replied that this Was a new question, And put him off aod stuck to his price o| $200,000; finally, ajter more close inquiry, Witness wanted to knuw who ms backers were; then he went off to see his friend at nine A. M,, on inp resented his Denes of bis ealtn. | or prompter and was back in halt au hour; The House Special Committee on Louisiana Affairs made their report to-day, in the course of which they In the late canvas the policies pursued by the two parties wore essentially different. Tne republican do notappear to have made any stronuous olga allof dential reasons also, knowing that any violence or disturbance would be ‘seized upon as a the action of the people did counsel the preservation of peace Shreveport, | witness asked hin whom he had been to see, ey the uame of Walter Pugh; witness don’ alter Pugh or whether Pugh knows witness; Asbur ‘said $100,000 was the utmost that could be raised b; Pugh or the bankers, and asked witness to go wi bim the uext morning to acertain place on the Com- ould meet two men; as they ap- pn gee the two men were to come to meet thom; ug would be one of them and the o! the moneyed man; witness avd Asbur went to the placo appointed apd met two men as described; the man suid to be the moneyed man witness recognized as Mr. Hervandez, a prominent New vrieans broker; Hernandez spoke to witness and witwess intre- duced Asbur to him; Hernandez wished to talk, ess declined, saying Hernandez could talk ur, as he war the purty to talk to; witness thome, after mi 2 OD appointment for the next morning ut the hotel; met Asbur next day, ut eleven o'clock, aud made snot pointinent for a4 twelvo o’ctock; mot Ashur at twelve o'clock, when he that could be suid to witness that $100,000 was stuck to his $200,000, reported all these proceedings to Pitkin as they trans- spired and Pitkin Was well satisfed with what witness had done; bas never seen Johnston since. ‘The committee have adjourned until to-morrow morning at ten o’clock. ILLEGAL VOTERS IN ‘TROUBLE. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Crvctyxati, Feb. 9, 1877. Eph Holland, who fled to New York to escape tria, for connection with the October election trauds in this ciiy, and who wag arrested in your city Inst Wednesday, arrived ,here this evening in charge of Deputy United States Marshals Tenoy and Jobuson. He says be could have given bail in Now York, but that he was burried away to provent its acceptance. His partner in thé frauds, ¢x-Detce- tive Jim White, was found guilty to-day on five differ- ent counts of the indictinents agamst him, Holland says that it was owing to efforts thut Heary B. Banning and Milton Sayler were returned to Con- gress from the First and Second districts of this State, and yet they did not do # thing to belp bim 1p his trouble, His counsel, Colonel T, C. (Campbell, met him at Morrow, and will make a bard fight for him, Dut it is thought that he will be convicted and sent to the Penitentiary. Hollaud was tho refurce im tho Allen-Goss prize fight, and was the leading gambler and sporting man in this city, CHURCH CONSECRATION. OPENING SERVICES IN THE NEW TRINITY EPIS- COPAL CHURCH, BOSTON—A MAGNIFICENT TEMPLE FOR WORSHIP AND A GEM OF ARCHI- TECTURAL Alt. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1 Boston, Feb, 9, 1877. ‘The magnificent sacrod odifice at the corver of Hun- tington avenue and Clarendon street, the new Trinity Episcopal church, was consecrated to-day to tho ser- vice of God, with ceremonies of an imposing and in- terosting character, in which a large number of Epis- copal clergymen participated, and in the presence of an audience which tor influcnce, wealth and station has never been surpassed in Boston on a similar occasion, Four years bave been consumed in the erection, Onish- ing and furnishing of the church, and all who entered it were ready to accord to the Bullding Committee and architect full credit for tho manner in which they have performed their duties. Under the direction of that committee there bas been given to tho Episcopal Church an edifice that rivals the fuest sacred structure on this continent, a utting cathedral for the ministrations of the present and futuro hoad of tho great dioceso of Massachusetts, and an architectural gem that the cizons of Boston will long point to with justifiable pride, The bright noonday sunlight brought out the goldon and purple glories of the decoration w the best advantage, and lighted up the heavy richness of the vauited ceilings under tho urches in a manner that proved the admirable skill and taste of the decoration. ‘The grout spaces of the church at ouce absorbed and dwarted the crowd, ull it seemed as though there were no crowd, and the lofty coiling to far above und the interior of the tower, more properly the nave, so resplendent with gold, and the great figures of prophets and angels painted in colors rich as they are soft and harmonious, that the whole almost seemed open to the air. No de- scription could do justice to the grandeur of the in- terior, and the scene presented when tho spaces al- lotted to worshippers wore filled with a brillant and fashionable throng, and the chancel, with robed pres- byters and bishops, was unque and striking inthe extreme, CONCECRATION CEREMONIES. Bishop Paddock and the procession of clergy were met at the ontrance of the church by the war- Measrs. Charlies Henry Parker, Charles F, Cod- 0 clerk and treasurer, Stephen G. Debiers, the vestrymen, Mossrs, Robert U.’ Winthrop, Thomas UC. Amory, John C, Bare Churles J. sMor- and John Brooks Fenno, Joho H. Butler, Stephen G. Detbro, C1 rill, Benjatnin F. Nourse, William S. Katon, Edward D. Poters, Robert Treat .Paine, Jr., aod William Amory. ‘the whole body moved slowly and solemnly 2p the aisle repeating the twenty-fourth psalm of David, the Bishop reotting the first verse and tho clergy the second in unison, and so on alternately until the chancel was reached, which the Bishop and clergy Tho Bishop having taken bis seat, Mr, Charles Henry Park enior warden, approached, and on bebalf of his associates read the tnstrament ot donation. The seat attached was decorated with white and blue ribbons. Appended to the instrument of donation was avother, which wus not read, bat intended olficiully ‘for the eyo of the Bishop alone, making cortain finan- cial statements. ‘This was signed by Senior Warden Parker and by the Treasurer, Mr. Stephen G. Dobler. B p Paddock then proceeded to read the com- munion service, assisted by the clergy present, in the regular torm prescribed by the prayer books, utter which an cloquent sermon was delivered by Rev. Alexander Katon, D. D., rector of Church of the Emanuel. " HUDSON'S MURDER TRIAL. MRS. KIERE SWEARS SHE FIRED THE FATAL SHOT, AND THAT HER HUSBAND HAD NO HAND IN IT—NO VERDICT—IBE JURY LOCKED UP YOR THE NIGHT. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Hepsox, N, Y., Fob. 9, 1877. ‘The intorest in the trial of John V. Kiere and Eleonora, bis wife, jointly indicted for the murder of Charles H. Hermance tn this city, on Decomber 23, 1876, has increased duly, Hundreds of persons trom the coautry towns huve been in utteudance. Many, being unable w gain admission to the Court House, have stood for hours gaping at the build- jug and conversing upon the probuble verdict, At yone timo tbis afternoon the crowd vutside ‘was 60 boisterous as to diaturb the proceedings within, Juage Osborne ordered the arrest of one person who participated in tho disturbance, and oue of the offend- ers was arrested avd coufined in jail, This quioted the crowd, aud po further avnoyance was experienced, Two hun@ed jadies tave been in attendance to-day, and the trial is the sole tupic under discussion, SUMMING UP THR CAS. ‘The testimony was all in atten o'clock this morn- ing, when Mr. J. Rider Cadyy the junior counsel for the’ prisoners, in the absence of Charles L. Beale, bis associate, who 1s prostrated by severe ilinest, summed up the case in bebalf of bis chents, The uddress was an attempted justification of the shouting, on the ground that Kiere and his wife were defending their own residence against iovasion. Mrs. Kiere im her testimony ad- Mitted that she fired tho fatal shot, aud swore thut her husband had no partic allair, Kiere did counsel stating that he was up- willing to testity against his wite, Mr. Cody occupied twe Hours In bis argument, aud at ite close was con- gratulated upon the ablé manner im which he pr sented the theory of the defence. Mr, Cody’s address wus brilliant aud at times truly cloquent, He ts less than twenty-tive years of age, und it is believed that this 8 the first time in the history of the jurispr donee of the State that it haa devolved upon one aw yer to dejeud two persons jointly indicved for murder In the first degree, District Alorney Bulkley followed Mr, Cody in an Addross of an hour's length, leaving to his associate, Mr, J. B. Longley, the principal part of the task of presenting the cage of the people. The tueory of the prosecution 1s that Kiere fired the shot, and, knowing that bis previously bad record would be used ugainst him, induced his wife to take the crime upon ber shoulders. Mr. Longley made some telling comments upon the evidence, closing with a plea for justice to the memory of the victim of the tragedy, THE CHARGE, Judge Osborne thereupon charged the jury with great porspicuity and c’earness of diction ‘upon tbe law detining the crimes of murder and manslaughter in their several grades. The charge occupied ueurly an hour tu its delivery, and, upou its conclusion at a quarter past four P, M., the jury retired to delibor- ‘ate upon their verdict, UNABLE TO AGRER. At otght P, M, the Judge came sato court and the Jury were cailod in, The foreman stated tbat they were unable to agree upon a verdict and the Judge thereupon ordered them to be locked up tor the night, ATTACK ON A COURT. TRIAL OF AN ILLICIT DISTILLER BROKEN UP BY ARMED MEN—THE PRISONER FATALLY WOUNDED, Wasuinetox, Feb, 9, 1877. The following was received this afternoon: Gnexxsnoro, N. C., Feb, 9, 1877. Cowsissioven INTERNAL RevExcx, Washington, D.C. :— District Attorney Rusk writes Marshal Vouglas that Ata trial ota disuiler belore Commisnoner Morris in Menderson county ov the Jd inst, twenty ned and mounted men attacked the Court, tataily wounding Harkins, deputy marshal, The other officers ox. exped. The distiller on trial was fatally wounded. 1 am ¢xecuting your orders a3 rapidly us possible, WAGNER, Revenue Agent. CLARA MORRIS ¢€ It will be remombored that a benefit was to have been given by the Union Square Theatre company, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, for the relief of tho sufferers by tho Brooklyn Theatre fire, The play was to be “Miss Multon,” and Clara Morrie was to havo assumed tho ttle role, ‘The production of the play was, however, postponed from time to time, owing to the continued il! health of Miss Morris, and it was finally concluded to abandon the idea altogether. Miss Morris boing unablo to and wishing to show her sympatby tn some substantial manner for (hose whose comiort and support were twken away by the disaster, yesterday forwarded a check for $200 to Mr. Dumiel ‘Chauncey, treasurer of tho rehef fund. TESTING A FIRE ALARM. The management of tho Union Squaro Theatre have recently connected that building with the headquarters of the Fire Department by an automatic telograph, and yesterday afternoon they gave'an exhibition of the apparatus in the presence of some 300 people, among whom were General Shaler, Police Commissioners Nicholls, Erhardt, Smith and Wheeler.’ Ex-Governor Hoffman, Isaac Bell, Frank E. Howe, Alderman Starr, John H, Draper, Colonel Seaver, the Fire Commis- sioners and representatives of the different insurance companies, The Urst test was made on @ grounded wire, the second on the short circuit, the third ou the short circuit and grounded wires, and the fourth o1 wire. Every test proved highly und = =was = answered = from Head- quarters. Finally, Mr, Palmer pulled) the knob of the apparatus and. sounded a general alarm, which, by permiasian of the Fire Commissioners, was ro- sponded to by the Fire Department, ‘Iho tirst ongine arrived tu thirty-tive seconds, and before two minutes had elapsed some twenty-seven engines and trucks occupied their stations on the surrounding streets and avenues, The theatre signal station of the wutomatic wire ix at tho right of the prompter’s desk, a post that ig pever deserted, so that In case of an alarm the Fire Department would be on the spot within three-quar- ters of a minute, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTC! iM NKW YORK FORTHE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, M0 Brondway 7 Bowling Green Dakota. Parthia... W A Scholte City of Uhester. Liverpooi il awow, Chi State of Virginin.. Pommerani: Y Anchorin..se. b 28. Liverpool 1,| Hamburz.. 1. }Gtaszow City of Brussels. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOOX. Sun ris Sun set: HIGH WATER. 7 00 | Gov, Isiand. eve 6 52 5 20 | Sundy Hook, ve 6 07 Moon rises....morn 6 47| Hell Gate. ove 8 37 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Froncary 9, 1877. Bar. |Ther. 3 At Hone, [Inches.| Deg.|Wind.| We. Horseshioo. Noon,| 80.15 ay RIE Sanay Hi v4 NEiClear PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 9, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THK WERALD NTEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Stom elvetiu (Br), Pearce, Liverpool Jan 24 vin ucenstown 25th, with’mdse and passongors to F WJ juret. Steumer Alsatia (Br), Campbell,{ Glasgow Jan 27 and Moviile 2th, with mdse’ and 46 passengers to Honderson Bros. Feb 6, lat 4413, lon 50, passed an Allun lve stonmor, bound KE. Steamer Gollert (Ger), Barends, Hamburg Jan 24 and re 27th, with mage and passengers to Kanhardt & Co. e Banks; Feb 9, off Nau- tueket, passed stonimer Frisia (ier), hence for Hambary. ‘Steamer W A Scholten (Dutch), Janzen, Rotterdam Jan 21 and Plymouth 24th, with mdse and wassengers to Funch, Kaye & Co. Had strong westorly winds. with heavy sent, to the Bunks: from thenee more moderate wouther: Feb 7, lat 42 13, lon 64:30, passed » C: steamer, bound Ke: Sth, 120 milos K of Sandy Hook, « Hamburg steamer, bound ‘Stoamer Cortes, Freeman, Now Orleans 8 days, with maze and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Stoumer@C Kulght, Chichester, Goorgotown, DO, with mdse tou L Roome, Jr. ‘Steamer Agnes, Burdick, Philadelphia, with mdse to Bo- ort & Morgan, ‘Steamer Funita, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse to James Dee 20, in ballast, to storly gales up to the Had strong wenterly cules to tl ei and. Burk Elsinot Pendergast i Caspar (Nor), Flack, Stettin 83 days, with empty barrels to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co.’ Hud strong wostorly gules miost of the, passaue, Bark siean Kepler (Ger, Spills, Hamburg 55 days, with ompty barrels to H Koop & Burk Else Esehricht (Ger), Wishagen, Rio Janeiro 49 vessel to master, Crossed the Salcombe), Thornton, Rio J anciro 55 equator Jan W, spoke burk Mount Vernon (Hr), Sehr Acadia (of ‘Pieton), w |. lat 3U, Jon 8 ‘Now Orleans tor achr O K (of Ee cargo to. order; vossel to weather tho entire passage: J ship Samaria (of Bu days out; Fob 1, lat cl Fursons & Loud, Bark Mand Scammell (Br), which arrived Feb 7 and angbored in Gravesend Bay, was towed up to tho elty to day, GATE, PASSED THROUGH HELL BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Spring New York. Steamer Thetts, Young, Providence to Brig Starlight, Thompson, New tavon for Ne Bett WE MeDonaid, MeDonald, Fortune Buy, New York. Se sr Heroward, Greenleaf, Fortane Bay, NF, via Glou- coster for New e Schr Zolia, Hollowell, Boston for New York, Sehr Frank (+ Dow, Chase, ton for New York. Sehr Jolin W Parker, Oulton, Bostoa tor New York Kehr Sallie B, Blackinan, New Yoru, RelirO W May, May, Boston for Philadelphia, Sebr Atinatic, Young, Boaton tor Now York, Schr Laura A'Webb, tsoston for New York. | Lit HN Hawking, ilyatt, Boston for New York, ihe Mury Riley, Riley, ot New York, Sehe a W Ellis, Bugle; jaott for New York. Sehr Faleon, jor New York, Bebe Howard, f rfor Sew York, Lissio D1 Warwick, New Bedtord tor Now * ‘olson Harvey. Coffin, New Bedford for New York, Sehr Eliza Cofin, Cole, New Bedfora for New York," Sehr Helen M Thompson, Bradford, Somerset tor Now Kehr James R Parsons, Skull, Somorsct for Now York. Rehr Noy, se, Fall River ior New Yorn. Y Sehr Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton tor New York. ‘Nel Wickford for Now York, John E Murst Cook, Ring Dove, Coombs, Providenes for New York, ovidenwe for New York. ico for Now York. rt or New York. sehr Trenton, Wall, Providence for New York. s Sehr Julia 1 Gamage, Kobinson, Providence for New i Wderson, Provir vek, Hulloek, sehr J Burley, Ni Sebr Anson Stim ik, oor for New York. int for New York. yw Haven tor Bult} ir Game Cock, Qi ¢ Hueriet Thom ‘Sehr D € Foster, Now Haven for New York. Bebe Hussar, Matthews, Now Haven for New York, Schr Anna, ilawkius, Fort Jefferson for New York. ‘The following were at anchor to Hart Istand roads ;— Teain, Charlostotowa, PEL, for Providenes for New York, idence tor New York, ee re, 3 Steelman wo Gurney, Gurney, I D Price, Hal. Newwort forty, Terry, New Haven MKiverett: MeDaniel, Selir & Sehr Henr, nohe Ms Bebe Wim York. e New Yors, jaw Haven for New BOUND BAST. Brig OC Charl, Clark, Now York for City Island, to re- wir. Pte Ida E Lathan, New York for New Haven. Sehr d A Kergerman, Berge tT voken tur Boston. @ hebr Annie r Luck woud, Lockwood, Hoboken tor Provi- ene Senr J B Cunningham, Spear, Hoboken for New London. CLEARED. — ° Steamer Kenilworth (Br), I'cowse, Antwerp—Geo W Colé | ton & Go. an im ‘Steamer Bearse. Boston—s ¥ Dimoct cali Culdbeck (Br), Hudson, (iyerpool—Bowring & Are i Bark Sirio (Ital), Balsamo, Lisbon—Slocevich & Co, Hark Manta It (CG . Gonner, Buenos Ayres—Funeh, Ive & Co, Brig Stella, Davis, Montevideo—Abiel Abbott. Brig Exrus'(Nov). Morvervens Lisbon aud Corinna—Louls hens. Brig Thomas Turall, Bates, Port Spain—L, W & P Arm- strong. piiti« Harry & Aubrey (Bn, Brigas, Barbados—Dwight & ple ook (Br) Wright,’ Antigua and St Kitts—Thomas in Sehr Paul Seavey, Young, Baryados—Danicl ‘Trowbridge Ca. Sehr White Wing, Phelan, Brett, Son & Co, Sehr Jexwn {push dohuion, Ghy Point and Richmond— Van Brant & SAILED. Steamer City of Dalins, for Fernandina: ships Melchior Gers, Bi + St Stephen, San Francisco: barks Temp! id Babcock Cadiz vin Seville : + briga Dat ; Urtoian, do; sche Impulse (ir), Be- MARITIME MISCELLANY. Our thanks are due the purser of steamer Alsatia from Glaszow, tor courtesies, Stxamen OLD CoLony, from New York for Fall Rive: broke her crank pin Thursday night off Stratford, and en in with oy ingen Kediord, from New u repairing. Sh ford was sh put Into Halifax leaky, on the Hall, having ame off the muri voynue from in, NB, Btonde Rock, off Seal Inland, Feb 5, She has been thoroughly cauiked und repaired, and will commence reloading her car.o. Bank Premantevox (Nor), Torgonsen, from Bordeaux for Charleston, SU, which pat into Norfolk Jun 11 after co lision, he: ir nation Feb ‘baving made the neces- sury repairs, which were not heavy. e cur ELtrx FRaxcs, of Gloucester, from Souris, PET (before reported missing), anchored off Sund Point Ligh Strtofcanso, Dee 6, for the pur; ‘of getting som kerosene oll of the lightkeeper, as they came trom PEI without any, and sailed om the ‘8th of Deo at noon, with a NE wind and light snow, Next nizht, Oth, there came that he ry reason to believe that she Was upsat, aud the vessel seen and reported Yottom up off Cupe Sable was the ill-fated Ellen Frances, Scun JA Porren, Ogier, at Savannah Feb 5 from Boston, renorts ath Channel, 60 mil of South Shoal Light ip encountered a terrific vale of wind, > Vere snow storm and heavy sea, which swept dock, filled cnbin, earried away two boats, ‘had sally split, damaged houses and pump gear. M Mannert, Reed, from Mayagaes for Now York, ried usvore on Long Beach, was hauled off at 5 AM. terday by the Coast Wrecking Uo, in yood condition, and started for, Nyw York, Scour Evces HM Ox, from Jonesport for with loss of spars, was towed inte Potomac Ri wing. Sone © P Gerntsn, of Lubec, (ron NB, has boon wrecked on otit Me: total loss, Batrivorx, Feb 9—The oystor schooner Laura arrived here yesterday afternoon, ai the wharf of J C Muhoney & cy Burke street, bringing in hor hold ofzht bodies Jexandria, r by cutter New York for St John, in, Vessel and cargo a of her former crew, who were drowned December 10, when between Greenbury and Hackett's Pointa, nd when all on dvard, nine in number, 1s reported that the schr Gen a herring trip struck, rock off ine atotal wreck, The crow mt were saved, Hattrax, NS, Peb 9—Behr Jolly Tar, of St Margaret's Bay, has been lost at Boone Bay, NF, AM hands drowned, Naw Ontxans, Peo 7—At high tlle to day the channel ut Southwest Pass moasured x depth of 19 feet at ite shoaless width of 100 foot nb, Ite narrowest. uth ty Coclaim a minimum depth of 22 feet and m neax- {mum of 30 feot, and # width of 200 feet with w rapidly doepentng ehuntiol Nowvoux, Feb 3—The French schr Dolphin, from Murti. nique to Baltimore. which put in here in distress xe Gays ago, loft for Baltimore thix morning nt tows “She tv in charge of w Custom touse oflicer. Savanwan, Fob 0—Hark Usland (Nor), ludon with gu ‘achore nt Simon's Heuel . ‘orew word saved, Out the vesdel and curgo will probably be a total toss. i Smipnur.o1xa—At Belfast the frame of the now atoam- boat In’ Garter yard’ Is’ up, and work upou her will be shod. PRT Renrsport work upon tho shipbuilding for Captain If F Pendloton fs progremting rapidly. ; ‘The report iu untrue thas d bark to Weiealled Robert E Loo ts to be Wallt at Boston, Te iw suid that w contract for another ship af 1200 tons is now to bo given out at East Boston, ‘The {Shunge Of those now Building and contracted for will bo, in addition to those before reper two of 1200 tous each by Robert F Jackson, one nf 1400 tons by Ablel Gove, and one of 70.) tons by Robert Crosbie, Lavxeuxo—Messrs Smith & Townsond Inunched 8th Inst from thelr vard at East Boston, an onk built. bark of 1000 tona (previously uaticed).. ‘The vorsel bax not boon wamed, Sie was towed to the wharfut the Attautle, Works, where sho will immediately rocelve her rigylng. NOTICE TO MARINERS. LIGHT AT THK STKPPING sTONKS. by the Light. 1, 1877, « xed red be shown from the lighthouse recently orected an iy of the uronp of rocks known as the “top: ping Stones,” (4 nautical miles 8 by W 34 W of Hart Island, Exst’ River, entrance to Long Island xound, Now York, The light should be xeen in clear weather trom tho deck of w ventel t he xen 10 nautical miles. 1 thick and foggy weather a bell will be xounded, giving two blows in quick succession every 20 seconds, Schr Quickstop, Manirv, of Nov U1, has been repo date, as taking # lar; weather, only imestown. which sailed tier from the captain, no ym which, owing to bad SPOKEN. Ship Kenyon (Br), Glover, from Calcutta for New York, Nov 18, lat 245, lon 56 K. Bark John Ritson, of Sunderland, from Pensacola for Lon- Veb 3, iat 31 75 ig “Edna,” trom New York for Montevideo, Feb 5, off South Shoals. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Austenpam, Feb 7—Arrived, bare G P Harbits (Nor), Je- cobsen, New Orleans, Bancetoxa, Fob 4—Arrived, brigs Elisia (Sp), Sensat, Charleston; Rosa (Sp), Roig, New Orlea Baeuex, Fob 8—Arrived, bark Hagh Vann (Br), El dridge, Philadelphia; 9th, ship Humboldt Ger), Cori linus, Now York; barks Otus (Nor), Falck, Now Orlow Raja (Nor) Kuntzen, New York, Corexnacex, Feb 4—Sailed, bark Dronning Sophie (Nor) Lindtuer (from Gels), Boston. t Constantixorie, Fob 1—Satled, bark Sospir (Aus), Bar- barovich, United Statos (not as before). Dover, Feb d—Builed, bark Mary Lowerlson (Br), Har. per, St John, NB (betore reported sailed Jun 10), Deatix, Feb 8—Sailed, barks Mariner (Br), Thurmots, United States; Nuovo Dovero (Ital), Campodonien, dy, Desainx, Foo 8—Sailed, bark Lavinia, Katon, Cuba, Fatuovm, Feb 7—Salted, bark’ Mariel (Br), Nicholson (from Bremen), New York. scow, Feb ®—Arrived, bark Alma (Nor), Thorbjorn- ew Orleans. cL, Feb 7—Satlod, bark Elia Quelrolo (Ital), Tor- rento, United States. Notynnap, Feb 8—Salled, bare Lord Clarendon (Br), Nord (from Liverpool), Charleston, having repaired, Havnx, Feb 7—Arrived, brig Alphousina (Fr), Bidega- roy, Galveston . Livxkroot, Feb 8—Arrived, steamer Caledonia (Br), Alli: un, New York; ships City ot Vienna (Br), Crockett, San Francisco; Oth, Grasmere (ir), Windmer, do; barks Her. bert (Br), Hill Galveston; Lake Simeve (Br), Halcrow, New York, Also arrived Oth, stoamer Victoria (Br), Baker, Boston. Sailed Sth, ship Cambridge (lr), Hill, Tyboe; barks Bravo (Nor), Christoffersen, Unitua States; Sumacl D Carlton, Freeman, Hampton Roads, Mth, Mogul (Br), Pfeif- ler, ee. Also sailed 9th, stoamor Mogantle (Br), Battersby, Balti- more; ships Owego, Anderson, Hampton Ronds; China, Fernald, United states; Caledonia, Porter, do. Loxpow, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Lieutenant (Br), Cowper, New Y Cloarea Oth, barks Camilla (Nor), Christensen, United States; 1 D Brookman, Tyson, Tybee. Linxuwick, Feb 9—Suiled, barks Cutterina Accame (Ital, Acurdo, United States; Vorieden (Nor), Beck , do. Lyauons, to Fob 0—Sailod, sehr Albert W Smith, Pink ham, Philadelphia, Queenstown, Feb 6—Arrived, schr Kate M Adams, Portland; 9th, barks Soren Bor Philadelphia, Weymonth (Be), Dick MeCormuck, San Francixco, Also arrived 9th, bark Erstatuingen (Nor), Lydor: New York, Also arrived 9th, 8 AM, steamers Wisconsin (Rr), For. syth, New York for Liverpool; 5 VM, Abyssinia (Br, Mur- phy, do for do (and both proceeded). Sailed from —— Feb 8, brig Ivanhoe (Br), Kirkpatrick, Sandy Hook (was last reported arrived at 8t Thomas Jan 16). Mitton, it (Nur), Pedersen, Boston; Wallace, Loxpox, Feb 9—Ship Ellen Goudey (Br), Verry, which satied trom San Franciseo Aug 28 for, Antwerp, was lost off the Soctety Islands Oct 4, 1876, The crew have arrived here, (Ship Ellen Goudey was built at Tasket, NS, in 1870, registered 914 tons, and hailed from Yarmouth, Ns.) Bark Bozzo (Leal), Poggi, from London Jwu 22, in ballast, tor Hultimore, collided with a French fishing vessel off Beachyhead on Wednesday. Both vessels sunk, and four suilors of tho French one were drowned. ‘the othérs have landed at Now Haven. (The Hozzo registered 489 tons, was built at Varagze in 1868, an jod from Gonos.) FOREIGN PORTS. ANtweERP=The report of the arrival Feb 6 of ship Crusa- ir Baltimore, w: ner In port sche Sarah E Allen, Allon, 0 nnd San Blas, to load. cucounuts for Now ait na eh ay 8. wamer Aips (Be), Williwns (from Sava- ke. Feb 1—Arrived, sche Al Howe, Newbury, nilla, &e), New O1leN¥UkGOS, New York. HAVAxA, Fob $~-Sailed, brig DC Chapman, Knight, Ca dens, tw load tor New York, Fob S—Arrived, brig Zingu (Br), Edgett, Li bon via St ‘Thomas. ian’ Wr), rocks, Baltimore, HALIvAX, Arrived Oth, steamer Cas (and proceeced for Liverpvel 11:20 PM, steamer Movs Sestian (By). pool (aud sailed 12:30 for Portiand). (irom Liverpool), Portland. a Puogurso, Jan 26-—salled, brig JH Gillesple (Br), Crane, Nor Jon, NE. rob TeGloared, brig, Maid ot Liangallen: (Bd). Holder, Queenstown. aon AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Fob 6—Arriyed, schr Demory 2’ Gray, Brunswick, Ga, for orders, ites Fel rime "ed, sagamere a bed Halters. Kew York: Dark Zinearal , Garvey brig Bnow (Br Salt } sehrs Lien. nt Gamdens WV D'Marvel Qe ieclor and La. Danonhower. Grace, ‘hee Joxeph Wi Reed, Ki Char ug uc, Pom Canbventon iluene, Cresdy, ‘Now York, NW, Cleared Sth. ser Skylark, Small, Philadelphia, LRT OE Pep bo acrived, toners Clrenastan (8), Write, Liverpool: Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Boston; FW. Brune, Foster, New York: Saragossa, Hooper, Providence; Darks Nemplice (Ital), Aszerint, Glasson Dock; Delfiac {rel}, Behieting, Glougester, Ky Finland (Rus), Baremen- ublin: Glovanal D (ital), Dutcleh, New Ross: Mary Au, nes (Br), De Costa, Silloth, K; schrsJohn Moser, ry Y Ih, Know. Horton, sch, from A axwelt (Br), Roach, from Antwe Rank, from “full: Campanero (ins ro. Sasrod-Harks Annie’ (Bt), Jenkina, ‘Queenstown Raccinas “ius. "Blorkylat, dot bel ebinn: Someanmermnt Brown, Curacoa: sche Alta ¥ Gole, Mitchell. Cur ‘Also cleared, steamer Octorarn, Reynolds, New York. Rnilod—Harks limatur, M& Cann, Sampo, Kate Stow. art, Hrothers & Sisters, Oriont; brig Custulia; achr Alta V Cole, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb 5—Arrived, sehr A P Emerson, Kneeland Savannah, Cleared 3u, bark Osage (Rr), MeDonald, Montevideo, Arrived at St Simon's Mills ‘Sth, burk Charles (Fr), Blone de}, Havre via Ch irieston. HULL RIVEK, Feb 2—Arrived, ship Alexancer (Rus), Alilbore, Bahia, ydzArived. harks Juliet Dantel (Br), Para; Ivalo (Rus), ‘ungell, Hail, BELFAST, Fob 4—Arrivea, schr C M Gilmore, Dighton, St George, to loud tor Philudelphin (and anited 6th), Suiled—Sehr Yankee Muid, Coo) rrived, senr Nuntiluy, Ps r Bultimore, Rockland, to load for dare Nydia ( Bray, from Tdverpool, Otli—Arrive, schrs Philadelnbia, from Philadelphia; Mury F Carson, do, Clearol—Barks Dona. Telesford (Sp), Pottuondo, Liver: Nalparniao xp), Rosia, Marcoloa: Catalina (Sp). Erling (Non, Svendsea, Dantsle; (Sor), rson, Triest Ruleigh, Oliver, Bultimore; brig Star, Cook, Branswick, DEPARTURE BAY, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Revore, Mo- Intyre, Xan Francisco. FERNANDIN A, Fob 5—Cloared, bark Baltic (Ger), Her- wig, Queenstown for orders: schrs Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, R; Abble Tnunlls, Ingulls, Philadelphia, FORTRESS, MONROK, Pen 9—Azrived, barks Armstrong (Br), Thompson, Southampton, seeking: Rig (Nor), Jorgensen, Liverpool for Richmond; brig Ast (Gor), Bandeesteldt,. and Okenburg (Br), Goodyear, ke Monge ay (Br), Leavitt, Pabelion do to Baltimore); Plashiizht (Br), Card, Bromen:; brig Lizzie M Morrill, Call, Havro, soeking. ae ‘ent he sea Sth, steamer Caspian (not Circassian), for jverpool, FALL RIVER, Feb 7—Arrivod, achr Jacob Raymond, Post, Nowburg. rrived, schra J D Robinson, Glover, Galveston; J L Fitzpatrick, Cannon, Neweastie, GALYV DN, Fob 2-Cleared, ser Franklin, Davis, Pon- sacola (as at first roportea), ‘Mtb—Cleared, hark Clara’ Eaton, Davis, Livervoot; sehrs Wm_ H Jordan, Kichardson, do; Julia A Ward, Stevens, Portland; Jamos Slat Iver, d, achrs Hattie Card, JACKSONVI Moore, Baltimore: Leonora, Bonsey, New York. jenred Sth, sehrs Luna ‘Breed, Steelman, and § L Rue ¢ sell, Smith, New York, red, schrs Mary A Trainor, Oskon, Murtiniquet Hodges, d B, Feo 9—Cieared, ship William (Bi ‘bark Toress (Xp), Cordona, Barcelon ‘afford, Pensavola, ‘ov S—Arrived, bark Fidelia (Aus), nM Rowley, Rowley, New York: Sth Arrived, aieuiners Gordove UBe), Liverpool ~Arrived, xtoumners Cordova (Br), Livory Guuer, New York, entail Lape . Dleare D jueen of Nations (Br), Small, Liverpool Darks Ubhusx Bal (Nor), Lund, do; Wetterhorn, Wyman, rH Marin Waxotie! ir), Graham, Hull, B; Emma (Nor), An- . Cork; Napotcon' (Fr), ‘Bara, Havre; Bristol, Fossett, Now York; Huleyon, for do; brig J M Buras, Fron: ty, Bonacea, lass, Feb 9—Arrived, ship Abana (Br), Matthias, fn Sai URFOLK, Feb 7 , bark Frementiden (Nor). Ter- gousen (Irom Bordeanx, having repaired), Charleston, NEW BEDFORD, Feb 8—Arrived, uch Maria Adelaide, Kent, Hoboken, Nailod~Netrs Helen Thompson, Wooten, New York, Also sailed, schrs Wm N Gosner, Edwards, Now York; ZI Adams, Nickorson, do, NEWPORT, Feb 7, PM—Arrivod, aches Hattie Coomb: Bishop, P. ind, Me, fur Richinond, Vaz Sallie W Ponder, Lincoln somerset for New York; Julia E Guniage, Gross, do for do (and all suiled 8th I'M). Sailed—Schrs Gloucester, Uurley, New York for Prove once (after discharzing part of vatgo); Jacob Raymond. Post, Newburg for Fall e. Sui, AM—Arrived, sxchr BF Woolsey, Terrell, Port Johu- ton. Sailod—Sehrs Argo, Gurnoy, Wareham for New York; Fale Jarter, Gloucester for do, US revenue entter G |—Bark Hahnemant it, Fengar, Del, for Prov hrs David G Floyd, Clifford, New York: Benj Ida L Ruy, Powers, Fall River for ao. NEW Li Feb 8—Arrived, schr Mary Wood, Vir- sinin for Novi jailed Schrs Anson Simpson, New York: Torrapin, and Ring Deva, do; Frank G Dow. Vhiladelphin yr PORT TOWNSEND, Jan 3i—Arrived in Straits of Fuca, burl Argie, Gustatsen, from San Franclaey, PENSACOLA, Feb 5—Arrived, xbip Harold Haarfaze, Nor), Hutversen, London: barks Countess of Minto (Br)? Wales, Troon; The Queen (Br) Melvin, Matansas: sclire Mira A Pratt, Kimball, and Ajax, Northrup, Indianola. Jlearod—Ships Milton (ir), Dean, Greonoox : Geo Uilroy (Bri, Me Ke 4 Konilworth (Br) MeKenslo, do; Tho Ktdw + Dagmar (Br), Anderson, Plymouth. tort ROYAL, SO, Feb 9—Arrived, schrx David Clarke son, Ireland, and Maggie Lawrenee, Haley, Philadelphia, Railed-—-Steamer Culvert, Foley, Baltimo: VHILADELPHIA, Feb R—Arrived, steamer Pottsville, Snow, Salen Sallie W Kay, Vilton, Newport; A Bart- fott, Smith, Boston. a fy Wheldon, Boston; Perklo- Batt, Cork; Henry D Muy, May, New Yor! corset. Bacon, Newbury snake intipede, Mill: F. David (Br), Jobuton, Antwerp; brig (Sw), Engstocr, Lisbon; sehrs Marion Gage, Sheldon, Trinidad; Kabeas, ‘alifux vin Newcastle, Dot d, stoamer ity’ of Limerick (Br), Lochead, ark Angela (Ital), Suoni,. Cork or Falmouth} ‘& Sevmour (Br), Southeryreen, Li eFadden, Ilavan ton. ’ealled—Stonmers Achilles, Centepede, Rattlesnake. Wind §, fresh, oh, Fed 9—Arrived, steamer Albemarle, Gtbba Lewxs, New York. Sailed—sark Religion e Libverta (Ital), for Philadelphin, PORTLAND, Me, Fob 8—Cleured, i tt, Vir tf Adelbe lew ¥ leod—Sehrs Neliie Starr, and Ariadne: Oth—Cleared, bark Isaac Jackson, Walsh, Buenos Ayres, Arrived Brie Hmms L Shaw (Br), Pail ¥ ind) PROVIDENC b S—Arrived, schrs J G_ Fell, Shrop- shire, Perth Amboy: Gloucester, Hurley, New York. Nailed —Stoamers Bluckst March, Baltimore via Nor- ‘Tonawanda, Sherman, Philadelphia; setiry BC Terry, mer, Hoboken; Johu A Grifin, Foster; Anna Frye, Sinith, and Mansfeld, Achorn, Ne RICHMOND, Feb 8—Arrived, New York. % ni Barks C FE Robinson, City Poine, to fink ‘ork. amer Wyanoke, Couch, ol: Cap (Nor), Rod tory, jeo P Hallock, Shar I New Yorki K Wilson, Cropper, do via Jumos River. KOCKLAND, Feb i—Arrived, sour U Smith, Greon, Rook port for St Thomas, SAN FRANCISCO, Fob 1—Arrived, sebr Thos D Harré sou, Gawley, Nanaimo. Below—Bark Diseovery, from Honoiulu. i—Arrived, steamer City of San Francisco, Waddell, Pentted Ship V Chasa, Li 7 niles ‘ovager, Chase, ver \. Te FFU Arrived, burke Ternos (Nor), Hab Breon, Lives Ide; Jobat SAVANNA ris Leith, chr Mabel, Maloney, Boston, d, ship Jas A Wright (Br), Morrison, Liver rd, Minot, Boston; Wild Hunter, Twat» Br), Dodge, Humucoa, rdonas. Nasu; Wm Kennedy, ‘ampbell (Br), Taylor, Motuier (Ger), Liverpool, 1—Suiled, ship Dashing Wave, Nickeln Norlolk; Albina, Mobile; E TACOMA, Feb San Franelsco. NEYARD HAVEN, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Eliza White, hiladelphis for Boston; schrs Dora M French, Port Royal, via Nasvau for Boston; Oliver Ames and Jefe for do: Wattle Page and Ji in, Por y Daniel ebster, Baltimore tor Sisters, Philadelphia for Portams uy for w York: 5 Lane, Fi Fortune Bay ast KG Hankin,” Boottoay on, Bi do: Helen A Amex, Hoxton for Lassie D Barker, do tor Virginia, vy—Bark Everhard, Delius (Gor), Now York for Portland; brig Marta W Norwood, New Orleans for Boston; sehr Chas E Kimer, Philadelphia tor do. Sailed—Sehrs Mary Riley, Nellie Lumper, South Shore, MW Drew, KL Cottinuham, ‘Nathan Cleaves, R Foster, Amos, itattie Paizo, J B Austin, KG zio D Harker, Laura A Webb, Mow impyon, Molen “A Ames, 8 1 Lane, Mary Manki Ra Xin, arele W, Lb Chara Have Fob 5—Salled, bark Emm pool; brig John Pieres, Townsen ve Crest, Winchenbach, Cape Huy cron, Mutanans; Wyoming, Foss, ce oo Car a nved, steamer Regulater, Doano, New York (and e ay to retarn), f ured, bark Nhanha (Ger), Muller, Hamburg: wth — sebe John Schutte, Gilbert, do, WARREN, Feb" 8—Sniled, sehr Mary H Mifflin, Forris, AOR SALK—TRON AND varion He! senor n and exposed routos; alo Fuzbo: Propellers. Ferrybonts and steu erm. FREDERICK ©. SCHMID GODEN STEAMSTIIPS OP id Freight Stoambants fur ever am Yachts, Freight vorty in gene South Wilitam st. MISCELLANEOUS, Correa CAN BE CURED. ~ . 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