The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1877, Page 10

ms WASHINGTON. Senator Edmunds Will Not Accept Any Place in the Cabinet. WHY MR. TILDEN LOST THE PRESIDENCY Revival of Old Slanders About General Garfield. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasaixcrom, Feb. 21, 1877. MORE CABINET BUMOLS—SENATOR EDMUNDS WILL NOT ACCEPT, IF OFFERED--ALL THB REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OP THE COMMISSION LIKELY TO REFUSE. Cabinet rumors an¢ combinations continue, and the Btories to-day sro that Senator Morton will labor tor the continuance of rostmaster General Tyner, ana that secretary Comeron i# uot unwilling to rewain bia place. lt can be said that so far absolulely nothing ‘s known here apout the new Cabinet, and that rumors are merely speculations. Senator nunds, whose ame was mentioned in connection with a Cabinet pluce, desires it to be kuown that hg would not accept Any place in the new Cabinet ehould Wt be offered to bim. 16 ts probable that at! the Repablican members of the Electorai Commission will adopt a seif-denying ordinance, and this would exciude Senator Morton and Mr, Garfleid from the list of posstbilitics, Some of the Judges of the Supreme Court on the commission are receiving abusive anonymous letiers, to the indig- nation of decent men of both parties, and an attempt will be made to trace some of these tatters and punish the scoundrels who send them, GOVERNOR NICHOLIS SUPPORTED. Private letters trom New Orleans and from several parte of the interior of Louisiana, written by republi- cans to friends here, report that the whole people of the State adbere with the most remarkable unanimity to Governor Nicholls, and that Packard has absolutely no authority or following at this time outside of the State House, which he and his followers occupy. The people are paying instalments of taxes to the agents of Governor Nicholis voluntarily for the support of bis | , | by his vulgar mysteries, witness after witness refus- administration, Their deliverance trom the carpet bag tyranny ts near at havd, SOR SESS FROM OUK REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuincton, Feb, 21, 1877. A STUPID SLANDER REVIVED. A rumor was current to-night that a witness, named Chittenden, trom Cnicago, bad testified at a secret fession of the Real Estate Pool Committee to-day, in substantiation of the old slander charging General Gurfield with receiving a fee of $5,000 to forward the faterests of a woodeu paving contract In Washington several years ago. On application to the witness this evening be denied emphatically that he bad so testi- fied or could so testity. Genera) Garfield pronounces the report a stupid lie, and says it is aimed at his work as a member of the Electoral Commission, A member of the ccmmittee gays that Chittenden testified that be paid $15,000to a lawyer named Par- sons in Order to secure the contract, and that Parsons told him that he devoted $5,000 of the amount as a retainer to securing the influence of General Garield in aiding the procuremnet of the contract, On this point Gencral Garfield said to-night that he was engaged by Parsons in the mid- tummer recess after Congress had passed tho appropriation bills, and adjourned, and that the money for tbe contract was to bo provided, bot by Congress, but by assessment on the property owners of the district, He asserts that he acted sim- Ply ag a private lawyer to prepare a brief for Parsons and the company, eoliciting the contract from the city government of Washington, Alexander Shepherd will be subpa@uaed to-morrow. 4 SILLY RUMOR ABOUT SENATOR CONKLING. An absurd rumor has been put afloat here that Sen- ator Conkling was inclined to oppose the Louisiana decision of the Eléctoral Commission, and that Judge Matthews and Mr. Evarts had a long interview with Lim, ia which they persuaded him nottodoso, It can be stated, positively, that Mr. Conkling was absent from the city on the day the vote was tuken on a busi_ ness engagement made some days previously, and that he was not interviewed on the Louisiana question by the gentlemen named or any other, The whole Story is a fiction trom beginning wo end. FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasnineton, Feb. 21, 1877. WOY MR. TILDEN WILL NOT BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT—HIS CANDIDATURE WAS NEVER RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM BY THE BEST MEN OF HIS PARTY—EFFECT OF THE OREGON DEVELOPMENTS—WHERE THE STRENGTH OF GOVERNOR HAYES WILL BE FOUND—HIS SOUTHERN POLICY AS PRESIDENT. Now that the Presidential struggle is substantially decided men begin to review the past, and in demo- cratic circles the bearings of Mr, Tilden’s own charac- ter and conduct upon lus deteat and that of bis party, are atopic of frequent discussion, As a temporary observer here] bave heard more of this kind of dis- cussion than residents are apt to hear, and some of whicu may interest you. It is eaxy to see, here, that Mr. Tilden was never the Choice for the Presidential office of a majority of the democratic party. The managers of the party were persuaded by the managers for Mr. Tilden that he was the man who could most certainly be elected, and on this be was nominated at St. Louis, That he was bomiuated on avy other account, whether of persoual popularity or belief in bis ability, 1 have not heard @ single democrat here assert, As the can- vass went on, the stories which were re tailed about him and which he was too slow to answer, disgusted many democrats, and preveoted the growth of pride in him or enthusiasm for him, Ut the republicans had carried on their campaign on Governor Hayes’ letter of acceptance, it 1s here com- monly said vy thoughtial democrats that he would certainly have beaten Mr, iilden very heavily, and would have carried a number of Southern States, The Manner in which the republicans carried on their canvass did, in the belief of very sound democrats, a great deal to give Mr, Tilden the streugth ke suowed. The desires of the Southern men have not been strong of uuauimous for Mr. Tilden during the strug. gle since November. secure their state governments, In Florida, for in- stance, when the recanvass caused Drow, the demo. cratic candidate, to be declared Governor, the local | | source, imterest in Mr. ‘Tilden’s success siackened so suddenly | that the most prominent native lawyer retained by the democrats leit ‘Tallahassee for his home at nee, and the subsequent efforts to save the State for Tilden were but hail-hearted. In South Carclina there was, even during the canvass, & third party, for Hayes and Hampton, After the ciection the chiel, and almost the only, anxiety of (he people and of the political leaders was to secure the State goveroment. In Louisiana it was just the same; and any Southern man will tell you, privately, that if the republicans had cast off the carpet-baxgers in those States last summer they could have carried them very Jargely tor Hayes, In South Carolina toe interest io ‘Mr. Tilden’ ciection was so slight that when the dem- ocratic Congressional cominittce went down there they found no one to cure whether Mr, Tilden bad carried the State or pot, Partly this was due to a general feeling that Mr. | Tilden was not a person of high character aod to re- sentment at the manoer in which be bed carried on the canvass, Partly it waa dug so tne fact that be was own to hold strenuous opinions oo internal in- provements and other matiers to which # grent tauny Southern men ate averse, Partly it was due to s yen- eral disgust at his perpetual thoagh often indirect and always sceretive interierence in the petty dotails of 1y management. Vaal, . 6 been 2 common remark hero In demo- cratic circles that “if Tildem comes in he'll bronk up the party.” It was generally acknowledged that bo would select » good Cabinet and would make a sound NEW YORK _ HERALD, THURSDAY, administration; but pie ste tak for granted that ,| he wovid put in the highest places men like Charles Francis Adams and Lyman Trumbull and that be would seek bis supporters outside rather than tn his party, which was not relished by the true biue democrats. Mr. Tilden’s perpetual interference 1 the demo- cratic couneils bere dsegusted many democrats. He mauilested constantly the greatest anxiety about the conduct of aflaira here, sometimes to hix credit, but always vexatious to men who saw bim assume the role of master even before he became President, and who had their own thoughts of what he would do it he should come into the White House, Mr. Tilden op- posed the Electoral Commission, and ts understood to have done so with great bitterness and pertinac'ty, but he did go in that secret and indirect manner which isone of bis peculiarities, and thus confounded and bewildered his party, without controlling their action. They felt the influence, but could not trace it to ite He was also understood to view with favor certain wild and visionary schemes looking to his elec- tion by the House and inauguration at all hazards, Now the democratic leaders, the men of brains bere this winter, have been very averse to violence, or to any irregular proceeding which would iead to civil disorders, The prominent Southern men bave conspicuoualy resisted evory project of th #kind; and tbeir disgust with and suspicion of Mr. Tilden was constantly increased by what they felt er than understood tagpe hia policy in these matters In other ways bis wil! was folt, oftencs: by men most earnest in his cause and who did not know whence came the wind which blew in their faces; but all this caused an tndefinavle irritation, whic sapped his predominance auc made him less and less neces- sary to bis party in the party’s eyes. More aad more inen ceased to care much whether he became President or not, if only Louisiana and South Carolina were por- mitted to rule themselves uuder Hayes as President, The course of events made this constantly more certain. Six weeks ago it was geen by all sensible men that Mr Hayes must and would undoubiedly let the carpet-bag governments slide and givo relief to the South ts the only point its people cared about I bave no doubt also that gentlemen known to be friends of Governor Hayes took pains, in conversation with Southern mem. bers, to persuade them that on this point Le was eure to act judiciously. a Finally came the Oregon developments, a culminat- ing disgust and annoyance. Mcu found themselves compelled to believe that, if not Mr, Tilden, yet mea very near big person, had been engaged tn a disgusting intrigue, The whole course of the Oregon investiga- tion, which has lasted ever since Congress met, cov- ered Mr, Tilden’s reputation with slime, yet ho never scemed to see it. Democrats raw with indiguant shame Tilden’s nephew, Colonel Pelton, retusing to answer proper questions and imoreasing the suspicion of many Ing to answer, until at last the deciphered telegrams showed up the case and filled every decent democrat with disgust. It should be added to all these things that the West- ern democrats, many of whom have soft money con- stituencies, did not like him at any time, and that the young men whocame here of late as his personal reprosentatives and tamiliars had the art to make themselves cordially disliked by the wiser men of tho party here by their interference aud a kind of ‘‘bump- tiousness’? which was supposed to represont their master’s tone and ideus. Noone who bears the conversation in influential democratic circles can doubt now that Mr, Tilden’s nomination was @ mistake for the party. It ts freely granted to him that he 18 a sound democrat in prin- ciple; few doubt that he wouid have called able men about him had he become President. But his fussiness, his proponsity to delay what should be done at once, his vice of working by indirect, mysterious and secret means, hrs constant ipterterence in petty details and apparently insatiable geasp for power and influence, | , his want of a well valanced and steady judgment, and an increasing belief that he was fighting for his own hand rather than for the party—all these things have thoroughly alienated the greater number of democratic members and Senators from nim; and the regret at their defeat and the irritation at what they believe to be injustice is not mtensified by any sorrow for him. What strikes mo is thas the ‘*tone,’? the moral Standard, 80 to speak, of the democratic party here, 1s different from and much higher than Mr. Tilden’s, or that of the people who seem most directly and closely to represent him, Tho democratic party has in both | EXTRADITION. TEXT OF THE TREATY BETWEEN SPAIN AND TAK UNITED STATES. Wasuixetox, Feb, 21, 1 ‘The ratifications of the Extradition Conventior be- tween the United States and Spain having becn ex- ebanged, the President has made proclamation of the same. It ig agreed that the government of the Unitod States and the goveroment of Spain sball, epon mutual requisition duly made, deliver up to justice all persons who may be charged with or who have been 1 conviewed of any of the crimes specified in j the convention, committed within the juris diction of one of the contracting parwies while said persons were actually within such rego tion when the crime was committea, and who shal! seek an asylum, or shall be found within the territo- ries of the other, provided that such surrender shal! take place only upon evidence of criminality as, according tc the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged shall be found, would justify bis apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime or offence bad been there committed. ARTICLE 2.—-Pervous shall be delivered up, according to the provisions of this Convention, who shali have been charged with or convicted of any of the following crimes:— 1. Murder, comprehending the crimes designated by the terms of parricide, assassination, eaence or {nfanticide. 2 The attempt to commit murder. Rape. 4. Arson, & Piracy or mutiuy ou board ship, when the crew or otber persons on board. or part thereof, have by fraud or vidlepce against the commander taken possession of the vessel, 6. Burglary, defined tobe the act of breaking and entering into the house of another in the night time with intent to comuit 4 felony therein, 7. The act of vreaking amd entering the offices of the government and public authorities, or the offices of banks, banking houses, savings banks, trust com- panies or insurance companies, with intent to commis a felony therein. 8 Robbery, defined to be the felonious and forcible taking from the person of another goods or money by violence or by putting hit in tear. 9, Forgery or the utterance ot torged papers { 10, The forgery or falsification of the official acts of | the goverumeat or public authority, inclading courts of justice or the uttering or fraudulentuse of auy of the sume. 11, The fabrication of counterfeit money, whether coin or paper, counterfeit titles or coupons ‘of public debt, bank notes or other instruments of public credit; of counterfeit seal stamps, dies and marks of State or public administ r, and the utterance, circulation or {rauduient use of any of the above-mentioned ob- jects. 1 i} The embezziement of pudlic tunds, commised within the jurisdiction of one or the other party by | public officers or depositaries, ; 13 Embezzlement by any person or persons, hired | OF salaried, to the detriment of th ployers, when these crimes are subject to infamous punishment, 14, Kidnapping detined to be the detention of 8 per- son or persons tn order to exact money trom them or for any other unlawful end. Akt. ‘The provisions of this convention shall not import a claim of extradition for any crime or offence of a political character vor for acts connected with such crimes or offences, and no person surrendered by or to etther of the contracting parties tu virtue of Luis convention shall be tried or punished for any political crime or offence nor for any act connected therewith j; Ommutted previously Lo the oxtradition, ArT. 4,—No person shall be subject to extradition in virtue of this convention for any crime or offence committed previous to the exchange of the ratifications hereof; and vo person sball be tried tor any crime or offence other than that for which be was surrendered, unless such crime be ono of those enumerated im artie cle 2, and shall have been committed subsequent to exchange of the racitications hereof. ART, 5.—A fugitivecriminal shall not be surrendered under the provisions hereof when trom |: of time or other lawful cause, according to the laws of the place within the jurisdiction of which the crime was committed, the crimipal is exempt trom prosecution or punishment for toe offence for which the surrender as asked, Ant, 6.--A fugitive criminal whose surrender may be claimed pursuant to the stipulations hereof, who may be actually uoder prosecution, out on bail or in cus- tody for a crime or offence committed in the country ere he has sought asylum, or shall have been con- ted thereof, his extradition may be deferred until such proceedings be determined and until such crimi- nal bas been set at hberty i due course of law. Ant, 7.—If a (ugitive claimed by one of the parties hereto shall be also claimed by one or more Powers, pursuant to treaty provisions, on account of crimes committed within their jurisdiction, such criminal shall be delivered in preference in accordance with | that demand which is the earliest im date, ART. §.—Neither of the contracting parties shall be bound to deliver up its own citizens or subjects under the stipulations of this convention, Art. 9.—The expenses of the arrest, detention, ex- amination and trausportation of the accused shall be paid by the government which has preierred the de- mand for extradition. | i} | | Art. 10.—E' hing found in the possession of tho houses at this time a considerable number of men | fugitive criminal at the time of his arrest, which may whom it is not flattery to cail statesmen; | be material as evidence in making proot of the men of ‘high principle, of a nice sense of | Stime shall, so far as practicable, bo delivered. up honor, of patriotic desires for tho country’s good; men above all trickery as well jbove mere self. seeking. It is natural that these men should some- times, in their disappointment at recent events, believe that liberty as well as the democratic party has sus- wined a defeat, One can forgive them such despond- ency, But the atmosphere in which they tive ts clean and clear; they seek the triumph of their principles first and not selfish advancement. I do not wish to be offensive to Mr. Tilden or bia personal surroundings; but it bas seemed to me that he and they live on a Jower plane, When one comes among them he is im_ pressed—I can hardly tell how or why—with a feeling that here are secrets and cipher despatches and mys- teres which, perbaps, an hovorabie man would rather know vothing about. As to the political futare, it is uot difficalt to see that the democratic party will now be a party without a lJeader, and somewhat at the mercy of Mr. Hayes if he shall prove to be a capable person, I! be turns out to be merely a republican, as many of hrs supporters here will of course try to make bim, his reign will con- solidate the democratic party und ibsure it in 1878 0 victory in the election for Congressmen and State govera ments in the North, 1 it should ture out that he comprebends the Southerp diificulty id shows statesmanship and tact enough to win over to himself an influential following in the Soathern States, it 1s vertuin that be can make a break in the Southern democratic party, which will bea benefit oot only to lis party, but to the country. The disposition of the leading Soutbern men toward Mr. Hayes is very kindly, They are ineiined to believe that he will treat | their States fairiy, and they will not jom in any vexa- tious opposition to his adininistration until they have seon what are his purposes, Many of the ablest of | these men are not wedaed to the democratic party, | and they are more abxious for the peace and prosperity of their States than tor the success of any party, Their attitude 1 one of waiting, abd it will be the fault of the new President if he dces uot win over many of them to his sapport, and thus break that ‘color line’’ of which so much has been said. staslinitilpianenentimnes WASHINGTON —_-- Wasuivetox, Feb, 21, 1877. SENATOR SHERMAN’S BILL FOR THE BESUMP- TION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS, The following is the full text of the bill to aid in the GENERAL OESPATCHES, resumption of specie payments, reportea to-day by | Senator Sherman trom the Committee on Finance, and placed on the calendar for consideration :— Be it enacted, &ec., that the Secretary of the Treas- ury be and he i hereby authorized to issue tn x sum or sums pot excoeding In the aggregate $100,000,000 iu redemption of an equal amount of Untied States noes under the authority of the acts of February 1862, Jaly 21, 1862, and March 30, | 1803," coupon or registered bonds of the same description and character as those authorized by the acts of July 14, 1870, and January 20, 1871, redeemable in com of the present standard They were anxious cbiefly to | value, at the picasure of the United States, alter thirty years rot the date of their issue, and bearing interest | payable quarterly in such coin at the rate of tour per | 1h addition to (per annum; Buch bonds shall be , and joan uathorized by the acts of July 14, 1 a the = 1 of sald bonds or redeemed of notes tore than $20,000,000 nor wore than $4,000,000 dur; any one mouth, and whet sald Treasury notes sh have been so redeemed they shall nota be reis- sued Lat shall be cancelled ‘and destroyed, No com- mission in auy form shull be paid for the exehunge of | the bonds issued under the provisions of this net. { the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to issue in exchange for legal t of she United States silver coin to an ame d by the act of April 17 87H, chupter 63, and by the Joint resolution of July 2 2, 1876, No, 17, shall not eived Shall be caucelied and destroyed and be held to bea part of the sinking fund provided by existing Jaw, the tuterest to be computed thereou as in the case ot Bonus redeemed, tthe necessary expenses of engraving, Preparing aud issuing the bonds, and of re- 4 und caucelliag United States notes us pro- vided in this a i be yin the Treasury rw 18: propriated one per centum of the amount of bonds issued, DONN PIATT ARWE: The Grand Jury to-day found @ trae bill against Donn Piatt for seditious publication, and a warrant was issued for bis arrest, UHH MILITARY PARADE IN CHARLESTON, The reason given for the President's interference to prevent a military observance of Washington's Birth. day im Charleston, 5. 18 that official and other representations were wnude to him that serious dis. turbances from éuch demonstration were appres hended, owing to the excited siate of the parties, which might extend to other localities ed $80,000,000, and the legal tender notes so re- | bat the | whole amount thereof shall not excecd one-quarter of with his person at the time of his surrender. Neverth » less, the rights of a third party with regardto the arti- cles aloresaid shall be duly respected. Akt. 11.—The stipulations of this convention shall be applicable to all foreign or colonial possessions of either of the two contracting parties. Requisitions for the surrender of fugitives trom justice shull be made by tho respective diplomatic agents of the contracting parties. In the event of the absence of such agents from the country or its seat of government, or where extradicien is sought from a colonial possession of the rior consular officers. It snail be competent for such representatives of such superior consular officers to ask and obtain a mandate or preliminary warrant of arrest for the person whose surrender 1s sought; whereupon the judges and magistrates of tho | | | two governments shall respectively have power aud authority, apon complaint made under oath, to issue a Warrant tor the apprehension of the person charged, in order that or she may bo brough: before such judge or magistrate that the evidence of criminality may be heard and con- sidored, and ii on such hearing the evidence be deemed suilicient to sustain (be charge it shall be the duty of the examining judge or magistrate to certify the same to the proper executive authority, that a warrant may issue for the surrender of the fugitive. If the fugitive criminal shall have been convicted of t crime for which his surrender is asked, a copy of sentence of the court before which such conviction took piace, duly authenticated, shall ve produced. If however, the tugitive is merely charged with crime, duly authenticated copy of the warrant of arrest i the country where the crime was committed and of the dep- ositions upon which such warrmt may have been issued shall be produced, with such other evidence or proof as may be competent to the cuse. Art, 12.—This convenuion shall continue In force | from the day of the exchange of the ratification—viz., February 2i—thereol, but either party may at any Ume terminate the same on giving to the other six | months’ notice of its intention #0 0 do, | In testimony whereof the respective plenipotentl- | aries have signed the prosent convention in triplicate and have hereunto atlixed gheir seals, Done at the city of Madrid, in triplicate, English and Spanish, this 6th day of January, in the year of our ©. i. Lord 187 LEB a Y COLLANTES, THE JERSEY "LONGSHOREMEN. # The Jersey City "longsborenien seem determined to permit no iuiringement on what they consiaer their rignts and privileges. A gang of New York ‘long- shoremen was set to work yesterday at the Carduf dock udjacent to tho Jersey City terry. The Jersey | City men bearing of this assembled at the wharf and threatened to drive them off by tot The police were noted and the Jerseymen to yield and leave the New Yorkers to pursue their work in peace. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THR MONTHS OF PRBRUARY AND MARCH Destination Glauszow Hamburg }Glasiow Lavarvooi State of Nevada. Pomerania... 10 Bronaway 41 Broadway '2 Broadway State of Indi City of Rienmond. ) Bromway Neck M Bowling Green | The yu fe) Broadway Liverpool Hlasicow Lonaon.. Bremen .| Liverpool. Liverpool iotterdam, }5 Glasgow iowiing Green Bowling dreen 2 Howling Greece 20) Broadway: 4 Bowling Green Browdway. Broadway 1 brondwar Stare of Virginia Herder. manic... y of Brussel i Bulties. 37 Bromaway HERALD YACHT W KATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Mightand: Lightstip. ve Bandy Mook...) fi PM aw i} 0 29,90) 31 contracting parties, requisition may be made by supe- | ALMANAC FOR NEW | YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOON, GH WATER Sun rises.... Hal Sun seus. Sa Moon sets.,..,.morn 2 2 48 | Hell Hell ‘Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, YORK, FEB, 21, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE THLKGRAPH LINK. Steamer Budson, Gacer, New Orleans 6 days, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman, ‘Steumer Aivemarie, Givds, ewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Stearsnin Steamer Allentown, Tule, Philadelphia, with coalto the Reading RR Co, Ship Otto & Antonie (Nor, Gandersen, Liverpool 60 days, in petes:s to Foneb, ye & Ci | | | | of Hatteras, wit! 24, Bark Zoroya ‘hug’5, with sugar to Youngs & Oo, ‘Get 8, Cape of Good Hope Dec 9, St Helena 2151 uator Jan 8, in lon 30, Bark Richard (Nor, lust, to Benham & Boyese: Bark Temas once ‘or’ Yarmouth, Ns), Gravos, Antwerp wan & Preston the (Nor), Jacobsen, Antwerp 32 days Is anchured at Sandy Hook for or- Dealeree ndon 77 days, in bal- in ballast to order. des Bark Padre Valoseo (Aus), Staugher, Auswerp 65 days, in ballast to order. Bordeaux 68 days, in Bark Kong Vari (Non), Houske: ballast, to © Tobias Wark Glementinn (Ital),, Potste, Girganst 105 days. with sulphur to Lanro, Storey “& Co. Passed Gibraltar Dec 26; Feb 1, lat 27-53, ion 07 12, Francisco Verdi, seaman, died and was buried at sea. Burk Andrea Lovico (Ital) Rollo, Palermo 75, tay 1 Lyn an to order, Passed Gibruitar Jan 3; haa weutl ‘ere oS Bushnell, pare. ‘Tri 33 days, with mdse to Reniley. Gilaersieece & Co.’ Passed Gibraitar Jan 19; hed heavy NW gules. Feb 11, lat 31 40, lon 63 1 eke, ing schr Ellen Rispah, ef Provincotown, 6 da; ays on ‘Burk Midas (ot Hath). Frost, Oasaura Now 18, and csibra tar Jan 9, with sulphur to ord sel to B Doar orn. Dee 29, in the Mediterranean, spoke bark Palo Alto, from Marsoliles for Rio Janeiro, The Midas is anchored as Sandy Hook for orders, Bark Samuel E Spring, Bacon. Buenos Ayres, 55 days, with hidi crossed the Equator Ji = in ton 41 28 or: Jan 22, Int 10 37, lon 35 06, spoke ow York, 45 an 7 bark Canada (11), from Montevideo for out: 9 05; lon 45 08, brig Lincoln, from Santos for Liverpocl Feb 10, Int 25 97, tour 66233, n° Norwegian, bark from Loith tor Hampton Roads. showing signal letters 1 T'J.Q: 16th, lat 36 25, lon 74 26, brig Murs C Mariner, from Sagua for Now Bark Hornet, Hopkins, Porto Cabello 20 days, with coffee so Dallett, Boniton & Co, Brig Marena, Hundy, Sevill Marcus, Hunter & Oo. ‘Came t strong NE trades to lon 30 W Feb 20, tut 22 9118, 8, with cork, &e., to ee, nnd had thor: ens, trom Leghorn for Philadelphia, 26 dave out, Brig Genius (Ger), Oltman, Rio Janeiro via Hampton Bends. da, to U' Arnold; vessel to G Tobias r Docs In tou 36 05, Equ “on ight fof Now, Ha iibxon, Demerara 24 days, with sugar, &e, to LW & P AFIORITON, Was 10 days north of Hatteras with strong northerly winds; lost and split sai Brig Chas A Hoard (Br), Messenger, St Johns, PR, 1. Cea id daatiahee Lanman & Kemp; ‘vessel to Miller z onzhton Brig Jose Barreras (Span), Leston, Havana Jan 26, via Savannah 16 dAy: allast to order. . Loring, Matanzas 19 days, with Pig tf ak W i vessel to’ Brett Son & Co, Had heavy NE nnd NW gales: xplit sails, Sehr Anna W Bark. fof Castine), Snowman, bneo $4 days, with sugarte GG Barker, Crossed the Eqna- tor jan Lihin'ton 35; was days N of Tcteras, with strong N Bebe Stn Matilda (Br), eespay Ciudad Bolivar 29 — with hides, &e, to pene &Co, Was 13 days N be hey with NW gales, Sehr Addi G Bryant (of Bangor), Prowse Milk River, Ja, 29 days, with logwood to G Wessels: vessel to H W Lond & Pernam- Co, Had heavy NE and NW gales. Sent frank Atwood. Bryan. Mnyaguez 12 days, with or- awe . ‘m Douglass. “Was 5 days N of Hatteras, with alex. Schr Summerville (of Liverpeol, 18), Swaine, Port au Prince x, with loxwood to Roas & Co. Schr Miranda, Mitchell, Matangun t2-days, with sugar to Goster & Co; vensal to Brett, Son & Co, Had strong head winds. Schr Mary A Power, Willy, sol to Snow & Burzoxs, ‘arah F Bird (of Roel avs, with sugar an He Browa & Co, Had heavy: all, staysail. JID. {Ibbogmt and bh hr Minnie G Loud (of Bal 1, with sugar, &e, to Miller iio honrs duriuy avy galo south of Hatteras; pursed there Feb 11, and have encountered « continuation of violent NW gules since, but sustained no damage; Capt Holt informs us that he has not experienced such vivlont gales and bad weather for 16 yours. Nehr John Bird, Smith, Caibarien, 14 days, with sucar to Ha n of N and 76.30, spoke sehr Eben at. with cotton KE and NW Cardenas 18 days, with sugar Holt, Matanzas, Feb ton; was huve to 9) Mehr My ‘Rover, and rice to Evans, salon; hoon @daye north of Thats FEBRUARY 22, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. Ny ielly Potte on Washington, NC, with naval sores to WK Hinman & Sebr Horativ, Nichola, sDetew. Richmond, Va. Sclir Aletheo, Darby, Virginia, Schr M G Leonard, Lowery, Virginia, Sehr JM Carter, Virginia, Schr E B Wharton, wp Hilt jush, Virginia, 1. Hilton, Virginia. annon, Wilson, Georgetown, DC. oun . Watson, Newcastle, Del Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Baltimore. Sehr B H Atwood, Gardner, eee Sehr E & (3 W Hinds, Philndelph PASSED THROUGH” ‘HELL GaTE BOUND SOUTH. New Vers City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for ‘Thetis, Young, Providence for N Bark wubine, Witlinme; New Londou for New Tork. Schr Sunlight, Hodgdon, Horton for New York. Carried y foretopinast 1m ® squall outside. tt, Haskell, Provid Sehr Schr 88 Tyler, rebr Brazos, Tryon, Saybrook for New York. Schr Julia 8 Swan, Knapp, Oyster Kay for New York, BOUND EAST. Schr Trenton, Walls, New York for Boston, agit Phabe Etizal Mapes, New York for New Bed- Rehr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York for i sata Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, N Sehr Dart, Campbell, New York for Stamford, Rehr Samuel P Godwin, Willams, New York for Stame ford. Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich. Sener Win F Garrison, Bo: bok Sehr Julia A Tate, Sehr D G Floyd, Sebr Katies Hoyt, Heaney, Geo price iii Gurney, We Baa es a Ms Port Jolinson for Providence. ‘a Div andy Port Johnson tor Providence. Behr Baltimore, Prancen Port Johnson fur New Haven. Sehr Ario Pardve, Tireetl, Amboy for Providence. Sehr SJ Gurney, Gurney, Amboy for Norwiel Schr D HI Dive Spears, Philadelphia for C Hart, Kelly, Baltimore for Bridge} it Ouk, Harker, Haitimure for New Ha: CLEARED. Steamer State of Nevada (Br), Braes, Glasgow—Austin Baldwin & Co. Steamer Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg. nhardt & C Stea tra of Vera Crus, Di Huvana—F Alexan- Ba re nau, Savannah—Murray, Fes is "3 Steanier Gulf stream, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard er Pionge! Sanday. Wilmington and Morehead vibe Vindtentsr Rovers, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Jeanora, Jonnson. Portland—J F Amos, Steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston— Steamer Ellie Knight, Bearse, Buston—It r a ‘Stem Ey mock, pbtgamer Valentine, itoso, New Haveu—Carwwright & oyle. jark Lea (Aus), Smeretinich, London—Slovovich & Co. Bark Serena P (Aus), Chersanaz, Aberdeen—Slocovich & Marinovich, Cork for or- 0, Bark Osmi Dubrovacet (Aus), ders—Funeh, Edye &¢ jark Prof jenskjold (Nor), Berner, Cork or Fal- mouth for ord ch, Rdye Bark Jane Kilgour (it), Ki Hiour, Pensacola—Geo F Bul- Savanna-la-Mur, Ja—A H Matanzas—J E Ward & Sehr Harold (Br). Hansen, Barbados and Demerara—P I yea Bros. ley, Yirig Daghaway (Br), Small, Solomon & Co, Brig Abbie Titcomb, Kenne; ne Hawkins, Progr 1 Bowlby, Jellison, Py W Collins, Hardeastie, N, 6 re, tie Litele Aanio (ir), Roberts, St John, NB—A T flea- sa Frances, Van Pelt, Falton (Texas)—Tuapper ir & Beats he & & keoattie Sehr bington, Fischer, Rehr Gen Lorbet, Par Ny Brunt & Br Stir Kase Seranton, Pond, New Londou—H W Jackson & Co. Sehr8 F Godwin, Willams, Bridgeport—Stamford Manu facturing Co. Cleared 20th—Sehr J via Port Royal quot as Us es W Brown, Kane. Jacksonville vauc K Staples. amors China (ir), for Livervoot Castalia (Br). Glas. wntatioch (Be). London: City Vera Craz, Hae Morgan City. New Orleans: Gen Barnes, Savannah Galt Stream, Charleston; Pioneer, Wilming Oy Vi dicator, Philadelphia vid Crockett, San Wielend ae (Nor) ivatoer (Br). ithe ed Hs ‘he Custom House will be wpen to-day 10 v'eloek, for the entrance and cle ce of vessels. Sphanen Usnennies (Br), at Hy litax, Feb 21 trom Liver. experienced rough weather, Passed on 19th, poeta Savor Cape ttace, a litebous painted white; No 4 painted on bow; full of water. Sm SB Pausxn (Nor), Larven, from Now York Jan 29 for Antwerp, belore reported as having put back Feb tu, Tenky. &¢, discharged cargo and wens on the dry dock 20th tor repairs. Bank Queen or Hxants (Br), Brennan, from Greenoek for Hampton Rouds, which went annorg at Arron (seotland) avout Feb 12, is but little damaged. It was expected that ould be wot olf tow days aso and would be taken to Ardrossan tor examination aud repairs. Bann Joserit THonrsox (Br). ut Charleston from Gunda- loupe, reports that on miles from Charles ton bar, Daniel Hansen, seaman, ubout 24 years of wze, hative of Denmark, was lost overbourd while furling the jth. Bank Caixa (Ital), which arrived at New York Nov 12, 1878, badly dema by collision Ls tly rold, hasbeen repaired, her name chan; to Amie Florence, and c! agers to loadin New York Tor Adelaiae and Syd- ney, 3 NW 4 Bank Ciranues R Luwe from Boston for Portiend, tn Pea ashore at 3 AM yesterday it came off with Mighe damage, The we wiea es RE Seickid (Nor). Wetterburg, pi .) Pe for Liverpoos. has been stranded on probably be got om Bane anus @o. ere Panay. & rted masted rs ance of acrew of 14) taken lf by fae Boston, at Goree, Atrica See news column: pie no % Ger rie Cc bite a 100 tons cargo for th of repair topaides, ‘she Jetttsoned 120 the voyage. scun AN¥ Dotx. Bunce. y al and ‘Matwaitle i race and sprung mainmast; no other Scun Henny APAULt, Strange, from which pat in below Wilmington, bestucmeancianete aie ul Sieatte eiiltvion lef oo tae Pavorive 15 fathoms of chain. ScHR 2S Neway, from! Matansas 584 hhds of aes 1 ashore at Shoal, Cape Mi and Hi rendre about 1:15 P. Senr EB Piece from New ema. amage, if any, not Canary, 1s 4 wreck, but a survey was to be held GeclasTwhotborahe could bm ket stents ae the whether at The carzo has been got on shore that time was moderate. with, it is considered, immaverial dam: Scur Lucey Waiont, trom Baltimors with lumber, was ‘in # leaky condition. into Charleston Feb 21, leaky and wit! Bostox, Fob 21—Sehr TR Pill for Boston remain Portiaxp, Feb 20— everything above decks on the sehr stripped The articles were brought to this city. St Micnaxis, Jan 2 f (cotton), put tn rudder and $s moored insid Sailed from New Bedford Atlantic Ocean, Taleahuans, Jan 10—Bark Nauti! In there for casks SPOKEN. Chase, on 5 25 N, lon 3 ita Bark Heury T, Growe, Dyer, trom Pi Nov’, lat 128, lon vt. Antwerr, Feb 21—Sailed, bark M. York. New York. Bristow, Feb 21—Sailed, barks Cat United states field, Spaulding, Hong Kon, fore reported 42d for Cienfuegos) achr Reunle J Carlton, Buth Gkxoa, Feb 18—Arrived. barks Ant Jol, New Orleans; Michelo Picasso York. Havre, Feb 21—Arrived, atie Wade, New York, Liverroot, Feb 21—Sailed, varks Suiled 22d, barke St Nicholas (Br) Stat Braato (Nor), P yn, do. Lonnon, Feb 21—Arrived. aldson, New York. Lisvox, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Isat York, Naples; schr Eaxle Rock, Hummond, Sailed to 21st, brig Ells (Br), Dart. New York. Priest, New York. sina), New York direct. New York. Quxanstows, Feb 20—Arrived, bar! Astoria; 21st, St Andros (Ital), Maze! feldt, United States. Lospox, Feb 21—Reports continue were lost, She is sheltered from ‘the possibly be saved, A southwest wi latter port Feb 1 leaky, is st Burrill (#r), Stuart, whi en docl She lost an its of the Danish bark Tob: Ship Line Mersey, hi that the vessol went ashore. Ship Re Beach, will become a total wreck, from Liverpool. } Brig Mechante, Kelley. from Drog dies, has arrived at Briton Ferry. x damage. New York. Bruizk, Hon, Jan 27—Arrived, brig * (and sailed Fed 9 on her re Carden Just arrived: brig folk, arrived 24th, dise: York, just arrived: Favo see Sadi Loretta, Fish, Balano, wt. GouKe, Kane, Boston. ‘Giueautan, Feb 1—In New York for Genoa, J icDatd, t, bark B Oarditt. Hatsvax, Fob 20, AM—Arrived, st Thearle, Liverpool tor Philadelphia, (und sailed for Baltimo Nailed 21st, steame: (Br), Bermada and St jor ney md, por a. b 2h—Arrived 3 nd proceede PR, Feb 16—In_ port ume, Hume, and belg Tt for Ui of Hatteras. St Jouns, on Liverpool vin r tee, Arrived 21 Cleared 21 Aioante, Jan 31=Sailea, Lean T! tanens. ¥. Antwerp for Pensveola, Canviry, Feb 6—Arrived, Josie © 1 tol, Fob 2—Aalled. Dirigo. ( ‘offin, J 1 1d, Gaeta, D* ‘Adetinn, ehored). Passed 7th, Kalsow, hag from New York for London Duxaxnxss, Fe 6—Off Hontleur tor 3t Thomas Dunk, Smith. Smyrow, LOUCHSTER, Feb C= Salled, Memes Feb 4—<atled, Hagel Feb 6—suiled, Hibernian ts), Areber, Baltitnores Cleared 6th, Protector, Hansen, at John, NB vo epreaux, wrod, Antavonist, Winters, Bull River, Enter: OMe, Flora, Towmsen' Os, is Amie, Li (%), trom ‘sow York Lo! One EaY Fel 31—Salled, Germania, ob 7—Arrived, Elinor, Mans: adelphia, ‘and waterlog) in with n ten 37 ‘of lun 32 BO, and two met New York tor Genoa. which distress. would Giigharge bout alking, and would al bbls petroleum duriag wrry sal ‘coop ol up to the city 19th to undergo repal Scun Pavouits (of New Haven). McDaid, a+ Demerara gins 27 freien York, bad ¥ en in qottislon tm dye pi id stan Scux Lovet, Hinds, from Pascagoula tor Trinida dushore at Nanset changed. She is being lihtened and hop of getting her off to-night or to-morrow. Yesterday the sails, rigging, in short | ‘om the balk, excepting one anchor and everything, including tubs and deck pots, full, steamer Labrador (Fr) New York; bark Svea (Swe), Bradstrom, Chari Hamaura, Feb 21—Sailed, bark John Johnson (Br), son, St Thomas; Joshua Loring, Cook, ¥etrs Flora M Crowley, Allen, Van Name, Hard; Eliza Stevens, Rich, Boston. Possu, Goole London tor New Y kc 7th, St Albans, Beck, for Pascagoula (and a1 A ; wor. Bi Feb 3=Suiled, Tre Sorelle, hed Hawt but will I, bef. for Belfast, A. - {the ¥ E Mebou te fuller if the lee shore of enrried away rudder damage. M: NC, lp ire. tn whi en 1 jeheons forward of toresail split, The 'e deck an anchor and for New York, with 3 AM 21nt, on Cox's ‘ithe crows of Lite Saving Station Nos 38 and she was got off etated. York, ashore at rand Jan age. re for rereenaoh put into Newport, Ka, AM Feb 1, with loss of ji Scue Ruckcca Sthureann, Sheppard, from Cedar, Koj ww Wilmington, N h sails split. , from New Ork his morning re entertain Louisa Johnson, was in, ‘Bark bile & (Sp), from Galrsaen morning tr sabennaar for repairs. with lows of WHALEMEN. b 20, vark Janet, Gartland, NB, with lus, Lak ots, falls "The 'N'was Bat ce Nov 29 for 0, Der Ship Gariisbatne Bry, from Ban Tipasioen Tor Liverpool, adang for New York, Bark Nellie f Guest (Br), Messenger, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, Jan 31, lat 43 59 lon ® 15. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ‘arie Louise, for Ni Amsteupam, Feb 20—Sailed, bark Noah (Nor), Gjerudsen, lotta tal), Didoni, Dagmal (Nor), Hnavo, New York (attor putting back); Korsfaren (Nor), Jacobsen, Charl Caxpirr, Feb 20—Salled, brig Josie C Hasoltine, Berry, Havana (not as before reported) ; 21st, Poarl, Ryper, Havana ton, barks Fren P Litch- (be- ) : brig Joha H Cren- don, Pieree, Cienfuegos (before reported sailed Jan 20); oinetta (Ital), Fert (Ital), Pinco, New San- ton. Delta (Nor), Caspar- Havana, ), Saunders, United mer Glengyle (Br), Don- ac Hall, Ryder. Now Mxssina, to Feb 21—Arrived, brig Amy A Lane, Costigany Port Mahon. nited States, Ovorro, Feb 15—Arrived, bark Claudine (Port), Correa, Sailed 13th, brig Olinda (ort), Cunha, United States, Patma (Majorca), Jan 13—Arrived, brig Genoa (Br), Paterno, Feb 19—Sailed, steamer Arab (Br), (from Mes- Pryxouts, Feb 21—Sailed, bark Daniel Draper (Ital), ‘ks Arctic (Br), Owen, ia, New York, Roves, Feb 18—Arrived, bark Principessa Margherita di Pimonte (Ital), Molfino, New Orleans. Rortenpam, Feo 21—Sailed, bark Runer (Nor), Lang- to come to hand o¢ disusters to shipping caused by Monday night's gale, Ship Albania (Br), Seedy, from Culeatta Oct 14 for Dun- dee, is ashore near Cape Grisues, France. Two of her crew north wind and may ‘ind, however, would cause her to go to pieces in a few hours, Brig B F Nash, Spaulding, which safled from Liverpool Jan 2 via Holyhead Jan 10 for Havana, bat put back co the nded at Fishguard, bat will probably get off, The crow wore saved. ich went ashore in the chors and chains. asco, Capt Flitgaard, which was reported aground in the Mersoy yesterday, douy ntree (Br), Cunningham, ashore on Burhos [The Rowantree regis- tered 919 tons, built at New Brunswick in 1857, and bailed heda for the West In- She has been in col- Mechanic slipped her anchors, lost boats and FOREIGN PORTS. Baeaex, Feb 17—Arrived, steamer Ohio (Ger), Meyer, Emily (Br), H ane ¢ 20th, sel en, Lily © Robinsou, Hanson, DeMeRara, Jan 27—In port, bark Zepbyrine (Br), John- Light, Dill, rom Nor- from New Mornin, from do. J u Witeuti, Watts, from do aerived 20uh ; ‘nn 24—Atrived previously, schr FE McDonald, lite (Ger), Bohn, from Commenced to discharge (see Miseeiluny), Havana, Feb 21—Arrivoa, sche Cumberland, Webber, toumer Queboc (Br), teamer Hibernian (Br), Archer, Liverpool ndland (Br, terre, Miq. st f Gaskell, Baltimore Parker, Lewis, New Baltimor te sebrs © lob Eaton, | White Wing, Snow, to load revionsly, bark Lucele( Br), juba to load for worth barks Paladin (Arg), wiia (Br), North, trom NB, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Eblana (Br), Olsen, (Pen Stxamun Ipano. ‘nurlow, Corbett, Ma puy Heap, Feb 6—Off, J W Settervall, Lofqvist, from Haxoltine, Wgod, Bris- ), Cardenas. ‘Ottone, Philadelphia, r Voila nd. bet . Kate & Agnes, Ferguson, from Feb 6 -Arrived in the roads, Thos A Goddard, Anderson, Charles- row, Naples, lvrmon, Dingle, from Hull for Franiton, New York. Salveson, New York; ilifax; Arabia, Easton, Sneob A Stamler, ‘n, Sandy Hook, oulunger, Halifax; for Halifax. ~¥) ” Neariens ship, fying KSVR jobusen, Dol ———$—<—$——$ Newrorr, Feb 6—Sailed, W T Harvard, Dowloy, Buenos A ‘Ulenred 6th. Bonny Doon, Cole, Matanzas; Lucille, James, Fointa-Pitre. WCASTLM, Feb 6—Cleared, Mary S Ames, Gibls, Ware ham, Mass. NaPLes, Feb 2—Sailed, A~:eu.rone Sana, New York. Pitiac, Feb d—saied, Loneupri, Bendix, New Yor QueeNstows, Feb 7—Suiied, 5! Churles, Smalley, Hall; Ardvar. Beems, Dublin Sr Micnaxts, Jan 21—Arrived, Julians, Amezaga, Gab veston for iavre. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Feb 20—Cieared, senr Alfred Brabrook BOSTON, Feb 21—Arrived, bark E: at L. k, Brown, Ger. geuti. sehrs Freddi ui ¥ ‘son, Weidon, and ry Vhitadelphs Elvgta Bailes, Sinsth. Philadelphia, ers Willamspyort, and Artes; ark William HN SUTIMORE, Feb 21—Arrived, steamer Luctile, Hen nett, Charleston, XC; bark Bortolomeo Pus (Ital), Guo ‘one, Waterford: John A Hurvie (Bn), Lockhart, Bremen; ‘orthern en (Br), Dollar, Bremeu; Victoria (Nor), chester: vehrs FE: B Phillips, Baker, Provi: o [pewich Steamers joffman, Bremens en, Billups. Savannahs aivers, Hote Port Koyat; Bennett, Charleston; barks M Luise (ital), somi: uvenstown del. QI vutelli Tixt (Itwl), Audret, do; Gronsvar (Nor), Neilson, do; Giaconimo (Ital), bonlingle, do: Conf. a tab, Pizeri, do: helors (Br), Tooker. Dablin; . Whitmore, 51 Lucia; Jobn $ Lee, Chase, chan ship Tae Union: barks Paola Aemplice. Ro ale. b 1S ied, the. "Agnus, Hodgton, snd Cana: 1—Arrived, steamer Charleston, ‘Tyhee: Dolphia brige Francis Joho Jeffries, Bermudat New York: . Andrews, » Bentie: schrs Sullivau Sawin, Rich, Savannah for Live pare: Lunet, Hinds, | Pascagoula for ‘Trinidad, & L Bryan, Port Rov: Cleared—Schre V1 rales Philadelphias WW Pharo, Colting, Baltimore. Sailed—Barks Wenonah (Br), Forbes Liverpool; Aracan yacht Wanderer. bound south, 2 (Bn, ry 21—Arrived, bark John Black verpool Bermer, Newcastle; Hestia eh Alice (Br), Fadl W R Page, Hilyard, to Feb 18—-Arrived., rig John Brightman, ns. Bristol, "Pownall (Bri ool, for ree jeuky, &ei Banna New Orleat ALVESTON, Fob 21--Cleared, bark Jennie Sweeny, Hudwn,Liverodol, b 6—Arrived, achr H s Tuttle, Phillips, Eppinger, Bayles, Cedar Kove. Lirste “Henderson, Miller, Now vere gma sal oe Tampa 8th . 21—Cleared. "aati Edith, Fuller, Provi- sensi ORLEANS, Feb 21—Cleared, steamers Knicker. bocker, Kemble, New York: trinee Rdward (itr), Fraxar, ucenstown: ship Lonis Walsh, White, Liverpool: barks Aulot, Barcelona Leopold et Marie (Fr), Arcived, ship John Bunyan (Br). Sco. Weser (Ger), Weyhousen, Bremen; Lee. tia rrived, onom (Sp), Legealle, Hav Passks. Feb 21 iled—Steamer Lone St ORFOLK, Feb 1 Sicrvea: ‘Soar ty E Moody, Newman, Portland. Cleared —Ship Antarctic (Br), Costello, Liverpool, NEWBURYPORT, 20—Arri er Bacon, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Achilles, Feb 19—Arrived. schr Caroline Young, Jackway, Philadelphia, ‘20th—Naled, schrs Hannah F Brown, Sackett, New Yorks Naiad Qcee Also suiled delphia. Arrived 20th, schrs Francis Kdwards, West, Weehawkent Thon N Stono, Georgetown, DC, NEWPORT. 19 Arey Chase, and Richmond, Thompson, do. h, brig Annie Burcholder, Steelinan, Phila. sehrs Achorn, McGuire, h W Blake, Briggs, Fall aon "live Warren, Somerset for New Yor! Gatiod —Sehrs L T Whitmore, Whitmore, Boge ort for Norfolk: Corvo, Tyler. Warren for Newenstie, Del: Theos dora Dean. Evans, Providence for New Yor 20th, AM—Arrived, schrs Luev Wright, "tlzey. Baltimore D Marvel. O’Keofo, Hoston for Baltimore; Ltarie B MeNichol, Fanning, Calais for New Yorks Mary g Awsden, Philadeipuis for Somer: ‘01 Bal set; Sal o, Lincoln, Now York for Taunton (last two. failed) Joha ‘M Ball, Cahoone, Tangier for Proviaence or Boston. \—Schr Vashti, Sharp, New York. d.schre Hannah K Brown. Sackett, Warcham Suiledorsenre Dictator, Chase, Baltimore a Wickford; Ls ry Abell, Hall, Wickfyrd tor sow York: Thos P Cooper, Hoenn, New York; Casper Lawson, Crowley. Stony Creek? Eureka, Muyo, Providence tor New York; sloop Sarah Alex: lus, Gross, Somerset for do via New Haven, ‘Also xalied, schrs Sarah W Blake, Olive, and John M Ball (the latter er auppoged for B " EW L ‘eb 20—Sailed, bark Sabine; for New is in tow of steamtug WH Payne: schrs Narragansett, Peitedel nes 838 ayes, New York. NEW HAVEN, Fob 30—Arrived, schra Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore; John Brooks, Fox. Jersey City: MH Amold, Arnold, and EL Airy, Alt: Hnitimore. Cleared—Schr Nellie H Benedict, Thompson, Baltimore. weAeoeAs Feb 17—Arvived, schr E L Dow, Daboll, bile. Cleared—Bark Exaudir (Nor), Morchnson, Charbor CO} eb 17-—-Arrived, schrs Laura Lewis, Ray- Javana: WA Watson, Rutan, Ne lenred—Bark France (Fr), Lequez, London, PORT ROYAL. Sc, Fob 2i"Artived, sehr Marcus & \w Urlouns. PI ihe a ight, Schwarts, Brunswick, PHILADEL b 20—Arrived, ‘sehr Geo Chureh- man, Risley, Providenc Cigared—Schr Mabel Rose, Allen, Providence. 218t—Arrived, steamers Leopard, Albertson, New Bed- ford; Harrisburg, Worth, i oo Virginia, Hunter, Charlestor Wiley, Port ylt Swan, Williamson, Oui Hannah M Buell, ireland, Wilmingto1 Huntley, do: HG fly, MeKendry, James River; Artie Gar Emon B Shaw, Springer, Prov Hand, do; Mocking Bird, Ame bara 2h, St John, NB, via Vineyard Ha eurners ‘Tlinols, Liverpool; Hom Fall Rive “Snow, Bo Floridiy, Sherman, do: fanit for. ip iiseurn (Br), Perry, London ; bark Monte A tient, Olivarl, Queenstown: Gefion. (Sw). Joho son, Hamburg: Reno (Aus), Peregals, Cork; formet (Br), Brown, Dublin: brigs Peri, Steven javana: Jobo Sherwood, Johnson, Brunswick, to lond for South Amerteay schrs J D'Paige, Haley, Providence; Fanny Tracy, Tilton, Wilmington, NC amers Snxon, Tonawanda, Equator, Fanite, barks Cottardin (Ital Arrived, Gibraltar, for orders; Alex Ki qn. for orders: Prometheus (Ger) Byrn. ‘Corning, Messina: Ma z ‘Tuc! rady ( Brady: Bilnons Le skaples, 8 Ship Culleope (from Antwerp), for Baltimore, loft during the night: barks Schamyl rom Palermo). and Chas Tottie raift), for Philadelphia. left this AM. Went to M 2ist, steamer Ontario (Br), for Liverpool. PORTLAN! 21—Arrived, steamer Polynesian (Br), via Halifax, fi Cleat ~Schr Elia M Pressey, Now Yor ONIDENCE. Feb 20 Ateived seh AP Oranmer, Te serd, Baltionere. iied—steamer P © Sehults, Carr, New York; schrs J refethen, Pensacola vin Wood's Hole; Ida B inin; Sarah J Fort. Fort, and Chi rence, Lake, Bultimore: John KE Hurst, Mary's Fisher. Camp: Ring Dove, Swain: Wei dike: Pocasset, ackett; Kilas Ross New You Pre “Hattie Coombe Moe, Havre. diand, New York. Snilet, bark Elen Isabelle C Murray, Fuller, Hono Mattson, Seattle. ship Reaper. Poole, Queenstown. eb 21—arrived, ‘ste San Salvador, rk; brig Ventura (Sp), Gibermow, 56 Jago via Also arcived, bark Lotus (Br), Curry, London; sehr Ab bie, Corson New York. Bark Grant (Nor), Plorenas, Port Royal; to load for Baltimore. or sehr hile. Vanderkircher. Ball Rive Sailed—Steamer H. Livin Washington (Gi Bred Hogers Rogers Millstone ARD HAVEN, Feb 20—Arrived—Schrs Jonse hiladelphin for Boston : Clara June, Hoboken tot Lane, Baltimore fordo; Mary Lymbuarner, do for Ww Intorport: tieorge Hl Bent, Philadotphis for Kennebunk ; Cleaves, Virginia Flora A Neweom! York for But Returned ing. Portland for wittt irs J B Allen, Jumes A’ Parsons and East ind Passed by—Schr Sarah Wood, Philadelphia tor Boston, Sailed—Sehrs ¢ Kk; Archer 4 Reever, Altoonm William D ous Fish, L A Dang rer, Wat f , ser Jennie William P ter E Palm ve, Farragut, Georgi: Lond. & a Knight, aug, A i#k, O W way, Lucia B Ives, Kolon, TI Tran Iga Hudyon, Nathan Cleaves and Flora « Neweomb. WILMINGTON, » Fob 19—Arrived, brig John H nedy, Hickman, Henry A Paull, Stew Matanzas for New Yors, for repairs; Oliver Jameson, Camp: bell, Orient. LI. Below—Hrlg Klecta (Br), Howard, from Liv 2th—Below. sehr Rebecca sheppard, Jar Keys for New York, leaky Arrived, ‘bark Frankila (Nor), Rettor- Bjeortnes dan Clenred—Brie Eleanor (Br), Portelow, Liverpool, WOODS HOLE, Feb 17—Sailed, sehr i W Foster, Riek, Hamburg. In port—Sehr a T Weaver, Baker, for Norfolk, Va, dg ieee Feb 20—Arrived, sche Dictator, Chase, Bale timore, Feb alled, xchrs Mary 1 Mifflin, Perri; Hoboken; Mary E ns e, Ohureb, New York, STEAMBOATS, &C. JO SALE—STEAMBOAT OSSEU, “INQUIRE C MARSHALL, athe, New York, sie OR SALE CHEAP—AT YONKERS, N. Y,, Ferryboat, double ender: 104 tone: beam, 38 fer wi in complete runnin iy H.W. HALPOUR, Wastbuen Building, 100: ord onkers, BOATS, SPOON OARS, METALLIC bouts, cheap. SOS South ‘ith H A POSITIVE, RADICAL AND UNDOUBTED® CURE SUMPTION, WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND WILL CURE CONSUMPTION and prevent the development of he disease in all cases of predisposition or threatened attack, For Weak Lun: 88 0 tion, Chronic Bronchitis, etite, Dyspepsia o Generat Dedility, Servous Prostea- Tndigestion, WINCHESTER'S bai ary OF LIME AXE yA A 10, being unequal) vi i iy bélng, nneauntied ae italizing Tonic and Brain, Nerwe Prices, 81 and $2 WIR eayghreMured only by WINCHESTEH € C0., Chemists, [ IVORC seour 36 oe st Astor Hou a Sore be ro vv a LEN AMELICAN Wty AGLNGS, mu