The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1879, Page 10

40 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1879.—TRIPLE SHEET. ii es ee oe ee ee OBITUARY... Gant John @. enn. Me mprezied toe Behte | WHO KILLED PATRICK WHITE? MRS. JAMES W. WALLACK. Death has called another from a large artistic 2ircle and compelled the obituary record of one who, sithough most identified with the memories of a former generation, preserved to the hour of ‘her departure the graces which attach to o truly womanly representative of her profession, On Tuesday afternoon, at her beautiful home at Long Branch, Mrs. James W. Wallack cn- terod upon her long rest. She was born in 1815, and was therefore at the time of her leave taking sixty- four years of age. Her maiden name was Anne War- ing. It was one which she made famous in the early stages of her professional career. Her first husband was William Sefton, who has now been dead nearly a quarter of a.century. He was o tragedian, and frequently divided the honors of an evening with her in the early history of New York theatres. When the eldes Wallack was the it the corner of e year 1342, she pany. It was probably ‘one of the greatest dramatic organizations of the kind that ever existed im New York, Her acting was ‘versatile, and her well inherited talent exhibited it- self in characters that ranged from low comedy to the highest tragedy. Her mother was a Placide, who is still living at Long Branch, the widow of William Rufus Blake. She is now more than eighty years of age, well preserved, and a splendid specimen of a representative of four generations. After the death of Mr. Sefton. who died in his prime, the widow married Mr. Wallack, obably mt the year 1843 yor 144. He was handsome, attractive well calculated to win a warm hearted woman. She continued to play, however, under her maiden name of Anne Waring, until, going to England in 1855, they opened the Marylebone Theatre, London, as , manager and manageress, when she entered, under her gnarried name, upon a round of Shakesperean charac- fers, which at once fixed her status with the ish ublic a8 aneminent tragedienne. Her Lady Mac- Beth was regarded as an exquisite creation, and all of her Shakes; characters thenceforth ranked ‘smong the best impersonations by her sisters in the ‘art. she retained this reputation until she left the stage. Her husband was younger than hervelf dy seven or eight years, and she proved to bm the truest of wives. Her mother, the * eldest Mrs. Blake, was a sister of Tom and Henry Placide, so that her marriage with William Rufus Blake, the celebrated actor, made Mrs. Wallack his - step-daughter. On. the husband’s side by mur- in she became the cousin of Mr. Lester Wal- “Jack. Personally she was an exceedingly attrac- itive woman, rich in intellectual graces, and a * favorite among those who understood her best qual- ities, To strangers she was sometimes haughty and distrait, taking pleasure only in the companionship “ of a chosen few and parting with her confidence but varely. Her home, Hope Villa, at Long Branch, where sho died, was @ legacy trom her husband and ds one of the most beautiful sites at the famous resort. It is situated within mfle shot of the cottazes of ex-President Grant, the late Edwin Adams, Miss Maggie Mitchell, W. R. Floyd and Mr. Theodore Moss, and has always been an “open house” to all ‘whem she appreciated enough to meet with a “we, come.” In ister years she expended much time and money in charitable works and leaves behind her many & monument that will be more tenderly sug- * gestive ot her real nature than the cold words . Will be inscribed above her. mound in Greenwood. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, when @he remains will be bronght irom the seaside and be interred beside her last husband. COMMODORE EDWARD R. THOMPSON. Eaward R. Thompson, a retired commodore of the United States Navy, died yesterday morning in Phila delphia, at the residence of his sister, No. 1,223 Wal- nut street, in the seventy-first year of his age. Com- modore Thompson was born in Eastern Pennsyl- vania, but was appointed to the Naval Academy from New Jersey, in 1820. He graduated December 1, 1826, and was first attached to the sloop-of-war Natchez, which was on the West Indies station during 1827 and "3928, Thence he was transferred to the Ontario, in the Mediterranean, in 1829 and 1830. On the 28th of April, 1832, he was promoted to midshipman, aud on March 8, 1837, he was commissioned as ligutenant. In this latter capacity he was au officer on the razec Independence with the ’ Brazilian ‘squadron’ during 1837 and_ 1834; on the , sloop John Adams, East India squadron, from'18&3) to 1440. In the year 1843 he was placed on special service, and during the following two yeats he was Assi; to the steamer Erincotoms: ‘Daring Mexican war, in 1846 and 1847, he on board the brig Porpoise and frigate Potomac in the Gulf of lexico. @wo years succeeding the scenes of activity on the Gulf he was stationed at the Navy Yard in Phila- | delphia, but in 1851; and. 1852 he was cruising off the coast of Africa for a while on the sloop Germantown and then on the brig’ be had been Sttached during the war with Mexico. ‘The next two ears he was rendervoused in this city. On the 14th of September, 1855, he was commis- sioned as com: , his first cruise in this capacity being on the brig poe off the coast of Africa during the years 1856 and 1857. He was next assigned to ordnance duty in this city for two years, and commanded the steamer Seminole during 1860 and 1861. His last’ cruise was with the Seminole, for in September, 1861, he was retired from disability, in conformity with the twenty-third sec- tion of the act ot August 3 of the same year. While et a commander he was in rendezvous in New York From 1862 to 1864,and in 1865 came to Philadelph: he has residéd ever since, In¥thp |ypar1966, still on'the’ retired Net, he was ieoniinsiqned di ain . Coiphiodore Lhompioh | hed, itch in Piedthia auc dy een wil be tegreti iried on Friday atter- foun tHe Heildetite Of his sister, No, 1,203 C. DAVIS IRELAN. . Davis Irclan, cxamining clerk in the United Btates Patent Office and a well known citizen of Balti- more, died at his residence in that city yesterday morning, Mr. Irelan was forty-six years of age, and leaves a wife and one child. He has held hie position in the Patent Office for some thirteen years, having previously been a clerk in the Custom House during the term of Colonel Webster. During the war he was quite active in the federal cause. In September, 1861, he raised Company A of the first of the Fifth regiment of Marylaud Volunteers, Colonel Schley commanding. In June, 1862, he raised Company A of the Eighth Maryland regiment, Colonel Denison commanding. He then resigned after a year or more of service. He was Great Chief of Records of the Great Council of Maryland Improved Order of Red Men, @ position which he had held for twelve or fourteen years, and was Great Representative to the Great Council of the Unitodgstates of the samg Order for eight years. He was Grand Patriarch*of the Grand Encampment of Maryland, L. 0. 0. F.; Post Grand Marshal of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, 1.0.0. ¥. In 1874 he was Supreme Ruier of the. 0. and Past Grand Sechem of the Grand Council of Maryland R. M. He was a member of a Masonic Jodge and commandery ; was Past Grand Patriarch of ampment, No. 10; Past Grand Marshal of Friendship Lodge, No. 7, Sachem of Manhattan Tribe, No. Supreme Ruler of Eutaw Lodge, 8 memaber of Fayette Street Methodist Episcopal uurch. . A méeting of reprosentatives of the several orders to which he belonged was held last evening to make arrangements for the funeral, on Friday next, PRINCESS CAROLINE DE MURAT. acable despatch from Paris announces the death { the Princess Caroline-Georgina, widow of -Prince wcien Murat. Her maiden name was Caroline Georgina Fraser, her father being descended from the Lovats of Scotland. She was born April 13, 1810. On the 18th of. August, 1831, she was married to Prince Murat, by whom she had five children—viz., Caroline Letitia, ‘born December 331. ied in 1850 to Baron Charles de Chassiron; chim Napoleon, born July 21, 1834, who of cavairy and officer of ordnance ror and Colonel of Guards; Ac! Napoleo orn January 2, 1837, married 3, 1868, at the Palace of the Tuileries, to the Princess Dadiani de Mingreli; Anna, born February 3, 1841, converted to Catholicisin by the Abbe Deguerry in April, 1864, married December 18, 1465, to Count Antoine de “Noailles, Duke of Mouchy, and Louis Na born December 22, 1451, who han just from the Naval Academy. During the pire the Princess was quite prominent in society, but since the foundation of the Republic she has lived in complete retirement. CARDINAL ANTONIO BENEDETTO ANTONUCCT, Cardinal Antonucci, Archbishop of Ancona, and Count Bishop of Umana, died at Rome, January 28, ‘He was above eighty years of age, * gt Subiaco September 17, 1798. He had lived for many years in retirement, and was kept at a distance the Inte Cardinel Antonelli, Many years ago he filled the post of Nuncioat Turin and also in Holland, For twenty-five years he had been archbishop of Ancona and wax made cardinal in 1858 through the desire of Pius to Tecompense hin faithfulness as a priest. Ho was 6 fe man, excessively modest and timid, of ungainly appearance, devoted to his sacred duties, wxionately fond of study, and seemed to wear on countenance an expression of continual surprise that ho-should ever have been elevated to the purple. In his earlier carcer, as Nuncio at Turin, he gainod the esteem and friendship of King Carlo Alberto, who made him as present of a magnificent cart: which the deceased p reserved with great care, but seldom used. He had little influence on the march of events at the pontifical court, but was reck- oned as & “moderate.” . GARRET @. BERGEN. Garret G. Borgen, aged sixtystwo years, diced yes- terday at his residence, on Third avenue, near Thirty-fourth strect, South Brooklyn, of cancer in the abdomen. Deceased, who belonged to an old / Song Island family, was o brother ot Tunis G., Poter sors, He was also a member of the Board of o tion. He was a director in the National City Bank and Montauk Fire Insurance Company, and was President of the South Brooklyn Sawmill Company. His wife died about two months ago. ves three sons and one daughter. The :uneral of Mr. Bergen will take place from the Reformed Dutch Church, Twelfth street, of which he was an elder. MAX TISSOT, M. D. Dr. Max Tissot, of Newark, N. J., died at his resi- dence there yesterday, in his forty-seventh year, after a lingering illness. Dr. Tissot was native of Switzerland, and studied medicine and surgery at Vienna, Zurich and Pans, After travelling exten- sively through Europe he came to this coun- try in 1861, and obtained a commission a8 as- sistant surgeon in the Eighth New York regiment of volunteers, Colonel Blenker in command. He rward served as surgeon of the 103d New York regiment, and was with that command at the Fort Fisher engagement. After the war he settled in Newark. He leaves a wife, but no children, —— JAMES DOUGHERTY. James Dougherty, a resident of Paterson, Nd. died yesterday. Ho was an curnest democrat and had filled several offices im a satisfactory manner. He ‘was a tax collector, a member of the County Board of Frecholders and Superixtendent of Streets. AMUSEMENTS. BOOTH’S THEATRE—‘‘KEBRY” AND ‘‘THE SHAUGH- RAUN.” The matinée audience that occupied Booth's ‘Theatre yesterday was large and sppreciative. Mrs. Boucicault played Kate in “Kerry,” and by her spe- cial charms added to the excellence of the exquisite sketch that Mr. Boucicault has made famous in dramatic circles. The first act of “The Shaughraun” embraced the original actors in the part—Messrs. John Gilbert as Father Dolan and Harry Beckett as . Harvey Duff. It is needless to criticise the acting, in- asmuch as accomplished performers like those above named could scarcely do otherwise represent the perfection of their art. Mr. Boucicault will go to Boston on Monday. ‘Arrah Na Pogue” will be re- peated to-night. CHICKERING HALL CONCERT. A complimentary concert was tendered to Miss Lottie Pinner last night and attended by a fashionable’ audience, The artists were carefully chosen and the programme selected with equally good taste. Miss Pinner evidently has many friends who are in- terested in her voice, which is a good one already, but which she intends to still further improve by study in Italy, for which country she [rt in a fow days. The programme consisted of the following selection: Duet, ‘‘Belisario,” Mr. Fritech and Mr. Millard; cavatina, ‘O’Luce di quest Miss Lottie Pinner; romanza, ‘isa Mil- rr,” Mr. C. Fritsch; piano solo,“Polonaise” (Ab), Mr. Pinner; romanza, “Il Sogno,’ Hytane i la nuit, Mr, Harrison Millard; di tore,” Miss Beere and Mr. Fritsch; duet, Mies Pinner and Mr. Millard; be; “Watching, ’ Mr. C. Fritsch; piano solo, ‘Tarantello, from Venezea e Napoli,” Mr. Max Pinner; romanza, Miss Becre; ‘‘Chanson du Toreador, . a, serenade, “Angiolin del biondo crin;” b, song, “Through ‘the Long Days,” Miss Lottio Pinner; juartet, “* letto,” Miss Pinner, Miss Beere, Mr. itech and Mr. Millard. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. “Ours” continues to draw large audiences to Wal- lack’s, where it is better acted and mounted than ever before. . ‘The New York Philharmonic Club give s matinée performance oh Saturday at Steinway Hall, with Mr. Franz Rumrmél and Anna Granger Dow as soloists. “Pinatore” at Niblo’s is admirably put on thostage. The scenery has been expressly painted for the pro- duction, and the chorus is excellent. Some of the soloists are likewise worthy o! favorable comment. “Mr. Henri Laurent sang Ralph Rackstraw at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night, and Miss Blanche Corelli Josephine, the Captain’s Daughter. All the legal troubies of this vessel seem to be at an end. ‘There was a large house. ‘The performance of ‘Don Pasquale” for the Brig- noli benefit at Wallack’s to-morrow is certain to at- tract a very brilliant audience. “Mile. de Mruska will add to the opera ‘tins Voce,” from “Il Barbiere:’” The pricos will remain at tho regular theatro rates, ‘The doors will be opened at one o'clock P.M. and the curt -be rained at half-past one. It is particu- latly ested that all'seats may be occupied before the latter time. Two hundred children from Randall’s Island, un- der the direction of Mr. Thomas Brennan, of the Bureau of Charities and Correction, attended a mat- inée performance of “Pinafore” at the Fifth Avenue i Theatre yesterday There were few brighter faces lighted up by, the operetta than those of the poor little boys and girls who enjoyed the sparkling music from their balcony seats, and probably there was not s happier man in the audience than the manager, who saw the pleas- ure he thus had the opportunity of affording. The house was full and the performance excellent. THE PINAFORE TROUBLES, Henri Laurent, the tenor, of the Fifth Avenwe Pinafore troupe, appeared in Supreme Court, Cham- bers, yesterday, accompanied by Messrs. Howe & Hummel, who sought to. modify the injunction is- sued against him at the instance of James C. Duff, of the Standard Theatre, Mr. Howe said that, instead of attempting to evade the process of the court, Laurent had sought to be served and conspicuously awaited the service of the injunction. Ju Dono- hue took the papers submitted and subsequently gave Laurent permission to perform without inter- ference until the decision was made on the merits of the questions involved, MITES OF HUMANITY. Miss Lucia Zarate, fiftecn years of age, and weighing but fotr and three-quarter pounds, and her compan- jon, General Mite, fourteen years old, weighing, with all his military accoutrements, but nine pounds, are believed to be the smallest persons that ever cxisted. Both were born of full grown parents, and in every city where they have been visited by medical experts they have excited the greatest astonishment. They are rectly formed, very intelligent, speaking several ngtages fluently and in every way interesting and wonderful, When Miss Zarate was born she weighed but neven ounces, and her fluzer ring cannot be put on a common sized lead pencil. aut will be on exhibi- tion at Masonic Hall, Twenty-third strect, near Sixth avenue, next Monday . THE CHILD BALLET. During the preliminary season of the Royal Italian Opera at the Academy of Music complaint ‘was made against Colonel Mapleson by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, charging him with a violation of the law in allowing girls of tender years to dance in the spectacle known as “Lee Papillons.”” Colonel Mapleson was taken before Justice Morgan at the Jefferson Market Police Court and held in $300 bail on two complaints. The case ‘waa presented to the Grand Jury yesterday, who, after hearing the evidence of Mr. Jenkins, superin- tendent of the society, dismissed the complaint. NINTH REGIMENT BALL. ‘The second hop given by the members of the Ninth regiment came off last night at the armory in West Twenty-sixth street, and proved a very brilliant affair. As early as eight o'clock the hail was well filled by ladies and gayly uniformed soldiers, while many of the veterans, in their new uniforms, graced the occasion. Downing's Ninth Regiment Band fur- nished the music, The pro ag ge for the evening opened with a grand m in which about two hundred couples joined. Many members from other having been born. regiments and veteran assoclations were present, HIS FIRST. The new colonel of the Ninth has issued his first order. It is aa follows:— GRNPHAL. ORDERS—NO,.2, Heapquanrens Nixtu Reginest, N. G, Yorn, Fob. 11 twill assemble in fatigne mnt jay, February 16, for instruc ight o'clock P.M. Colonel 8, OSCAR RYDER, ial—Cnanins Housman, Lieutenant and Acting Ad- Jutant, Ry order of ROW IN A BARROOM. In an altercation at John Groy’s liquor store, No. 446 West Forty-sixth street, about cight o'clock last evening Daniel Breen stabbed Patrick McCabe in the cheek and forehead, Dr, Maynard was summoned and the wounded man attended to and conveyed up stairs over the liquor store, where he resided. De- tective Cottrell secured Breen and brought him to the Tw wecond precinct station house, where ho ‘was locked up, . Coraner Nolan yesterday commenced his inquiry at the Four District cofrt room, Williamsburg, into the cause of the death of Patrick White, and after a session of nine hours adjourned the examination to Friday next at two P. M. White left his work, at No. 57 Murray street, this city, about six P, M. on Saturday, February 1, and reached home, No. 19 Meeker avenue, Williamsburs, with a fractured skull at midnight. He was taken to the Eastern District Hospital on Tuesday and died on, ‘Thursday. Edward McSorley, a saloon keeper, was arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the mat- ter, and William Callahan, a fellow workman, who was his compauion, was held as a wi The tirst witness examined was Hugh O'Reilly, a saloon keeper, of North Fifth street, Williamsburg, into whose saloon white and Callahan spent the time from half-past eight P. M. to s few minutes past nine o'clock of the Ist inst. Both the men were then drunk, and White fell there and scratched his face on the sanded floor. The medical testimony showed that no prosicten was called in by White's wife for thirty-six hours, and then he was sent to the hospital, w! 8 The hospital physicians testify that ihe cause of death was a blow on the head with some such weapon: @s a hammer. 6 John H. Clatissen said that on the corner of Withers street and Union avenue he culled for the police and walked two or three blocks to look for an officer. When he returned he found the injured ‘uary 1, 1876, considered worth $11,000; $117,000 in bills receivable, regarded as worth $78,000; $214,000 in Dills receivable of the old firm of Appleton, Noyes & Co., considered as worth $6,000; and $58,000 in lanus set pooperty taken by the firm for debt, the iy ing scattered over several States, In ition to the above assets there are $179,000 in notes, considered worth $69,000, pledged as collateral. ‘The affairs were put into the hands of James C. ley, A. C. Matthew, George B. Dubois, C. C. Corbin Joneph Davia. SHIPPING NEWS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, Destination, Hamburg, nian had been removed by two strangers. The other evidence went to show that there was no blood to be seen anywhere except where White was beng? up on Union avenue, and says that both McSorley’s saloon and Blake’ the Place where the beating occurred. A PROBABLE MURDER. Thomas Conners, of North Second street, Williams- burg, was removed from his residence to the Eastern District Hospital yesterday afternoon. He was suf- fering from # severe wound in the head, which he said he received on Monday last in the liquor saloon. of August Keller, No. 37 North Seventh street. The Police at once arrested Keller and a man named George Wilburt, of No. 63 North — Bec- ond street. Wilburt, when he arrived at the station house, told Captain Woglom that he had clubbed Conners. Couners came into the saloon under the influence of liquor and abused everybody. He called Mrs. Keller foul names, and he showed fight when it was taken up, and for that reason Wilburt said _he took the club and ‘‘gave it to the fellow good.” The club was tound in the saloon. It is about eighteen inches jong and an ugly weapon. Both men were held to await the ac- tion of Justice Elliott to-day. CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. ‘The fourth annual report of the New! York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chilaren statcs that the influence of the society has steadily increased, atid has led to similar organizations im other States and countries, During the past year 351 cases have been prosecuted, resulting in 304 convictions and the placing of 619 children in homes. Ayents of the so- ciety have visited more than three thousand fami- lies, and the work of prevention has-been carried on as industriously as that of detection and punish- ment, Two-thirds of the cases of cruelty have beon traced to that fertile source, intemperance, and the padrone, that curse of Italian children, has been effectually checked. A large number of hcartrend- ing instances of cruelty/to the little ones are cited by Mr. E. Fellows Jenkins, the superintendent of the society. ii COUNTERFEIT TWENTIES. Captain McDonnell, of tho Eighth precinct, last night telegraphed to Police Headquarters, ‘Look out for twenty dollar counterfeit bills on the Merchants’ National Bank of this city.” Inspector Murray, on receipt of the despatch, had it transmitted to all the police stations on a general dlarm. CITY NEWS ITEMs. At No, 229 East Forty-seventh strect last evening s meeting of bricklayers was well attended and it was resolved to reorganize the Bricklayers’ Union. ‘The charges which were made to the Hoalth Board on Tuesday,last relative to the alleged sale of dead bodies to the United States Medical Collége are under investigation by Dr. Stuyvesant. Morris, who may offer a report to-day. - ‘At mecting of the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange held yosiarien: the subject of the canals was discussed, and a resolution was passed tendering the thanks of tho ge to the Canal mauagement for its successful tration of its affairs. “Dutch Dan,”. the noted -burgiar; took-a stroll through Wall street yesterday and eT ead the safes and money drawers along the route, tive Adams interrupted his promenade, and, fin be had a chunk of wax which could be used for tak: the impression of locks, he conveyed him to Head- quarters. look OUR MONEY. THE ANNUAL ASSAY OF THE GOLD AND SILVER COINAGE OF THE UNITED STATES MINTS— SCALES TO WEIGH A GRAIN OF DUST. ParaDeELputa, Fob. 12, 1879. Once a year there is a scientific testing of tho coinage of the various mints of the country and a commission is regularly appointed by the President for that purpose.. The gentlemen composing this body this year met together at the Mint this morn ing to begin their work. They were called to order atten o'clock by John J. Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, and their credentials were presented as follows A. L, Snowden, Postmaster, Philadelphia; Profes- sor RB. E. Rogers, Philadelphia; Professor J. E, Hil- gard, Coast Survey; Professor P. W. Sheafer, Potts- ville, Pa; Willard Warner, Tecumseh, Ala. ; Professor Thomas Donaldson, Washington, D. C.; Professor F. W. Clarke, Cincinnati University; Professor G. A. Smyth, Vermont University; Carroll E. smith, Syra- cuse, N. ¥.; Professor 8. A. Lattimore, University of Rochester; Professor W. H. Chandler, Lehigh Uni- versity. Zz oficio members—Johu B. Haskins, New York city; Joun Jay Knox, Comptroller of the Cur- rency, Washington, D.C.; Herbert J. Torrey, As- sayer United States Assay Office, New York, ‘The task before this Board is to test the weight and the finenoss of the government coinage and ascertain it itis kept up tothe required standard, First the pack- ages containing the reserve coins were produced and opened in the presence of the’ commissioners, and the coin distributed in parcels with regard to their place of coinage and metallic character, fs follows :— Gold coins ftom the Mint at San Francisco; silver from the same; gold from the Mint in Philadelphia; silver from the same, and silver from the Car- son City Mint. The-coins in each package were first counted and verified, and then the commis- sioners were divided into two committees, one to take charge of the weighing and the other of the as- saying. The weighing committec took from each parcel the coins of the various denominations snd arranged them in piles, Thesefpilcs are to be weighed with the utmost nicet and the weights recorded to the gam thomenn dee pest ct an ounce. Dhen the coine way, being tested upon scales 80 sensitive that they will indicate the upon one of the The results will be noted with special reference to the standard tables, This work will occupy several days, after which the wees committee will test the weights employed in the Mint. . The committee on assaying selected convenient numbers of the single coins from the reserved pack- ages aud proceeded to arrange for testing their fine- nes, This work is one of yreat delicacy and diffi- culty. It was described at length in the Hanan at the time when the Philadelphia Mint began the coin- age of the new silver dollars, Several daye will be required to complete the work of the assaying com- mittee. The silver is examined first and the gold afterward. AMERICAN PRINT WORKS, AN EXTENSION OF TIME GRANTED—THE FALL RIVER CREDITORS UNANIMOUS, Fate Riven, Mass., Feb, 12, 1879. All the Fall River creditors have granted the Amer- fean Print Works an extension. ‘The New Bedford banks, holding $72,000, are expected to sign to-day. The Boston creditors reported arp the Bank of North America, $30,000; the City National Ban! 25,000, and the National Bank of the Republic, 50,000, Ail the machines but one or two that were running out the cloth on hand stopped last night. The stoppage, it is expected, will be very short. FAILURE OF BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS, MEETING OF THE CREDITORS OF A ST. LOUIS FIRM—A REPORT OF THE LIABILITIES AND ASSETS. Boston, Maas,, Fob, 12, 1879. At a meeting of the creditors of Appleton, Noyes & Mande, boot and shoe dealers, of St. Louis, Mo., No. 128 Summer strect, Boston, held yenterd: | Collector Simmons reported the results of his trip | to St. Louis to look after the interests of the failed concern. He said the liabilities aggregated $804,000, | qf which $615,000 are bills payable, $129,000 | tern accounts ond the balance sundry ac- unts. The assets consist of $11,000 in stock and | fixtures; $250,000 in accounts considered worth » $60,000; $31,000 in accounts contracted prior to Jan- eavornosl, . 2 Bowling Green 14. Bowling Green 0 Broadway 17 Bowling Groen 31-83 Broadway 72 Broadway [1 Broadway 1 Broadway 87 Brondwa: a 181.38 Broadway 2-61 Broadway ..|87 Brondway [3° Broadwa’ Broadway 2) Broadway 55 Broad: Moon rises....morn 12 42 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- Hell Gate. VATIONS. | Bur. |Ther. ‘Slate of Hour. | Inch. | Deg. | Wind. | Weather. Bs] Wel Partly cloudy... 40] We! Partly cloudy. 34 WClear, *Halt gale. WESTERN UNION TIME BAL, New York, Feb. 12—Noon. The Western Union time ball dropped correctly to-day. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 12, 1879, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Wyoming (Br), Goad. Liyerpool Feb 1 and usenstown 2d, with mdse 52 passongers to jams wester! winds a m1 tia (Br), Craig, London Jan 29, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bro: Steamer Capolla (Br), Dryden, Cardiff 21 days, in ballast, toorder, Had heavy westerly gales, with high deas, nearly all the passage. Steamer Bolivia (Br), Small, Giaezow and. Movillo Fob 1, ‘with mdse and passongers to Henderson Bros. Keb 6, Int 47 42, lon 43 24, passed an Anchor line steamer, Ethiopia (Br), from New York for Giasxow; samo day, saw bark Cy- prus (Br), Parker, from Glasgow for Now York. Stoamer Roanini (Bn), devine, Havana Feb 3, with anger to BH. Howell & Son _ Feb.s, 100 miles 8 of Hatteras 4 a terrific gale from NE, with heavy head soa, lasti hours, voasel shipping large quantities of wat waching ‘away after binnacle and staying in the cabin doo ‘Mtoamor Now Orlcans, Halsey, Now Orleans Feb 4and Southwost Pass Sth, with mdso nnd passengers to Clark & Beaman. batt bi “4 ‘Steamer Gen! Whitney, Freeman, New Orieans Feb 4and Pave Sth, with mdso and phssongers to Bogort & ‘Morgan. ‘Steamer, fen yet» ap Wimington, NC, 3 deys, with iy : mae to WaveP Clyde & C Bl rmonte Boaton), Small, Caleutta Oc! with mane vetnon II Brown & Go. Epenchore on tho War. al nan (0! rows, ), Lewin, verpool daya.withsalt to Snow & Burors, “Iind @ succession of ary wenterty enign ail tha nayence: lust and spit ats. Ship Thor (Nor), Zacharison, London 30 days, in ballast, toaneh, Bayo & Co. Anchored. in Gravesend Bay or rm. erlide (Nor), Thorgensen, Dundalk 48 di & Co, Mad moderate ke an American schooner, letter: ral w Orleans for Gonoa, Bark Matador (Nor), Ronning, Ameterdans 70 days, with So. empty barrels to Bockman, Ooriein & C Hark ¢ and abandoned, t standing (before reported); Feb 10, Int 3, lon 74, spoke bark Trionfo (tab, Bisao, from Cagliari for Boston, Bark 5 J Bogert ( NS), McRae, Ronen 60 in balan M order. Bark Lizzie Merry, Morry, Inagua Dee 22, via Bermuda Jan 27, with salt to Darrell & Co; vessel to b F Metcalf & Jan 3, was off Sandy Mook, bat encountered t ie NW galos and was driven across ‘the Gulf Stream, losing and splitting sails, and was obliged to put into Berm for n aupply of new ones; since then hed moderate win and fine weather, ar, mags Tlavana 20 days. with suger or Po. Ross, Barranquilla 23 days, with D A de Lina} vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Was 8 teras, with fresh NW wind: ice (Durety, Fe molasron to Jones & Lough. Brig Corn Groen, Philbrook, Codar Ke jus t, Nevis 19 Gays, with sugar and with lumber to F if Smith & Co, Sehr Clara M Goodman (of Seaford, Del), Jenkins, Man- ganilla 18 days, with mdse to Thos J Owens; vessel to unter & Co, ry N Bradshaw (of Philadelphin), Van Gilder, Ball'& Co. ith sugar to Ks Ly (of Providence), Richardson, Matan- with sugar to Grinnell, Minturn 4 Co} vessol r Wi I xan 10 days, to Parsons & Loud. ‘Schr Merrill C Hart, Brown, Fernandina 10 days, with lumber to John Boynton's Kons; vousol to Parsons & Loud. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Alhambra (Hr), McElhinney, Halifax, NS, and St Johns, NF, for New York, with mdso and passongora to Clark & Seaman, Steamer Eloanora, Johnson, Portland for Now York, with mdno and passengers to J F Amon. Steamer Neptuno, Berry, Boston for Now York, with mdne and mgors to HF Dimoct Steamer City of New Modford, Fish. No: New York. with mdse and passengers to Barli Sehr Alfred Brabrook, Phillips, Bath for a, BOUND Fast. Steamoe Thetin, Yun, Now York for Providence, shitimer Bolivar, Geer, New York for New London and farwich. Sehr JA Hatfield, Hatfield, Now York for Ponce, PR. |, New York for Rockport. jaw Vurk-for Boston. 1, New York-for New Haven. iver Anion, Habbett, Hoboken for Boston. Hehr Bertha, Conover, Port Johnaon for Providence, adche Milne Retecen, Price, Fort Johnson for Provi- nee. ‘Schr Smugglor, Ryan, Philadelphia for Rockport. Sebr LQ it Wishart, Mason, Phitadelphia tr Boston, Behr Bill Stowe, Manson, Haltimore for Boston Schr Wm R Huston, Westgate, Baltimore tor Fall Rivor, Rehr Millie Washbuin, i ford. iret Rehr Mary Steele, Steele, Virginia for New [tn Schr Frank Butler, Pettigrew, Virginia tor New London. Salled from Hart Island Konds AM 11th, bark Oliver Emery, Swartbridge, from New York tor Liverpool. BELOW. Bark Luedna Darked (Br), Durkee, from Larne in bal- Inst to order, CLEARED. teamer City of y hata (Be), Land, Liverpool vie ‘Queenstown—John G Btoamor Langshaw (Br), Bain, Liverpool—Jobn C Seager. Steamer rin Ute), Androws, Liverpool—¥ WJ Hurst, Steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, Bristol K— Rtenmer deotte (Br), Bi K—Honderson Bron. Steamer State of Georgia (ir), Smith, Glasgue—A Bald win & Co. ctenmer Mase (Dovel, Taat, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & Morgan, ‘Rtonmer Claribel (Br), Webster, Kingston, Jacmel, 4c— Pim, Forwood & Co. . Sundberg. Havana—J E Ward & Co. h—George Bteamor Sarat Steamer City of Columbus, Nickerson, Savannal Yonge. wean ¢ Gui Stream, Ingram, Charloston—J W Quin- a JW Jarrett, Foster, Baltim: &o~J 8 Krome, Bhi amplon (Br), Cook, Liver, hell, Tafte & Bhip Enos Soule, Tjawrenes, Ran Franc eco—flatton & ‘0, ‘unch, Co. Bark Senne W Oliver iy, Webber, Rowen--d W Parker & iark St Androns (Ital), Merolla, Lisbon—Lauro, Storey & park, Cardenas Yaton, Liborin and a market=Yates & tle Draua ‘Aan, Vidutieh, Constantinople—Slocovich & Pe Sy ta Faulkner, Williamstadt (Curacoa)—D Btie Caroline Heady, Warren, South Amboy, N —F it Behr City of Chelsea, Goodwin, Nassau, N P—Parson' saat Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zopher P Godwin, Williams, Bridgeport—Stamford Manu. 30, Bel factur! SAILED. Steamorn Abyssinia (BH), for Liverpool: Denmark (ix, London; Italia (Br), sow; Mans (Dutch), Rotterdam ; Seotla (hr), Bristol; Saratoge, Hwvane; Uity of Col Savannah; Gulf Stream, Charleston: Centipede Phitedcipittar Pravitenco: snipes iagnar (Be Betstol Wellin, (ir), Havre; barks Truro (Br), do; Svalen ‘Lorna Doon (Br), Gloncesier; Rothesay way; Folkvang (Nor), do; beige Kossak, Mur. nol Britannia, Barbados; schre Cardenas; Susan P Thurlow, ry MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steaxxe Trasan—The survey held on the steamer Timsah (Br). at Savannah, (hotere reported), found the vowel in good conditi: it that she suat no damage in going: Up tho river, with the exception that the aut attached to the propoller became loose. Strawn Misaisatert, having heen thoroughly overhanted, is again advortined to take her placo on the route between New Bodford and the Westorn Islands, Bank Manus Hevpow IT Gor, Herdom, fro for Nacdasnr to lond for Now York, has been to Bank RW Woon (Br), Mahoney, from Cardenas for Portland, arrived off Charleston bar Feb 12, with loss of sails. BARK Maccntaverce (tad, at New Havon Feb 10 from Alexandria, Eihnd henry woather of the coast. and lost some «mall spars, Hark Flonexcx Perens. at Sagua 2d inst from Pasca- goula, with Inmber, lont dock load on the passage. Brie Apnia (Br), at Havana Fob 3 fron Pensacola, had hoavy weather on the passage and loxt dock load of lumber. Brig Davin Owrs, at Boston from Matani rownod ; 704) of 80) tons burden, in bi ho appeared to be foreixn. Brig Macare (Bei, strandod on Niel’s Ledge, uear Livor- pool, N8, was floated last weok, 1, ind John A Lord at deck load. Scuns Sern M Ton, from Pe from St John, NB, at Havana, noth | 1 GF Commas, before reported ashore on Gardiner's |. has been got off, Scan Miuuen (of New York), Kroger, ran ashore on Lloyd's Honch, Lang Island Sound, during. the ale. of Jan 28, bo- total wreek and was sold by auction 11th Inst, Flynn, while on her way from root yesterday morning, sprung ra ‘ed Into the gevernmont basin at thi sunk. She has 218 tons of coal on Barn, Fob 11—It is feared that the achr J C Perkins. owned by CV Minott. of Phipsburg, haa fo She loft’ Vinoyard Haven weeks ago, with a cargo of pig tron, in company with two other schooners. The two vessela accompanytig her havo arrived in port, and the captain of one of orts having seen a schooner an- sworing her description go down with all on board, threo vemels got separated soon after leaving Vineyard javen. Hatirax, Fob 12—Foars aro entortained for the safety of tho sehr HL Sangater, which sailed from Philadelphia tor this n the 22d ult, with @ cargo of coal and hus not since beon heard from, Ovenprk—Ship Nuova Rattler, (722 tons, of Palermo), Lacommuare, safled fram Now York Oct IL, 1878, with F 5 p00 ‘bushels whoat for Cette, and has not since been , of. A Bark Broo (374 tons, af Naplés), Cucuruilo. sailed from Now York Oct 26.with 18,399 bushels of wheat for Cotte, and has not sinco been heard of. Bark Giuseppina Cocurutlo (308 tons, of Naples), Rossi, nailed. from New York Sept 26 with 12,030 bushels whoat for Marsoilles, and has not sinco been heard of. Rehr & T Baker @6t tons, of New York), Jayno, anilod from Baltimore Sept 28, the Capes Oct 4, 1878, for Pernam- buco, and has not since heen heard of, NOTICE ‘TO MARINERS. Notice ts hereby given that on and after May 1, 1879, there will bo shown the Hawkins’ Point Lighthous which serves xs the uppor beacon of the Brewerton Chi nel range, near Baltimore, Patapsco River, Maryland, ono light, instead of tho two hitherto exhibited. By order of tho Lighthouse Board. i JOHN RODGERS, Roar Admiral US Navy, Chairman Orrice Licurnouss Boanv, Wasmixetos, DU, Fob 10, 1879. SPOKEN. Bartlett, from New York for Cape Town, ion 24 W. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwxnr, Feb 12—Arrivod, barks Revello (Br), Rey- nolds, New York; Carl August (Gen, Franck, Wilming- ton, NC. Sailed 11th, bark Normand (Nor), Svensen, United States; 12t ip Joseph Clark, Havener, Philadelphia; barks Moland (Nor), Emmanuelsen, United States; St Patrick (Br), Bogart, New York. Austerpam, Fob 12—Arrived, bark Maria (Sp), Menden: era, Charloston. fi Buustot, Fob 11—Sailod, ships Ragnar (Br), Lund. New York; 12th, Lissie Burrill (Br), Saunders, Delaware Break- water. Burunx, Fob 12—Arrived, steamer Jas C Stevenson (Br), Purvis, Baltimore; ships Semiramis, Schulenborg, do; Favorit (Ger), Peterson, New York; Constantia (Ger). Kuehiken, New Orioans; Slise (Ger), Wintor, Savannah; barks Schiller (Ger), Fottjach, New York; Gessner (Gor), Christoffers. do. Bouvxavx, Fob 11—Sailed, bark Cores (Not), Oleen, United States. Banckiowa, Fob 8—Arrived, bark Harmonte (Nor), Niel- sen, Bavannah ; 9th, steamer Prior (Br), Brown, Now York. jed 8th, bark Sues (Ital), Criscuolo, United States, Bupao, to Fob 12—Arrived, brig A B Stronach (Br), Kibby, New York. Capiz, Feb 8—Salled, bark Idane (Swe), Lundgren, United Staten. Catcvrta, to Fob 12—Arrived, ship Tam o! Shanter, Soule, Duniax, Feb 11—Artived, barks Rath (Br), Geriand, Now York: Adele & Sabina (Not), Pettorsen, do. « Doxpaux, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Laboramus (Br), Adair, Darton. ¢ Gunwr, Feb l—Arrived, bark Louisa Dorothes (Ger) Kraoft, Wilmington, NC. Gexoa, Feb 9—Arrived, bark Hnlewood (Br), Dixon, Charloston. a Havas, Feb 10—Arrived, ship Joseph Milberry (Br), Wee- ton, New York. * Lavenroot, Fob 11—Arrived, bark Kronnowits (Ger), Bar- chard, Wilmington, NC; 12th, steamers Buvarian’ (Br), Laszlo, Boston; Chancollor (Br), Valiant, New Orle: Sailed 12th, ship Transit, Hagen, New York (was reported sailed 2d). Loxpox, Fob 12—Arrivod, steamer Sovern (Br), Torrens, New York. Sailed 12th, bark Wm K Chapmanx@r),Gmeth, United States. Linann, Feb 12—Off, steamer California (Br), Donaldson, New York for London, Liwxnicx, Feb 12—Sailed, bark Guan (Nor), Hanson, United Statos. 2 Lisnox, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Chas Dickens (Nor), Erick- son, Philadelphia. : Mussina, Fob 5—Sailed, bark Lutgt (Ital), Monastor!, New York. MaALaGa, to Fob 12—Sailed, steamer Cohantm (Br), Borg, Kew York. Qtuenstows, Fob 11—Arrived, bark Nicola (Ital), Rolls, New York; brig Atlanta (Rus), Nyberg, Darien; 12th Cas- talin, Sparks, Philadelphia. Sailed 12th, steamer City of Brussols (Br), Watkins (from Liverpool), New York. Roven, Feb 10—Arrived, bark Hermanos (Nor), Jacobsen, Chartestoo. Rocnuvorr, Fob 11—Sailed, barks Tjomo (Nor), Bache, New York; Suox (Hw), Ternstrom, Delaware Breakwator. Sovurnimrrox, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Agantyr (Nor), Holmos, Now York. Satled 12th, stoamer Rhein (Gor), Franke (from Bremen), Now York. Scnimpam, Fob 11—Arrived, brig Fortune (Br), Saunders, Bostor . St Nazaimn, to Feb 12—Arrived, bark John Road (Br), Bartling, Now York, ‘Traxx, Fob 10—Arrived, brig Unte (Rus), Reichardt, Baltimore (lout bulwarks), Weatront, Feb 12—Sniled, bark Zoride (Nor), Larson, | Baltimore. Yorouama, Fob 11—Arrived, ship Emorald Iele, Staptes, New Vor. | | qe! paw WEATHER REPORT. Sorty, Feb 12—Wind E, light; barometer 29.70, FOREIGN PORTS. in 15—Hailed. stonmer Earl of Lonsdale (Br), nd Baltimore (not Boston). Arrived, brig Mary T Kimball, San- wehs Jennie Rosetone, Toker, New York; eo. Feb 2, Mary A Harmon, Keod, New Sailed Jan 29, sche Joseph Weldon, Hood, Now York. Feb 1, barks Arion (Ru), Nymon, Ponsacola; herd (Br), Durfes, New York ; brie Golconda, Lord, Borton ; sehr Suntmerville Brnpy. jaware Hreakwater. Fob I, ache Sadie Willeott, Watts, Boxton, ‘Cannesas, Jan rrived, barks Sandy Hook, Dyor, Portland; John Gibson (Br), Dood, Lingan, CB; sehrs ‘Abraham Richardson, Reed, Havana, K A Carson, Law. Tones, do: Goo Watker, Thompson, Bermuda, Balled iat, bark RW Wood (Br), Mahonoy, N of Hat. « " Tavaxa, Fob 2—Acrived, brig. Ditigente (8 Fenageola: sehr Seth M Todd, 5 o lor, Ms i it avon (Br), Alb rah Ff ry, Nassan; Sat oh, Augnatus J Fabons, Harris ‘hmin (Br), Holmen, dé Rat Powar Vineyard, brook, Pensa- Now Orleans; Susie * Jefforson Borden, a; ledKo, Bont, S—Arrived, sche Maga tun Raa : vor) Bidohne mer jal Br), Gilmore (from New Tnoito, about Feb 71 New York. aay Maunittos, about Collina, for Hiogo ik jp St Charles, Gates, for in t, bark Chelmeaford (Br), Df cares ex condemnted ship rig Jura (Br), Wolfe, ‘Atos, Port Xpal t; Rob 2, 18 F Le red J Coline, Towrisoud, Thoryas 3 gebe Waite, ork, low Ys belie Sparkling Water, Hick! N of Tine. toras: GW Chane, Olark, do; sera Alrona, Vd WH Jourdan, Wiehardeon, do; 40h, bark Alan Jo; sehr Br) Foner, ial fan ie Pane do; weobe Arind i H Fainano vob Secsited sche de M Eldridge, Fisher, Now York. Ocean (Nor), Roska (Rus). hh Martin, 5 abyben Be « sebr Willie in, Merriman, from an@ Ar Tio! Feb 11—-Arrived, steamer City of Pee ‘penter, for Rio J. (and sailed at 4 e Me rsTomes, ie Bob 18—Salled, stonmer Bermuda (Br), ‘25—Arrived, schrs Floronee Shay, Vea Kectieke, Jaapars de. acker, damon Kkitehen (i), , Peterson, Havana; ‘M1, brig Blanco (Br), Foster, N of Hattoras; gly Curtis Tilt , Portland; Feb 3, bark G de [Per Straw Wrowra. Buteror, Jan 31—eatlod, St Hida, Bruty, St John, XB, wets inn 31—Passod, Rialto (s), Avery, trom Hull for Dusiy, Jan 30—Sail Bronkwaior? James Peake, Gahan Win thee weRPOOL, Jan 31 —Arrived, % trinn (gh, Watt, Balthisoe; Palinnn [teas ee ermo (4), Hunter, Sailod Slat, Margaret, Wilson, St John. NB. Losnox, Ji —Arrived. Victorin (m), Ye Now York, Moviuus, Jan Sim, i, Claromoug, Smith, St John, wa re lan ‘Arrived, Clu mut, Sinith, St J Cuooxnavey, Jun 31—Th put in for orders, had boat The Blaney roshors: arrived ° Blaney Brothors, arr! Fo, npornry fixed, aud intended to tow to Bi the Hanrd of Trade aust) a pooper spatae ty Pa gaan Jan 30—The Bombay, from hors na tee ict Bama eet ae rought into this port. Agreement for Hanwien, West, which ansinted off a1 walvago, £700, AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Fob 11—Arrived, schr Goorge Young, Barter, Brunawick, Ga. Cloared—Schr Chas E Raymond, Kotley, Philadelphia, toamer Wm Lawronco. ved, steamer Atlas (Br), Talbot, Liverpool; Owen, Chadbourne, Matanzas, with her cargo r Luey D. i ‘Hoboken. red —3t << man, Crowell, Piliadelphi ‘and’ all ‘salted: sche Suse mond, York Now Etay: Stotwon, Hale, jamos Boyes, Manson, Baltimore: Charles Kelley, Philadelphia;’ Florence Dean, Babbitt, Ne arlon B Hollier, Coomba, St Piorro, Mart. IMORE, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Laura Maria (Ger), Lademachor, Hromen: brign Daly, Hoynton, Appleby, Bronawick, ‘Ga; Willie (Bri, Cavey, Bristol (not cleat achrt J Taylor, Jacobsen. Sin Blas; Laila, Snow, Bow Calvin F Raker, Baker, do; Sunlight, Hodgdon, do: H. A Amon, Endicott, Providence 8 Marte, Marts, Now Orleans, Carrie Boll, Seavey, Savannah; Maggie P Smith, York. ‘Lena, Waterford; bark Muriel, Penarth : sehr M E Gray, St Jago. Woodwa uth el Coltison, erara, ved, stoamor Wm Crane, Howes, Boston: barks ). Therbjornson, Bordeaux; Angolo Accame (Ital), Ballarmo, Dublin; Stormy Petrol (Br), Charlos, do: Hvide- (Son), Knudsen, Liverpool; sehr Wost Dennis, Crowell, mouth, Below—Steamer Elsip Kerr (Br), , from Havens, Cleared—Steamers iateon, ity, Ghariogeons Jones, Newbern, NG; FM Foster, ‘bark Geo Peabody (Br), Tilton, Limerick aches ¥ yrnos, McKinyon, St Piorre; Wm Buck, Miller, al Alno cleo |, schra Jonnio A 8 rd, Beds York; Yolen A Amor, Endleort, Boston: ¥C Selanne tecmpent rannai: Itchmond, Thompas Clty. Nailed—St Graei ip) (Br); barke Hesperia (Nor), (Non Harold’ (Ser), alto (Br), ty y Feb 10—Arrived, sehr Sarah © Smith, Banke, jo load at Harmon's Harhor for Annapalin, lowed. xchr Win B Herrick, Baker, Horo Isled Harbor fou w Orleans. BELFAST, Feb 6—Sailed, sehr Holon M Condon, Dickey, Wilmington. ail 1 Ringleader, Goss, Balimore. ir Mary, for Wilmington, NO, to salt Wth—In T—Arrivod, schr Zeta Pal, Francis, Your BATL Bosto ud 1th, CEDAR K BYS, Now York via Key W CHARLESTON, Feb 12—Of port, bark R W Wood (Br, Cardenas for Portland, Me, with sails damaged. red—Barks Polo (Gor), Scholtz, Havre; Gerda Olsen, Liverpool; brig Albatross (Nor), Juall, Norr- |—Ship Julins (Gor), Bremen: bark Martin Luther Nor), Uaere: brig Josefine (Xp), Harcolona:, schts Joasle Elizabeth, New York; le G Robinson, LI: Corson, Wilmington, NC; 8 L Davis, Georgetown, 8C; Gon FE Spinner, do: W jomas, Doboy. CALAIS, Reb 10—Sailed, schrs Terrapin, Wooster, New York: Mott Haven, Collins, |ARIEN, Fob s—Cleared, bark Wilhelm Gyrither (Ger), Melindor, Greenock (not as before). DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Feb 10—Roturniod, schrs Diadem, Mills, Newport for New. York; Olive, Frye, Prov jonce tar da. Tith—Arrived in the night, sehrs F_A Newcomb, Dyer, Salom for Virginin: M B Oakos, Gray, Providenos fot New York; Carrio Walker, Walker, Pot Johnson for Bos- ton. EDGARTOWN, Feb 10—Arrived, sehr Ellis Moore, Lewis, New York for Boston. At anchor in lower harbor—A large three-masted schr, bound East. FERNANDINA, Feb 7—Arrived, brig Adelaide (Br), Mo- Intosh, St Thomas, Clonred Gth, steanior Kaloteur (Br), Leisk, London; schr Jonhus Grindie, Freethy. Phil Epa enact vag ome polyta arcia, Ha Raltod—whip ° Baltimore: beck Trace on tenes Tels Janeiro), ge brig Antelope, Rey (from: Ve. es Braaij. orpool; gone, Cox (Br). T (Gor), Maltimors: and sebr Rio Jano: eile can emalen Phite- larns (Nor), Ball, Cork. jor), Larsen, Liverpeol. 11th—Ralled «not cleared). steamer Cordova (Bri, dees t Sorsicn, Stetson, dpi (Nore Due, Bremen; Enehontor Bry Rater tn, Hardwick, Boston. ‘ —Salled, barks V. Tucker,” Li : Care De Hamas tore Sohn, WE Hondiatt, fort; sera, Haroson Hickwan, stance, Nyborg, Utila. y Cloarod—Bark William (Br), Harding, Hasre (not Now aco) Cloared—Ship’ P Prinee Umberto (Br), 3 burke Gi (Br), Williams, Bi % "no (New), Olven, on: 0: (Nor), Hanson, C stadt: schr Mattie W Atwood, Newcomb, New York,” = , Fob 8~Arrived, brig Eduvigis (5p), Muristeny, jarry Virden, for Havana; schr R B orten. toners a eg (Br), Sobastopel; Lone Star, and Knickerbocker, New York: sbipa Gen 3! '. Chippewa (Br), Liverpool : barks Blea peeint A Tmperatore Francoseo Giuseppe I (Aus), eh aria © ite (Ital), Cotte, NORFOLK, Fob 10—Arrived, aches Hattlo Baker, Par. kerdNow York; Sehimro, Smith, Hoxton; Old Chad, Wylie; Exeol, Indium, and E © Knight, Jr, Somors, Now York, anise juried: schrs H Long, Foster, New York: W i ‘ent, Mi Roaton. NEWBURYPORT, Fob 11—Arrived, steamer Panther, iller, Philadotphi MN EWPORT. Heb tt, AM—Arrived, schre Wm N Genner Cabberly, Pigvidenct for New York; Koret, Dunham, Ford Rotnened on wecount of head wind, achr Charles Denwi Grane, Providencer for Norfolk Jaman Knglish, Harker Cfetoria, Milliken, trom Providence for New York; A FE Wiliaed, Farnum, Now Bedford for do. lod—Kehr Decatar Onkes, Bakor, Perth Amboy for ilot boat Thomas D Harrison No 3, Wood, of DON, Feb 11—Arrived. schirs Annie, Cotter ‘ork for St Pierre, Mart; Almon Bacon, Hoboken ; for Allyn's Point; Charles A Jonos, Orient, iarleston, Avel rk Marhnnah, Ga? Namuel G Hart, do tor Oh York, York for Liverpool; sehr Annie Cotter (Br), f ae ORT MADISON, Feb 4—Arrived, bark W i Gawler, ved, toamer Wrong, 4 ‘Shaw, Jerson, }on Charlest Idea Laurence, Young, savannaks Ketchum, Ketcham, Satilla River; Joseph Maxfiold, Andrew Nebinger, Smith, Jack: Indianola, fama, St’ Marys, Gi Mle: dirace Vanduson, Reeve, eared.—Ateamers lillnols, Shackford, LAvorpoel;: Rexom, A Whiting, Hurding, Providence: rocker, Fall River; bark Romito de € i 3 seh 4 ith, ‘wild Biren, ray. Humane Lante Sonne, Dosen: Ange Eel yer, Betts, Nowbern; vom wank Nena 11, AM—Brig Annie In) eLawat . (Bn. Gerrier, from Philadelphia for 8t Bae rie eee CP stwamer Withameport, from Paiedelphie for Bow . Dut hae it os {lath Ptenod up, stoner iilack Watch (Br), MePhersom, rom Haifa. Railed—Sehr Mary Nowell, seaward. scttanmnor Devon bt ra it), Beer for Liverpool, passed out ren at to-day. » ND, Mo, Feb 11—A\ |. brig TAberty, PORTE AND Me. Fb atten tt Pelee, Helen, nine, do do, Now York. Bonanza, Allen 11th—Arrived, sehr Hyue, Otis, Amboy. Perch, Ralsimo q ia West Point aad Norfolk; echt Nape- Jeon, Ingersoll, % it 'm Rico, Prossey, New York, BAN FRANCINCO. Fob. 4—Arcivod, stip Josophus, neeared Back BigcoverFulier, ease (ah Dread TE a iets Balled, back Oregon, Howe, Son Fran elven. r dark win Oo Roamer 2-tcttthe Waterers MAVANNAL, Feb Ta-Arrived, steamer aate ies, Wee Washi, Watts, Hort Hattie Wasting wee Ranger, N iagean. Cloared—| red: tk Barba Azul (Sp), Piers, Barcelona. ya City, Daggett, New, Yorks ase a a ove Raltimores ships arraieg Br), 4 wold (Br doy a a meg 4 Tels achet Mppdriatinat tc tines forma; Set tana Onin "te Hikertved, sche Decatar Oakes, staaniiede iat Harvie, Sea, for da achre ot ran aes or Wen Chae Fae a ITC Charlie T Mayo. Hed ween dT Carver, amd Chrivods ache Bitee a Seribner, Seull, Now Yor "I : ). Buchanan, Li iNet he kale Hager, Horton, Yaron oF ain in adtache Aatile W Kay, Conover, rip for na Novfotke YACHTS, ATR, 40. COMUVERTON, Fob 2—Arrivod, evlit Reliable, Hance;Com r ; Te Tee ere om ral, arsed out from Richmend—Brig Leading: Star (Be), fa ~~ Pansed out from Rorfolk—Batke Adelie Carlton, tof Lily. fy,”