The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1879, Page 10

10 A GREAT CRIME. UNSCRUPULOUS PRIVATE DETECTIVES BY THREATS AND FALSEHOOD CAUSE A MAN TO BE CONDEMNED TO DEATH—NEW METHOD OF SECURING REWARDS—THE PRESENT SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE CRIMINALS. Boston, Feb. 24, 18 & startling story has come to light here wh: it does not accomplish the main object evidently in view, will at least throw some light on the operations of a certain gang of black- mailers who have infested this community under the name of private detectives. The main object is to reopen a celebrated murder case in New Hampshire, and if possible save the neck of aman who is under sentence of death in the State Prison, There are now substantial reasons for believing that the case will be reopened, but whether the convict’s door will be thrown open by the new revelations is not so probable. THE MURDER OF MISS HANSON. The history of the crime, briefly told, is as fol- lows:—On the second day of November, 1874, a few minutes after seven o'clock, P. M., Miss Susan A, Hanson was murdered while sitting at a table in her mother’s house in the little town of Brookfield, N. H. Acharge of buckshot was fired through a win- dow which took effect in her head and neck, causing almost instantaneous death. Au alarm was sounded and every effort made to find some clew to the mur- derer; but beyond the fact that the tracks of carriage wheels were seen on the road and the prints of a man’s shoes and the butt of a gun found in the fleld in front of the house nothing material was discovered. Naturally the thoughtful people of the community and the police officers next began to cast about for a motive, For whose interest was it that Miss Hanson should die? It was evident that robbery was not intended, for the murderer made no attempt to enter the house. What, then, was the object? By a process of reasoning, very similar to that employed in such cases, suspicion was fastened on one Joseph B. Buzzell, a stone mason, aged thirty- eight, who resided some distance from the Hanson house. Buzzell had at one time been engaged to be married to Miss Hanson, and had several times post- poned the wedding. He was finally compelled to marry another woman and Miss Hanson filed a suit for breach of promise. The case was soon to be heard before the court. Here was a motive which ‘was considered strong enough at least to establish a reasonable belief in his guilt. BUZZELL ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Buzzell was arrested afew days after the tragedy and locked up ona charge of wilful murder. He stoutly asserted his innocence and stated that he had been to Wolfboro’ that day; that he left that cown at half-past five and came home by a mountain road, ar- riving at twenty minutes past seven P. M.; that this route would not bring him nearer to the Hanson homestead than two miles, and that it was impossible for him to have committed the deed. However, the detectives and lawyers maintained that he had plenty of time todo the job and get home, and to strengthen their position they made out a discrepancy ot half an hour. It was also found that a large gun, which he was known to have had in his possession, had disappeared, and Buzzell was unable to satisfactorily account for its sudden de- At the preliminary hearing his statements as to his whereabouts on the day and evening of the tragedy were very strongly corroborated by Tits wite and a young man named Charles W. Cook, who worked with him. The trial took Vege at the May torm of the Supreme Court, beld in Ossipee in 1575. Several witnesses testified that the prints of the horse's hoofs, the impressions of the carriage wheels and the man’s boots fitted exactly with the horse and carriage and boots belonging to Buzzell, while others equally trustworthy swore to the contrary. After a brilliant plea by the counsel for the defence and the judge arge the jury retired, and at the expiration of two hours brought in a verdict of “not guilty.” Mr. Buzzell was discharged from cnstody. On the fifth day of May, 1878, Charles W. Cook made what purported to be a confession of his complicity in the crime, and swore that he did the shooting under a threat of Buzzell, who employed him to do the job. BUZZELL TRIED OVER AGAIN. Buzzell was rearrested and locked up to await parture. the finding of the Grand Jury. That body found a new indictment, and the case was tried in June, 187%, Cook testified sub- stantially as above, and stood the sharp fire of cross- examination very cleverly. After the hearing of other witnesses, the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder, and Buzzell was sentenced to be executed July 10, 1879. Exceptions were tiled on technical grounds, but the Court refused to set aside the ver- dict or sentence. MORE VILLANY EXPOSED. Now comes the startling part of the story. John J. Conway, who was Cohen's vatiner in working up the case and securing the conviction of Buzzvll, tor which a reward had been offered, makes affidavit that the confession of Cook was wrested from him by fraud and threats. Among other statements is the following:—On or about May 1, 1877, we, the said Conway and Cohen, arrested the said Cook for burning the house of the said Churchill and took him to the hotel in Farmington and kept him three days; then took him to Knee ri and kept him three days more, and then delivered him, the said Cook, to High Sheriff Demerritt, of Carroll county, at his request. While the ssid Cook was in our tody he contessed, as aforesaid, to the incendiarism, and Samuel Cohen, sometimes called Solomon Cohen, promised him, the said Cook, that if he, the said Cook, would confess to the murder of Susan A, Hangon, and that he, the said cook, was in- stigated and compelled to do the murder p B. Buzzell, he, the said Cohen, would see that he, the said Cook, was protected from all prosecution and harm should he so testify, which proposition was untrue, and originated in the brain of said Cohen; and from my knowledge of and with Cook I am satistied and know that Joseph B. Buzzell never in- stigated Charles W. Cook to murder Susan A, Hanson, but said Cook was induced to swear to the falsehood by Cohen's promise of immunity trom prosecution in the incendiary case. A visit was next made to New Hampshire and Cook was discovered at work for Nathaniel Horne, of Farmington. After cen- sultation witha lawyer he was induced to make a statement and made a sworn deposition in which he detailed the circumstances of his arrest by Cohen and Conway, their locking him up, compelling him to drink beer, Kc, He then states :— I, Charles W. Cook, of Farmington, N. on oath depose and that the testimony I gave at the trial of Joseph B. Buzzell in regard to his hiring me to shoot Susnn Hanson, of Brookfield, N. If., is false. 1 did not have anything to do’ with the shooting of Susan A. Hanson, of Brookfield, N. IL, and the testimony I gave at ‘Wolftoro’ Junction’ was not that I testified to wi arrested me if I did not swear to t evidence to send me years, ar to it, I should come out all right.” They retused to let me see any connsel when I requested it, and compelled me to just as they said. Twas in ‘their power and could dono better, and T of having a man hung on my. testimony, If they shove me for perjury, I had rather have a man hung who knows nothing about it and | guilty. Iff bad known my rights, no one could have com- Pelled me to have doueastdid. CHARLES W. COOK. A GANG OF BLACKMAILERS, Subsequent to the events above detailed it trans- pired that these worthies had been interested in try- ing to convict three men of the crime of incendiarism in Hingham and the mutilation of the statue of the late Governor Andrew in that town. It is strongly suxpected that they put up the whole job to get the reward and then placed some of the evidences of guilt in the hands of the men whom they wauted to convict. Last night both Conway and Cohen were arrested on a charge of breaking and enter- ing and setting fire to the depot otf the Boston and Providence Railroad at Canton 1 tampering with a switch. The scheme #0 far as the officers havo been able to trace it, both from testimony and from their knowledge of pre- vious operations, was probably to set firegto the de- pot, rob it, break open the switch below the depot near a high embankment and precipitate a passenger train into the chasm below. ‘They would then go to the corporation in their capacity of private detectives, inform the officers of the road that they had a slight clew to the perpetrators of the nefarions crime, and that they would go to work on it. Their next move ‘would be to ascertain the suspicions of the officers of the road, put some evidences of guilt in their posses. tion, get them drunk and extort a confession, and thereby secure handsome rewards, The men were arraigned before the Municipal Court to-day and Ueld in $3,000 cach for trial on March 4, ON TRIAL FOR ARSON, Before Judge Barrett, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, there was commenced yesterday the sec- ond trial of Charles Bernstein and Abraham D, Free- man, joiutly indicted with Charles Peristein for arson in the first degree, in having, as alleged, on the 10th of November last set fire to the tenement house No. 11 Ludlow street. Peristein, as will be remem- bored, was tried inthe Court of General Sessions, convicted and sentenced to State Prison for life. ‘The recent trial of Bernstein and Freeman, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Barrett, resulted, as will also be remembered, in a disagroe- ment of the jury, and, judging from the large crowd in attovdance yesterday, the interest in the present trial seems to be as great as was evinced ot the first trial, Counsellor Edwin M. Fox appeared for the privoners, while the prosecution 18 conductod by As- distant District Attoruey Rollins. During a portion of the day District Attorney Phelps and Assistants Russell and Lyons were present. The entire day wis coneumed in obtaining # jury. Finally, at a few minutes before six P. M. the last juror was obtained, when Mr. Rollins proceeded to open the case, Which was substoutially the same as at the former tril, At a quarter-past seven be finished Lis opening, when Judge Barrett announced that be | would bold evening sessions until the close of the trial, aud meantime that he should not ailow the jary separate. The Court then took a recess to ‘ow the jurors to get thetr dinners, which they did et the escort of the court office ‘The evening session commenced at cight o'clock, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1879.—TRIPLM SHEET. Fire Marshal Sheldon was alle’ by the prosecution aul testified to substantiaily the same facts as on the previous tmal, Counsellor Fox then subjected him to a rigorous cross-examination, particularly inquir- ing as to the cause of the presence of a tire insurance official at the private examination of the prisoners by Fire Marshal Sheldon at a room in Police Headquar- ters, ‘The next witness was Fireman Dempsey, who also repeated substantially his testimony at the pre- vious trial. Counsellor Fox cross-examined him for over two hours. Alittle before eleven o'olock the Court adjourned, and the prisoners were handcutted r 1e} and taken back to the Tombs. RUINED BY RUM. Catharine Erichsen, who cut her throat at No. 193 Madison street on Sunday, still lies at the New York Hospital in a precarious condition. Her husband, a fair aired, soft mannered, mild tempered Swede, was visited last night by a Heratp reporter and briefly related the story of his married lite. Kate was a pretty Irish girl, whose bright eyes had been his beacon when he sailed the seas. He married her for love, and no honeymoon was fairer than theirs. They put by their little savings and sent them to the sailor's aged mother, far away in Sweden, ‘Then, as they grow more prosperous, they took a liquor store in Cherry street. and a child was born to them. ‘Their saloon was popular with mariners, who made it ring with oaths and coarse jests and introduced to it woinen of more than ques- tionable character. From this day the ruin begau. The women swore, smoked and drank, and dared their hostess to match them in these arts, and when Fravk Erichson came home one night he stumbled over a senseless. body prostrate upon the floor. It was his wife. Thenceforth her nature slowly changed. Her grace and winsomeness gave place to low cunming. To buy drink she would steal from her husband’s purse as he lay asleep. She threatened him and his brother with an axe. She swore to kill him un- less he gave her money. She sank lower and lower, and was at last arrested and sent to Black- well’s Island. Her term expired, Erichsen received her back, but expecting to give birth to a child she made it’au excuse for drinking more deeply than ever. “The baby was born,” said this sturdy, bacigg oa 3 husband, “and on Sunday night, as I y in bed, I heard a strange pattering inthe adjoining room, and then a suddencry. £ found my wife calmly seated, a mirror set coquet- tishly before her, a razor in her hand, a deep gash in her throat, The blood was pouring out in a torrent. It splashed the floor, the furniture, the wall paper, and a few drops fell on our poor little neglected baby, which turned in its sleep and moaned. I then knew that our ruin was complete. Kate had threatened to cut her throat, and she had done it." As he spoke a note was brought from his wife at the hospital. It was a scrawled, blotted, ill-spelt appeal that she might see her baby. This touch of human nature, this ery of motherhood so tardily awakened, utterly unmanned the strong Swede, and his voice died away in a busky sob, DEATH ON THE NINTH AVENUE “‘L.” Contractor P. H. Ginn, of West Fifty-seventh street, and Hugh O'Rourke, of No, 964 Tenth avenue, took the Ninth avenue * rol at the Chambers street station at about five o'clock yesterday afternoon. Conversing upon business matters the Fifty-ninth street station was reached, and the conductor had to notify them that they had reached their destination. Ginn passed out first, with O'Rourke following. Ginu was ‘still talking animatedly as they passed along, but on crossin the bridge, which extends from track to track and thence to the depot, he noticed that his friend did not reply. Thinking that they had merely been separated for a moment by the crowd of passengers he went on to the depot and down to the street. There he saw a crowd gathered around aman, whom they said had fallen trom the track, and, hurrying to the spot, re- cognized his friend O'Rourke, who had fallen from the bridge. The injured man was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital, where the house surgeon im- mediately pronounced him dead. His skull was fractured and his neck broken. His friends were notitied and the body removed to his late residence. ‘The deceased was well known in the Twenty-second ward, having lived in Forty-seventh street for over thirty years. Lately he bad become reduced in cir- cumstances, and thongh fifty years of age was en- gaged as a copying clerk in a lawyer's office. FIRE IN CENTRE STREET. Fire was discovered in the five story brick build- ing No. 180 Centre street and No. 206 Hester street, shortly before one o’clock this morning. The house is occupied by a large metal spinning establishment and by Charles Ellis, hot air furnace manufacturer; W. H. Bauerhen, grinder; Townsend & Preston, machinists, and others. Two alarms were given. ‘The damages to the stock and building would, 1t was said, probably reach $4,000 or $5,000. The fire was confined to the third aud foarth stories. THE OATH OF OFFICE. Collector Merritt filed his bonds yesterday and took the oath of office before Commissioner Shields, who swore him in as Collector of the Port of the District of New York. ‘The bond executed was in the sum of $200,000, justified in double the amount. ‘The sureties are the same gentlemen who signed for General Merritt when he was appointed acting Col- lector-—Measrs, Marshall O. Roberts, Congressman 8. B. Chittenden, Hugh Allen and William Walter Phelps. CITY NEWS ITEMS. The Board for the Revision and Correction of Assessments met yesterday in the Comptroller's office and considered a number of Assessments for various public improvements. Ameeting of the City Record Commission, which consists of the Mayor, the Commissioner of Public Works and the Corporation Counsel, was held last evening in Mayor Cooper's office. No business of importance was transacted. Robert Black, ot No. 293 Tenth avenue, was put under $2,000 bail in the Jefferson Market Court yes- terday, to answer for his alleged assault on Lizzie Smith, six years of age, of 535 West Twenty-cighth street, on Sunday evening last. The Assembly Committee on Elections met at the Metropolitan Hotel last evening in refere the Brodsky-Patterson contest, and after hearing ten witnesses who voted sfor Patterson under lization papers of 1868 adjourned until three o’clock this afterhoon. The furniture and fixtures of the Brewers and Grocers’ Bank Building, corner of Third avenue and Twenty-sixth street, were sold at auction and retched about $1,500. Trustee McCahill said that the building itself, which was erected at great cost py the Third Avenue Savings Bank, will be put under the hammer next month. ie New, of No. 113 East Tenth street, while in Grend street on hg ae evening, was told by an unknown person that sho had been robped ot her pocketbook. She cansed the arrest of George Young, twenty-seven years of age, of No. 100 Hester strect, and he was held to answer in default of $1,000 bail in the Essex Market Court yesterday. ‘Tho ladies’ reception yesterday at the Lotos Club— the second of the present sesson——was a very success- ful affair. The parlors and halls were crowded by fair visitors to the number of upward of five hun- dred, Dr. A. E. McDonald, the chairman, presided. The pictures loaned for the occasion attracted much attention, especially those from the hands of well known American artists. Forty-eight pairs of rubber shoes, the property of George H. Sanford, of No. 43 Lispenagd strect, were stolen from an express wagon on the inst. They were found yesterday by Detective Mulvey, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, in the possession of David Bloom, # Vesey street pedier. Bloom claims that he bought them for $125 from two men, but that he did not know they were stolen. He was commit- ted for trial in default of $500 bail. Fannie May, of No. 168% Allon street, the young woman who shot George Schultz, fifteen years of age, on Sunday afternoon, was arraigned in the Essex Market Court yesterday. She saia that she fired the shot at random te frighten away the boys, who were ‘on the roof above her head, annoying her greatly, On the affidavit ofjAdam Manch, s companion of Schultz, and an eye witness to the shooting, the girl was held for trial in default of $1,000 bail. Patrolman Weber, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, discovered # pane of glass broken in the window of No. 76 Vesey street on Sunday evening, and, upon examining the premises, found Daniel Sullivan, four- teen years of age, inside. Two boxes of cigars and $2 in money were missing, and it is supposed they wore carried off by William Foley and Jobn Horn, companions of Sullivan, The three youngsters were arrested and held in $1,000 bail each by Justice Otterbourg at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, SUBURBAN NOTES. A charming concert was given in aid of the Epis- Church at Whitestone, L, 1., last night. Mme, Brinkerboff and Master David Bimbery violinist, said to be a pupil of the famous Herr Joachim, were the leading attractions. ‘The police of Jamaica were yesterday informed that Theodore Craft, of Pearsalls, L. I., and Mr. Martin, of Springfield, were robbed by highway men on the road near Cypress Hills on Saturday night. Justice Dykeman, of the yy Ape Court, holding @ special term at White Plains, has allowed a motion for “a struck jury” to decide the question whether Wm. J. Merritt, :amiliarly known as Wim. J. Wilson, is a legitimate son of Join A. Merritt, the deceased millionnaire cattle dealer of Port Chester, whose property has got mto the hands of the lawyers, Alderman Smith, of the Fifteenth ward, Brooklyn, introduced a resolution at yesterday's meeting of the Common Council, calling for the appointment of a committee to investigate the accounts of the Kero- 16 Bureatt of the Fire Department, in order to rn what dates returns wel the Department to the The resol tion also authorizes the committee to report “whether the circumstances would warrant the Common Council in pronoucing the said official an remain at the head unfit and an improper person to The matter was ot the Department of City Wor! laid over lor ume wel, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS: O¥ FEBRUARY AND MARCH, Otier. & Bowling Green Bowling Green 1-838 Brond: :]Hambur :| Antwerp Liverpool .| Liverpoo! Rowling Green Bowling Green SO Broadway io Bs Bowling Green 120 Broadway }4 Bowling Green 37 Broadway 2 Kowhng tireen 0) Broadway 4 Broadway Rroadwa: Bowling tircee 31-33 Broadway | Broadway Bowling Green Bowling Green 2 Broadway 29 Broadway Liverpool. Liverpool, Montana. Wyoming ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. 6 40 | Sandy Hook § 46 | Gov Island ve 10 32 | Hell Gate. SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon sets. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- -morn 12 59 VATIONS. Bar. | Ther | Samor Fe, 24. | Howr.| ineh | Der. | Wind. | Wourher. 25| WNW | Partly cloudy 2s] WW ]Cloudy Nv udy | NNW Cloudy ar... Highlands. . Quarantine. WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New York, Fob. 24—Noon. The Westorn Union time ball to-day fell correctly. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 24, 1879. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer City of Brussels (Br), Watkins, Liverpool Feb Hand Quecnstown 12th, with mdse and 100 pastongors to John G Dale. enmer Zeoland (Belg). Flaherty, Antwerp Feb 8 and Flashing 9th, with mdse and passengers to Peter Wright & Exverionced strong westorly ales mast of, the pas- panied by high confused seas: Feb 23,9 AM, 66 26, passed an Iuman line st Steamer Dorian (Br), onal, 16th, Palorm |. Valencia 25th ail hh, wite fruit to Henderson Bros. Mad strong W and SW gales, with much snow. Steamer City of Vera Craz, Vansice, Vera Cruz Feb 12, Frontera 1th, Campeche 14th, Progreso 16th and Mav: 19th, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sou: Steamer City of Savannah, Mallory, Savannah 3 days, with mdse and passengers to Geo Yonge. Doane, Wilmington, NC, 3 days, with . Co, , ‘Fravers, Georgetown, DO, with Mills, Philadetphia, with coal to the or), Eyde, London 62 da} . Had heavy westerly gal in ballast, to most of the passa Pipark Marco Polo (Ital), Gavagnin, Sligo 53 days, in bal- lust, to order. Had hoavy wosterly' gales; stove bulwarks and received other damage. Bark Augustine Kobbo (of Searsport), Ford, Matan Jan is Hampton Roads Feb 1H, with sugar to d- NE and NW with eugar to Eo. Was it der; vessol to Carver & Burnes. Had strong gales. Bark Brothers, Colson. 8: a 18 da: Moses Taylor & Go; veusel to days 8 of Mnttorne: with 18 . with NE and Brothers (of Jersey). with coffee to G Amsine Janeiro 52 days, k & Co, Was 10 days N of Hat: teras, with frosh NE aud NW gales and heavy head seas: Jost and aplit wails. “Brig SVN . . Vibert, Rio js (of St John, NB), Pool, Mayagner, PR, gar to Gossicr & Co; vessel to master. “LW gales, with intense cold and snow. . Kelley, Cardenas 21 days, with xugar to H 1 to Rimpson, Clapp & Co. honvy NW and NE gales, xprung foretopsail and foreyard; was 12 days N of Hatteras. Sehr Mary Hellen, Ellisoh, St Domingo City, 20" sox to's’ Michelena & Co. WanN of Hat ‘from NE and NW; lost and several wai’ i. ‘Sehr Floreila (of Londonderry, N S), Horton, Arroyo, PR, 21 days, with sugar and molanses to Galway, Casado & C veasel tod F Whitney & Co. Was 10 days with NE and NW galer. Schr Lettio cof Prince Edward Nov 22, via Bermudn F i to Hatton, Watson & Co. Wa ich ter split of Hattera: Island), Emer; indo to had sey, menced leaking ; put it of sails. (Before reported, chr Crown Point (of Newburyport), Welsh, Bormuda via Delaware Breakwater 9 days, in ballast, to master, Is bound to Newburyport. . Senr J C Swoeney, Somers, Morgan City 19 days, with sugar to Overton & Huwkins. Was 10 days N of Hatteras. ‘Schr Nellie Chase, Randall, Pensacola Jan 14, via ter, with lumber to ordei ard A Hunt, Ross, Pensac with lumber to K W Adams & Co; vessel re & Co. r, Wines, Codar Keys 15 days, with Inm- bertoJ A ‘an Brunt. Sehr George P Hallock, Bush, Savannah 14 da: Inmber to Sloate, Russell & Co; vessel to J A Vi Had strong N and NNE winds. Sebr C Lowis, Hopper, Branawick, Ga, 10 days, with Inmber to Dodga, Metre £ Co: vessel to HW Loud & Co. Schr Jessie Elizabeth, Weavor, Charleston 10 days, with phosphate rock to Rafferty & Williams; vessel to J A Van runt. Schr RW Beebe, Lozier, Charleston 12 day: to Evana, Ball & Co. ‘Schr Katie G Robinson, Soey, Charleston 10 days, with Is bound to Orient, LI. ith mdse 3, days, with lumber to Wood! . Schr James Ponder, Fischer, Geo wn, SC, 10 days, ‘Co. with naval stores to ED Hurlburt & Sehr Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, Port Royal, 8C, 11 days with lumber to W A Parks & Co.; vessel to Parsons & ad. Schr Annie FE Moore, Eskridge, Norfolk. Schr EC Knight, Jr, Huntley, Virginia. Schr GT Browning, Howell, Virgin Senr Paul & Thompson, Brown, Virgi Schr Edwin, Ryan, Virginia. Schr 8 J Pooks, Cranmer, Baltimore. Schr A P Cranmer, [nnard, Bultion PASSED THROUGH ‘HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Townsend, Boston for New York. , Hopkins, New Haven tor Vir Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Stamford for New Yor Sebr Reindeer, Howard, Cold Spring for Now York. Schr Sharpshouter, Clark, Cold Spring for New York. BOUND East. Schr RG Whildon, Ferris, Now York for Providence. Retr Eagle, Staab. Hoboken for Providence. Schr Westwind, Roamer, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Eliza Phato, Watson, Amboy for Newport. Schr Hertha, Conover, Amboy for Providence, Schr Five Brothers, Bonsall, Baltimore for Providenes. Sehr Ella Strickland, Strickland, Virginia tor New Lon- don. Schr Rollin Sanford, Kent, Virginia for Stamford. Manhattan, X Conklin and New Hampshire, ail for New Haven, ‘anchor off the Horald Telegraph Station at Whitestor Schr M Sebr Mrorns BELOW. Brig J J Sprague, from Montevideo, CLEARED, Steamer Assyria (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson 8. onprins Fr Wilhelm (Ger), Dannemai Bremen—Oelrichs & © Steamer Flamborough (Br), Fraser, St Pierre and Port Spain—A E Outerbridge & Co. Bt ‘Tybee, Crowoll, Fernandina—I K Roberts. Mt Chance, Baltimore, &o—S 8 Kroms. Bark Alice (Ital), Razetto, London—Attilio Giunio, Bark Hildur (Nor), Gundersen, Exeter, E—Fanch, Edyo Co. k Lorenzo Campodonico (Ital), Ravasio, Cork, Pal- mouth or Plymouth for orders—Attilio Giunie Bark Hillan (Ger. Kubr, Koonigsherg Punch, Edye & Co. park Orvar Odd (xen, Levardson, Amsterdam—Funeb, dye & Co. Hark Commorsienrath Rodbertus (Ger), Sehamberg, Mavre—Funch, dye & Co, 5 Rack (Qearale Washington (Ital), Parodi, Marveitles— 5 y a ‘ ‘Bark Ferrer! (tah, Baposito, Marsctttes—Tamos Hey litt Reraenseren (Sor), Mortensen, Bordeaux—Fi Rdye & Co. re Bark ft tor A Blanchard, Smith, Cape Town, CGN—F HI mith & Co. Bark Mary Hasbrouck, Ludwigs, MontevideoJ A Jansset n. Bark Miranda, Mitchell, Havana—C 8 Wood, entury (Br), Romeril, Plymouth, B—George F & Co, bon—Hatton, Watson & Co. Porto Alegro (Braxil) George ic Emily T Steldon, Hays, Havana—Parsons & Lond, + Earl H Potter, Shearer, New Orleans—N H Brigh mer Bailey Brig Dart (Br), Colter, Alic: Brig Afghan he, Griitfin, ir). Harriser Lois V Chaples, Chapels, Jaeksonville—Al ett. Schr Cayenne, McGrath, Boxton—Brets, Son & Co, Sebt Lihnoia, Wilson, Providence A Van Brunt, SAILED. Rarks Etimotogia (Ital), for Queenstown or Palmont Fiorella, Marseilles; Sertany (Bn. do; Stockholm: Freeman Downis Br), Hambireg jb (Br), St Jobn, NB; Fairfield (Br), Baltimore, ii MARITIME MISCELLANY. | A, befure reported fomaned wy collier | Steamen Vincista, ot Wilmington, Del, has been repaired and for Nortolx. 3 tons, built mia In 1952, now 000, Siu Ontest, 1 at New Orloans, has been sold for Site SNow & Bunguss, from Havre, at Dolaware Break- ter Feb 23, had heavy weather, during which lost and split sails, Bank Joux F Ronxntsox (Br), before reported arrived at Detaw aro Breakwater from Cardenas damaj collision, has been surveyed and will proceed to Philadelphia for re- pairs. Barx Masosic, Ginn, from New York for Nagasaki (be fora reported returned to Manila in distress), Cy back to that port Jan Sand was discharging cargo on the 9th, She would probably be condemned. Bank Gavur (FP), from Pensacola for Marseilles (before revorted), was fallon it with off the Quicksands, Tortugas, by the smack River waterlogged and sbandoned. Stripped her gf materials, which sho toon into Key West. t eg wore sold Feb 12 by the United States Marshal ws. Bxic Tyeuoy (Nov), from Cardenas, at Delaware Break- water, reports had heavy weather; was 8 so N of Hat- teras an fted cargo. Scur Varor, Chamberlain, at Phitadelphia Fob 21 from Brunswick, Ga, was 95 days on tho voyage, and reporte the heaviest weather ever exporionced; lost foresail, fying -ynwl and part of deck loud, The crew were nearly ox: ted. before reported ashore in Now. in the © position and will not come of high tide, “The bottom is muddy aud tho vessel remains tight. Scum CB Parse, from Haytt for Providence, ashore at |. is well up. the beach and full of loadehas washed off and come ashore, heavy. Som JW Wusox, Willetts, from Now York. reported to have arrived 24th inet at Savannah, is also reported by tele- ‘ates having beon lost. No purticulars. Heb 24—Schr Empress (of Boston) went Menan in the late storm and will probably water. Y EASTPORT, M. ashore at Graud be u toral lows. ‘CRTOWN, Mass, Fob 24—The schr last as apparently in distress drifted about night, finally grounding on Barnstable Fiat the schr Alice Raymon: port, went to bi ance and ascertained by ‘0 be Gersh Banker, of ) York, from Boston for |. In the gale of Thared: become s0 iced up that the crow could washed overboard but rescued, s foet frozen. A tug has gone to Vinkvaxo Haven, Feb 23—The ter, Baker, reports that the sehr Job: dolphia, cori ladon. wont ashore at ‘awn steamer Samacl Dex. 8 Detwiler, of Phila- vingon's Hole on the even wqnall, having mis- taken it for Tarpantin Gove. The Dexter made an unsuc- cossful attempt to hau! her off this morsing and will mako another effort with the next tide. NOTICE TO MARINERS. inst dorin; Orrick ov Liguznounn: Insrvcron, } Trev Drsrarcr, ToaPRinsviite, NY. Feb 24, 1870, Tho automatic fog signal buoy off Fire Island has diva peared. It will be replaced by another ney as early practicable, M McCLITZ, Commodore USN. Inspector. WHALEMEN. Arrived at St Helena Jan 17, bark Gay Head, Jenner. of NB, from a cruise, with 330 bbls sp and 300 do wh ind saile to ern! Arrived at do Jan if, barks Pioneer, Tripp, of NB. from cruise, with 700 bbls sp; 21st, Platina, Howland, NB, do, with 1:00 bbls sp oil (and both remained in port 25th, re- oruiting). SPOKEN. Ship Aminta (Br), Coulthurst, from New York for Mel- . lat 29 N, lon 41 W. Gilmore, Carver, from Now York for Shang- i lat 25 8, Cat ow hi, nxon, from San Francisco for hai, Dee Dee Ship Ida Ger), Fo States, Feb 3, lat 47, 10 Ship’ Martaban div from Bremen for United Queen: Jat 6S, Jon 125 W. Ba Douglass, from Liverpool for Galves- ton, no date, lat 54, lon 1 Burk Peter Crevar (Kr), Whelen, from Liverpool for Hali- fax. Int 41, lon 31. Birk Lady Head (Br), Burtield, from Victoria, VI, for London, Jun 16, lat 7 N, lon 33 W, Bark Maggio ‘Moore (Br), Ellis, from Liverpool for Sandy Howk, Feb 3, Int 47, lon 15, Bark Rambler, Carter, from Boston for San Francisco, Dec 2:8, lat 18 5 lon 35 W. Bark’ Gu: Jan 13, lat d Bark Kalema (Bi (Ger), Rabon, from New York for Penang, 26 W. Douglass, from Liverpool for Gal Jat 54, lon Hinckley, from Cienfuogos for Boston, 30 te, olf Lombard’s Cove (by US steamer Dex- ‘Ineyard Haven 23d, which supplied the brig with bs, from New York for Galveston, Feb 21, Cape May bearing WNW about 10 miles (by brig Aqui- june (Aus), from Bayonne, at Now York Feb 33, which ves- sel obtained » supply of provisions from the Jeiterson). days out, ter, at provisions). Schr Jefferson, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Arespat, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Alma (Ger), Tobias, New York for Stettin (seo below). . Austrnpam, Feb 24—Arrived, bark Ocean (Br), McKenzie, Charleston. Sailed 23d, ship Skulda (Nor), Wisnae: @ofore reported sailed Feb 13 for New York, Antwerp, Fob 22—Sailed, ship B D Metcalf (Nor), Knud- sen, United States, after putting back; 23d a 24th, ship Leonard (Rus), Petrell, Philadelphia; barks Emigrant (Nor), Markussen, Now York; Nordenskjold (Sw), Ebosson, Philadelphia; Betty (Nor), Eriksen, do; Lydia Peschau (Ger), Bromers, New York. Betvast, Pob 23—Arrived, bark Fredsel (Nor), Norberg, Baltimore, Barston, Feb 23—Arrived, bark Northern Queen (Br), 8ul- lock ,-Charieston. Boxxss, Fob 2¢—Arrived, bark Prins Oscar (Nor), Muu- Darien. EN, Feb 24—Arrived, ships Princeton, Bradley, Sa- vannah ; Lawrenco Delap (Br), Groves, New York; Ruby (Br), Raymond, do; barks Maiden Queen (Br), Loutled, Sa- vanneh; Caroline (Ger), Stricker, Now York; Ai le (Ger), Von Marten, New Orleans ; Japitor (Ger), Ulrieh, Sa vannah, Sailed 23d, bark, Mindet (Nor), Borresen, Philadelphia. Baxcriona, Feb 20—Arrived, steamer Deronda (Br) Knott, New Yo £ Borpvavx, Feb 23—Arrived, bark Piskataqua (Br), Scott, New York. Crrte, Feb 20—Arrived, bark Heldos (Ner), Salvesen, Richmond. Caxs, Fob 21—Arrived, bark Noah (Nor), Gjeruldsen, New York (not previously). Crooxuaves, Feb 24—Of,, steamer Bulgarian (Br), Traut, from Boston for Liverpool. 14—Sailed, brig The Charley (Br), . Philadelphia Duxore, Fob 23—Arrived, bark David Taylor (Br), Wal- New York. Dumiax, Feb 23—Arrived, ship Lady Octavia (Br), John- ston, Philadelph Exsourn, Feb 23—Sailed, bark Kong Sverre (Nor), Olsen, United States. 7 Fizxtwoop, Peb 22—Arrived, bark Harvest Home (Br), German, Darien. Guascow, Fob 24—Arrived, steawer State of Georgia (Br), Smith, Now York. Sailed 21st, steamer Ethiopia (Br), Campbell, New York, Gexos, Feb 22—Suiled, bark Joe Rauers (Ger), Krause, United State Grnnattan, Feb 17—Arrived, bark Lada (Aas), Modanich, New York for Trieste (with loss of balwarks). Hutt, Fob 24-Arrived, steamer Otranto (Bri, Jenkins, Now York. Hoxrrxur, Fob 20—Arrived, bark Bessie (Br), Datrymplo, Baltimore. Havne, Feb 22—Sailod, ship France(Er), Provoste, United ark Elinor (Nor), Thorsen, do ; 234, ships Crescent City, Delano, Now Orleans; Nanqnam Dormio, Consins, do, Also sailed 234, steamer Herder (Ger), Brandt (from Hamburg), New York. Hutvort, Feb 23—Sniled, barks Delphin (Ras), Farsell, New York ; Queen Victoria (Br), Crocker, do. Hone Kona, Feb 28—Arrived, bark Penobscet, Chipman, Newcastle, NSW. . Livenroon, Feb 23—Arrived, ships Lydia (Br). Melfenry, Galvoston; Algoma (Br), Groves, do; barks Hakon Jarl (Nor), Mosteld, Now York ; Wacisen (Br), Rodgers, Charles. ton; 24th, steamers Antocrat (Br), Chambers, and Gay Mannering (Br), Campbell, New Orleans; Jamalenn, (Br), Winder, do; Nettlesworth (Br), Brewis,¢Nortotkt Quebec «Br, Dato, Portiand. Sailed 23d, ships Grisedale (Br), Ritch, San Francisco: 24th, St Mark, Whitmoro, New York (not previously). Loxnox, Feb 23—Arrived, bark Olive Mount (Br), Smith, New York. Sailed 2tet, steamer Californie York. Lisnox, Feb 15—Arrived, bark Nnova Virginia (Ital), Caftere, Now York; 17th, brig Servinn (Br), MeDonald, do; 18th, bark Director (Br), Shamper, Philadelphia, Messina, Fob 18—Satled, bark Hattie H (Br), Lockhart, United States. Nawrrs, Feb 22—Arrtved, brig Fanny (Br), Murchison, New York. Napres, Feb 18—Arrived, barks Samnete (Ital), Rallo, New York; 1h, Union (Sw), Halquist, do. Pirmovtn, Feb 23—Arrived, barks Grant (Nor), Flor. ouness, New York; 24th, Reinhold (Ger), Gerlach, do for Koutgebore: Doris Eckoff, Ions, New York. Also arrived 24¢h, steamer Amy Dora (Br), Sinclair, Sa vannah for Reval. Quenxetows, Fob 23—Arrived, bark Brilliant (Nor), Loots, New York; Principo Amadeo di Savoja (Ital), Bacen- galupi, Baltimore, Arrived at do 24th, 4:30 AM, steamer Gormante (Br), Kennedy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Also arrived 24th, steamer Erin (Br), Andrews, New York for Liverpool (nnd sailed. Sailed 23d, steamer Bothnia (Br), MeMickan (from Liver- pool), New York. Rortenpam, Feb 20—Sailed, bark Napoleon (Nor), Christo- phersen, Philadelphia, Ramscate, Feb 24—Sniled, bark Brakka (Nor), Neilsen (from Savannah), Tybeo, having repaired. Moves, Fob 23—Arrived, bark Catharina (Bw), Renmans’ ton, Now Orleans. Synxny, NSW, Fob 21—Arrived, bark Chestina, Redman, Elliott, New York. St CatHanine’s Port, Feb 23-—Off, ship J © Robertson (Br), Sutton, trom Now York for Antwerp; bark Sea (Br), Evans, from Savannah for Amaterdam, Sovtnawrros, Feb 24—Arrived, steamer Strassburg (Gor), Heimbruck, Baltimore for Bromen (and proceeded), St Nazatne, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Amalthes (Nor), Sal- voren, Baltimore. Trivetr, Fev 19—Arrived, bark Eliexer (Nor), Foss, Wil. mington, NC, Vino, Pot 15—Arrived, brig Maria C (Ital), Romano, Bal timore for Oporto, Woirknatin, Feb 24—Arrived, bark Marie Madre (italy Pastorino, Now York. ). Doni New Sailed from ——— Feb 22, bark Achille F (Aus), Percich, United States. Loxpox, Feb 24—Bark Alma (Ger), Tobias, from New York for Stettin, put into Avendal 21st inst badly dum- aged by col lis Steamer Peace (Br), from Philadelphia, whieh sunk in dock ut Havre, has been touted. Bark Jane Rowland (Br), Jon . from New York Jan 22 for Lynn, was abandoned in a sinking condition $50 miles from Fayal. Her crew were rescued and landed at Ant- werp. [The Jane Rowland was built at Aboryswith in 1867, whonce she bailed, and registered 318 tons. Her cargo consists of 830,958 Ibs of ofl cake. | Bark Stofano Padro (Ital, Fascia, from Now York for Aberdeen, is ushore near Berwick-on-Twoed, aud will prob- ably become a wreck. Her crew, except three persons, were saved. Brig Bossie (Br), Traynor, has foundered in » coltisiou. Her crow wore saved. WEATHER REPORT. Horrurap, Feb 24—Wind ENE, moderate gale. Piyxovrn, Feb 24—Wiud E, moderate, with snow; ba- rometer 28.70, Scruny, Fob 24—Wind NE, moderate, with snow squalls; barometer 29.60. FOREIGN PORTS. Fob 11—Arrived, steamer Lamolken, Smith, Kingston, ail, Trip ASPINWALL Greytown. a Railed h, steamer American (Br), Wallace, Baltimore and Lives ‘th, schr Lemuel fH sacola, 1th, bark Glenelda, ing, New Orleans, Axticua, Feb'21—Sailed, steamer Buhama (Br), Cowell, Bermudn and New York. Bayoxxe, Dec 19—In port, bark Arda (Br), Purdy, for New York, repairing. Peano Arc. Jan 22-eSailed, bark Sarah, Atkins, Liver. a tg Gl up. Arrived, bark Bdward I, Mayberry, sw. 3, ships Maritime Union (Br), Elliott, Huan- Peabody. Clark, Chaneay. In port Jan 28, ship Bello Morse, Hutchins, disg. ‘tesrercos, Feb 16—Arrived, schrs Florence Shey, Van Cleat, St dn James C Bayles, Diekenson, New York. Sail eb brige Eagle (Br), Swain, Bosto: 4th, a Merce, Philadelphia; sebrs Jounie Roselene, Tooker, New York; Indianola, Blom, Pascagoula; 15th, bark Elis- abeth (Swo), Lockner. New York, Canpenas, Fob 14—Arrived, achr Fred Jackson, Androws, New York; 16th, brigs Mariposa, Bryant,do; Josefa, Davis, Portland, Sailed 18th, brig Eliza Morton, Leland, New York. Havana, Feb 16—Arrived, steamer Acton (Br), Strachan, New Orleans; 17th, ae © Rovinson, Clark, New Yor! steamers Li P Miller, Galt, New Orloans; Tapp nnoek, Cooksey, do (and both sailed same day to retarn bre Joba D Tupper (Br), McDonald, 8t-Jobn, NB. Cleared 15th, sehr Roger Drury, Baker, Matan: 18th, nitn Clark (Sp), Caldes, Suvaunah; sehr Billee hark 3 Daly, Naylor, Cardonas: Irvine, Perry, do. jailed 16th. barks Sarah, Ingersoll, New York via Cai- barion: San Luigi (Ital), Trapany, Now York via Matanzas; ‘Meyer,’ Caibarien Wier (Br), Peterson, Now i Lola rt, New York; 18th. barks oll (Nor), Sonerud, do; Margaretha (Swe), Ryborg, Savannah. ache 6 Hauraban, Whitmore, § Suited 2d. stoamer Saratozn, Sundlorg. Hacrvax, Fob 19—Sailed, sehr Centennial, I1o1.o, Jan 4—In port, bark RM Hayward, Doano, from Saigo Maxis, Jan #—In port, ships Don Quixote, York, from 4 Kong, arrived Doc 30, for New Yor adiey, from Yokohama, arrived 6th; barks 3) Ginn, Trom Now York for Nagasaki, put back i Marina (Br), Joan, for New York; Ella (Br), Christie, une: Mount Lebanon (Br), Hall, to oad timber for Maracaino, Jan 2i—In ‘port, brig Americn (Ven), Todd, from and for’ New York, Idg; Aquila (Ven), for New York, Mg; sehr Annie 8 Mareh, worgy, do, do. ‘ATANzas, Fob 15—Arrived, brig Martha A Berry, Dolan, Havana; 17th, bark*Caribou, Hansen, do; brigs MW Nor Maguire, do; Emma Buckmen, and Uonry B Cleaves, Curminings, do% Kousor, do; A B Perry, Lork, do. Sailed 16th, brig Fannie:B Tucker, Tucker, N of Hat- terns; schrs I. D Levering, Selover, do; 17th, Dora 8 Prindall, Rogers, do. Panama, Feb 10—Sailed, steame®s Honduras, Dexter, Champerico and orte; 11th, Salvador, Pitts, Punta Arenas (to return 16th to Panam: Peexamavco, Jan 18—Arrived, schr Theresa, McQuinn, Philadelphin for Para, to load for Philadelphia. Pana, Jan 24—Arrived, sehr L A Van Brunt, Tooker, N York. Sniled Jan (Br), for Philadelphia. In Ja Chaniplin, Freeman, from and for Philadelphia, ; Procnxso. Feb 16—In_ port, schr Kato Rommell, Adams, nd for Mobile, to sail in ma ioe xnow teh Feb 6—Arrived, brig Fortunato (Ital), Russo, few York. Lola (Sp), rs Cumberlan 19, brig Gali n 28, sche o, Feb 22—In port, bark Elverton, (lato ‘or York. 21, bark Aquidnéck, Raffle, Baltimore. port, barks Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, rt Swatow, Jau 9—In repr; Julia A Brown, Nickerson, une. ‘St HeLexa, Jan 22—Arrived, ‘ship John o’ Gaunt (Br), for Liverpool (ant ied 28d). Lyall, Manila Sailed Ji 6, barks Di for), Roth (from Batavia), . Sontag, for a w York, in charge of first Passed Jan 16, ship Viscount (Br), Nicholson, from Cal- cutta. for New York: 0th, bark Challenge (Br), Doughty, from Hong Kong for New York. ‘Jan 45, ship Parthia (Br), MeAllister, for Ali. to, lig: brig Mary Celeste, Tuthiil, from Reunion, for Fornando, arrived 25th, put in for’ medical advice for captain. Peb 6—Arrived, schr Stephen Bennett, ri , Guantanamo. Icured Feb 7 schr Addie M Chadwick, Hardy, Man- Fob 10—Arrived, shrs Ocean Wave (Br), Ergon, rio S Hart, Davis, New York; 224, steamer er Rapidan, Crowell, Berranqnille. Seed nab IScareived, sche Paul Heaey, Weat worth, Barbados: 16th, brig Mary'E Leighton, Crowley, do; 17th; schr Felton Bent, Buckley, do. 8 Feb 15. brix Onolaske, Griggs, Now York: schrs Eva J Smith, Saunders, do; Harry B-Ritter, Smith, do; Agnes R Bacon, Haley. Morena (Be), Minnies, N of Hattoras. Victoria, Feb 15—Arrived, ship Carrie Clark, Storer, San , Swan, Wilmington, Cal, Francisco, Passed Feb 15, bark Whis! for ——. [Pee Steamer City oF Brossrts.} Axrwerr, Feb 8—Arrived, Fidelio, Kinds, Charleston ; Oth, J W Marr, Morso, San Francisco. xiuiled, ith, BD Metculf, Kaudeon, and Denvechtand, oper, do," ‘Asskn, Dec 81—Passed, Paul Jones, Gerrish, from a tor New York; Dirigo, Staples, from Mong Kong Man for Hamburg. A 8, 1—Snailed, Bel: Thirkell, Baltimore, ToL, Fob 11—Arrived, Fede © Speranza, Aste, New Orlea Buixiiam, Feb 7—Arrived, Ludovic, St Charles, trom Havre for Baitimore. BERWICK, Fob S—Arrived, Lewis M Lamb, Williams, ‘oosaw. Burwex, Feb 7—Arrived, Neckar (s), Hoffmann, New York; 8th’ Athlot, Norbeck, do. ‘Bu.v0a, Feb 5—Sailed,J Williams, Nelson, New York. Canter, Feb @—Arrived, ships Silas Alward, MeNotll, St Briew: ith. John P Best (s), Vonder Heyden, Antwerp; Sumatra (s), Peace, London, Sailed 7th, Ayrshire (#), Wallace, Havana, ac. Casnnanton, Feb S—Arrived, | Berlin, ‘Jones, Satilla Feb 9—Arrived, Rajah, Jenkins, San Francisco. 8—Sailed, Lauretta, Johns, Baltimore. 8—Arrived, Vesuvio, Cacase, New York. Otteren, Torjusen, New York. A, Feb "1—Cleared, Silurian Collins, (and arrived at Gibraltar 3d); dale lo. A Fob 1—Sniled, Spezzia, Boreo, Philadelphia. >, , Ave AGLIARI, ‘atastA, Jon 27—Sailed, Naworth Castle (s), Brown, Messina, &c. (and arrived at Palermo Feb 1); 30th, Fern: ville (»), Watson, do do (and arrived at Palerme Feb 4); i Feb 1, Johannes Red, Moo, New York. Care Tows, Jan i4—Arrived, Triumph, Hollywood, San Franeisco: 15th, City of Charlottetown, Scott, London ; 17th, David ingalls Tenney, Avery, New York'for Hiogo (and ‘sailed 18th), Sailed Jan 16th, Goorgietta Lawrence, Overton, Ascen- sion; 18th, Hirani Emery, Wyman, Guam. Dorru, Feb 6—Hailed, Rovighiano, De Gennara (from New York), Naples. Dakraowrn, Feb 9-Sailed, Sicilian New York), Copenhagen. Drat, Feb 9—Anchored, Ipotar, Sahistrom, London for Dolaware; 10th, Hohenzollern, Stillman, d Satled 1ith, Ravello, Reynolds (from York), Antws Donaennss, Feb 10—Passed, Chas Bal (of St. John, NB). from Pabelion de Pica for Hamburg. Dyxkinx, Feb 10—Arrived, Oliveri Pietro, Oltvari, Now (*), Pardy (from York; Seaforth, Scott, Bombay, rived in the Roads Ath, Figlio d'Italia, from New York; Manitoba, from Huauillos. Farwoorn, Feb 8Sailod, Cyclone, Forbes, Hamburg. pinemsanria, Dec B0—Arrived, Matilda; Carver, Mol- urre, Grovcrstenr, Pob 10—Arrived, Le Bella, Olsen, Galveston, Pap io—im. the Minds, Dendenions, from San Arrived, Crown (9), Tate, New York; NS areieod “Quinneborg, from Ne . Quinneborg, 3 Honor, sree Marseilles 8): 3d, Bark of p. cin (and cleared for Baltiniore); Passed Feb 2, *), from 10th, Gleniagon (8), Lenberg, from Staten, ), Lindquister, Leg- in 3i—Sailed, Nnova Mocguertn, Maneino, nornsey Eliza Ontton, Met ap Hand, Philadelphin, ‘ Jan 14—Sailod, Jnita E Haskell, Paine, Bor- joann. Hitts, Feb &—Sailed, Lepanto (#, Rogors, New York, via Southampton. Harwin, Feb 8—Arrived, Chillingham (s), Sanderson, are. nG, Fob 7—~Arrived, Herder (9), Brandt; Ni y veoh 10—Arrived: Oenens Nivertecm, Now York; at Johusen, Philadelphia AVRK, ay. ‘eo jas ie le a 3 Manttoban (9), MeDongall, River psig Sattod 4th, Agnes (ier, 6x Reine du Mondo, Fr), Base, Sa. vanna. Lavenroot, Feb 9—Arrived, Dictator, Mollor, New York; India, Dirueon, Calvesions Ueyte: Hoberte, Hou Mean eior Ith, Pidetin, hnggies, Now York: Hritannie (s), Porry, pith, flegntns, ane, San Yeane pen Weltle ( Gleate ow York; Moravian is), Graham, Baltimory; 1 treat (=), Fulton, New York. pA UR Sallod Mth, Jupiter, Tellotsen, Richmond; 10th, Haytien 01 Arrived, Celeste, Leighton, ‘ olll, Halifax: Baltic, Me Kenzie, phe Averill, Now Orloan : Wollington, ‘A Harvie, Lockhart, artoston : n, Fs son, Wilmington oth, D Ak ‘hristensen, Buaafort, 51 #4 Campbell, Lordlay, i tt, Ball River, eerie rived, Ginseppe Maxzint, Parodl, Phil- La Rocaynt, Feb 5—Sailed, Saperbo, Glavan, New York. 1 a, dan 21—Sailed, Horn Recut iindetp (ih Sob, Bt Vero, Enrivo, New York; Wat, Koma, Mariano, Feb 6—Arrived, William Halos, Hoyt, % sana, Baitin ih onl, al re: G8 Ponery, jelpirins Sth, Tit ‘Cain, Hare! amond (9), New Yor #), Litton, Barcelona Onas, 4—Arrived, (and suited for Philadelphia via Orowro, Feb 2—Arrived, Alice Ada, thonse, New York. Portiaxn, Fob B—Put into the roads, nm Pancaldo, Russo, from Lynn for Philadelphia, Prysovtn, Feb 11—Arrived, Adeline, Grant, Charlotte: 7—Sailed, Soridderen, Pederson, Hampton or, United States, , Anderson, Moss. rmaragd, Al York, de: Elysin (9), nela for Malaya); whatan (a), Prive, own Pacmsac, Feb Rond ¥Wh TiaRlod Feb t,d;ohanimn a), Bore, Xi ‘ eh 1. dohanim (A), 5 | Harris, do (and sailed oth trom sf ‘Tnreany (*), Gough, New Orleans; New York, URENRTOWS, P—Kaited, Tho Bruce Rolt, Havre: Bur. | ewoll (y), for Philadelphia; Southern Riglits, tor New Or. A Onns; arker, Lareon, Whitelaven ; Arctic, for Var: ia Tasmanian, om: 10th, Dunkirk; Sea Drift, BY dle, Feb ti SWANSKA, Fob Ru Sry mn h. Feb 7—Cieared, ND, Feb 9—Arrived, icDonald, Weymouth ., Sal, pater, Tyne Dock stine, for Barrow: 111 ‘2, Schiuppetra, 4 Queen Vieto . Visser, Pensacola, »—Arrived, Zeno, ‘lymoutl w Orlea amano, for Hal 7—Cleared, Swansea. ‘ob &—Arrived, Achille F, Percich, THE RINE'S PornT, fob BOM, Averill ( Hartlepool for Boston. LE, - Moe. prer Tinatsar, Doo 2 voUrtA eehaa uxweta, Feb 6—Arrived, Ta Park, ni 7th for Boston). alecpicieaiy cd ile, NB. Darien. Zann Sailed Ctr, Feb 0— Cacace, of the Ital! noted protes C New Hi Liverpool ; Alert, Erickson, Copen- Price, io, King, fon ih, Nobo. for Now Leith; 10th, ria, Crocker, 8. Prato, Philadel ifax, York. from West Fob 5—Arrived, Mary Agnes, Da Costa, New 1 the river Ath, Nuova Orotavo, Cabrora, from New RaMt's, Jan 26—Arrived, 8 E Davis, Kemp, 's Bay, CGH, Jan 13—Sailed, Matlovill 9—Entered tho Canal, Glenlyon (s), Wallace, for New York, Fob 4—Sailed, Argonau 25—Nailed. Harlow, ark, iehborn, Mel- Palermo (and x, Feb 8—Arrived, Westmoreland, Patham, xMouTH, Fob 10—Arrived, Indefatigable, Buckstrom, An, Jan 6—Arrived, Sicilian, Savory, Muscat. Dee 15, W H Thorndike, Richardson, New York; 224, Tapia Topan, Bachelder, do, pt Taye, of tho bark Romance, and Capt fan bark Vesuvio, from Ne ‘ork, have Fatmoutn, Feb 11—The Forest City, from Savannah for Harre (cotton), cahin house si Jon 68 W Haver, F Jeans for Rover enpsiz has during a telecrap! ad If the working Nx, tor. in . a alo, Jan rived with whoel smashed, atter part @ tne enbin. filled with water, in lat 35 N, uthiod, Landgren, from New Or. id as havin; ‘onfienr, brake her toro- stranded of the vessat. Wost Indies Jon 52 W. and afterward righted herself with cabin half ful! of water anc both masts kone. On Jan 19 the survivors, consisting of the master and two men, wore taken off the wreck by the Maria Ann: Herbyo. Two of the crew were hi Jost. Liverroor, Feb 8—Tho Wingates (s), from Philadelphia ina gale . 28, in Int 44.N, lon 46 W, sustained damage to bulwarks, upper and lowor bridges ‘and other parts of vessel, 10th—The master of the A E Botsford reports having ican built schooner on Jan 19, in Int 33 weather on passa and it iy fearod 1 Lonponperry, Kenea 48 N, Loi poop completely sundry other hero to-day dism: ing wat iW) WW, enn sel down, shifting c an fore the wind and ‘San Francisco, experi id two boats and rgo is also damaged. . Fol untered Ar ZO,80R I filled with water,sails blown. damage. hea 1’ skylight damaged, no jonced: ¥) 8—Tho Autocrat, of Yarmouth (NS), rrived hore from Baltimora, reports that ip tat Y, urricang, which h akning over ship, and ec As soon as possible got ship be- evand commenced to lighten her for r. ‘th—The Austrian bark Alberto, arrived here, jettisoned part cargo during passage. The Santiago. Jon 24 W, experienced a violent revolvin; mendous sea, during which lost starboar« arrived here, reports Fob 2, in lat 43 N, storm with tre: topgallent bul- warks and stern gratings, and shifting cargo. St Cataxnive’s Port, IW, Feb 10—There is now nothin, to be seen of the wreck uf tho Alphens Marshall, the shore but the greater part the cargo has co has gone out to mein alon son. Some 0 St Micnayis, Feb 1-—The Emma, Escolivet, from New Or. leans for Havro, is under quarantine, and the Board of Heaith seem to refuse to allow the ‘cargo to be landed, and, if the vessel cannot procoed without discharging, the ‘cargo will have to be transhipped, The mastor roports that the vessel under sail makos 15 inches of Water per hour. ‘The Gangor Rolf has been surveyed and o1 charge part cargo and caulk topsides. WELLING: NZ, Dec 16—Tho wreck ot TO: minster was sold by auction, Dec 6, for £70, has been fine, and a considerable quantity of the cargo has beon landed near to where the vessel went on shore, and some has been b: coption of such hin place; kerosene rought ap to nt, article ofl, more oF less damagod. AMERICAN PORTS. red to dis- ship South- The weather with the ¢ everything is ASTORIA, Feb 15—Sutled, bark Melancthon, Manson, ‘rancisco. Se isco. BOSTON, Feb lett, Baltimore; Matthews, Savannah schrs © G! eel Port Williams, Kin; Cleared—Stean Snow, Philadel, M Signo (Ger), Gowenius, Gambin: mouth BALTIMORE, Pfeifer, Brom a DS Williams, Wainwrii a 24—Ar1 Roman, ‘ori (Br), Mell, Demet Theodore Dean, Farr, Hobot iphia Borry, New Mi jaltie,, Feb 23—Arrived, Emma Aery, Hall, Fortress Monroe. 24th—Arrived. Liverpool; Berlin (Ger), Heincko, Trafton, Hoyt, Roster HR Congdon, Milliker Forks Mary C Arnold, Levis, urtin, Marts, do. . ors Leipzt, Aralin (Br), Stephens, New nnah; Saxon, Yor; bari for orders; Arturo (Ital), (oucostor, E: Bertino (Ital), ‘Queirolo, Ply: ; brig Caxcatolle, Dickinson, Portland; sche Kato Wontworth, Cionfue; (Ger), ‘ork; eche steamers Hinernian (Br), Richardson. New York: schre T J Elizabeth 8 Lee, Lee, Providenc do; Harry Shepherd, New Maven; ‘ch Helen Martay ok, Navassa. z Also arrived, bark Weser (Ger), Héllmors, Bremon; sehrs ¥ y Julia A Falcon, irb; At Nararlo; Heo oot G ith ir), Wright, Londonderry ; Noel (Bi mm, do; Florence May (Br), Corbott, Pernambuco he Br, Sherry, Fort Rash (Ireland); schr-Wi Northern Star (Br, wam, Field, St Pierre. jared, schirs Maria Pierson, Asoy, Now York; Boyée, Manson, Boston; Also Eurotas, Gale, Hoboken; James Wintington, Fisk. Boston: ‘atd, Stevens, Now n arteston : st hoven +~ Emma Heather, Hudson, Savannah, Rajled—Steaiun ern Belle and Val CHARLESTO! ers Polynesian and Falcon; ye brig Water Witch. N, Fed York; M © Lyons, Baltimore. Sailed—Steamers City of Atlanta, New York; Calvert, Baltimore. FORTRESS MONROE, John K Shaw, Cot, New aa Cloared—Steamets Algitha (Br), Barwise, Bareelone; pore Bek Bren, i orenk Rent Rots nfs Tetingis tat) Ban ease men; barks Stepanino (Ital), ittlosen, Merryman, : nowt barks South- 4—Arrived, schrs © A Jones, New Va, Feb 24—Passed in for Balti- moro, schr Bennington, Wyman, from Rouen. Passed out from Norfolk—Bark Sam Shephard, Durfee, for New Yo GALVESTO! Miller. Liverp Sai Se aye ‘ob 19—Cleared, bark Win jod—-Bark Austin (Nor), Davis, Havre. 2th—Cleared, schr Franklin, Nichol: Iphiden (Nor), an ham ). vud—Arrived, sche Washington, Jordan, GEORGE TOWN, SC, Feb 19—Cleared, sehr Ge rt ‘ork. Liszie Lane, West, Ponce; k; Gettysburg, Norbury, do. ‘ob 1 LLB, Fi b—Arrived, schrs ine; 20th, M W Drow, Frene! Miller, Baltimore. Cloated 19th, schrs Mary A Trainer, Oskine, Baltimore; oth, Hastie E Giles, Hennett, Now | Yor jon sey rragansett, Shaw, dv 2 Stilwell, Porto Cabello; Mary A Tyl Rockport; 11th, T2th, Arctic (Br) MOBILE, jeured—Stoaners Caldera (Fr), Nowvillon, Feb 22—Arrived, Arrived, brig RB schrs Mary Ellon, Pet Malone, Abaco. ras. ‘ommandor (Br), Elli Now sehr \dermere (Br), SF setting: Yor! FE Joseph Rudd, Jas W Boy! hy, Now York? famons, Campbell, Chafteston; Wm Buck, 01 Liens Breed, , Curtis, Washing: ton. Sailed 18th, schr Josie, Drisko, St Domingo. KEY WEST, Feb 10-. Gove, Hodgman, terson, Pensacola; che John McAdam, Rath Li hs jon; Gen Whitney, Pree- jcloon, Havre; barks man, New York; ship Prussia, Joh Shepard, Atkins. New York: Ceroke thus, Caste, Ni 3 Aspat in (Br), Fort in| "i caun Peo do- Revived, bart Juceb ieauers (Bw), Petter. omas. iled—Steamer Margaret, for Havana, ith—Arrived, barks Albert (Nor), Andersen, Havro, Dartawane Hana: Kgypt (Br), Hawkins, ) ship Granite City (Rr), Belfast ‘West Hartlepool; Sh ed, abip Snow & — Arriv 24th—Arrived, sehr Kit Carson, de Gratamata, on. 24th—Arrived, Cathirine Waiting. Hardin; Nipote Acc: up—Steamer Silurian ORTLAND, Feb 22—Activ to load heading for N Selecta (Br), Al ‘antion,” New York. PHILADELPHIA, Fob 23—Arrived, barks Fratelll Arceco (Ital, Areceo, Gen irews, atoamers Florida, Crocker Fall River; , Pro jo Tt ‘amborx. Hormine (Gen, Fe led Kjos Foloeina Uhienza ( rig Tiphon (Nor), Lawrence, da . kee ww York. \—Bark Gard J Be widence ; Saxon, wht, Coombs, Gloucester. 32—Arrived, 4 Snot (Br), Barton, Dublin: barks Witttame, Bie. ‘Autel Steamer for Norfulleys \dmoon (Nor), ing Star, wer store eas, Andorson, Hampton Roads} Bacee, ¢ New York; iffida (Br), Mth—Cleared, ship Helicon, Howes, Liverpool. Bl BATTLE, Francisco SAVANNAH, Willetin, New Godfrey, Phila wick Sailed—Sehre J F ham, Jacksonvil Jonnie Fob 16—Arrived, ship Sagamore, Carter, San Feb 24—Arrived, schr Jas W Wilson, York (soe Miscellany), | Clonrad-—Selirs Battle Daritey aL 4 Dr Ls Norton, ow Gitte A ectiadelpnioy Mand’ Seward, wit John ® le R Moree, ——. VINEYARD HAVEN, Fob 22—Arrived, Amen, (ree! Bandy Moora, Frawkliny New York—all fo Rail Bi Delaware minan, New Y do for ireen, Beanfort, 8 0, vin Hook; Alfred Keene, | iteamers Franconia, and Perkiomen; sche T is tport; Fi in wol—Aehr Ea Hampton Hobok of Boston. york for Danvers; By . Higgins, Boston for Virg! Ranger, aria T Anders Fernandina; Lena NM Cottini Parkor, Mosquito Inlet, Fis; Nossau Godteays Bruns: wpe as mderson, Baltimore; J ‘Charlotte Anguata, Holmes, Chesapeake, Berks, ‘an ness. Martin, Marts, Charleston Woymoiith:: so Hihy Burrite, Winches: eadtey; do for St John; nin. Hawes, Boston for Baltimore, Salled—sehre W Pensley, Mary Fernald, Alexandria, Aune K Stephens, Theo Dean, O David Amon, Alfred on. J J Moore, Unartottn sty, Thos J “Martin, i ir) 4 A and Joshua jon. PNTIAUNGTON, NO. feb W2—Arrived, ‘schre Htclon M Condon, Dicky, Helfast, Me; Paul P Koller, Monderson, Baltimore. . re. 24th—Cleared, brig Fanny Aurora (Sw), Olson, Queens. town. YACHTS, We antee TO BUY STEAMROATS, FOR CASA t ee asa NOt Jess than 16-inch eytindor: mast bein good order, Ade Sd [oeRe THe PAST wy YEARS HVAT Os tie SAM hay boon verified by innumerable cortitie: rheumatism, scrofula aud di igtoat cures in 4 Bad West »! MISCELLANKBOUS, 08 sensed bloud.