The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1879, Page 10

=n REBELLIOUS CHEYENNES. {CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE.] were taken from us. I never saw them have any an Tleft the South because it was a bad country. My people were dying from sickness and starvation. ‘The agent was a bad man, and he did not do as the Great Father bad promised. DID NOT COMMIT MURDEB, “We knew there was a good agent at Red Cloud, who gave the Indians what belonged to them, and gave them farming implements. We decided to come back. They told us we could not come back, but we started. We did not want to kill the settlers or steal their stock. Some settlers in Kansas were killed by young men and Southern Cheyennes. ‘The Southern Cheyennes were young bucks who came part of the way through Kansas with us. They were bad men. These braves and the young men of Little Wolf's band killed many set- tlers, The young men and women who coulil ride fast were ahead with Little Wolf. They had the best ponies. Dull Knife and .his old warriors were back with the pack horses and the women and the children, We know the young men were headstrong and told them to do noharm, The braves who killed the settlers are still out. The Southern Cheyennes returned to their reservation. Dull Knife did not know anything about it until it was done. The Southern Cheyennes did not want us down there, ‘They said we did not belong there. It was a poor country. Tho ground was bad, the water was bad, the wood was bad. We did not get anything toeat. We did not want to stay there. We did not think we would be pursued by the soldiers. ‘We were four days on the road before we were pur- sued. They did not say anything to us but rode mong us and fired on us.” BIG HEADS TALK. Big Head, who is still suffering from s bad wound, ‘end is only able to walk with the assistance of a rude e@tick, said:— “Tam not aCheyenne in the first place. I wanted to come back anyway. I should havecome back if everything had been all rightin thatcountry. I belong to Red Cloud and Three Bears band, and I want to stay here. It was a bad country and did not suit me. They did not issue me a ration — there. I lived off tne other Indians. They called me = Sioux; did not issue me any rations. There was noboay killed on our trail, and Idid not sec that anybody was killed. I am a Sioux, and would not hide anything from you. It is none of my work. It was nothing to me. I will not hide anything ot all. I saw two little boys come to our camp; they were thomsalves crows, and Itook them into the lodge and fed them and sent them away. No ono hurt them. Little Wound, of the Cut-Offs, is down there, and other Sioux who ‘were married to Cheyenne women. DESCRIBES HIS VISIT SOUTH. ‘When the Cheyennes were taken down I thought { would go down on a visit, ‘That is how I came there. I thought I conld come back when I wanted | to. The southern Cheyennes had come up on visits before, andI thoughtIcould come up. They treated us well at Camp Robinson until the last, when they wanted us to go South. They did not give us any provisions for five days, nor any wood or water for two days, Wild Hog ‘and Crow were taken to lower camp the day before the Cheyennes broke out.’’ He made the further statement that he knew nothing of the arms, and this is believed to be true, and that the Indians pro- cured the guns after breaking out. Big Head evaded ‘ll questions on this point. STARTED FOR FORT LEAVENWORTH. Last evening at seven o'clock the Indians were placed in a passenger coach on the Union Pacific Railroad standing on a switch near the guard house, It was the first time they were ever in a railroad car, as they were first taken across the country. As the locomotive came down with its hissing steam, clanging bell and brilliant headlight, SSverel of the Indiens srarted nervously ard the children scteamed. Confusion ‘reigned for a mo- ment. Theirs fear was soon changed to as tonishment and from astonishment to de- light... Lieutenant. Foote,, with one company of the Ninth infantry assumed charge, and will take the Indians to the Fort Leavenworth Mili- tary Prison, where the bucks will be held for trial. The women, it is expected, will bo taken to the Indian Territory. A detachment with the In- @ians left Sidney on the regular train on Sunday night, reaching here this _even- ing, your correspondent accompanying them. ‘There was great excitement and curiosity all along the line. The car was surrounded at every stopping point, The intcrest was principally centered on Wild Hog. Several hundred people gathered at thé Omaha depot, and a few leading citizens were allowed to enter the car. Wild Hog displayed his self-inflicted wounds with pride, and pointed to the irons on his feét and hands as proofs of his bravery. Most prominent among his decorations was a large metal star attached to a brass chain, bearing Wild Hog’s name on one side, and on the other “Newark Industrial Exhibition, 1873, Newark, N. J." This ‘was presented to Wild Hog on his visit East, SEVEN STILL MISSING. All the Cheyennes are now accounted for, except Beven women and children, who are supposed to have ‘been frozen in the bluffs during the escape. Inter- preter Farnham and Surgeon Pettys insist that Dull Knife and two of his braves, who are reported killed by the Indians, are now alive and safe. Red Cloud Agency officers sre sure that this statement is un- founded. Twenty-five Cheyenne women of Sioux blood and twenty-three children, turned over to Red Cloud for protection, left this evening for the South over the ‘Kansas City Railroad, @& BODY OF WELL ARMED CEEYENNES CcoM- MITTING DEPREDATIONS—A LARGE TRAIN DIs- COVERED. Oman, Neb., Feb. 10, 1879. A despath, received at Department Headquarters "@o-day, from Fort Robinson, states that tle Indians ‘who murdered Moorehead and three others on Janu- ary 29, and Little Wolf's band of Cheyennes, in all , Sdout one hundred bucks, well armed with guns and pistols, and having plenty of ammunition, recently surrounded a wagon train and took all the provisions, but killed no one. They gave one of the men of the train o silver watch they had taken from Moorchead, ‘There were no squaws or children with the party, Captain Ferris telegraphs from a camp on Snake River that he has discovered a large trail, ten days or two weeks old, leading southeast from Broadman’s Fork. There were evidently between three hundred and four hundred head of stock and many squaws and children in the party. Captain Ferris will fol- dow the trail until it terminates, CAPTURING RENEGADE INDIANS. Gatvestox, Texas, Feb. 10, 1879. A special despatch to the News from Fort Bil, - T., says that Major Wileox and his command havo just returned from a scout after renegade Indians from tho Fort Sill Reservation, ‘ringing in 450 Kiowas, Comanches and Apaches; 200 more are on their way in, under the charge of Meptain Nolan. Tho Indians are peaceably disposed, TRIAL OR TRAIN WRECKING, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Tenure Havre, Ind., Feb. 10, 1879. ‘The trials of George Jackman and James Knight, ‘@ho are accused of wrecking an Indianapolis and St. age Railroad train and killing one person, is still progress. This trial was originally commenced Saat’ August, when Jackman and Knight were the main prosecut witnesses inst Wilson and Keho, ‘who ‘were uitted. The authorities, thinking that dackman and Knight were really the wreckers and uitted prisoners to put them arrested. This Pad swearing against the ac nd the interest taken msolves out of trouble, hi ‘fe the fifth day of the trial, \gn tho case by our citizens is unabated, The defend- ants were examined this morning, and still stick to (the testimony they gave at the trial of Wilson and 0. A PISTOL IN COURT. ‘Lhe trial was interrupted a short time to-day by an ot between N. G. Buff, the defendants. coun: and Samuel Pe Davis, Seg ome attorney, in hich Butt drew stol on Davis, but the affair was settled and the trial went solemnly on. Tho case will bably be yiven to the jury to-morrow. The pub- has taken sides the case, and as the foeling is ainet the prisoners they will probably be bd OBITUARY. HARRY HAREWOOD LEECH. Mr. Harry Harewood Leech, whose name was once prominent in the financial circles of Philadelphia and latterly weil recognized in New York journalisin, died on Sunday last. Though hardly reaching the prime of life, Mr. Leech had acquired a vast experi- ence by his active connection with the busiest pur- suits of the world, He achieved » large fortune in the Quaker City as a banker and broker, and travelled much, both in his own country and abroad. There Temains ag a souvenir of his visits to the Old World, the attractive volume entitled “Letters of a Senti- But there came’ s dark con- trast in nis career, when Black Friday swept away his entire fortune, and Mr. Leech was forced to accept literature, in which he had previously in-. ulged for his pleasure, as a means of livelihood. He wrote much for mayazines and was the author ‘ot a play produced at Niblo's called “Black Friday.” ten happens, with the sudden loss of wealth came loss of health, and during the past eighteen months Mr. Leech had been constant sufferer from con- sumption. During a long illness his hopeful patience and his persevering attention to his duties as a daily journalist were a source of wonderment to his friends. He will be buried to-morrow morning at elevew ofclock from the “Little Church Around the Corner.” At a meeting of the members of the New York Presa Club yesterday the following resolutions were adopted in respect to the memory of the de- Whereas the New York Press Club has heard of the doath of Mr. Harry Harewood h, and whereas Mr. Leoch was known to usasa nan of unblemished repntation, a gentleman of unsullied character, a writer of grace and an structed while he entertained; and whereas, and eolleet ively, the mombors of the New York feel that they have meta loss in the death of Mr- Leech that carries with it more than ordinary regret: therefore, be it Resolved. That the New York Preas Club, by npecint date. gation, attond the funeral of its laty member, and that. members of the club be likewise requested to participate in the solemnitiog: und that a copy of these revolutions be in- of the club, juplicate of which to forward to his family. JORDON WOOLLEY. Jordon Woolley, ex-Sheriff of Monmouth county, New Jersey, diod at Long Branch yosterday morning, of paralysis of the heart, in the fifty-ffth year of his age, after an illness of afew days. His sudden de- mise is the third death recorded within three months from the Woolley famity, which is so numerous throughout the county of Monmonth. He was born in 1815, and at an early age became promingntly in- terested in politics. Holding in rapid succcssion the numerous town and county offices, he was wreck- —— bent beirticg — and a barred Bt while act is capacity as Coroner, Stinrge of the vietinas of the ship New Erie, which ‘was wrecked at Deal Beach, when over three hun- dro persons were drowned, they being washed overboard: “from the snip within a . few hundred yards of the ore, where hun- dreds of people witnessed the terrible loss of life without being able to render any assistance to save the unfortunate. In 1861 he was elected Sheriff of the county ot Monmouth, which at that time included what 1s now known as Monmouth and Ocean counties, He held the office ot Sheriff for three years Imd previously been county Free- holder for several years, He wasa prominent and in- fluential citizen, and a strong advocate of temperance. He was a very shrewd and attentive business man, having acquired considerable wealth, which is prin- cipally invested in real estate and schooners that ply between New York and the South. leaves a wile and grown up family of eight children, three sons and five daughters. The el it son is a mem- ber ot the Township Committee and ono of the Board of Loy Branch Commissioners. His body will be interred on Wednesday in the family plot situated in the same cemetery in which he had buried the 300 unfortunate Hollanders twenty-two years ago. ‘He was @ prominent Free Mason and Odd Fellow, acharter member of Hiram Chapter R.A. M., Long Brauch, and Long Branch Encampment I. 0. of O. F, ns age Morrison Lodge I. 0. of O. F., Philadei- P HENRY R. FILLEY. Henry R. Filley died at the residence of his eldest daughter, in Wecdsport, N. y., February 5, at the ad- vanced age of eighty-one years and cleven months. He was born in Windsor (now Bloomfield), Conn., in the year 1797, At an early age he removed to Lansing- burg, N. ¥., and thence to Weedsport (then a little hamlet known as Weed’s Basin) some fifty-four years ago. In 1426 he was elected Justice of the Peace,which office he held, with the exccption of two terms, to the day of his death. He was « member of the lad Jature in the tea 1838 and 1839, and also boyonnll at various tims offices of Super piece, Tor Coroner ant ies of the Canal. Mr. Filley Pg held office a greater poynbes of years consecutively than apy other mga it county, no other Focorit is nended of tho cuntidence and esteem which he wag held by his fellow men. CORNELIA LATHROP VERMILYE. Cornelia Lathrop, the wife of Mr. Jacob D. Ver- milye, who died yesterday morning at her residence, No. 49 East Twenty-first street, was a daughter of Gerard and Mary Ely Lathrop. Her father was a’ native of Connecticut and was descended through a long line of New England clergymen and extablished a business in this city about 1813. Her grandfather ‘was the Rey. Zebulon Ely, a Presbyterian ministet of Connecticut. She was married many years azo to Mr. Vermilye, who has been for a long time the President of the Merchants’ Bank. Qne son pnd one daughter also survive her. She is mourned ap a lady of the gentlest character, whose Hfe was’ full of beneficence to those around her. JUDGE JOSEPH CASEY. Joseph Casey, formerly Chief Justice of the Court of Claims, died at the Riggs House, Washington, D.C., yesterday morning, at the age of sixty-four. Ho was born in Maryland and was a representative in Congress from Pennsylvania from 1849-61. In 146% he was appointed by President Lincoln a Judge of the Court of Claims and has held the office ever since. RICHARD C. PALMER. Richard C. Palmer died on Sunday last at his resi- dence in Scarsdale, Westchester county, aged nearly ninety-five. Mr. Palmer was very generally known. He was for twenty-five years Supervisor of his town and for torty yeara a justice of the peace. He was a member of the Methodist = for seventy years. PETER SMYTH. Peter Smyth, member of the Legislative Council, died at Port Hood, C. B., yesterday. He represented Inyerness county in the Nova Scotia Assembly for twenty years previous to the Confederation of 1867, when he was appointed Legislature, WILLIAM A. MACOUDRAY. ‘William A. Macoudray, of Macoudray & Co., San Francisco, Cal., died in that city on Saturday night, THOMAS S. DREW, Thomas 8. Drew, Governor of Arkansas from 1844 to 1848, died recently in Texus. MADDENED | BY DESERTION, A SLIGHTED HUSBAND KILIS HIMSELF AFTER POISONING HIS THREE CHILDREN, (DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Tnox, N. ¥., Feb. 10, 1879. An exceedingly sad domestic tragedy occurred in West Troy last night. William F. Simmons, a bar- ber, atter.pted to kill his three children with poison, and afterward cut bis own throat, dying from the effects of the self-inflicted wounds shortiy after noon to-day. Three weeks ago tho wife of Simmons éloped with a married man named Chalon, abondoning her husband, an apparently pencettl ‘home and three small children. The act caused Simmons profound griet. He was devotedly attached to his wife and fam- ily. The woman was engaged in the millinery business and Mr. Simmons manéged a barber shop. Since his wife's departure he has been very despondent, and talked continually about his ‘attachinent for her, but did not until last evening evince mentat aberration, Some neighbors noticed his unugual demeanor and spoke to him about it, receiving the reply, “I have more nerve than you think for.” A XCENE OF HONTOR. — occupied rooms over the milli store lately ept by his wife, About four o'clock this mornin; ieee. awoke the three little ones, aged twelve, ten ani nine Rarwedle 3 requested firvge) to we some tea, which he vpared, urged its acceptance. The oldest boy states that the father ined ali of them excessivel, 1 then returned to his room muttering the words “Mother! Wife!” and wringing his hands. The tea tasted very bitter and caused tho children to vomit, as it contained narcotic poison. William, the eldest of the intended victims, hastened to his father’s room to notify him of the condition of the other two, when the unfortunate man was dis- covered lying on the bed, having cut his throat in three places. The boy too much frightened to call assistance. At seven o'clock neighbors discovered the condition of the household, Simmons died this afternoon but the three children will be saved, en very much | prosteated, TENNESSEE'S DEBT. (oY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Crxerxxatt, Ohio, Feb, 10, 1879, £x-Governor James D.. Porter, of Tonnessec, now on a visit here, says that since his departure from Nashville three weeks ago he has met with @ large number of people whose ‘voice was pronounced im favor of a speedy settlement of the State debt. They thought that liberal itions of compromise had been made and ought to be accepted, THE OHIO GOVERNORSHIP. | BY TELEGKAPH TO THE HERALD. } CoLumuys, Feb, 10, 1879. There has been a feeling here that there was a possibility that General Garfield might be induced to be a candidate for Governor if he could be con- vinced he was really wanted; but the question was finally set at rest to-night by tho receipt of a private letter from General Garfield, which closes as fol- lows:—My friends must ‘not press me on the sub- ject of the Governorship. I cannot consent to be acandidate.” This will increase Judge Taft's chance for the nomination. LORNE AND THE CANADIANS. Toronto, Ont., Feb, 10, 1879, The Governor General, in reply to an address sent him by the Legislative Assembly, says:—“It is cer- tainly the greatest encouragement that can be offered to any man in my position to endeavor to perform his duty among you, to observe the fidelity with which ee recognize the merits of those illustrious ates who have been my predecessors. Should it be iy lot to be remembered by you at the end of my os ok bistign Wa ab paaih booties een have oo tended I shall consider myself among the most tor- tunate of men.” INSURANCE IN TENNESSEE. NORTHERN COMPANIES PROTESTING AGAINST PRO- POSED LEGISLATION, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Crscrrxatt, Ohio, Feb, 10, 187% A large number of letters has been received here from the headquarters of various fire insurance com- panies in the North doing business in Tennessee protesting against the passage through the Senate of the House bill requiring companies to pay the face values of policies where property is totally destroyed. They assert if this bill is passed into law the best companies will withdraw from the State, Insurance men claim that the companies made nothing in Ten- nessee last year, but instead sustained an aggre- ‘gate loss of eae and that the effect of the pres- ent bill would be to legalize and encourage incen- diarism, as had been the case under a similar law in Wisconsin. A STRAW-BAILER IN JAIL. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Bosron, Feb. 10, 1879. Last fall charges were prefetred against M. Frank Paige of swindling his creditors, and he was locked up... Efforts were made to procure bail, but without success. “Finally onc Frank J. Watson went as security, and in company with a bail commissioner visited Charles Street Jail. He stated that he was a broker, doing business at No. 7 Exchange place; that ho owned a block of three houses on South Mar- gin streot, which were assessed for $32,000, the title deed standing in the name of Henry’ Watson. These statements were subsequently found to be false, While the articles for bail were signing the Sheriff came in and objected to the security. Watson slid out and escaped, He went to New York, where he remained until last Saturday. In the Superior Criminal Court to-day he was arraigned before Judge Coburn, pleaded guilty, and was sent up for sentence. While in New York he was known as George W. Flower. : Both he and Paige now languish within the confines of the county jail. CATTLE FOR ENGLAND. PontLanp, Me., Feb. 10, 1879. ‘The steamship Quebec sailed for Liverpool this forenoon with 129 head of cattle, 351 sheep and a full cargo of grain. Boston, Mass., Feb. 10, 1879, A despatch by cable to G. Warren & Co, from their Liverpool agents states there will be no interference by the English government in regard to cattle unless further disease be discovered, DIED IN POVERTY. The widow of the Tate 1 Dr. Skidmore, Mrs. Emily D. Skidmore, aged sixty-five years, died in abject want in a tenement house, No. 320 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, om Saturday last. Deceased separated from her husband some time before his death. After his demise she brought suit for dower, he having been possessed of considerable means. The suit is still pending in the courts. She had adaughter re- siding tn in Albany and a sister in Brooklyn. She lived , and went from houre to house for victauls, ‘Chere had been no fire in ‘her room for weeks past, and her h is believed aie have been caused from wart of ientgionrish- Her funeral took place.yesterday under the pie set ol of her daughter. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, + Sails, Destination. .| Liverpool. . 4 Bowling Green Rotterdam 50 Brondway 6) Broadway 181-3 Broadway 72 Broad 81 Browdwas 160 Broadway }7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Howling Green Teen 60 Broadway % Broadway Adriatic ix Stave of Penn'si'via| Ww Bix wi 7 Bowling a dreen Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 72 Browdway 61 Broadway 69 Broadway 7 Brondway Seheida Holland. Amoriqui Frisia. Britannic WO Broadway .. [29 Broadway 55 Broadway ..|29 Broadway Rotterdam... Montana Labrador. Nevada. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. HIGH WATER: Sandy Hook..morn 10 51 Gov Island...morn 11 36 SUN AND MOON. Hell Gate, sseve 121 HERALD YACHT T WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. | Bog. | Ther. ‘State of Feb, 10. Hrowr.| Inch, | Dra. | | wine, Waurher. Staten Island aa ar... 4 Wightand | Quaran 50, Ba) SSWIClondy. WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. ‘ New York, Fob, 10—Noon, “ The Westorn Union time ball to-day fell correctly, PORT OF NEW YORK, , FEB. 10, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIXP. Steamor Germanic (Be), Kennedy, Liverpool Jan 30, vin Rat Bist, with mage and passengers to RF Cortis, Ni Jeamer bonnd Ei bor Hteator Tho Queen (fr), Al Liverpool dan a0 i meenstown Both, with indso ant passengers to F juret. Hteamer John Gibson, Travers, Georgetown, DO, with mdse t Steamer iarrlavare, Worth, Philadelphia, with coal to the be Reodinng B RO on Mark, Philadelphia, with mdse to Stoamer James Hand. Bark Vi “itopkine, Hopkins, Rowen 47 days, in balinet, to wan & Son. Came a southern pai and bw ae Plummer from orl ackeon (ot Portiand), Bacon, Matanzas 10 vosrel to.F H Winehoster & Co. Maracaibo Jan 8 osnol to Pont 30, with strong northerly 8 a win anyar to order: Ransom (of Canning, N&), Litwor and she ber gl we With coffee tn ode ton & Co. 1 “days X of In Harrison, Santos 53 days, oe avert tho Equater Dee 1e weather. ort Marin, Ja, 19 dye, with abs to master. Had strong a4 W. Schr Vietor, Sharrett, wood, ae, to Moses & Cohen ; vows Nand NB winds. Brig Laura B (of St John, rrand, Cardenas 13 Boyd’ & Iineken, nde, nye dyn with lumber with alitoad’ thes vod viphia for Rockport, Me, tna ele Et, ootom H da 1° Baer: iensel to Hran. Franguter, Ryan, Phi PARaED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Stoamer Nereus, Hallett, Boston for New York, with mdso ’ atlas teBi Metenit £0 Use ‘Mattic B ve Providence for New York, in ‘aber, Boston for Philadel) hia, rhiladel; jammon, censiaen New Yor! «LB French, Barber, Wood's Hole for Now York. . Bushnell, Providence for New York. rd, Providence for New Yor Senravillo, Haw horn, Providence for Now York. M Carter, Carter, Providence for New York. scort, Hawkins, Bridgeport for New York. BOUND EAsT. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River. Bark Oliver Emer (Br), Swartridve, New York for Liverpool (anchored in Hart Island Roads), Meik ennto Cotter When, MeLaughlin, New York for St Pierre, Mart. Sehr Annie Currier (Br), which Breet yesterday, is bound to St John, NB (uot st Pierre, Mart). CLEARED. piper, August Andre (Hels), Eyler, Antwerp—Panch, ‘Steamer Clyde, Morton, Aspinwall—Pacifi¢ Mail Steam- ship Co. naga Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore, 4o—J 8 ‘Rtoumer Fanita, Smith, Philadelphin—James Hand. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland, M Aim hhip, Elita Everett (din,” Dunkerton, Tiavre—boya & incken. wae Queen of the Sone (Br), Haverson, Penany—Vernon rown & € Bark 3 eneph Hickman (Br), Bishop, Liverpool—Funch, ac e ‘Hark Oliver Emory (Br), Swartride, Liverpool—J A Hor- iar Loria Doon (Br), Lyell, Gloucester, E—George F 1 ‘Burk Rothesay (Nor), Iversen, Galway, I—Funch, Edyo & Bark pitanee (Nor), Pedersen, Dantzic—C Tobias & Co, Bark Svalen (Nor), Christophersen, Rotterdam—Benkam Be a bark rad Zagreb (Aus), Svich, Bordeaux—Slocovich & “Bark Morgenroden (Nor), Gundorson, Honflenr—Bock- mann, Morlein & CO Brig Kowvak, Smith, Marseilies—Jamos Henry. Pa oe tatherine (Br), Shearer, Rio Grande do Sul—George ale Bri ee tier (Br), White, Ruastan—William Jex & Co. Sehr John B Adame, Adams, Rouen—James W Elwell & ba oa, San Lair bap a9. wegen (Sp), Segri, Las Palmas ps de Rivera & ( SchrVircinis Rulon, Rulon, Pare—B J Wenberg & Co, ea Remon de Ajuria, Meyer, Bt’ Domingo City—S i sche A JA Hatfeld (Br), Hatfield, Ponce, PRE Sanches y ‘che Susan P Thurlow, Tabbnt, Sagua ln Grando—Drett, Son & Behe Kate Miltor, Scull, Mobile—Overton & Hawkins. Sches L Russell, Wilgan, St Angustine—Warren Ray, Schr 1.8 Williams, Wilson, dacksonyille—-Wareen Ieay, Rcht Twenty-one Friends, Barrett, Georgetown, SOE. Hurlbut & Co. Schr Pointer, Johnson, Now Bedford—Charles Twing. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stumford Man- apeeeritees jeared Ath—Rark Gibraltar (Nor), Tonnesen, Bordeaux— Punch, kaye & Co. SAILED. Steamers Clyde. for Aspinwall: Pomona (Br), Montero Ray; sbib) Elise: Kverett (teh Havre; barks Kong Carl Mas green (Br), Ponarth Roads; Wetlame fit ), Haw oe), Hamburg; Florence L Genovar, Mntansne; brig ilarriot i; Maracaibo. MARITIME = MISCELLANY. Suir Gortvaton, Russoll, from Liverpool for Norfolk, which put inte Queenstown Jan 20 leaky, also sprung fore: mas fore yard. Suir Tuos E Kuxxty (Br, from New York for London (before reported), w: loned in w sinking condition Jan 19, lat 44, lon 3H verboard, Tho captain, twenty pasvongers were taken off by the British brig Brunette anded at Lisbon, Bank Susticut (Nor), Sorenson, from Baltimore Sept 23 f ad not arrived np to Jan 27, and has bee by consigneos of cargo. rxtx, rom Mobile, collided nt Galveston Feb 5 : io, and the latter had to cut away mainmast in order to get clear. Scan Noro, during one of tho recent gales, broke from itkey's Harbor, Isléboro, Me, and drifted oar. Sho was, found several, days ruce Ixtand, near North Hayon. There is but Yipon tho island, and, strangely h. the vosel landed upon it without injury. ‘The re- inainder of the Island is very rocky. Scnz Axx D Pince, before reported sold to Plymouth parties, brought $2000, Senn Sarin W Kay, from Wiseassot for Norfolk, with to Boston Feb 10, lenking about 1.500 atrokus por we struck ona rock off Seguin Island Feb 7, tho out of ponitio Scnn Gxonaterta, Lord, from Cape Haytion for Boston, put into Charleston Feb 10, louky aud with rigging dam: aged. Scuy HuxnirrrA, of Saco, which arrived at Ponce Jan 15 ii one of the worst paxsages the captain ever experienced, Ono man was lost overboard. The schooner sprung alenk and the crew had to heave over- bourd about half the deck tond inorder to save the vossel. Scun Crmomo, Wooster, from Black River, Ja, with log- woud for Boston, put into Norfolk, Va, Feb 10, leaky. Scr Gro BE Cumaixcs ran ashoro on Gardiner's Island or Sunday night, Weoekers boerded ber noxt morning. Sc T 3 Travrox of Portamgouth, NIE, which went ashore at lar- eee nee hight of the Zi alte wills Lortenfonth . to Baltimore — with on, beon ‘on sturdy towed. to Boston alex. The schooner ie making no injured, almost the only damage being the loss of her Tecate boat ana ch anchor and ho will be docked in Boston, but will proceed on with her original cargo, which Fen 8—Schr Adelatde, Towor, from Boston arrived hero, roporte wail om Boston orning of 26th, off Portland, 3 ad a galo Which sted nil i jay; ran her 200 miles SE, when it moderated; then stood in for the land, and arrived hero Feb 1, with lows of mainboom, All well otherwise. Pruvanenenta, Feb 10—Schr Eliza Ann Ballard, Wybell, from Mahon's Diten, Del. for Philadelphia, was ent through: ico on Saturday and taken in tow, She was brought to Dock street wharf, whore she sunk. Steamer Florida is aground at the lower end of Bulk- heads, below jenstle. ve, Fob 8 Schr Cores, Capt Hatching, has to, lighter the cargo of the sehr Fran- seetcemin: which stranded in the gale el Yansourn, NS, Feb 7—The_schr Estella, shal left here on Dec 27. fish laden, for tho West Indies, hay not yet been heard from. Fears are ontertained for her safety. Fast Tx1r—Steamer City of Washington, of tho Alexan. dro line, which left this port Inst Thursday, arrived at Ha. vana this morning at 11:30, making another quick trip of 3 days 1745 hours. Suuenci.prxc—Capt_N L Thompson, of Kennebunkport, has 240,000 feet of Southern pine on the way from. the South, and as soon as he receives the same hi forward to completion the ship and bark he now hi 1 push on the stock ‘Mr Charles H Thompson, of Kennebunkport, has about completed a porgy boat for New York parties, and Isto build two more for them. WHALEMEN. Cleared at New Bedford Feh 10, sehr Aureiia, Flanders, Atlantic Ocean and Cape Verd Isiands, Sailed from Rio Janeiro Jan rk John P. West, Davis, for Pacifle Ocean. oes SPOKEN. (Bey Galen, from Hong Kong for Bark Annie Lorwa; Lond nti owt 20 N, lon # rise + Ce, sobuson, frock Branawick Ge, for Rio oie eh 1, lat 31 20 N, lon 69.05 W. OUR CABLE . SHIPPING NEWS. Austenpam, Fob 0—Arrived, barks Emanuel (Nor), Lyder sen, Charleston; Ragna (Nor), Melsom, do. Axtwenr, Fob 10—Arrivod, bark President Protsche (Gop), Niojabr, New York, Suiled 8th, shiip NH Palmer (Nori, Latsen, United Staton, Avriaipe, Feb ®Arrived, bark Harvard, Pray, Batavia, Feb 0—Arrived, barks Attilio (Ital), Bonifazio, ; 10fK; Avapria (Bei, Edgett, do. tons, Fob 6—Airived, bark Fruen (Nor), Bessesen, Savannah. Boupeavx, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Barone Podesta (Ital), Finnochia, Baltimore. Sailed 7th, barks 4 F Whitney (Br), Spicor, United States; Sorriddoren (Nor), Pedersen, Hampton Ro Burwex, Feb 10—Arrived, ship John Patten, Hall, New Orleans; barks Mindet (Nor), Borroson, Baltimore: Loveh- Jorte (Nor), Nielson, Savannah; Glen Monarch (Br), Scott, do, Carcurta, to Feb 10—Arrived, ship Lucile, Talbot, Liy- orpool. an Oantnacena, Fob 2—Arrived, bark ‘Rosa (Sw), o—- Now York (before reported without date), Crtre, Feb 7—Salled, bark Otteren (Nor), bach cps United States, Carn, Feb 8—Sailed, bark Laurette (Br), Sonee, United States, Drat, Feb 0—Arrived, bark Revello (Br), Reynolds, New York for Antwerp. Doxcunses, Feb 8-Off, brig Adeone (Ger), Gramberg, Galveston for Bremen. Dunn, Feb 8—Arrived, barks Baldor (Sw), ‘Samuctten, New York; Belle Alliance (Br), White, Safilin River: Golden Island (Br), Comley, Charleston, Fixxtwoon, Feb 9—Agrived, stonmer Boadicos.. (Br), Smith, Baltimore. Giascow, Fob @—Artived, bark Wit W Case, Dermot, Ponsncola; 10th, stenmors Caledonia (Br), Allison, Now York; Stato of Indiana (Br), Sadler. do. Gooxk, Fob 8—Artivod, bark Dronning Bophio (Nor), Dahnsen, Battimore, @exoa, Fob 7—Arrived, barks Fortuna Repetto (Ital), Brignotti, New York; Ath, fostits (Nor), Olson, Now Or- Jonna; Una (Br), Maxwel bh, Ginnatran, Fob Passed, prone’ Elysia (Br), Harriss from Sietly for Now York, How, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Erstatuingon (Nor), Lyder- son, Charloston. Hoxvixun, Fob 6—Arrived, barks Hobe (Nor), Gram, Now York; 7th, Matto August (Rus), Samuelin, Baltimore, Hayne, Fob 7—Arrived, barks Hanne Selmer (Nor), Niel. sen, Mobile; Ath, Anstralts (Br), Anderson, do; Dinna (Ger), Do Ruhr, Charteston. Hoa Kona, Fob #—In port, ship Charmer, Linens, from Cardiff, discharged. Livenroot. Fob 8Arrived, steamers Glamorgan (Br), Buek, New York; Oth, Parthia (Br), MeKay, do; Maynguor (8p), Do Cirton, New Orleans; ships Ellen Munroe, Nor. crons, San Francivco; Galaton (Gor), Taoger, San Fran. cisco (with part of cargo damaged), Wat Meaiivery, | ¥ Nickels, Norfolk; MacCallum Moro (Br), Smith, San Salled Dee 91, Waubun, Spencer, Guam. Francisco; barks Forest Bello (Br, Scott, Charleston; Frank (Nor), Olson, Wilmington, NC; Goo Bewley (Br), Saul, San Francisco; Twee Zustors (Dutch), Harding, Gal- vexton; A E Botsford (Br, Atkinson, do: Vier Bruder (Gor), Atbrand, Pensacola; Ginelo (Italy, De Gorento, Nor- folk; 10th, steamer Massachusetts (Br), Watson, Bostor barks Agnes (Nor), Olson, Wilmington, NC; Agur (Nor), Olsen, Galveston. Also arrived 9th, steamer Istrian (Br), Thompson, Bos- ton centtle all landed safely and admitted without troubl Sifted Pth, ship Glenborvie (Br), Campbell, Philadelpht 9th, steamer Victoria (Br), Williams, Boston. Lonnor, Feb Arrived, brig Alkor (Nor), Wilhelmsen, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 10th, bark Enropa (Ger), Kimmo, Baltimore. Lanxx, Feb 9—Sailed, steamor State of Nevada (Bris Brnes (from Glasgow). New York, Lisaox, Feb 4—Sailed, barks Chioggia (Ital), Furlan, New York; Sth, Nuovo Mondo (Ital), Marescu, New Orleans; Alpina (Ger), Rieck, New York. La Rocuxutx, Feb 5—Sailed, barks Charleston (Nor), Svendsen, New York; Superbo (Aus), Glavan, United States. Movitur, Feb 10—Arrived, steamer Crown (Br), Tate, New York for Glasgow, Mansrituxs, Feb 6—Saliled, barks G 8 Penery (Br), Pen. ery United States; St Anna (Ital), Catiero, Now York. Orvonto, Feb 2—Arrived, bark Vanco da Gama (Port), Cas- tanhiera, Now York; brigs Galathen (Sw), Westerburg, Now York; Olinda (Port), Cunha, Philadelphia (all’ before re ported without date), Queesstows, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Governor (Br), shall, Philadelphia; Santingo (Br), Moffatt, San Francisco; Prospero Doge (Ital), Scarparoni, New York: 10th, ship Richard Robinson, Smith, Huaniltos; bark Beemah (Br), Prideaux, San Francisco. Also arrived 10th, atoamers Moravian (Br), Graham, Bal- timore vin Halifax for Liverpool; City of Montreal (Br), Fulton, New York for do; Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Philay delphia for do. (and all proceeded). Sailed 9th, ship Southorn Rights, Beard (from Liver- pool), Now Orleans, having repaired. Roves, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Attivite (Ital, Maresea, ‘New Orleans. Rotrinnam, Fob 0—Arrived, barks Antoinette (Sw), Hen- ‘son, New York; Marlo Sophia (Ger), Witt, Wilmington, NC. Cleared—8th, harks Vrede (Dutch), Visser, Pensieol Qhoon Victoria (Bri, Crocker, United Stat Balled—Oth, steamer Schlodam (Dutch), Chevatler, New’ York direet, Rio Jaxwino, about Feb T—Arrived, bark Aqntdnock, Rafile, Baltimoro, Turwste, Feb 4—Salled, bark Argonaxt (Nor), Moo, Now York. Loxpox, Feb 10-—Bark Autocrat (Br), Kenealy, from Bal- timoro, which arrived at, Londonderry yosterday, exper! ‘encod severe weather and received some damage. Ship Rajah (Br), from, San Franciseo, ashore at the en- trance to the harbor of Calais, Franco, has been towed-of aninjured, . Bark Alphens Marshall (Br), McFadden, trom New York Jan 15 for London, wont on the rocks at tho Isle of Wight and bas gone to pieces. - Hor crow word saved. ‘Tho cargo in boing washed nshoro and salvago in proceeding. |The A Marshall was 922 tons rogistor, was built at Bear Rivor, N 8, in 1872, and hailed from Digby.] Bark Algeria (Br), Robinson, from Savannah Jan 6 for Amsterdam, is nshoro near Egmond. Hark Santiago (Bri, Moffatt, from San Francisco, which arrived at Queenstown to-day, has her cargo shifted and has lost hor bnlwarks. Bark Gauthiod (Sw), Lnndgron, from Now Orloans for Ronen, hoforo reported ashoro at Honflner, has floated. She Jottisoned part of her cargo. Schr Bessio Gronfell (Br), Brier,’which arrived at Saf Jan 23, from Now York, went ashore at the formor placo and with her cargo became a total loss, The captain and throe men were saved. Schr Manone (Br), Inden with fish, from Yarmouth, NS, for tho Wost Indies, has beon abandoned at sea, and the crew landed at Havre. é ‘WEATHER REPORT. Horxnean, Fob 10—Wind NW, light; barometer 28,801. Prrwovta, Feb 10—Wind WSW. strong; showery; barometer 28.85. ScrLiy, Feb 10—Wind W, fresh ; barometer 2870, FOREIGN PORTS. ney: Feb S-Arrived stoa steamer Bohoma (Br), Cewell, eo Jan i Sorgen brie Cleta (Br), Peterson, Now n, York; 31st, T CKARA, Semith, Petesinsen, Pernambu jr), Hanson, do; 2sth, sehr ‘oney: ‘Whitnes is ipsa Dee 1; a. Hoxe Kone, Jan 28—In port, bark Coloma, Hall, char- but port'not named. AVANA, Fob 8—Sailod, steamers Soatinke te Cuba, Reed, Now York: United States. Hedge, Bos Avriyed i0th, steamer City of peace Timmerman, New York, cat 3 ane (Br), Gil- ‘Jolsn i fnoe egnertved 7th)? ache Oth, steamer LATAVAX, mare. Sow 3 ror Olivia snot Toh prin lee 0 Live linysnono, NB, Feb 5—Arri sche Willlarmotte Bens wt Yor Trac, Fob 10—Passod, schr Mary Theat! (Br), Theall, from New York for St John. NB "eb 0—Matled, steamer Flamborough (Br), jew Ys ainuco. Feb 5—Arrived, brig Beaver Br), Williams, Baltimore. Rro Jannrno, Jan 5—Sailed, brigs Astoria (Br), Cox, Port Natal, part cargo ox bark Panola; Sth, Odoriila, Holland, it iin port Jan 10, bark Zalma. (By), Potorson, for Pornam- buco and Vara: Mids, Bust, to repair bottom, Rro Guaxnk po Sek, =—Salled. schr Joseph Oakes, varkgrs Now ork (potore rs re reported sailed Nov 17) Sr Nazater, Jan 25—Sailod, bark Enigma (Br), Walker, New York. xTon. Jan 2—Tn port, sche Anna W Barker, Snowman, for New To Ta port iri ‘Amy A Lane, Costigan, une. i—In port, brig Sarah’ Crowell (Br), Johnson, for New York, lds. Sr Tuomas, Feb 7—Sailed. steamer Bermuda (Br), Wil- York via Porto Rico, NB, Feb 10—Arrived, sehr Champion (Br), New York; Geo Calhoun (Br), Starkey, do. Pen Strawn Geewantc,] Barstor, Jan 20—Arrived, Hindoo, Irvine, New York via. Morning ‘tar, Lueas, Bahia: WD Stewart, Ig Hophie, Petersen, New York; 20th, n So Natied: Albert T Young, Carat, Jun 24—Arrived, Redowa, Byrne, New York. th es Lf Baltimore, at aphir, Andersen, Baltimore; Matton, nda, do, tinae: 26th, oPraakiln ut, New York; raver, Savannah; Constantia, Knudsen, lotta. Pratt. Baltimore. led, Minnie Gray, MeCaulay, Bahia, Francisco, Htorg, New York istophorson, New York: Thi B Cann, Cann, 18, Jan 27—Sailed, St Olaves (#), Carter, New York, Certs, Jan Is—Arrived, Colestine, Ci ‘neniglin, ww York. Dee 24—Arrived, Bernard (4), Liverpool (to leave Maranham, whence it was anticipated w Orloans). sed, Chapma Olsen, from Grimsby don for Rio Janeira; for Baltimore; Resolute, Wal- v Wilmington, an 80—Paneed, Germania, Claver, from Bremen 1, New York. Jennixon, Gaumsny, Jan 20—In thy ronda Feptter, Hagemann, from Hall for Philadelphia, ‘Suraxoox, Jan 20—Salled, George Corbett, Parks, An- nay MuALTAR. Jan 22—Arrived, Vibilia, Marsh, Marseilles: Johanna, Ray, Malta (hoth cleared for New York): 23d, rman (#), Batty, Mosinn (and cleared for New Orteans): jeurad Jan 22, Anatolia (#), Green, Baltimore, Hh. Tytian cw. New i ht, Tye New York. GxxoA, Jah 25—Sailed, Seconda B, Badaraceo, Balti. more, Hotvanap, Jan 27—Off, Sunbeam, from Liverpool for Dodo: Ta i 28Arrivad, Frist (0), Mover, Now York. Batled maith Wieland om, Hebich, New Yor! Arrived at. aren 2uth, Insel, Roskamp, New York, and anchored. Havin. dan 28—Salled, Menrik Thsen, Meldell, Sandy Hiypk: Orton, Borziund, Bobo Kixostown, Jan 20—Arrived, Dunkeld, Finlayson, San Praneisgo; % Ring, Moran, do. L A ixtitny Jun’ 27—Arrived, Samaria (8), Gill, Boston 2ath, Lottie Warren an Franeleeo:' zo, city of Monarch, Sinetair, New York; Ertin, Brenden, itn Vey Florence, Kelly, Sundy Mook} ‘oore, Fil the: kerriow 224 Harriet. P ITumey, verpoo! for Row Orleana, a nina Ormabead 24th, Fawn, from Liverpool for New York mR ia Bloom, do do. unkay 20th. Thittdna, from Liverpool for Acapul ‘20 Arrived, Ri River Livan, Mitter, San Bran: cinco: Sith. Hn ngeotot, Rickerson,finew feta ince mn i tage Wick Huon f epoce, (a, P Pource, Now York; Alsatian (s), aarwen ened ith, Lirsie Zittloson, Jesson, sm, Jan 24—Areived, Balt eatin dan tere more (4), De Limon, Bremen Bailed 2d, G Reusens, Leighton, Caba; 25th, Marianna TV, Philadelphia. itataaa, Jun 24—Cleared, Richard Pearse, Bartaby, St Mansuiutrs, Jan 2780 ‘onstantia, Tallaksen, Bow Messtxa, jan 18—Arrived. Remus (, Wood. Gibratt Raxres, Jan, 20—Arrived, Mindin, la Valine, New Arrived, | Stuart th for “Htnll Well PALRnMo, Jan 23—Artivod, Howtek ( Jolngon, Messing gated tah, Augustus, Hocht, New York; 23d, Bothat (9), oRkNsrows, Jan 20—Atrivod, Light Brigado, MeDon- aid, i, Baitingre tin Cots endoe wig, tor Ruseons. dan ScAtrived dutta A Merrit, Hughes, Rio rando. SiTTKL Ds, Jat es ited, Protoria (9), Ne Suiuuy. tan 2-—Areived, rca a | Gal veston and peeneteon ‘for Bi ¥ A Ssegpcapn it es vee sith, New Jao pay vist ese Rodberius, Loppien, wi iar The Premier. of Lianclly, a Peg bulwarks and had boat ieee ben 4 Dec Mi vin the Atlantic. nde (Dutch steamer), arri Boups. Jan 28—The m Hotterdan, claims £52) for towing up the tilda © Sinith. Betrast. Jan 28—Tho bark Albert T You of Sansom, Davion, hich nrizet here on “ihe. 15th inat, fen Conan lettisoried somo af her carzo (phosphate rock) davine ag Wy gale, aftor passing Bermuda Islands, and an several channel plates, bolts, ec. Bannanox (by cablo)—Tho Sirius, from Prince Edward Taland for Sow oe stl Seen aes ‘gare 0 * Birarieed foraala, [rhanove was misplaced wader Crrte. Jan 27—Capt Garriglia, of th Italian vark Colee tina, from Now York tatk ust, bus noted provost. HALTAR, Jan 23—Di ‘he oe tan bak ‘Vee Feancluca. "rie Vouk hue boen found Loxnoxi ns jan 29—The ists (@) ran into the Cypras bark, of Ni At anchor at the Heads, thie morn. ariy port dotny erable damazo, but mot na nerious, as to. prevent het being towed to Liverpool by the ‘tug whieh urelved to. tow The Silas H Morse, of Nova Scotia, arrived there +4 morning with loss of’ sails and makin; falled from Ard or the W ind to put back to this port. inlas wiihcoat, but Quexxstown, Jan 27—Th fat Francisens whieh pat &c, had also lipped fe rom at un 28—The U poser Ag ae By Ait poser mnd-45 fathoms chain in the Dewese 27—The Norwoxian hark Day, pheraon, from xlthmore (erain), was getting pte Bead tr Ronen Quay on the 27th inst, at 730-4 from! first inland bolow said pert, whon ing three sailors, capsized. One swam to the island ia other one got Roly ol doa pees, ‘but an et en the nana and his AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Fob 8—Clearod. schra, Alfred W. Pista! Wood's Hole, to lond for Savannah; Bueeo (Br), Conw: Philadelphia (having repaired). Bi iuh—Aerived, stoamors Worcester, Matthews, favannah ; Witt wrenes, Howes, Baltimore via Norfolk: Philadelphia: Rattlesnake, Swain, do; bark Bra: a. poate Rosario; achr Stephen G Pinkham, inkham, Salt Cay, TH. Sniled—Steamer | Htndoo; bark Tilde Figlia, 1th—Arrived, steamers Roman, Crowell. Philadelphia: Glaucus, Bearse. New York; schrs Aun L Lockwood, John, NB, for Hoboken; Harriet phemaes Rurides. 4 oat Kmma FP ‘Lewis, Oorgel, Grand Bassa, Africa; Wooster, Weehawken; Hudson, Coleman, Movokon Nope Seared aheoaere Caan (Be, Horatall, Laverpoots Cleat O% , Horst Nentune, Horry, Now. York,” ship’ Jones, Bunce ‘(hen Kickham, Cork, for ordera;. brig Fram (Nor), Weisser, Briduewater Neue ¥en 10—Arrived. steamer, Amerioa, Bil Savaunal! bark Solraten (er), ano, Ta red—Ntent rien ‘Hoy Yi. mall Marahinan, Charlontes Amboy ne Ocoun (Nor), a colsior (Nor), Abrahamson, 1,'Orient (Franco); Parker, Hnwneend, Domorara; Magale f Gray, Bowing, ab Jago de Cuba, yor Poruvian ; harks Tomplar and Le E-Cana, { Fob8—Arrived, ache © © Berry, Seavy, for New York, Clearad—Schr CW Lewin, Huppor, N BEAUFORT, Feb G—Arrived, bark ¢ “alpat Quees * Choosoman, St Kites, Cleared Txt, barks ‘Tony (Br), Althouse, ‘Plymouth, Em rene tii, Tanck, London; 6th, Bbonorer Parry (B S y. Pymanth at CEDAR REYS, Fob O—Salled, schr If 8 Marlor, Wines, rates “ESTON, Fob 10—Arrived, barks Sen Skimmer tanzan: brig Nueva’ Carlota (8 Lord, Hayti for Boston (n08 ‘Mie: n Rockport, Me: J J Bryan, os Vander, Philadelphia. irapore, Liverpool. Liverpool; Wyre (Br), do; ‘braham Lincoln. (Swod), Hamilton (Be), Purse, Barbadox, to ‘Cleared fete ‘satendor (3 Sailed—Barks Ponoma. ( achr Wolcome K Beebe, Now DARIEN, Fob 5—Clearod, Lindstrom, Whitchavon ; 6th fan FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 10—Arrivod, berk Cart Johan (Nor), Stoolbrant, Brest, neeking; brig Zephyr (Ger), Johnson, Rio Janotro, for orders. Passed in for Nahmon: erate a0 tf ro: eka St, Lawrence (Br), Bayon’ ‘Nampo (Rus), Ameterdam: Cs Rio dancira: Louisa dtab, Dundalk: Mistletwo (Be), Lon? dondet JW (Bo), Sligo; Unko (Rus, Newry, assed out from Norfolk—Bark Disinzauo (Nor), for Mar. sala. Schy Canton, fram Matanzas. fe ordered to Philadelphia. IVER, Feb 8—Arrive toamer Florida, Crocker, Phuladeiphin Mth—Arrived, schrs Westmoreland, Allen, and H M Read, Benson, Philadelphia, Sailed—Sehrs George E Prescott, Blyo, and James Henry, gene New. York, ALVE ESTON, Feb 5—Arrived, schr Eugenie, Farrer, Tt Sailed—Sehe Robert Ruff, Briens, Havana. 10th—Arrived, steamer Siate of Texas, Nickerson, New Nuss, Fob 8 Arcived, chr Logan, Madawaske Maid, New York, is Boston for WACUKSONVILLE: Fah <Mulied, selva: owe 3 Baylte, 8 Croix: 4 Nebingers ‘Smith, ses gt ve jan, Urann, Baltimore. » Sth—Arrived. se! ir Stampede, Ganit, Boston. Cleared—sehr Nellie Crowell, i Hemi Now York. iby K Bentley. Mekaffoy, tsa New York; jon, Del. —Cloared., nesmcr Secret, Bagu wie Newtonian” Martinique; mages: Ee E ii eat, WEEE Het o-atreh, seh, White Win, Bony City of Austin, Sincees tatalquives AN "CITY, Fob 4—Sailed, sche Yellow Pine, Chart, Feb 6—Towed to sea, shtp Shotburne (Br), Mui west 6—Arrived, schr George Albert, Marshall, NEW ORLEANS, Fob 6—Arrivod, steamer Laney P Miller, Havana via Florida porte “ship Mary Ann (8 man; barks John Shepard, Atk Atealie (tab, Podista, Piynn; eche MO aries Harry Virden, Bérnard, Havana; sche jaziv, Pensacola, sb steamer Corchoran, from Tampa, to re P'tienred—Stenmer Mensaleh (Br), Parker, Sebastopol; bag ran “7 (Be), Milne, Liverpool ilod—teamer Chas W Lord ton), New MORG, Trinids in Arweek remo, Wooster, Pans |, bark Bengal, 1 Suiled--Scbrs Chiciula, for Cientuagon; for Port SORPOLK, Feb 10—Pat in, sche Jamaica for Bo: logwood, Mallod Bur Adelin Guelton. Liver erpovt. iE Feb 10—Sailed, brig Rescue, Azevedo, 8—Arrived, schra Ide Hudeon, Carle, Perth or Portland; Adriauna, 5 Snowman, and Ab- big Willer, rom New Bedford for New York. ailod—Achen Thomus J Lynch, Rove, Block Island; New York pilot boat Pet No#,on a cruise. Also sailed, US revenue cor Samuel Dexter, Baker, om acrnise. 16th—Arrived, pilot boat TP Harrison, put in for pilots. NEW HA AEN Fob SmArrived, sche’ Libtie: Worthiey, : al hedecchte JF Hf Langrall, and Jobn Mossor, Vise meReTennes. Fob G—Sailed, achr Jas Young, Young, vat Ship it a Haarfarer Cor, Halvorsen, Liver. ears -Ahip Haro Papo ys mouth: sehe Orrle ® os rinks. ride PORT Re Feb 8—Arrivod, steamer City of Dab as, “Chester Sirunewlek Ned Hig Mary Hi Pennell, Eaton, Fernandina, JOthe-Arrived. steamer Western Texas, Hines, New York sehr. irate : er: Barrett, Baltimore. 11 PHIA, Feb 8—Cleared, schr Mabol Rove, f rani Arrived, steamers, Allentown, Mili Saxon, Snow + Hercules, Whiting, Harding, Provident roel rigs Satine Ansuldo {tal Diivarl, Havre Kigere, Evo, Clentnogos; sehrs Mary J Kishor, Camp, Parag vita V Aitken, Browar, King’s Ferry, Fl Genred—sroumers. Uacdmoor (Bt) 1). oft Dunkirk; aport, Willetts, Boston (an sailed sh heey bark Kile Vose (Be, Dublin fener A Coulomb, Magee, Dole, Mare Boston; RS Urahem, winith, doy mat Paige, Goatees! Satted Ox) stonmere Achilles, for Newburyport; Harris burg: for Williamsbu , Drtawane Bawa: WATER, Feb: |, bark Nerme > (Rus), Bowman, Gloucester, Ey me ‘Acadia (Br), Ganion, Cardenas: Rabbont, Coombs, Progre: PORTLAND, Feb 8—Arrivod, whee ‘Nathan Cleaves, Ab Virgini mpress, inaals Now York via Boston. redaSehrs Oliver Dyer Kinerson, —— we | Baile tatters Stephen n Morgen, John 8 San rd, ‘pel Dat and others. Dth—-Arrived, steamer fee gy yy roel i 1Uth—Sailed, steamer Quebec Di PORTSMOUTH. Feb OArrived (not onllod) sehr Be Cochoca, Seawards, Phitadiphia, Nth— Arrived, sehr Rebecen Florence, Higgins, Boston, te r Philadelphia, Jond TROVINCETOWN. Feb Bat schre GF Bai Tron New York f ghoan fr Bt Sos 3 trons Pat * i 4 FS yesian dob wood, supposed from ® ps DVIDENCE. bi Laem steamer Contl Re Biley. caateegeat Chehina Ratinson Bor ‘tiehel 4 Hise Fo sereaath New Yoru Speed ed Whiting, Harding, Philadek pie woh Win Fe Heron, Adnme ie M Carter, Carter, nd N'omor. Cubboriy, X ek. aan Sakon tay Ye Vor oy mate P’Mavon, Nickerson, Now Or eau: ack ha v ‘ele © BSube pe i as pe ee ri Le rived, oe dl Baltic (Nor), from Rowen; Mod 5 6 won, 0 Albina, % aches L Coutinghae, ‘ton Re m'vorkt Halide: Aneroid, to; Joh awall, Baltimo pape ye RTE EA ie, trom Cleared hy i—Ahips Anerola (Br), Je), Rdwards, do; bark i, ‘Ravers, Tea ant iite Langdon, Colllnn secretes Kesaenyensderie!b Thomar'6 D HAVEN, Paha , Dele | R iri petits aaa aig w nae, Crapo. 6 OF Brion, a (i, Fleming, det Condon, op! Belfast ee larieyintatt ha heat 8 Bi Mes ‘oi ie, tat pa « ‘Oth—Ai for Bost min 4 i tga A roaien ess ae acs