10 B GARNIVAL IN WASHL ~— eer T0N = sete Ml MC > . Great Gala Day im th. Capital. OSE ee =~ vostacle to the Festivitios— and Running Racss—Southern Chi- valry Out in Full Force—The Proosssion— Proll Sights on the Avenue—What the Masyuors Wore+Masquerade Ball— Conclusion of the Carnival. WASHINGTON, Feb, 21, 1874. Washington never yet in all ats history sawas | ‘mad a day and night as this, the second of thegrand | warnival. The day Iiself, contrary to all expecta- tons, Was a dismal one, succeeding the bright and sunny noon of Monday, and the sky had avery Jeaden look, Uireatening all sorts of misfortunes to ‘the jovial masqueraders who had procured their oostumés for a midday parade. Dismal as the day | was the inhabitants of Washington and their very | many thonsands of guests, who came from every guarter, could not be preventea from thronging | Pennsylvania avenue at an early hour in the | morning to witness the coming spectacle, | ' RR vepresentative prima donna of Offenbach, dicd | Gran 400 Tran NEW Y OBITUARY. Hortense Katerina Schneider. ThYs distinguished aritste in opéra douse, the — London yesterday. She was born in Bor- Dee yit, 1686 and was consequently thirty ve FoR of age. She first appeared gn Ce nee “We etage at her native place, Bordeanx. played through tre at the Varieties fier salary at that on. provinees, and finally a,_ ‘theatre, in Paria, ten years time and in that theatre was year, a sum that would not have begin? Umit in gioves during tlie later years of her caree,. sh played four years a% this theatre, and finally qua. relled with the manager on account of the m ess «Or * her , and left. She then went ‘the palais Royal, where she | peated in “Le Poncho Grasso.” ‘La Mane du | Marat Gras’? and “Le Diablo Rose,” It was here she Attracted the attention of Offenbach. Me discovered how aptly she was adapted for (he style of opéra bouge ith which be wi yi Ce visians, and aged rd Shin t Le Varieties. He wrote “Le a esse”? especially for her and gave her ae tiet Py nA when Offenbach left the Varieties and took the Bouffe Parisian she went with tim, and ever after played only under his | management. Her voice was not strong but sweet | and wonderfully sympathetic, and was the only | yoice known to the public which could be said 10 be | just suited to OffenVach’s music, As might well | have been exper ed she was very capricious. , She frequently failed to appear throagn caprice, and sang Well or indifferently a9 happened to sult her whim of ‘he moment. THERE WERE FIVE RACES at the opening of the day’s sport, in whieh every- | ody ran his horse, regardiess of his neghbor's com- fort, from one ead of ihe avenne to the other, This part of the spectacle did not seem an interesting | one to the great, swarming, good-numored, demo- eratic crowd, and they awaited the next act with exceeding anxiety, Prestdeut Grant and family witnessed the scene from the balcony of the St. | James Hotel, and sat the proceedings out with aa- mirable patience. The display of horses and venicles was mach larger and handsomer than that of yester- | day, but few equi ages worthy of special note other | than those mentioned m these despatches yester | day were seen, Upon the conclusion of the display | premiums were awarded as follows:—For the best | four-in- hand, a handsome whip; best public hack, a Randsome pair of blankets; best private one-horse | carriage, a handsome robe, and for the best private donble team, a costly whip. Following the scrub races came A TOURNAMENT, in which forty or filty young gentlemen, in tights and spangles, and wearing barret caps, with plumes of aitverent colors, and having flery necktles and wild scrabs, took part. There were the Knights of | commissioned commander July 1, 1861; commis. sioned as commodore July 16, 1832, He was a popu- lar and gallant officer, and his death takes away another from among the few remaining nayal ofil- cers of the oiden time. William E. Gibbs. This gentleman, prominent in Rnode Island poli- tics half a century ago, died at Newport yesterday, in the eighty-fourth year of bis age. Mr. Ginbs was born in Rhode Island, and from 1521 to 1824 held the position of Governor of the state. Personally he Was an estimable gentleman, and was much es- teemed by all who knew him. Maryland, Virginia and the* District of Co- Jumbia in the medley throng, and ch | medieval hero dit bis level best in| tilting at the rings which were set up as a mark for | their lances. One word should be said for these gentiemen. They all rode horses which had blood and fire in their veins, and they rode their animals as only Americans south of Mason and Dixou’s line | can ride, The tournament having ended without | any cclat, the next feature of the programme was TWO TROTTING RACES Ww gentlemen's road wagous, the entries being Dis- twict horses, This was followed by a running race under saddle, the mos: viting and holy contested Md the day. Then came the grand feature of the ay— THE PROCESSION, EVOLUTIONS AND MUMMERIES of over two thousand persons dressed in masquerade costumes—not the costumes which are seen on the streets of New York on the eve of Christmas Day, or on Thauksgiving—worn out, tattered and frayed and discojored beyond recognition, but costumes Which had been made in Paris for the New Or- | Jeans Mardi Gras performers, of tue most incon- | gruous and yet elegant description, in which every Known and unknown character of the globe Was represented, The precession commenced its march at three o'clock and ended it at | seven. By daylight the scene was a most attractive | one, and doubly so alter dusk, when the masque- raders provided themselves with torenes, Chinese janterns, &c. The procession was headed by the Lord of Misrule, arrayed in kingly costume and ex- erelsing despotic sway over his motley throng of Subjects. ‘The tirst division inclued a squad of ®IXiy small boys dressed in imitation of the Wash- | of the Regarding her London engagement, it was re- ported, and, In fact, it is well Known, that the Prince of Wales contributed most extensively to her suc- cess, 60 Much so that it became a matter of town scandal, Mile, Silly, ex-prima donna of Fisk’s Opera House, was the particular object during one season of Mile. Schneider's engagement in Paris of the lamented artist's enmity. Between Silly and Schneider, whatever may have been the merits ; quarrehy the Parisian papers were filled with A scaudal, recriminations and abuse for several weeks, | After Schneider we know of no opera douse artiste | who can make Offenbach a success. Opéra bouge has already been killed in this country. Schneider was considered the representative of opéra bouse, aud wih her expires this frothy babbie of sot disant music, Peter Turner, United States Navy, in charge of the Naval Asylum at Philadelphia, died on the 19th inst, at that institution, Commodore ‘Turner was born in Rhode Island, and was | Appointed from that State on the ath of March, 1823, | He served in the sloop Cyane, on the Brazil station, in 1827; was promoted to passed midshipman March | 28, 1829; commussioned lieutenant Juue 21, 1832; at- | tached to receiving ship at Boston, 1843-4; schooner Boxer, Pacific squadron, 1837; irigate Constitution, Pacific squadron, 1840; trigate Raritan, Brazil squad- ron, 1845-6; special duty Navy Yard, Portsmout Commodore } 1847-50; commanding storeship Southainpton, 1852; BAILSO:D ACCIDENT. Train on the Boston and Fitchburg Railroad Thrown from the Track—Nhrrow Escape of Employes from a Fright(ul Death. Boston, Feb. 21, 1871. As the seven A, M. train from Providence and Boston for Fitchburg was passing between South- boro and Northboro, near the State Farm station, andrunning at the rate of twenty miles an nour, the forward car, containing the baggage and ex- — freight, was thrown from the track, followed y two passenger vars and tne United States and Canada express car in the rear of them. The engine kept the track. The baggage and express cars were precipitated down a steep embankment, The passenger cars, however, remained near the track and their occupants were unharmed, Williaih Colburn, the conductor; B. L. Lincoln, baggage- master, and L. Osborn, brakeman, were {n the bag- gage car at the time of the accident, and the passen- = immediately set to work to rescue them. Col- barn was found unhurt, Lincoln was taken from the | wreck senseless, and Osborn was severely injured in the back. The safe iu the express car fell upon the messenger, Mr. Hall, and he was badly braised, Mr. Mmgton policemen, and officered by a six foot — Faistastian-looking chief, Representa+ tions of tie principal characters of Mother Goore’s melodies, Humpty Dumpty, Old Woman ir a__ Shoe, Old Mother Hubbard, Mary with her littie lamb; Little Red Riding Hood, Old King Cole, &c. je second division had at iis head a lel containing various characters aud represent- ing the INAUGURATION OF THE FIRST FEMALE PRESIDENT, and buriesques on the organization of affairs under @ government composed exciusively of women, in- cluding @ female police corps, female militia com- pany, with toasting forks, anda cavalry company Ww brooms for weapons. Indian Comumnis- sioners were represented by two stalwart Indian chiefs hobnepbing with a couple of prim Quakeresses; the Patent Commissioner by a maa feeding a baby with a nursing bottle, while other half sat at a sewing machine smoking a cigar, Other carriages contained masqueraders with masks representing prominent Congressmen, while another represented the editorial room of a news- aper, Wit Horace Greeley in charge, news editors ith enormous scissors, nautical reporter with huge | velescope and many small_reporters with very large pens and notebooks, Jn the third division were several hundred mas- queraders in every conceivable costume, who exe- cuted various fantastic dances and general tricks, much to the amusement of all. Tits masquerade pce ‘was considered one of the very best fea- ares of the entire carnival. In the evening the buildings along the entire length of the ayenue were again iliuminated, and, if possibie, more brii- Jianuy than on the previous evening. Shorty aiter even o'clock TRE PYROTECHNICAL DISPLAY was given. Among the best pieces were a Masonic jewel, Continental Union cockade, original oa Windmiil and fountain of sparkling stiver. Tne ex-. i} hibition terminated with a grand temple in honor of Washington, 109 feet in length, and displaying a gorgeous combination of variegated fires, detouat- ing maroons, sun cases and fireworks of all kinds known to the science of pyrotecnny. The entire avenue was a blaze of \ight, the line of Chinese lan- terns extending the iengta of it on either side, The calcium lights, the brilliant window Uluiminations, the gas jets, the flag decorations, the waving banners, the dense mass of humanity surg. ing » beg down its length, tne gay bands of music mingling with the joyous shouts and wieeful laugh- ter of the admiring Uirong, and the splendid equi- pages rolling to and fro, with tueir gayly decked 5 composed a scene which has never betore been witnessed in the national capita!. Many of | these turnout: dashed along in the direction of the | National theatre where a | GRAND MASQUERADE BALL, the closing event of the carnival, took place. The | extertor of the theatre presented a very attractive | appearance, with its gay festoons of national flags, and the Jenness House, adjoining, in which the sup- per was given, was umong the most beautifully decorated buildings in the city. It was completely covered with flag2, andin the certre a large por- trait of Washiugton was draped in the red, white and biue. flowers were mingled wiit the flags and streamers, and on the top of the house the large gilt wings of an eagle were spread. Festoons of Chinese lanterns shed arich goiden briiliancy over the scene. The Goors Of the theatre were thrown open at a quarter to nine o’clock, and a promiscuous crowd rushed into the building. The stage and the orchestra were Noored over, affordis considerable room for dancing. Strips of bunting were festooned from the celling. Flags were draped over the st; opposite the entrance, and in the centre of “the stage & jarge star, composed of crimson, white ond gold, glittered, and just beneath tt was a crimson banner, bearing tie inscription in | gold letters, “Grand Masque Ball,” The parquet and dress circle were occupied by spectators, ‘The ‘and was stationed im @ section of the dress circle. cyrus Collins was the only passenger injured, THE BOGUS DiVORCE BUSINESS, Another Call for House—He is Wanted at Litchfield—More Perjury. New HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 21, 1871. On Monday evening Sheriff Hotchkiss, of this city, received a warrant issued by Henry U. Graves, Jus- tice of the Peace of the town of Litchfield, directing him to arrest Orson A. House, now confined in the Jail here under the charges of subornation of per- jury, and bring him before said Graves to answer to the cnarge of perjury. The warrant alleges that. one Daniel J. Sprague, of Buffalo, N. Y., brought a petition to the Superior Court of Litchfield county, alleging that he lived in Cornwall, Conn.; that he was married November 25, 1858, to Arminda D. Sprague, and that on the 18th of March, 1866, she abandoned him; ajso that said petition was heard on the 20th of April, 1898, before the Superior Court, when Alfred M. House, alias M. O. House, alias E. 0. House, alias M. Hous alias ©. A. House, of New York, appeare @8 @ witness and swore that he knew Sprague and that Sprague haa _ resided for five years in the town of Cornwall, in Litchfield county, and that his wife had aban- doned him, all of which was false. ‘Ihe warrant has not been served yet, and it 18 proposed to wait and see 1f House gets ball in the cases in which he was bound over on Saturday last, and if he does to then arrest him and take him to Litchfield. Sprague, the petitioner, was arrested last fall and tried for perjury at Litchfield, but the jury falled to agree upon a verdict. MYSTERIOUS ARREST, One of the Philadelphia Bank Robbers Sup- posed to be in Custody, A mysterious arrest was made by some of the of- clals at Police Headquarters at a late hour last night, and the unfortunate individual placed under lock and key. Ata late hourin the nigot a prominent member of the legal prolession, accom- pe by @ well known city official, visited eadquarters and desired an interview with the prisoner; but Superintendent Kelso not being pre- sent to sanction the request, the attorney was com- pelled to defer his legal advice and influence until this morning. From information received by a HERALD reporter from a private source, it is probable the officera have captured one of the desperadees who burked and gagged the night watchman of the Kensington Bank in Philadelphia on the night of February 8, and robbed that institution of $60,000. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Tuesday, Feb. 21—11:47 P. M Was DEPART! } "MENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, UNITED STATES ARMY. |S £ ha - At hall-past mine the grand promenade march began en * EVERY VARIETY OF GROTESQUE FIGURES ie 4nd persons in curious costumes kept time to the bey } | music. Among thei was one representing 40) Winter—@ short dress of += white poplia ear aN was covered with frosted illusion, whicu j3u.45] 19) giittered like a shower of diamonds; sitp- 28.81] BO) N. pers and a littie fancy cap of sane, 80.42) 26 A petie, graceful figure appeared im a white Teal 3 eatin Spanish dress, with scarlet band on the skirt, Eat EI edged with gold iringe; a scariet satin overskirt, 80.9] 62) elaborately trimmed with gold, and a blue velvet | Lake City, Fia.|30.10| 69 Jacket, almost covered with gold embroidery, and a | Milwaukes.....|30.88) 27 coguettish cap completed this cosiuine. A’ Greek | M {80-08} be dress of white and green satin, with silver trims A milogs, attracted much notice.’ Of course there ae Sie were the inevitable Night, Morning, Paul | Bo.ge| Bale Pry, Yankee Schoolmarm, peasant girls, wen- e044) 12 sons, Heaiot, | nauk Haxhlauders, pases and s0.4s| Dal haif-past ten the bi struc (80 45) 29) oo itp and struck up 20.38 aN: THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY eee) 14 . eatered & private box. immediately afterward the sat 4 1 Peidvities Were regularly inaugurated by a quadrille, 30.48) 19) A ‘page, in uescariet aud green velvet costume, glit- | Wasbington...:13084| 99|N. te, Ong with gold embroldery and trimmed’ with | WimiagonNe|ga1| se\N. Ee bein ern danced with a stalwart Iudian. iMuny otuer | Norolk..-....) = | gin’ EB. han deome costumes were worn, aid the faint eet el SR ce ER mist of the Lenten dawn glimmered over tne | Barometer cerrec' ens ufone the weary dancers rojied away to their | ture. et oer ee homes New Orleans Carnival, \ NeW ORLEANS, Feb, 21, 1871. ‘The-carLYval passes off quietly. The strangers in city are\eatimated at 75,000, 20,000 having ar- Tived withuiythe past four days. The hotels are Overfiowing. “hose arriving by poats for the past aWo days vetain {heir staterooms for want ef hotel a CoummodaueR ~ SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YOK. ALBANY, Feb. 21, 1871. ‘The Supreme Court, General Term, to-day af rmed the judgment of the Court at Binghamton, in the case of Ruloff. Upinions wero delivered by Judges Muler ana Potter. se Jo fhe trial of John J. Filkins, the alleged expresa robber, only one juror was obtamed tw-day out of over twentycalied and exammed, The court ad- | journed uli Thursday. ; . Island Sound has very considerably di- LARGE FIRE IN BEEKMAN STREET. — | auluied*ainor yeucriay. ofaling cat gam ow mee: teoes mn Bowion for New York, 16 at anchor of A Fireman Injured. Font a ing fry hr fiat Cy At twenty minutes past one o'clock this morning 1! ‘a fe broke out in tne second Moor of the four story ; BELOW. ‘erick building No. 29 Beekman street, completely adin or arrows, from Amo Oct 20, with destroying the building, whien was owned by Wil- ton 49 onder, Cos.vhet © be eet hee Laren tee Mam O'Connor, 34; with multe, to Snow rgeas—vessel to HJ De Wolf & ‘The first floor, occupied by the Providence Tool (by Pilot Boat Mary E Fish, No 4). Company, was damaged $30,000; the ome ee SAILED. . W. wel ang oarintore aad IihogeaD cra, Gamaged $20,000" | _ Steamshiaa Pennazivania,, Liverpool: Olty of Manchester, ‘The Hoss on bullamg s oot hoa ig aevany oct, a 0 vies Halifs mi Som ae ifs rou, ne 3 ing ; hn Ruey, a member ot Company No. ~ Bee , Philadelphia; ship Fawn, Gal was neatly, ‘snifocated, With smoKe. He was re- | Hichmond, de; Hegulator, Puladelphia: hip bu Wilmington, NC; brige Bmily moved from the build Mae tat WH Bickmore, Mar- in an insensible condition | Walerss Cardenas; @ and conveyed to Park lospital, where it was dis- | tanzes. qgvered he had received severe wounds about the Wind at sunset NNE. ing'And body, At haif-past two o’olock this morn- the adj ire is still burning and communicating to Shipping Notes. negs of ts building, No. 31. Uwing to the late- tt could not be ascertained whether ery was anyYt surance or not, MASSACHUcSrTS INTELLIGENCE. Catholic Temperance Mw... —Embezzle- ment by Bank Oficers=the —— menor Fund. Boston, Feb. 21,+7), A movement has been inaugurated looking w wards a union of all Catholic temperance societies in Massachusetts for a better promuigation of the temperance cause. ‘he 7ranscript learns that threugh the instru- mentality of the National bank Examiners in this district Several delinquencies in the conduct of the oficers of the Boston National Bank have been brought to light. The extent of misapplication of funds has not been exactly ascertained; but it is confidently believed that the bank will not suffer any loss, except the loss of the services of unfaith- tul oificials, The French relief fund of Boston amounts to $79.000. ‘The Merrimac river at, Lowell, has risen three feet from the recent rau: SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York—This Day. nar The Custom House will be open from to 10 o'clook this morning, Pier No 29 North river, at the foot of Warren street, Isto be demolished, preparatory to being rebuilt in a thoroug? manner to accommodate a line of coastwise steamers. Ita matter of the greatest Importance that the bill for the protection of seamen now lving upon the table of the House of Representatives should have instant action. It has passed the Senate and been made tho subject of a favor- ‘able report by the House Committee on Commerce, but tt pees, Est any further, It woula seem, consequently, that Poor J&. nag no political strength, but the army of thieves and boarding +199 keepers, men who own shipping ofllces and their friends, Why ueq by fiching from the poor sailor, have the ability to advance tse own intereats. We hope the measure now pending, which {s of suvr vite! importance to a usetul but dependent body of men, will engage the at- tention of the membes of the House and they try to under. stand its value to the commercial interests of the country, The British Parliament passed a law some forty years ago for the protection of seamen, depriving the sharpers of their privileges and giving the aailors an opportunity to ship for a Voyage without undergoing personal outrage. ‘The bill now on the table of the House assimilates to the British act, which has been of such benefit to the seaman, and therefore the proposed measure of relief has the advantage of success- tul application to recommend ft. No objection can be made to its provisions, and it isto be hoped that soon the mer. chants and thousands of others throughout the country who are.so interested in the well-being of this important interest will have the satisfaction of hearing of the successful passage of the bill and {ts becoming a law. ‘The resolution introduced in the Stato Senate last week having in view the regulation of the rates of wharfage in New York and Brooklyn is of interest. It provides that the } following may be charged:—From every vessel of 200 tons burden and under, two cents per ton, and tor every ton over 200 tons burden one-half cent per ton, except that all canal boats navigating the canals of this State, North river barges used in transporting coal or oil, shall pay the same rate of Wharfage ag required by law of April 10, 18:0, “Lighters to be one-balf of the rates provided ior in first seciion, Owners of piers may charge five cents perton on all g Sun rises... Sun sets, . 6 45 | Moon sets., 544) High water. OCEAN STEAMERS. DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THB ONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. -eve 9 OF -eve 10 43 DATE OF | Mi way. 5 29 Broadway. chandise and materials which remain on their p Tro, % +|7 Bowling Green | Bight Columbia. | lasgow 2/7 Bowhng Green . Marine Disasters. Wyoming. r 8. |Liverpool......|29 Broadway. RARE TARIA TOPAN, at Boston 16th inst from Muscat, reports Feb 1, lat 2 17, on 71 82, picked up @ boat, with “Maggie Cain, Philadelphia,” on her stern, BARK CHANTICLEFR, from Pensacola to Rio Janeiro, ar- rived at Demerara 28th ult, via Berbice, with captain de- ceased and vesscl in distress, leaking and short of provisions, PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 21, 1871. CLEARED, (The C was before re ted Ordered by US cousul ut Berbice sate 10 procees on. ugaatSleningipag ans (Be Lamon, Liverpool-Ra- | | Buta Axte M Yous (Br), Murphy, from Liverpool 8 jew York, beford repor at OTA y, sailed Fel woigamanip City of Manchester (Br), Eynon, Liverpool via | for destiustion, havieg repaired, Bare Daisy (Br), Butler, from St Marys, Ga, for Monte- ‘teamship Columbia . —) Brose amie Br), mall, Glescow—Henderson ideo, with a cargo of lumber, put into Pernambuco Jan 18 Steamship South America, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro, &o— W_R Garrison, Steamship Caulatro (Sp), Manson, St Jago—J E de Rivera | Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & = Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan & Steamship Wm P Clyde, P: tt Richmon lyde, Parker, Norfolk, City Point and S80BR Annorr Lawnrncr, Mayo, from Boston Feb for Surinam, experienced a terrific hurricane on the 5th, continu- ing until the 8th, during which had deck swept and cabin filled with water'and tho vessel sprung aleak, and w: obliged to bear up tor St George, Bermu.ta, where she arrived. on the 11th inst, as before reported, Would discbarge cargo and hoped to be ready for sea by the 224 inst, Sout SH1LoH, Hubbard, at Baltimore from Matanzas, had Bu if heavy weather; lost mainsail, mainboom, matngaff, main- earaaip Con Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk—Old Dominion day, leaking slightly, od jteamshi, Regulator, F; , pa BE eres a egul ‘reeman, Philadelpbia-- Lorillard Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston—H W Whitney, Ship Osceola (Br), Kerr, Liverpool—Henderson Bros. eos lp Cornelius Grinnell, Grifin, London—Grinnell, Min- n & Co, 5 SonR CRUSADER, with a cargo of pig iron, bound to New Haven, was ashore one mile west of Eaton's Neok, LI, on the 18th inst; she has lost both anchors and chains. GLascow, Feb 4—Yesterday the bark Antilles was taken into Kingston Dock. She has been discharged of Ship Crasader (Br), Jenkins, London—Funch, Faye & Co. | Ber, Cargo, -and tho bags of | clay that formed the Sip Marianna 111 (Port), Paiha, Lisbon—L'E Amsinek' & | Ou ee der TAME ter gare, AO Been taken 0. Ship Fawn, Luce, Galveston—Thos Dunham's Nephew & Bark John Banfield (Br), Williams, Bristol, E—Geo F julley. Bark Bessie North (Br, Porte » Cl Falmouth nt mt & r, Cork or Falmouth for or- Patt is above water mark. |The total quantity of cargo taken rom ber amounts to about 4,400 boils of wheat and Indian corn. The remainder of the wheat, amounting to 1,700 bolls, 4s to be sold to-day. QUEENSTOWN, Feb 10—Part of the crew of the American bark Anvie Kimball brought in here on the 20th uit the Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Barbados—T T & F A | French bark Ville de Dieppe, laden with cotton and wood, Dwight & Co. which they picked up derelict off Waterford. Bark Deborah Pennell, Reed, Soutnweat Pass for orders— The ship N & E Gardner, Journey, from London for New Neamith & Sons. York, with a general cargo, put in here éb inst, with rudder Brig J Bickmore, Henley, Havane-—Brett, Son & Co. , Havana—J E Ward & Co, Bing Cheviot, Witney ‘The bark Sylvia (Nor), Olsen, which arrived here on the Brig Josie, Pettigrew, Caibarien—Simpson & Clapp. n &th from Philadeiphia, had on’ board the captain and cre’ Brig Parana, Edgett, Matanzas —Heney & Parker. of the Americas bark Isaac R Davis, which were rescued Brig Omer, Comeau, Digby, N8—Heney & Parker. under great diliicnities, in Jat 46 30 N, lon 248), in a gale of Schr Carrie Douglass (Br), Wymers, Port au Prince— | windand heavy aca. ‘The bark lay to for four hours before Brett, Son & Co, Schr Martha S Pike, Howard, Kingston, Ja—B J Wenberg. Behr Mary E Woodhull, Davis, Brazos Santiago—Wood- honge, Southmayd & Rudd, Ridgewood, Derrickson, Georgetown and Port Bluff, SC—E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Constitution, Smith, Newbern—Jonas Smith & Co. Schr American Eagle, Shaw, Wilmington, Del—Wm Chal- mers. Schr Bessle Morris, Allen, Philadelphia—J W Flwell & Co. | Schr Continental, Stephenson, New Haven—T S Pope & | the crew could be taken off. ‘The steamsbip Crescent City, from New Orleans, with a nei 0, struck ona rock ‘within 200 yards of Galley \d_has become a total wreck, She had on board Je, a portion of which has been saved, SUNDERLAND, Feb 5—The Rajah (9), arrived here from Bremen, reports having paseod on the 8d inst, riding at the entrance of the Weaer, bark Linooin, of New York, and th ship Wallace, of Boston, all weil, the former for the Elbe, but both detained fn consequence of the icc. Szavinw, Feb 5—Capt Langdon, of the American ship E Riggs, from New York for Antwerp, which put Into lotherbank 8d inst, reports ma‘te the ru to the Chops of annel in 23 days, and was beating up Channel 14 with light east winds, ST HELENA, Jan 12—Another survey was held on the 9th REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. | jnston the bark Jeunie Filingwoot, of St Andrews, NB, Steamship Wisconsin (Br), Williams, Liverpool Feb 8, with | from Sundawall from Melbourne, which put in kere leaky? mdse and passengers, Willa Guion. Experienced ; certain necessary repairs were recommended, so that she beavy westerly galesto the 14th, when it blew a hurricane | May be able to réship ner cargo and proceed to’ her port of from W, since then moderate weather and clear; Feb 17. lat | destination. 43,12; lob 49 59, passed a Cunard steamer, bound Es Tah, 21, lon 69 51, exchanged signals with ‘a North German mer, do;same date, int 44 21, lon 65 51, with an Anchor line steamer, do; 19th, Int 40 29, fon 69 35, ‘p: steamship M2 Towa, hence for Glasgow. Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Feb 9, and Queenstown Ith, with mdsc and 312 passengers, to J G Dale, Feb 17, 1at 4837, lon 47 12, passed steamship City ot Cork, hence "for Liverpool; 19th Int. 41 31, Jon 63 08- ex. changed night signals with a éunard steamer, Bound K. ros. Schr Lewis Jane, Sypher, New Haven—Ferguson & Wood. ARRIVALS, Mi the the Miscellaneous, Purser J T Baldwin, of the steamship Cleopatra, from Ha- vana, has our thanks for favors, Weare indebted to Parser H Gorham, of the steamship ‘San Jacinto, from Savannah, for favors. Notice to Mariners. AFRICA: WEST COAST—GAMBIA RIVER—BUOY ON AYRI- Steamship Cleopats Havana Feb 16, with md AN KNOLL. and i passenger, to F Alexandre & Son heed ae athena pon Jona matemenip San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah Feb 18, with Information ha « been received trom the Governor of thé Steamship ‘Niagara, Blakemon, Kicemond, Clty Point and | West African Set tlementa thata Black Buoy with Gace has 5 a Be been moored upon the east end ot the African Kool, ¢ Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion fathoms at low water. Pos!- lon 16 deg 36 min 60 neo W. trance of Gamb ja river, in 2! ste 1c, with mdse and | ton; Int 18 deg #4 min 40 sec yn Als Steamship Isaac Rell, Blakeman, Norfol passengers, to the Old Dominion ‘Steam: ip'Co. 10 that no lig htveseel is now stationed at the, river en- Steamship E © Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC, and | ance. Alexandria, with mdse, to G B Merrick. By command of their Lordships, Bark Casco, Gardner, Minatitlan Jan, 11, and Coatzacoal- GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. os 25th, with mahogany, &c, to Geo § Stephenaon & Co, In Int 20 19. lon 94 03, experienced a violent gale from NW} thence to lat 29, lon 79 5, light, variable weather; since en- Whalemen. Arrived at Barbados Jan 2. schr 8 Lewis, Paine, of countered gaieg from NU, Ni and ESE; passed Gape Haite. | DOnaM yu Oo ube cis gai bark Mary Frazier, Caswall, 4 A le from 10 y AN re if 4 “* fo fore hones under slob, reafe taintopeat: Ia att 4 ashe ot acetown, 800 do; 8th, ship Com Morris, Rarton, a large turtle, “steering S? \d is | 9; fair wind could arive hin; 19th 80 miles SW by | ¢,Sniled from do Jan 80, schra GJ Jones, Ears, of FH, to cruise; Feb incetown, do, Arrivea at Algoa Bay Dec 17, 6, schbr OM Remington, Remington, of Prov- , John P West, Manchester, of me da’ bf Highlands, took a pilot from boat F Perkins, No Brig Eastern Star (of New Haven), Foster, Demerara, 22 days, with sugar, &c, to H Trowbridge'e Sons, from lat of | New Bedford (and proceeded ‘ Ken—No date, &c (by bark Napolcon, at Norfolk Isl- Bermuda, Had heavy westery and NE gales; been 6 days | anf Noy 26), ship J ames Arnold, Briggs, New Bedford, 400 Brig La Cayenne(Br), Doherty, Aux Cayes Feb 4, with | Dbis oil; ail well. logwood and goles, 18, Morrisah & Barlow. Had heavy Spoken. 1m the lat of Ber ; ; 5 Baape'h or Hatensst Bermuda; split and lost sails; been | Ship King Pui, Daly, from San Franctaco for Liverpool Brig Ysidora Rionda (Br), Plumm Matanzas 15 Co be Shi t rpool for Bom with sugar to Youngs, Smith & Co--veusel to masters Niion segs We om lve er Bomabey, Ses 8: RAS Been jon A days N of Hatteras, with head gales. hip Montana, Balch, from Liverpool for Calcutta, J: Seur Florehice t Lookwood (of Norwalk), St Jobn, Yaliahs, | tat GALS ree oe Web oa ON et a Foduaam Holmes £00 Hal the restore cS ay Dunbar, from Ni jeans for Bi mes & CO. ine weather to Hatteras ; bee Ship Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Oni 4 dava north of that point with westerly gales and occasion men, ep 4, enone Z hah Pre ra y ws st og 5 » 60 a Schr Africana (Aus), Nicevich, Matanzas, 16 days, with | iat s467o lotr S89 ee oe me for New York, Deo 24, sugar and molasses, t° Miller & Bastian—vensel to order. Bark Clara, Nickels, from Java for Boston, Dec 18, lat 30 Had heavy NNE and NW gales: lost jibboom andatove bul- | 46 8,10n 84 18 &. warks; boen 8 days north of Huiteras. Bark Straus Union, from Buenos Ayres for New York, no Schr Java (Br), Corson, Harbor Grace, NF, 25 davs, with | date, lat 37 88, lon 75 Boom, stove bulwark, lost-aitd Spit iis, aod wba culigel | wee SBeat Beane fe esas ee eau (pera sails, wi e joston Deo latB Ny to throw ‘overboard part of the cargo for the safety of sue | }eGe7 We sia ease Forelan Ports, ves emt ees oe a eeanareor Gt Andrews, 28 days, with | seomoscan, Feb?—Salled, M A Marshall, Wright, New o*Scur Mabilta Brooks (of Brockuaveaye steer Tedianota, 20 | York. days, with hides and cotton, to Evans, Ball & Co, Had fine | ASTWERP, Feb 5—Arrived, Nettle Merriam, Rollins, Phil- ta soba fo “Rocklagdy, Packard, New Or- | Arrived at Flushing Feb, Allce M Minot, Lowell, Phila- anatase tive Pasoeger PCy HH Br S8, ee Ta seRl et 4th, City of Bangor, Menzies, Valparaiso; Expoun Shore sche Hattie Elles, from ew York for Gavaunah. (he | Cpe Croakeh, AMEEIOG, ellie Abbot Jordan, from chr B Pierson, Pierson, Darien, Ga, 10 dave, with tum. | Shanguae for New York; Cotes, Bangs, from, ‘sete 9 Liver: store to Becleyy lor 2 fooman’ "<* © SAH ™IMMNAL | ACE UAven eb 4 io. pore brgy Ashe (of utfan), Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with ed ei hetine nh Aha a La fey aah ite in port leader, Jarvi for Smyrna idg; Ani Richtaond, Gibbe: for New York, doz JF) Wheeless Harris, for do do; Bristolian, Middleton, for Ban Francisco, do. |—Sailed, Danial mdse and passengers. to H F mock. BORDEAUX, Feb 1. 1, Webster, Brown, New Brig Volant (Br), Ganton, Salt Key for New York, 15 days, | York. with salt to D MeColl—vessel ta Hatton, Watson & Uo. Had | BowmAy, Jan 11—Sailed, Bertha, Humphrey tGalte, fine weather the whole passage; Feb 5, in Turks Islands | Arrived ai do previous to Feb 6, United States, Lunt, Liver- Passage, spoke brig Surprise (87), Smith, from Boston for | pool. Truxiilo. BATAYIA, Dec ¥1—Arrived, Hosea Rich, Pomeroy, Monte- Schr James @ Tarr, Bruce, Fortune Bay for New York, | video; 2th, Topgaliant, Phillips, Rio Juneiro; Geo Peabody, with frozen herring to master. Schr Alfred Walen, Gammon, Fortune Bay for New York, "hebr Aumve E Friend Ssclea, Weat. Isles, NB, for ¥. jr Annie end, Staples, ‘eat Isles, or New York, with herring to master. % Bebr Willard G Patten (new, %-masted, 500 tons), Baker, Meer for New York, with suip timber to Boardman & Rich- Srdson. Bat . led Deo? Louise, Slyboom, United States; 20th, Pre- r Wi En . mGtabivts dan it. Cleared, David McNutt, Lockhart, Car- a8; O Mail, Lee, Wilmington, NO; Feb 8, Ganymede, nd Blue Nose. Youll, New York ; Suez, Martioson, Nielsen, New Orleans. Satlod 4th, American Bagle, Harding, Cape de Verds. Schr Aldana Rokes, Jameson, Wood's Hole for New York, | © ed, Excelsior, Bowers, Boston. in balla, to J R Brown. bes SADIE, Jerdon Hurk’-Atrived ai Table Bay, Deo 8, barke Schr Blondel, Chapman, Provincetown for New York, with | Witch of the Teas (Br), Bartley, Whampoa (and sailed Jan fish to master. Ist for New York); Jan 9d, ento, Robbins, New Bed- Sehr Surf, Abbotr, New London for Elizabethport. ford, bound to West Sobr Guinneymac, Harding, New Haven for Virginia, Tn‘port Jan 84, brigs Silver Cloud (Br), Challis, for Boston, Schr Horace L, Francis, New Haven for New York. ldg; Zephyr (Bri, Gloson, for New York do. Schr M'L Wedmore, Terry, New Haven for Virginia. KY Aigos Bay Bee woth, barks Renult (br), Raker, for Hoe Schr Lavion Jane, terry, New Haven for New York. OF Linnell, from do via Bay, disg; Schr Kent, Montgomery, New Haven for New York. cba Kendall (Br), Jumes, for Boston, Idg- Schr Ni orden, Lrldgeport for New York, Des wah, ‘oarks Bea Queen ( Boston; r, Wasson, for Jersey City. Schr Josephing, Baylis, Bridgeport for Bitzal sae’ Feb bark Cardenas, Sundberg, Ha- Schr Charles Hazard, Clark, ‘ort for New York. tb, ‘Faust mattergon, Philadelphia; schre Schr Elm City, Kidd, Bridgeport for Elizabeth; Btarr, Polant, Wilmington; Arthur Burton, Frohock, Schr Branaywine, Vi , Bridgeport for New York. ; Abbe Dunn, Fountain, do tie Klotts, End! ‘Behr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie, Stamford for New York. ‘New York; 1th, brigs M aterhouse, Havai ae aay Stara ford for New York. Curtis, Herriman, Beaufort ; schre Baltic, Parker, Win- a , Col ring for New York. ‘Bilas Noyes, 1 voy, och, Steamer Doris, Youu, Providence for New Yorks * aaa pao hel aT Ty Balled 10tt annon, ‘arry, u a BOUND East. ncrasled 10th Opt eran echr Adu ‘Ames, Adama, to; tite Steamship Giaucus, Walden, New York for Boston. barks Maria Taabel (Sp), Toronji, Savannah; liyste 1 Schr Alex H Cain, simpson, Ba Umore for Boston, north of Hatteras; ‘brigs John Bord (Br Schr Watchful, Reynolds, Elizabethport for Providence, E Pierce, do; Robin (Br), D SchrJohn #rooke, Fox, Jersey City for New Flaven. few York; G , Coneklin, Baltimore ; 1418, Schr Mary A Rive, Rice, Jersey City for Providence. north of Hatteras; brig Guidirg Star, Schr Herald, Hall’ New York for Portland, lew York echr Emma F Hart, Oxpe Hatteras, Hehe Mary Brewer, Pease, New York lor ockland, mbuncon, Fev BA rigs 0 6 olson, Payson, Scbr bE Potter, Eliaworth, New York for Greenport. Cabe (and sailed 18tn for Trinidad); Clara P Gibbs, Parker, sicamer Ospray, Kenny, New York for Providence, St Thomas; 10th, brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, Boston; schr Steamer Gaiatea, Nye, New York for Providence. Charles E ‘ofbeom er, Aspinwall; litb, bark Cien- Excepting around Hart Island shoals apd at Litto Neck | fuegos, Alien, -; ORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. wn, uo, Sos aes ea ee eel Ba hens els haa aa +, Wild Hunter, Howatt, London for ‘OW de bth, Ciinion, Sprague, from New Urleans for Bistaeod do 6h, J E Chase, Davis, from Philadelphia for TAUNO Uru, Feb 6—Arrived, Midnight, Hateb, Boston for ° Balled 6th, Cassandra, Gloucester Auas (8), pao wrerp): tow Yon City pp Re Ayres: ‘ork). Bordeaux. jarman (frou N een ie failed, Peohpay Farregan, and Lulgla, (an trom Messin G! oe Wen sa caceives:: Ave Moraint ‘LTA! hind re it cleared for Now yore} 727th, Margaret, Lawrie, Malaga ett hokon dolor Wools a jeLean, from ont GAtLR I és mm, Bennelt, Cardiff. HAMBUR coln, ret New Orleans for Hamburg; or Hivawa, Feb indrriveds sesinshi Allomannia (40 pareing, New Orleans for Hamburg; barks, Lorena, Pal Se + Carrie & Long, Park, Boston ; brige (Br), MeBride, do; Eva’ N Johnson, John bal Geun, New York; sch Rich, Hopking, Batilla Rives, Ga ae Willlara 8 Hille; Crowell; New York. Saiied fith, Darks Berthe (Ger), Ki Great Bi ‘Ben! Mob! 01 A Gardner, Emma, bound west. iy wil Fiol a Ag yet hg 3 Ohillian eo ved, Sinbeam, Benn: ey ha er from eb Off the Weeer. 2, Tdneali, Froth from PHONG KONG, Dec 19—Salled, § D Cariton, Freeman, Mar nila; ite Th won, St Johny SB; Goldfin rk; sehre Fi H Buoklin, Bucklin, &t John Wee Aivate Carr, Gilchrist, Darien, a; 12th, bark’ Annie At raget, Fenancola; Sen + Ys ir), Hudson, eur tin Rika, vette few . Maw Yorks! sche Aleg | +.M4th. brigs Beaver (ir), Hofl- aguie Grows (Br), Gress, Boston via Carte. il, is, Lady Mone (Hr), Bar. New Orloans; sieamer Frankfort ¢ er), Barre, New ol, Feb 8—Arrived, Blenheim, Cotter, San Sth, Sweden Al MeKenzte, Savannah; Alexan- dew Yor! jan by Adi Grace, Gilchrist. man, o Portiana; Mi naa; Moranoy, Hi row, leans. LivERpo Franeisco ; dra (n), Peace, ij ,W F Storer, Bryant dos Swallow, ughlin, ” Franciseo; Leamington, jew Or- cant irigo, Staples, Bombay; Casta, McCulloch, San Francisco: Sth, France (#, Grace, New York ; Sidonian (s), MoKay, Savannah; 7h, Memnon, from do; Waverley, Grif fiths, Kew Orleans, lio arrived ith, steamshio Alhambra, (Br), Mee, New Orleans; barks John 8 Harris (Br), Cook, Griveston ; Jennte Prince, Lambert, Savannah (the J P cleared for Ameteraam ; 20th, steamship Batavia, Billinge, Now York; shi not, MoGrath, "New Orlane? Huron; Kivohen, Savannah; bark Sarah Douglass, Douglass, Gatveston, Satled 4th, Anna Camp, Lincoln, Savanna bell Callan; H C Seranton, Wheeler. and Belmont, bert Gulla tin, Chantier, Mobile; Samuel Watts, Williams, Key West; Fens a @, Corbishly, New Orleans; Charmer, Lucas, jew York. Cleared 4th, Agra, Holmes, Bonton; Egeria, Cook, Cal- cutta; Lady Eien, Young, and WH Moody, Hilton, Phita- deiphia; Importer, Avery, for Belize (Gulf of Mexico; 6th, Presto, Jenkins, Boston; Helen Drummond, Tregarthia, Ma- tanzan; Harriet F Hussey, Ulmer, Po! adelphia, ‘Entered for loadin g 4th, Hulda, Morebog, for Philadelph: 6th, Parthia (8), Watson, tor Yoston and New Yurk; Cu »! Moodie, for New ork Wyoming, Whineray, fof York; City of Battimoke (a), Delamoite, tor Halifax ai New York; W F Storer, Bryant, for New York. ‘Arrived at Holyhead bth. Mendota, Perry, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres; 6th, Anna Camp, Lincoln, from Liver- 1 for Cardifr. TdgNDoN, Feb 6--Arrived, Caroline Hutchings, Colter, New Yo3 Cleared 6th, Joseph Fish, Carney, New Orleans. é Mippuxsnonovsts, Feb 5—Sailed, Oscar, Peterson, n. ManYrons, Feb 4—Arrived, Menry Palmer, Brannon, Sa- vaiKasNA, Jen 29—Arrived, Wm Van Name, Craig, Li- cal Sailed 27th, Como, Wiens, Bost ARSTILL Jan 31 ied, ‘Trial, Leach, Cette. i Jan 29-Arrived, brig Goodwin, Graig, Lisbon (and cleared for Alicante). Musoat, Feb t—Sailed, bark Glide, Williams, Zanzibar. MINATITLAN, Jan 25—In port, ship Lighteliff (Br), from London, just arrived; bark —— (Nor, for Queenstown; brigs Kong Carl XVI, for Falmonth, £; Splendide (Fri, for Queenstown ; sehr Ida May, Drisko, for'New York. The four latter waiting water on the bar to proceed. Feb 10—Arriyed, schr Rio Grande, Waters, Mh, barks NM Haven, Uall, Portiands, Brit S| 6, New York; Jose) Raton, Elling- wood, Phiiudelphiay 18th, ashrd J Spencer, Lofkin, Navans; lath, brigs Cecile (Br), Hellings, Baltrmore; Sarah E Kings- bury. Pei ‘ork. rry, New York. Sailed Jot rigs SW Eaton (Br), Ross, and S V Nichols (Br), Chase, New York; 11th, barks Auzustine Kobbe. Car- ver, do; 13th, Sarah K Fraser, Knight, do; bri Br), Lewis, Baltimore; schr John y, Messervey, New York; 14th, bark Ellen (Br), Tucker, do; brig Alfredo (Sp), Sisa, Mobile; schr Charies McCarty, Morgan, Philadelphia, Newronr, Feb 4—Cleared, Brenda, Mack,’ and Rochester, Clough. Now Orleans, Sailed 3d, Clara Eaton, Merriman, Matanzas; Minnie Stew- art, McDonald, Demarara. Ent for ldg 84, Camperdown, Fanklin, for New Orleans; NK Clements, Kelley, New York, Nrwcast.&, Feb 2—Entcat, Balder, Wulff, for New York; 84, Belvidere, Flinn, Messina; Talavera, Mayo, San Fran- clsco, PABBARORANG, Dec 12—Arrived, Borneo, Proctor, Soura- rs a, Satied ‘9th, Hazard, Karstans, Holland, PApANG, Dec 7—-Arrived, Rocket, Vill, Poelo, Pinang. PANAMA, Jan 23—Arrived, ship Moses Day, Woodworth, New York. ‘BUCO, Jan 18—Arrived, brig Daisy (Tir), Butler, St for Montevideo (put’ in leaky); 25th, achr Paul well, New York. Salled 22d, brigs Caroline, McFarland, Baltimore; 26th, Helos (NG), Mencke, Philadelphia, QUEENSTOWN, Fe Blanc, New York ; Semiramis, Gerrish, San Francisco; Alice C, Pix, New Orleans, ‘Arrived at do Ziat, steamship Citv of Brussels, Kennedy, New York (Feb 11) for Liverpool (and proceeded). OM do 6th, Montana, Parsons, from Callao for Liverpool (and proceetied) ; Gardner Colby, Dunbar, from New Orleans for Bremen, °FRYDE, Feb 6—Sailedy Leocadia, Wenke, and Industrie, Hilken, Bremen; Mary © Rigi Laingd in, Antwerp. ard Gt, Panza, Wiley, from London for xi Of the Li: ew Rio GRANDE, Jan 8—Sailed, bmg Grace Kelly (Br), Kelly, | Now Yorks fthr'scht Wait BS, Denson don ‘e Cleared 12th, brig Mary Allerton, Bourne, Boston, Tn port Jan 12, brigs Jeane Edonard (Fr), Boudon, for New York, ldg; Tre Sostre (Dan), for Sand. Hook, do: Nellie An- ton. ea nn Byers trim, Loud, from Richmond, arrived . for Boston, lig; | Flora (N4), Hansen, trom New York, arrived 10th, disg; schre M_A Folsom, Rose for Boston, ldg: Altred Vitters (Br), ‘Trickey, from New York, arrived 2d. SoILLy, Feb 8—OM, Silistria, from Callao for Antwerp. SHANGHAE, Dee 20—arrived, Elizabeth Nicholson, Cros- by, Sydney, NSW. SAMARANG, Dec 18—Arrived, Fanny, Eaton, Ratavia. SounRAUAYA, Jan 1—Sailed, Galveston, Briard, Holland. St HELENA, Jan 8—Arrived, Moorhil, Sterling, Singapore for Boston, St THOMAS, Feb 5—Sailed, brig Annte M Young (Br), Mur- phy (from Liverpool), New York. SAaGuA, Feb 9—Arrived bri lv, Brown, Wilmington. Satied ‘Sth, brig John Welsh, Vansclow, Philacelphia. In port th, brigs Mechanic, Dyer, for Philadelphia in 8 dage: Ellen P stewart, for do, 1g t JAGO, Feb 7—Arrived brig@ F Geery, Conklin, New ‘ork. ‘TEXEL, Feb 2—Arr ved, Eureka, Holloway. New York. WuamPoa, Dec 22 —Sailed, Joseph Shephard, New York. [PeR STRA MEHIP CITY OF BROOKLYN.) ANTWrRP, Feb 7— Arrived, Cibilia, Colin, New York; Lanoaster, Bartlett. Phiindelphia. Campiry, Feb 6—Entd for ldg, Avon (s), Young, New ‘ork. Duwttx, Feb7—Ent for ldg, Garrle Bertha, Soule, New- port, RI. Hayne, Feb 6— Arrived, Proteus, and Callao; Indian Queen, Morrie, LAVERPOOL, Feb 7—Arrived, Sarah Hignell, Burnwell, New a Murphy, Guanape Islands pric ered York; Merom, Lowell, Savannah (not as before); Australian o (s), Hoare, Mobile; Centam, Foster, do; Araminta, Mosher, jaltimore; 8th, Panther, Kilton, San Francisco: La Plat Matthews, New Orleans; Bugephaiur, Thom Mobile Fort Recent, Olren,, San Francieco: Barrondale Kel ey, and Pactolus, Tobey, do; St Nicholas, Williams, do: Benton, Woolaston, New York; Washington, Charo, do; Lord Dal housi ton: F B Cutting, Savannah; Mary Durkee, ja, Charleston, Green, Baitlmore; Adorna, Davis, 8th, Wyoming’ ¢#), Whineray, New York: Lady You Fiynn, Philadel Helvetia (s), Griss, New York; WY Hatfield, Ellis, Philadelphia. Cleared 7th, RS Hansell, Cliiford, Cardenas,; Mary Hick, Hick, Rio Janeiro; 8th, Wisconsin (s), Williams, New York; Helvetia (#), do; Adelaide Norris, Reed. Port: land, Mei Protector, Falch,’ Pensacoia; Golconda, Davies, avannal Ent out 7th, Jupiter, Windburst, and Ottawa (s), Archer, Baltimore; "Waverley, Griffiths, Savannah; Centurion, Darly, New York and Sydney, NSW (entered Dec 5 for New York only); Star of Hope, Leach, San Francisco (entered Jan 14 Tor Loston); tin, Neptune, Paulson, Bake Istand; Ei Train, Lane, Bombs Annie Fish, Yat Rew Yor! Caspian (a), Walter, Portland, Me. x LONDON, Feb &—Cleared, Saida (8), Masters, New York. Entered out 7th, Liverpool, Lambert, New York; 8th, Fo- reat Queen, Bartling, Boston, Sailed from Gravesend 8th, Franklin, Hassell, from Lon- don for Philadeiph ia; Joseph Fish, Carney, trom’ do for New Orleans, MFEEINA, Jan 28—Satled, Harvest Moon, Vidulfch, and John Zittlosen, Fitchett, New York; 80th, Myronus, Hiz- FWOASTLE, Feb 4— Ent out, Canova, Biance, New York, PALERMO, Jin 80—Cleared, G Lawrence. Robinson, New York; Bist, Pet, Reid, Boston; Feb 1. May Queen, Cum- mings, and Anue Hol!and, Williams, New York. QUEENSTOWN, Feb 8. ved, Baltic, Taylor, San Fran- cisco; Gem, Thomas, Callao; Eilza Loughlin, Ti'le, and Sy- sn, Sisen, butindeipuie; Oth, Mindet, Brusyaard, New York; ¢, Koch, do. SMYRNA, Jan 38—Arrived, Smyrnrote, McKay, New York: American Ports- BOSTON, Feb 20—A rrived, achr Eunice Rich, Pierce, and EP Newcomb, Higgins, Ti Foster, Caibarien ry Cleared--Brig Versis Hinekle 5 . Kelly, Richmond, Va, and Senator, C: jew York, 2ist—Arrived, steamers Geo Appold, Baltimore; Nor- man, from Philadelphia; brige, Batue ‘Baton (Br), trom Demerara; Jane, from Miragoane; Mi from Clentue, ins, do. one s oa; Delmont Locke, from Georgetown, 8 oc! rom A ux Cayes; Fred L eisomen from Mosquito Inlet; BN Hawkins, leston, Also arrived, barks Moorhill, Singapore; Alexanaria, Clenfuegos ; brig ‘A Coonan, Havana. BATIMORE, Feb 0—Arrived, barks gn Rio Janeiro; Hella Donna (Swed), Svenningsen, paw Eng; brigs Concord, Kelly, Mstanzas; Ihomas Walter, Thompson, do; Chesapeake (Br), Doe, Demerara; schra Shitoh, Hubbard, Matanzas; St ‘Hubert (Br), Forgeron, Ganno, NS, via Hermnda:; Monterey, Bearss, Boston) Anais maden. Bangs, Portland; Fisher, -4 Cleared—Sieatuship MeClellan; Howes, Boston via Norfoik ; bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Hupford, Charleston; | brig Prairie Rowe, Grifin, West Indies; schre Mary J’ Fisher, La wrence, New York; Casco Lodge, Peiroe, Portland ; Wil Pigeon, Endicott, Providence; Thomas Dean, Grinnell, do. ailed—Barks Templar, Rio de Janeiro; Rowena’ (Br), iver Pool 18th, Elverton West Indies; brig Wenonah, ‘oni 5 “BRIDGEPORT, Feb 21—Arrived, steamer D 8 Stetson Nash, New York; #chr James Jones, Jones, Baltimore. CHARLESTON, Feb 21—Arrived, steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York; Davlight, Baracoa. hip Jas Adger, Lockwood, New York ; bark AVORTRESS' 'RONKOM, Fob ai--Pasned In, slenmthip Beriin, from Bremen for Balilmore; bark Myatie Tie, from West Indis for do; bri do for do; achr Arctic Porto Rico for do. ie, ai aused out—Barka Elverton, for West Indies; Friendship, for Cor FALL RIVER, Feb 90--Arrived, sobra Hattie, Molnty Brunswick Gu? Maggie ‘Mulvey, Allen Savannah; Sis! "EROUCHTE ten steRndy chy St Bimo, Davi Qala te for New \ °c; Jesse Hart, Hart, Bt ‘George tor Nor. lk. HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb 17, PM—Arrived, schrs Capi Clark, Rappetoeetk River for Rockland; Fish Hhwk, Me Leun, New York for Portland; BI, Dowling (Br), Downoy, Beara An seni, Genie Bs or New ark 3 rorite (Br), Jenkins a “ ‘Batled™Sehira Lena Hunter, Viola, Mary, and Joseph Nick on, 18th, 9 AM—. schra BN Hawkins, Wyatt, Charles- ton for nossa tients Rich, and Eunice P Ne: comb, Hi ‘Tangier for do more for Portland; i Fargeiige, Buna, do for Rock Nellie, Anderson, ‘New York for Oalala;, Lucle Jenkite, Boston for Paine; mig mays for angler ney, Keeler, more; jorrison, Jones, do Friend, st Grand Menan, NB, tira accounts ha Pa ‘Bi : hrs tt K Bt as, andl ML lel ‘gud (Br) ; acl Anna eve! ig! PI echrs 8 Shindler, Lee, Georgeto’ pasa Aerg emanate. bee, Geataom | Slaght. |—Schra Nadab, and Kit Carson. MOBILE, Feb I6--Arrived, ach WA Hunt, Peterson, Bos \"Gieare—Brig Martha, Casldy, Pordand; sobr Henry Ho- anton, EANS, Feb 16—Arrived, ships Rowantree, Lewis, ees Pharos, Collier, anid ition, Dunning, Boston; Zetland, Dicks, New i Napoieon ( 23 en are Latest ima cious 8 ezer, i Mary Melee, Sharp, from Baltimore ; schr rr ple, Card ts ton, from Matanzas. Jokerson, 4 Weatfold 5. bel Cade (Br), Dewduey, = by a ‘in, “Gleared—Harks Panola, N am. ), Simpson, cl Meettena Mehe Sa vador cn ; a Bih—nerived, steamnabip Lodona, Hovey, New York, Sourawesr Pass, Feb 1s—Arrived, | my Beary iT)» ,Jumalea, brig Jane Goodyear, Davis, ito Janelro. eu—steamship Koln (AG), for Brewel. 4 gaey, sohrs D Hodgkins, Borman, Pray, REWSEIN. Feb 30—airived, steamship Bearse, New York. saan sho sparrows New weaford urtland; Pirola, Sparrow, . NEW BEDFORD, Feb 1—Arrived, schra Mary Edward, Greenleaf, Baltimot ith—Nadab, Cheney, from “New: buryport for Newcas' Del. Coombe, Burbadoes {Or Foxton e oes. fo Als Orson, ston Fee anes Some tl tepeulie Covesietiys Marie Fierce, Hall Boston for Tangter ; Cora Morrfaon, Jones, Portiand for Nor- folk’ Fora A Newcomb, Harding, do. for, Deals Inland 5 Ringleader, do for New York; Mero, Kelley, Salem for do; Anite Friend, Staples, Weat Tale, Ni ; Wm Jones, Babb, and Hiram Tucker, Curtis, 0; Minne- haha? Saunders, do for do, vin Bailed—Sehrs Sunveam, % Willa! G@ Patton (new), Baker, Calais for New York; ard Vaux, Whitaker, Portland for do; Menry F. Philiipas ‘Tre- voy, Fortune Bay, NF, f¢ w York; NW M ‘King, Boston for Philadelphia; Taylor & Math eseman, Portiand for do; Logos, Keefe, Provincetown for New York, 20th, PM~Artived, sehrs Red Jacket, Avery, Rockland. for New York; Lena Hunter, Perry, Portland Tor Phuiadel- hi iw LONDON, Feb 19—Arnved, schr Lottie E Cook, nce for di Ch Bunker, Baltumore for z from Virginia, PENSACOLA, Feb 14—Arrived, achr Kate Grant, Grant, Havana; tnkhe bri Alkmaar Ga. Thomas, Indianola; sehr Helen Hastinge (Br), Aubrey, Havana. rant Roed, Newcastle Clea red 11th, bark Wilhelm. tier), Msg ate pom ¢; 18th, shipa Hiram

The New York Herald dated February 22, 1871

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