The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1877, Page 10

SHOKE, GAS OR VAPOR? ‘The Mystery of the Pin- hook Morasses. ITS ANTIQUITY. Statements of Those Who Have Watched It for Forty Years. VARIOUS THEORIES. The Volcanic System—lIts Claims Upon Probability. SUBMARINE ERUPTIONS. Combustion atid Chomice cesses in Minerals, Thermal Fountains, Gaseous P: A GIGANTIC JACK O’ LANTERN. Camp or THR Hxeratp Expiouixa Exprpition) ar Sivk 0’ Pinuooks, Jan. 30, 1377. § The last letter ended at the mystery which has so “Jong haunted the morasses of the **Flat, Piney Woods,”" ‘Dut left tho reader without its definition, This I pro- pose now to give, together with the history of the phe- bomenon, so far a3 it can be gathered trom tho inhabi- tunis of ‘Middle Florida, ’”” The mystery, for aught that is known, is as old ag the coral arches which support the floral land. Within the memory of mun there has been no long period when its manifestation was not observed. Dating trom tho time of the cession of Fioridato the English in 1763, in exchange for Morro Castle and Cuba, its exist- _@nce bas lived in men’s thoughts. Hunters and trap- pers of the era before the Revolution reported the Birange apparition, which they held im deep awe as a conjuration of the medicine inen of the M‘ccosukies, aud until the outbreak of the war with Osceola and Billy Bowlegs no oflort was made to determine its cause by investigation. Had it ceased to appear ut the close of the bloody Seminole struggle, an explanation might have beor offered for it which would hate challeug all dispute, An incident occurred during one of the final campaigns—i shull relate it bereafter—which vould’ have been accepted as proving its origin beyond foubt, But the apparition continued at intervals, «8 it always had done, and it 1s often seen at the present day by residents of this region, to whom it imparts as much of wonder, lear and anaccountable reverence as Could be expected in the nincteenth century anywhere outside of the shadew of the spectre of the Brocken, WHAT Is KNOWN OF THE MYSTERY. ‘The mystery is a smoke, Now, Nuttail defines ‘smoke’? as ‘a sooty exhala- tion—a steam.” Unodor this generous deseription, then, which [ accept, I will be content to employ t term. The origin, nature and locality of the gas or Vapor, or gaseous vapor, or vapory gas, or murky mist is yet to be discovered. The “Fiat, Piney Wooas” bordering the shore ot Appalacha Bay are low and marshy. ly a liberal ap- plicatson of the word they uro commonly called “gwamp,”’ but a horse can penetrate them almost to the coast if ho adhere in his course to the plateaux which lie between the cypress morasges. Overlooking them for many a long mile and directly to the north- ward is the most promivent of a series of rolling Pidges, constituting the cotton and cane lands of Jef- ferson county. It is called the Lion Hill, The cartiest traditions of tho mystery, alter those hinted by hun- ters and trappers as havivg been derived from the ln- d@ians, have come from successive generations of plant- ers and negroes who have dwelt on Lino Hill. The eminence is like a swelling bvillow oo the gundreaches of a fiat shore, It is clothed in picturesqueness. There are the soft contrasts of cultured flelds and oaken woods, of red and glowing soil and gray and Jawny stubble of the gathered crop: ‘The dwellingson Linn Hilt cannot be bid. They sit selt-complacently on its brow and gaze mildly aud with the aspect of revery over tho wide expanse of sdmbre pine foliage at its fect toward the scene, They have faced tho inystery for forty tong, sleepy years, which were but faintly disturbed by the snarl- ings of the civil conflict, and Jong vigilance seems to foree thei to blink with (he oppressive ellect of mys- tery weighting their fixed eyes, OBSERVATIONS PROM LINN MILL At variable intervals the inhabitants of Linu Hu! see @ black column of smoke rising from the depths of tne “piney” woods. Looking down und far away, as they do, they scem a troubled sea, dark and desolate. Every pine is aifferent in its features from its brother; but this great multitude of pines, massed far as tho cye can fee up tothe straight horizon in the south, offers no Jundmarks even to the most familar scratiny. A region indefinitely described by the natives bas never been explored. From Lina Hill you can only conjecture, at best, in what portion of the mup stretched betore you it lies, The phenomooun of smoke 1s usually seen Tising over that portion, and from this circumstance the. theory that it i caused by some natural wonder has Jong drawn its force, The oldest inhabitants describe itas resembling the black fumes from a locomotive. Somotimes itis but faintly visible, and then in a lew Woments increases im volume with astonishing tapidity. CHRONOLOGY OF THR MYSTERY, On the 2d of January vid General Whittield, of Monti- cello, one of the most respected and influential citizens Of Jefferson county, conversed with me on the subject of the strange smoke, which he had watebed for the past forty years. He formerly resided on Linn Hill, where he possesses a plantation, When he came to this country it was all the virgin forest. For some Years, during which he was engaged in reclaiming the Javd, he was oblivions of any strange phenomenon, Decause his house was surrounded by lofty pines, which permitted no view of the distant horizon, But When they were at last felled lis attention was at- Wacted at each recurrence of twilight, aa he sat upon Bis veranda watching the decline of the day, by a palpable smoke, curliag upward from the midst of the arvat, level wilderness, After its first appearance, Just before sunset, it would nearly always sweil in volume until it formed a black pillar of cloud, thereafter ho watched and studied its appearance, He consulied many of the hunters who roamed the ‘Fiat Piney Woods" and tho fishermen who plied their vo. tation in the waters of the Wacissa, Ocilla and St. Mark's Rivers, all of which flow within a few miles of the mysterious object. These men lived almost en- turely in the shades of the forest and had never seen tho smoke ; but they related, ns their successors do to- fay, startling stortos of the glow of a groat light in the fepths of the morass lying between the Pinhook aud whe Wacissa Rivers, which wax seen during very dark nights, General Whitfield, who is old and very whitely bearded, could never recall ovserving this nocturnal fire, Probably his habits bad veen very regular since the farther limit of his memory; but nis £0n says that he has olten done so. It wus a reflected brightnoss cast upon the sky. Planters who live on tho eastern bunk of the Wacissa tell similar tales, as do certain oystermen who abide on the Guil coast, SINGULAR ROCK FRAGMENTS, Although tho upland region of Florwia is nearly it ot quite devoid of rock, a débris of flint, porphyry ond silicious limestone is found im the flat woods, which has the startling property of flying into pieces with a sharp explosion when thrown into the fire, Much of the rock has a molten appearance and ts full of globular ceils, which might have been formed by bubvles of gas when it was subject to intense heat. A line of ledges and crags of this description extends Irom the ‘Gray Wave,” a landmark dubbed by the Const Survey, whieh 1 situated on the shore, near St, jark’s River, through a chain of the worst jungics in the flat country and across the Wacissa River, at a point whore a channel for boate was once cut by blasting. A peculiarity of the smoke is that it is impossible to n predict when It will be visitle or invisible. i have vis- ited Linn Hill several times ou the clearest and calinest days, but never succeeded im bebolding it, Yet the witnesses Who bave observed it for many years are so humerous and their testimony so much alike that I could not refuse to accord to it a frank credence. + THRIFTY, NKGRO, ‘There dwells on Lina Hill a-thrifty negro, with his three sous, who bas industriously obtained « ‘arm of his own, measuring 500 acres, aud enjoys better credit than most of the white planters. He is known as “Old Man Richardsoi Un January 41 went to bis house to question him about the smoke. The ride was eighteen miles in length, in an atmosphere brilliant with the bope of spring, and past forests and planta- tions sleepily conscious of awakening life, Turning from the road which leads to Newport we rode along the brow of the bill. At the end of » short lune stands humble, weather-stained cottage. It is covered by the shade of orange trees, With branches brode, lade with leves newe, ‘That sprongen out agen the sunne sh Some Very red and some aglad light greue, Here dwells ‘Uncle’? Richardson and formerly dwelt his helpmate, Mahala, before she ‘‘went an’ jined the band.” Unele Richardson is atypica! Ethiopian, His skin Is of atustrous ebony hue and hia features are strong and full of character, His eyes have an opaque shrewdness of expression, which, in the African race, 1s the symptom ot a sagacity akin {o the worldly wis" dom of the Yankee. Hischin is immense but does not jut forth and its form wears the stamp of an fron development, His physique is euch as would have shone well in the auctioncer’s arena in the days of bondage. Old Richardson has well used the blessing of freedom in gaining an independence. His head is crowned by a’ short growth of grizzly hair, ‘There is a kindly expreasion pervading the whole figure which accords weil with the titie of “Uncle.” When he talks you bebold an enormous width of mouth, which reveals a series of tusks, the hke of which are rarely seen in man, They areas large ag those of a vear and of s duzaling whiteness. Thero 18a vacapcy, however, in the front of the line, which is the record of 4 sturdy tussle with a whilom overacer in the good old days of siavery In looking at the heroic mould of the old negro one could imagino with what fortitude he toay have waited for the dawa while he wrestied with’ the tyrant shapes of night, 4 DESCRIPTION IN THE VERNACULAR, Our first question about the mystery was cnough to open the sluice of bis knowledge, and a mingled Stream of exaggerated intormation and ejaculatory wonder flowed theretrom, His sons grouped around him respectiuliy, and we listened. He addressed my companion as ‘Jedgo’” and me by the Icss definite title of “san!” “Yuna, 1’se done seen aa smoke over since'l’se a by, gwine on now dis tirty, forty years, I’se seen it for long, long time, an’ never would ha’ thought nothin’ of it nohow, p'rhaps, had not de Jedge hyere called my observation to it, Den, 1 has watched for it ever sinco and bas taken big note of how it has done looked, Ib "pears like ay it comos werry quietly at Qrst and dew gits moa, und moa for ’bout a week, Sometimes tt rolls up like de smoke trom a steamboat; but de last time 1 seed it it seperated into five large prongs 0” smuke, urter risen ’bove de trees, Den, sab, I’'se oftea duce seen a big red ght to de night in de same direcuon,’” ‘This was the gist of bis contribution to our informa- tion, which, in response tu further inquisition, was diversiied in repetiuon by emphatic expressions and xesticulatious. Identically the same account, except in the Jorins of narration, 18 told by hundreds of ne- grocs. ‘THX THKORIES. Now for the theories which have been entertained by intelligent men who have studied tho features of the mystery, They are (ew, meagre and crude. Must of the elderly inhabitants of Jefferson county’ imorely shake their heads over it and do uot ventare more, Some skeptical minds ascribe the smoke to the pres- ence of bunting parties in the jorest. But there aro jow so bold as thus tooutrage the traditionary rever- ence due to the apparition, Others hint that it may arige from the chimucys of several “corn crackers” living many miles from other setilers, But it is as_ serted that a volume of smoke produced by a kitchen tire could not be seen at all at so great a distance from the bill of observation, much less probable is it that it would appear 1n such a huge and conspicuous columa, is If A VOLCANO? Then pure speculation steps inand avers that it might be a voluano whica bas thus mysteriously taunted its black banner for 80 many generations with- out discovery, The superficial wind will, perhaps, suggest that there would be corrugations of the earth’s surface in the vicinity of a volcano, especially uf it were somi-extinct, fur such a cundition would imply that its.primo of activity lad pussed and that there most remain about it heaps of dévris cast up from Vulean’s vast smithy. The theorist, however, can strengthen hiy position by illustration, The low land is closely allied to the ocean, Estuaries stretch into it and are connected with marshes which feel the ebb and flow ot the tide, There are evidences that the whole region was once the floor of agea and that, too, not much earlier than tho drift period, VOLCANIC ANNALS. Instances of volcanoes appearing in mid-ocoan, creating islands which afterward disappeared, are numerous, Where the sea has acted upon the déoris of the eruption it 13 usually levelled to the common bed, In 1783 a volcano spurted up through the sea off the const of Iceland clouds of pumice and ashes, which covered the water for the space of 150 miles. Tye Istand af Nyée was formed, but its christening by the Danish government proved wle, tor it disappeared in Jess than twelve months, bat left a reet of rocks | behind, Sabrina was a volcanic island formed jn 1851, near the Azores, its cone rising 300 tcet above the water; but the waves soon devoured it. In the sea off the southeastern coast of Sicily thero was, about 1829, 100 fathoms of water. In 1831 an island appeared and ejected lava, cinders and Tocks, Its greatest altitude was 200 feet and its cir- cumterence three miles, 1t sunk in a few months. The theory of a volcano js just as probable in connec. tion with a flat and marshy region as with the ocean, ‘The theorists hold that the billows washing over this region in the pliocene age may have levelled whatever débris (bere ever bad accumulated from sabmariue volcanic ercptions. Thus they demolish the negative argument that there ure no evidences of such action, ‘Tho tragmonta, they say, sunk and sank und became deeply imbedded tn the soft alluvium of the sea floor. They point to the belt of flinty déuris, to which I have alladed, us the possible fruits of later eruptions which have not wholly disappeared in the slime of the mirsh, These rocks are not strictly volcanic, but, if their characteristics are to be £0 simply explained, they may be srid to bave taken an ingenious bath—to have tumbled into a subterrancan lake of molten matter—to be heaved up us suddenly as if they had disagreed with the earth’s digestion, Several legends, which 1 shall retee to more fully in another etter, are told which tend color to the volcanic theory, Is If oO? Many persons of influence and means have been at- tracted to the mvstery by the bope that its solution might involve the discovery of a source of great wealth, ‘They have indulged the idea that it rose from a barn. ing spring of petroicum, Florida has shown elsewhere positive evidences of the existence of the oil, although she is not known to possess any beds of coal. 18 IT A NATURAL GRUCIBLE? Another theory which hus beech advanced is that the smoke is produced by the contact of sulphur with tron, Thero arc many mineral springs m Florida, The waters of some are strongly impregnated with sulpbor and that of others with iron, Supposing that two streams of water thas impregnated had made mingled deposits at a point where they meet, and that the channels afterward changea, the chemical action caused would produce a gas whose fumes would vear a resemblance to smoke, THERMAL SPRINGS. A very probable belief is that the apparition is com- posed of dense clouds of sulphurous vapor rolling up from several thermal springs, such as those existing in the Yellowstone Valley and in Icoland, Individuals who profess to have ponctrated furthest mm the unex. plored region of the great swamp describe an in. cessant roar which filled their cars, This may be caused by the rushing of the steam and gases upward, as is the fact with tae wonderlul geysers of 1 nd, ‘The indications that give weight to the volcanic theory might apply with equal force to this, as the two poe. homens are supposed to be very nearly allied. A GABKOUS EXHALATION, ‘Still another theory is that a gas rises from a chasm, prodaced from an ancieot land-sink, which, on ming- Ming with the air, is involved sn instantaneous combus- tion, Judge White, of Quincy, advances this explana. tion, He is one of the many who have tried to find the | has been a marked reduction in the prices of books | mystery, but baye been per eames by the difficul- ties of the enterprige. 18 1f A DEN OF couEs? A more romantic idea than any of those mentioned {8 that the morasses of the Pin Hook may still serve agen asylum for fugitive slaves, who have never beard as yet the tidings of'emancipation. Many such from year to year disappeared trom the sight of their masters, whom they deserted, and as the bounds never tasted their blood nor did they ever return, tt ‘was supposed that pumas or aligators had them for their prey. The bitterness of their desperation might never bave permitted them any thought of returning tothe common haunts of mankind, and they could rea- dily readopt the methods of life which had belonged to their kindred iu Caffraria or Guinea. The bigh im- probabilyy of this theory does not detract trom its charm tor those who eutertain it, [tis supposed that they have established themselves on a dry hammock or island in the most impenetrable portion of tho watery wilderness, and that there their camp-fire a the cause of all the woadermont and speculation which ‘has been described. If Florida were uiflicted by brig- ands, it might be plausible that they have their strong- hold ip these morasses, but she !s troe from such an evil, 19 IT AN 1GNIS Pate! ‘The last theory to which | sball rofer is that which BUggests the existence of some phosphorescent vege- tation, or forms of animal life, which muy cause the Great light described by the fisherman of the Wacissa. 1 am inclined to accept such an explanation, and call it an ignis fatuus, or Jack-o’-Lautera, entircly distinct from the other phenomenon, the discovery of the cause of which 1s the object of the Hxnaip’s expedi- tion, There is a strong probability of its andingo merely contirming the expression of Hamiet— There are more things«in heaven aud earth, Horatio, ‘Than ure dreamt of tn your philosophy, I shall soon narrate, in @ future letter, previous efforts which have been made with the same end in view, LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. ‘The 400th anniversary of the introduction of print- ing into England by Caxton will be celebrated by an exhibition at Stutioncrs’ Hall, London, under the patronage of Earls Spencer, Russell, Aberdeen, &c., who will loan for the occasion many precious and rare specimens of typography. It is a quoer fact that the London 7imes now adver- tises for the first time a weekly issue, price twopence, “containing all that is of special or prominent interest iB the editions of the six previous days.” The London Publishers’ Circular givea the total num- ver of new books publisned in Great Britain in 1876 at 4,888, against 4,854 1n 1875,”” Lord William Pitt Lennox has in preas a second so- rivsof that dreary book, “Celobrities I Have Known,” in two octavo volumes, Julia Kavanagh’s lorthcoming novel is entitled ‘Two Lites.” Among notable authors who have died in 1876 are Henry Kingsley, George Sand, Oreates A, Brownson, AUSTRALIA AND ‘THE ARRIVAL OF A NEW HAWAIIAN MINISTER. Sam Fraxoisco, Feb. 11, 1877. ‘The steamer City of Sydney, trom Syduey, via Honolulu, arrived here to-day. Among the passengers are Mile, D1 Murska and Elisha A. Allen, late Chan: cellor of Hawaii, who, it te understood, has accepted the appointment of Hawanac Minister Resident as Washington, 4 SMALLPOX SCARS, News from Australia is unimportant There ie a smullpox scare prevailing at Sydney. A number of vessels arrived from Chili and China with disease on board, and the steamer Australis also brought it on her Just trip from 3an Francisco. THE GOLD FRODUCT. The Victoria gold statistics tor the year show a {all- inet of about 106,000 ounces. usiness 10 New Zealand 18 reviving. Sir Meo McLean, Minister of Defence, died Jan- uary 6. INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR. A meoting to install Rev. G. H. Humphrey as pastor ofthe Thirteenth street Weleh Presbyterian church was held last evening and participated in by Rev. Dr. Beva, ofthe Brick church; Rev. Dr. Roberts, Eliza- and and Rev. Hugh Davies, Middle Gran- A FORTUNE IN “SHARES.” Several years ago a handsome pavement was laid ou South Broad street, Newark, by Mr. Samuci Barbes! an Elizabeth contractor, He was paid by the city largely {un city improvement bonds—the municipal money chest being then very empty. These bonds were cashed for Barber by Mr. Warren N. Trusdell, a weil known Newark broker, who, Barber alleges, charged usm twelve per cent for the accomodation, Barber clauns tbat T'rusdell in this way obtained trom him 1m au unlawful and usurious manner some, $60,000, 10 recover which he now brings suit m the Essex county courts, SHIPPING NEWS DATKS OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FoR THE MONTHS OF PEDRUARY AND MaROH, “Sails. ) Deatination| |) Se rere I 1Eiverpoo = 19! | Ro uc 50 Krondway Kroadway | 7 bowung Greon L]2 Howling Green 1159 Brondway: 29 Browaway ++ }4 Bowling Green :[ 72 Brondway 1 Broadway 7 Bowling Green dw: 2 Bowlin le 4 Bowllue, areee + Sowing Greon 8) Broadway Jobu Forster, Harriet Martineau, Alphonso Esquiros, Georgo Smith, and E. W. Lane, the Orientaliat. London bus another monthly magazine, in The Cos- mopolian Critic and Controversialtst,” which baz been cnanged from quarterly to monthly, Une of its fea tures is that it Juvites ropiles to its articles, Arthur Arnold’s new book, ‘I'hrough Persia by Caravan,” strikes the Atheneum us a just, instructive aud entertaining account of Persia in the present day. Ab eaition of Prince Bismarck’s speeches has been published in six volumes in the French lunguuge. Professor Faweett’s forthcoming book ou ‘+Protection and Free Trade’? will consider the arguments of Ameri- can protectionists and the causes which have pre- vented tha genorul adoption of free trade by modern nations. Mr. Valentine Baker has written inthe Genticman’s Magazine tor February lis “Personal Adventures in War Times.”” A second conzrcss of “Americanists” ts to be hold at Luxembourg on the 10th to 13th of September, 1877. Sir Rose Price’s “I'wo americas; Being an Account of Sport and Travel,” describes the author's adven- tures and impressions in North and South America, “Eminent Jews of thy Timo’? is the titie of a forth- coming scries of biographical sketches, by Mr. Adolphus Rosenbarg, confined to Anglo-Jowisn characters. A new technical journal entitled “Cotton” will woon appear in London, represetiting all the mterests connocted with the culture, manufactare and com- merce of cotion—the most important of all the British industries. The Prime Ministers of England and France are both Jows, Benjamin Disraeh and Jules Simon. ‘The American Bookseller tor January says thero during the year, and it thinks this reduction im the case of new books cannot go much further, as the sales of most are limited to small editions. Paris has begun to prosecute its naughty writers, and Mme, de Montifaut, author of ‘Les Courtesancs. de ’Antiquité,” “Marie Madelaine,” &c., bas been convicted und sentenced to a week’s imprisonment and a fine of 500 franca, State of Indiai 72 Browdway City ot Ricnmond, +]15 Browdway Neckar. Mi +|2 Bowling Green Cutifornia 7 Bowling Groen Montuna 29 Broadway Lessing. 31 Brondway Broadway Celtte , 115 Broadway Cityrot Brassois, par NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captuins or officers of vossols engaged in the coasting and foreign trade observ. ing the displacgment ur removal of ea buoys are requosted to communicate the fact to the TLxnanp, so tt it may bo brought publicly to the attention of the propor uutharities, A lotter uddrosyed **To the editor of the Hanatp, New York city,” siving as accurutoly as possible the number and posi- tin of displaced buoys or tho cuuso of their removal, will suffice in wil eases obsorved along the Atlantic und Pacific coasts of ths American Coutinont. Wheu thoy aro observed ‘on the coust of European countries or in the Mediterranean it 1s requested thut information be sent elther by telegraph or {etter to the Landon oifice of the New York Hxnaun, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Puris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris’ Where the telegraph 18 used desputchos muy be addressed “Bennett, 46 Flébt street, London," or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de lOpera, Parls.” Where cases of displacemost are observed In the waters of countries beyond the reach of, the telegraph, as In Asia oz Africa, captains maycommunicate with us upon reaching the first conven- fent port. ‘This information will be cabled free of charge to the 'Ixnatp and published. pg-NOVICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGUT. —The New Your Tlxnatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hknauy steam yacht, showimg while burning the colors red, xreen, red, changing from one to the otter In succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon secing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have lor the Ship News Department of the Mxnaup, k@~Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels care of Haun nows yacht, Pier Nol East River, New York. Lotters received trom ull parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplica‘es are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY MIGH WATER, Gov. Island. \. 6 32 | Sandy Hook, ‘morn 6 48 | Hell Gate.. SUN AND MOON. Sun rises... Sun sets. ‘The Gentleman's Magazine, which is 1n its 147th year, bas passed into the hauds of the publishers, Chatto & Windus, It is now publishing Justin McCarthy's serial story, “Miss Misanthrope,” A treatise on “The Climatic Treatment of Dise: is being prepared for the press by Dr. D. F. Collins, of this city, This work will fii! a blank 1m medical literature and prove interesting to all who seek relic! from bodily sufferiag vy a change of climate. A Birminghamebookseller has a very sednetive ad- Vertixemunt to the effect that he opened on New Year's day a room at the Chaucer's Head, over his shop, “whore the choicest and rarest postion of bis stock may be inspected (without regard to purchasiug) with comfort aud case,’’ Ho hopes those passing through Birmingham will cali, und flad the Cnaucer’s Head a convenient lounge, where the large collectiun of books and prints may beguile the tedium of waiting. M. Maurice Block has written a new poiitical treatise eutitied ‘Les Cominunes et La Liberté.’ Ex-President Woolsey, of New Haven, expects to finwh his ‘Volitical Philosophy” for publication early im the spring. Mr. F, P, Dewees, a lawyer, of Pennsylvania, has written “I'he History of the Molly Maguires,’”’ and the book will be published by J. B. Lippincutt & Co, Mr. D, M. Wallace bas written a book on Russia, which H. Hom & Co. will reprint, and which the Atheneum thiaks may prove the best work ou Russia ever written, A. Barnes & Co, publish the new magazine of American History, which 1s edited by Jobn Austin Stevens, the new librarian of the New York Historical Society. M. Henri Conuseht has priated his last word on tho silver question, in & pampblot entitled “Silver Vindi-.| cated.” Heis now ut Washington stirring up Con- gress furan international monetary conlerence w bring silver once more toto legal tender currency. ‘That indefatigable and thexhoustible writer, Paul Lacroix, has putforth a new book, entitied “Seieuces et Lettres au Moyen-Age eta I'Epoque de la Keauis- sance.”? Mr. Charles C. Pascoo is about to issue in London a series of poctical handbooks on the English universi- ties and the principal schools of England, , Mr. John Whittord’s ‘Letters from Africa,” deserip- tive of trading Ife in Westera and Central Africa, is gust ready in London, Mr, Swinburne is out in a pamphlet on tho Eastern | question, taking the Turkish side, whieh ho calls “Views of a ppconotanne on the Muscovite Crusade,” A BARGE CAPTAIN MISSING, When William Kerr, the captain of an ice barge bearing his name, was Inst seen on Saturday night be hod a basket of provisions and was accom: panied by his dug. The basket, with its con- tents, was found yesterday by an officer of the Ninth precinct oa the bulkhead of the pier ut the foot of Gansevoort street, abd subsequently the body of hw dog was fouod floating 1u the river, ‘The police believe that he has fallen overboard and is drowned, BASE BALL :.OTES. About thirty semi-professioual clubs have expressod their intention to join the new International Associa- tion, which moots at the St. Clair Hotel, Pittsburg, Pu, February 20, 1877. It 1s not the intention that clubs joming the association shall bo obliged to enter into any contests that they may not desire, Entering two play for the championship will be altogether op- ona with each club, Arrungements are now being mado to get the Hart. jue to make Brooklyn their headquarters next The Chelsea Ciab have reorganized and will placo a Moon rises HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- My VATIONS, Fepavany 11, 1877. Bar. /Ther. State of At Hoar, [Inches | Dey.) Wind.| Weather. Horseshoe eS Se Senay Hook... Siclear PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 11, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND URRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Glenfalloch (Br), Hogg, Shanghai Dee 1, Amoy 29+h, Singapore 27th, Port Said Juu 17 wud Gibraltar 2uth, with toas to Henderson Bra; ania Jan 7, Messina w sth, Malaga 23d ana Gibrui- helps iros, Butler, Genow Fig if 25tu, with mdi Stonwor Oustall ¥ BOub au 8, Mewnitn th, Maluge Valencia 27th, with mod "rate roams Wyauoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdve und passenuers to Old’ Dowinion Steamship dv and Bark Tamaris (Fr), Petitot, Havana Nov 11. via Bermuda 10 days, with rusue to ordet; vesnel to dan Houry. Brig Uhurley (4), Mahi Matungnn 14 da: suvrur to order: veuel tol? ius & Son, Behr Maggie Mulvey, Fountuiu, Matanzan 14 daya, with mujur to Jiilok Saxaruc: veasol cod W Klwell & sed R Clomente: Pierce, Viegivin jor New Ilnveu PASSED THROUGH HELL GaArk BOUND SOUTH. er City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford tor tis, Younz, Providence tor New York. don Jewett, Finley, StJulu, NB, for J Clark, Fowler, Boston for New York, Victoria, Wile: i Pryvidenve for Now York. Behe J I stien, Randa idence for New York, atah ww York, cy, Kridgeport to k, Tato, Bridgeport tor New Vork. on for New York, agto Y neove for New ‘Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York, BOUND EASst. Steamer Neptune, Kerry, New York fo Miller, Dayton, Hoboken f Hehe Haltimore, Fraue Beur 35 Tyler, Baunell, MARITIME MISCELLANY. BG"See general news columns for additional details of the burning of the steamer Buvuria, from New Orleuns tor Liv- erpool. ne Rescur (Ir), trom Demerara for Malifax, befure ted spoken with loss of suits, €e, put inte Bormuda on days out, She was near Hulitax on the Ist ‘but was blown off, One of her grew died and two Were badly frost bitten, She ls loaded with sager and ca Sunruxnp, from Cedar Keys for Now lumber and cedar, wrrived wt Key She had heen making fer at the tate of M inches per hour, The leak was ound i Woe ator works; It wax topped and she proceeded on the — K—Rrlg Alberta (of Machiasport), Hinkley, left Now York for Falmoutt,, EK, Dee 4, and ws nothing bas boen singe tenrs are entertained tor her satety? bark Theodore Mar- NARLESTON, Feb 0—As the Sweaish nnd the selir Hattie Haker were coming down Axhloy Wednesday, in tow of w steamer, the bark ground ofthe wud Vanks, The hawser from the tne purted, and tho schouner, which was Heine sowed in rear of {he bark, caine atoul ot her, her Jibboom carrying away the bark’s wheelhouse, breaking the rail and inflicting other 2. WHALEMEN. ous Jun 8, bark Palmetto, Bolles, NB, 3415 W, sehr Sarah & ising. Sailed from St Hi spokon—Jan 6, Int 2621 Lewis, Cook, of and from Bost SPOKEN. pee Webber, from Cardiff for Havana, Dec 24, lat 43, | Sip fiteniauder,” Hutchinson, from Boston tor Hong bee tu ag 412 Ns ton 2026 W Ship Clurisen 1 Carver, Bow, trom Liverpool for Calentts, Dee 15, Int 1 40 8, lon 29 85 W. Colley, from Antwerp for Callao, Deo 18, 1 lig W." Reported the death of Ate anal third ufteer, by w fal topsail yard to tha do Strong sems-professional team in the fivid next seusom | tow days utior leaving Antwerp. war, ' te for Boston, Dec | Cape Aguihas. avid Brown, town A las 19 Coerts 2. Seer, Sey ner. ‘4 Ba ty Gen faa Be meu fer Savannah, Jan 24, off vile 'iNor), from Mutseilles for Baltimore, Jan 20, Hark lato. ion Geri (Ger). Cluver, from Bremen for Baltimor: no date, £e, ark Genoa (of Ahern N3} Lod Sourabaysa for Fal- mouth, Dee 25,1 ta 20 a Gould, {rom seenoe Ayres for Bos- ton, Feb 9, off Fi Bank Lightship. Suir Prineess, of Prince Kaward faleud. oveertng N, Jou 94, 10 the Bay of Wi Vessel chow WeaniK, from San Prancions or Water- A vessel showin, ford, 113 days out, 3, las 23 86 N, lon 39 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents snd shipmasters ure {uformed that by telegraphing to the HxuaLp London Bureau, ad- essing “Bennett, No, 43 Fleet street, Loudon," or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de |'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals \d departures trom European and Eastern ports of American and all forelga vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Cuptains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris oftice the more economl- cul and expeditious for seleyraphins news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Banceioxa, to Feb 10—Arrived, brig New Era (Br), Me- Phee, New York, Catcurta, to Feb 10—Arrived, ship Gatherer, Thompson, Bombay. hailed prior to 10th, ships Russia (Br), Jones, New York; Empire of Peace (Br, Williams, d>, INNisnowe Huap. Feb 10—Sulled, bark Stormy Petrol (Br), Dwyer (from Londonderry), Philudelphin. Liverroot, Feb 10—Arrived, ships Nesutan (81), Browno, Pensacola; 11th, Lawrence Brown, Williams, Savannah; Columbus, Rogers, San Francisco. Suiled 11th, ships Hectunooga (Br), Johnson, Tybee ; City of Hrooklyn, Herriman, United States; barks Susan L Campbell (Br), Brooks, Tybee; Bessie (Bri, Dalrymple, New York; Abruham (Aus), Mateovich, and H L Routh, Young, do. LONDON, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Sophte (Br), Jones, Now York; brig Countess of Dudley (Br), Pitbludo. Mobile. on, t9 Feb 10--Salled, Commodore, for New York. Viyaouts, Feb 11—Sailed, bark Prosperina Pulasso (tal), Drago, New York. Arrived Lith, steamer Wieland (Ger), Hetich, New York for Hambary. Quexxstows, Fob 11—Arrived, stoamer Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadelphia for Liverpool. Arrived off Crookhaven 11th, 8 PM, steamer Coltic (Br), Gloade!l, New York for Liverpool, FOREIGN PORTS. Bonnann Istan, Peb 1—Arrived, ship Lookout, Wiggin, San Francisco, Boxnos Avxxs, Deo 24—Arrived, bei St Francols (Br), Curou, Quebec. GishaLtak, Jan 16—Arrived, steamer Aurora (Br), Lee, d sailed sane day) ta (Br), Lockhurt (from Baltl- Sth. barks Fema (Nor, Mathienau (from w York; Grusader, Gorham (from ‘Trle: a Lnigl (tu (from, ‘Glrgom), Walco (fi York; 20th, ‘Tomasso (Ital), Nu- id, Sudie, Gregory phi: (rom Boston wbaving repaired. ‘Towed through the Straits 15th, bark Sehmayl, Snow, from Palermo tor Piinadelpttn; 16th, brig Ossipee, Haake, frow Messina for New York, Hatipax, Feb 10—Arrived, steamers (Br), from St sand Bermuda; 11th, Moravian (Br), ‘Graham, nd fur Liverpool 27—In port, barks Olusteo, MeNeil, Brown, for lowes, for Tlentsin, A, Jan S—Arrived, ache Rainbow, Godlatio, h, ship Mary L Stone, Phinne: , Manila for sd suiled same day); 7th, bark Scotia (r), Dun dufor do (und salted shy. Paxsod Jan.d, ship Antrwean (Br), James, from Calentta for Boston. Sailed Jan 5, bark Rance (Br), Grielau (from Ioilo), New York, having repairod. Victorts, Feb 3—Arrivod, bark Wi iMard Mudgett, Dickey, San Francisec Sailed 3d, Arkweight, Marshall, San Francisco; Me- Janethon, Manson, dec Nlekerson, long Koug; (Par Steawen | robbed : Astwenr, Jan 2 Crosby, Philadetphia; Bruce, Southeott, San M, Jan 22—Sailed, Senator, Tonnessen, Wil- t 24th, Ldin Peschau, Fechter, do. mitiuoa Bay, Dee 32-Arrived, Smyeniote, Sears, Boston, Sailed 23d, Panny Tucker, Roberts, Boston. Beseron, Jauz4—In port, Ruchele, Bentelich, for New ‘Ariivoa ish, J W, from Prince Edward Island, Suited. Guive Kohnen kam. North ‘A oriew, tA Bremen, Phil 3 Sel jan Bach, jodi, Nocth Amencny Lelpeig Mc itoteunu, Balt: mare. At unchor 24th, off the lighthouse, Tranquebar, Steen- graf, for New York. Rouneavx, Jun 38— Arrived: tivening Star, Natvig, New - William, Pabellon de Pica. pettivo Went to sea trom: ‘oyun 22a, “tobe ' manta Jan Carlsen, Hampton Koads, Haxen, for Tybee; Bie pe Hookway, New York. ehless, Davis, Dunkirk; General Sedgwick, Rod- We 24—suiled, Valero, Fulton, Pascagoula. AL, Jun 2: —Arrived, Westioid, Carseu, London for York; Edwin, Bordon, do for Baltimore. Passed by 2ith, Mary M ist ned. from London for Batavls; Arn + exon, do for Wilmington, NC gon, do far Now J ¥ Whituoy, Spleer, do for d Victor, Wango, do for Hampton Kouds; Republic, from ult for Now York. ‘Of 20th. Iris, from Hull for Philadelphia, lt,the Downs 24th, Clomentina 8, from Leith for Baltt- Erra- re. MOM tho Goodwin 21st, Frethandel, from Bremen for New York; Germania, do for Baltimore. Daitaourit, Jin 26—Arrived, G W Wakeford, Parker, bay yt PEL By Of, Northern Chief for New York; TG for Philadelphia (ull 4—Sulled, Cibele, for Baltimoro, j—Sulled, Canfidenza, Bostor ‘iin Francesco Bellegamb Kodiuk, London; Cerere, Put Boraot delpbia; Fra th, Baitimore. Groucrsten, Jan 28—Artived, Jacob M Huskell, Crom- woll, Baltimor Gauway, Jat kK, Demerara, NT ‘Trapani, Phila- detphia, GiwaLtar, Jan 19—Passed, Alice Ada, Wilmot, from Messina for Vhiladelphia, Jan 23—Cleared, Diretto, Crovetto, New York, Suiled 2d, Ottone, Farro, Vhiludelphis, , Mary Celeste, Tathill, Boston. “Jun 2U--arrived, ‘Commonwe th, Cooper, San Francisco. jan 16—Suiled, Amtunetts ©, Sulled 24th, Somerset, Haley, New York (and anchored at Doul 26th). Hawncnd, Jan 25—Salled, Alert, Doxru ow Yor! Sniled, Israe', Fuflin, Sandy Hook sR St Thomas, ne. Ea, Now Orleans; Souve- ex, Sandy Hoo! orton, Horton, do. cul, Jag 2 20 -Sailed, wo Whitiug, Haltimore. an 20—Arrived, Atlas (8), Hoseusen, Bos- 127d Hod 1 fehoun. ‘Keen, Evangeline, O'Hara, Witmineton, Ct Matanzas; 24th, Tehariel (w), ‘Travers, vay: 26th, Goldhunter, Frooman, New York vin Cardiff; 27th, Tobasco, Blitward, atlampton Kor ay babi Mnegie, Miller, W Hotlines, Hol yb we: Bie 1 Cloared 24th ° Anayrla, duet, Wook, Hampton Re Jultiony Wilmington: 25tn. dwar woll, Gree. Xeotland, Wetmore, Hava Anal Philudelpnia; Inglewood, Bi jalver, Murchison, K y {26th ‘Annie Torrey, Cooper, , Gray, Delaware Breakwater; Veteran, Hook, pON, Jan 25--Arrived, Leben’ Hill, Baird, San Fran- wared 24th, St Albuna, Beck, Polanco ‘25th, Eldora- do, Knish, Cardi und Callao: Maggie M, Rrenkwater (and sailed from Gravesend 27th, “n No bat paxsed Deal 20th). Hed, Milanovieh, Baltimors ht, Baltimore; 26th, 24—Arrived, Harvester, Peterson, from Liver- Jan 21—Put in, Josephine, West, from Glavow | quntine Feboe; 28d, Ivaperature, Peaiuda, tor Baltimore, Maasiuis, Jan 22—Clearod, Morvig, Mattheinson, Balti- ). Limerick Sasa, Syperick, New York. Mkt Ay a 17—nuiled, Concurrenten, Sivertsen, i i Henadinatian ‘a. Ramsey, do; 19th, Caroli ared. Northumbrian, Pbiledel- Yor! ‘hestina Ream: ny Mateat Blanchard (from from Beal 27h); Both, ‘ALKUMO, Jun 17—Suiled, Castalia (s), Butler, New York: assinl (8), Mekensle, do, rows, dun 24—aatied. Eyvor, Greenoe! nlaon, Lapa eh soen. Amelia, Ai Cadiz, SWwANaEA, Jan 25—Clenrad, Leontda, Paseagoule, ye Anets i ouosE, Jun zi—sailed, Mi Muon, New ork J—Sailed, Fimafeny dan 15—Cleared, Stfon, Pedersen, Now York. iNk's Mintgsned iW: Jon 6-08, Magdala, Irom 1 an 26—Sailed, Glenalvon, Roberts ‘oronto, Conlflees, on eK, Jan . Christensen, Emil, Lowther, 4 Wil ry Tbohind, Olivari, do for Buitimore, YMUIDEN, dan 23—Huiled, pera Soronsen, New York. w rd alongside of Gronantan, Jan 19="he Cyuthia () the American bark American Ki yeste: wed ts taking in nearly tha whole of the eurrunts ox seid veavel to convey to Londou, The remainder will eo emewree with some other steamer for the same destinal jLavanroon. Jan 24—Tho Fawa, trom New York, which ar- d here yesterday, alver earths in le Bay, io Orlew tie bh (a in npAd J the leak has been stopt Tr a ce vopattiee eaullted, we recvantn a | sustained damage to » york. Rogers, from Whitehaven fur Dobuy, wed, rhe remont, witeh paiin'hers Jun'tlwith rudder damaged, had wise e Rosa dita), |, Sope ts bold out ya eee full of foes end little cargo being aaved Ons passenger was drowned, and another was injured in getting on shor. Stomnoway. Jan 25—The Norweeian ship Mercator, Pensucule, put in to-day with beilust shifted, loss of wails and ove of her crew and making waser, StzoTn, Jan 23—The [talian bark Ida, arrived here froin Philad vin Queenstown, was reon ® bank below Maryport for several hours peght, and has sustained considerable damage. She is maxing a guod deal of wat.e Pex Steamer OnnR.) fg Yorn Poms Can erated, Mikado, for New i Deo u part, Joe Mickeraone Yates, from Now Dec 14—Passed, Bessie Hi, en cag sailed, Carolina, Sileato, New iu 28—U ‘the Start, Nile, Newcomb, Antwerp for New York, enon om Duistou Jun 27—Saied, Dagmal, Haave, Now York, Bomnay, Jan 4—Arrived, Cora, Coumbs, Calcutta; Adri- ana, sinclair, Liverpool, Bonpeaug, Jap Arrived, Eugene et Marie, Haulot, i Jan 27—Suailod, Talbot, Olsen, Southwest Pass. Busuxx, Jan 26—Arrived, Uermann (#), Keichmana, 4, Jan 24—Arrived, Lizzie, ¢ Gastis. Dec 28—1 Avicayte, io Js denas —_ ABO Am York. ASCENCION, Bombay tor ‘Lym dont, WSittana ‘ons ie ae port, and,” Miner Ghegurea? Sao, 2 2—Areived, Carrie Clark, Stowell, Gail it Nulled Jas 3, Koy Ay ‘Altres, Fisher, New York. CasTetLamank, Jan 22—Sulled, § Aona, Canero, Now Rx, Jun 26—Arrived, Washinzton, Cafiero, Kew Yor BOURG, Jan 20-Sulled, Charlic Baker, Brown, N 8 (before reported sailed Ziet for Key West), Cantuacesa, Jan 23—Sailod, Siroceo, Robertson, Ponsa- Uxrre, Jan eroimaled Catello Ciro, Guida, New York Due Sailed, Philadesph Dmat, Delaware Breakwa Oh, oxo, Poggi, more; Dunbartonshire, Anderson, Leith for San Prancisco, AOgsEneK, Jan 27—Saaed, Peter Young, Tidafor, Sandy Exsourn, Jan 27—Arrived, J K Holbrcok, Leavitt, Ni ore rd 27th, Freixendel, Wachter, from Bremes eta WOA, Dec 20—In part, Sterling, Tufts, from Bow Lomucl, Dalsiol, trom A sour Jan 2?-Salled, Tellus, Johnson, N. tk, GaLway, Jan 27—Cleared, Rorgliot, Baltimore, Grovowsten, Jan 27—Arrived, Sangor, Larsen, New York ; Esprosso, Roneallo, Baltimore, ‘Guiuspy, Jan 28—Arrived, City of Ningpo, Delyarnes, san'Feancisce tor Hult ‘GaxeNock, Jan 27—-Arrived, Excolsoir, Smard: Byvor, Littlefield, Batavia; 20th, Olympia (s) ‘ork. 27—Suiled, Embla, Sorensen, New York. ~Of ityde Jun 27—Limerick Lanes, Syper- jew York. from Ifull for New York; 28th, Shields for San Francisco. remplar, Tretry, from Hull for Delar ff St Cathxrino's Potut 20th, Queen of the North, from St “Joln, XB. for Hul Liverroot, Jan een p eoraeal Jeuns; Idahi mun, Mobil Bend ( Simnpeon, do. tailed’ 27th, Evangelin Generosa, Chiesa, Baltimor: Hook. red 27th, Paramount, Holt, Baltimore via Navassa; Hansen, Hampton ‘Koads; Nipoti Accame, Gallo Puiladaiphies Aana A'iich, Itich, Shelburne: Toledo, Pie: man, Tybee. yuQnDon, Jan28Areivod. WF Metcalf, Blanchard. Now tiie WAnL, Rerundenh, do; 20th, Coomassie, Taylor, s), are, New Or. ‘ork: Win Tapscott, W; Petrie, ‘Now York; Isaly (8), O'Hara, Wilmington, NO; Ningura, Wilshusen, Sandy : Suiled. Vacring. X aryland. Mapas, Jun Ethan iiien Hardy. Gopal re. PeOronto, Jan 22—Salled, Fortuna, Mosquita, Now York; Gormania, Peilica, do. Portiann, Jan 27—Put into the Roads, Clementina §, Ragolun, from Loith tor Baltimore; 28th, Sunsone, Cappoal, from Lynn tor do. Salted, Siuorva, Philberz, Hampton th). oa Mie tnd put buck f it bual reived EX jortola, Hamburg for Now York, Svexsstows, Jun 2—salled: Juno Ure,_ for Ipswich; Firth 0 Clyde,’ Limerick; Madre M, Hull. Easeod 21h, Pucrolas, Goleurd, trom Liverpool tor New ‘Rorreapas, Jan 27—Arrived, J F Krans, Howes, New Or- leuns. Cleared 26th, Rufus, Christensen, America: Dagmar, Ol- eenIELDS, Jan 27—Salled, Northumbrian, Philadelphia. PL ‘Micwaxcs, Jun 16—Sailed, Kate Williams, Hale, West indie TextL, Jan 27—Salled, Sincaro, Cinkllo, Sandy Hook. Trixsts, Jan 22—Sailed, Pekin, Clink, New York. Watruron, Jan 26—Sailed from iassage, Kmily Lowther, eee Tybo YuyipEn, Jan 27—Sailed, Senator, Tonnesen, Wilmington, Bosmay, January 9—The Adviana, Sinclair, arrived here feom Liverpool; his fizurenead and cutwater started and other slight damage, having been struck by a heavy soa during « gale encountered on the passaze. Castixtowx (roland) ieee! from St Jo Bantry Bay, Jaw d reports that she shi had two seamen hed overboard and carried away whee! mizzenapanker and Linna ‘The bark ix now quite safe anchor in Bantry awaiting a fair wind for Queenstown, Dover, Jan 26—Pussed, stoamer Jobn P Best, of and from Antwerp for New York, and landed « man with broken limbs, through falling from topsail yard, eMOA, Jan 25—The Cheeching, Nazglolo, from Leghorn for New ¥ tin here Jan 17 leaky, and reports:—Jau F Mile iu thy (iuif of Lyons, mot with a furious wate, dare ee whieh many articles belonging to the vewsel Fig rk: pees overbourd by the seas whieh wore shipped, and marble struck the well, breaking two planks of the sumo and causing inany other damages, in consequence of which = wuery ous oF ped a hexvy sea when tn inidocest the vessel sprung & ak, which could not be stopped even - atter arrival here, and the pumps are kept constantly at Pratt has applied to the ce hore for auihurity to charter an vessel to tuke ‘on his cargo t sits destination. Mapuina he Laura, Jones, which put to sea Dees} on account of SW gales, hav sinee returned and has nd will sail -marrow for Ameriea. The mas wing this port through stress of ated, the vessel had lonzboat and -ything moveable deck washed overbos “dch——The Addie R Warner, Jonson, ftom Mossina for Phitadelphia, put im hore for water. Nawres, Jan 26—Advices from St Plerre (Mig) of 9th Jan atte that ihe Zenoble ech. of thle port, Lesbos which tef t Pi 6 last for Princo Edward ‘Island, had not yot pod are at hor dentination. Wexvono, Jan 27—The Oro (NB), ushore in South Bu; Foulleing, with her stores, work, ‘The master (Si Tribunal of Comn t weather as above cto brigantine, of St John Y — by wuction on Jan 24, at AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Fob 11.— Arrived steamer Glaueus, Boarse, Now York: burk Chas R Lewls, Race, Sourabaya; schrs Paize, Godfrey and J B Austin, Williams, Perth Ai vor Jeue’ Wilson, Bartlett, Philatelphias Dora Mf French, Fort koyul: M’ W Drew, Mahoney, Juekvonviite. Nalled- ed—Rtoamer Algerian (Br). BALTIMORE, Feb 1!—Arrived, steamers Blackstone, Mursh, Provideiveo; Jovephine Thompyon, Moore, Now Yer! Sitamunsron, Feb S—Arrived, barke Brimiga, (Br), Frank, Ut i Malem (Nor), Sandberg, Guadaloupe: sehr '¥ dorsen, Nickerson, Wisin ston, Del. Uleated—Bely ‘Star, ‘Cook, io Jancifo vie Brunswick, Ga. 11th—Arrived, steamer Seagull. Lockwood, peo arey bark Arracen, (Ger). Odlun 'Nionwe Diepi sehr A “ Buckley, se nel Greeuport, Oo w a eleared from ‘Savannah 10th) New York: Wal tes wrest: taal do; HG Robinson, Bultimore; Mary J Loe, Wey esi pore Burk sHareburg (Ger), Hash Feb 1—Arri: ey KEY WEST. Rore w York’: ephord: Cedar ¥en ‘ana proceoded zd—seo Misceliany) BILE, Feb 7—Arrivea, bark Westmoreland (Nor), xeveren,3 ‘St Thomas (not aa before). EW ORLEANS, Fob T—Arrived, schrs Al Bolden ‘Terry, Gaiveciees ‘Crinotine, Snow. Indianola; Kilon M Auniny, Adams, Jamuica; Daisy E Parkhurst, saith, Prove yon, from Bremen. inger, Hay ys for New ¢ Now York: t Brow pool, aud inp, Antunes for do, nil ‘Jeusies without any detention, hod sallod for their respective ‘destina: yd, steamer Laneuster, Mlle Philadelphia. r— Arrived bark St. Genevieve (Fr), Demeu- nt, Salad Bhp "Gtenh fon; barks Crown were Pig bree Wakefield, poleon, J Burm NOkVOLK, Fed 8—Cleared, bark Avonport (Br), Porter, Liver tui-Artived, schrs Decatur Onkos, Baker: Old Chad 4 Wouey, T Woods, Curtis, Wolies FF Strapson. none a Wry i, ustings, Chase, New urva,Tylor, from Ni rovigences “Minnie Chae, Barker, ley, New Hedtord Vev 10-8 altel, hrs Ida B Siisbo, and Yor! pard, VW BEDFORD. neu Tose and Mary A Ti i Kent, New Yori 0—Halled, sehr A Johnsen, Harrow. —Birk Jolin Lanchiin, Woeks, from Palermo, Raliod—Steamors Virginin and Alliance, PORTLAND, Fob 0—Cienred, sche KG Knight, Pratt, York, ‘Suiled—Barks Chas Cox, and J Dubrovacki. The JJ Marsh sailed Sth, ith Nott, Porth A AN PERNGInco. Fob B—Arrive inp War Hawk, Pete Port Discove' t ea Rtn Winnehard Horing, Quecnstown; bark “Th th A Jods ship Lanutate (Hr), Jenkinson, Li Po she arived, stip Lan f), Jenkinson, Liver egon, Kiwards, Sat * KECK, Feb 1--Suiled, bark Praneieco HAVASNAI, Fob B—Arrivod, sehr Maggie D Marston, neon wat on Ee gs “*f “Frederick,” Liverpool: 6 (Gee) ‘Gernitzkn, Bristol, ie'Butten aE grange, Havre: sebrs, Anite, P ‘Ghiase: Bostony Unevles ft Paige, Grace. Philadoiphiu: Ben) Guriside, Huliimores Ue rien Ri Smith, Boston lexton (not ax before). pEACOMA, “el 3—-Arrived, ship Shirley, Matgows, Sun Paty Se XC, Fev 7—Builed, sehr Hattle Tuknor, Supper, Kenneba i venus OKroRy, i ted, schrs J Clark, Curr, New SACHS, STEAMBOATS, &C. WD WOOOKN BFE CURTIS OP ed bs fiver and ‘expies ft Frel Wt egies Korn fonts and fou Yes onsel Prope at general, FREDERICK G, SMITH, 1 Houch Wil (PUB, RENOWNED vacuT q Patino ROOSEVELT, Wo NWant taki eee Ws TKD TO A 2INGU TUG, Ww OR nearly new, tuGGOAT, New York Herald, BUY Addre: iabtanan' MISCELLANEOUS, _ i DIVO RES, At te ey te at Opt, Mark adjoining Cooper lust — |