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10 “VICTIMS OF MALPRACTICE The Terrible Fate of Two Young and Beautiful Women. ONE DEAD---THE OTHER DYING. A Den of Infamy Discovered in East . Twenty-seventh Street. ‘The words from a dying girl's lips yesterday re- vealed a sad, sad tale of human weakness and de- pravity and tore the veil from the secrets of an abode in which she had sought death as ashield from the world’s dishoncr. It was away up stairs, in @ dismal little room in East Twenty-seventh street, that the story was told. Ill-furnished, ill-ventilated, with only the blank, diemal walls to greet the patient's eye, the chamber was all the drearier by contrast with the elegantly fitted apartments below, where presided, as a placard without announced, “Mme. Bertha Burger, doctress and midwife.” The dying girl in the little room up stairs had Inspector Murray, Coroner Flanagan and Deputy Miller as an auditory. "They had come there to commit to paper her state- ments, and what she said will be found below, di- vested of the question and answer form in which the story was obtained from her:— THE MEETING AT NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND. Cora Sammis—that wus the girl’s name—was the aughter of a farmer of Northport, Long Island, It is a primitive little place, tucked out of the way among fists and marshes and woods, with houses and inhabitants many a day “behind ,the age.” Honest, God fearing, sim- ple minded folks were the girl’s parents, and her training was calculated to make her grow upa ‘woman after their own heart. She was a very estimable girl, too, it would seem, and threo years ago, when she had just finished her “teens,” sho was gegarded as one of the loveliest in the place. It ‘was then that Frank Cosgrove, a young man four years her senior, met her while he was summer- dng in the little hamlet. He is the son of Barnett ‘Cosgrove, with whom he was associated in the cooperage business in Burling slip. Young Cos- grove resided in St. James place, Brooklyn, and he had with him several of his friends from that city to while away the summer at North- ort. Somehow the young Northport belle monopol- Fined most of his time, and when he came ‘away in the fall it was only to inaugurate a corre- spondence that has lasted ever since. There were iso occasional meetings when Cora came to town, as she did at times, to «co some relatives: and in this way communication was steadily maintained. The result of all this was that Cora Sammis left her home three weeks ago, and, under the pretence of stopping 8 little while with her aunt, Mrs. Butts, went to Brooklyn. She was three months advanced in Preg- nancy. THE MALPRACTICE. Sunday before last she consulted with Cosgrove and he went with her to the house of Mme. Burger and there made arrangements to have her attended to. On the following Tuesday they went there together again at five o'clock. Mme. Burger received them, and Cora was taken up stairs, past the elegantly furnished apartments, past the glitter and glare of the palace, to the dismal little room, where all was so bleak and gloomy. At seven o'clock that night the unhappy girl came to realize how bitter are the wages of sin. But the dreary walls shut in the groans of agony, and no one saw Mme, Burger perform the revolting operation but Cosgrove, who was a re- gretful witness indeed. Cora Sammis failed Tapidly day by day, and on Sunday night when Cosgrove came to see her he found her al- most at the point of desth. Alarmed at this he hurried away and consulted with a reputable physician, to whom he agreed to pay $100 for at- nding her. The practitioner called. at the house, prescribed some simple remedies, and then, fearful a wae concerned in such a cage, threw it up alto- gether. THE POLICE AT WORK. It was shortly after this that Inspector Murrey heard some rumors about the house in Twent enth street which excited his suspicion. stituted secret ingetrien, and, by cautiously sreaiting’ his way, in learning bol * ok woman was dying in the Inspector was equal. to the tunis “He hurried to Coroner Flanagan, sum- moned Dr. Muller and called two of his men, Ser- ged Meakim and Roundsman O”Toole, together. ‘hen off the party went to East Twenty-seventh strect, and before Mme. Burger was aware of the nuture of her visitors intentions they were up in the room at Cora Sammis’ bedside. There the story of her shame and the crime of which she was the victim were unfolded. Mme. Burger stood flatly charged with malpractice, and Frank Cos- ve was accused of being her accomplice. e action of the Inspector was aetna ves The house in Bast ‘Twenty-soventh strect was opened to the police, and its inmates were given to understand that they were in custody. ‘There were Mme. Burger herself, her daughter, Rachel Davis, a married woman of seventeen; Minnie Russell, aged eighteen, and ‘Tessie Williams, of like years, both of whom ad- mitted they had received treatment at the hands of the mistress of the house, and were just after com- pleting a lengthy convalescence. YOUNG COSGROVE UNDER ARREST. The occupants being removed, Inspector Murray turned his attention to other evidences of crime. ‘There was an abundance of them—mere mechanical contrivances—it is true, but all terribly s itive of the uses they were put to. The richly fitted Cate eoni were searched from floor to ceiling, tasteful little drawers were opened and curious eyes p in odd corners and unobtrusive mites of losets, and with good result, ror proof of value Dearing uj the case were met at every turn. Meantime the inspector had not forgotten the un- happy cresture lying on the edge of the grave,. 80 to speak, and he took the last, and perhaps the fo in “most painful measure which justice demanded. Young Cosgrove must be put in duress, but, as his suspicions would doubtless be awakened, it required speedy action. With this end Inspector Murray enned @ note acquainting him with the new pass things had come to and breaking to him the intelli- gence that he must submit to arrest and on a serious charge. This alarming missive was enclosed in a inoffensive envelope and Roundsman Mcikim wi encharged with it. He presented himeelf at the store in Burling slip, introduced to Frank Cosgrove, and as the terrible news flashed upon the young man he announced himself as the law's agent, To the risoner the blow was a dreadful one; but it was Baraly as bitterly felt as eg his father. To the latter he used no deceit, nor did he at all attempt to deny oF palliato his offence. He made a clean breast of all, and this served to facilitate Inspector Murray's work of bringing the case to an carly completion. CORA SAMMIS DEAD, Meantime word had been sent to Cora’s relatives, and, for the first time, the honest old father and mother down at Northport learned that their daugh- ter was not the spotless creature they had always be- lieved her. It was at an advanced hour last night that a carriage rolied up to the Central Office and Cora’s aunt alighte She made hurried inquiries about the girl's location and drove Off rapidly to the house. All in a flutter fof cxoite- ment she reached the house in East Twenty-seventh street, but death had been before her there. ‘The story of her shame had been poor Cora’s last recital, and up stairs in the dreary little room #he was lying lifeless. " ae vierim. While Inspector Murray was investigating Cora's case, he learned that at half-past eight o'clock on Monday night, a coach had been driven up to the door of Mrs, Burger's residence and a sick woman placed into it and driven away, There was another woman with her and altogether the circumstances attending the disappearance of the vehicle ‘were very suspicious in the light of what had already receded them, Inspector Murray set all his staif o hunt up the hackman, and late last evening Detective Sullivan found man on the stand at Central Park who said that he had taken a sick womun from the house in East Twenty-seventh street to house in Kast Fifty-fourth strect. Inspector Murray was notified, and Sergeant Meakim and he went up town to nnd out what sort of a domicile this was. They learned that it was nae by Mrs, Riesler, who is Mrs, Bu “* mother, itnont any farther hositation the Inspector visited the place and had a long con- yersation with Mrs. Riesler, Ho asked her what had become of the sick lady she had brought to the place in &@ conch. Riesler strenuously denied that any had arrived in a coach and was so positive i statements that Inspector Murray resolved to seat the place at onc. He did so, and found o poi creature f lingy room ona wratched pallet, suffer- inn torribly and moaning bitterly. He let the light into apartment, and it disclosed the emaciated features i # once lovely girl, who seemed to be hovering on tho brink of the grave. He spoke to her and found that she was literaily dying of neglect, and that she fe another victim of malpractice, Nhe volunteered to tell her own sad story, the gist of which only can be given here:— THE GINL’s STORY. My name is Margaret Stecle, sir,” said she, “and 1 féside in William street, in this city, I became en- erinte about tour months ago, On Monday, the 3d of February, I had an interview with Mrs. Burger, Which resulted in my paying her $50 and submitting to on operation the following morning, On Sunday I wus taken very ill and prematurely confined. Mra, Burger attended me until Monday night, when Rac Davis, Mrs. Burger's married daughter, came to me and told me that a woman, who hac occupied a room on the floor, was likely to die, and that if sho did everybody in at house would be arrested and I with the were taken in my present cvndition I would be cont to State Prison tor having NEW YOKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1879.—TRIPLE SHEET. submitted to malpractice. She advised ™ * to _-— Se yA rect of 80. eo Pes urney neg! my basen rod since has been my utter prostration.” Inspector Mb was deeply affected and sent for police St Surgeon Cl nts atonece, Everything that could be done to alleviate the poor girl's sufferings was done and Captain Mount was placed in charge of the house, with instructions to look after Margaret Btecle, who is only twenty years old. MME. iter ie eri greg Mme. Berger, after remo’ }o Headai last evening, seemed break down completely, inthe soem’ she wes paces o'el in won and dispirited. About ten she was sudd taken with convulsions and Police Surgeon Cook to be called in, He applied re- storatives sage tried to soothe her, though she cried bitte Degged to be taken to the hospital. Sid eae a oeaieriatie possible and a watch ‘was set upon her, OBITUARY. EDWaUD ROCHE. A cable despatch was received in this city on Mon- day night announcing the death of Edward Roche, the senior member of the firm of Roche Brothers, importers of sugar and West India produce, at No. 115 South street. The deceased was born in Ireland in 1813, and was consequently in the sixty-sixth year of his age at the time of his death. He came to this country when quite a boy and served his apprentice- ship in the shipping business, which he followed all his life time. About forty years ago he started in business on higown account, and afterward became one of the foun! of the firm of Roche Brothers & Coffey. On the death of John Roche, in 1873, the de- ceased became senior partner in the firm, and con- tinued as such until his death, He was fora long time a member of the Produce Exchange, but severed his connection with that institution a few years since. He has been in feeble health for a long time past, and two months ago he started for St. Croix to spend the winter, in hopes that his health would be improved by the climate of that place. The cable despatch announces that his death occurred at St. Croix on February 9. His remains will be embalmed and returned to this country without delay, ie they will be taken to his late residence, No, 33 Remsen street, Brooklyn, CAPTAIN W. W. COIT. Captain W. W. Coit died at Norwich, Conn., yester day, aged eighty-one years. He was one of the old est steamboat captains in the United States, having commanded the New York and Norwich packet McDonongh at the age of eighteen, and having been engaged in steamboating from that time until his retirement a few years ago. He was, practically, the founder of the Norwich and New York Transporta- tion Company, and has been identified as builder, r captain with at least fourteen steamboat It was to his suggestion that the late Alvin Adams was indebted for the idea of starting his express business, and Mr. Adams’ first package between New York and Boston was carried on Captain Colt’s boat, He sold two of his boats—the Escort and W. W. Coit—to the govern- ment daring the war. The W. W. Coit was General Gilmore's staff boat at the capture of Fort Sumpter, in 1864, and her flag replaced the stars and bars of the fort on that occasion. VERY REV. CORNELIUS MOYNIHAN. The Very Rev. Cornelius Moynihan, a native of county Cork, Ireland, for thirty years pastor of St. Peter's Church and one of the best known and most distinguished pricsts of the South, died at New Or- leons, La., yesterday. His body has been embalmed and his funeral obsequies will be postponed for two days, to enable friends from a distance to attend. GEORGE W. GIFT. George W. Gift, editor of the Napa Reporter, died at Napa, Cal., yesterday, He had been a captain in the Confederate Navy during the war. THE NINETY-FIRST “FOOT. A new chapter of the story of the “Captain and his Whiskers,” who hails from Her Majesty’s Ninety- first foot, and who recently had an unple antness with his mother-in-law, involving the services of a Staten Island constable and an Indian war whoop, gives it a still more romantic character. A HERALD reporter called yesterday at the office of the British Consulate and ascertained that the only Elkingtons on the army list were a surgeon and a retired general, noither answering to the description of the gallant captain. Inquiry at the office of the British Shipping Commission resulted in finding two or three gentlemen connected with the office who had provionély' made the acquaintance of the dis- tinguished military gentleman from Staten Island. Mr. Fraser, the junior Vice Consul, said that the ' party in question called upon him ashort time ago and made an energetic but unsuccessful effort to borrow some money. He introduced himself under the name of O'Brien, recently arrived from St. Petersburg. He was astonished that his request for money was so coldly treated, and he then opened another trench toward the enemy's citadel. He asked whether Mr. | Fraser would be equally obdurate should be be endorsea by 2 cable despatel from the Amertean Consul at Liver. pool. The reply was that any money received from The United States official in question would be cheer- fully devoted to the purpose for which it was sent. ‘Mr. Fraser ascertained that his visitor's name was Elkington, and that he had ventured on the state of matrimony before he quitted his native country. He is the son of Mr. Elkington, the well known silver- smith of Sheffield. He was extremely reticent about Her Majesty's Nincty-first foot while he was endeavoring to effect the loan from Mr. Fraser. That gentleman understood from Mr. Adams, of Wali street, that Elkington succeeded in wheedling money out of him. It was evident that the gallant captain did not leave a favorable impression on the minds of the officials of the British Consulate. NAVAL INTELLIGENOE, NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT—ORDERS. Wasutxatox, Feb, 11, 1879. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day :— Assistant Engineer Francis M. Ashton to be passed assistant engineer. Lieutenant Commander William Gibson to be commander. Lieutenant Francis M. Barber to be lieutenant commander. Master Alex- ander McCracken to be lieutenant. Enseign Thomas B. Howard to be master. Lieutenant Charles H. Black to be lieutenant commander. Master G. L, Dyer to be lieutenant. Ensign Albert A, Michelson to be master. ORDERS, Commander M. L. Johnson is ordered to command the Ashuelot, Asiatic station, Passed Assistant Pay- meter 8. Dorian Hurlbut is ordered to duty in charge of naval stores at Honolnlu. Passed Assistant Engineer James H. Perry is ordered to experimental duty at the New York Navy Yard: Commander George H. Perkins is detached from the command of the Ashuelot in accordance with his own request. Lieutenant Herbert Winsiow is detached from the Portsmouth and ordered to the Marion. Ensign Ki F, Nicholson is detached from the Washington Navy Yard and ordered to’ the Portsmouth. Passed Asristant Paymaster J. R. mody is detached from duty in charge of stores at Honolulu and ordered to return home. Assistant Engineer A. B. Canaga is detached from the Michigan and ordered to the Vandali NAVAL VESSELS AT PENSACOLA. Prwsacota, Fla., Feb, 11, 1879, ‘The United States steamers John A. Dix and Fern arrived here to-day. Officers and men all well, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, Wan Department, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasurnotox, Feb, 12—1 A. M. Indications, For New England, rain or snow, falling, followed by rising barometer, southerly winds, shifting to westerly and northwesterly and during the night lower temperature For the Middle States, rain or snow, clearing in the southern portion during the day, southerly winds, shifting to wenterly or northwesterly, a slight fall in temperature and rising vere during the after- noon and evening. Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukeo, Grand Haven, Ludington, New Haven, New London, New- port, Wood's Hole, Boston and Section Kight, Portland ‘and Section Seven and Eastport, Cautionary off shore signals are ordered for Smith- villo, Wilmington, Macon, Cape Lookout, Cape Hat- toras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Norfolk, Lewes, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook and Now York. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com. parison with the corresponding date of Inet year, ns indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy (Henatp Building), No. 218 Broadway :— oT 1878. a 30 45 a ry. « 37%4 Average temperature for corresponding dat SUICIDE OF A MERCHANT. Christian Moller, a prominent resident of Hobo- ken, committed smecide last evening at his mansion, in Hudson street, by shooting himself through the head, ‘The great depre- ciation in value of his property and his failure to secure his outstanding debts led him to the insane belief that he por getting poor, and that bis family would ultimately suffer from want. Recently he has behaved — singularly, a it was noticed that his mind was de- Last evening, after porting of a Soon, gs ne retired to his room, tanding in front of a lookingglass, he atttbraity shot ah self. The ball entered the right beg 3 throngh the brain and made its exit on the ‘ett side of the head, Death resulted instantaneous! Less than three years ago Mr. Moller was reputed to be worth about $500,000, joing at that time one of the largest sugar refiners in Williamsburg. Mr. Mol- ler’s family is not large—only three children. Ono of his daughters was recent), ried toa lieutenant of the German army. The ed was about forty- two years of aye, and has lately been interested to a large extent in the manufacture of tent horse shoes. Mr. Moller was well known in business cir- cles, and was one of the shining lights of Hoboken ee OCEAN STEA! STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, ‘Steamer. Abyssinia... ee fein ae 7 Bowling Green Bowling Groen Froan Bowling Groen .. 14 Bowling Green 00 Broadway :|7 Bowling Green 31-33 Broadway 72 Broadway Is] Brondway 16.) Broadway 37 Brondwa; 7 Bowling Groen {2 Bowling Green 14 Bowling Green ity ot Brussols. Rtute of Nevada, 8 Pree SSS 5,|Rotterdam [50 Broadway 5} London. Broadway 5,|iTavee. 33 Broadway 6 Liverpool. Frisia... 6 Hamburg. .161 B Britannic . 8 |Liverpool.. Eeypt. 8 | Liverpool, Ethlopi 8|Glasiow. Neckar 8.|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Wiscon: 1 20 Broadway City of Berl , Rotterdam. Montana. Labrador. 56 Broadway Nevada, 20 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. Sun rises....... Sun sets. HIGH WATER. Sandy Hook..morn Bt 2S Moon rises. — — | Hel HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Bar. |Ther. ‘State of Feb, 11. Hour. | Inch.| Deg. | Wind, | Weath Noon} 4PM 8 PM|z9.25 12 PM {29.70} WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. Nuw Yore, Feb, 11—Noon, The Western Union time ball to-day fell correctly. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 11, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Hindoo (Isr), Stovens, Hull Jan 25, via Boston Feb 1), with mdse to Sanderson & Son. Stormer Westhourne (Br), Gags, Catania Jan 4, Messina 9th, Palermo as Naloncia iéeh and Gibralter 19th, with trnit, £e. to. P vole, Bros. Had & continuation of beavy gales-trom SW to NW; Fob@, Int 2846, lon Se Rfeneed a hurricane from SW. with heavy cross a the renvel to pitch fearfully; were compelled it Over the jhe Kedee anchor with 90 fatheme of hawser i bring hor - hend to the een, by which means rode out the storm in safety. ‘Steamer Cryo of New York, Sherwood, Vera Crus Jan 28 and Haran with mdso and passengers to F Alexan- ro & Steamer Cantma (Br), Liddicont, Bormrda Feb 8, with maeo and puasengors to 4 E Quierbridge & Co. The Cant. ma loft uda_on Feb 6 PM; at 4PM sighted eI N ler ae vs’ chewing “mg waieset Ceomi ten down. to her and found her to be the Castlewood (of Lor for Koval, with loss of propeller, and Wanted to he towed to Hermud after a great dent the high one: yenbingseuctteabeta (came ¢@ anchor in 13 Staten Island Dis vywittany, le to wee the land; aN 6AM, got vt fonled in’ the reof and was lost with 30 fathoms of chain; 11 AM auchored the ship in safety off the dockyard at Bermuda: 5 PM weighed anchor and proceeded, but night coming ou haat to anchor at Mur- ray’s Anchor sailed next an atGAa Bioamer City of Savannah, Mal (eicigroaay Feb&, with mdae and passengers to Geo Yonge. Steamer City of Atlanta, Woo with mdre MN, Charleston Feb 9, intard. nce for Philadelphia, to the Re: Pat in for n harbor Heck Orvar’ Odd ¢ Laverdeson, 8 in'baltant, to Frimch, Raye & Go. Bark Queen of Hoarts (of Miramichi), Matier. Sirona in ballast, to order, Jun 17, lat 32, lon 37, spoke brig ‘ora (Br), from the const of Afrien for Falinouth, hav- Ae lost tho first officer, boatswain ead boy with fever, and the rest of the crew sick ; wan Arab Stood (Sw), Skante, ‘Amsterdam 60 days, in to Funch, Edye & C nger 68 day vata Bor Nor). Mortensen, Bordeanx 50 days, in ballast, to 2 & Co, Bark Zaurak (Ne alholm, Bordeaux 49 days, in ballast, to order. Bark Embla ter, Moller, Bordeaux 54 days, in ballast, to © Tobia & C Bark Orono (Nor), Moller, Bordeaux Dec 22, to order. Bark Floke (Nor), Micholaen, Rowen Dec 4, to Boekmann & Co. Bark Ce Carolina Suzanne (Ger), Trautwein, St Nazaire Dee 3, to on ‘Hark Pudown (Aus), Vicorina, Cette Dec 4, t0 Slocovien & Tiark Noo (Ital), Cappielto, Cotte Zi, days, wi order: vestcl to ‘Lauro, Storey & Dee 10, with wY, titek sroatter: trom Jan heavy X and NW gnlen, tormy weather and high feud 8 08, passed the hull of # vossel py AY tic minautiorast only: stending. water lomged.ond Bhandoned; the bowsprit and jibboom were intact but the decks wero nwept clean of everything: the was apparentl an American throe-masted se! the stern was half round with white moulding rowed tho odse, kell paletea binek; tho lettors “RO” of the name were all'that could bo iad out; took a heavy ale on the 1st inst and was blown 300 milos off into the Gulf Stream; no date, lat’ 96 42, lon Bi, spoke bark fnampas (iit, WeLoan, feom Baltimore fon Rives tournet (Pe), Enanlt, Cacn 61 days, in bal- last, to order. Bark Lorenzo, {Xor), Petersen, Barcelons 05 days, in bal- . A iatola (Ital), Barone, Smyrna, to order. Inat, to Funeh, Bark Uniberto Gulw Bark Panola, Melville, io Jungiro Dee 24, via’ Hampton 1 Srossed the Equator ad» Feb wo hind a st 1340 8, lon 3: Syrings (ir), fror for Mauritt 315 W, bark Louse (Ger), from Antof Bark Geta (Nor), Th coffee to Brown Bro wol to Benham & Hoyoren. Bark Hornet (of Iphia), Hopkins, Curacon 20 ays, with mdse te Dallett, Boniton & Co, Was 7 days N of Hatteras, with northerly winds, . Bogart, Demerara, with mdse to Tl je fof Gla w), Jones, M. i with mmgar to Benjamin, Rlonda & Coy ve SP Witney & Co. Bark Daring (of Portinnd), Anderson Matansns 11 ayn ith sagar to G Do Zaldo; Vvensol to Mill Win Sdase'K ot Marseres, wite strong northerly winds, Hark Esther(o€ Portland), Benjamin, Matenzay 14. days, whth ugar to (De Baldo & Ga: vowel tod Tt Winchester A Co. Hnd heavy weather on tho const. Bark RW driffiths (Br), Drummond, Matan days, oie oF Ht Runtth Co. Wan td tteras, with NW gales and was hlown off lt 3 hon 6, last, to AE Tueker. Fi overboard ae wae drow: rig M Maching), Plummor, Palormo 63 days, with frutt to Whitlock & Gos vessol to" Simpron, Clapp. & Go, Passed Gibraltar Jan 1: had heavy wenthors, broke mainboom ; Jan 13, off Madeira, spoke bark Manuel, from Gard for Matanean, Brig Hoctor (Br, ‘iarehivon, Curacon, with mdse to Per- Co, Beige Ht B Jones (Br), Wolfe, Havana 18 days, with sugar to © Marti to HL lay Was 10 days Noe Hattorns Brig Acad ntansas 16 days, we ithe Nw to ae N of Hatteras, it N Hehe Adeiten, Livby, Kin ngston, J, 23 days, with logwood to order, ‘Was Sdays N of Hatteras, with light Wand NW wind Sche Annio Whiting cof Castine), days, with, logwond, tot Weasels: ve Co, ‘Jan 20, Int 29; lon 76, paused a boon but a shart siove 1m the wate Sehr Ruth Robinson, Baker, molaan sto F Lyman & ¢ Co. sche Carrio 8 Webb, Hawkins, Codar Keys, Fie, 20 days, with codnr to F Favor. Hud heavy Want SW unten for 10 days; apltt calle, Xe, chr i zee Keon, Savannah, 8 days, with lumber, Milk River, J to HW Low % of cotton; bi w Orleans Jan 19, with » Bentley, Gilderstoere ‘scir Charmer, Noyos, Savannah 10 days, with lumber to Beans, Bail d Co, Rehr lt B Hrewstor, Browster, Sehr AJ Alcott, French, V ig Sehr Harnett Jones, Oriitenden, Rehr Bille Muy. Canip. Virginia Sehr Millio Washburn, Rose, V Sebr MC Migging, f xinia for Pairhayen, Sele Frink Butter Virginia for Now London. Bay-Stenmor The Queen (11), from Liverpool, whieh mt. rived 10th inst, reports :—Fov 2, Jat 4 10, passed rf ‘ginia for New Bedford. ship Ellen Auntin, Griffin, from’ Londo: ww York; all fell, 7th, Jat 41 27, ton G Giecwteamor Canadn (ip. from Row York tor London: iniies K of Sandy Hook, am ninan steamer, HOR miles: of do an Anchor 4 ALORMOT ; 348 miles EB of dow Red Star steamor—all bow PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Clty of Pitchiurg, Bille, Now Baiford for Now wore eith ates and uaccodigers to Burling & Davin, Teoumer electra, Youn. rocidance, tor Now Yorks, with - to [nee w ‘steamer Amos E Barstow. . Providence for New Stoamer Lillie, Ewing, New London and Norwich for New Tork, Bebra PO ‘ranmer, Blizard, No C A |. Toms, Stemford for New idapring for New York. ark, Cold Spring for Now York. BOUND EAST. Stoamor Franconia. Bragg: New York for Portiand. Steamer Nerew Nett, New You Sclir Harvest, MeDaid, New York for Briss! nd Provi- dence (nee Miscollany). Schr Samuel P Godwin, Wittinms, New York for Stam- ford, ‘Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Now York for Stamford, Schr Maggie Mulvay, Hart, I 7 Providence. Behe Jue Motkhat: Hart Hoboken for Providence: Schr Sarah Wooster, Dolliver, Weehawken for Nowport. CLEARED. Stonmer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Liverpool vie Queons- town—C G Franeklyn. Stoumot Denmark (ix), Williams, London—F W J Hurst. Steamer Italia (Br, Knox, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Bteamer Wrunoke, Conch Korfaik, Gity Point and Rich- |—Old Dominion Stenmship Co. Vineland, Howou, i letniora 3 Stoamer Norfolls, Clark, * Steamer Nereus, Ship Albula (Bn), ore, Live Ship ‘Chmeria (Be), Willlame, on (Ger), Eggers, Padang for orders—Funch, Bayo & Go. » ri Hark Verity (Br, Corning, Antwerp—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Pringesson (Nor), Christensen, Autwerp—Funeb, Laguayra—Dallett Bradien & Co, ‘Wostberg, Havana—C 8 Schr Packet, Ingalls, € Schr Sharpshooter, ent en a 1 Bark Sagadahoe! : ark Jose D Buono, Jones, Ht Jago do Capa Aknydont & “brig Britannia, Hotchkiss, Barbados—H Trowbridge's na. sBrig Rothesay (Br), Munro, Porto PMata—E Sanches y Dol nie Ellen 1 Munroo, Moore, St Jago do Cabs—J do ver ir ‘Anna A Holton, Smith, Tampico, Mex—J W Wilson 5 hr Emma L C Winsor, Atwood, Porto Plate—B J Wen- icardo Barros, Newton, St Johns, PR—B J Wen- berg & © Rat Minnie G Taylor, Taylor, St Jobns, PR—Paul F Gor “Schr Sarah W Hunt, McFadden, Mayagues, PR—Gomea & Poarsall, Sehr Julia (Fr), Motnnts, Hallfax, NS: orking & Co. Perkins & Co. Schr Crescent (Br), Half Wx: Sehr Dablia (Br), Adan . filifax, NS—H W Loud & Co. Schr M'W Drow. French, Jacksonville—Georze H Squire, oftht Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah—Evans, Ball & OSehe Rhoda Holmes, Green, Charleston—Jumes A Van runt, Sehr Dick Williams, Willetts, Chester and Philndelphia— Van Brunt & € Sehr Helen G King, Aylward, Calais, Mo—John Boynton’s Sons. SAILED. Steamers August Andro (Belg). for Antwerp; Tybee, For nandina (not Sth); Wyunoke, Richmond; Norfolk, delphia: Albem: arks Teo (Nor), hon dal; Sidon (Nor), Rotter brig Frontier (Br), Ruatan, OUR BERMUDA CORRESPONDENCE. St Grorers, Bermuda, Feb 6, 1879. Ship Winged Hunter, Fellows (from Liverpool), sailed from this port on the 25th ult for New York, and roturned on the Bist. Capt Fellows reports:—On the 26th expor iencod @ strong gale from the NW, the ship laboring heavily. On the 29th, while the ship was under reofed mainsail, reofed fore and mizzen upper topsails, and while the mon were reefing the main topsnils, a squall struck the ship first from W then from NW and N, throw her on her beam onds and broke the fore yard into four pieces. Tho force of the wind ean bo judged from the fact that the yard was 1934 inches in diameter and perfectly sonnd, Tho lower foretopsnil and upper foretopsail yards parted also, Jib stay ana main stnys parted at the samo time with all sails attached. The squall lasted avout half an hour, when I kept hor off to clear tho wreck. In the morning, after consultation, kept hor away for Bermuda, Bark Gem (of Fall River),Gibbs, from Now York for Bristol, E, with a cargo of petroleum, put into this port Jan 29, and reports :—Sailed from Now York 20th Dee last, and had stormy aenther to 3d Jan; 4th the wind increased, and on Sth had a hurricano from W. Vessel labored very heavily and sprung a leak, which required one of the pumps in constant use the whole time; decks wore swopt, roko Jibboom, lost Jibs and all headgear attached. blew away sails, sprung main boom, parted fore and main lower rigging and topmast bnek- stays; was obliged to cut up hawser and lines to sceure masts. On tho evening of the Sth it inoderated some, aftor which experienced a succession of gales. The vessel being crippled and loaking badly, was compelled to bear up for Bermuda; was 12 days within 40milos NE of tho island and nnable to make itin consequence of NW gales, Will have to discharge cargo. Tark Augyald iter, Largen, from New n Tork wlthn sarge ‘of wheat 4 to Wonfienr, France, rom Now York Jan 1 and had fine weather to 4th, when wind: in- crensed and backed from NE to NW and blew a strong ale. Tho night between 4th and Sth increased to « hurricano; while seudding about 3 AM on the Sth a heavy sea came on board, breaking forward part of cabin and washed out the wholo of the furniture, chronometer and othor nantical in- Mruments, destroying provisiens; boate were broke from the gallows and one of them smashed; decks wore swept; yeasel labored very heavily in the sea; ent foretopmast Daekstays, topmost went overboard and took with it main opgaliantmast with all attached; also Hroke end of Toremast and bowsprit, which went with all attached, taking with it figurehead. The sea continued breaking overher, washing away bulworkwand monkey rail, Sounded pumps and found 2, foet w in one, the other ked with wheat. Ship atin making bad weather and strainin: considerable, consulted officers and crew, and {t was decided to veer ship and jettison a portion of cargo (about 470 bage wheat). On 7th, it still blowing a terrific gale and vessel Ho 19 crippled, bere up for Bermuda, after which bad hi nd stormy weather till ey in lat 29, lon 60, when it was calm, with easterly wind. th, sighted “e t and came to anchor on 27th in Mui \° arrived at S¢ Georges Harbor ne: af day. Feneel Feat bave a discharwe, Bark Francs Hilyard ‘of Yarmouth. NS). Cont Ritchie from Phiindsiphia ound to Antwerp with w eargo of pet Jeam oil, arrived at Five Fathom Hole 1st inst akg \- chored there in consequence of ship drawing too much water to come inte port. Is boing lightened and will then banner + Castle Harbor (it is thought) to discharge re- Jer. Capt Ritehie reports Loft Delaware Broakwator Both dan with light breeze from SW, abont PM wind hawted to NW and freshened, wind, increasing; took in sai which were splitting and blow! ght strong gale with heavy cross ne nd nunder lower main toprail and fore topmast staynall, ip straining badiy und Iaboring heavily. “At4 AM found ip leaking badly ind had to keep-pump constantly go Saag stvernon fem rdorate ses going down, Jons wat mae alt calls daring the evening gale commenced agsln, o¢ midnight wind had increasod to a strong gale with boa Tro Toak nyainz on ath at 9 o'clock Lit best to bear up for Ber- ed as above. thix port Jan 28 of water in her hold and like @ basket. She ox- perienced a continuance of hard gales after leaving, end the crew were exhaasted with pumping. ‘Sehr Addie Tod: Calais), Carson, from Annetto Bay for Now York, wit! rand logwood, put into this port Jan 24 in distress. apt Carson reports :—8i maica on the 4th of ‘Dee and from that time antil arrival at Rermuda experienced @ continual sueceasion of galos, tremendous “ga ex, washing awn} movable about. the deck, hip making, wator nt the rate The weather con! when, in 30, lon a feartni gate wl Hich haan at midnight, contin ont the Sd, Increased" to a hurrleane ‘on Ir ine Tail the tie; derine tele. taras_ was compelled to throw overboard decklond; on 2d decided to bear wp for Berinndn.” On tho id shiiped ® heaey won, whieh flood fi the cabin and matuep tag all bedding and clothin; 4th, shlgoes ano heavy soa which started a d-etave boats, On the Sth, Tost mai i and broke fev boom. On Hetero werocxhaueted “from constant aml iit router moderated bat the Groviaions had 33 10 #0 short that ench m ttle food wan Jo Hot tba with all attwehed. On the 13th par many win reduced tom rmall place of bread bee . aoe han ne tod > this time Hg 4 aMicted witl 4, cat hy continual ex: 0 in with tho sete Wola Brcrt' She, fevm Portinnd, boend to. Guedaloape, Od cl fins’ jo. from Ve jane nn: 10 Guadaloupe, 3 ont, and t he sehr Addie Todd with provi lying by. On tho 20th. oxperiene aver which weather was moro be Bermuda, as above, MARITIME MISCELLANY. tollo, 5 Ps We are indebtedsto Cay ptain ¢ o ‘anima, from Noo, and the pursor of steamer for thotr attentions. sa Winatow, bofore reported fonndored in tho cost about O00 and the only ineur- ance on her is that of her Taseaes ‘Oapial in Cl Tank Travencen (Br), Gondey, Philadelphia for Beltast, which wnt into’ Neweastto, Del, January 31, with hows stove and leaking, hay repaired and rel aniled Fobruary 1) for destination. Ro Panerise Honns, of, Rancor, before reported com. demned at Bermada, was, sold ay, auction nny Se i Hor suite; matorinls ke, brought 10d 17s ta, Buia Apetarpe, Stover which was before reported as eobably ‘wrecked nt Arocibo, PR, proves on Inter nd: Ei have-boen's total loss, She hadlod ‘board 108 euske molasses. Scun Axx B Vanextiy, Pottor, from Minatitlan for Now York, put into Charleston, 8C, AM Fé short of pro- visions and to repair sails, Scum Hauvest, MeDald, from New York for Bristol and Providence, with assorted cargo, consi ipa whiting and dyostnff, took n aquill off ‘and was thrown on her beam ends. Whi pert large pipes of floating ice came in contact with jor cabin windows and amashod them in, came rushing in, filled the cabin above the berths. sot ‘everything movable afiont and found ite way inte the Rola ia ine 2 sport Italian bark Bermuda, Tho crow wero sot to work at the pamps, and tite the veasel righted and was freed fro MeDnid anchored his verse! off Whitestone y doe! Auhore to the Henann Tolograph Station to mal tary, The rorvicus of this funetiona rod, the exptiin noted his protest an nil atunch’ but thatthe contents a¢. the 48 nee undoubtedly damaged to what extent he is at prevent unable to state, He would resume tho voyage at an early honr In the morning. ~ Senn Joux H Ravwonn, while beating: np, Norfolk Har- hor Hob 11, became nnmanaxeablo In attempting to go abont and drifted Into sehr Bi carrying away the howsprit and all the headwear of whe fatter, Ti Ray: yond aten toulod with another kehooner at anchor, parting her eablo nnd damaging both vessels, Scie Eexrwer Rien, Chase, from a for Barbados, sunk 400 niles northeast of bo Soni crow were im an ‘open boat four days, but reached 8, Antigna, sately. Senn Joux Prtocron, po ms Baltimore (before 4 Teported), arrived at Witteman on tho Ist inst ina damaged ie condition. Edwin Juhnston, first and E ae Allen, sorond mate, ware wa mn, feet nig sod Senn MWerex A Horr. Craine (before os ge was lost tw gale Jan 12 sat Bane Hutworne, Bho wae discovored about four wiles off shore from the Cape, and in about 40 feet of water. Son A oP. ‘of Philadelphia) Marien Senne 2 Saran fot, Senne IES tee feb tts but Some offal weut ow dry lock at Porsiond, —_ May, Feb 10—Schr Minnie Still, whieh came ashore foven-mile beach di the sont ator, of Dec 10, hae been tnkon out ot the surf and ie tho bovh adistanee of three-quarters of % Tatinehed ailout on the inside. Buaxen, NJ. Feb 11—The vast field of too which hav alled the iltessahoe for aver geonthy prewentin Munieation with the New Jersey Southorn Ruil feck and closing the mouth of hrowsbary River, has been ae doek con- taininc many thousand meres, moved out slave! iy with the tide, enriying away part of tho conth dock of the railroad company’ and foreing the sehr Jordan Woley inte the wharf and carrying away her bowsprit, Tho schr Goorge Hulmo was forced up on the boach, but was not mach darm- The sche Martha E Prico was carried out with the jee, but with ‘ansixtance from the shore sho was relieved im her situation and brought to the railroad wharf in anfety. St Joux, NB, Feb 11—Intelli; n roceived here. today of the arrival ae Haile £ of Capt Powell and alx of tho crew of the schr A Zamer, of Chatham. NB. The A Zumor was ona voyage from Hichibueto to Providence, morni rolled: bak Lag RI, and foundered Jan 5, in lat 39 N, lon 68 W. San Mery good Fob 4—The st ran on a sand or Thos A Whitelaw ee northward of Eel River, as still ashore yesterday, with iy pected that there will be great aimentey ia geet fi ol off, Disastuns 1x Drcratnicn—Tho Direction of tho Buronn Veritas ius just published tho following stattstiex of mari- isnsters, reported during the month of ming Ml flesa: Sailing Voonals f American, 13 German, 10 Fi 5 Swedish, 4 Danis 1's jinn, 6 Crook, umber aro ine! report ing Steamers Ron ortod oe 10. Ty 2 Brasilian, ‘reneh, 1 ‘Swedish. Total, 15, NOTICE “10 MARINERS. BUOY OUT OF POSITION, 1A, Feb 10—Kdward Maule, pilot, ts 16 buoy ont or Wein a Cape May bearing NW, and Gapo Hentopen N by W, iu ubout 10 fathoure water, mt DANGER BUOY. A anges me Paes is to be placed over the sunken wreck on lewh bar by the Lighthouse Board until such timo Ss tho obstruction cau be removed. WHALEMEN, letter from cay it Henry 1 cu . States that obr EB ea am ted Branswick, Ga, , Avery, of NB, had aside the ar her, of bark ‘Alaska, of NB, reports 18, not having seen'a whalo Tnlands. Would sail’ that day. to did, of Auckland, nothing this since Joaving Bay ernise. Reports bark 3} season. SPOKEN.” a Schr Geo S Marto, from New Orloans for Baltimore, Feb 9, off Nag’s Head. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awrwerr, Fob 11—Arrived, steamer Scots Gray (Br), Bruce, Philadelphia; bark Abraham Young (Jr), Parker, New York. Sailed 9th, ships B D Metcalf (Nor), Knudsen, United’ State Bona Fide (Nor), Nielsen, do; Deutschland (Ger), Koper, do. Austrnpam, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Von der Hoydt (Ger), Michaclis, Wilmington, NO, Brrstot, Feb 11—Arrived, Holloway, Philndelphia. Brewex, Feb 11—Arrived, barks Lovfald (Nor), Neilson, Charleston; Lyngoer (Nor), Pettersen, do; brig Cavaliere Squardelll (Br), Reod, Galveston via Queenstown. Bonpxavux, Feb 10—Arrived, bark Mand Scammel (Br), Hjclstrom, New York.” Bancrtoxa, Fob 7—Arrived, bark Richard (Br), McLaugh. lin, Charleston. Bompay, Fob 9—Arrived, bark Jas G Pendleton, Nichols, New York. Carr Town, Jan 17—Arrived, ship Daniol Ingalls Ton- ney, Avery, Now York for Hiogo: bark Triumph (Br), Hol- lywood, San Francisco, Curr, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Romance (Br), Toye, New York. Canprrr, Fob 11—Saflod, steamer Rhiwindda (Br), Allan, New York. Fatxoutt, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Forest City, Wallace, Savannah for Havre (with sundry demage); brig Atlanta (Rus), Nyberg, Darien. Grxoa, Feb 7—Arrived, bark Le Maria (Ital), Trapani, New York. Haxncra, Fob 11—Arrived, brig 8 Suppicich (Gor), Par- row, Savannah via Queenstown, Havnx, Feb 9—Arrivod, barks H_D Brookman, Pettigrew, Galveston; Harriet Hickman (Br), Smith, New York; Vir- ginia Ger), Minneman, San Francisco; 11th, Harmodius (Br), Deason, San Francisco. Sailed Oth, steomer Suovia Goer), Fransén (from Havte), vena York, és Sab Lenses Sp? Baxellana (Sp), Bailie, San ap sr om Salted 11th, ship Tsaac Webd, Urquhart, New York. In port 11th, steamer City of Brusscls (Br), Watkins, for Now York, to sail same evening, Loxpon, Feb 11—Arrived, ship Everest (Br), Churchill, New York; bark Vancouver (Br), Wilos, Pensacola. Cleared 11th, barks Osmond O’Brien (Br), Scott, United States; Douglass Campbell (Br), Lordiey, do. Sailed from Gravesend 11th, bark Astronom (Ger), Klop- por, New York. Maprina, to Feb 11—Sniled, ship Supply (U8), for New York; schr Commander, Chase, St Thomas. Mansnitixa, Feb 0—Satled, brig Tubal Cain, Harriman, United States. Oronto, Feb 5—Arrived, beige Solnner (Nor), Hinricksen, New York; Keystone, Korff, Quxrxerowx, Feb 11—Arrived, barks Costante (Ital), Piachett!, New York; Confidenza (Ital), Davigno, do. Arrived 10th, midnight, ‘stoamer Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York for Liverpool. Rorrenpam, Feb 11—Arrivod, bark Alida (Nor), Bodtker, Baltimore. Souruamrtox, Fob 11—Arrived, steamer Weser (Ger) Barre, New York for Bremen (and procovded). Scmmmpam, Fob 11—Arrived, brig Magic (Br), Marshall, Boston. Sanves p'OLonses, Feb S—Sailed, bark Aogir (Nor), Ing- voldsen, Charleston. Sxvinue, Feb S—Arrived, brig Nuevo Orotavo (Sp), Ca- bora, Now York. Tyxx Dock, Feb 11—Arrived, steamer Jenny Otto (Br), Purvis, New York. Vico, Jan 27—Arrived, brig Del Gratia (Br), Robinson, steamer Royal Welsh (Br), Now York. Yanwovrn, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Infatigable (Sw), Buck- strom, Darien. . Losvon, Feb 11—Ship Dunsyre (Br), Hatfield, from New York Jan 20 for Havro, was abandoned at sea Jan 30, Two of the crew were drowned. The remainder woro saved and landed at Havre, (The Dunsyro was built at Quebec in 1877, rogistered 1,034 tons, was ownod in Yarmouth, N&, and insured there for $30,000, The following wm her car. go:—Lard, 1,078,487 Ibs; bacon, 857,700 Ibs; alcohol, 100 bbls; Inrd olf, 150 gallons; white wood, 28 logs; cedar, 98 do; wheels, 2 canes; wax, 1 bbl; tallow, 456,348 Ib; grease, 28,833 Ibs.} Brig Fidelia (Br), from New York for Liverpool, which pat into Crookhaven Feb 4, with loss of -spars, do, is leaking. 12tn—Brig Sotnacr (Nov), Henrickson, from Now York for Oporto, dragged her anchors in the Douro River in » flood and remains afoul of » Portuguese bark. ‘WEATHER REPORT. Horyneap, Feb 11—Wind NE, light ; barometer 29.057, Prrwovutu, Fob 11—Wind SSE, moderato, cloudy ; barom- ter 28.93. Seri, Fob 11—Wind SW, light, misty; barometer 28.60, FOREIGN PORTS. Anse, Deo 12—Passed, ship Saratoga, Kendall, Ttoilo for Rew York; 2int, bark Kimiranda, Lampher, Manila for do; 22d, hip f Olive 8 Southard, Walker, 81 Singapore for do; God Skolfield, Hall, Hong Kong for ¢ Encott, Waterhouse, 3 ngapers. yr Boston; Linnie o Perry. Pitram, Hong Kong tor New York. Apmsarpe, Dec 24—In port, bark Ukraino, Amos, why. AsrinwAi, Fob B—Arrived, steamer Acapulco, Shack- ford, Now York, Rararsa, Deca? —Chartorod, bark Maria Heydon II (Ger), to lond ‘&c, from Macassor for America, '24—Arrived, schrs Addie Todd, Corson, ‘Annetto Bay for Now York; 36th, Rapldan cwrecker), How: ker, Wilmington, NC; 27th, steninor Alpha (Br), Crowell, Halifax, NX, for 8t "a gailod 28th); Pith, barks Augvald (Nor). Larsen, New York for Honflear: 20th, Gem, Gidls, do for’ Bristol, 1, Franeis Hilyard (ie), Hitehio, Philndelphin tor iwerp {nce correspondence). Batlod 25, ship inged Hunter, Follows (from Liverpool), (neo correnponde’ # genes Boston: Wilt barks Liesto Merry? rk: Jennie Cushman, Doane rob 6 (see correspond. enc hare ay ‘helm Hiskbrtaene Enlor (from Savannah), tie Suh: totantne teal, Gionts (from Hull Baltigore, Su Muiogon (B,C i (trom Porte Teo), tatitax, arth. sicamor, Cantowond. (st, Millor, from oer for Reval (seo report of steamer Gantma), i port Feb 6. shine Winged Hunter, for New York, rapes ter, from Honolntn for New Bedfo roles (Rua), pula, rope, nearly ebm mewtly Smished i's Gaya: Gordon (Br), Seabrook, soni oct for Bri ateimere | fy ore, iladelphie reps Caroling | 2 ital), from stown, finished dischar, a ¢ Mina he nai tees Tor Buel: re, ira (BY, Havoner, soe for ‘Xow: York, ‘ortuna Mifax, awaiting orders: jerara for de disenes Hof, from ‘York. has Tepe, Crown Kosar, fron Cuba for Delaware Breck water, and rendy for sen; Silver Heels, Minn hor diseh for New York, hae. boen on marine m fronve and Tolonding; Promonader (Hr), ene for lnalifax, 4 Tattio Now York, ready Yor wan. ta sai in te jaw day Hattie X Gove, Turner, {rom Port Hourly seaay'for new, wid the abowo, arrivals, not othorwlas Feported. pcanansas, 3 In port, bark John Gibson (Br), Dodd, ieuabax, Fob 11—Baited, steamers Polynesian (Br), Fewer p Laveen, Baltimore; Ontario (Br), Roborte British Bille Me Joy Fie 6—Arrived, ship Queen (Br), aii Jan 31—In port, brig Orloff (Br), Relfontaine, for. tiaras, Jan 22~In port, brig J B Brown, Foster, tram Now tank ding. Manacamo, Jak *—In port, schr Anne 8 Murch, Tre- worgy, from ow x York, just arrived. wf kiana, eb "te jed, stoamer City of Paname, Aus- home dan 2 Ja een port. angio Glen (Be for Bow. habe avog tetore raporied sailed 224 Reina’ “W Estowe (din for do do a2 Joke Mason, poe ter. for do, + sehr, 5, pe eneletin a. 4—Sail illo ‘Davis, Tegal, ec. poguenena, Dee 14—Arrived, bark Cyclone, Rece, New SINGAPORE, Jan 4—In port, barks Mohican, Berry, Now York, to sail about the iniddle of the month; Carnie (Br), for Boston, i \d others reported later. Santa Cruz (Teneriffe }G—Sailed, bark ‘County of ¢ Ter St Tuomas, Feb roctor, Allen, Boston for Cliarloston tsoo Si tow bc” Seah , AMERICAN P PORTS. Fob 2—Sattod,_ Lips Dated’ ay loans interwortt g ine a [+ Sy MAUEXANBITA, F Fob die ie Grog. do, 10, oats RAN 5 ray woumer KC Kulght, ni \—! rs ara in| Ri after back (or renal Ate Nucray, Vara vor ni win Feb 10—A\ Williams, Tucker, Cnolenaa: iehen ana Vekooberet ts iar! Thomas, Hideldge, do (both not ohn - cain Sullodeachr A WSmiith, for Bo rian a tow i me niith, for Port Winch md fram the road, bare thd ia Et. eece ti ainer Achilles, nm. Philadelphing unrone, Cagliari; seh Fohnsca: Datel Belttals, Somers is tn’ Myriek, Mathovon, Virginian Clotred—Stoamor Wi Lawrenc bark Florence, Sith, Barbadc Hava sehrs LA Burnham, pry Sampuon. Gugo, ‘owes, Baltimors; Sullivan, Porry, jalveston; Chas Ral led Stent shtp James Dereon 3 ie burl LTIMORE, Fob 10—Arrivod, steamer Carmelita (Br),’ Dixon, Shields, B. jeured—Burks Excelsior (Nor), Abrahamson, faot WOrient): Roskn un. ties, L’Orient; Paty id Shaw, Cox, New York; E F Cabada, Swain, do; George H Hoyt, Decker, Richmond, Saiied—Ships Osmo, for Rochefort; August, nasiicaeas sehr Henry Parker, Demerara, Lith—Arrived, steamer Alyithe (Br), Barwise, Catarina; Fanny Cadwalader, Clark, South Amboy: shi Peewmanes: (Br), Smith, Cork; barks Villago Belle (Br), Wright. fo donderry ; Topdal (Br), Olsen, Tralee; brig’ Potomac wi 2, Wilson, Demerara, Cloarod—Stoamors Gracia (Sp), Larrans Flom (Bn Waterford: ship 6 ‘Owens. Rio Adelaide, Bail mr Gotta (HO Robinson, Newey: brig Willie UND, Case Bristol, Ez schr Goo L Treadwell, Terhune, Port Antonio. BRUNSWICK, Fob 4—Arrived, sehr Henrietta Hill, Hill, Gharleston (and eloured sth forth ter’s Island); 7th. barks Kong Osedr (Nor), quo, to load for United Kingdom: Rafael Po er ap. Neirt ‘“Htavane. to lond for Palma; Sth, bark Lieno ( ‘Anderson. Montevideo, to load for Montevideo; Sehr John is Tracy, Hart Belfast, to for Boston, eared Sth, brig Anni Gordon, Hutchinson, New York; 6th, schs Hortousia, Larraber, Baltimore; Leonora, Bon soy, Jacksonville; 7th, bark Continental, Tupper, Baltimore; sch Eva G Yates, Yates, Boston. CHARLESTON, Fob D—Cloared, schr Mary F Corson, Williams, Wilmington, NC. 1th—Arrived, ‘atenmer Champion, | Lockwood, York: bark Gloa Grant (Br). Russell, Liverpool; echr A: E Valentine, Potter, Minatittan for New York (aoe Mlacol- *OHF the port—-Bark Jano (Br), Morris, from Havre, CADATS. Feb 10—RSailod, schr Mary Graham. f for New York, with'a cargo of potatocs, DARIEN, Feb 8—Arrt bark Rhea (Ger), aria iadolra. Cleared, bark Wilhelm oat mther, Greenoc! DUTCH ISLAND TARBOR, feb 7—Arrived. Peis has 8 Brown, Crowell, Providened for New York; Dit Mills, Newport for New York: Gosner, Condon, Pro- vidence for da: Olive, Frye, do ia do; PS Lindsay, Jobn- son, Portland for do, 10th, A M—Sailed all above reported. f EUREKA, Feb 3—Salled. schr Venus, Honolula, ant Bedtete ate ee ete oo ~ Rote (Bn), Penfiold, Rio Janeiro (and ordered te more); brig (and ordered to Pitladet pha). @ Stormy Petrol (Br), Dwyer, from Rouon: Stefaning (eal, Genta, from Hult’ via Bormud Aceame (Ital), Ballarino, from Dublin; Alf (Not Thorljornsen, from Bordeaux; sehrs J Il Stickney, Colli- son, from Demerara (all for Baltimore), for Tava parton for se Nenatvo: ie nouth, for Limerick; Vasa, for Blt rig Flora Goodale GALVESTON, Fob 6—Arrived, steamer Pecho, De Garro, Tampico; velie Liberty. Schroeder, Carpaa ChrlatL Cloared— Corsica, Stetso verpool: barks At Janta, Hardick, dar Nor, Larsen, Liverpool; Enchanter (Br). Ta! hr Comot, Dujay, pes. Sallolbarks nity. Bulmer, Havre; Ornen, Terjosen, TMieektrived, bark Sigrid (Nor), St Thomas; schr JW Starr, Benton, Philadelphia. Closrod—Stcamar Cordova Br), J Liverpool; ship Corsica, Stet ¢ barks Botey Gude (Nor), Due, do} Ene chanter (Bn, do: Atlantic, for Boston LOUCESTER, Feb 10—Arrivea, sehr Bonanza, Allen, Jurks Island for Portsmouth; Ada R Torry, Terry, Ni HYANNIS, Fob 8—Arrived, ochrs D Handy, Fork for Boston; Judgo Low, M jo for Povtiandy Lookout, do for East} ‘Returned—Schira cn "& Bessic and 9th—Sailed, schrs Judge Low, for Portland: Lookout, eo Eastport. 3t rrivod—Hchr Freddie 1 Porter, Chase, New York for SAU KSONVILLE, Fob, 10-Arrived, echr Hattie B Glew Bonnett; Now York 434 days) pansare. MOBILE, Fee, estes ee LY U (8p), Compa, Havana fenciotte Cleared Ship Ory of nd (Hn, Bremen: achre Abby ‘Thaxter, rates | Kingston, om ‘Nellie SIS ORLBANS, Feb 7—Arvived a steames. Mikad Be, Keetnte. Havana; Tappahannoek., Cooksey, 0 vis ionted™ keh ftom, Galotn, Caton ra, en Jen. Galata, —_ Clonred: eer hater (Noo, Olser on Pleat nort jor), neon at Vico Ammiracito Toxethot (Aus). Glovannellt, Havre, ¢ Tin Cloared: steamers Knlekerbock ble, New” 5 rd in. Gell, Liverpool berks Mary Durkeo (BH, Andereon, do: Emilia T Cus, Redeneieh, Rouent ntvig (Nor), Hunditad, Cork. sees ved, schrs Harbeson Hickman, Robia- on. Ese tance, Nyborg, Utils, *T6th—Sailed, atoamer Donatl (Br), Liv 11th—Arrived, bark Lisbon, Dunni Bulloddteamers Atinnte irvine, and. Mensa oh; barks Adolf, and ‘William. ORFOL LK, Feb S—Arrived, schrs Gortrade T Browning, jurdon, and Jobn re Bal Rodgers, ton. bax (Br), ox, Laver NEWPORT. Feb.0, AM—Arrived comb. Dyer, Salem fo; Virglais; Fainen Henry, Call, Pratl River for New York; George E ‘Prescott, Bive, do for do; ‘and Ann 8 Brown, Crowell, Providence ‘Dennis, Crane, do for Norfolk. jot boat Thomas D Harrison No 3, Wood, of New York it In for pilots). TM-—Areived, achr Decatur Oakos, Baker, Perth Ambo; via jaye. Johnson for Somerset (after discharging part a <arniled—ehre Flora A Newcomb, Chas Dennis, James Basia, Barker, and Vietoria, Milliken, from Fraidence w' York, Abbio E Willard, Farnum, New Bedf ot boat T D Harrison. Feb 10—Arrived, William Siium. Hoboken for do;'Chark feces Tith—Sailed, NEW LON portiand for Now Fork doz W II Maller, New witork for Hostons Mt LBt Pierre (BD, tts NEW HAVEN, Fe 10—Arrived, bark Macehlavallt dat, Muresea, Alexandria, K: sehrs May Munro, Bartlett, ton; Wave, Hubbard, Patladelplney sloop deuato, Connery, PORT act Fob 3—Arrived, bark Joseph Perkins, Honolula. PASCAGOULA, Feb 8-Sail Chochourg; sehr ‘Addie M Bird, Portiand. Me, PENSACOLA, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Gylfi (Nor), Torres tree, Ble Janoiro. rks itch), Dale, Grimsby; Angioll a (Nor), Hoyer, Arendal ie, Hing, Mi mich ROYAL. SC. Fob 11--Satled, steamers Western xn#, Hines, Jacksonville; City of Dallas, Chester, New LADELPHIA, Feb 10—Cleared, achr St Croix, Le land, Barbados. 11th—Arrived, steamer British Empire (Bn, Lakle, Live grpool: Fanita,’ Smith, New York: brig Rabbont Coon Progreso: schrs A P Emorson, Bmorson, Fernandina; A k Hooper, ‘Hooper, Savannah; Wild Pigeon, Dray, 6om- bark Lom (Nor), Rostrop, ah Durand. + rig Oty ‘of Mou! Cloared—Steamors City of Bristol ae, Delamotte, Liver- 1; Herculos, Swaney, Newbu ‘Alliance, Lawson, sehr St Croix, Leland, roudos. Steamers Horetiles and Alliance: jo: ania Stands soe Breakwater, Feb }0—Arrived’ sche Henry, watt Arrived, barks Camperdown (Br), eras Foe re Felicina Chiossa (Itat), peress aan, Mary Graham (Br), Temple, ¢ da tiyerd Br), Crosby, Bordeanx; schrs tney ork | Band rvell, Finman, ratanzns; Grace Webstor, Young. Cienfuegos; A from —— re atligd—tiete Acadin (Br), for Philadelphia; sche’ Onty on, do. Niwcastix, Fob 10, AM—Brig Annie Ingra Phitadelphin Pera He por | a di vials Panved to eral Devonshire; schrs 6 8 Hard fiaruso Cato, Rornntarn Riczneen and sehr Emma © Rom mel at 5:40 AM. NEORTLAND Fat 10—Arrived, steamer Chesapeake, laugum, Now Cieared—Sebre Franeonta, Leavitt, Havana; Mary & Whorf, if \. Norfolk. J. ‘ihe es Uiroce Gushing, Elton Morrisons, and Mary Sherman, ond te ie “TRnilod-—Steamer Sage ii es won Spordwoll. Whitton. New 2orts wurden, Adams, Now York. SAN FRANCISCO, Son a—Arrived, bark Emina Augusta, Youn ard, Havre: barks Wob- Baigent Jan ster Hs arr: bark Webs ‘ott vas nggant (Po, Mo Gnomes vie vie it» 3 Arrived, bark Harvost Home, Mattson, Fob At—Arrived. steamers Juntats, Gathe. my ri Mee Clty sf Macon, Mokernon, K Hr), Motvin, Rotterdam fie ark Ta Mitvane: scured N Parker, eae f en ‘cowl Sallie Mair, Noack, from ha convitte veh i) hagion, De lortolk Creare, Heke, ib; Hants ee Banh Now York, Deets ok. ees, steamer Perkiomen, Albertson, 4 'GTON, Feb 10—Satled, sehe J bnntap= ° eee arONbastern ports plioibeat Fhoe ® Nougen ot YARD HAVEN, Feb 10—Arrived, sches Pt irs vias ‘and Anna Ourrier ten" Van Wart, New w York He ee atiekebehes "ieee Cartier, Play aie Richard W Den- ba} and Mai te rt—Helr: Carver, Cores, and wi INGTON, e. Aas) 11—Cloared, atte Auth Foren Br), Brieh Ww ; brig Bleanor (Br), Partolow, do. . WARINGTON Ne MeV ob Teblonred, ache Carolina, Gas: Quadaloy WOOD'S HOLE, Fob Batted, chr 1 B French, Bar. dour, Woehawken. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &0, Fi. BALE” AND “CHARTER AD Donts tor day or night rontos, Freight Pro HER aTEAR ‘achts, Towbouta, &e. GEORGE F, MI WY Boneh sty Herrera apa Me touegmnony rol, ind .