The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1879, Page 10

10 M. FRANK PAIGE. How a Boston Jobber in Shoes Swindled His Creditors. HIS PARTNER'S TESTIMONY —— ee Goods Procured on Credit, Invoiced to the Partner and Shipped. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Boston, Feb. 25, 1879, The Henaty correspondent has had oceasion fre- quently within the past few months to mention the name of M, Frank Paige, who is under several indict- ments for swindling his creditors out of about $100,000, The details of the alleged swindle have already been given, as also of the arrest of a gang of straw bailers, who made several ineffectual efforts to get him out of prison, for which they are at present languishing in Charles Street Jail. The case is on trial at present before Judge Col- burn, of the Superior Criminal Court, and several witnesses have already testified. Last September Paige bought largely of boot and shoe manufacturing houses here, represeuting that he had a special part- ner who put into the firm $50,000, and that he had $40,000 surplus himself, making a working capital of $90,000 cash. After he had the goois delivered at his store he arranged with one Charles T. Stet- son, formerly a bookkeeper for him, but at the time of the transaction a partner, to ship several lots of the goods to Baltimore and other Southern points in his own name. He raised considerable money thus, and when the plan was perfected and his schemes likely to be discovered, he, it is charged, burned his books and sent Stetson to Europe. The latter got back afew months ago and made astate- ment which put Mr. Paige in a very uncomfortable position. In his testimony before the Court Stetson makes out a very dark case for his former partner. ‘TTING READY TO FAIL. Among other things he said:—‘‘Paige told me that he could get goods to the amount of $150,000 by giv- ing his note and afterward settle with his creditors for about fifty cents on the dollar; Paige purchased goods after July 1 of over fifty different,firms; had a conversation! with Paige the first week in August relative to sending goods to Baltimore and other places; Paige ordered me to send goods to Phila delphia and Baltimore, and to ship the goods in my own name and ask them to send me by return an advance, and instruct them at the same time to sell them for my account, and during the season up to November made several shipments; the second ship- . ment was made about ten days after the first ship- ment; I don't remember how many rh ad wero made; I think about a dozen; the last shipment was made the last week in October; in this shipment there were some goods from Pierce & Son, Holt, Jr., some of these goods were brought into » about a week before they were shipped; Paige instructed me to make out all these invoices in n nume and also the bills of lading, as he did not wish his nameto appear; the latter part of Au- rust he ordered me to ship these goods in his nz at to invoice them in my name, as he ha heard that it was rumored that he was going to fail. Stetson gave a list of the firms from whom Paige had bought yoods and those to whom consignments had been made. Among the latter was the firm of Henry Stern & Co., New Orleans, to whom about $30,000 of goods had been ship) pe During the fore- noon to-day there were several sharp legal tussels to the admissibility of certain evidence. Stetson continued his story, and said that Paigo had told him that Mr. Stern had agreed to take the goods at the cost price, seventy-five per cent to be advanced; goods valued at $30,000 were thus sold, the same being bought by him of rene in Haverhill, Lynn and Boston to fill his consignments ; Louis Stern, one of the firm of Henry Stern & Co.. cf New Orleans, had an office in this city; witness knew of goods ‘having been sent to Texas; the goods sent to Stern & Co. were in Paige’s name; there were goods shippea to Park, Lynch & Co., in Galveston; Paige, in making the shipment, told witness to be ‘ul, as in case of failure the creditors might trade them; in shipping the goods it was aevided to an, sete ot them te the mame of A. K. Percival who sae eeaity ahipped goods from Paig sent in October, and consisted of property Bangi of Hill & C Murphy & Son, loughton & Co. ¥. 1, ‘Wheeler and a’ man named Smith; samples of goods bought by Paige, of Boynton & Sons. in Haverhill, were sent to Grotzan, Mitchell & Co., of Baltimore; Paige said he must search round and get slippers, which he finally got of Pearce & Son, of this city; these latter goods wore sent to Grotzan, Mitcheil & Co., Stern & Co., New Orleans, and Park, Lynch & Co., Galveston, and the rest were sold in the store in Boston; witness could not recollect whether or not Paige told him about the terms on which he (Paige) made the pur- chase. INVESTING THE RESULTS OF SALES. After detailing several other transactions Mr, Stet- son showed how Paige tried to get money and keep it y from his creditors. He said Grotzan, Mitchell }. reuitted by check; gave the check to Paige; he told tus to indorse snd 14id eo; he returned it to ime a week afterward and told me to open a bank account in my name; said his lawyer told him that it would not do to deposit any more money in his own name than he wanted to withdraw on deposit; he told me to select either the Faneuil * Hall or the First National Bank where there were no shoe and leather men on the Board of Directors; de- ted the check in the First National Bank, and told ige of it; he replied that it is all right; gave a check : J... Bunting to Paige when gave him the ; this check was received as an advance d in my own name on the 6th of August: this check is dated August 10, but handed back to me; opened my account National Bank on th of August; received other ehecks from Grotzan, Mitchell & Co., and all but two of them were deposited in the First National Bank; these two were received while I was in Baltimore; the first week in September Paige and I talked about the mouey in the First Nationa! Bank, and he said it should be put into United States bouds; Idrew the money and bought jovernment bonds; this was September 7, and I bought that day $1,500 from Brewster, Bassett & Co.; bonghit the second lot two weeks later; handed them to Paige; he axked if they kept a record of the num- bers and names, and ! replied in the affirmative; told him that they knew me there, and he told me to buy the rest somewhere else; bought the rest of Charles A. Sweet & Co.; bought $4,000 in bonds from Brewster, Bassett & Co. in all; bought from Sweet & Co. between September 3 and November 2; altogether T bought £23,000 from Sweet & Co. BURNING THE BOOKS. Stetson testified as tollows on the question of de- stroying the books, &c.:—I had a conversation. with Paige about the middl September as to the plans to be carried out; ge stated that he had thinking over different plans and had consulted ; he said the books should dix sprest: told him I did not like at plan, as I had been here so long; he (Paige) re- plied that it would soon blow over; that ho would take care of mo; I advised him to box up the books and send them to some friend; he stated that that would not d that the books should be burned; I said that we were partners, and 1 did ‘not like that course; Paige replicd that partnership quarrels wero of freq occurrence; I then spoke to him about our copart- nership papers, that I did not feel safe under the cir- cumstances; nextday he brought me the copartuer- ship papers and I signed them (the partnership papers: were handed the witness); they were made in 1877 und signed between October 28 and 31, 1478; these were the papers signed; was at "ihe xtoro when Mr. Coolidge called; he pressed Paige hard to settle his account; Puige said he would sve Lis counsel and try and settle it. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE, A day or two afterward he (Paige) informed me he had seen Mr. Avery, who told him that the only way io could get ont of paying Coolidge’s account was for the books and myself to disappear, and for me to leave @ letter stating I had left; he romised that the letter should not be seen by ony party but Mr. Coolidge; he stated that he wanted me to go to Baltimore first, and I was to leave before Wednesday, as ho had agreed that de to show Mr. Coolidge day; he then axked me it I had collected due on the consignments to Stern & Co.; me if $5,000 would do; I said no; me $10,000, which I aceepted; two notes on Stern & Co,, one for $3,500 and one for $1,000; he ry me also acheck from Messonger, which had just received; we then weut over tho books and then took them to the stove in the rear of the store, where we commenced to burn them; all the books were burned with the exception of the ledger. A LXING LETTER The following letter was delivered to Paige on the 4 day of November by me:— he asked he then offered 4e_ then handed me finding that te the busi knowledge, ant had w could 1 fey! that T could not see you after fueh disclosures. The books would tell the story, but you Hi nat be able to find them, as T have put them out of the Seny. The fags in the bank I was obliged to draw to got funy with. Thad hoped ty bu able ty cover my lussex, but ny specalations turned out bady rs Tints f srersos. That evening we wont to Parker's and had supper; d went out home with me to ay, witile crossing Mill Creek, be then hired « team Watertown on Tuesday Lwent to the store at halt. pest "plas; be wid me to take’ $100 and bring | NEW YORK HERALD, _WEDNESDAY, FEBRU, ARY 26, 1879. ~TRIPLE SHEET. it to his wife; the cash I drew from the banks amounted to * $4,400; the balance I hauded him when we met in the evening at the cottage in Farm Ridge; at the same time I handed him two notes of Stern & Co., and also a check of Messenger's: I left that evening for Baltimore; when there I met Milford, the clork, whom Mr, Paige said » would send there; this was on Monday ternoon, November 11, at abont half-past two o'clock; T Know of telegrams beiug sent the list week in October; Paige said he was going to telegraph to some of our debtors in the South to burry theut up, as he wanted to get in all the cash possible; I received the following memorandun Place no reliance y statements that I shall defame or in any way abuse you, ‘This was in Paige's handwriting, sent to me in London, but returned to Boston. After some further testimony the Court adjourned till to-morrow morning, when an effort will be made to put officers of the Westorn Union Telograph Com- pany ou the stand to testify as to certain telegrams passing through that office. AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE—‘‘#AMLET.” Frederick Paniding J. H. Rowe Fran ‘ fierce Baer bide Boreas Joseph Frankau Mr, Turner Cone’ Buttery. Marcella “Ht ‘ iNiams Mr. Frank Mordaunt Mrs. Louisa Eldridge Opholia.. x¢ Laura Don Player Queen. “Miss Grnee Logan Mr. Paulding proved to a friendly audience last night that “Hamlet” would have been a more sppro- priate play than ‘‘Bertuccio” in which to make his début. His rendition of the part was not great, nor even very good, but it was not marked by any glar- ing faults aud shortcomings. As nearly every famous tragedian plays Hamlet, and most other actors essay the part at least once, it would seem that aspirants would carefully let the piece alone for fear of unfavorable comparisons, Aside, however, from the fact that all adult learners prefer to begin at the top of a thing and work downward, it is true that the part of the melancholy, irresolute, Dane is ono which inexperience can attack with least fear of conspicuous failure in special parts, whatever may be the result of the performance of a whole. Mr. Paulding has evidently studied with patience and intelligence the lines and their meaning, and has been impressionable while viewing the work of other actors of the same part. He acts with every line—almost with every word—and is faithful enough to his task to avoid’ slurring any specch or depriving it of gesture or facial accompani- ment. The repose which isa natural result of as- sumed melancholy helps him to maintain a composure that is admirable in an actor so young and inexnersen cel, What the perform- ance principally lacks is the force that is possible and necessary to the development of the character, in spite of the irresolution that at first thought seems to ia luck of force. Mr. Paulding has st oF disnict's Father. Queen of Denmark. familiarized himself with a great deal of approved “business” incident to the Lat wae he neither = nor whines as some famlets, after- grext, did in their carly days; he reads intelligently, preserves the identity of the character and so, while not in any way remarkuble, gives quite a respectable performance. The leading por- tions of the support are good. Miss Laura Dan an excellent Ophelia, both in the happier scenes and the mad Tho Polonius of Mr. Pierce is one of that actor's most successful parts, and Mr. Fawcett is always effective as the First Gravedigger. Mr. O. H. Barr is spirited and intense as Laertes, while Mr. Mordaunt has in marked degree the stature and voice appropriate to the shude a of king. STEINWAY HALL—THE CARRI BROTHERS. The brothers Ferdinand and Hermann Carri, one & violinist and the other # pianist, gave the third in their second series of musical soirées at Steinway Hall last evening before an appreciative audience. They were assisted by Miss Johanna Meta, soprano; Mr. J. Saunders, baritone, and Mr. H. Schroeder, violoncello. The programme comprised the following numbers, two of which, it will be observed, were performed for the first time:—Sonate for piano and violin, D minor, op. 21 (first time), (1) Adagio allegro di molto, (2) Larghetto, (3) Adagio, ‘0 mol ito vivace, by ot js W. Gade; Messrs. eaten and Her- manza from ‘Robert le Diable,”” Giu- mann bod r; Miss Johannz Meta. Introduction iccioso for violin, op. 28 (first time), le Saint-Saens; Mr. Ferdinand Carri. Rhapso- dic Hongroise No. 10, Franz Liezt; Mt. Hermann Carri. Song, “Sunset,” Dudley ‘Buck; Mr. J. Saunders. Adagio for violin, from the cuncerto, ap. 64; F. Mendelssohn; Mr. Ferdinand Carri. Grand aria, from “Stradella,” F. v. Flotow; Miss Johanna Meta. Trio for piano, violin and violoncello, A minor, op. 24, Adolph Henselt; (1) Allegro ma non Crag, 7b (2) Andante, (3) Finale (Allegro non troppo); Messrs. Hermann Carri, Ferdinand Carri and H. Schroeder. Miss Meta has not often been heard by the New York public, but gives evidence of carc- ful culture, much taste and the possession of a voice that only requires ditional use and experience to become exccedingly effective. Both of the Messrs. Carri performed well. The steady growth of their audiences attests the increase of favor with which these young artists are establish: themselves before the public, and in the rendition o! their classical music they certainly exhibit the ac- complishients that belong to truc lovers of their art. The tShesiemne ha? was somewhat faulty in execution, but in other respects the entertainment ‘was superior to its predecessors. Among the artists who deserve special comment is Mr. J. Saunders, a fine baritone. His solo, “Sunset,” was warmly ap- plauded and encored. Indeed, with one or two ex: ceptions, nearly all of the numbers were encored. The concert was in every way successful. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Miss Kellogg has signed a contract with Mr. Mau- rice Strakosch to appear in the principal cities of Europe. She will be released from her engagement to Mr. Max Strakosch after the 7th of April, and will sail for Europe during the latter part of that month. She will probably be absent two or three years. Complaint is made that the Midgets are not always punctual in their attendance at Masonic Hall. As these little people are quite delicate, and must therefore be carefully watched, it is probable that the recent bad weather has had something to do with their failure to appear promptly according to announce- ment. The fifth public rehearsal of the Symphony Con- cert of New York, Dr. L. Damrosch, condyctor, will take place to-morrow afternoon. The soloists are Miss Henne and Mrs. Emily Winant. The pro- gramme comprises choice selections, among which is the “Sytiiphonie Fantastique,” by Hector Berlioz. It will be performed for the first time in this country. CLOSE OF THE CARNIVAL. od THE MARDI GRAS BALL AT GILMONE’S GARDEN LAST NIGHT. Prince Carnival, whose sway in New York has been far from undisputed, last night vinicated his claims to royal blood, and for a few brief hours— some of them stolen from Lent itself—held royal sway in Gilmore's Garden. It was the very end of his tenure of office, so to speak, and right bravely he rioted on the last night o¢ his term. At nine o'clock the broad promenade was filled with 9 moticy throng. Club men, whose figures and motion wero too familiar for them to escape recognition, even though their faces were closely masked, were there in regulation cvening dress, Young clerks and even a few small boys were there in business suits of the most pronounced cockney type. Society ladies, who clung to their boxes closely and whoso escorts had no vacation, kept their masks closely held, fearing the recognition that no ‘one was bold enough to whisper. At ten o'clock tho fun was awakened by Levy's playing the “Carnival.” All were at once agog. Dancing began with a waltz to one of Strauss’ sweetest strains, and the bull was fairly opened without the formal procession which ‘usually begins @ masquerade, From that time on ‘until the ball closed, at an early hour—in the moru- ing—the floor was like a vast kalcidoscope. The ga’ colors of the many fancy dresses mingled in odd Ht beautiful contrasts as dance followed dance in quick succession, Of fancy dresses there was the usual vai among the eight or nine thonsand person two thousand were in costume. The plain mask and domino was, perhaps, the favorite disguise, but mauy characters were aesumed and well carried, On the whole, no more successful impersona- tion was seen than one stalwart fellow's, who drewea as & clown and acted as if he were well accustomed to the part. The Goddess of Liberty was present, but was decidedly stuffy in appearance, and showed the boldness of her ideas by wearing short golden wig, knotted in close curl alt over her head. A tons Rabelaisau paunch and a face that Gustave Dore Kidream over, disgraced his calling with un- levity. A small donkey, draped ina domino, wagged his long ears m grave approval of tho efforts ofanumber of bis human rivals, A “mon leper” from the Flowery Kingdom gazed placid the “Melican man's melly making” aud carried himself with @ dignified grace that would have made Kearney gnash hin —_tevth, ‘The same decorations that were so much admired at ' the Arion ball atau in the Garden. Rows of ‘ colored lights lent brilliancy to the seene, and the handsome evergrcen barriers between the promenade and the. floor proper looked as massive and handsome as evergreens always look, Nothing was left to be desired in regard to the space or the tloor. The fun lasted long atter midnight, at which hour the rule about unmasking was entoreed, and far into Ash Wednesday the sports of the carnival lasted. CARNIVAL IN NEW ORLEANS. New ORLEANS, Feb. 25, 1879. ‘The carnival procession to-day moved according to programme. Everything passed off quietly and orderly, The weather was clear and warm, and the streets along the line of the procession were thronged with people. The procession consisted of twenty large and nine small cars, containing figures and groups represent- ing the prominent epochs in the history of the world from 4,000 years before the Christian era to the present day, viewed in a comic light—in other words, a comic history of the world. MEETING OF THE COMMITTEES HAVING THE PLANS FOR THE NEW HOUSE IN CHARGE— FEATURES OF THE PROJECTED STRUCTURE. ‘The sub-committce on design of the new house of the Union League Club made a report ‘last night to the joint committee in one of the upper parjors of the club, The mecting, which was held with closed doors, lasted more than two hours, during which time a protracted discussion took place in reference to the details of the subject under consideration. It is understood that only the outlines of a general de- sign were agreed upon last evening. At the last monthly meeting of the club it was voted almost unanimously to adopt the report of the special committee in favor of the site at the north- east corner of Thirty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, and the matter of obtaining plans for the new house was referred to a joint standing committee, which organized by the election of Fletcher. Harper as chairman, and George C. Magoun as secre- tary. The Chairman then appointed the fol- lowing sub-committees:—On Law and Contracts— Elihu Root, Frederick H. Man and George W. Dillaway. On Design for the Club House—Sa- lom H. Wales, John H. Hall, Daniel Appleton, Joseph H. Choate and Charles F. Chandler. On Constitu- tion—Jackson 8, Schultz, Leonard Hazeltine, J. M. Fiske, John H. Hulland Salem H. Wales. Ou Furni ture and Decoration—Richard Butler, G. Franklin Stanton, N. Denton Smith, James O, Hoyt and Charles H. Peabody, Jr. ‘THE DESIGN. The Committee on Design (which made a liminary report last night) at once proceede: arrange for securing a design and plans for the oe house, and recommended the appointment of tho following named architects to be invited to prepare and submit their designs in competition :—James Renwick, George E. Harney, Potter & Robertson, Charles D. Gombrille, Stephen D. Hatch, Richard M. Hunt, Edward E. Rabt & McKim, Meade & Bigelow, of New York, and Peabody and Stearns, of Boston. Each of these architects is to receive a fixed sum for his design, and they have agreed to deliver them to the committee within thirty days, which will be in ample time, as ground cunnot be broken until May 1. The buildmg is to be tour stories above the base- ment, built of the best quality of Philadelphia or Baltimore brick, with stone basement and trim- mings. The entrance will be on Thirty-ninth stro ‘The interior will be provided with a hall for mieet= ings, a picture gallery, reading and conversation rooms, a library, dining and supper rooms; also a Dil'iard saloon and bowling alleys, several sleeping rooms, steam passenger and service e.evators will be embraced in the plan, ‘The committee will aim to secure a chaste and dignified exterior and to em- brace within all the appliances neceseary for the con- venience and comfort of the members. ‘The new house will occupy the plot on the north- east corner of Fifth avenue and T! eb Peemttg street, now occupied as @ riding school. It will have a frontage on the avenue of 84 feet, with a depth of 152 feet on Thirty-ninth street, and an Lsbaped addi- tion 15 by 50 feet, the whole covering an area of 13,538 square feet. The lease of the ground will run for twenty years trom May 1, 1880, at a ground rent of $12,500 per annum, exciusive of taxes and as- sessmenté, with two renewals of twenty-one years each, to be made on a valuation. At the expiration of sixty. -three years the owner of the land is to have tie privilege of buying the improvements at their then pret or renewing the lease for a further term : oor the building ‘now occupied. which is owned by Mr. Leonard Jerome, and was original: 4 ‘built for the uses of the American Jockey Club, wi! expire on the 1st of May, 1880, and it is designed to have the new structure on Fitth avenue ready for occupancy of the Union League Club at the time stated. Durin, riod of construction, gpom Ma; 1879, to tho, the eet oepaealdiecora ety ak Fifth avenue and’ Thirty-ninth street will, Ne b but Lert ‘The club is now free from debt, and has a plus fund on hand of $250,000,which is {nvested in United States bonds, and has been accumulated for the erection of the projected club house. As soon as. the cesign is completed the building committes will be instructed to make the Lag ta contracts. THEATRICAL TROUBLES. The reference by the Supreme Court to ex-Judge Sutherland of the Fifth Avenue Theatro litigation, for a dissolution of partnership and an accounting, was continued yesterday at the rooms of the referce in Pine street. Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer represented Mr, Harkins and Messrs. Howe & Hummel appeared for Mr. Fiske. Both parties were present. Ex-City Judge Gunning 8. Bedford, who has been the re- ceiver of the theatre, turned over all the papers and account books in his possession. Several trades- men wero summoned to testity that Mr. Fiske had paid their billx against the theatre, dated prior to the copartnership, but as Mr. Fiske voluntarily ad- mitted the payments these witnesses were dismissed. Acopy of Mr. Fiske's bank account was also admit- ted by him. Joseph Booth, reasurer of the theatre, identified certain exhibits and books showing where Mr. Harkins had personally filled gaps in the treas- ury’s receipts, and other matters, Further hearing was adjourned until Monday next. It appeared in the course of remarks made by ex- Judge Dittenhocfer that the lease of the theatre is now vested in Mr. James Schotield, formerly adver- tising agent for Fiske & Harkins. [SSORS TRAGEDY. THE SCISSORS Coroner Ellinger yesterday committed to the Tombs, without bail, Louis Palmero, who is sus- pected of being the murderer of John Schwitzer, the Yorkville butcher, The witnesses were sent to the House of Detention to await the inquest, which will be held to-day. Michael Dewassa, alias “Big Mike,” is still missing, but the detectives are scouring the city for him. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE: FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS F FEBRUARY AND MARCH. Seite, | Dertination Fo 3 vient Aing Feb 26. |London, yof Chester...[Reb 3 State of Novade. 37 Broad wi 7 pening dren 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Greon 50 Broadway 69 Brondwa Liverpool, Rotterdam fata Brow 72 frestway 61 Broadway Gia of Nie . ite of Indiana... 357 Brondwa} 7 Bowling Green 2 Rowling Green Liverpool... /20° pee oe, Liverpool..|$ Bowling Green Liverpool.,|47 Broadway GIasgow,.:|72 Broadway Hambn Broadwat 3 Brondway .|7 Bowling Groen 2 Bowling Groew 0) Broadway Broadway Brondway 4 Bowling Green Abyasini City of Now York 31-23 Broadway Gellert... 1 Brondwa Bolivin... 7 Bowling Greon Mosel Bowling Green Wyoming... 5.| Liverpool..{20 Broadway Montana. ‘JAprit, “1.|Liverpool../29 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Stn rine ses 698] Sandy Hook, Sim sets, + 5 48] Gov Island . Moon sets. evo 11 29} Hell Gate, HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. lie. | ther] eae Home. | Inch. | Dey Weather. Snowing Rain aud hail SE|Clondy NE|Vorgy WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New York, Poh, 25—Noon. The Wostern Union time ball fell to-day one-tonth of ® second fast. PORT OF NEW YORK, c, FEB, 25, 1879, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Shields 28 day ‘uation of WN with indse stove in_afterh nd i tiled ahs cxbins with tea Devonian (Br, Ow mise and 46 passengers to lien vdorsan eee Exp strong W gales during the pass Feb 23, EY nl sioner State of Bennaylvanta (i), fromm Now Southampton q richs & Co. Steamer Canima (Br), Leddicoat, Bermuda Feb mise and passengers to A E Outerbric Co, Feb Me aero A ad bark Vining ist, Princo Ea- Douzall, from Norfolk for Lowestoft. dis- juasted and abandoned, apparently uot long In that con: dition, boat hottom up under her bow, and « bark hove tu to leeward; supporgd she had Steame Ori ward Tstand), nord to Clark & Seaman. Hoy. N , with indxo to the Boston), Dixon, Hong Kone teas ke. aA Low & Brother. Pas: Cape of '¢ Hope Jan 8 and crossed the . a Jon 33 ‘we had heavy NW gules tho last N olsen. Calentin acd 17, hy 1 split Ship. Viscount ae pe he € oe Good Hi J 7, the one the Dane of Good Hope Jan 7; thence Hattoras had light, steady winds with splendid weather: after passing Hatteras bad strong NE and NW gales, with nd rain. wf Londen), Davidson, Amoy Oct Passed ‘of Good Hope mM lon 30; no date, travelling SSW, ‘36 hours under bare tantly washing the ae days N of Hat- irk Anglo BI, with tea t teras with 110 miles off th at Bark Minde (Nor ‘Andersen, Londonderry 60 days, with ‘ensel to Panel, Riye & Co! Mad toorder. Hind houvy westerly gales: Just and split anils Ts anchored in nd Bay for orders. Bark Fi ttersen, Rotterdam 49 days, in bal- Hreglich, Havre 58 days, in henevt to Had heavy'westerly ales; lost and 9 cre 4, re Francisco), N. da; ewell, Lisbon in ballaat, to master, is Jan Zin ballast, to Bark Shooting Star (of via Delaware Broakwater 41 Frigga (Nor), Sorenset order, Anchored jas for orders, Bark Mary C Me) Higicins, Passages lays, in bal & Co, Had w con 20; split sails, €e. Matanzay 21 days, with r to order; vonsel vin & Co. Had heavy ther all the passa, Burk San Shepherd (Br), Durfee. Clonfuogos vin Norfott mur tod M Aviles; Jan 17. during the ayruninte by an unknown bark carrying aw: and foretopgatiant mast and tearing up topsal- recustle (before roy ore Bark Idaho, Richard: toR A Tueker & Co. W on, cient No of Nand XW salons split nals ie HH right (of Searsport), Meyers, Montevideo 65 mh hides to order; ves: 1 to Carver & gio hN 10 days N of Hutteras, with NW gales: Feb 14, 40, Shes o i we spoke bark Pacific (Nor), from Tpswich tor Phite: lelphia ‘Brig’ Throe Cheers (of Halifax), ‘8, with suger to order; vessel to J. with sugar jatteras with heavy McConnell, Mayaguez, in Gamble. ‘anys N of Hatteras, with beavy NW gales and heavy ) Rudd, Tyler, Georgetown, SC, 9 days, with naval stores to Woodhouse & Kudd, Had heavy weuther; broke foreboom. Schr Lillie Falkenburg, Loveland, Virginia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. burg, Ellis, New Bedford for New passengers to Barling & Davis, ipringer, ‘New Bedford for New yn, ie yb for New York, vwith 10 Isaac b Barstow, Kouny, mdse an Santoo, 5} © Electra, pagsen; ir Amos C Providence for New York Schr Chiet, Smith, Providence for New York, Schr Annis Bliss, Kelly, Providence for New York. Steam tug Co taples, from Taunton for New York, with Hght barges in tow. BOUND EAsT. Steamer Nereus, Hallett, New York for Boston. Bp Hester A’ Blanehard, Smith, Now York for Cape Barc Mary Hasbronck, Ludwig, Now York for Monte- Se ie Crown Point, Wacky Bermuda via Delaware Break- water for N: an, HN Conklin and off Whitestone, were The threo large barges Manh New Humpshiro, before re towed East to-lay. Hensup Teuncpapy Starox,, } Wurrestoxe, LI, Feb 25, 1879, Drift ice is accumalating in this section of the river and begins to prove troublosome to suiling craft. For the present it would be prudent for the masters of all such ¥essels to employ steam before pussing through Hell Gate, CLEARED. Steamer Algeria (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens. town—C G Franck! Rteamer Victoria (Br), ¥ ng Toon —Hendorson Bros. Steumer Devon (Br), Peters, Hristol—W D Morgan. Seed Vidal Sala (Sp), dé Oginaga, Bareclona—E Puig Do, Steamer Wyanoka, Coueh Norfolk, City Point and Rich. mond—O17 Dor inlomerenniahtp Co, Steamer Vi wen, Baltimore, &c.—J 8 Krems. Bteanier Alliance, Lawson. Phitudolpiix—James Hand. Stoamer Nereus, Mallett, Boston—H ¥ Dimock. Ship Glencairn (Br), Tannock, ow Henderion Bros. park Kexina Tolek, Coldrey, Gibralter and Cadlz—Jobn ttlosen. Bark Tilde (Aus), Tominich, Naples, Slocovich & Co. Bs Hawthorne (Br), Whitney, Bordeaux—Seammell Bivark Esthor, Bonjamin, Havana—J I Winchester & Co. Pie Ellen Holt (Br), Duncan, Richmond—Arkell, Tufts Co, Pies —— ever (Venz), Rodriguez, L iWin Jourdan, Richardson, Demerara—Leaycraft guayra and Porto «& Schr Lanie Cobb, Wood, Curacoa—D A de Lima & Co. ween Rony & Lanra, Jorgensen, Mayaguez, PR-B J ont ane Ellen M Golder, Hodgdon, Havana—J H Winchester SAILED. Peon ty oy meat in, for Burp fe; Sibemarie: Lowes, Del; brig Eneruy (0), Port Allegro. MARITIME. MISCELLANY. rreaM—Capt Kirby, of steamer Faleon, t Baltimore 23d inst. reports. the at 110A nthe 20th, he ¢ if Stream thought prudent to proceed wishooat further tance, and nested us to keep in company he him, which did to Body Island, apo Henry 224" (Tho Gulf Stream ar: aud came in by C rived at New York STvAMeR Casstnt (Br), Rains, from Now York via West Va, for Rio Janeiro, with 10,000 barrels of flour, grounded in York River soon after leaving Wost Point, and ‘was assisted out Feb 21 by revenue cutter Ewing, from Antwerp, at Delaware Break- . had bad weather and lost sails. y GRANITE City (Br, from Belfast, at Delaware Breakwater Feb 25, was strack by lightning Jan 2 and | and split sail Bark Newvettan (Br), from Catal water, reports had heavy weather. sails, Bark Bal ssen, from Mexteo for Queensto' put into Key, West Fol leaky. Bark Bropryxe (Nor) Salversen, from Philaitetphia for London, is reported, from Newcastle, Del, as leaking badly, 1 4 inchs of w her hold; crow pumping all night of 24th; Lo k not useortained. Sho put back for Phiiudelphia. Baux Jous F Ronents 25th inst from Garde having beon in coll F with n vowsel it into the Breakwater. ove here for repairs. Ita, from Reston Kab rehtie twig yay, trom Raster eat ict Tenet es Bird Ist Flats, where sho remained twelvg honars, when she was A ey was held, and she was found to be leaking aa choked. has Gorad to divelinrge and dock for ropairs. Bank Burvexrorr, ence 24th. from Now Or Jeans via Key West (where « in in distrons, as boforo reported), oxperienced stormy and heavy weather durin: the entire passage from Key West; encountered two gale: oarried away p: ot maintopmast yard, lost topsai shifted and stove carge of molasses. Bank New Exarayn, from Baltimore for Galvoston, hag hoon abandoned at sea.” Sho was 462 tons rogistor, hailed from Boston and was built in 1868, umus for particulars of the disaster). Bane Tuomas 8 FaveK (ork Hanson, at Philadelphia 24th, from Truloe, repo woathor the entire at Delaware Broa ‘Jun 17 lost and split which arrived at Phi was bound to Now oon the 17th inst, as nppoxed to be tho b Ark, After a survey sho was or- (See general nows col- ange; lost aud poy poe veatalued other ight axe. Eunvatinn, MeAlor pat inte Bormud: want of provini from Queenstown for Port- ‘ob 8 with loss of sails and in Scon Jonpax Rhye in the ice, driven 3 a ed from Wer wnchors, Shi ie now wider the Port Mom: or%, Rescow (Br). Lyng at Bandy tluok, was caught Anderson, trom Madaira t 16 in want of gall area Pins Halifax. rom Wostorn Bank, arrived at aving oxperioncod very no it, in ‘whic sho broke her windtass, Scun Dove, of Solomon's Tsland, gronnded on Jano'e Tsinnd bar. and was hauled off by royenue euttor Ewing wna towed inte Cristield, Md, Feb Ser Jons Proeron, Allen qontbic ve andar loft ne Dee 23, light, bound for Bultimoro, an he gale of Jan 2, while tryin AM, sho was thrown on rboard the wecond mate, and did other damage; Tahted, but the guie continued, and the next day » pay thrown on ber beam ends and tho first h donmeon, whe was stending where the second the day before, near the house, was d overboard. also wa After’ some time the vessel righted axain. aud thon for 20 days they sendded petore ir pote 8, terrible gales, living largely upon applen. It batn sible to cook’ food, T thoy: arrlvod nt setter ahd craw quite antmavied uy Continegn eand ansivty. Only a vers strong voasel conid Hive peated storms she en rod. The cape matoaro sone of Coptnin Heaton Alien, ain a of Harwichport. 1 Fimenow dr), O'Brien. at Philadelphia from Hatt. up the river on Sunday mornh ven ashore on Hold ot hor jn the and towed her to 8 evening, anececded in pulling Phitndeiphin 24th, ith rum and 19, for The Liverpool Local Marine Board bas presented te Cant Jainon M Alton ue Reestnn See Whereas handneni rie Sf gold plato m acknowledment 0 amunity Travery in'rescuin the crew of the British bark’ Aucis Sesce during's heavy Aslantie pale on the 14th of October last. Lona Braxen, Fe 25—Ship Hanna (Nor), stranded here, is still in a tair condition, Wreckers are aiecharaae ‘bal! it waiting & high tide to float her; wi ‘ind N. ship rolling about 10 degrees. Manarquams, Nd, Fe The bark Sadie, stranded 4 miles south of t a hove short on her cable. “4 Beres ure taking out her ballast. Her bow heads off vessel ia rolling slightly with an ensterly wind and the sea isriaiiie, “The wreekers will make an offort to Hloat her at high tide to-night, The vessel is not hog Norrork, Fob 25—The wrecking syemee. Resolute arrived here this inorning, bringing a portion of the cargo of the wrecked brig Moses Day, stranded at Winter Quarter beach, The brig will prove # total loss. ‘ssonyer steamer Virginia, built for the Kee Company. arrived af er wharf tn ‘haying belt Wilmnin, he Vi irginia is com © pt Voasey, of 4 bringing m steamer ix the Carolina, built by , ret and perfect in every appoint: Henlopen to She is a magnificent sten ment. Cy The Virginia made the ran ‘intahee of 120 1 * Daring the day u-largo number of our eitizons Visited and inspected the Virginia. * Newrort, Feb 25—Brenton Reef busy, which went adrift about ten days ago, has been replace: KrowN. Feb 25—The tug * knay fro Gersh Bunkor, sshnro on Barnstaple. Flats, thie afternoon, and reports that the schooner cannot be got off without lightening. ‘Acontract has been mado to discharge the cargo and flout the sehr Helon F King, ashore on Long Point, Schr Mand & Bessie, ashore av the same pluco, has been floated off. Pro the sch John Mason, arrived hero Feb 17, lat 35 20, lon during heavy hile wearing ship, Capt us Porter was caught in mainsheet and thrown over. rdand drowned, Ho was a resident of Brooklyn, NY, and leaves « wife and two children, who aro on board the wis. cisco, Feb 18—It is now generally conceded serious misfortune has happened to the schrs 0 Pearl, Sarah Louise and Cygnet, now long overdue fae “HHakodato, Japan. The firwe Is out 111 days, the . second 122 days, and the Cygnet 101 days. NOTICE TO MARINERS. MUSQUASH LIGHTHOUSE. Notico is hereby given that a lizhthouse, erected by the government ot Canada upon the east side of the entrance to Musquash Harbor. county of St John. NB, will be put In pperanets on the 1th Feb next, Jat N 45.8 35, lon W 4 30, The light is fixed cat ptric, showing green to sea- 3 d and white into the harb: is elevated 112 feet arn high water mark, and in clear weather should be seen 10 miles. The building is a wooden one, painted white, and col f La square tower, 40 (eot high from base of build- ing to dantern, with Keepers dwalling attacted. TH, Deputy Minister of Murine, &e. Daranrurst OF Mania, OFrawaydan 24, 1870. SPOKEN. Shi Jessie Renwick (Br), from London for Amoy, Jan 19, lat 9.308, lon 3420 W. Bark Wostern Sea (ILay), Carle ah from Port au Prince for Boston, Fob 2, lat 4035, on, 0, from Batavia vie Padang for Brig Ned White, Thombs, New York, Jun 3: off Capo of Good Hope. Schr Fred A Carle, from Matanzas for Boston, Feb 25, in Vineyard Sound. OUR CABLE | SHIPPING NEWS. Asrwenp, Feb 25—Arrived, steamer August Andro (Belg), Eyler, New York. ‘Atmenta, Feb 24—Cleared, barks Abby Bacon, Dearborn, New York; J B Nowcomb (Br), Newcomb, do. Buiston, Feb 24—Arrived, schr Poscidon (Nor), Jorgen- sen, Wilmington, NC. Betrast, Feb 2 United Statos. Bukwex, Fob 25—Arrived, stoamer Crimdon (Br), Brack- enbury, Philadelphia; ship Marlborough (Br), Munroe, Now York. Bancetrona, Feb 22—Arrived, bark Antonia Bate! (Sp), Ferran, Charleston. Canpivr, Feb 25—Sailed, bark B Webster, Chisholm (from Newport), Havana, having repaired. Cormxnaces, Feb 17—Arrived, bark Nef (Nor), Christen- sen, New York. Carmacena, to Feb 25—Sailed, bark Rosa sw, Oaman, New York, Guovcester, Feb 24—Arrived, bark Aurelia (Sw), Nyberg, Darien. Gatway, Fob 24—Sailed, bark Divico (Nor), Jorgensen, New York. Hot, Feb 25—Arrived, steamer Hart (Br), Vie, New York. Hannon, Feb 24—Arrived, steamer Nellie (Br), Teffele, New York; brig Helene (Nor), Halvorsen, Wilmington, NC. Havnr, Fob 24—Arrived, bark Christel (Ger), Zincke, Bal timore. Sailed 23d, ship Lennie (Br), Weston, United States; barks St Josoph (Nor), Johnson, Now York; J Walter Scammoll (Br), Saunders, do; Maty Wiggins (Br), Law- rence, do; 25th, ship Great Admiral, Thompson, do. ri Feb 24—Arrived, bark Sayones (Sw), Nylone, Bull River (ses below). Liverroot, Feb 24—Arrived, ship India (Br), White, Pen- sacola; 25th, steamers Marlborough (Br), Laytey, New York; ‘Peer of the Realm (Br), Nicholson, New Orleans; bark Frank, Wallace, New York. Safled 25th, bark Chigneeto (Br), Potter, New York; brig Fred (Nor), Thorsen, United Statos. In port 25th, steamers Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, for Philadelphia, to sail noon 26th; Ohio, Morrison, for do 28th. Loxpoy, Fob 25—Sailed, ship Tecumseh, Lincoln, United States; bark Kosenberg (Nor), Johannesen, United State: Bailed from Gravesend 25th, bark Grahams Polley, Clapp, Philadelphia, Lizann, Feb 25—Off, steamer Denmark (Br), Williams, from New York for London. Linenicx, Feb 24—Nailed, ship Livingstone (Br), Crosby, United Stat Loxponpenry, Feb 24—Arrived, bark Iris (Rus), Laurin, Baltimore. Lrsnox, to: Feb 25—Arrived, bark Eliza’J MeManemy, Fennimore, Phitadelphii Sailed Fob 15, bark Vizcaya (Br), Butler, United States; 19th, sehr Chas Hf Lawrence, Kemp, Baltimore. Mataca, Feb 18—Sailed, bark George Kingman, Howes, Philadelphia (before reported withont date). Roven, Feb 25—Arrived, bark Hattie Goudy (Br), Shaw, Philadelphia. Rotrenpam, Fob 25—Arrivod, steamer Mi Now York. 81160, Fob 24—Arrived, bark Sea Crost (Br), Dakin, New York, ‘Trieste, Feb 22—Arrived, bark Lins (Ger), Schur, Char- leston. led, ship Earnock (Br), Hutton, (Dated), Taat, Corvxxa, Feb 25—Steamor Momphis (Br), Mellon, from Liverpool, is ashore at the entrance to this harbor and ina dangerous position. No loss of life. Lospox, Feb 25—Bark Savenas (Sw), River, arrived at Ipswich yesterday 1 of sails. Nylene, from Bull king and with loss FOREIGN PORTS. Awoy, Jan 4—In port, bark B Ayniar, Lapham, for Sama. rang. Boenos Avnes, Jun 13—Arrived, brig Velina (Br), Rogers, Montreal. be isestow Feb 15—Arrived, Hodges, ‘anter (from Honoluln), New Jackson Co Michenor ( com sms Pate sehr Traveller, Bailed bed 15, gale nip Stree sehr A lattio N Gove Turner th, barks Nebula (He), Bodhesd, we! 18th, Sven (Swed), M Tngart al Pik, 3 om sc os Fellows, a from Tver jays; bathe Gor ilbbs, from New York ee on Sie eld charged and waiting estimate of repairs from. surveyors: Frunets Hit rard Bri, Ritchie, from Philadelphia for Ant: ‘disc part of carey and wig ord 1 ral iy be cor jem Hltab, From Phitwdaighia | ror. necnstown. rope re N rk for Hfontionr, discharged a Bec Wrerttot for. hetiiiers “MeKentle, from Hamburg for ialtio Donne, from Goree fi orders; b London, TY town for Portland, to sail xnm from Porto Rico ‘for Halifax, Meals, Milan, from Inaua for esting, A Fortu aH, Hawes, wig orders; sches Silver jew York, to anil sume day; Adie’ Todd,’ Corson, from Jamaica Aaty' Douginen, Not from Par Proinenader ( Ht, from Thaxne for Tl 0 ifax, do; boar 7 Andorson, from Maderin for Matitax, ‘arrived teek, in dixtross, mevanee. Feb 25—Arrived, steamer Caro ew Me wie ond deny. jn, do, Pie Rowe, Jan 13—Cleared, sehr Spartan, Vineent, oe In pore Jan 14, ships Invineible, Strickland, une: Black un Howland, from Noweagtle, Ni Rew, arrived 13th: wed. finite, nen, Bani cj Trone, Yates, from sre an So arrived 13th. stlayane. Fob B—Arrived, steamer Morro Cnatle, Reed, jew Yor HALrax, Fob 25—Arrived, stenamor Sarm Liverpool for Baltimore rotunda abs ‘Ale 26th, stoamor Alhambra (Br), MeEIhony, led for Cow I Wy, f ‘hitridge, Gutter, for New. ne; Cano Harrison (ty, Hay ‘barks Quickstep, Fake, w'a Nersunk’ Banton, viet Katie Flickinger, Gilman, sit from Nagaswki, arri In port ship Annie Fish, Hoffeos, une Kt ous, NH, Pob 22-—Arrived, bark Rbluna (Be), Barry, Goi Ww. wid, VI, Fob 17—Arrived, ship Blue Jacket, Porcival, Francisco. ‘exer 16th ar Prodorick Stan Jn tees f (ort We Uchermann, for ark San i rancleee ALS irtridge, ort, abt fiaee, irene te ere, Sele 1% .0'8 stone, Weston, from AMERICAN PORTS. wn ws add Yo ve _ ALEXANDRIA, Fob 24—Arrived, steamer BC Rute, Chichester, New ee te it sian. Charioacen ot : om Martin. Beincre Meghan, wad procesded. for Weymoath * ole, and Neptune: heats Nuova a Hdward Burt 25th —Arriv a ‘isburg, Wo Foster, do: Lens Ne'lie 8 Jerrell ‘yarvelt Dillagi hin; George Taulane, Aslums, Weehawken: A A Shaw, Holmes, raed Also arrived, stoamor Gi Cleare rk, ae Steamer Jolin pe Town, Bailod—Steamor Rattlosnake, Swaine, Philadelphia, Stenmor Herentea, from Boston for Philadelphia, was off Highland Light ‘at dorclock this afternoon putting beck tof tho stormy, eb Bi—Atrived, bark Jonas Lie (Not), schrs’ David Clarkson, Irel E Nantord, Bory, Portland. Cléared—Steamors Cuban (He), King. Liverpool: om gonsa, Hooper, Savannali: ship’ Stolle (Ger), Hora, Bre nm. Mi leaux: Gi Diario cieinds avontets scala Gangland); AIC (Nor). Thorhtornsens ep. te ase} anor: 4 Bell, Stefan <0 Stormy Petrel and Agiolotta gan Vilage Northern Bia Feb 18—Arrivod, sch: * to load for Now York, Se PE shai 1 h, pinay Glacier, Battie, Aspinwall: bi Maria Lanter, Now York: sehr Win D Marvel, Otkeate, Bow the-Arrived, schra Jncob M Mask, Crowoll, Sayan- nah, to load for Boston ar, Hammond, C! i Sone Elvie Allen (Br), Farnham, Cay di th, schr Lexington, ighton, Samana, to or ITUBAY, Feb 17—Arrived, sche Mary MeGeo, Belfast for Wilmington, 22d Arrived, sehr Sevonty-Six, from Rockport for Boau- ner in the outer harbor for a Wostern In port, schr Hyne, Otis, for New ie. ve Barstor, Feb 22—Satled, sehr Pointer, Dill, ‘for Now Sith arviya, 9 gohe uae Babcock, Dare, Richmond, Va. Suiled, ‘barks Abriham Skuller 'y (Br), Hatfield, Mull, B; ort. ‘ork, regersen, ieee MeGilvs (Ger), Alm, Libau (1 asst). oaine? Champion, Lockwood, New Yor! brig Leoaltad (Sb), Haven ‘ow York. Sailer teamor se Philadelphia; bark Annie Willams (Br), Liverpool; sche Uriah Weymouth, Mas: CALAIS, Fob 17—Arrivod, gclirs James 8 Pike, Lund, New York! Lookout, Holmes, di Sheh—Saited, sehr James 8 Pike, Lund, for New York via ed Beach, DARIEN, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Scotia (Br), Heinrich, Savannah. cl aaa aren barks Egromont (Br), Rodgors, Whiteha- ae tle Cog Gidlot, Belleiste; 20th, Emil tun. Me mi sti Tral wea Fe aE Arived: schr G P Trigg, Gammon, DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR. Fob 21—Arrived, schrs Amos Fatkenburg, Early, Providence for New York (and sailed 24th and returns 23, 23d—Arrived, sehr Mary D Ireland, apparently from No York for on enstorn port and sailed Mt. FERN Ki is. Coie ‘eb 20—Arrived, po Windsor (Br), , Feb 25—Passod in for Baltimore, itzon, from Havre. from Baltimore—Steamers Elsio Ker (Bn), fe (Br), Antwerp: Lufra (Br), Rouen; Tel- : barks Freir ( Leith; Hvi Lynn; bri ( phor Coliunby vetn Dubrova Porto Rico. FALL RIVER, Feb 22—Salled, schr Ella Pressey, Watts, Elizabethport. Sailed—Steamer Florida, Crockor, Philadelphia; sehr Daniel Brown, Emerson, Baltimore. stom York ZMI—Arrivod, steamer Santeg, Ho -d. sehr Jed Fryo, Lang! 1 Gian WESTON, Feb 21—Cleared, bark Eolas en, Krogh, 25th—Arrived, bark Agder (Nor), Johannosen, Liverpool; brig Azha (Nor), Hanger, do. Sailed—Steamers Caldera (Fr), Enmore (Br), Commander (Br), Nuendors (Gor), and Gen Whitney. Schr Crissio right, Clark, arrived 18th from Baltimore, GEORGETOW: Cleared, sehr Elwood Dora Shake sags ‘New York. HY. Fob 23—Arrived. ache Frank Walter, Crosby, from Harmon's Harbor, Mo, for Norfolk. 24th—Arrived, schr Eliza’ Ann, Mayo, Philadelphia for Haverhill (and salted), WEST, Feb 22—Salled, mer Rio Grande, Bol- pS ee Galveston), New Yor Pes aon h—Arrived, ship Mateura (Br), Homer, Bremen for or Tut in 25th, bark Sally (Sw), Olssen, Mexico for Queens- town, Jeaky: wage . Feb 21—Arrived, schr Eugenia, Farrar, Gale TACHIAS, Feb 19—In tho bay ay, bark Eblane (Br), from Liverpool for St Jahn, NB. win HANS. Fobat—cArrived, ship Western Empl Grorter, Liverpool: barks Jacob Rauert (Sw Petersen, Thomas: Svea (Sw), Backstrom, Rio Janeiro, Cleared—Brig Odila (Sp) a8, Matanzas; achrs B Blesso, Busge, Pensacola; Martha: Newman. Pensacola. 25th—Cleared, xteamors, Buteshire, Jones, Rouen; New soy, Now Yor rk. as 21—Arrived, Mayan: zitb—Areived. barks Conquistatore (Ital), Lauro, Mar- seilles; Idea (Ital), Crisenolo, Genoa. NORFOLK, Feb! 22—Arrived: schrs © H Booth, Bonnets, New York E Whorf, Hores, Portland, M man, Wilson, nowt, rived, steamers E. via Dolaware Break water: Pedro (Span De’ eaires Gate yerton, to.complete loading for, Liverpool: Virsinta Gi new), eg steamer Chase, Peterson, yt (Br), Hawkins, ewes ite tun between Baltimore and No: sehr poet, inkham, Matanzas rs. NewBe RY! PORT, Feb 22—Sailed, ir Nadab, Ulmer, bap Achilles, Bi Philadelphia; rr |, steamers Ac! les, Bacon, Panther, Miller. do. * ane wea schr Tonnexseo, Beale, Weohawk: FORD, Reb 2a —Arrived, echt John 5 Bel for Warali Sailed—Stoa mer Missixstppi, 1 ies: ‘Western Islands. Bithearrived, sche Nautilus, Toloman, Wareham for b. 2a—Arived schirs Clara Roge 2 e i, Briatol ieee ry ‘ork for Bed- ford: wns Ssiiount Provost, New York for Providence. port, schs Decatur Oakes, Baker, for Norfol suite Porry, Providence for New York ; CI rors, Rog dra, Providence for Now York: Pointer. Dill, Bristol for do. PM—Arrived, sche Jed Fryo, Langloy, Fall River for New Perry, NEW LONDON, Feb 24—Arrived, schrs Oliver Boston for New Fork: Hastings, New Wedford for do: OO Smith, New York. ‘Geo W Raymond, Now York. LA, Fob 32—Arrived, sehrs © & Heyer, Pow Barbados; Lowls Clark, smith, Pensacola. PE iBACOLA, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Arion (Rus),-Wy- eo Gloared Shi St Chri (Dutch), Duinker, Dor. drecht: schrs Clara G yt 4. Thompson, Havane; Mary i Long. Hnrdy, Matanza Nufied-Sclir Mary Amsden, for 22—Arrived, bark Norway (Nor), O1 une Martin- ignes ELK’ Fdmoe Rehm, Gasesionpe; 3°O Neahy Cota. go aaa “d—Sebr Cora Et tapes Now York. Pout ROYAL, steamers Western ty of Dallas, Texus, Hines, New York, Tor Chester, Rrunewick for N ork (and both proceeded). i DEL! mers Silurian: ow iA, Fob 25—Arrived, Mins, thagena; Wyoming, Teal, Savant Povtavitta, Pate, New Haven; Avondale (Br), Ble Carthagena; bark John F. Robertson (Br), MeMillan, Car. rig Proteus, Whittier, «: schrs Lucy D., » Matanzas, vin For: Ted—-Steamers Black Watch (Br), McPherson, Avon- : Far he York sand sailed); en Hama, Hom Boston; Thomas Clyde, F =< F Rasmussen, Paitadetphla Bristol; bark Felicina Chiozza (Ital), Baltimore. Al 7. rs have sailed since daylight—majorit, 2ith—Arrived, ship Granite on (Br, Wolfs 5 Hxsbactord (Bo. Brownelt, Lond: bark: Bes Dou; Ties inndey. daz sehen KWilltamg, Shearer, Perulilads Annie Harton, 3 m Richardson, ardena PRETILAMBOY. NJ, Ped 25—Arrived, stoamer Derwen- water (Br), Robertson, Bona via New York, to discharge PORTLAND, Me, Fob, 24 Arrived, steamers Chonapeaky Mangum, New! York; Eleanora. Johnson, or, Lawronco, Boston: schrs M seaitensit for Wiimington; "Aon F Brown, Perry, Mount cared I—Steamot? Franconia, Bi Now B Jou 1 Teper, NeDonaid, undinees ache Albers W tit anh, Loring, I oa rhe Tier sehr Albert W Smith. ‘GM Stanwood, Havana. t—Arrived, achr Jamestows, Tor ge pr ns cites Taylor, Baltimore via Norfolk: Ree ie J Hoyt, Heany, Hoboken: om S ‘uount, Provost, ork. ‘Nailed Steamer Catharine Whiting, ; schrs Elizabeth 8 im I lara E Rogers, Rogers. New York. R my ved, steamer Johne Parker, Balt om folk (and sailed fur Boston PM); sche Mary Miller, Dayton, Hoboken: Arri herman, Philadel. hark Bel Selon vin Koy Weet jscellany); scl jgom, sacole, avid Siner ant orn, Wor Ledy Eilon: ey uy », paulledSehes Anate Bliss, Wiley, Now York: Lissle Piteninos Arrived, stoamer O14 Domini Walker, New fork eee Wea! Newton do: kit Huss ic Anguste (Br), Buck, Rowen (Fran: burt, Trvin, Mee, Meets Melted, sche Wit Thorndike, Pierce, i Wuika, sche Mary W Mapper, Gilman, for Nor late — Salted, oe ant Mac Nortel senna 1 Simin nes ea at Ocean, Pe at Farce seamors City of Mas Kem 0 i dunint ia {ied Reh Cer: ay tiulnare per u Liverpool; Gulnare (Nor), ieee Youquin (Sp), Clenfuegos; sehr 8 G'Hart, it jred—Bark Othere (Br), Wilson, Baltimore; briy Sp), Gibernan, Montevideo; selir J 1 Gordon, Charley Silted-Senmar Geo A Nd, Lovetand, Baltimore; Godfrey, Philadelphia, A an York; Bark « jen Be, Hy berate arrived at Tybee from | BSN and ordered to Brut aut. EM, Fob 22-Sailed, sehr Livtie Smith, Baton, Vin aE —Arrl ved steamers Lancaster, Mills, Philadelphing Williamsport, Witlotts, a es Mn GH Mowry dfrom Hoboken tor, Mae Sailed—Schr« Wm chins ‘Auda Hudson (from Perth Amboy), Portland, 2H ared, schr Sarah B Putnam, Low, Point-n- Pitre ray, toe ide Feb 16—Salled, ship Shirley, Mathows, Sea Fn VINEVARD HAVE Anderson, Port New York fi KOMERSET, Feb J2—Saited, sce Wild Pligoom, react neon Pit, for dn (ooo Miseol- ys ator, Baltimore i fos ina on ‘ niin Sonthy Ana for'domen M, Heangans Re rardon + 4 Wii Teg tee, Hob or Alber omen a Golconda, sehes ‘Alle P Higgins, Cora, and er wits ty xo, cs 25—Arrived, bark Von Hoydew t Fa