The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1879, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. An Attack on the New York Cen- tral Railroad, ISTS. VICTORY OF THE SLO The Attorney General and Ele- vated Railroads. A THE GOVERNOR AND REGISTER LOEW, ——_e———— [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD,] Axpany, Feb. 5, 1879. The Wadsworth resolution, calling for a special in- vestigation of the corporations by the Committee on Ways and Means of the House, of which George B. Sloan is chairman, has aroused a good deal of discus- sion here to-night among Senators and Assembly- men, the lobby and the outside potiticians, The unanimity of its passage, too, has caused much spec- ulation. Every one with whom I conversed on the subject concedes that the movement is principally intended to affect the New York Central Rail- road. It is alleged that this corporation is particularly vulnerable in the matter of non-payment of personal and real taxes, and that a thorough investigation, if made an important subject, must result in bringing to light many facts which will astonish the public, The fact is becoming nuore and more apparent in Albany that a vigorous and determined war will be inaugurated within afew days against the corporations of this State that have hitherto absolutely controlled legislation here for « number of years. “Why,” remarked one of the most experienced “wirepullers” at the State capital to me to-night, “it is perfectly plain that certain corpora- tions, insurance and railroad principally, have fixed things in the Legislature year after year so as to secure the Speaker, and next through the Speaker the framing of the committees. This work has been most effectually repeated this year, when Alvord was chosen Speaker in opposition to Sloan through the influence of the republican ‘machine,’ the corporations, Mayor Belden, of Syracuse, and Insurance Superintendent Smyth. But I can tell you a crash is coming unless potent reasons are brought forward to prevent it. ‘There are some forty independent republicans in the House who will not be lashed into blindly supporting committee reports or easily give way to the blandishments of the lobby: The programme may be arranged so that when certain good bills are sat upon by committees the House will take them out of their hands and pass them not- withstanding the corrupt influences brought secretly to bear in opposition. It is also conceded that the twenty-seven democratic Assemblymen may ulti- mately hold the balance of power between the cor- porationists and the Sloanists, small as their influ- ence may appear to be at the present time. If these gentlemen pursue a fearless, independent course they may force the better element of the republican party to strike hands with them in passing such bills as will materially benefit their own party. The people are wide awake now to all corrupt deals made between rich corporations and certain leaders in the Senate and Assembly. Mr. Sloan and hig allies clearly understand the bent of the public mind in this connection, and propose to initiate a reform movement which must carry with it the ablest workers in both Houses.” This is the situation as explained to me to-night by one who ought to know much of what is going on behind the Bcenes. BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT. The Committee on Railroads gave a hearing this afternoon to ex-Mayor Schroeder, Judge Bond, Will- lam C. Richardson, president of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad; ex-Judge Barnard and other Brooklyn citi- eens in re! to the subject of rapid transit in that city. They were all opposed to the building of a rapid transit road through Fulton street or through Myrtle avenue without adequate compensation to the property owners. They asked the committee to op- ‘pose any legislation giving privileges of this charac- ter. No action was taken, further consideration of the subject being postponed for two weeks in conse- quence of the illness of Assemblyman Stegman, one of the committee, and ex-Judge Emott, counsel for one of the Brooklyn railroads. THE CARMAN-DURYEA CONTROVERSY. An attempt was made at the opening of the House session to act upon the two reports made in the contested case of Charles T. Duryea and George F. Carman, of Suffolk county. The majority report favors the onsting of Duryea, democrat, and the seating of Carman, republican. The peculiarity of the controversy seems to be that the election hinges upon the construction given to two ballots. It ap- +g that the corporation interests, understood to in full possession of the present legislative organization, are in favor of Mr. Carman. The tenor of to-day’s debate and the gentlemen who par- ticipated in it might Fie conglusive evidence of this state of affairs. stus Brooks asked for a postponement until Pe tmoerew. | He wie supported this request by Messrs. Flynn, Fich and Hepburn. Messrs. Strahan aud Travis spoke in advocacy of an immediate consideration of the subject. Mr. Baker, of Monroe, chairman of the Committee on Privileges ‘end Elections, who was one of the signers of the ma- fority report giving the seat to Carman, also opposed Brooks’ proposition. After a short and spicy do- ‘bate Mr. Brooks’ request was acceded to by Py? vote. RAPID TRANSIT IN NEW YORK. Mr. - Langbein, of New York, presented the follow- ing, adopted by the Citizens’ Association of the Pecony ht -irst Assembly district, in favor of building the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad in ‘ave- nue:— Whereas Mr. Eidman, Assemblyman from the Tenth Ag? sembly district of this city, has introduced « bill in the Legisiatn: Alt roposing to annul the right to Duild an iirowd along Division and Allen Seregtos Fivet ood doegnd Sveunes te Harlets River, ost Whereas the ground of such bill is found to be from the epposition of a tew property holders in the tenement jecisive the immense traffic on the New York inth stroet imperative pid transit to the upper part Present system may not be the it has grandly demonstrated its feasibility and encouraged the owners of property to be- Lieve that better times aro in store for them in the near y for some system and while tl future, Resolved, That it New York shall retain her popniation and ‘weaith and gather more trom those who come todo bnsiness it must be by opening up great ith cs Vitra, heh 4 within her own it now, and hall be damaged in re pen for the careful settlo- and rapid mean no tine to wast speedy und complete ast outer no Mndrane their pi y the court ment of mil elaine Resolved, That believing that we represent the senti- nimons public on this general abject of ally request the Legislature not Against the completion of the but rather to help ssible from the present lines will be revived by the intinx " Oi Pedoived. That ncopy of these resolutions be signed by w Mieers of our association and Reewanteg to the Legis» HEE, ALLEN, Presiden Vict ROBINSON, First Vieo President, DeCOR MILB Serond View President, MM. FREEMAN, M Treasneer. SAMUEL ©. POLLMAN, Sceretary. THE NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILROADS, The following is an opinion of the Attorney-Gen- eral just rendered in the matter of the application for actions against the Loan aud Improvement Com- any of New York and the Metropolitan Elevated road Company Applic ations are made for actions by the Attorney Gen- ers the charter of the New York Loan and the Metropolitan ay well as to en| mpany PS on the ground that they are in exc porate powers and frauduten in their charneter, It Sx urged by counsel in behalf of the application that the charter of the Loan and | tmprecemont Company is injudieions and ‘tine rovident end © opportunities for jent pract A and proof is ad f lieged grounds the capital stuck was within the time required by law; that an affidavit Payment was not made and fled in the © Sfice within one year, and that an anna affairs bas been made to th Hier, ae required of ed corporation stock beeribed an Tie offences charged are od or are Wkoly ie or e injmry. It the Elevated Hallway Company — that original per wnt face of its enpital stock was not paid in cast bat in cortuin patent righ that it has iegally mortyaged its prop: Srty for #1 # mile to the Loan au ent parpowe of exeny of tes of against pu ayainot maprovement perty « ti 0 rowd is an ngeravating and that welsanee, by reason of the noise of tho care nod the sparks, cinders and wil deopping — from the locomotives. It is also el that the stock of both i corporations \« owned by the same individual®, and that P the'seo corporations, soutend be different perpores, here ‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, practically become ano hnge monopoly. perverting the o trandulent and ¢ sive purposes and that logal redress for private wrongs iv not altainad THY OTHEK SIDE. On the other hand, many of these complaints are denied by the two corporations, and it is urged in their bebalf that the elevated ral ‘sareot such great utility and so sable to the inhabitants of New York that the juries, rations, it does be General should proceed existence, ‘These considerat to bo regarded. The = Attor wa General is an eficer whose duties are ad aswell as legal, and an © act that may bewtrletly logal'or acebrding tw law: may be very injudicious in an istrative sense. Therefore be ning whether, he Proceeding in the cou ily result in its*e: netion. Thy corporate powers nor limit the lawful exercise Jor pronounes iltewal whut a valid statute pormits, ermine whether a corporation bas tran greswed the nd if they 80 find, adjudge its termina- It is apparent that the principal evils complal ave resulted from the large powers cranted to these corporations, and it would seem appropriate that the Log- ixlature whieh created them and granted the po which are claimed to have been — abnss which hay entire Jurisdietion over | them, nea ee applied to in the first ii for relief. 1 has ample power to repeal thelr chart re, in any way and to apply necessary without d terially impairing their now in session and can provide appropriate relief of more speedy und effective character than can bo procured by the on ot the Attorney General in the c has been invoked and an opportunity to consider the subject and to provide such restraints remedies as may be just. It mua be assumed that t Legislature wit) act with wisdem and justice and make suitable prariten: for the redress of injuries and the pro- tection of private ublic rights. A. SCHOONMAKER, Jr., Attorney General. THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE AGAIN. A debate was indulged in by the House upon Mr. Strahan’s proposition directing the Committee on Cities to examine into the affairs of the Brooklyn Bridge. After considerable cross firing an amend- ment offered by Mr. Erastus Brooks was passed, giv- ing the requisite authority to the Committee on Commerce and Navigation. STRIKING AT THE CORPORATIONS, An important resolution, introduced by Mr. Wads- worth, was pasecd in the House by an almost unani- mous vote, which, if carried out faithfully, will de- velop a mine of useful information as to’ corrupt practices in connection with the management of cer- fain railroad, insurauce and other corporations in this State, ‘The resolution reads as follow: Whereas there say to be a widesprend feeling of di isfaction throughout this State in relation to the sion of corporations in | meeting their fair proportion of the public burdens of the State; and whereas it is incumbent upon the Legisl ture to devise and enact the measures necensai to remove all such grounds of dissatisfaction, if any good grounds exist, and with the view to such legisiation, ifany Such legisintion ts found to be necessary, It Is proper thut thin House should be informed at us eatiy a date’ se pos. ible of the facts relating to the evasion complained of; therefore, Resolved, That the Committee on Ways and Means in vostigute the matier nforenald and report at as early a aay as possible whether uny ot she. corporations of the State do not bear their fair and j rtion of tho txxation of the State; with "Tio: committes to inquire into and ‘ascertain the stock or paid up capital of any corporation, its assets, its bonded indebtedness, whore such corporation ix taxed, the amount of taxation ‘it h paid during each of the lust threo years, and where such tux has been paid, and what measures, if any, are necessary to secure a just taxation. Resolved, That said committee in making the investiga- tion be empowered to send for persons and papers. Adopted. EXAMINATION OF INSURANCE COMPANIES. Mr. Hepburn’s bill relative to life and health tn- surance companies, provides that whenever the Superintendent of the Insurance Department bas rea- son to suspect the soundness of any company he shall institute an iagpreore IF of the same, and the officers and agents the com- panies shall give all pay talll aid. The result of the examination shall be published in the State paper, whenever it shall appear that the capital of any life ‘or casualty company has suffered an iinpairment amounting to twenty-five per cent. If the company is organized under the laws of other States the Superintendent shall revoke its certificate of authority to transact business in the State, and givej notice thereof in the Stato paper: thereafter the = any shall issue no policies. If the company is organized under the laws of this State,the superin- tendent direct that the stockholders make the deficiency within twenty day BE in case of failure the facts ‘shall be ported to the Attorney General, who shall "thereupon bring action for the dissolution of the corporation. In case the Court finds that the assets of the company are not sufficient to justify furthercontinuance of business it shall issue an order @iseolving the company and a distribution of the assets, together with the deposit in the Insurance Dey ent. Provision is le an to the procedure of the Court in actions brought before it. In estimating the condition of any com- pany the superintendent is restricted to such invest- iments only as are authorized by the existing laws of the State at the date of the examination, and shall charge as liabilities, in addition to the coneal stock, all outstanding indebtedness of the com; @ premium reserve on policies and addit oon thereto in force based on the net premiums of Ameri- can experience tables of mortality with, fo four anda half per cent interest. ‘THE SENATE. There was little done in the Senate. Consideration of the Governor's message was aspecial order. Sena- tor Jacobs opened the discussion with an eloquent speech in defence of Governor Robinson's Position and the propositions contained in the mi shall good He call aitention to the fact that is the first Legislature in thirt; years which has discussed a message. Hamilton Harris re- plied, iterating and fortifying his criticisms of oy Governor's remarks, in relation to the public hi schools more particularly. Tho Senators gene seemed tired of the discussion, and on motion of Sen ator Raines, of Rochester, it was cut short and made & special order for next Wednesday at noon. TWO INTERESTING BILLS, Only two bills of an interesting nature were intro- duced. One gave to any party of citizens in # county, who own as = muc a8 — $75,000 worth of property, the power to organize a fire in- on the mutual plan. The other bill related to persons confined in aay- lums for the insane. It was introduced by Senator Pierce, of Buffalo, and was suggested by a recent case in that city. It amends the existing law 80 as to provide that when a person who has not been judicially declared mentally incompetent to manage his affairs is confined in any public or private asylum, acopy of any legal summons in asuit relating to his property, shail be served upon the superin- tendent or some other person in charge of the insti- tution, as well as upon the afflicted defendant. It is made the duty of the oficial il upon whom the copy is served to notify the , Relatives or near friends of the defendant, at whose request the latter is confined, and in caso there be none he is to return the summons to the clerk of the court from whence it issued and make known to the court the condition of the defendant. After such notice the clerk shall not record any judgment against the de- fendant unless the court shall so order. In the case ot minors, habitual drunkards, or persons who from any cause shall be deemed by the court unfit to care tor their property, the court may, with or without being requested by relatives or friends, ate a fit Fog upon whom a copy of any summbns must be served, and no summons is to be deemed completely served unless that person shall receive acopy. As will be seen, the bill is intended to prevent the recording of judgments against the estates of persons who are, for the time, incapable of looking after their affairs. GAME, LAWS, Under Senator Wagstaff’s bili ern for the addition of a committee on Game laws to the stand- ing committees of the Senate the President m4 morning named as such committee Messrs. Wags! Turner, Sessions, Edick and Oakley. ody expected, the Senate unant everybody expected, the Senate unanimously the bill suthorizing the city ot New York to sell to the United States government the strip of land back of the Post Office, REGISTER LORW AND THE GOVERNOR. The Governor this afternoon gave a hearing in the case of Register Loow, of New York, which lasted from three until six o'clock. Messrs. G De- forrest, Lord and Henry E. Knox, of the Bar Associa- tion, spoke in support of the charges, and Mexses. Vanderpoel and Shipman for the defence. Register Loew was present. Much time was given, at tho request of the Governor, to the allegation that the Register had no legal right to charge ‘at least one folio for every en! wg in his office, no matter what length it might be. ‘The Governor said in all his experience of over forty years he had never been under the impression that such a charge was legal. At the close of the arguments the @overnor de clured the case-closed. He took the papers and said he would give them @ careful examimation as bw other duties would permit and render his is de- cision. surance com NEW YORK counrr Jaxrrons, ‘The Assembly Committee on Cities has to report favorably Mr. Dean's bill to allow New York court judges to appoint their own janitors, THE MYSTIC TIE, Atpany, N.Y., Feb. 5, 1879. The following are the names of the officers elected in the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the State of New York to-day:—David F. Day, Grand High Priest; William T. Woodruff, Deputy Grand High Priest; James D. Pollard, Grand King; Richard H. Huntington, Grand Scribe; Jonn 8, Dickerman, Grand Treasurer; Christopher G. Fox, Grand Secre tary; Rey. James R. Murray, Grand Chaplain. ‘The election took place at half-past ten o’clock A. M. The installation of offers immediately followed. ‘The appointed ofticers wore ae tollowa: Samer B. Mor rison, Grand Captain of the Host ard H. Parker, PSojourner: Alo dd Captain; Burr J. Davi d_ John Webb, Jr., Grand Vails, and Willian H. Giadding, Grand Tiler, FEDERAL OFFICES IN NEW ORLEANS. New Onveans, La., Fob, 5, 1879, ‘Tho appointment of General Badger as Collector of Customs gives very general satixfaction. A numerously signed, petition will bo sent to the President to-morrow nesting the appointment of A. J. Damont to the Pension Ageucy, in place of General MeMillan, who succeeds General er as Sevens, FEBRUARY 6, 1879:-TRIPLE SHEET. n THE SAILOR’S KNIFE. .V“-"—_C_“_““~. A Sailor on the United States Steamer Ranger Gonvic'ed of Murder in Japan. A RUSSIAN THE VICTIM. The Case Referred to the President with a Request for Clemency. NaGaskr, Japan, Dec. 30, 1878, The unfortunate affair which occurred here in the the early part of the month, in which a quarter- master of the Russian corvette Craysser lost his life at the hand of a seaman serving on board the United States steamer Ranger, produced for the time being considerable excitement in this quiet town, which is likely to be augmented in case the latter is executed, according to the sentence of the Consular Court that tried him. Tho history of the unpleasant broil is simple. On the 1st inst. (Sunday) liberty was granted a number of men from the Ranger, who speedily found their way after landing, to the vile grogshops that infest this place and began, in true sailor style, drinking the wretched poison dispensed by the low scoun- drels who keep these dens. They were joined in their carouse by a lot of liberty men from the Russian flagship Bayon and the corvette Crayaser. At first everything was harmonious and peace- ful, the Russian and American tars fraterniz- ing in the most happy manner; but it was not many hours before the poison got into their blood and made them crazy, Then in the evening, when all were drunk and insane, a row commenced, but from what particular cause is not known, and knives were used; at least James Webb, an ordinary seaman from the Banger, used his and managed to stab slightly two of the Russians, Finally the dis- turbance was quelled, but soon broke out afresh, and in this rowhe again used his knife and fat stabbed tho Russian quartermaster, Constan- Kashine. The latter was removed to the, Japanese Hospital and Webb mai ed get on board the Rang ry the first Kashine’s casc appeared to be hope. less, and betore his end 6, at the request of the American Consul, Mr, Willis P. Mangum, Commander Manley sent on shore, in charge of an officer, all the men who had been on liberty on Sunday, and they were taken to the hospital and, in groups of five, were admitted into the wounded man’s room for identification. The first group passed with- out trouble, but when William ‘Lynan, first class fireman, appeared, he was recognized by Kashine, who said that was the man who stabbed shim. Tynan was placed in the custody of the United States Consul. On the 3d Kashine died, and Mr. Olorofsky, Russian Consul, lodged a com- plaint in the United States Consulate charging Tynan with his murder. Subsequently it was discovered that two other sailors—William Wallace, belonging to the United States steamship Alert, en route to the Naval Hospital at Yokohama in the Ranger, and an ordinary seaman belonging to the. Ranger, named James Webb—were accomplices of ‘Tynan. The Con- ‘sular writ of arrest was promptly served and Com- inander Manley gave them up to the United states Marshal for trial. ‘THE MURDERED MAN'S FUNERAL. On the Sth inst. the burial of the unfortunate “Kashine took place, and Commander Mapley anda number of the officers and men of the Ranger joined the funeral procession, showing all the respect pos- sible due to the occasion, and assisted at the tinal poet ‘at the grave. This action of the Amer- ican officers and men was highly appreciated by Cap- tain Nasimoff, of the Craysser, and the Russians gen- erally, and drew from the latter their grateful ac- knowledgments. A CONSULAR COURT TRIAI The trial came off on Monday, the Sth inst.. before Mr. Mangum, presiding, assisted by four viz. :—] master W. W. Woodhull, U. 8. N. Furber, better known’ as the Cominodore; Captain Smith and Rev. Mr. Davidson, a ier pri Saeed resi- dent in Japan. Assistant Paymaster Z. I. Brown and Cadet Engineer tg of the Ranger, were counsel for Ws and Tynon respectively. Webb declined counsel, and pleaded guilty to the charge of murder, giving his account of the stabbing in a — offhanded manner, tinetured with air of bravado. Witnesses were then called who identified Webb as the: it) con- firming in manner hit own sf fore tue court. For the evidence — wi brought forward which clearly showed that Rolthar Tynan nor Wallace was with Webb when tie fatal biow was given. The trial was conducted in the fairest and most dignified manner, and after all the evidence had been submitted the court retired for consultation. No mag weyers J circumstances had been developed on the t and no one was rised to learn on Saturday, the 14th inst., that Webb had been found guilty of murder in the first degree. Tynan and Wallace Were acquitted and were discharged. Webb was remanded to jail for sentence, which was delivered by Mr. Mangum the following week, decrecing that he should suffer death by hang: ing. ‘The record of the trial and sentence has bee made up and sent to Mr. D. Stevens, Charge @’Affaires of the United States at Tokio, for his approval and for the warrant ordering execution. ‘The commanding officer of the Craysser and the con- sul, Mr. Olorofsky, have, it is understood, petitioned the President to commute the sentence to imprison- ment, and it is to be hoped that such action will be taken by him. far as known no execution of an American has ever occurred in Japan, and for the good name of the nation and its naval service it is the wish of all that none ever will occur, The authorities (native) are greatly to blame for,not closing up those horrible Frum mills that occasion so much trouble and crime in this port. No license is required to open a bar ‘and wi hen no men-of-war are in the harbor a fans ‘or more close for the season, when the prey flocks ashore. Of course terse sold is the vilest and iyost poisonous maginable, generally concocted from — saki— the Japanese spirit distilled from rice—and other compounds. The wonder is that Jack can drink the stuff and survive. If the consuls would unite and Vigorously demand & closing of these dens, the Japancse would speedily rpot them out. Meanwhile itis positively dangerous to give a ship's crew lib- erty in this port. JACK'S GENEROSITY. Before the departure of the Ranger for Yokohama, the crew expressed 9 desire to take up collection for the benefit of the relations of the dec ussian, but Captain Nasimoff informed Com- ander Manley that there was no one dependent him and thanked him for the benevolent offer, ich, he said, was thoroughly appreciated by the Officers and crew of his ship. RELIGIOUS TEACHING. One of the French Gans attached to the Catholic establishment visits Webb in jail, and offers the con- solation of the Church to condemned, whose bearing and manners have greatly changed sinco sen- tence was upon him. He cerns now to f realize the enormity of the crime he has commit! and bitterly regrets it. If tho President does not in- tervene Webb will be executed the latter of Feb- ruary or early in March, and the terrible duty will fall upon the United States Marshal of the Consular Court of carrying out the order of the Chargé d’Af- fats Webb is an old sailor man, born in Ireland, who has. before this served in the United States Navy, once, I understand, on the United States steamer sacola, in the Pacific. He was =f enlisted in Hong Kong, and has conducted himeelf properly while on the Ranger. Rum was nis ‘enemy, and will, it is feared, bring him to the gallows, DBUSINERS BRISK. Tho health of this port is now good, the cholera having entirely disappeared. The harbor is quite lively, vessels coming for and departing with car- goes of Takashima coal, which is taken from tho mine a few miles distant from the mouth of the harbor. About six hundred tons are taken out daily, and everything looks prosperous for this part of Japan. ‘THE CASE OF WEBB, THE MURDERER, REFERRED TO THE PRESIDENT. Yoxowama, Japan, Jan. 11, 1879. Tiearn from good authority that the case of Webb, sentenced to death by the United States Consul at Nagasaki for killing o Russian naval sailor, is before Mr, Stevens, our very competent Chargé d’ Affaires at Tokio, and that he had decided to refer the matter of commiitation of sentence of death to the Presi- dent. The papers will go by to-morrow’s steamer. te ance of the warrant for execution has been, told, postponed until February 18, and if no raphic instructions are received from Washing- y that time changing the sentence the law will take its course on @ warrant issued from the United States Legation, May no cable break and sever com- ee between America and the East before that time TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, ‘The trial of Charles Torr for the murder of James Porter, of Palmyra, in April last, closed at Lyons, N. Y., yesterday, in a verdict of murder in the second ree, Torr was sentenced to Auburn State Prison for life. The Delaware and Hudson Company’s shaft No. 6, at Plymouth, Pa., is being flooded by a sub- terrancan stream, Mining has beon suspended and will not be resumed for a month, ‘the stockholders of the Old Colony Railroad have ratified the lease of the Boston, Clinton and New Bedtord Railroad by a vote of 37,567 to 54), Frank Whitteon, night clerk at the Lake Shore Railroad freight office, in Buffalo, was killed yester- day by being run over while walking home on the SUICIDE OF A DEFAULTER. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.} Barruwore, Feb. 5, 1879. John F. Brown, a member of the firm of Brown & Jones, ship riggers, of this city, was found dead in Sur QuevsstowN, Purington, from Li rived at Bombay . did not put into € freee, as > tneentany r toported, and did that mi t Col pt Creighton, from ‘saa ein for tri Colombo, Bank Avrora (Duteh), Sinith, lingen, with timber, went ash morntag of the 2 inst and boeame total lows. Bank Traves Phitade morning, An examiuation of the Ln (Br), fron Newcastle lvaki has di dd about 10,00 br books of Manhattan Lodge of Red Men, of | corn. The carpenter is putting in hew bow port which he was treasurer, disclosed tho | ovted to nish aul io “ae Lunt, from ey. fact that he was a detaulter for over | p Hane Chana ‘Baton, | Laur % Went, at $2,000. ‘The money had been drawn out of bank by | tin cies, ee td Test wah ane Brown, who forged the indorsements of his fellow mallee officers on the checks, An empty laudanum vial found in his room Jed to the belief that he had com- mitted suicide. A post-mortem examination proved that death resulted from congesiion of the brain. Brown was very well known and highly connected in the city, and always bore a good character, SUICIDE BY STRYCHNINE. Sr. Paut, Minn., Feb. 5, 1879. A despatch to the Pioneer-Press says the store of H. Berhke, at New Ulm, was closed yesterday by the Sheriff. The liabilities are $30,000. This morning a warehouse, in which he had_ 12,000 bushels of grain, was burned down, Later in the morning Berhke committed suicide by taking strychnine, SUICIDE FROM JEALOUSY. Baltzer Schaffer, a German tailor, fifty-seven years old, residing on the second floor of the rear tene- ment honse No. 18 Eldridge street, shot himself twice in the abdomen last night and inflicted in- juries from which he died about half an hour afterward. He had quarrelled with his wife but «a few minutes before shooting himself. For some months past he had been unable to obtain work, and his wife procured a situation as waitress in a saloon, She was forced to work until late at night, and her husband became jealous of her and insinuated that she was unfaithful to him. After supper the old feud between them was revived, and the pair talked the matter over for several hours. Mrs. Schatfer told her husband that he had unjustly suspected her and that she was still true to him. He apparently did not believe her, for the police say that in ti passion he presented a revolver at her and t to take her hfe, Fearing that he might put threat into execution she took her child in her arms Afew moments later and ran out on the landing. the suicidal shots were fi SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM-NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. 7 Bowling Green {l7 Bowling Green ‘|7 Bowling Green Liverpool..|69 Broadway iverpool..[31 Liverpool. London, 5! |Liverp . Liverpool. Livery i Broadway” 161 Broadway ing Green ‘]Exowling treon [161 Broadway 7 Bowling Groen Bowling Green Broadway Broadway 20 Broudway March 11; \Liverpool, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. as HIGH WATER. Ne . 105] Sandy Hook..morn 7 20 5 2% | Gov Island....morn 8 05 ve — —| Hell Gate.....morn 9 50 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Ther. ‘State of | Deg. | Wind.) Wenther. Btaten Islan: 29-9 | a5! SE| Snowing. 4 29:75] 42|_ SE|Raini Rare se Bay,.| 8 PM (20-70 $5] NNE osty.” WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New Yorx, Feb 5—Noon. The Western Union time ball was dropped one-tenth of ‘a second slow to-day. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 5; 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THF HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Liverpool Jan 25, via Queenstows 26th, with’ mdse and passengers te © G ‘rancklyn. Steninor Lessing (Ger), Voss, Hambarg Jan 22 and Havre 25, with mdse and 0% passengers to Kunbardt & Co. Had Hodorate wonther asd NW winds to the Banke; thonce etre winds. Steamer Nerissa (Br), Stuart, Valencia Jan 12, Malaga th and Gibraltar 17th, with mdse to Henderson Bros. jad strong wosterly winds all the pass: Steamer Hadji (br), Faircloth, Curacoa Jan 15, Laguayra ce 20th, St Thomas 22, St Johns, PR, 24th and Arecibo 26th, with mdse and passengers to AE Outer- bridge & Co. ‘Steamer Saratoga, sues Mavana Fob 1, with mdse and 25 passongers to James E Ward & Co. Steamer Hudson, Gager, New Orleaps Jan 29 and the Bar 30th, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Sean Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 3 days, with mdse to Wm P Sicamer ‘Paniea, Smith, Philadelphia, with mdso to Jas ‘and. Steamer Norfolk, Tannell, Philadelphia, with mdse to op oe Hand. thorn (of St John, NB), Whitney, Bordeaux 63 days. in ballast, to Scammel Bros, was Z days N of Hatteras with strong NW winds, Bohr Wm Fitnt, Pendleton, Bra tek, Ga, 11 duys, with lumber to Dodge, Meigs & Go: vesanl to FH Smith & Co. ‘Rehr Jonny, Vandervoort, Brown, Virginia, with wood to HP Havens, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Eylor, Antwe Btenmer Anguat Andre (Bole), ton for New ¥ via Bos- York, in ballast. to Fanch, Edye & Bragg. Portland’ for Now York, with ‘Ames. y, Boston for New York, with mdse Dimoe! I River for New York. euny, Providence for New york eirith nidve to Tanne Odell. Schr RA Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. iste City of Now Bedford, Fish, New York for New Bedtord, Steamer Thetis, Young, New York for Providence. CLEARED, ont Seythta (Br), Hains, Liverpool via Queeustown— © G Franckly' Steamer Liphinstene (Br), Beal, Liverpool—John C ‘Steamer ‘Oaneda (Br), Samner, London—F W J Harst. Steamer Hart (Hr), Vie, Hull, B—Arkell, Tufts aCe. | Speen Franee ( re--Loul an Siiteamer Gate is shiver, Savannahe-Goorge Yonee Steamer Charlexton, Berry, Charleston—J W Quintard & ‘Rtoamor J. W Jarrett, Foster, Baltimoro—J § Krems. teamer Norfolk, Tannel!, Philadolphia—James Hand. hilader are ae Hand. iy, Buri, ‘Antwerp--Boyd & HHineken. aie Independence, Kiront, Valparniee-siargenD Wernar ark Atlante (Bt), Wyman, Exeter, EJ W Parker & Sark India (Nor), Kildubl, Limerick Punch, Edyo & Ce. Bark Imporo (Br), Dubiin—J PF Whitney ABATE Norduavet ¢ falvorsen, Dublin—Funct, Faye Co, Bark Amor (Ital), Busotto, Dublin—Bennam & Boye: Bark Republik (Gor), Fortinann, Bremen via Nowark, Nd. Bark Mary J Leslie (Br), Bartling, Rowen—H B Bailey & Do, Bark Ossoinak A(Aus), Ossoinnk, Naples—Funch, Edyo «ine Arcadia, Woodward, Barbedos—Ht Trowbridge's aire DF Brown (Br), Smith, Arccibo, PR—H B Bailoy & Saunders, Mayagues, PR— St Kitte—Lonyeraft & Co. ristind H Brown. , Oharloston—Warren or), “Sehr @ lo Sannders (BH), Tanne RNtoph Sehr ML Mt Elorro (Br), Hale Schr Loona, Gordon, < Schr 8 VW Simine Ridgewood, Mathiesen, Georgetown and Pot Bluff, SOLE Dialog & to, Raymond, Cranmer, Norfolk, Va—Slaght, Rehr Sart v Pike, Good, Boston—Jed Frye & C Sehr Lib Wortheley, Compton, New Haven. wright & Doyle, SAILED. Btoamers Seythia (x) for Liverpool: Canada (Br), Hon: don: Somervot, (Hin), Beiitol; France. (Pr), Havew: City of Para, Rio Janeiro, & York, New Orleans; Gate City, arleston; Panite, Philadetphin; bark Annapolis (Br), London, MARITIME MISCELLANY StRAwERS Rattiesnaxe, for Boston, and Centipede, for Providence, both from Poiiadetphin, passod down the giver on Tnosday, vat returned to Je in the afterRoon, ‘Tho Rattlosiiake roports a crack about 12 inches long on Port bow, caused by lee, The Centipede In daiaged, sx ches below load line. Both vessels wero docked Tuesdey « wight and will repair wt Newoastle, dior Woad, split wails wn dismasted bark BUG AnnLAIDE Bt w York, parte ove ashore ng sugar at Ares sin a heavy north bably become a to from Laguna for Lay! abandoned at pick in the Atlantic jam “Symington Ur), from Liver: New Orloa om Baltimore, at Charleston Feb 2, heavy weather, and on the night Japes Fear and Romain, the vessel ‘rom Eastport, d carried away Scum Antgaut I from New York for New Bed- ford (betore reported), had repaired nt Newnort, RI, Feb 4. LEXANDHLA, Feb 4—Tho schr Foaming Sea, hence for Richmond, which was reported yesterday ashore off Fort hingtsn, way pulled off fant evening by the tg Comet “returned to this city. Her foressil and jib are badly torn, soxvitix, Feb 2—The sehr Equator (Rr), for Nassau, while o ken, got afloat ing aground but ® fow minutes and proceeded. Ja, Feb S—The schr Helen A Hoyt, from rrsaton Tor, Boston, was oat (off Cape Hatteras cn the crow escaped in w small "pave landed here. ‘The stew- si boat without ard perlsliod from expe Lrcvayna, Jan 15 ‘A decree was promulgated by the all v coming to the port of ust, discharge the nuyru with eargo for P same hero, no despateh bet ‘orto Cabello, . Feb 5—Ship Hooding (Nor), from Phila- {x reported sunk near Marcus Hook, . (A lator despatch gays that she was Kill, whore sho took ground in the foot of water in her hold). 1g rigged steamer is reported ushore ow ports sto: into the & (Br), Corbett, from Mna- orted put into Nassau and since she loft that ark Edward All York, before rej (of Charlottetown, PED, MeLenn, sailed ¢ Oct 4 with a cargo of 11,242 bushels wheat, 7.757 bushels corn and G90 tls flour for Oporto, since Which time nothing has been heard of her. No tidings have been received from, the sche Cunard, trom Gloucester, Muss, f mland Inst but trip with ao ‘elve men, sinco Port Mulgrave, N: Sho is’ given he vessel was wax owned by ‘arr & Brother, of Gloucester, and is valued at n which there is an insurance of $3,¢ Sorp—Bark Cardenas, 388 t built at Calais Jn 1867, metalled in IH7R, now at this port, has been sold for the African trade at $7,600, ink Fairtield (Br), 254 tons, built at_ Wentworth, NS, in 73, metatied in 187 ‘at this port, for local account 000. a ae CHaNcup—Bark EH Yarrington, of and from w Bodtord, suiled for Boston Feb 3 to load for the coast ‘Africa, The name of the vessel bas been changed to San vorge, and she has been placed under the Portuguese flag. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice is hereby given that an iron spindle with ac a rock which on top has beon placed on the NW side of awash at high water off Westport Harbor, known as “two nd Lights SSE. Mile Roek.”” The ¥' ee Sor ES, Commander Ovston on) cimibeatese ieerarenn Hess Bostow, Fob 4, 1879, Provivence, Feb 5—Harbor Master Joslin reports the red buoy missing at the entranco of Seekonk Channel. WHALEMEN. rived at Vinoyard Haven Feb 4, schrs Ellen Rizpab ary G Curron, Dyer: Agate, Rich, aud Edward Provincetewn for the North Atlantic (and all OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerr, Feb 5—Sailed, ship Martha Ger), Lewins, New York, Bostox, E, Feb 4—Sniled, bark Sara (Aus), Matcovich Now York. t Arrived in Kingroad Sth, bark Olive Thurlow. Corbett, New York for Gloucester. Barrow, Feb 5—Arrived, bark Cupid (Br), Frazer, Halifax vin Queonstown. Brewxn, Feb 2—Sailed, bark Niagara (Ger), Dieroks, New York. Bancrtoxa, Feb 1—Arrived, brig Nuova Providenza (Ital), Guida, Now York. Duntix, Feb 4—Sailed, bark John Trahey (Bri, United States, Faxmouri, Feb 4—Off, bark Olivar! Pietro (Ital), Olivariy New York for Dunkirk. Guascow, Feb 5—Arrived, steamer State of Nevada (Br), Braces, New York. a Guanp Bassax, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Jennie R Diverty, Nichols, Boston. Genoa, Fob 2—Arrived, barks Consigliere (Ital), Consig- Here, Philadelphia; 3d, Schadberg (Nor), Thorson, Sa- vaonab.e Sailed 3d, bark Ararat (Nor), Axelsen, New York (not previously). Guwnartan, Jan 30—Salled, barks J W Bartlett, Bartlett (from Morsina), New York; J W Holmes (Br), Coffil (from Valencia), do; brig Mary E Rowland, Leighton (from Pal- ormo), Philadotphia; Feb 1, bark A C Meyer (Ger), Prohn (from Marseilios), New York. Hutt, Feb 5—Arrived, steamer Lepanto (Br), Rogers, Now York; ship Fttrickdale (Br), Lamont, San Francisco. Havre, Feb 4—Arrived, ship Robert Kerr (Br), Whittles, Galveston; Sth, gteamor Lottie (Br), Waddell, Now York; ship Annio M Law (Br), Shaw, Now Orleans; barks St Josoph (Nor), Johnyen, Savannah; Passat (Nor), Pedersen, New Orleans; Bygdo (Nor), Christiansen, New York, Hxxvort, Feb 4—Sailed, bark Rosa Madro (Ital), New York. Liverroon, Feb 5—Arrived, barks Cora (Nor), Paulsen. Wilmington, NC; Viola (Br), Gill, San Francteco; brig Fred (Nor), Thorsen, Wilmington, NC. Sailed Ist, steamer Timor (Br), Ranton, Philadelphia; Sth, bark Albuera (Br), Walley, do, In port 5th, steamer Indiana, Sargent, for Philadelphia, to sail at 10 AM 6th, Loxpox, Feb 5—Arrived, ship Tecumseh, Bennett, Now York ; bark Routenbeck (Br), Stitt, do. Sailed Sth, bark Robt A Chapman (Br), Rutherford, United State: Lywx, Feb 4—Sailed, barks Ottone (Ital), Forro, New York; Olga R (Aux), Mikileich, United States, Lanxe, Fob 2—Sailed, steamer State of Penns: (Br), Stewart (from Glasgow), Now York. Lynorx, Feb 1—Arrived, bark Sirens (At New York (before roportod without date) Nuwrorr, Fob 5—Sailed, bark Haley: vana. Queexstown, Feb 5—Arrived, ship Roguins (Br), Lango, San Francisco; bark La Hella (Nor), Olson, Galveston. Rio Janeino, Feb S—Sailed, steamer City of Rio de Janotro, Wier, New York via Bahia, &c. Sovrmamrron, Feb 5—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Ger), Hoffman, Now York for Bremen (and proceeded). Salled 5th, steamer Donan (Gor), Bussing (from Bremen), Now York. Sraview, Fob 4—Arrivod, bark Vaan (Nor), Randalif, New York for Copenhagen. Sances p'Ovornxs, Jan 30—Sailed, bark Torryburn (Br), Rovbins, New York. Sterna Lrowe, Jan 15—Arrived, sehr Hattie M. Crowell" Crowell, Boston. Sr Mrcnanss, Jan 26—Arrived, ship Emma (Pr), Recolo- det, New Ori for Havre, in distross, as bofore reported ; B1st, brig Lophema (Br), O'Brien, Liverpool for Pensacola (seo below). Tannacowa, Fob 1—Satled, bark Concettine (Ital), Palons, New York. Ryan, Cosulich, Dickinson, Ha- Lom Feb 5—Brig Dillwyn (Br), Marrs, from Ball River, SC, for Belfast, hae put into Queenstown, leaky, Bark Bristol, Possott, from Bristol, Mo, for Liverpool, be- fore reported spoken leaky, has put into Fayal with logs of sails and leaky. Sho was compelled to jottison abont 100 tons of cargo. Bark Ocean Gem (Br), from Mantia for New York, which pat into Mauritius with loss of spars, &o, is discharging cargo. Bark Ranymede (Br), Way, from ——— for Astoria, 0, in ballast, has boon totally wrecked. Crew saved and landed at Batavia, Brig Lophome (Br), O'Brien, from Liverpool Jan 4 for Pensacola, put into St Michnols 30th ult with loss of sail and foretopmast sprang. (Another roport states that sho ia Yenky.) 6th—Bark Brage (Nor), Bergland, from Wilmington, NC, Dec 21 for Queonstown, has put in at Falmouth much dam- aged and in leaky condition WEATHER REPORT, Hotrnran, Feb 5—Wind SSW, strong gate; barometer 29.474. Piynovta, Fob 5—Wind W, modern otor 29.64, cloudy; barome FOREIGN PORTS. AsrixwAtt, Jan 24—Tn port, sche Sarah B Alton, Allen, Bluotield, &e, for Carthy from Htuote ‘arthagena, put in to repair main: ANNAPOLIS, NB. an 20 Arrived, sehr, Osseo, (Be), Will: jams, St John, NB, to load potatoes for letphin, rion, Jordan, BoRKann Isier, Fan 28—Arrived bark San Francisco, Bakwn's Isn4xp, Nov 6—Sailed, bark Sonoma, New. berry, Liverpoo OrekruRaos, J—Artived, brig Edith Fisher, Reynolds, Sp), Atribalsage, Savannah; In New fork; 27th, bark. Juli bark M vn, ia tana Sailed 24th, bark Acadia Stockton, Allen, H avan Sate terns; Haiti M Bain woud, do; echt Jesse Hoyt, ' delphin: Glaueus, Hearse, New York. LTIMOR! Jan 8—Sailed previously, bark Ada Wiswell wine! Havana, Havana, Jun 25—Arrived, brig Odiorne een ely Carleton (Br), Al ere. Nassag : Mary he: brie A sche © Hanrahan, Joveph Souther, Watts Elsie Kerr Corry, r Bans McAdam, Y mers lacy P Miller, Galt, New 5 Renton Gussie, Hill, ‘Tndianol Lit ae ool Sis iy ee oinas York: Davia ‘Hy Tolek. Saw: do (Sp), Loren Galvestor ith, bark ortolk; sehr» Harry” B osm Ritter, ero lodena (Bri, Minuiss, das Nollie. Bowers, Matanzas: 29th, brigs Ventura (Sp), Gibe- ig tis Gen), Fisher, bod Somes E gual (Sp), Marentany, Charleston ; schre Bit Lowelly Pinkham: Matanans; ES" Newman, Nowman, New York: 31st, Santa Maria Abnegacios serrat, Savannah; Captain ¢ ison, Pensacola; yacht. Rewolu Wont Fob. steanier City’ ot Graz: barks Rafael Pomar (i Odulin Gp). Ferrer, New Yorks 12 Benches (Sp), bile; schrs Stephen Harding, Harding, Car: ling, Townsend, Matanaas. er Gracia (Sp), ‘Eronums, Baltimore. » Moamor Gracia, (ip), Larranaga, Matan- Courtney, Baker, do; F cannons Hil, nul: Lacy P Milton. Gale, N loans. Laagarna’ dan l0—1n port, brig Biche {Bn kisden from Now York. Snilod "Jan 't4, bark Hornet, Hopkins. Now York vie Cnracon. MATANzZA8, Jan 25—Arrivod, bark Carrie Heckle, Wolburn, ortlnnd ‘kmore, Fernandina; e 27th, barks SW HL Mitchell, Portland and. aatied Goth ‘tor 1 Bradley, Troon; schrs L. 8 Lev iJ P Blake (Br. Mealy. St John, 3 fy bark John. Bantolt (in), Hooper, C8 Brothers, Peterson, Havan Parker, Newport, E: ru Yorks 20th sohre Neliie Hower, Stucky Bird, Meiviil, St Jobn, NB: 40th, brig Anita Owen, rans: comi, Havana; Elwood Burton, Jarvis, do, Sailed 26th, bark Anguatine Kobbe, Ford, N of Hattoras: 29th, brig Charies Dennis, Connacker, do; 0th, bark Hi: riet 8 Jackson, Baco: Bist, brig Proteus, Whittier, d robe duijes fp New Orleand; Heb 4, bar Annio (Br), Mel Hig RW Messer, wick’ © Tawronee, iT JAGO, ‘Star Br), Sla- son, New York (and satlod sime day for Guantanamo) ; 234, brig Lord Dutferin (Br), Hackett, Sydnoy, CB, Sniled 20th, sche Post Boy. Gott, Saava, Jai trived, brigs Flo toreut, Galbarlon: site: Myronta, darrin; Hosta s Howe,’ Hava ith, ‘bark Elyina, Jolmstone, Matilda Buck schrs Tolek, Sawyer, Crosby, Crosby, St Thom Mountford. chr Eva J Smith, ati, h, brig Moos Day, Crosby, Philadelphia. Fob 5—Arrived, bark Saguenay (Br), came, Dublin for Philadelphia, put in through stress of weather and short of provisions, Tuavast, Jun 18—In port, bark Conquest, Howes, trom Alex ndrin, E, arrived Dee 17, to lond for United States. Tammi, Dee 18—Arrived, bark Constitution, McDonald, Francisco, Doc 31—Arrived, bark Chas R Lowis, Ri 1, ships Titan, Berry, Victoria, VI; 0: ark Gon Fairohitd, K Pearl, Ryder Valparaiso ay at Bs for Boston). Tn port Jan 3, barks Grace Seering, Davie, and Hoses Rich, Menzies, une; and the above arrivals. AMERICAN PORTS. . BOSTON, Feb 4—Clonrod, acht Winnle Lawry, Spear, Portland, to load for Cuba. Sniled—Steamtug Knickerboeker, Locke (from New York), Bia achr W B Herriek in tow for Horse Istand, Me; brig Anni Bthe-Arrived, steamer Hoo} (Br), Murell, Cath! be bark Florenco, Smith, Providence: schrs Floren yen Babbitt. Baltimore; Albert C Paige, Haley, Philadelphia; Henry Withington, Fisk, Baltimore. Cleared—Steamers Bohemian (Br), Grandy, Bares Seminole, Hallett, Savannah; Roman, Crowell, Phila BA’ Feb 5—Arrived, steamers Commerce, Ristker: Roanoko River; Joxephing Thomson, Moore South barks Frier (Nor), Carlsen, Belfast; Southern alte in gs merick ; Florence L (Br), Grierso Slater, Boston; brigs Agnes Bi Bowden, Hayanni ;.8.1 Fooks, Cranmer, do: Corvo, Walker, V Haver DB Webb, Grass, Belfast; Dreadnought, Coffin, Bristol. Cleared—Stenmors Strassburg (Ger), Heni rome’ Romnor (Br), Wilkinson, Rowen: Loulsa, Walker’ Roane Rivor; Experiment, Ploree, Newborn ; Octorora, Reynal South'Amboy; barks Campanero (Br), Walker, Rio Janei California (uteb), Zuare. jordeanx ; Nicosea (Br), Starkey, Dublin; Poseidon (Nor), Erickson, Cork; J W (Br), Wi inms, Sligo; Orient (Rus), Petersen, Cork; Sampo (Ru Ri ni: nehes Maud Rov d, Anderson, Savan: 0. K ISLAND, Feb 2—Arrived, steamer Harrisbu Worth, Philadelpiva for Boston; schr George T Littlefiel Oliver, Virginia for do (and both sailed this AMD). CHARLESTON, Fob 3—Xchr Thomas Vanglider, from areca ‘as having arrived on Sunday, has not yet a tl ared—Stonmer Gulf Stream, Ingram, New York; bark Shiela (Nor), Tonnesen, Bristol; brig Flora (Sp). Sisa, . Barcelona. Sailed—Bark Erna (Ger), Schulte, Liverpool. EDGARTOWN, Feb 3, PM—In port, schrs Convoy, for Rockland; Cg £08 aay ; Polite Doe, for Ports- mouth; Harbinger, 'RESS. MONROE, Feb 5—Arrived, bark Topdal FORT. (Nor), Olsen, Tralee; schr Fannie A Bailey, Norton, Mg- MO CTS sscwsier Vesoeneonn (ithe Thiprose)t Sth, barks Ribble (Br), for St Malo; Amazon, for Rio Janeiro: Von Moltke (Bri, for Limerick; Reformer (Br), for trig Romance, for Nuva (all trom Baltimoara). i RIVER, Fob 4—Arrived, stoamer Equator, Hincke ‘ALI vey, itiadse, ESTO! Fed, bark Mexico (Nor), Pet- Jan 31—Ch Alfarin: yr), Lorenset toamer Pedra (Sp). Mujtca. tampico. Sailed—ships Nonantum, Liv. ool; Green Jacket (Br), do; barks i Jane (Bn, do erdtorico for), do; Alfarin Glin do: Miniathe dhe, das ainnte’ Carle (Be) dos yrion (Nor), Samia, Riley, Morga -Arri it ic Portland hy vein and Mand & Bessie, ¢ St Joins, NF. 4th— od be sehr J rye meh for Eaflecethis. JACKSONVILLE, Feb 1—Arrived, sehr J yw York, MOBILE, Fob 1—Arrived. sehr Linda, Boyd, Htarhodoe Cloared—Schr Seguin, Whitmore, V 4th—Arrived, schr C M Nowins, Tuttle, New Y« 5th—Arrived, ship Merom, 5 Havre: barks * Bidsiva gon, Bordeaux; 3 iota, Marvinigue: = Ger), ad, St Thomas: mar (Ger), Wontre, ciaes ites W Lord, Larkin, Colton, Vera Cruz; ships Hereules (Nor), » Gude ( Taraboehia, ‘Ante bell trot Mann), "4 Sargent § Day, Arriv y. Heed, Now York; Prince Edward (Br), Fraser, pool. ziAlte arrived, steamer meen" Symington (Br), Hallete iverpool. Passes, Fob 4—Arrived, schr Manantico, Brazos for Havana, put in for Nintived, ser Clara E Bergen, Dagton, Genoa, Sniied—Steamors Gon Whiting, and New Orleans, for New York: schr Manantieo, for Havana. NOR . Feb 3—Arrived, sehrs Bartie Poareo, Harri rd Rich, Strickland, Providence; Emam: see jelphi ; Sailed—Bark Minnie (Br), Kitchen, Liverpool (not prev vionsly NEWPORT, Feb 4, AM—Arrived, schrs Dindem, Milos, Port Johnson; M Vasnar, Jr, Parker, Now Bedford for Now York (and sailed). PM— Arrived, schra, James English, Barker, South Am: boy for Providence: Brazos, Buslinell: Providence tor Now Win Thomas, Littlejohn, Pall River for do; Volant, Mare fed for do. Sth—Arrived, schr Tsaae Webb (New York pilot boat), from a cruine pilots all out. NEW LONDON, Fob 4—Arrived, sera Ellra, Thaw, Ho- boken; Alexandria, do for Allyn's Point: Theo Dean, Port. lund for New York: Calvin P Harris, Providence for 40% Olive Ames, New Bedford for Bal ore, ed—Nele ‘otrel, New York. NEW HAVER, Feb dcarrived, sche Herz | Arsote, Lotts, Baltimore: erie Banks, Terry: E Docker, Noles, and James Fit Langeail, Flowsce, Virginia: on nt ro TOWNSEND, Jan 28—Arrived, ship ste, 6 sr GA rT gAMOL, Jan 28—Arrivod, bark Hmorald, Now- eigen, MMELADBLENTA, Feb 5—Artived, steamers Perkiomen, Albertson, Salem; Lat Mills, New Haven; Berks, Pondicton, Boston: 1 L, aw, Plotson, Baltimore; bcht Oryotta, Honry, Prince Edward Talan Clea: Steamers Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool; Allentown, Mills, New London; Saxon, Snow, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Hardi gb revidencos, el ford, s Nap den tor Li ea Catharine Porter, Boston; H W Whiting, Sason cna hiting, Bexon, an Dristann Basarwaren Feb Balled seat bark Alina (Ros), Hjulman, Pieler fermen Arne ATR Ss Meet ee or Coe Bea aiied=Kehe van t Lig 3 up be git Guy of Be Divot &e Dotumotte, aii TLAND, Fob S—Arrived, sche 1H Willard, Hard ty ‘irginis ‘ty i eared, ach Lake Michigan (Br, Brufter, London (and salle, sterstwa, ¥ Rionda; sehr Kate Wentworth el ots wt th Arrived, bark Clara Eaton, Lunt, Key West (soe aceltay LEONG GRTOWN, Feb 4 rads Hoboken for Porth Seman tee Horton: Goong pion (reavile, ee forst h 4 Arrived, ‘taatner i Clellan, FHoy RC fh Point aud Nortotk; sehes waite lor, Dalimore via, M Snow, Snow it mn ia, Win N Gesner, © uobetly, mond, Var le @ b Fisk, ker, and Cora, Mogathiin, Batt Mentied--Steamer MeClollan, Taylor, Baltimore via West Point and Norfolk; sche Heratd, Poland, by von, er B Oakes, Gray, St Mare; Annie sec RIC D, Feb 3—Arrived. sehes Sees Dennis, New York: Henry ‘* Taylor, ‘Ath—Sailed, xe! HEP Havens, SAN FRANCISCO, gam ere ark eeoee Ri : A re hy Baca Dopievere rake Bay, bark Walinesuewn (Br), Steand, Cork, or Coll ime, Heart ria, Panama, S—Arrivou, steamer Nolson (Br), f retell: pen loxrod ari Jal Seville; aches Voto, Ch Bri or), le; schrs Stockley, Teritisures UW Pls nrloaton, Sailed—Steamers fos of & Now York! Amy Dora (Hr), Rt ool: baeka By Montevideo; eons. for orders. SRO EIRET, Fob S-Arrivod, sche Wild Pigeon, Bray, i es NINEVAID HAVEN, Feb 4—Arrived, sehira Mary Theall (Hr), Thoatl, Weehiwken for St Jobn; ZL Adame, Nickergon Boston for Philadelphia. WILMINGTt Det. re 5—Arrived, sehr Rebecca M bit area RET AM. Feb docaretyed be schre Nanti ANewenstieg Delt Clio Chitieot, Fullerton, New fork ea ys | ;