The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1877, Page 12

sh oe LITERATURE. Satax Cuaixen, A By Professor N, Dunn, A. ‘M. Pubushed by it ‘Thia volume is cntirely unique. The fact that it is (publishea by the author 1s only another proof that | " "genius is not appreciated by (bose grasping arms ‘which are sometimes arbitrary in tbeir refusal of a manuscript Conscious that bis work had great merit, and unwilling to supject himself to certain bars re- “Duffs on the part of publishert, who sometimes ia- ‘Mentably ‘ati to encourage the bigher order o! genius, ‘Mr. Dunn took the financial risk of tis own work. The subject, “Satan Chained,” is one in which we al! Bave an equal interest. if it were not a dream of the bute plain historical fact that bis imperial M: y bas the gyves on, the book would be priceless. { ea 44 18 a sad sort of satisfaction even to read of such @B event ina romance. Milton, when summoning bis ‘Mobility, uses the herald, an old tashioned and clumsy méans of conveying intelligence, But according to Mr. Dunn the infernal regions are borrowing the in- Ventions of modern times. Thus we are told that Ry " sit — coy = by herald as P Apd be oly ee from the four quarters of their hot region they took passage in elegant steamships. Satan is thus shown \o bave a great respect for the geniusof mankind. Tho fact is stated as tollows:— nd night und day impelled y beat pe pinions sproad, And streng’ rs ocean Pongines ‘urge their course, ‘Satan is represented also as having “ copic eyes,”” ‘and being thus enabled to see to the ends of bis do- main, He (not Satan, but the author) is a little aptto lip bis words in order to make them fit the rhythm, He writes river ‘‘r’ver’? !n order to get rid of the extra foot, and etherial is changed to ‘’therial’’ for the same Purpose. His statements are also sometimes startling to the last degree, as, for mstance, when be tells ua that a great many developments wil! be mage when we get to hell, which is avery unpleasant suggestion that we are all bound in that direction. He does it in ‘this way:— . Ye heroes hero of earth, ye amateurs Of patti who make a pasti 7 ood, you'll never see a fi A pertect fight, ll you arrive in bel Mr. Daun uses the English language with a refresh- img looseness. He speaks of ‘good devils’? aud of ‘the élite of hell,” and uses the obnoxious word ‘‘hell’” Bo frequently that one begins to feel that the printer’s work was mostly one of routine, The book is remark- able for ts peculiar metre, for its rhetoric, and for the other fact that its author isa publisbor and its pub- lisher is an author. AX lwrRoppuction To Po.itican Ecoxomy, By Arthur Latham Perry, LL. D. Scribner, Armstrong & Co, When we say that the letterpress of this book is ex- cellent and that it is bound with reference to constant ‘use we state facts which indicate faithiulness on the part of the publishers. Dr, Perry does not treat his subject in such abstruse tashion that only advanced thinkers in political economy can grasp his dmft, but Im plain language and with so many simple and yes Jorcible illustrations that the beginner can cumpre- hend hime He 1s by no means an impetuous theorist on the Bubjects which be discusses, but has given the best years.of his lifeto the consideration of value, produc. ton, commerce, money, credit and taxation, Eleven years ago he published a work called ‘Elements of Political Economy,” which was of sufficient merit to be adopted in many schools asa manual. At that time we cudgeled our brains to understand the meaping and worth of that noble science which deals with the forces of civilization and mastered Dr, Perry’s book under the stimulus of the lerule and the tingling rattun. We pre- ferred at that time a good game of football on the green to dry treatises on subjecis in which we bad Do interes. We were compelled, however, by the darkening frown of the head master to give a definition of “commerce,” and to tell what “exchange” means When we took up this little volume, therefore, we Gid it with a faint prejudice against the author as the canse of sundry tarryings alter school and of certain paimfal smartings of the palm in past years, wore off, however, as we read his new®work, and at Jast we became thoroughly interested in bis clear and plain statemenis of tacts, with which every man who votes ought to be acquainted, This book should be on every business man’s shelf as a kind of vade mecum, RECUNT NOVELS. The novels of the new year are in some respects better than those of the year before, Thesame authors | have done better work. Still there has been nothing surprisingly good since ‘Daniel Deronda.” Miss Rhoda Brougiton’s ‘Juan’ (D. Appleton & Co.) has a great many of that lady's faults, but in some ways it 18 ‘an improvement on ber former stories. ‘Joan’! is not a book to delight a very refined pevson. A sentence ~ ia the opening paragraph is evougn to make many Teaders throw % = =©down without turaing smother leaf, The author says of her hero: “Woliersian has not got it on his con seience that he ever in all his life missed an oppor- tunity of squeezing a woman's hand.” Just fancy @ochabero! Who could take any interest ina man tke that? The description of the Moberley family is very amusing and evidently drawn trom the life. Of pourse they are vulgar pooplo, but they have their vounterparts in every town in the country, They are Infinitely superior to Wolferstan, in our opinion, and, although Joun herself does not particularly interest us we could beve wished ber a better fate than to be tne ‘wile of such acommon place knave, The book ends o jactorily in a postscript. Miss Broughton is clever in aceriain sort of character drawing, but in sentiment she is weak. 4 LONG TIME 4GO,”? “A Long Time Ago,” by Meta Orved (Harper & Brothers), is a delightiul little story abounding in quaintness and thogough!y pure in tone, It will never be as popular fs ‘Joan,’ but in a literary point of view it 1s vastly superior, Marjorie Fieming is almost us naive as ber namesake of Walter Scott memory. YOSHCA HAGGARD’S DAUGHTER,” “Joshua Haggard’s Daughter’ (Harper & Brothers) is in many respects Miss Braddon’s best story. This Jady writes so fast that it 18 almost tinpossible for her fo do guod work. “Joshua Haggard’s Daughter” would be better if it had been more carefully worked over, fnd as it is it shows a genuine power that we did not beheve Miss Braddon possessed. The plot is as trite as a plot can well be, but the author bas displayed up- osual cleverness in treating it ina fresh manner. If Mise Braddon bad only taken more time to do this work 1¢ would have made a lasting fame for her; as it ts, all one can say i# that it is the best thing Miss Iraddon bas ever done. Joshua Haggard is a strong character. Here is a clever bit of description from the book :— His flock w in nowise offended vy this gloomy ‘view of their spiritual condition, although it implied go Mean an opinion of their personal merits and cou- duct. The more vebemently threatening Joshua Hi gard’s sermons became the more eagerly the sinners crowded to bear bim, lt wasas if they liked to tear | themselves upbraided and denounced. Perhaps every- | boty saw the barbea shalt fy straight to the poid of @ neighbor's beart, und did not feel it rank- ling in bis own, When Joshua talked of the trivol- ity and extravagance of an unregencrate race rs. Pycrott thought of Mrs. Spradgers’ last new Donnei, which was clearly a superiiuous aud culpable butlay, such bonnet not being due to Mrs. Spraa, {rom an economic point of view, until Advent Sunday, whei lady bad flaunted it betore the disapprov= ing eves of the flock early in Uctober, If Josnua de- nounced sensuality and the vile indulgence of earthly desires Mrs Pentelow’s thoughts flew at once to the | Polwhele tumily, who were known to bave hot sup- aquab pics and other savory ments—every night fo the week. You could see the greaxe oozing out of | their compiexions on warm Stunday alternoons, as if Gigestion, as well as respiration, were a function of the skin. The last sentence is rather on the Rhoda Broughton order, and is a trifle too pre-Rapbaelite lor modern baste. “THE DUCHESS OF ROSEMARY Lanz’? Mr. Farjeon uses about the sume materiais {n ail of fis stories, the only difference between them lying in the seasoning. There is alwaysa weak girl, a heavy villain, # leading old man and a lot of lking ladies snd gentlemen, We have often tound more suggestive- Bess jo these iatter people than in his more elaborate Pharacters. The Duchess is the type of a kind, but the | find is not heroic. Mr. Furjeon ia a very unequal writer and a vory surprising writer. His surprises We im his undeveloped hints of character. We are always struck:in reading this author by the way he makes up amgpry; it 16 40 dramatic, yet contains | nothing that covld be aramatized § One reason for this is bis lack Of humor. There 's no comedian tn the story, but there are good character parts. It is the fashion to compare Farjeon to Dickens, and this , like @ great mony ovbers, is founded on air. strongest point was his bumor, which tol- 80 close upon big pathos that one laughed while the wears rolled down bis Farjeon ever faises a laugh, even by accident, and any comparison with the greatest character draughtsman of the cen- All this | tury can only result in showing the weakness of the aathor of the ‘Duchess of Rosewary Lane.” “MaDcar vioLET.” “Madcap. Violet’? (idarper & Brothers) tsadelusion | THE COOLIE TLADR WITH CUBA--REDUCED TAXATION AND GOVERNMENTAL RETRENCH- | toxonama— THREATENED COLLISION OF AMERICAN AND and asnare, By the first chapters we are ied to sup- | pose that there ts a lot of {un in store, but before we | reach the conciusion we find ourselves ‘a the midst of one of the saddest stories we have read in many a long ' day. Violet North comes :n as a comedian and goes | out in a tragic role. The book is | one Who begins tt wil! lay tt down unt! the story is finished. ! his pure Engtish and eimple, straightforward style, | He has never excelled the “Princess of Thule,” | though he bag attempted it in the present volume, “TRE ARUNDEL MOTH." | “The Arundel Moth,” by Mary Cecil Hay (Harper-& { Brothers), is @ regular out and out novel, one of the paper-covered sort that is flung into the waste basket a5 som as itis read. 1t 1s not as good as “Old Myddel- | ton’s Money,” by the same author. It abounds in | high sounding names and poetic quotationsand has a plot which is sure to hold the attention and contains nothing offensive to good taste, There is a great com. i mand of language displayed and an eyeto dramatic eflect, Such storics add nothing to literature, neither are they derogatory; their influence is neairal. “AZALEA.?? “sazalea,”” by Ceci) Clayton (Barper & Brothers) ts one of those novelsin tne reading of which schoolgiria | will consume agreat deni of the midnight of when they had much better be taking their beauty sleep. No one with the intelligence of fifteen well spent years | could find any enjoyment im this book; but the girl | with bair im papers will cross her slippered feet on the fender and eagerly devour everything that ‘‘dear | Harold”? says to his ‘‘dasbing Azalea’ Azalea, like Daniel Deronda, is hampered with Jewish blood; but that does not prevent an English lord or two trom lay- ing their titles at her feet, all of which she rejected for Harold. Such storics are very tiresome and utterly purposeless, “TRE SUN MAID.’? “The Sun Maid’? (Harper & Brothers) is an improve- ment on ‘‘Azalea,” but it is hardly a work of the sec- ondclasseven, It is very sentimental, and abounas iu highflown unmeaning sentences; but it is periectly harmieas, except that it cannot help lowering one’s taste to read muny of the same style, NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. Almavach du Commerce et de L'Industrie sittartime Annee), Annve 1877, H. De Mureil, Editeur, No. 42 Greut reet, New York. jatalogue of Fine Engravings, Being Choice Exampies of the Artby the Sfose ve ebrated mgravers. Francis Harvey, No. 4 8t. James’ n. 3. The Trust Fund (tonihly Mreusine’: "published in terest of Suvin 4, trust, Inseititions and J Messrs. G. D. Hideidze & Company, Boston Transfer of Brin; or, the Acquisition of Ireland by tend. (Thomas OM Amory.) pany, Philadelphia, Life in South Attien (Lady Barker.) Messrs. Lippincott Bear’ series). Messrs, Lippincott & Co., Eng: jeasrs, Lippineots & Com- & Company, Philadel Storm Driven (the Philadelphia. ‘Love in Idleness. A summer story, paper cover. Messrs. i higpiueaty & Oo Philadelphia, | he Absorption clence Lectures at South Kensing of Light and the oloes of Natural Boules, By Protessor Stokes, Illustrated. Messrs. Macmillan & Co., London aud t South Kensiugton: Outlines of Field justrated. Dwight L. "Sfoody. with a a7 she story of the Uraat. He. Henry Gurley. No. $12 Fourth avenue, New York. nt o| namitted Sketch of his Early Life, vival. ‘Twenty-second Aunual Keport of the Superin Public Instruction, of the State of New Yor | tons & C | paultetzerruction of the ‘State of New York: transmitted to the Legislature January 3, 1877, Jerome R, Parmenter, State Printer, he Jukes. a Study of Crime, Pauperism, Disense and i alo Purther Studies of Criminals,” Messrs. G. P. | Pui rigs Filuh avenue: Kew ort, |” Bulletin of the American Geographical Society. Printed for the Society: New York, “Seventy-firat Auniversary Celebration w England Society tn the Clty of we Printed tor the soc ne Conducted b an th De pastor at the Church of the 3%" Frank Leslie's Publishing Hou: t, New York. trom the Writings of Lord Macaulay. uatper ‘4 Brothers, Franklin square, New York. Ride to Kuiva; Travels and’ sdyentures in Coutral Asia, ‘by Frederick Burnaby, Captain Royal ilorse Guards, with'maps'and an appendix. Messrs. Harper & Brothers, Franklin square, New York. ‘The Land Birds und Game Birds of New England. Iilus- ti Nuturalist’s Agency, Salem, Mass, and Messrs, Mossrs. & Estes & Lauriat, Boston, The Globe Eneyclopadia (Part V.) ‘No, 301 Washington atreet, Boston. rers and Weft, or Love That Hath Us In His Net. Harper & Brothers, Franklin squat . New ingle Warwick, A novel, by Georgiana M. Craik. Mesers. Harper & Brothers, Franklin square. New York. hot Se ain Arms (paper covered) for February, 1877. MeWilliams, White & Uo, No. 172 Centre street, New York, The Engineering and Mining Journal February 10). ‘The we Publishing Company, No, 27 Purk place, New i Map—a Statintion! Sketch of the United St “ighteen © ‘On he. Asc Washington, D. 0. NEW PROFESSORS FOR PRINCETON. The Board of Trustees of Princeton College bave elected three new Professors:—Professor C. A. Young, of Dartmouth College, in astronomy; Professor Charles G, Rockwood, of Rutgers College, n_mathe- and Professor 3. C. Oris, of Marietta Coll Ohio, in Greck. COWARDLY MURDER. AN UNPROVOKED ASSAULT IN WILLIAMSBURG RESULTING IN DEATH—ESCAPE OF THE MUR- DERER, Fred Hatfield, a man thirty years of age, resid- ing at No. 168 Bushwick avenue, while walking down Broadway, Williamsburg, about nino o’clock last evening, stopped to look iato the window of the cigar .Store, No. 447. Mrs. Mary Scherch, the wife of the proprietor, was jurt stepping out, and feeling curious tuknow what ne was looking at, watched bim, She saw two men come up bebind Hatfield, one of whom spoke to him. ‘he words she distinctly heard nim utter were, “You did say so.” The man then struck Hatfield, who returned the blow, The woman cried “Waten |”? “Watch!” whereupon the entire party fan across the street. Hutteid on the way recled and staggered and nalf recovered himsel! sevoral times, and finally fell on the sidewalk, The remainder of the party then flea, while a man named Emit Meyer, of No. 134 avenue C, New York, assisted Hatfheld to rise, when he discovered that the man was bleeding | freely from a wound ip the neck, ow which Hatdeld was pressing bis hand tightly. Meyer assisted him | to the drug store of H. Kissam, No, 410 Broud- way, for treatment. Hatfeid staggered in, and saying, | “Lam stabbed !’? aguin fell, the blood spurting from | the wound to bis neck. Surgical assistauce Was at j once summoned, Dr. Hesse and the ambulance surgeon responding, and tor almost two hours efforts | were made to prevent the flow of olood, until jast 1 was decided:to remove him to the hospital, where he died immediately upon admi THR VICTIM'S STORY. While he was in the drug store he stated that his name was Fred Hatficid; that he resided at No, 168 Bushwick avenue; that he was standing looking in the cigar store window whon aman named English came ap and plunged a kuife into bis neck. He said that Englisn had a companion with him, whom be also knew, but though well acquainted with both, had not gcen oither of them for at least two months, Captain Worth, of the Sixth precinct police, the moment he heard ot the afluir sent out tho entire reserve Bughsh, every prospect of ii WITNRSSES OF T! The occurrence too! bood, aud every one of the occurreice, poo og DRED RETICENT. jace in « German neighbor. ms reticent of their knowledgo to the police that they saw anytbing of it, thoug oy talk freely enough of it among themselves. At rennet the only motive as- signed for it that could have impelled Englivb to com- mit.the murder is, that some time since Hatteld had Enffish arrested. A WOMAN ON FIRE. Last night about ome o’clock Mrs. Richard Conklin, of North Eleventh and First streets, Williamsburg, was fatally burned by her clothes catching fire from a stove in the basement, Drs. Breeo aud Henderson were called in, bat said they could do nothing for her { bat ease her sufferings during the few hours she might 1ve FIRE IN A HOTEL. ‘The guests of the St. Germain Hotel were conside: ably alarmed last evening by hearing the cry of ‘Fire’ | im the hotel. Some of them gathered their valuables, preparatory to making a hasty flight, but the excite. i | ment was finally abated by the proprietor informing j “ae fre oo- them that there was no cause for alarm. curred on the Ubird floor ot the hotel, liew Contact with u gas jet. The damage dove am $1,500 on the furniture, by dre and water, on the building. KILLED ON THE RB. RAIL, Nichoias Murry, .who jumped from the quarter to eloven train from New York to Elizabeth on Friday night, when oear Dick’s smithies, died yesterday morning, The deceased rogided at No. 253 Broad street, Elizabeth, and leaves a wife and three smal) | children, After the accident occurred a messenger was gent lor apuysician, var it ot until two o'clock yesterday morning that ove was found, and the man was left unattended, sutering all the time intense agony. Mr, Black never fatls to interest his readers | m bis plot, and be is sure to command their respect by H CHINA AND JAPAN. @ent--sERI0US FIRE AT JAPANESE INTERESTS. San Francisco, Feb. 10, 1877. ‘The steamship Tokie, from Hong Kong, arrived hero to-day’with advices from Hong Koug to January 16 and Shangha: January 17. 9 SPANISH DIFFICULTY. Reports of serious. diMlculties between the Spanish ing Ki Yamen, growing out ofthe question °of the employment of coolivs in Minister at Peking and the Ia Cuba, are current. The Chinese government abso- lutely refuses to sanction the further employment of Chinese laborers in the Spanish colonies. TAXATION REDUCED AND EXECUTIVE NCONOMT. Great public interest 1s excited, but no dangerous feeling, by the extraordinary measuro reducing tax- ation, for the relief of iandholders, per year, which was communicated im the last mail, To meet this reduction expenditu bat been cut down in evesy department and a great number of minor officials dismissed, A momentary confusion prevailed in several bureaus, but a general confidence existed that the result will be beneficial to the work- ing of the government as tvell as to the popu- Jace at large. The opportunity wae taken to re- mind foreign Ministers that this reform could have boen effected long ago but for a deprivation of revenue by inimical tariffs, which compeled an ‘n- ordinate taxation of the peasantry. ‘The truth of these representations was admitted Wd the American Min- ister, but no response was given by European envoys. LARGE FIRE AT YOKORAMMA. A fire in Yokohumma had destroyed the English establishment of Love, Crawiord & Co., and the American house of Kelly & Co. Losa about $200,000; fully insurea, INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, The annual Industrial Expos'tion March 16, and continue threo month! 4X AMERICAN DECORAT! J. P, Wasson, an American attaché of the Formosa expedition, has received the fourth class decoration of the Japanese order of merit tor service in that enter- prise. Postal agencies have been established by Japan 10 all the northern ports of China, APPARENT CONFLICT OF AM#RICAN TERESTA. A serious diplomatic complication, which is expected to lend to important resuita, bas arisen from the 1 epen at Kioto, AND JAPANESE iY recent question of occupation of land and resi- gence by foreigners ny the ports ot Japan not opened by trenty, The present United Siates authorities are tly hostiie to the Japancse sitaation shows that t 1M AD attitude “appar joterests, but wif believed by Americans that the ultimate development will = demon- strate the purpose of the United States representatives to encourage the progressive designs of Japan, At prosent much feeling is manilested on and there is great difficulty tm reconciling the onfircting claims. IMPERIAL VISIT. TO KIOTO. visit to Kioto bas been postponed on account of heavy storms, He will start to-morrow. The foreign Ministers have accopted an invitution to accompany the Imperial progress. WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. THE MINISTER TO VENEZUELA NOT DISMISSED. Waszincton, Feb, 10, 1977. There is no foundation in fact for the report that Mr. Russell, our Minister to Venezuela, has been dis- missed, with the answer that the rumor is wholly idle. -- GENERAL WASHINGTON ‘DESPATCHES. Wasnixaroy, Feb, 10, 1877. SECRETARY MORRILL IMPROVING, Secretary Morrill has continued to improve through- out the day and evening, and at midnight was much better. He Is regaining his appetite, and his friends are greatly encouraged by the improvement in his con- dition, CONDITION OF MR. STEPHENS. Mr. Stephens’ physician reports his condition as fol- lows :— Wasuivotox, Feb. 10, 1877. Hon, Alexander H. Stepbens has suffered from an attack of pneumonia, toliowed by scute bronchitis. He 1s rapidly unproving. This statement made to aliay the anxiety of his friends, caused by false reports of bis condition. RALPH WALSH, M. D., Attending Physician. RELZASE OF POLITICAL PRISONERS. A despatch received this evening m thin city from Havana says that, in consequence of the marked pro- gress of the pacification of the Cinco Villas, the late stronghold of the Cuban insurrection, the Spanish authorities have released and returned to their homes all tho political prisoners contined in the Isle of Pines and other penal settlements for participating in the {usurrection in said territory of the Cinco Villas. REFORMED TOPERS. PROGRESS OF THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN NEW JERSEY. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] TRENTON, Feb. 10, 1877, There will be another grand temperance demonstra- tion here to-morrow. The reformed topers will march ina body from their club rooms to the Warren street Methodist church, to hear lectures, and through the | day three meetings will be held, The roll of signers | has already reached 1,200, and will, no doubt, be mented to 2,000, it is said, before another week claptes. dtr. Builey, a broker, inet part in the meetings, says nq will raise $500 for the benedt of destitute reformers.’ Mr, J. K. Osgood, of Maine, the originator of the movement, is organ. izing clubs through the State. Nightly meetings a held under the icad of Rev, Mr. Nobie and wite, of Newark, assisted by the ladies of the Christian Women’s Union. INSURANCE PERILS. THE COLUMBIA LIFE INSURANCE OVER-ESTIMATES ITS ASSETS. St. Lovis, Mo,, Feb, 10, 1877. The committee appointed a few days ago by Colonel Price, State Superintendent of Insurance, to appraise the real estate belonging to the Columbia Life In- surance Company, made a preliminary report to-day. This property is sebeduled by the company to be worth $1,081,776, while the appraisers value it at only $637,750, showing a difference of $444,026, and it re- duces the assets of the company by the amouat of tho difference. THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MURDERER. ANOTHER DAY TO BE FIXED FOR THE EXECU- TION OF JOHN D. LER Sart Laxs City, Feb. 10, 1877. The exceptions taken to the rulings of the Court in trial of John wv. Loe, the alleged Mountain Meadow murderer, and to his sentence, were overruled by the Supremo Court of the Territory to-day, and the Second District Court was ordered to fix another day for Lee's execution, 1t is probable that an uppeal will be taken vo the United states Supreme Court MIDNIGET WEATHER REPORT. Wark DePARTMENT, i COMPANY Ovsick op THE Cush? SIGNAL OvricRR, Wasaincrox, Feb, 1l—i A, M, Indications. During Sunday in the South Atlantic States, north. to northwest winds, rising barometer, cvoicr, clear weather will prevail. For Tennessee and the Onio Valley, southeast to southwest winds, rising baromoter, clear and siighuy warmer weather. For the Upper Mississippi aud Lower Missouri val- leys, rising barometer, warmer, southerly winds, shift to cold northerly, with cloudy weather, For the Jake region, southwest winds, rising barom- eter and generally warmer, clear weath: For the Middle and Eastern States, southwest winds, stationary or rising barometer and temperature, clear or partly clouay weath The rivers will generally tall, from St, Louis to Memphis. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, ‘the following record will show the changes in the Xcopt a slight rise temperaturo for the past twenty-four hours in compar. {son with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Hudnut's poarmacy, | Herato Buildin, Average temperature yosterda: Average temperavure for corresponding Weekly average,...... $16,000,000 Inquiry at the State Department was met | H | | 33 | Stonmer BO Knish, | t { ‘= “MEXICO. | GENERAL BLANCO TAKES COMMAND OF THE BIO | GHANDE FRONTIER—BIS ARRIVAL IN MATA- MORAS—THE ENTIRE BEPUBLIC SUPPORTS Diaz, Browxsvitie, Texas, Feb. 10, 1877. Tne Mexican sieamer Manrico, with Vera Cruz dates to the Sth iust, reached the mouth of the Rio Grande this morning, having on board General Miguel Blanco, commander of this frontier. General Blanco was Min- j ister of War at one tim? under I’resident Juarez, and igan oficer of experience and ability. He reached | this city with bis staff about dusk and was accompanied to Matamoras by Genera! Placido de Vega, who has been a refugee in Texas tor some months past. The Collector of Customs, appointed at Matamoras Jast spring by General Diaz, entered upon the discharge of bis duties tc-day, ag did the federa! judges and sev- eral civil officers, and the siege of the city bas been | raised. When the Muanrico loft Vera Croz General Diaz was expected to retun to the City of Mexico in a { tew days, The report of the escape of ex-President Lergo in » German vessel bound for Panama 18 con- firmed, The entire republic supports Diaz, and the country is quiet, SHIPPING NEWS| DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM N&W YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF PRBRUARY 4D MAKCH. “Steamer. i j Destination Office. Dakota... 13. Liverpool... «(28 Brontway. { 14"]Liverpool::14 Bowling Green | i 15.) Hamburg. (61 Broadway Jo, | Rovteraam {50 Broadway | | | Oder. | Nevada China, A Howin: wren ; State of Glasgow ‘2 Brondway } Pomerania Hambnrg. {1 Broadway | vw 37 2 Bowling Green | « Bowlin 21) Bronaway Anchoria Brij 4 Rowling Green | 81 Broadway | Broadway 7 Bowling tiresa Montana .. 20 Brondw ay Liessit TORUWAY Geities 7 Broadway T1 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DA BUN AND MOON. AGH WATER. Sun ris vs. 6 59] Gov, Island......eve 7 41 Sun sets 5 30 | Sandy Hoo! eve 6 56 Moon rises..,.morn 6 21| Hell Gate.......eve 9 26 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Feprcary 10, 18° | PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 10, 1877, | ARRIVALS. | | WHITESTONE TELKGRAPH LINE. Parthia (Br), MeKay, Liverpool an 27. via | th. with mdse and passenzers to CG Franck | "AM, lut 45 15, lon 45 02 saw @ Hamuurg Donaldson, London January 22, with mdse and 60 passenvers to Henderson Bros.” tad sous tothe Banks: th moderate, Feoruary 8, lat steamer bound East: 6th, iat 43.51, lon 93 40, au” Anchor Hine steamer bound do, Steamer Oder (Ger), Leixt, Bremen Jan 27 and South- anpton 30th, with mdse and 82 passengers to Oelrichs & Co. Experienced heavy westerly winds ‘post part of the passage: Feb 5, Int 47 43, lon 6 30, siznalized an Atnerions ship showing siunal letters NJK(G, ith, lat 43 assed nn Anchor line steamer bound wont; ignallized an American bark vound west. Fob 6, Int ni . INb 35 42, lon 74 47, pass Urig Water Witch ‘ot Bultimere), from Pernambuco via Bermuds for New Yerk; the Coton had head gules trom jut, 30, Stenmer Alvemarie, Gibbs, ewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion steamsirin 0. Saip"snracen (or London), Le Baeuf, Liverpool Dee 18 with mase vo Fred Spring & Co. Had severs gales from SW up to Madeira, barometer at times veerin ¢ to 24.20; the wily that the carzo between decks gave: was 7 days N of Hatteras with light N wind; Jan 6, lat ct Si, lon 16 57, spoke bark Acaci (Br), from Swan- jontevideo, 17 days 0 2h°"swodith bark Hilda, trom days out. dark ‘iranada, Hodsdon, Malaga 46 aays, with raisins to BF Metealf Co, Passed Gibraltar Dee first part ot fasxave had some very rough weather: Jan V1, mt 31 5 saw a vessel bottom up: she was not coppered: ‘was not close enough to her to ascertain what she was, Brig Eiche (Br), Strowbridge, Porto Cavello, with coffee, &e, to Dallett, Boulton & Nelir Jucob'E Ridgeway, Townsend, Para 21 days, with rubber and hides to Burdett & Pond. liad fine weather; was 6 days N of Hatteras with heht N winds and calms. Sehr GM Marrett oe Boothbay), Reed, i days, with oranges t miduight, went ashore at Littl mained wntil 3 AM 9 was gotten off by tl a E Sylvester, Cobb, Marrlard for Providence, Sehr Twenty-ane Friends, Sheppard, Boston. ip NB Paimer (Nor), Larsen, henco Jan 29 for Antwerp. Hud fine weather to Feb 3,4 PM, in iat 40 40, lon 63, when, during a sti breexe with heavy cross sen, vessel under three lower topsnily, discovered her to be lonking badly; set all hands at the pumps and got wii mill to work: 8 PM. oak increasing, decided to return 4th, hove overvonrd avout 300 bbix of oflto lighten her, wind moderate and variable: 7th. wii le with oard about 12 : The windmill would clear ad usted, but having much calm wei lige to keep all pumps going. Will b ‘and go on the dry duck. Ba Bark Elsinor, which arrived from Newry 9th, and chored in Gravesend Bay, came upto the city PM Feb * PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. mer Genera! Whitney, Hallett, Boston Yor Steamer City ot New Bedtord, Fish, Now Bedford tor New York. Cronies anaes Brig Manson, ( taven for Schr 8 R Lane. McKenzie, Fortune Bay. » ?, . Kimball, St John, NB, for New Lost part of deckload of tat! PEI, for Blink Bonnie (Br), Ti ew York. . Schr James Goldthwaite, Wicks, George's Banks for New ig Harbor, wh ‘after dircharging part of Wrecking Co, apparently tor New Yore. vlouces- harlotretown, York. Sehr Mott Haven, Collin Schr Lillie Wells, Wells, Calaix for Now, Sebr Carrie W Dunn, Hat part for New York. Yortiand, Me, for New Vork- Boston tor New York. ‘ew York, ¥ je © Russ. Norto Robinson, Bost W Be Sche lan Le Ray, rs, Full River for Ni oe Schr Mansfeld, Achorn, ‘Full River for Behr BD Price, Hall, Newport tor New York. idence tor Schr Wm MeCobb, Steelman. Pr Sehr Geo Gurney. Schr Heary D Price i” id, Providen for New York, Sehr Elm Cit New York. Selir Alien Gurney, Gneney, Providence for New York. Sehr Fannie Fern, & ekford for New V ore. Schr M8 Torry. Y for New York. che Wm M Everett, 3 fe J Gurney, Guen Sale Burton, Suri twmtora tor New Yorm, BOUND EAST. Steamer Glanens. Bearse, etd Clarine (Br), Tare ew York tor Bp end Alma, Rehr Mary Theal (Br), Hunt, New fork for 3t John, NB. Sehr Harmon, Collins, New York for Providence, Schr Brazos, Tyron, New York scht Ney, Baker New York for Kebr LA Toles, Hoinmes, Now Schr Tuos W a Schr Sarah A i ‘aleon ence. pret, Mery A Lovell Hamilton, Eltzabethport tor Sow don. Sclir Aunle E Stevens, Stevens, Port Janson for Boston, Schr David i - Hobo N ‘loyd. Chittor Hodeking, Tore Johnson for Newport Cushing, Kobinson, Aizboy for Rockland. L Potter, Chase, ‘Amboy for Bost ‘k, Hutehinson, Amboy ith O'Brien, Gough, Ambry for Sehr Xebec, ~hropshire. Amboy tor Providence. Sehr Geo B'Markie, Shropsnire, Amboy for Providence, rehr WJ MeLaughiin, Hannon, Amboy tur New London. Sehr Sea Bird, Stanley, Phiiadelpnia tor Purtiand, Me. { CLEARED. Steamer Adriatic (Br), Queens. town—it | Cort fanede Bo. Sarnner, London—F WJ Hurst. Giasgow—Henderson Bros, ivania (or), Stewart, Giasgow— Perry, Liverpool vi Bolt Steanier state of Pena Austin Baldwin & Co Stenmer Labrador (Pr), Sunglier, Havre via Plymourh—L | be Dearborn er City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston via Key “West—C It Mallory & C Seeomer Knickerbocker, Kemb! ory mer Lone Star, Forbes, n Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—Geo Youge. ity of Atianta, Woodhull, Cbarieston—J as We meer, Wakeley, Wilmington, 5 eiyae eniner Old Dominion, Walker, Norfoik, City Point and Rietin Old Dominion Stenmsitp Vo, Harvey, Georgetpwn, Roome, J Steniuer Fanita, Howe, Philadelobia—Ja and. Steamer Agnes, Hurdick, Vitladeiphta—J nmes tend, Stenmer Neptune. Berry, Boston—lt Ship Jotun (Nor), Haul, Anjer the rtarsenO Tobias & who has been appointed by President Diaz military | } Fanita, Phitade phi ett | mo lut, &e, given), TI | Ta | bags xed and 1,000 bbls rosin, valned at $500,000, Suir Gro F Maxsox—The tolevraph reported pears. he tl pow L | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ll, 1877.--QUADRUPLE SHEET. BP as Argo igh Andreasen, London—Benhem & Bese } “hark ewthorn (Br), Whitney, London—Blakslee & Caldwell, Be. Beek ae (Sor), Albrethsen, Santander tor orders—C hark Ade Gray. Race, Netark—Brett, Son & Co. on ix Anas (Ger). Breckwoldt, P puco—C ““irte Ageriora, Walls, Matanzas—J 1! Winchester & Co. rie sohagns 3 Marvarethe (Nor), Rasmussen, St Jobns, | NF-J 5 Ta Sehr Christina * per), Loureiro, Oporto—G Amsinck & Loy! rmon Curtis, Curtis, Berbice (Br Guiana)—Leay- era! Reet Baracoa, McClintock, St Pierre, Mart—B J Wenvere Jeremie—Isanc R Sta ‘0 sehr Mary Is Mangam, Colemaz, hr Lewis § Davis, Osborne, Cardenas—Jonas Sinith Bebe Jennie Beasley, Harrington, 5+ Jago—Jax eee Harries Chase (Br), Quinlan, St Jobn, NB—A T Hen nat, (Harry C Shepherd, Steelman, Galveston—Overton & Sebr Pak aren, aaty on, NUP: Ball & Co, Setr Wm H Keneel. Soper, Richmond. f nig Wm Maryex, Netson, Norfolk—Ii br At Huribert, Griting, pbionVen Brust roe oe SAILED. . Stoamers Adriatic (Bri Canada (Br), (Br), Antwerp; © faritel ( Sun "Antonio, Galrenon New Orleans; Lon of Avanta, Charleston ;” Dominion, Richmond, 8 Pioneer, Wilmineton, NC; Old kes EC Knizht, Georgetown, DC: s, do; barks Libertas (Aus), Dubt paldbeck Tiverpo rigs Tuomas Turrull, Port Spain; Harry & Aubrey, Barbados, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Purser Smith, of the steam olun, from: Aspinwall, bas our thanks for favors, Sreamen Bavanta (Bri, Willams, which left New Orleans Jan 27 for Liverpool, way burned at sea Feb 3, at 9:30 PM re fore and aft, but the passengers all escaped in the ship's boats und were picked wo by the bark Dorothy Thompson, in NE gele 19 hours aftor, und landed at Beanfort, SC. They lost all their effects. Capt Hoyer, of bark Kathleen (Nor), at Savanuab 10th from Barcelona, reports thut he passed the burning steamer on the night of the 7th inst, in Int 3030, lon 73, at SPM, with decks, rigging and masts on tire: bore down 10 her, but was struck by a gale of wind and heavy ea, and was compelled to keep before the wind to suve his vessel from burning, The steamer was visible to 4 AM, Bavuria’s eargo consisted of 4,325 bules of cotton, 50 Tho vessel and cargo were collision between the shiv G F Manson, of Buth se umer Ambassad lntter wan sunk An The followin e acconut of the disaster Is trom Capt © Humobrey. of the Manson:—The ship Geo F Manson toon her departure from Bombay harbor on the 234 snet, PM, well wit! 5 mee In tat 15.95 henring about two per mere ‘abou witant. the. Vetee shown from ® screw steamer bound northward. clowest attention wxs given to the movements of Age steamer. All appeared to be weil until she sot quite near the ‘ship, when ‘she changed her course to go ulead, oF ‘ across joon as it WAS se . that the xtoumer was c tips bows our whgel was put hard down, | TI ing then nexrert» exch other, the ship had hardly the position of her rudder before she wus in collisio the steamer, striking her on her starbourd quai me to feel the effect of the chanze of with or avout feet trom her gxtreme after part, ¢1 ing It in) causing the sumer to sink in some jen | or fifteen minutes. The ship bad her Jibboom broxen, cutwater dimniacea, badly cut and broken ad hafed, As soon alongside of the shi people on toard. 4s soon as the people these boats thi search for others of the st ils and pro- tweded to the auk so neRT AS we could Judge, Nie the closest lookout, in hopes to and rescue more of the neople. None coul be seen by us on board nor by my people inthe bouts, Aw three honrs had | now elapsed since the steamer ik we felt quite cer tain further would he useless. We then took our quite freely, rward to the Hp forward hip out of the water, and covering it with a tarpaulin, we reduced her leak considerably—so much that we could easily keep her free with onr pumps By the mercy of God toward na wa ermitted to arrive in this harbor on the evening of vy ‘absence of 5 day: @ lint shows thacot the 43 persons on, bound 20 were saved, 31 drowned, and the tate of 2 is doubtful. Bark Jonn Jay, 544 tons, haw been sola for $5600 to re- turn to the coasting trade. ‘She was recently purchased nt r New Bedford. for :an Arctic Ip, ther taking more of the shaiterod. and broken part that she has been sold. Brie Dos Jactxto, Ke'lv, at Portland Feb 8 from T: Rant. cnrried away lower fortopsail yurd im a gale on the ‘20th ult. Scnn AE Bascock, Lee. from New York via Norfolk for Curdenus, put into Charieston Feb 10, leaking. Scun Fatco. (Bri, from Philadelphia tor St John, NB. which put into Newport, RI, and there condemned and sot Oct 10, received au American register trom Washington PM Feb 10. Scur THomas Fitcn, from San Andreas for Baltimore, before reported missing, wes last soon just previous to # he had the following crew wheu she left Ba!timore J 5 Rattie, Baltimore; maces, Joshua Jones, 1d Janves Jones, 40 sears. both of Marylen’ non, Bermuda ours; Al ari 1 Henry, San Andreas, 29 year Famer Wilson, San Blas, 24 yoatee Scar Devemine (Fr), from Martini reported on her way to Baltimore ved nt Baltimore on Fritay. When ed the Delphine was baund ap witho: the captuin and crew being unacquainted serted her. The hey did without ditfien! folk, where she was turned over to the collector of that port, Aftervecelving repaire she was, sont in the charge of Cus- toms Inspector William T. West, of Nortolk, to Baltimore, ‘The crew und thetr officers, who had deserted the vessel, came over to Norfolk and rejoined ner t! Sour Rack Horse, 101 tons, built at -yport in sec cewat thw port, han weed weld At a'privete ines fer foreijn uccount. Nonrork, Feb 9-The pilot bout Wm Starkey came uv the harbor yexterday in distress, and went to Graves’ shipyard for repairs. She colided with the bark Kioto, while off ‘Cupe Heury, und lost her bowsprit and bulwark. Rocxtaxp, Feb 8—Letters have been recoived announe- ing the reival of sehr Addie Snow at Buricoa, witer @ rongh pasyage. The prospect was good for vetting off the schr Israel Snow, whieh has been ashore there for some months, Steamer Op Corosy, from New York for Fall River, be- fore reported towed into’ Newport Feb %, with crank pin broken, had alurge gang of men at work upon her PM of the oth, aud would proceed to destination late the same night, SPOKEN. Brig Sparkling Water, mela from Boston for Cien- fuegos, Feb 6, lat jon Sebr BG sewer Hall, 4 ase out from New York for Aux Cayes, Jun 3! OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwerr, Feb 10—Arrived, bark F H Drews (Ger), Von- satz, San Francitco, Satled 10th, barks 3ace (Nor). Ol wen Auguste (Ger), Hensen, Bostot Avstenpan, Feb 9—Sailed, bark Aftensjornen (Nor), New York. Burstox, Feb 9—Sailed, ship North Wind (Br), Peregrins Pensacola, Cap, Fed 5—Sailed, bark Carlton, Coggins, United Sta Desux, Feb 9—Sailed, brig Catherine United States. Mave, Ped 9—Salled, bark Danube (Fr), Trebucket, Go- ree. Liverroot, Feb 10—Arrived, ships, Sterling, Baker, and Louisiana, Oliver, Sau Francisco; Fremyid, (Nor), Michel sen, Pensacola; bark Arcadia (Nor), Tiejersen, Galveston. Sailed 10th, steamer Uhiv, Morris Philadeipnia direct; ships Elizabeth Hamilton, Boreham, United States; HL Richardson, Morton, do; R R Thomas, Nicaels, Rangoon; Philadelphia: Ko- (Br), Smith, bark Wawaleneh (Br'. Wilson, 8 J NB, Loxvox. 10—Arrived, ship Liverpool, Lambert, New York. Cleared 10th, ship Constantine, Creevy, New York. Lxitn, Feb 9—Sailed, bark Ferds (Nor), Christiansen, United States. Lisnos, Feb 9—Arrived. bare Maria (Ital), Ambrosano, New York Queexstowx, Feb 9,6 PM—Ssiled, steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson (from Liverpoow), New York. Rotrenpam, Feb 10—Arrived, bark Immangel (Nor), Sam- uelsen, New York. Arrived at's United Kingdom port Feb 10, brig Burry (Br), Athowe, Bull River, 30; Tawe (Br), George, de FOREIGN PORTS. 1d, bark Shawmut, @onner, tchr Mary Freeland. Clark. rk, Had heavy weuth joss from ber deck 1 100 bdle of shocks, afer diucharging wilt, pro Tk River, Ja, aad lond logwood tor « Bore N of Untterns HAYANA, 5—Artived, steamer EB B Souder, Fuote, | New York Arrived 9th, steamer Clyde, Kenned; Sixcarore, Feb 0—1n port, bark E tor New York, t THOMAS, Adams. Boston, Arcived Feb 7, bark Bro rad! genews, Ved 0s at 4 Buenos Aynues, Dee 23—Ar Portland. pados, Jan 16—Arrived, 0 w Yor! » (Ger), Petschke, Feb 5—Arrived previous, brig Wm Mason, hers, Thurston, Br led, ship Annie H about Feb 8~ Arrived, Wel St Yous. Nu Feb 6—Arrived, schr Jessie Hoyt (Br), Me- Donuld, Pensacola, . Bart. amer Huntsville, schtx H 5 Hrooks, Quizle: Sf Corson, Phiiudeipivn: Grace An- on; Uliver Amex, Ba. viet, Port ‘(Be), Stewart, Liverpool; York: Norman, Nickerson, a Broamers Algerian brige ee - t, New Kent, Bairim Bigelow, rook, Cayenne; Moraney, small, araen. Wapite (ir). Lomeiurst, 8t Martine: sehry Abul Pieman, Chase, Surinam, William Mathes 2 Co, | and ics A Higgins, Meintorb, Hay! Young, McDonald, Port aa Prince, Tobias & | schrs Delytine (Fr Also arrived, ship. renee Maxwell (Br), Roach, Antwerp Desrones, 34 Pierre, Mart (hefure re jobb's Island); Harry’ L Whitoa, Riel, { Cochran, Mckay, Ke: eaten, Katee yy Wi — land cern’ Kone Pacsafe odes we feen, oom! Lytaburner, Coombs. Winte: svg Me os end ioe Seconds oried.sshore ai ‘isa, cleaied, sean ee Tine, Pot Abert Wilke Mekaren Br), Mole ti, Lantere, Newry ; ; | ing. Therese. (sw), Odglmann, ‘Opertos. SEN Pikeman, omen Pamiaite? ster Radeon anna il -iup Maryland, barks Pranciseo A: zti0, Gero ams Oilvan,” Aumis. Mans De beige ‘hera®’ howell and SaSTOL. gust ed, vehr Sarah Wooster, Babbit 5 Iv Pall River tor New ¥ ws Fr: erpoat, Grewal, New Yo Fab 1o=arpived, meamers Gulf Stre untor, ley, Phil nek, sera er Cardenas ‘eaky) : ‘Mane. a E Bi Patindeloit Mary H Hand, Baltimore. Meee ats ver Ghaapion, Lackmans, Xow York. pC HASBIIUEY LaLEES, Fob’ — —Suiled, sehr Kita Frances, altimo BORKIEN. Feb 10—Arrived, bark New Br Stoesen, savannah, Cleared—Barks Sara (Nor), Kl (N90, Olsen, Falmouth, ASTRO RT, Feb 2—Arrived, schr {da Thurlow, Mitchell, be gg Sailor, ‘These ves Re and Union. The won sels are waitin ng ot irosen FERNANDINA, i ence jared, brig seein, (Bn, Fra KS rer, Queenstown fe FORTRESS MOS HOE, Feb 10—Arrived, ship Australia (Ger), Weidema arks Chignecto: er ‘Sha ng; Northern’ Queen. (ar), Dolla ome rigs Rapid (Br), Morrisey, Dulin vie Dela- akwarer for Richmond: revenue cutter Bopsin, seekin ‘i = eee Sta yondan # Paladin (Arg). for Moises N'R del Binchetto (ital), for Ousenstown ¢ Souephine Br, for Londonderry: LE Cann (Bt), tor Cork: Radimusto (tal). and Korzone (Ital), for Queenstown; | bre vyomance, and Adelaide, tor Navassa; ftalle, for BS rt, ohn Boyd (Br), for Martini GALVESTON. Pe Venice (Br), Vaughan, Suiled, bari Bremen «not Liver 10th: a, ‘angeline (Br). Manson, Havre via peek 3 as Bi ‘barks "Purmouth (Br), Raymond, Lit bones Grin Winsse seamen, City of Houston, Eldridge, New York ee The sehr Josh ‘schrs US Jordan, Ston, Salem,’ Mass; Cen- sailed: Bremen: Terrecina, Ganei, Salerno Isai schrs Monadnock, Gansenci, Liv: ington (Guatem: Leonard Daniels. Muck, Taxpan. Sag ia tt Fa Feb 8—suiled, schr Stephen G Hart, lerson, rt Royal, St Teen Wan vee Arrived, stenmer Rio Grande, Bolger, Gulverton (and suiled for New York). LUBEC, Feb 6—Sulled, schrs Virginia, Bangs, Matanza; Lizzie B NeNichols, Fanning, New York, MOBILE. eb 10—Cleared, steamer Santiago (Xp) Pe _ercelouns nehrs A Wheaton, Rogers, Havre; Benj » Kelly, Providence Feb 7--Arrived, schr Blackstone, Wick: son, Hoboken vin New Bedford. O .LEANS, Feb 6—Clesred, schr John Atwood, Cleared, steamers Morgan Het font Misa tsa cia_cSphe Eresuma, Liverpoo!: igs hin, Prentdent, (San, ile, do «Binks 1, nt (i ar a, Antwe Fob —arel “e ide “schrn A he on: Crinoline, Snow, Indianola; Elien Adams, Adams, Ruatan. Satled—Nhin Record (Br). Dalzell, Pensacola; bark G Lanata (Ital). Rosasco, Genoa; schr Addie Wessels, Joba: aes New ies th d, steamer Gassend! (Br), Liverpool; abips Jeu iiurhertord (hr. Tiavres Mardoll (Wor). Liverpool ORFOLK, Feb 8—Arrived, rk, for), Salvesen, Plymouth; sehr Joke hea Martin: “C'W_ Aleott, French, and & K Dressee, Tyuan, New York. NEW Brnropa Feb ‘p—arrived, oy Hannah E Brown, barb a York. Bal a ey: pach Hannah, New York; ST Wea- ver, Waker, Wi Hot Tusnod: hip the buy Ot, schr Rickmond, from Delaware ius for, Wareham. in tow WPORT, Feb 9, AM~—Arrived, schr Urbana, Allen, Pal iy River tor N Sailed—US8 re Ne ‘York (and suites) cutter Grant, Sliver Chase, w Bedford for do. ‘eb 9—Arrived, schra Little Davia, cotia, Weeks, Lahave for New York. Sailed—Schrs, Connecticut, New York; Sisuite, and Ed- hee, AC Buckley, Young ailed from G rt det fol manielss and" Olives red, brig Julio (Sp). Texono ma, ayaa 88 Ins, Oardenas: Wee nonah. u PORT POW aL, "NU, Feb 10—Arrived, Fair jock Fernandina tor New York (and: proceeded). sailed—Sehr Vrai, simpler. Charleston, PHILADELVULA, Feb 0—Arrived, tchr JT Alburger, Newel, Boston, Uleared—Schr Geo A Bent, Smith, K yanebrnkport, 1 rrived. steamer Tonswai Sherman, Steelman, Steeiman, Boston via ved, barks Religion » Liberte Ital) Lambert lunes Cussauova Utal), Gozzeit, Boltast: ‘tland,; | scl a M Smith, Grace, Boston{ “titon, ‘dos E A Bartle, Joho- sared—Stenmers meals Crowell. womens Catharing Whitiny, Harding, Providence ing. Suvunoah{ Virginia, Hunter, Chariest schrs Isaac . Clark, wane Granam, Simpson, Boston; Wil rondelet, hacmlrey , Livers ton, Ni cAyS Watting rks; i Mai 8. ind E. Dutawaus Bekaxwater, Feb 10—Arrived, steamer Va oh and Hee: from Antwerp. Me, Feb 0--Cleared, schrs J ¥ Smith, Puts detoiin: BGK . Panther, Mills, Newburyport; Berks, Hom Pierce, Boston; schrs Mui Megee, Seaman, Chariestot Clty af Limerick. ¥ Wyoming, © 9 Puather, Perkiomer zht, New York. Sniled— as Cox (Br), and J Dubrovacki (Aus). tt Moravian (Br), Graham, Liver pool ue. ‘ v tin, Prove Taylor, Bay 5 more vi vorfoll ‘lorida, Crocker, ‘Philladeiphie sonrt Paul P Keller. Henderson, South Amboy; Mary J Fisher, Quinp, Pert’ Amboy: Alexandria, Falkenburg, Weebaw: Weeks, Port Johnson: DW Python, Merrit; Wm ne Sad Blea Guy, Kidd, ‘Suiled—Sehrs Chas Denn Vaughan, joboki Cobb, Lyon: Sarah Leveruo, Saat New HockForr, ile, Feb S—In port. schrs Willie Lace, for @ ae $1 Knight, for Feb 2—Arrivs tars # Diseevery. Webtoot, Whesleright. Ui ao Cienred, ships Aurora, Merriman, fia Wiidwood, a riman, ——, Suiled—Bark Anglo Norman (Br), Davidson, Liverpool, 10th—Arrived, stoamer City of Tokio, Pe ‘Hong Kong Elwell, Barstow, Li wiOareived, burke Busme Parker @n, Kelly, Liverpool: Kathleen (Nor). Ho ‘iso arrived, steamer Gen Barn park stunley (Nor), Furst, Malag Hole; Lurie Cobb, cobb, New York: Cl ids, do; Anerold, ahd Uiele, Boston; AB rod--Barks Aurora (Nor), Andresen, aval Oasis, Hundall, Liverpool: Wilhelm Kisker ( ter, Wilmington, NO: schr Levi Hart, Babbite, B to load for Boston; Addie M Bird, Lowre: ri Andrews, Grover, Ne lied —Barks Hermes (Nor) dentia (Nor), Meise dalfed: apamets Ban Balvacer, Miekersens Semin the ws, Boston ; oat? Catharine, phia: ondor pool SALEM, Feb OL Ariives: sehr, hin Wilson, Melvin, Port Johnson ; American Kagle, Rewlave, Hoboken; Bru: nee 0, Rich, Sear te HINEVARD HAVEN, Peb 9—Arrived, brigs Maria W. and Raith, Cedar Keys for Kennebun Stephen E Wood. bury, Hoboken tor Bost Spring “otra, Philadel ty in for Portland; Active (Br), New York tor St John, N. tres Fartiand ae nomen ior New Yorks, mms 0 Winer, Firmouth fot do; Perey, Bastpgts for, do Crown Prine i tor do; Ward J, Barks, Boot bay for Savane i do; Mocking Bird (Br:, St Jol B, for iiaetpnice d by—Seht Twenty-one Friends, Boston for New ¥ Sulied—Schrs Jefferson Borden, J B Allen, Three Sisters, Co Prince (Br), Georgina B McFarland, Spring Bird, Wars Pee Aerie Winn ener ne Se GTON. NC. Feb 8—Cleared, schr Haanah 1 ual ira d, Philadelphia, red, barks Ruth (Nor), Anderson, Liverpool; Rysiiene (Nor), eo Hamburg; orig Edna M Gregory (Br), Smith, Lond WOOD'S ‘DOL! Feb 8—Arrived, schr H W Foster, Rich, Germany. ——, te load for ¢ WICKFORD, Fe Soton sobrs J Clark, Carr, and Fanny Fern, Kuton, S, AM YACHT ABOUT STE, jn pertoct order, and willing to exchenge SY PERSON HAVING Ite sy rann e bc re, warranted, was \ 0 ean CoM OAT Hin Nos. and a Water yn. WARE CHANCE —A NUMBER, OF VINE GeOU- Ajsriy wits mintatore Yachts tor sale, cheap. 208 2 Fr particu. st, Brook. a wa, centng opens tha heehee linger oiler rat rat ol . kl NHL, a Sout yas at ate R SALE—A CUDFISHING YACHT, 35 PERT KEEL, 14 fot bonm, 3 feet drancht; gee yal and rigged, for uses Iles at railroad dock, Bay Tid 1. TLLIAM HAMILTON, 37 Hamutgn av., Brooklyn, AND WOODEN STEAMSHIPS oF seenger and Freight steamboats for [rer aud expired routes: also Tuzbosts, Steam Yachts rel ht Propallers oats and Steam Ve genoral. FREE Theoueise" GC. SMITH, i Boutt Wiliaee te POR “SALE GE ‘Al “yi 09% ER NACHT | SOU, 86 feet long, fully turn : BAY Hoy Atiantie st.. B Brooklyn, vad W. LIND, NOR SALE CHEAP—A FAST ROUND BOTTC . Rar SMiit Vor fail paritoulars address W., box shad iy office, 5 SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH, A TUGBOAT, IN hi inde: Woaienp tor M., Herald office, V good order, ia pti N Branch offer. hiiadelpbia yan WANTED—BRIWEEN 45 AND 60 jong, deep and nbl slightly mortyaed, and e with name of ywent and pric een a EW OR SbCOND HAND, sh, jars, Ne Ye “Auswer, giving fall parti Fi y of pT $4,500, Address SALLUR, Herala office, MISCELLANEOUS, RePWieRS eriative auren (RING, Lawyer, ERICAN STANDARD SHUT OF SUPERIOR PINe | dAiny ito Lew Pie ana stget band Tamatnateg 7g | Lead Company, a Centre si.) oremore 10 the New y YORK without pubilerty, Consultwtion free YORK LAW AGENCY, 1170 Brosawan, eee. 4 ‘ f |