The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1879, Page 10

10 CONSPIRATORS UNMASKED. PRESIDENT GOWEN, OF THE READING RAILROAD, ATTEMPTS TO PREVENT A GREAT STRIKE IN THE COAL REGIONS—WHAT HAS BEEN THREAT- ENED—WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION OF PROP- ERTY. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] PorrsvitLe, Pa., Feb. 14, 1879, President Gowen, of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, has written a letter to Chiet Engineer Whit- ing, at this point, which will be published in full to-morrow. The first portion of the letter reters to communication sent to him from this place of a committee consisting of a tobacconist, dentist and wheelwright. Relative to this he suys:— It is difficult to conceive what the three gentlemen named have to do with the subject. They certainly have no connection with our company. We are not in any manner indebted to any of them, either for tobacco, teeth or wheelwright work, and there can be no doubt whatever that even if their own private vocations do not require their personal attention, it would be better for their families and friends that they should avoid the risk of the conviction and punishment for conspiracy which must always attend their efforts to assume the man- agement of our affairs, A full examination of the pames and occupations of the various delegates who attended the meeting on the 14th ult., will show that but a minority of those present have any connection with our company. He then gives the list of those who attended the meeting and continues :— Of the above but sixteen out of the entire thirty-six are in our employment, and from all the information Ican gather Lam forced to the conclusion that the movement does not in any manner originate with our men, but has been got up in the interest of other regions with a view of keeping Schuylkill county in idleness, and forcing it to bear the burden of such a restriction of production as will enable other coal fields to secure a good market and keep their men employed while we are idle. THREATENED DEPREDATIONS. Already some twelve or fourteen persons, all of whom are members of the Knights of Labor, have banded themselves together burn breakers and commit depredations upon, the property of the company whenever the "proposed strike ordered by their asssociation — commence: This body of men, known among themselves as th MeNuity’s Gang, have been meeting at the house of John McGuire, at the Philadelphia Coal Company, No. 3 Colliery. Of course, it would be an easy thing to arrest all of these men and punish them for the conspiracy, but it will be impossible for them even to make any move toward carrying their threats into effect, without it being known in time for prevention. Unlike the old Order of Molly Maguires the present aggociation is entirely too large and composed of too uncongruous elements ever to do so much misehief, and I have but little doubt that the majority of the mem- bers are at heart good, well-meaning men, who follow the leaders without knowing how easily they may be led into error. 4 POINT WELL MADE. And as an evidence that the great majority of the men are really food citizens and sensibie persons, it may be stated that on Saturday. lust. at’ a meeting of the District Assembly, held at Prackville, when each delegate cast 4 number of votes equal to the numbers whom he represented, amotion to strike for the $2 50 basis was defeated by a vote of 2,027 to 535, and the action of the Potts meeting to stop work on the 16th of the month im case the pay was not completed by the 15th was reconsidered, and it ‘was determined to take no action until the 20th, by which time, it was well known, all the wages would have been paid. It might, therefore, be entirely sate for us to ignore the whole matter under the belief that no injury can result to us from it. GET RID OF TROUBLESOME MEMBERS. We certainly do not claun the right to interfere in any manner with our men joining any society they think fit to become members of, but if any se- cret society makes a direct attack upon us we must decline to have anything to do with its members, and therefore, if any attempt should be made at any of our collieries either on the 35th or 2th of the month to carry into effect the threat of the Pottsville meeting, you will at once dismiss from the employment of ‘the company all members of the Knights of Labor who may take part init. You will find enclosed carefully prepared lists of the members of the order in the principal districts in the country, and within a few days I will for- ward you copies of other lists, which will com- the membership in ‘our region. I trust that if the opportunity is offered to you you will make use of it to get rid of ull troublesome men and all agitators. ith steady work, fair wages and cash payments, you should be able to make a selection from the very best men in the entire coal region, and to secure the services of industrious, respectable and God-fear- ing men, who will feel that their welfare is Sootitah ae that of the company, and who will always glad to reciprocate the feelings of friend- ship and good will with which we desire to regard all of our employés.” ‘ ? Thls letter “ertate s tromendous sensgtion among the working classes of the region generally, but among those who belong to the Knights of Labor in particular. It will show them that all their plans are known and will prsbably have the effect of break- ing up the order, at least in this county, MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY. BOSTON POLICY HOLDERS IN MEETING-—STRONG OPPOSITION TO TH® REBATE PLAN. Boston, Mass., Feb, 14, 1879, A meeting of protesting policy holders, represent- amg some $2,000,000 of insurance, was held at Young's Hotel this afternoon to discuss the rebate plan of the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company. ‘The meeting was addressed by a number of policy holders, and much information was elicited from several insurance experts who were present. It was voted to appoint a permanent committee to take the whole subject of opposing the rebate plan under consideration and to take such steps in co-operation with policyholders’ commit+ tees of other cities, as may be deemed necessary to protect the interests of the members. It was resolved that Massachusetts policyholders urge the committee of trustees to use their best efforts to induce the officers and trustees to relinquish the rebate plan and return to the old practice; also to oppose the adoption of any plan ot doing’ business that will antagonizo other sound life insurance companies, injure their business or financial standing; that if the introduction of a new plan be necessary, they shall use their best endeavors to have such a one adopted as will help the business of the Matual Life Company withont impairing in- terests in other companies, and that to this end such friendly communication be had with the officers of other compani be necessary to accomplish the desired ob- ject and prevent the introduction into life insurance of aruinons system of competition by cutting of rates, which could not fail to result disastrously wo all. INDIAN PRISONERS IDENTIFIED, St. Lovis, Mo., Feb. 14, 1879. A Teavenworth (Kan.) despatch say: ‘Adjutant General Noble, accompanied by Sheriff Mas- terson, of Ford county; James Masterson, C. Bassett, George Sulltvan and A. H. French, reported to General Pope, at Fort Leavenworth, this morning, and afterward identified the Cheyenne risoners as 'a portion of the band engaged in the isantrous raid across tho State in September and Oc- tober, 1474. When Mr. French went into the cell where Wild Hog was confined, the Iat- ter covered his face with his blanket, but French recognized him at once. He, with the other gentlemen, having spent many years among the Indians, and was frequently in the company of the Cheyennes. The prisoners will be taken to Topeka to-morrow and formally turne Sheriff Masterson, who will take them to Do} for trial. AN APPEAL FOR THE CHEYENNES, Omanta, Neb., Feb. 10, 1879, 4o THe Eprron or Tur Hrnacp:— Allow me to suggest—yes, more than that—car- pestly beg of you tormake an appea! % the govern- ment in your editorial columns for some mercy to the poor remnant of Cheyennes now at Fort Leaven- worth, To-day they passed through Omaua. I never want to see another such ascene, There was Wild Hog, the finest specimen of physical manhood on this conti t, with his wife and four children, beau- tiful children, trying by gestures and through his ine terpreter to explain to the white people who crowded tround that he bore no ill will to the whites, that they left their reservation because they were starv ing apd becanse’ forty-eight of their people had died with the fevers I alent there. “Why could we not yo?” said Wild Hog. “There is lots of land for the white man, and we only wanted a little piece of ali that which was once ours to live on with our wives and children where they would not die with the fever, Our bad young men kille white cople. They did it when the old men were not here, and now the soldiers have killed all of our pople but those fe are to be taken back Po'the with the fever. not,” b int. ing with a majestic gesture to then vin that yreat country, where the white men have not come, a little reservation where we might live? The fe doee not come there.” He was evidently suffer- ing much from the wounds inflicted on himself in his attempt to commit suicide and his heart was crushed with the loss of his near relatives; and aman who did not nnderstand Indian character would not know that he was suiforing either bodily or mentally, but when I hin the sign of the order of “Red Men” for one moment he almost lost his eelf-possersion, anil that look of sadness which came over his i will never forget to my dying day. Has not Carl Schurz had blood enough? Must these mon, whoxe record proves them to be as brave as ever trod the b TARY. 15, 1879.- earth, be turned over to the Indian haters, to be bung sent south to die with the fever? Indians born and raised in the high latitudes of the foot hills die like sheep with the foot-rot when taken to the malarial plains of Southern Kansas, and they know no means to cure such diseases and none are furnished them. It my other duties did not so press upon me, aud did it not impose on you, I would like to teil you ths whole story. Every general officer of the urmy in the West understands it, General Crook—one of the bravest men ot our time—could harciy restrain his tears. Let me conclude, then, by begging you to use the HERALD to. stop further bloodshe.l, and let this little remnant go back to the foot hilis, where they will not die with malarial diseases, and let the al- most total extermination of the tribe be a sufficient atonement tor the crimes of afew bad young men. PATRIOT, AMUSEMENTS. WALLACK’S THEATRE—‘‘DON PASQUALE.” Mile. Tima de Murska. Norina Signor Brignol : Ernesto Signor Ferrant [Urs Malatesta Signor Susini. Don Pasquale Siguor Perni cas Peet The Notary A special opera matinée performance was given at Wallack’s Theatre yesterday as a testimonial to Signor Brignoli, the well known tenor, who, having been engaged by Colonel Mapleson, will leave America in a few days for the purpose of singing in opera abroad, ‘The audience that assembled was not large, but the enjoyment of the bevtiful melodies in which “Don Pasquale’ abounds was such as is rarely afforded on occasions of this char- acter, All of the artists were in excellent voice. Mlle, de Murska as Norina seems to have lost none of her old fire, and her personation of the frank young widow, impetuous yet affectionate, was characterized by the best of acting. She introduced in the opera an aria from “Il Barbiere” and “Giorza’s Waltz.” both ot which were warmly applauded, Signor Brignoli was heard under the best of conditions. His fine tenor rang out as clear and per- fect as it did twenty years ago. He likewise added to the score the Romanza, from ‘I Lombardi,” aud his old favorite, “Goodby, Sweetheart.” Signor Susini as Don Pasquale kept the house in the best of humor by his comic reprexentation of the fat, antiquated, kind hearted and cred- ulous bachelor, and recalled the —splenaid memories that ‘attach to his earliest and best artistic achievements. Signor Ferranti also deserves more than a passing comment for the excellent man- ner with which he illustrated the facetious and en- terprising Dr. Malatesta, The chorus was bad, out of time and tune, and made itself unwelcome by its faults every time it appeared on the stage. With the latter exception, however, the opera was well ren- dered. It could scarcely be otherwise with four such distinguished artists ax those ubove named, and fre- quent recalls before the curtain attestea the consid- eration with which they were regarded, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. A concert will be given this afternoon at Steinway Hall by the Philharmonic Club. Mr, Franz Rummel and Miss Anna Granger Dow are the principal soloists. At the Globe Theatre matinée to-day “Nannette Labarre” will be presented for the first time. The play is founded on incidents in the French Revolu- tion. Miss Kellogg's farewell bencfit in Boston last even- ing was attended by an immense audience. The artist was presented with a crown of laurel of solid gold, valued at $1,000. THE UNITED STATES WORLD'S FAIR, PREPARATIONS FOR A GRAND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION IN NEW YORK CITY. A consultation of influential business men was held in the Fifth Avenue Hotel on the evening of October 31, last year, in obedience to a call, to con- sider the propriety of suggesting to the Mayor that delegates from all the States be invited to assemble in this city on April 30 next to consider whether it would be advisable to hold in New York city a great exhibition of the industry of all nations. The call was signed by many prominent merchants, and was responded to vel promptly. Ex-Judge Hil- ton was clected chairman by acclamation, and he has appointed the following gentlemen as acommittee to take in charge arrangements for the meeting on the 30th of April:—Thomas C. Acton, No. 121 West Forty-eighth street; United States As- say Office, No. 30 Wall street; Richard M. Hoe, ot R, Hoe & Co., No. 31 Gold street; Jackson 3, Schult: No, 24 West Fitty-tirst street, of Schult, uthwic! & C No. 65 litt street; Edward Clark, No. 7 West Twenty-second street, of Singer Manufacturing Company, No. 34 Union square; Norvin Green, No. 27 West Eleventh street, presi- dent Western Union h Company, No. 195 Sgt hed pron ip moored No. 302 fe > ave- ue, 4 Express Company, No. 50 Broadway; nis C. Wilcox, No. 280 Madison ave- nue, president Meriden Britannia Company, No. 46 East ourteenth street; Benjamin B. Sherman, No. 16 West Twentieth street, president Mechanics’ Bank, ‘3 Wall street; Samuel B. H. Vance, No, 28 West y-seventh street, of Mitchell, Vance & Co. Broadway; Samuel D. Babcock, No. 636 avenne, president Chamber of Commerce, No. 50 Wall ixceutive Committee of the World's Fair in New York is composed of the following gentlemen :— Charles L, Tiffany, 255 Madison avenue, of Tiffany & Co., Union square; John A. Stewart, 531 Fifth avenue, president United States Trust Company, 49 Wall street; Abram 8. Hewitt, 9 Lexington avenue, of Cooper, Hewitt & Co., 17 Burling slip; Daniel F. Appleton, 28 East Thirty-sixth ' street, of Robbins & Appleton, 9 Bond street; David Dows, West ‘Iwenty-third street, of Di Dows & Co., No. 20 South street; Orestes Cleveland, No. 118 Wayne street, Jersey City, president Joseph Dixon Crucible Comp Jersey City. N. J.; Horace Porter, vice president Pullman Palace Car Company, No. 3 Broad street; Henry M. Alexander, No. 16 West ‘Twennty-fifth street, of Alexander & Green, No. 120 Broadway; Fletcher Harper, No. 14 West Twenty- second street, of Harper Brothers, No, 331 Pearl street. Judge Hilton last evening said to a Henatp re- porter that he had received great support from the Jeading merchants of this city, and had issued a call for a meeting of the Executive Committee, to be held at his residen ext Monday evening. ~~ TRICHINOSIS. A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED IN BROOKLYN— DEATH OF ONE OF THE MEMBERS. Dr. Maddren and several other physicians of Brooke lyn will make a post-mortem examination this morn ing on the body of Mrs. Rienhold Horn, an old lady who died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her son-in-law, Max Griefeld, at No. 184 Atlantic avenue, that city. Death resulted from trichinosis. About three weeks ago Mrs. Griefeld became ill, and the deceased, who resided in Ludlow street, between De- lancey and Broome streets, this city, went at once to Brooklyn for the purpose of nursing her. Two 0 at es was bought by the servant wee! witl, the fawily, consisting ot Mr. Griefeld, his Wife, Mrs. Horn and ‘the servant above mentioned, partook of a portion of {ft cooked without any ili effects. On the following day the family eat the re- maining postion of, the ham for lunch. Two days afterward all of those who had partaken of the ham became suddenly very ill. Dr, Maddren, of No. 1 Hanson place, was summoned. The symptoms ex- hibited by the paticnts defied a most subtle diagnosis, Mrs. Horn appeared to suffer most severely. She complaived of terrible abdominal pains, accompanied by severe diarrhaa, Sho was ina high fever, appar- ently of a typhoid form, The others presented similar symptoms, but lees strongly: marked, It was not until Thursday, 6 that Dr. Maddren was enabled to determine accu- rately the real nature of the disease. That day he closely questioned his paticnts as to the food which they had used for two weeks back. He then for tho first time learned that Mr. Griefeld and his family had partaken heartily ot raw ham two days before ho was called to attend them, Dr. Maddren called Dr. J.C, Skene, of Clinton street, in consultation, and after careful examination he declared positively that all the paticnts were suffering from triehinosis, Mrs. Horn was able to move abouta little, but her limbs were swollen and rapidly turned black. Yeer- terday afternoon, despite the efforts of her physi- cians, She died in greatagony. Her death waa sup- posed to have been occasioned by dry gat yrene. The post-mortem examination — will be made at eight o'clock this morning, and a number of prominent ee. will be in attendance. Mr. Griefeld and his wife are still very sick, the doctors being unable to determine whether they will recover, The servant girl wi sent home a8 soon a8 she became ill, and her where- abouts could not be ascertained last night. Dr. Mad+ dren knows where the Griefelds purchased the die- caved ham, but the name of the seller is withheld for the present. The death of Mrs, Horn is the first that has occurred from trichnia in Brooklyn. WEARY OF LIFE. Bernard Stern, a German cigar maker, residing with his family at No, 176 Suffolk street, shot him- self in the temple, last night, and inflicted a wound it is thought, will cause his death, Stern had mption for the past two years, and bolieveng Shee he could not recover determined to put an end to his He is the father of eight children, the oidest of whotm is only fourteen years. + John Grainor, plosterer, living at No. 7 Christio etrect, has been #nffering from rheumatisin for somo time past and Jast might biw Minbs became inflamed and, boing tnable to walk, he proctired a razor and cut hist ; he died ‘before reaching Chamber Strect Hospital. “ALWAYS WITH YOU." ‘The Hrnaty has received from “Anonym $10 for the family of George Werner, No. 611 West Forty- uinth street, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEB BAYARD TAYLOR. jerman singing societies have united to receive the remains of the late Bayard Taylor upon their arrival at the City Hall, His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen having granted their per- The general rehearsal will take place on Sunday, February 16, at three P. M., at t e Germania As embly Ro »ms:—Franz Abt Sehue! Hanwuer Quartet Club, Uhlan bund, Germania, Eichenkranz, Badischer Maenner- ciety, Alemania Maenner-chor, West Side’ Liederkranz, Harngary Liederkranz, Richard Wagner Macnuer-chor, Rheinischer _Saengerbund, Sacnperlust, Beethoven Quartet Club, Fidelia Quartet Club, Armenia, Cordialia, New York City Schuetzen 1 Uik Quartet Club. mission to that effect. Arion Quartet Club, chor, Gratly Quartet Club SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. 2 Bowling Green 1-385 Broadway State of Nevada, .|7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 14 Bowling Greon 31.38 Brondway City of Bertin }31-33 Broadway THIS DAY. ave 8a3 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. 42] WNW(|Clear. V2 PM 30.30) WESTERN TIME BALL. New York, Fob. 14—Noon. The Western Union time bail fell to-day three-tenths of PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 14, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. a (Br). Mouland, Liverpool Feb 1 and 67 passengers to CG Jan 13, 220 miles E ot Sandy Hook, passed a Lith, 190 miles E of do, an In- Steamer Barcelona (Br), Halcrow. Newport, E. with railroad tron to orde: First vart ot paneeme had fine w with indse and nal steamer bound man stearier bound E. vessel to Funch, Edye & Co ther; latter part strong . State of Pennsylvania (Br), Stewart, Feb land Larne 2d, Baldwin & Co. mer Republic (Bi . 3) PM, 250 miles E of Sandy Hook, samo time steamers It f Georgia (Br), do for ww York (Bri. do in line steamer, 160 niles E of do, steamer Sta Glasgow: samo tithe steamer City ‘ame time an Ameri Stoamer Wieland (Ger), Hebieh, Hamburg Jan Havre Fob 1, with mdse and passen; aed St posecuers to Leow! passengers mils Ntéamer Ayton (Br), Robertson, Catania Dec 31, Palorm. dant, Valoneia 17th and Gibraltar 26 rence, Giles & Co. shrowgbout the oavire favre Feb 1, with mdeg rich fri a Tai s sucvceslos of westerly’ gales nge. Aspinwall Feb S, with mdse and Passengers to th 1, Hunter, Fernandina 4 days, with mdeo and passengers to TK Dagget, Savannah 3 days, with mdso ofe ears, ills, Philadelphia, with coal to the , with mdse to Ji wleutta 128 days, ¥ Whitney & © ovsed the Equate Fanita, Smith, Philaderph' Ship Kinross (of Liver Ralli Brothers;’ vessel to of Good Hope Dee 13 and «i hud severe Nand NW gales from lat of Bornmda; dan 11. lat 1 50.N, ion er), ‘trom Hainburg tor Butavi bark Golden Sunect (Br), from Boliv month, 68 days out, Bark Svea (Sw), Borin, Batavia Sey Java) Nov 1, with’ mdse fo Vernon It Rounded Cape . passed St Helena 2¢ pe had heavy wester! sel to Inbor heavily: shipped ad light SE trades and fresh NE trades from Bark HL. Routh, Young, Laver Thos Dunham's Nephew & C severe westerly gules moat split several sail f the passage; lost and nner (Nor), Jacobsen, Plymonth, E, 52 days, with chin: ‘ x So days, in ballast, variable weather. i Ki Bark Rhea (Nor), Budi, Bordeaux 54 days, iu ballast, to C Tobias & Co, hmstrom, Dunkirk 60 days, in ar TP GC Robinsor NW gales nearly Bark Phanix (Swe), 1 order; vessel, t0 Funch, whole passage, land, Bilbao 63 da eather, Bark Cimbele (Aus), Premuda, Lisbon 48 day to Slocovich & Co Bark Jenny (Aw salt to Slocovieh & Co. the southern passage, and had severe westerly gales, in a wplit several sails, yelinrl 75 days, with raltar Dee 1%; came sen, Rio Janeiro 55 vessel to Benham a days, with coffee to Brig © A Sparks (of Philadelphia), Cotter, Leghorn 102 nd rags to Fabricotte Bros; veusel to braltar Dee 7; Jnmes K Ward & Co. southern passage nad had Crete cord colmeto Hatteras; thence 18 dayn, with Brig Kame Dose (Von), Atkinson, Laguay Porto Cabello Jan 10 and Curacoa 21st. with eof J Agostina & Co. Brig Ating (Ger), order: vensol to F alas: fe M Bain (of Portland), Th oiler; yossel' to Mill ‘y gale from NW, awapt overboard; Feb 1, lat 25 rom St John, NB, for Matar 1 had part of dee! Tor Pspoke bark Nicola, x08, Sehr Hattle V, Lowborg, Mayaguor 10 dni Gomes, Pearsall & Co. Jun 10, 45 mites 8K of terns, had a SK gale inetin spoke ship Carlotta 13 hours; 11th, Int 33 White, Dyer, from Mobile for Schr Allie Burnham, Baxter, Fernandina 10 days, Inmber to John Boynton’ vessel to Parsons & intterns; afterward variable, jon 7440, picked up a small boat named Schr Droadnanght, Griffing. . PASSED THROUGH HELL BOUND SOUTH, Steamor Chesapenko, Mangum. Portland for Now York, with mdse and passengers to J Ames. Stenmer Glauens, Bearse, Boston for New York, with indse and passengers to HF Dimock. of Fitehburg, Ellis, New Bedford for New York, with indse and passengers to Barling & Davis. Schr E T Rogers, Cammings, Bath for New ¥ hn Boynton & Son. Sehr Howard Willia King, Bridgeport for New York. m for Baltimore. Doxter, Baker, 1 Sehr Satlic Bu U 8 revene steame throngh Long f Henan telegraph jon, Whitestone, PM. BOUND FAST. . Waldon, New York for Providence. Geer, New York for New London and Be York for Halifax, NI Kehr Madeira (Br), McDougal, New York for St Stephi Steamer Boliva Jutia (Br), MeGuine ‘houn, New York for, 5 Schr Franklin Pierce, Hawkins, New York for Pro Sole American Chief, Snow, New York for P' Schr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, New York for Stam: arriet Lewis, Keith, Weehawken for New London, hin T Manson, Phinney, Port Johnson for Bostot CLEARED. Stoamer Gormanie (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool vin Queens on (Br), Altreo, Liverpool—F WJ In town—K J Cortis. Steamer The Qu rp—Petor Wright Bowen, Baltimore, 4o—J 8 Krome. Jobnson, Portha 1, Larratieo, Londéi—Grinn i,.Me—J F Ames. Ship Sir Robert P Siip White Rose (Br), Jarvis, London—Peabody, (Willis Ship Friedlander (Ger, late American), Bellner, Bremen. Theo itn - Me (Fr), Duvard, Gloncester, E- pBark, Pere sto tan Bork Tee ki (Ans), Tat wich, Cork, Fale Jors—Attilio Ginnie. ~y i i he fi i mont rk rte’ (Nor), Suumuvlec, Parsund for orders—C tr «£ ark Eliza S Milligan (Br), Pock, Autworp—J W Parker k Maitland (Nor), Svendsen, Rotterdam—Benham & Boyeson, irk imilie Marie (Nor), Olsen, Stockholm—C Tobias & ‘fark Lottie Stewart (Br), Smith, Bordeaux—Snow & Bur- . Havana—J E Ward & C 8, Matanzas—F H Smith & ¢ rao, Cadts for orders—Funeh, Edye John © Smith Brig Russo (tab, P & Co. qaltig. Hastorn | Star, Bogart, Pointa-Pitre, Guad—H rowbridge’s Sons. ‘Scr Vascolio (Br), MeCumber, Pernambnco—J F Whit- ney & Co. Scie Jobn Bird, Smith, Matanzas—Waydell & Co. f Mattie E Taber, Brag, Fernandina vin Hilton Head—James A Van Brunt. 2 Rohe Lizzie D Small, Warwick, Chester, Pa—Cartwright oye. SAILED. Steamers Glenartnoy (Br), for London; Imbros (Br), Liv- erpool; Blagdon (Br), Antwerp; A Strong (Br), Palma, Majorca; Cassini (Br), Pernagibuco via Richmond; All Lewes, Del; ship Glenmorag (Br), Liverpool; barks (ital), Alexandria; Capt Peter Dahl (Nor), Copen- axen; St Andreas (Ital), Lisbon; JW Oliver (Br), Rouer brigs Catherine (Br), Sagua; Helen M Rowley, do; C Jotte, Barbados, MARITIME MISCELLANY. , from Philadelphia for n 24, in the Horse Shoe by 4 repaired und passed to sou Bark Et.nonano (Nor), Te Lisbon, which was damage: collision with bark Otus, bh Feb 13, Scun Mantua Sancent, sunk by ico below Baltimore, it is thonght will be raised. A diver and a steam pump havo been sent to the scene of disaster. Ax the vessel is near the i oal water, the chances are favorable for the pr ject. The schooner was 44 tons, 15 years old, and was pri ‘cipully owned by J H Lane, of Searsport. The vessel had recently been put in first class eondition, and was consi erod a good vessel, Thero was an insurance upon tho cargo, The vessel was not insured. Scuu MH Reap, whieh started from Pall River Tuesda morning, returned on account of a strong head wind, at choring in the harbor; daring the night parted chain, loving heavy anchor and about 30 fathoms chuin, whieh will pro- bavly be recovered. Scun Danixt Brows, Emorson, at Fall River 12th, from ‘uesday night, off south side of Long jeuvy southorly gwlo and tremendous Jas the schr was deeply loaded she ot times was ndering: cabin windows stove and cabin deluged with water. Altozether, Capt Emerson thinks it ax rough night ns he ever oxperienced on, the const. TUG JouN FULLER, belonging to the Baxter Wreek- (before reported), struck on a reef off Stamford, %t, night of Fob 12 and filled. Her docks are out of water, She would be floated on Friday morning and towed to New York, The hult ts reported but slightly damagod. Foutress Monnov, Feb 14—Steamer Experimont, N pera for Baltimore, is anchored in the Roaas repairing her er. QuoucesteR, Fob 14—A tugboat supposed to be from Bath, Mo, entered this harbor laxt night, and, makivg fas to the schooner Lizzie, owned by Leonard Walen, bankrupt. There aro severas liens on the vessel, and the parties supposed to be engayed in tho transuction are builders who, it is said, have a mortgage on the vessel. Carrie Steamen Lixe.—A company Is being formed in London to establish « line of steamers between Barrow-o1 and Baltimore. This is the line horetofore men- in contemplation to run in connection with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroud. Nuw Stramen.—The Santo Domingo, Iatoly added to tho Clyde Wert India line, was built in Philadelphia, by Birolys Millman & Streaker, She ig 1,640 tons register 250 foet long, 373s feet beam and 21 feot deep. "1 Neaflo & Levy, iron ship builders, Pennaylvania Works, Philadelphia, have furnished the’ Santo Domingo with a direct acting engino of 1,000 horse power, 50 inches diam- etor of eylindor and five fect stroke. She has eabin ac- odations for 0 first class passongers. The grand s mposed of rosewood, French walnat and maho vossel classes Al for twelve yeurs in the Under- s und is of firat class build in every respect. The gilding, frescoing and ornamental work are elegant, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Partaperrnta, Feb 183—Mr Wm Faller, a pilot, reports the buoy on the Overfalls as being out of positfon, Cape Henlopen bearing west by south, distant ten miles. He also reports Somers buoy about four miles ont of ‘tion, No buoys are visible in the bight of Newcastle, WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford Feb 13, schr Aurelia, Flanders, Atlantic Ocean, Arri at Seychelles Jan 5, bark Minnesota, Allon, of NB ot reported. Sailed from Mauritius Dec 7, bark Letitia, Church, of NB (and urrived at Seychelles Jan 6, Potter reported mas+ ter). A letter from Capt Braley, of brig Rosa Baker, of Bos- ton, reports her at sea Dec 10, with 215 bbls sp of! all well. SPOKEN. Bark “Mary Cobbell,” American, steering N, Jan 4, off Pernambuco. Bark Volpini (Ital), from Antwerp for Baltimore 13 days, Jan 20, lon 46 bat 11. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerp, Feb 14—Arrived, steamer Lord Eslington (Br), Young, Philadelphia. Sailed 14th, shtp Nuneto (Br), Blanvelt, New York; bark ILA Parr (Br), Robbins, do. Amstervam, Feb ?1—Sniled, bark Snowdon (Br), Barclay, Philadelphia; 18th, ship Skulda (Nor), Wisnes, New York, Burstot, Peb 14—Arrived, steamer Braemar Castle (Br), Ayles, Now York. Bueswux, Fob 14—Ships Atlantic (Ger), Schaffor, Amer- fea; Pride of Wales (Br), Jones, Hampton Roads; Elly: deth (Ger), Halberstadt, New York; Crown Prince (Br), ‘Thompson, America; barks Jessonda (Gor), Plasse, New York; Vesta Ger), Riep, America. Buoa, Fe) 8—Arrived, brig A B Stronach (Br), Kibby, New York (before reported without dato). Canpirr, Feb. 14—Arrived, ship Reaper, Poole, London, to load for Aenpnico. Sailed 14th, ship South American, Knowles, Hong Kong. Dover, Feb 12—Sailed, bark Sidney (Br), Kramer (from London), Bull River (not as before). Donmux, Feb 12—Sailed, barks B Hilton (Br), Butler, United States; Veritas (Br), Murray, Philadelphia; 13th, Margaretha (Ger), Telson, United States, Dexaink, Peb 12—Sailed, barks esti Dubrovacki (Aus), Pondo, United States; Hervateka (Ans), Medanich, New York; Lea (Aus), Gaecach, do, Farmoutn, Feb 14—Arrived, ship Gen Domville (Br), Stanton, Huanillos. Guoverster, Feb 13—Arrived, bark Jafnhar (Nor), Olsen, New York. Hannoro, Feb 14—Arrived, bark Jons Bran (Nor), Olsen, Mobite. Hoxrtar, Fed 12—Sniled, barks Franklin (Sw), Wagle, New York; Hector (Nor), Tellefsen, do; Ole Ball (Nor), Riis, do. Havne, Fob 12—Arrived, bark Crown Jowel (Br), Frits, New York; 13th, ships Ambrose (Br), Randall, San Frai cisco; 14th, Martha Cobb, Greenbank, New Orleans. Sailed 19th, ship Annie Gondey (Br), Bent, Southwest Pass; barks Skjorholt (Nor), Torjussen, United State Brimiga (ir), Barker, Charloston; 14th, ship Roben Haas, New York; bark MA MeNoil, Jordan, do, Liverroon, Feb 14—Arrived, steamers Lake Champlain Bernsen, Portland; Cosmopolitan (Br), Hiteham, New York; Horden (Br), Turner, New Orleans; ships Ken- Brown, Baltimore; Andrew Jackson, Tripp, ), Thurber, Savannah, (Br), Gill, Boston; ships Bridgewater, Allen, Cardiff; Isanc Wobb, Urquhart, New York. Littesann, Feb 13—Arrived, bark Frida Lehment Ger), Glasvek, Charloston for Gottenburg (soe below). Newcastis, Feb 14—Sailod, bark Forto (Nor), Skare;New York. Newny, Feb 13—Arrived, bark Bel Stuart (Br), Harper. New York. Quevxstows, Fob 14Arrived, bark Artiée Giovanni (Ans, Ivaneleb, New York: Sailed 14th, eliip Imperial, Crosby (from San Franetseo), Huit; bark Mary Goodell, Bames (from Baker's Istand), Hamburg. Also suited 14th, stoamer Marathon (Br), Garrett (from Liverpoot, New York, Sr. Nazarne, Feb 12—Arrived, bark John Reed (Br), Bartling, New York. Yuviex, Feb 14—Arrived, bark Honry Norwel Mobile. Loxpow, Peb 14-Bark Frida Lehment (Ger), trom Charleston, before reported abandoned in the ico off Mars strand Peb 4, arrived at Lillesand, Norway, yesterday. Sho recoived but Httle damage. Tho bark Ocean Gem (Br), from Manita for New York: which put into Manritins damaged, will be sold, ireen WEATHER REPORT. Hotvura, Feb 14—Wind ESE, gontlo; fino; barometor 29.516. Purmovt#t, Feb 14—Wind E, gontlo; fino; barometer 20.45, FOREIGN PORTS. Asrivwant, Fob 6—Sailed, brig Ten Brothers, White, Mexico; sehr MJ Castner, Neal, ha or the United States, Cab jan Arrived. Ca PG Blanchard, Melntyre, Rio Janeiro (and sailed 20th for Humnillos); 17th, Mart. tin sion (Br), Elliott, Hong Kong; 18th, Mathilde (OR), Jones, Pagot Sound, Satlod Jan 15, bark C D Bryant, Nichols, Corro Aval (will rate at tguique and one by port for United King- 's 6d If to ntinent, 428 6d per ton); IXth, shipa Goo HL Oulton (Bo, Hamilton, Huanilios; Stowell Brown (Br), Wadinan, do. rt Jan 23, ship site to load Peabody, Clark, for the souther x Vnited Kinedoin at 40x. por to mane if to the « Dewnnan #—Arrived, sehr Ada G Shortland, Pen. sonyiit a ort Jan y¥, Feb 10—In port, ship Titan, Berry, from Valpa- raise. Kisastox, Ja, Feb S—Artived, steamer Etna (Br), Forgu- aon, New fy ailed Lith, steamer Atine (Br), Low, New York. Mrsittoxrs, J -Sailod previously, ships Anglo Tn- dian (Br), Bverott; A. MeCallum, Masters, and Pegasus (Br), dastinations not given, MANzaxitio Jan 26—In port, brig Tropic (Hay), Pottor, from Barrainquilla Neweastux, E, Feb 10-Sailed, steamor Aitmore (Br), Watson, Boxton. Navassa, Feb 8-Atrived, brig I W Parker. Keone §t Thomas. Look, Baltimore; 24th, Wilmington, NC; Feb, Maggio M 22—Sailed previously, bark uras. Dexter PABELLON Argosy (Br), Panama, Ja lina,’ White, Acapuleo, sche Harry White, Hop: F tomnala), Jan S—Arrived, bark Speculant Ger), Hurteds. Now York (and sailed 11th'for La Libertad), SaVaatbba, Dee L4—Arrived. schr Thos W Holder, Ride- out, Manzanilia cand sailed jan 17 on her return); isth, brig T Howland, Grumold, St Jago de Cuba cand sailed Jad on her retarn); schrs Stephen Bennett, Douglass, Guan- mo (and cleared Jan 3 on her return); Mary Baker, ‘Thompson, Boston (and cleared Jan 6 on her rewurny; 3. EH Herriman, Herriman, Demerara (and sailed for Manzanillo); 14th, stoamer Rapidan, Crowel x d cleared isth for Manzanillo); Lith ek. Bt Jago de Cuba Guantanamo ‘(and cleared 25th fo Mitchell, Jackson, St J 22d, schr Lue nillo 4 (and sailed ling, New York vi BAN ANDREAS Curacoa, xD, Jun 18—In port, schr May Moon, rk or Philadelph b 2 Conklin. for New York or Ph pla 10, sall Fok ; T JOuN, , Fel Arrived. shi mpire (Br), . Delaware Breakwater; nn fair (Br, Morris, New York. schr H B Milligan, Baltimore, Vatranatso. Jan 8—Arrived, barks Fred W Carlon, Jon, Sydney, NSW; 10th, St owel Sailed Jan 5, ship T tan, B [Per Steamen Berane. Baxosry, Jan 30—Off, Alexander Marshall, from Liver- poo! for New York, Brewen, Jan 30—Arrived, Braunschweig (s', Undentseh, New Orleans. Borneavx, Jan 283—Went to sea, St Genevieve, Demeu- rant, New Orlen Salled 30th, Adolph Engler, Williams. Cuba, Boxnay. Jan ¥— Arrived, Tiinor, Robbins, Singapore, Sailed 7th, North Wind, Skinner, Elaphant Po 8th, Bean Monde, Hawkins, St Johns 11th, Austriana. Gillies, St Magnus, Roger, New York, Sand Heads, Carcutra, Jan 4—Saile Dunkeld, San Franeii mily Lowther, Webster, Ne Dear, Jan 29—Arri ver yDUNeins, Jan 81—Sailed, orl yBAntaic, Jan 28—Arrived, Osenr If, Michaelson, New ‘ork. Fucamr, Jan 30—Arrived, Ocean Rover, Wilkinson, San Francisco. Gximany, Jan 31—Sniled fro1 n, from Hull for Philadelphia, Giaxgow, Jun 30—sniled, Belio Walters, Hindon, St John, NB; Bist, Mary A Mysbrall, Tucker, Havana. Guixartar, dan 24—Arrived, Vincenzo Pirotta, En- Palermo and Carthagena (and cleared for New ra Pickens, Coombs, Loghorn (and cleared for leared 24th, Johanna, Keug, New York. Gtnon, Jan B—Arrived, Gree Bismarck (9), Hagemann, jew York. Uvut, Jan 31—Arrived, Othello (9), Mitchell, Now York. Satled 31st, Graciosa, Hizat, Philadolphia. adiavie, Jani S1—Sailed, Charlotte Young, Crooks, Phile- Jelphia, Houvireap, Jan 27—Off, Throra, from Liverpoel for Hali- ax. Havny, Jan 30—Safled, Edith Carmichael, McRachern, and Warrior, MeNutt, Hampton Roads; Sabino, Borland, Southwest Puss; Edwin I Morrison, Lavender, St Thomas, Krxastox, Jan 31-—Arrived, Ked Cross, Howland, San Francisco vin Queenstown. wtranroot, Feb 1—Sailed, Colorado, Trefry, St John, Cieared Jan 31, Kalemn, Douglas, Galveston: Colorado, Trofry. St John, NB; Stambonl, Seeley, Sandy Hook. Off South Arklow lightship 2th, Wn A Cumpbell, from Liverpool for Sandy Heok, Off the Northwost lightship 20th, Warren Hastings from Liverpool for Charleston, Loxpox, Jan 31—Cleared, Tabique, Davis, Sandy Hook. Enterod out sist, Victoria (s), Young, Now York. Sailed from Gravesend Slst, Atlas, New York; Aleste, Bampton Roads. RIAs, Jan 3H1—Sailed, Leon Panealdo, Rosso, Philadel- phia, Ltsnox, Jan 26—Salled, Papa Giacomo, Lauro, New York. tqitanamitaaes, Jan 28—Satled, Constantia, Tallakson, Bos- on. Musstxa, Jan 22—Sailed, Tagua (#), Clark, Baltimoro; Triton, Jacobson, and Livingston, Fischer, New York. Mapkirs, Jan 23—Sailed, Mintio Gordon, McLaughlin, Philadelpbia. pAnwy, Ian 29—Arrived, Lloyed, Jacobson, New York via almouth. Sailed 29th, Olivari, Molfino, New York; Bravo, Chriato- pherson, do. wront, Jan 31—Cleared, Emanuel Swedenborg, Brown, Aspinwall, Puymoutit, Jan 31—Arrived, Fidelio, Kindt, Charleston r Antwer and Queensi . Salled 3st, Principesss M di Permonte, Molfino, New York, the roads, Jupithr, Hage- es Nailed, Saphir, Endrosen, Baltimoro; York, W#—Cieared, Israel, America. Doc 28—Arrived, Silas Curtis, Norton, London. an 23—Arrived, Christine, Landgron, Mobile, Wastrokr, Jun 20—Arrived, Origing, Cavassa, altima Warxnvord, Jan 29—Sailed, Catterina G, Filligo, Balti. more. for ing Buteast. Jan 29—The Exile, Pearce, from Antwe Delaware Breakwater (ballast), put in here to-day, mi She reports:—"On Jan 17, in lav 55 neountered severe hurricane’ from SSE, S hours: lost two lower topsatls, shipped ing tliree boats, boats beams, davits and d binacie and compusa washed overboard and n deck, sprung foreyard, and vessel. sprung Lhor out, and next morning found two fect. kept at pumps, which eventually got so choked that they could not be worked: all hands were set to bale vessel out and the water was reduced. On the 18th bore up for this fort, crew refusing to work her out but romised to work her back.” Tho vessel will be repaired ere: ballast will have to be discharged, Cnooxnaven, Jan 31—The cargo of the Day Star is being team pumps are expected In a few da eis likely to be got off tho rocks safely, and repairs will be executed sufficient to tow to Queens- 80—The bark Kate arrived at Rouen. en- countered ion of heavy gales and sustained the following damage :—Main rail aad four stanchions carried away, port and starboard boats smashed, pilot house stove: in and verse) leaky. Whilst. waiting in the Havre Roads until there was guficient water to proceed to Ronen she pane. starbos chain, bye ngte jor and 15 fathoms. chain. Loxpoxperry, Jan 20—Siln been held on this vessel and charge for further exatnin AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORTA, Feb 4—Sailed, ship Oban Bay (Br), Storm, United Kingdom: bark Rival, Adams, San Francisco, BOSTON, Fob 14—Arrived, steamers Saxon, Snow, Phil dolp Viiliamaport, Willetts, do; Neptune, Berry, New York, bark Auna Oneta (ital), Repetto, Beyrout; schrs Gazelle (Br), Boadrean, Ar jertram 1, Townsend, Town- send, Savanna-ta-Mur; ‘Bertie Pierce, Hawes, Virginia Cloarod—Steamer Atlas (Br), Talbot, Liverpool schra F I Lockwood, St John, New York’: J.J Moore, Franklin, do. . Liverpool. Paul F Keller, mington Brown, Sailed—Burk George Peabody, Limerick. T4ih—Arrived, stenmera Anatolia (Br), Green, Elsie Ker (Br), Corry, Havana: Lutra (Br erpool ; Josephine Th Tollington (Br), Robbin: (Br), MeKenzie, Bristol, K land cleared for Norfolk). ‘Also arrived, bark Traveller (Br), Penfield, Rio Janeiro; schrs Five Brothers, Bonsall, Providence; Luin, Snow, ton; Dora M ren ‘n, Savanna Euphrates’ (Br), Mitchell, Mavro; Liverpool; Louisa, Walker, nolds, South Amboy; ship Bi : barks Edina (Ger), Kean New England, Slater, Galveston; ‘Serene, Rio Janeiro. ship Sirius (Ger); barks Yeunqniza (Bri, JB Olsen (Nor), Antoni- etta Aceame (It BATH, Feb 12—Sailed, sehr Alfred Brabrook, Phillips, Indian Point for Portsmouth, Va; 13th, Sarah © Smith, Banks, Harmon's Harbor for Aunapolis. CHARLESTON, Feb 13—Arrived, steamer Virginia, Howe, Philadelphia; sehr Uriah B, Fisk, Savannal Clonred—Steamers Nio_ (Br), Hambrongh, Barcelona; Charles New York; barks Bremen (Ger), Hell: mers, Bromen; Mary A Nelson (Br), Pranks, Barcolon 14th—Arrived, steamer Seagull, Murshman, Baltimore; bark Andromeda (Non. Gregersen, Bordeaux; sche VW poll, New York. HJényla (Br), Morn, Amsterdam, DANVERSPORT, Feb 12—Arrived, schr Spring Bird, Daggett, Philadelphia. UTGH ISLAND HARBOR, Fob 12—Sailod, sches FA ver, Salem for Virginian; Carrio Walker, nm for Boston, EASTPORT, Fob 10—Sailed, schr ML Nqwton, Coalwell, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 13—Arrived, ship Georgo Bell (Bri, Allen, Antworp, seek Stoelbrandt (from Itimere; Zephyr (Ger), Johnson (from Rio for Baltimoro—Barks Tooele (Ital), Basile, from Galdbrin; sNor), Johann is Gann cst), Grant, Havre; wt from Baltimere—Ktoumors Lana (Be), tor Li abip Ovme (Rus), Queons- Orient (Kas), and Poseide fansone (Aus), Galway; Nicosiv (Bi H Morea. A svrvey © has been ordered to ‘comb, Dy Walker, Port (Be), Dadi (Rus), and California, onda. sclir Ih Harker, Donterara, reivod, bark Braaiinw (br), . Pernambuco; brig Protons, Whittier, Matanzas for orders, Passed ont from Baltimore 10th, bark Po Queenstown, Sailed from Hampton Roads 11th, sehr Canton, Honloy (from Matanzas), for New York (before reported ordered to Philadelphia). Hampton Roads 13th, selyr E V Glover Ingersoll. from Charleston for Baltimore, had been blown off three times, FALL RIVER, Feb 12—Arrived, schr Daniel Brown, Emerson, Goorgetown (see Miscellany). jod—Stoamer Equator, Hinekiey, Philadelphia, th—-Sailed. sebrs Samuel Lowis, Alley, New York; Wm Todd, Wood, New: el. WVESTON, F pa (and sailed ith red Wark Flora (Nov) lon (Nor), for |, steamer Luisa (Sp), GEORGETOWN, SC, Fisher, New York Franels, Patterson, 0. JACKSON VILL} Baquet Arrived 100 + Wostern Texas, Hones, New York, schrs Belle Russell, Smith, Martinign Prexeott, Hazelting, Swett, Belfast: dames W Brown, D torson, Now ¥ ary A'Prainor, Oskins, Elinaboth Gity ¢ Mary A Tyler, Curtis, New York, 7 KEY WEST, Fob (In port, bark Bridgeport, Morgan, from New Orléans for Providerica, walting tara fatr wind. T3th—Sailod, steamer Rio Grande, Bolyer (from New York), Gatve m MOBILE, Feb 13—Arrived, steamer Reading, Colburn, Philadelphia, . 10th—Arrived, bark Edward Cushing, Bickmors, Ponsa: cola; sehr Rebooen, Parker, Now Orloata 14th—Clonrod, barks Karstens Langanrd (Nor), Jacobsen, Havre; Elphinstone (Sw), Fredricksen, Liverpool The clearance on the 12th of sehr Mary A Hood, for Mas | bark Erna (Nor), tanens, is cancelled. (Sp), Maristany, Mae NEW ORLEANS, Feb 9—Arr Thornson, Bordeaux; brig Eduvig tanvas Tith—Arrived, steamor Jeranos (Br), Cars Clonred—Barks Vietoria (a bin (Ger), Sehumacker, Havre Queenstown; Alpha (Br), Ball ford, Shaw, Now York 1Oi—Arrived, stoi ship Yorktown. wh MeFarlan iv ), Worting, Bremen: Golum- Md (Nor), Keane, sehr FL Mal Br), Pontit, 8t Thomas; te Watsle (a Mekarie or, Havre; Sereamer, At ‘Adorna, Hawking, Bt Maypo (Sp), ret (Nor), tin, do erpool; Lith—Sniled, steamer’ Vangtu Emilia T Anat), Ronen, Jth—Arrived. harks Lasienang (Aus), Gladutich, Mar. tinique: Patetct Sp), Peres, Havana; sehr Susan Seran ton, Stuck Lith —ailed. steamer Agion (Bei; ship, John Bunyan Br); barks Victoria (Gor), Mary Durkeo (it), Imperatore Franiceece Giuseppe (Ital); brig Aurora (ital); seh Chiet- ain, NORE Sigrartia tt) ‘ ¥ > FUD Uy THE COMIC PAPERS, Moe AIRE NEWS. THAN THE DRAMATIO PAPERS, Tl by NEWS TH. MORE, SPORTING NEWS THAN MORE INSURANCE NEWS THAN THE INSURANCE MORE POLIMCAL NEWS THAN THE POLITICAL Sans Mont HEANORATE BALL REPORTS THAN ANY of the Choicest Original Miscollany, MAANMOTIT SUNDAY PAPER OF NEW YORK NORFOLK, Fob 11—Arrived, sches J It Rapp, Cale; HJ Raymond, Raymond; RM Brookings, Dunton, and D Ellis, Torrey, Now York, 1th—Arrived, bark Cosmopolyta (Sp), Gareia, Havana 2th—Sailed. xchrs Lucy Ames. Bishop, Philadelphia, A Il Quinby, Lloyd, New York: BM Sawyer, do. I4ih—Sailed. burk Viking (Br), Douxall, L'verpool, pXEWRURYPORT, Fob 13—Arrived, steamer Achilles, . Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 13—Arrived, sehr Millio Wash burn. Rose, Virginia. NEWPORT, Feb 11—Arrived, schrs Carrie F Mayo, Tur. ton. Boston for Virginia; Isaac H Borden, Dodge, Fall River for Now York: Speedwell, Whitton, and Wm ‘Rice, essey, Providence for do, Vith—Arrived, schrs Neilio M Snow, Snow, Providence for Virginia: Garland, Libby; Robert i: Smith, Row Nottie Cushing. Robinson, do ‘tor New York; L’ & D Beker, Samuel Lewis, Alle: ‘New York; Wm Todd, Wood, do tor N: 14th— Arrived. New York pilot boat NEW LONDON, Feb 12—Arrived, schrs Julia H shins RP Lindloy, Portland. » Boston for i Kork tor Fine tsland. La ved, schr Frank Butler, Virginia. Sailed—Bark Ulive Emery (Br). Swatbridge (trom Now York). Liverpool; sehr Almon Bacon, New York. NEW HAVEN, Feb 13—A, hrs Bill Stowe, Man son. Bultimer fing rothers, Thorn: San Francisco, TORT BLAKELY, Feb 5—Sulled SMORT GAMBLE, Fob 6—Satted, ns herent rid jailed, DUBNSACOEA, Fab 10—A wn - NSACOLA, Fel rived, barks Manson, Almorin; Waterloo (Daten Heures Wiones Dieppe; Ortelius (Dutch), Jansonins, Rotterdam: schrs Vineyard, Roxebrook, Havann; Mark’ Pendleton, Gilkey, Kingston, Ja. : Clenred—Burk Bertha (Ger), Schutt, Delfzyt. 11th—Arrived, bark Charlotte (Sw), Gjertsen, Gloucester, Cloared—Burk Chas Bal sehr John 8 Caso. Coleord. PUTLADELPHIA, F Haley, Wilmington, NC; Alica Bord on, Outten, Charleston; Wm Wiler, Wharton, do. Arrived, Hinckley, Fall River ‘Lawson, New York: Roman, Crowell, Bosto Sherinan, Providence; Re » W Collins, Hodgkins, Wiler, Wh . Charlesto: Sailod—Stoamers Harrisburg, and Centipede. DeLAWARE BREAKWATER, Feb 1:3—Arrived, barks Kors: farer (Nor), Reinortsen, Flymouth: Ensian (Br), Puttlek, Gloucester; sehrs James Ponder, Elisa Ann, Lucy K Cogs- well bark Eldorado (Nor), Tergesen, from Phila- Passed to i brig Primas delphi for Lisbon. 14th Arrived, bark Avu (Rus), from :schr Hi A Hunt, Ross, Pensacola. vey, from Par (Ger), Kostor, St Thoma: Passed up, steamer South Toyne (Br), lermo for Philadelphia, Suiled—Burk Mary Graham (Br), Philadelphia, Rurk Cainpsrdown (Br), is ordered to Philadelphia, Steamer Illinois, Shackford, for Liverpool, passed ont to son at 9 AM to-day. PORTLAND, Mo, Fob 12—Arrived, schr Judge Low, Morony, New York. Cleared—Sehrs Almon Bird, Drinkwater, Pointa-Pitrey Gongross, Willard. New York; Olive Elisabeth, Lindsey, 0. 13th—Arrivod, ship Lake Erie (Br), Sclater, Liverpool. Cloared—Steamer Dominion (Br), Bouchetto, Liverpool (and sailed). ‘Also cloared, steamor Franconia, Bragg, New York; sch: Whine Lawry, Spent, Curdonas; Carrie L Hix. Hix, Boot bay, to load for rk, ; ih Arrived, eamer Ontario (Br), Roberts, Liverpool vin Halitn: POR’ DUTH, Feb 12—Arrived, Nellio Doe, Trask, South Ambo; In. lower harbor, sehra Lucy J Waring, Stinson, Boston for Bwau's Isiand; Ringleader. Smith, Belfast for, jarine, Tare: Spring Bird, McLane; Calvin, Odell; Surrier: Van Wart, and G ¥ Baird, Theall, from Now York for St Ji IDEN fled, steamers Binekstono, NB. PROVIDENCE, Fob 12: March, Baltimore via West Point and Norfolk; Tonawanda, Sherman, Philadelph L3th—Arrived, sehr John Stockham, Hart, Hoboken. Sailed—Schrs Nellio M Snow, Snow, Virginia; Cora, Me gathlin; Killen M Reod, Baker, and Mary Riley, Riley, Bal- timoro: Telumah, Bennett; Robert B Smith, Ross;' Lor isa Wilson, Springer: Nettie Cushing, Robinson, and Gar land, Libby, New York; L & D Fisk, Baker, Orient, LI, to |, Va. Feb 11—Arrived, schr John MeDonnell, 12th—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Now York. _lith—Arrived, sehr Lillie Faulkenburg, Loveland, New York yRQOKLAND, Fob &—Arrived, echr Convoy. French, No Satiod—Schr Frank Pearsons, Cushman, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 5—Arrived,’ ship Ericsson, Thatchor, Departare Bay. Clewred—Bark Ada Meimore (Br), Sewell, Valparaiso. Gth—Arrived, shi Volt, Welt, Nanaimo; Majes tic, Hattield, Seattle; bark Gen Cobb, Oliver, Soabeck. th ed, xtoamer Granada, Caverly, Panama, Algo arrived, steamer City of Tokio, Maury, Hong Kong via Yokohama, Cleared—Ship County of Dumfries (Br), McLean, Qneens- town. SEATTLE, Fob 4—Sailed, bark Aurcola, Wallace, San Francisco, SAVANNAH, Feb 13—Arrived. steamor Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore; bark Julaua Gonzales (Sp), Clenfuegos; schr C'H Foster, Coombs, Rio Janeiro. Cleared—Steamer Scio (Br), Wildbur, Norfolk; bark Scotia (Br), Hendricks, Darion. Sailed—Steamer Seminole, for Boston; bark Mere (Ger), De Haan, © W H VanBrunt, Hongh- wout (from Jackse 3 14th—Arrived, achr Jennie R Morse, Portland. Clearod—Steainer Vidal Sala (Sp), Oji B vin New York; barks Mina (Nor), Schroder, Barcelona: Bat tie (Nor), Kruger, Charleston, Sailed—Steamer Scio (Br); schr Hattie Turner, Brune wick. ST MARY'S, Fob 6—Closred, bark Jobo Black pale ce; brig, Carrio Purinton, Boake, Bis Janeiro, SALEM, Pot 11—Satled, steamer Perkiomen, Albertson, Philadelphia. : 12th—Arrived, steamer Achillos, Bacon, Philadelphia for Newburaport, SOMERSET, Feb 11—Arcived, schr Decatar Oakes, Baker. Korth Amboy. NEYARD HAVEN, Peb 13—Arrived, schrs JennioM Hammond (Br), Hammond, Demerara fer Boston; Carrie Walker, Watton, Port Johnson for do; Silver Spray, Rus- sell, Porth Amboy for do. Passed —iirig IEW Messer. Lawrence, from Matanzas for Boston: schrs Oliver Ames and Wm R Huston. Sailed—Steamers Nereus, Eleanora, Berks, Pottsville, Porkiomen and Rattlosnake; schrs Mattic F, A H Pervers . Feb 11—Arrived, sebr Carrie 5 Bal- Baltimore. Yor! Hansen, Arendal, Now T Trnady, Crowley, Port Spain. La Clata (Nor), Andreasen, Liver MISCELLANEOUS. AeavEnror” DERIGNS ~ Our humorous critic visits the exhfbition of the American ‘Water Color Soctety and ser: el) in to-morrow’ SUNDAY MERCORY, at Gve cents for the evilection, on a halt. Triumphant results of the SUNDAY MERCURTS increase of lightning presses. 61,829 coptes of the SUNDAY MERCURY were cold by City News Dealers last Sunday morning as _HOHISSNGASSSINNS, SSIHINGAG IOI IIIS SASSI FS CENTS. SSNS BooSHAOGD. S55505555, SSGSiSSSOSSSHHSSSOSSNSNGSSNIISS Bistn85553089900090900I 0 IIOIIIIIIIINIID AOSDH9559- Sho 559 55 9 55D 555 595 Bhs 4 B5G 555 7 0 Sho 555 HHSSASS, DARD HEDIS HMA A RIND EMMA DG SGA DIA DD DIN DD HENAN DODD HRI D ENKEI MADE. Seis HDD sprrssssosoossocassononae sonst Conniiod DODDS. GOK SHH OWOSIOS SOONG OSS SHS, SRN IIS, 55 CENTS: ry DSSSSSASN SHINGO BEING SIDAOGADIIAS SEMIN RD NINN BELG IIS SIAR HGRA RAID pH area SRI 959 BoHAAIAG CENTS HAV pean) fer “THE STORY PAPE! (is NEWSPATERRS AN THE SOCIETY PAPE: fie SPORTING Pe OTHER PAP. EK, MORE EXCLUSIVE LOCAL SENSATIONS THAN ALL PERS, beamersy TOGETHER WITIT ITS INIMITABLE TABLE TALK, ITS SPARKLING GOSSIPERS' CLUB, and all this forming but a portion of the TFTY-SIX ¢ OLUMN and Pootry f Prico only five cents por copy. LIEDERK ANZ, CARNIVAL and TUE CHARITY BALL. FULL AND GRAPHIC REPORTS IN THE SUNDAY MERCURY. WY FIVE CENTS. FER WAVING THE BRYSIPELAS vetwoen five and six yours, which had badly eaten m; ae, and boing atte ‘by the best physicians withon avail, Lwas entirely enrod by tho rent iter, WYATT S HIFE BALSAM, -D-N-Pock, forrymn Railroad, HYATT’S INZA dows eur i wots. HYATT & HYATT, 246 Grand UDNUT, Herald Butiding;