Hide Article Text (OCR)
IMPORTATIONS. (FROM THE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE BOOKS.) CALCUTTA, Ship bewares—2020 bags saltpetre, 9176 bags 4140 pockets linseed, 50 bales cow hides, 26 chests, go 1 bales 240 rolls sunny pags ton bales Wy, Stoth Wick Bullard—31 chests in where —$1 bales 76 rolls mats and rags Wm A bags ange lumerie, 7 chests indleo 20 Sear hides, 100 do Jute, 100 do gunny cloth,6 gunny bags ler. MESSINA. Bark erasndipe ie cantars brimstone, 50 bags filberts, 15 do Canary boxes oranges, 650 do lemons Danie Son. SHIELDS. BA npion—100 casks 1, 374 do bleaching powder, do soda 2000 kegs bi carb do, 45 do dry lead, 5 do magnesia, 1 crate mdise Linder Meyer —40 do alum Pickering. Winslow co—28 casks white lead Brigga Robinson— Kgs mdse, 30 casks alkali order. = BAY DE North, NF. Sch Spray—1005 bbls herrings T J “ones. HALIFAX, Sch Charles—400 bbls borne order. NEW ORLEANS. Ship C A Morrison—209 bales cotton— 1040 bbls pork, 110 tes H Jacobs Son—361 bbls pork H H Jacobs—467 do do, 224 do beef, 3 do meat, 14 bbls 13 half do tallow, 364 kegs lard, 117 hides Fishers and Chapin— 600 bbls flour Chicke me, Maynard co—100 do do Follet, Chandler co—698 do do Geo Ellis co—147 do park Chas Lane co—10 bolls chains, 7 pkgs moise, 3 cases do, 1 keg do 8 Townsend—590 ox horns order. SAVANNAH. Bark Col Ledyard—200 bales cotton H V Ward—130 caaks rice, 1000 sacks floar E D Brigham co—74 casks rice Sears co—50 do do J Stewart hides, 2 bales wool J F Greenough—1 pack cigars W H Kingsbury—700 bales cotton order. CHARLESTON, sue Chase—103 bales cotton C Amory— 507 do do H W Ward—313 do do J 8 Amory--971 sacks flour W B Reynolds co—100 do beans, 387 casks rice order. (FROM PALMER'S BOOKS.) MANILLA. Ship Storm—4180 bales hemp, 400 piculs sapan wood, 1 case cigars Williams Deland. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Boston Dry Goods Market, Feb. 11.~In all branches of the Dry Goods trade the same buoyant and firm feeling prevails that we have had occasion to notice in our reports for some weeks. The market during that time has been steadily advancing, without any unusual excitement, and the tendency is as decidedly upward now as at time within four weeks, for most kinds of staple goods. All the principal cotton mills are now engaged ahead for some time, many of them to the middle of March. The contracts made the pest week have been at an advance of go on all staple goos and in many instances further contracts have been eclined at this advance. Cotton Goods—The advance which we noticed in Grown Sheetings and Sh has been readily obtained the present week for all standard goods. Large contracts of heavy Brown Sheetings have been made at $c, and some of the principal houses are not disposed to take further orders at this price. Manufacturers are now engaged ahead some five or six weeks, and we would not be saeprece to see these goods go up to $e. Medium Bhesting and Shirtings are in demand at 7 @ 74, and light do at 5. 6c. Bleached Sheetings and Shi are also firm and higher, with considerable sales of desirable kinds at im proved prices for future delivery; goodscularly are much sought after. Brown sustain the advanced prices asked at the close of last week, and the princi sales since have been at pic, which is now the general price for all standard goods. ‘The production continues to be sold close up, and many of the leading mills are engaged ahead. Bleached we quote at 12@ 9%, and Blues are frm with con siderable sales at 10gc, and some do not offer under 10gc. Print Cloths sustain the advance noticed last week, and are scarce and in demand; the sales have been at 5g for 60x60, Sgc for 60x64, 5c for 64x64, and other styles at correspond ing prices; prices are now fully higher than the current rates in December last. Prints have been in fair demand at steady prices. The Amaranths of the Cocheco, Manchester and Pacific are selling as high as tc for the most desirable styles. Madders range from 84 @ 103, with sales mostly at 94 @ 10c, and Amaranths from 10 @ lic. Lawns have been comparatively quiet but are steady, with gales of the Pacific at 11 @ 13c for 1400's. Denims have been more active and are selling at an advance of gc on most styles; stock light, the demand being fully equal to the production. Stoes and Ticks have been more active than for some weeks, and an advance of go has taken place, with a very firm market. Cotton Flannels meet with a fair demand at full prices. Cottonades are steady and frm. Osnaburgs are in moderate request at previous prices. In Ginghams there continues to be a fair business doing; we quote 9% @ 10c for Manchester, Glasgow and Lancaster. De Laines have been sold to a fair extent at pee ranging from 16 @ 18¢ for the Manchester, Pacific and Hamilton. Many of the most desirable styles are taken as fast as received. Chablos range from 18 @ 20, with a steady demand. Woollen Goods—There is a steady but moderate demand for Woollen Goods and market firm for all kinds. Holders are confident that good prices will be obtained throughout the season and are not anxious to real ize. The sales of Cotton Warps have been at full prices. Cassimeres ranging from $1 to 150 have been sold to a fair extent, but in low medium goods the business has been but moderate. Satinets are firm and continue to com mand full prices, with a fair inquiry. Tweeds, Jeans and Linseys are steady at previous rates. Blankets have been selling more freely, several lots having been taken for ex port.—Shipping List. Boston Boot and Shoe Market, Feb. 11.—In the Boot and Shoe trade there is no material change since last week. Business has been quite active, particularly for the South and Southwest, and for most kinds of work there is a firm feeling, with a slight advance on some desirable styles The number of buyers in market is quite large, and the prospects of the trade look encouraging. Some kinds of work, however, scarcely pay the cost of manufacturing, but for all good and seasonable work fair prices are obtain . Among the manufacturers there continues to be con siderable activity. The stock of good work is light, and this description is sold close up and in many instances is con tracted far ahead ,but with the present force now employed in manufacturing, buyers will evidently be able to obtain all the goods they want. The Hide and Leather markets present no new features. The prices of all kinds of stock are sustained, notwithstanding manufacturers, the past Week, have purchased sparingly. Hides have been arriving more freely at New York, but supplies here are taken as fast as received. There is no indication of any easing off in the prices of either Leather or Hides, so that manufactured goods will cost high for some time at least. The quantity cleared at the Custom House has been as howed . 5,257 21,285, for the week, cases, Since January .. 1858. 20,974 = — — TotMee ee een ee 26,822 26,142 Showing an increase of 380 cases compared with Last year. The quantity forwarded by Railroad, as we learn from the Shoe and Leather Reporter, was— Week ending February 2, cases. Previously, since January 1.... 14485 31,005 45,490 Total by Railroad Shipping List, New York Dry Goods Market, Feb. 11.—There is a steady business doing this week in seasonable Dry Goods; the demand for foreign is, however, more satisfac tory than for domestic goods, from several causes. The out of town jobbers are buying freely, and there is a fair inquiry for staple and seasonable fancy fabrics to stock up from the city houses. Domestic G —Weo advance our quota tions ¢ for some leading styles of regular heavy shootings; the price is now 8 @ fige, with some small sales at the out side figure, which buyers are not very will to concede. Fine brown goods of the leading styles are sold ahead largely and held at an advance. We quote medium sheetings firm at 74. 3-4 heavy sheetings at T-8 sold ahead at full prices. Foreign Goods—Seasonable British dresses are selling freely from a pretty fair assortment, tho not so complete now as it has been. Lawns are in good demand, and the sales have never been more satisfactory up to this date. In men’s wear goods there is a fair inquiry for fancy saloon stuffs and vestings, and some grades of cloths , doeskins, and linen ducks, drills c. Wool.—The activity of the past month has not been kept up to the same extent the present, and with the importers are in the demand has been generally complained of. e dealers, however, have ed to keep up to the extent of last month's operations, saving larger stocks of Wool to select from, offering better induce ments to buyers. There is no change in but they are very firm, the stock being small, and but little cool to come in before next show time. The importations of foreign have also been small. We notice sales of 30 @ 40 bales Super Pulled at 46c, cash; 10,500 Ibs California 10 @ lige. 6 mos, and of foreign descriptions, 270 bales Mestiza and Mes tizona, 27 de Cordova, 65 do fine unwashed Smyrna, and 200 $eere on private terms, but at full prices.-¥. .. Ripping ast. Freights at New York.—The market is dull in all directions, and, with the exception of a demand for the West India trade, there is not much Ingul To Califor nia, the market is quite dull, without change in rates, though except for first class Clippers they favor shippers. The Charters are : Ship Continent, 1008 tons, hence to Melbourne at $14,000; Shipman Rover, 776 tons, to Sydney, N. 8. W.., $12,000; Ship Monsoon, to Callao on private terms, and back from Mazatlan to New York, Wood, $17; Ship Martha Wendell, to Callaoetta Ship, now on the way to the Pacific, from the West Coast ofexico, Ms. Wood to Queenstown for orders, 44% ton; Ship Black Hawk, L109 tons, from Jarvis Island to United States, Guano, $10 ton; Ship Abby Brown, 467 tons, from Johnson Island United States, Guano, $11; Shi Carrington, from San Francisco to Valparaiso, her, Ship I y, 1012 tons, from Puget Sound to Valparaiso, Bark Young Greek, from Puget Sound, supposed to Valparaiso, on private terms; Kark Star, 297 tons, hence to New Orleans, $1350; a Brig, 275 tons, from Sombrero to Hampton Roads for orders, to an American Port, Guano, $6; two Swhrs. from Frankfort, Me ik Cardenas, Lumber, $6; a Brig. now in Boston, from Ma chias to Trinidad, Cuba, and back to New York Sugar, i Molasses on deck $3,25, with privilege of Molasses under Seek, 625; a Bark, 260 , to Zaza and back 40c, and 50 on ok; a Brig from Nuevitas to New York, 4c and 44 Schr, 248 tons, to Cardenas and back, 38¢ and $3, or classes only Ras a Brig to Sagua and back, 38c and 83; one, to North side Cuba and back, 40c anne 50 under deck ; a Br Brig to Cienfuegos and back, 40c; a Schr, 80 tons, to West Indies and back, $625; one, 1100 bbis, to St. Domingo and back, $1225; a Brig to Mayaguez, P. R., and back, dlc and $3; one, 150 tons, from Port to New York, 37¢c and 50; one, 187 tons, to Bermuda, $500; and a Schr from acksonville to New York Flooring Boards and Sawed Lumber $9.—N. ¥. Ship. List, Philadelphia, February 12.—Flour unchanged. Wheat active at the decline; white $145 @165; red $136 @ 138. Corn steady; yellow 390@ Whisky steady at 28 @ 2c. Coal.—The Philadelphia Gazette says the Scranton coal tonnage for the week ending the 5th is 11,096 14, and for the week ending the 10th it was over the Broad Top Railroad 2345, and over the Read Railroad 19,029 16. The increase this year, thus far, is tons on the Broad Top, and 54,259 on the Reading. Baltimore, Feb. 11.—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat heavy; white $140@160. Corn dull at 4@ Tée. Provisions unchanged. Whiskey tending downward. Ohio selling at 293 @ 30c. Wilmington, Feb. 10.—Turpentine—After clos ing our review on Thursday last the price of both soft and hard gave a epeech sales at Bas for vi and yel low dip, and $165 for hard # bbl of Ths. © arrivals for the week just ended have been moderate, and the sales reach 9731 bbls. Spirits Surpentine—No sales reported this morning ; a. for the week have been small, and there is a very light stock in first hands. Rosin—There is a fair stock of low Nos ] and 2 on market, and but a light demand. We quote sales of only 500 bbls No 1 at $1 874 @ 250, and 372 do No 2 at $125 # bbl. Tar—The market ruled quite dull for the week past. On Fri last the price declined 10 cents, and the sales since have not $80 % bbl, clos ing with a light demand, and a downward tendency in price. Freights—To Boston, Turpentine and Tar @¢ # bbl; Rosin 45 @ 55e % bbl; Spirits Turpentine Web bbl, Pensacola, Feb. 1.—The large amount of ton page and the constant arrivals of late have had a tendency to depress freights, still very rates have been main tained. We quote—Lumber to Rio Janeiro $20 and 6 # cent primage; to See Kes Sahar oF cent oane; North side Cuba @ 9; South side do $10. Timber to New York and Boston $11, and boards @8; boards to Baltimore $550; lumber to Galveston Bay @ 8, to Matagorda Bay 9. There is no demand for small vessels at present, though a few suitable for the Rio trade would find charters at above quotations.—Judah * LeBaron. Mobile, Feb. 6.—Cotton—The market closed ir regular, with sales of $500 bales, middling quoted at 1a @ lige. On Friday there was but a limited inquiry, and sales were made at annexed quotations. The stock on sale has but slightly increased. The transactions of the day amount to sales of 1200 bales, the market closing dull with middlin, atillc. Freights—The market still continues dull, an the transactions have been on a limited scale. ‘The foreign engagements comprise two American ships taken for Liver pool at 15-324; two Br ships laid on for the same at 7-16d, and a ship for Havre at 15- Coastwise, a set laid on for New York at hol a bark for Baltimore, and three schooners and a brig for Providence, were also taken up at go. MARRIAGES, In this city, 10th instant, by Rev BE. Edmunds, Mr Still man J. Hanscomb, of Boston, to Miss Emma N. Drew, of New Bedford. 8th instant, by Rev A. A. Miner, Mr Michael Wade to Mrs Ellen Haley, both of Boston. 1th instant, by George W. Searle, Eng., Patrick McCann to Catherine Sullivan, both of Boutin, At Brighton, 10th instant, by Rev Mr Ellis, Mr Daniel L. Soule, of Duxbury, to Miss Rowena H. Winsor, of Brookline. At Lowell, 10th instant, by to Dr Weland, Mr Samuel F. Nay, of Cambridge, to Miss Mary J. West, of L. DEATHS, In this city, 12th eee of consumption, Mra Sarah 8., fe of Daniel L. Hal sth mutant, Mra Abbait B. Kingsbury, widow, 70 years 6 f now At Charlestown, of membrane croup, Oliver, son of Horace W. and Abby A. Holden, 10 months 6 At 614 Cambridge, 4th instant, Miss Anna Welsh. At Somerville, — Fat Bell, infant daughter of vosa wa orray 9 : Meds Jane owes wife fe or wiles, where ey fg wht Neponaet in instant, of quick canes is eaten, 4th fs John Catting, 80 years 6 months in canete. 44 instant, Moses Richardson, Enq., 82 years = At New Bedford, 0th instant, Mrs Nancy, widow of David Westaie, of Tiverton, R. Tenet Pa UL, $6th ultimo, Mr Nathaniel Carter, 59 years, ormerly o f Havana, 26th ultimo, of consumption, Mr John Fer guson, late of of New York, and formerly off Boston and of K. Me. On board ship Granada, from Calcutta, Oct. 12, Mr Ellie Green, of Boston, mate. Lost overboard from sch. Helene, on the Boston for Wilmington, N. C., 4th instant, Jamea Crela, of on cy, on Un Danversport, Mase a PASSENGERS, win the Granada, from Calcutta—Mr Wakeman, of Canada ee IMPORTANT NOTICE, OSE na who have been buying Bread and Flour at the Mechanical are inded Wat the eab scriber still sells a coteete of Flour at a fair price, at his store, near the Miney Market. febe inte ¥, BE. BRADSHAW, No. 48 Commercials ERMAN BRONZE Fo Metals, Gold Leaf Trio or best Fees, ket: sale on by A. W ., Denion street. jan Bua a eae yee Srna Brrines and for sale by EF. wis wharf, Miniature Almanac,.... ._ Monday, Feb. “, Von Warex.| Sox. Moon. | Lenore oF DAY tin lesesnia «aml ue MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF BOSTON. Saturday, Feb. 12. ARRIVED. of Boston Dreyer, j catoatte Sept 20, Land Ship Gramada, (of Bost Parner a oie ate 1 a ae cer Pa as ey i Heivoet let ve use vs an am and Pro ih Rollondas Beach on Spey. Pheiat b oe North, XP, Jan 31. 8ch Sch RY, TAS iy for Savannah, put in to fates chronometer oe oes ee ath! “ CLEARED. h Whitne: pares Baltimore, E Sam. . a aes rhia ( Provincetown) Dy mea gale Suscape, can Hesiy Lincoln Co, Lincoln Bark Sus Sale, Kent, Mobile, J H Rivers Go, Hark Moneynick, Smith, Charleston, Lombard Co, Bre ie ius beget man Havana John, NB, Ladd Hall, in Augus’ o wat rig Ida , Ro D Ri Rogers, MW Allen, Portland. te to load for Ouna, vre Breech Hicchiet, Roberts, Jamaica via Baltimore, Picker ing, ¥ Winslow © ich A Hammond, ek Philadelphia, 1 JH i rearson Co. Sch George Ed Baker, Sch Boston, Haskell, Eastport, T H Haskell Co. oi there, 8 schoonersh Sunday, Feb. 13, ARRIVED, Ship Siam, (of Boston) Prince, Manila Oct 2, passed Ansier Nov 4, and it Helena Dec #0—passed latter part in company with shi Foster, from Calcutta Oct 4 for Boston, Est af St Helena, bark Ceres, Fusler, from Sumatra, for ew days. Shi aH f Boston Wendell, Calcutta Oct 20, Sand Mende th Jan 24 lat TN, lan 425, saw bark Jenny Lind, stee uth. Bhip Champion, (of Bath) Wilson, Shields Dee 7, Jan 15 is theo eoeeenree on aerage and hove ‘ 8 un oBe cargo. W thinks his cargo is damaged. Jan 20, lat 33 30, Jan 52. enn brig Monticello, Hopkins, from Baltimore for Pernambuco. C A Morrison, (of Bath) Morrison, New Orleans 5th, Pars 1sth ult. Feb 6, lat 394, lon 70 saw a United States tee? ota sss an 3 ito Gena He ver! * 21. Feb 6, William Darling, seaman, of Phippsburg, Me, aged 20 years. Ship Chase,of New York Edward, Charleston 3d inst. Ship Sebasticook, (of Bath) Chase, Charleston 28th ult. Br Vernon, Gott, Messina via Lynn Beach, where she was ashore. After putting casks into her she was floated off and towed up to the city ay monet Neptune. Bark Fernandina, (of ton) Col Messina Jan 3, Gibraltar Lith— Gibraltar in co with bark Mencka, ton, from Oressina for New York. ark I. Beile, (of New York) Tenney, Mobile 1$th ult, via Holmes's Hole. Bark Col Leayard, (of New York) Clay, Savannah 24 inst. On the 6th inst, lat 37, lon 73 10, fell in with adh Hiaw (of Rockland) Simonton, from New York for Cardenas (no a8 before), and supplied her with a navigator. (The Hia watha has since arrived in the Delaware, and was erroneous ly read as the ae : = Abbots Lawrence, (of Boston) Matthews, Jacmel via Nassau and Newport. Brig eee, (of Boston) Raynes, Mansanilla Jan 20, via ae ee ie. ; imborazo, (of Boston) Small, Pensacola 15th ult, “iBrig Augusta, (of Harrington) Cole, ( town, SC in Augus oO on) Cole, Georgetown, SC. sch Charles. Nickerson, fiat x 7th inst. Sch Starr King, Paine,Tangier. Sch Courier, Crowell, Balre. Sch Isabella, Faulkiin, New York. Sch Fair Play, Goodhue, Provincetown. Sch Clarinda, Baker, York, Me. Sch Boston Mant Saunders, Gloucester. Sch Banner, Gilley, Marblehead. Sch John A Taylor, Tower, Cohasset, with cargo from wrecked ship Roebuck. Sch Sea Breeze, Bearse, from Brach Caroline, wrecked on Deer Island. TELEGRAPHED—Bark Salem, from Bonaire. brig Roy alston, from Cardenas. Signals for 2 brigs. Br brig St Catherine, from Coast of Africa, went Into Sa lem this afternoon. SAILED—Saturday, wind SW to MNE—Steamer Joseph Whitney ; brigs Josiah Jex, Ida D Rogers. Sunday, wind N by E—Bark Lucy Frances; brigs Lorano, Mecosta,Melazzo, Bark Edward Hill, and brig Phebe A Paige, went down and anchored in the Roads, iFrom Palmer's News Room Books. HIGHLAND LIGHT, F. 8 —Passing in, a brig. AM Outside a bark wae eee CHATHAM, Feb 12—Sch Chieftain, from Rockland for New York, is ashore on Chatham Bar, ‘and onflire. She has a stripped. ‘M—Off here, 2 large ships bound in. HOLMES'S no Feb 12, PM—Arab Sheet Anchor, a a a port in Maine for Wilmington, NC, with logs of malim. Returned brigs Arcadian, and America (and remained 13th). 13th, AM— ed schs Caroline, Fitch, (from Portland) for New York; EG Burton, Titcomb, (from Saco) for do. In port sch MH Mifflin, Melvin, from Delaware for Bos ton; also schs Snow Squall, May Queen, Sheet Anchor, Jil Counce, MH Banks, and Sarah. Spoken—In a Sound 12th, schs Emma C Latham, w . and George W Lewis, Duell, from Boston for Tangier ; “Achilles,” from Rockland for New York; Franklin, from Frankfort for Philadelphia; James Garcelon, Knight, from an eastern port for Richmond, Va; R B Sumner, Taylor, fom Newburyport for Philadelphia; J Mashow, and Julian, from Boston for Tangier. Feb 13, in the Sound, sch Wild Rover, Wind N. Bark@agene, 297 tons, of Stonington, which had been ly ing at t port since June 1857, has been purchased by Siapon Hart, of New Bedford, and Delano Co, of Fair aven. The A2 Park Star of the East, 316 tons, built at Cumber land, Me, 1853, has been sold at New York to a Spanish house, for cash. The clipper echooner Pride of the Sea, recently arrived at San Francisco from Malaga, was sold 15th alt, to a company interested in the trade between San Francisco and San Pe dro, for $12,000. She was to be put on the line at once. Ship Adelaide, at San Francisco 10th, sailed from N York Aug 30, at noon , Oct 10, crossed the Equator in the Atlantic, in low 31 W; Dee 11, crossed the paenes in the Pacific in low 111 W; had been off the port for 10 days. Ship Orion, at San Francisco 14th ult, sailed from Boston Aug 2; crossed the Equator in the Atlantic Sept 30, jon 30, 49 Gays Gut; had light SE winds nearly all the way to the Equator; Nov 5, passed through the Straits of Le Maire; lost foretop sail yard just previous to entering the Straits; Nov 7, at noon, passed one Horn, distant 4 miles, 87 days out; Nov 8, lat 57 908, low 6735 W, carved away the jirboom in a heavy westerly squall. Ship Enterpe, at San Francisco 15th ul, from New York, was 39 days to the Equator In the Atlantic; crossed in 1l 41; fell to leeward of Cape St Roque; was 3 days beating ; pass ed through the Straits of La Maire; was 19 days off the Horn with bad weather, stove hatch house, quarter boat and lost sails; was 23 days from 50S to the Equator in the Pacific; crossed in low 113 18, 24 days from thence to port. Had been within 300 miles of port for 10 days; had head winds all the passage. Most of the crew have been sick the entire pas Sa, Ship Cromwell, at San Francisco 15th alt, from Boston, was 51 days to the Equator in the Atlantic; 91 days to Cape Horn ; was off the Cape 35 days with strong westerly gales, stove bulwarks, c; crossed the Equator in the Pacific in low 111 W;; for the last 20 days had lightee and thick fog. During the last 60 days have had but two men and two boys on duty, the rest of the crew being sick with scurvy. sepanteweasch tae Trmraens 3s Whomen Yor, ie 3c al tow: was 33 days thence nee Horn; Gays 7 crossed or new the NE in lat 33.N. 8) Eambler’ at San Fra ie, from Ni York, crossed the Equator . Atlantic Sept 5, lon 29 30 W; thesce to Cape Horn 35; was off the C. 50 days, with rock westerly gales; crossed the ‘Equator in the Pacific Deck], low 116 W; since had moderate weather; had been within $00 miles of port for 15 days; put into the Isiana of Juan Fernandes for water, and remained there 2 days. Ship Wandering Jew, at San Francisco 17th ult, from New York, crossed the Equator in the Atlantic Sept 17, low 29 W; was 2] days from thence to Cape Horn; was off the Cape 29 days, with strong NW . Split toretopsail, stove quarter boats, and received other damages; was 35 days from the Cape to the Equator; crossed in low 112 W: since then had moderate weather; had been off port for 10 days, with light winds and calms. 2 Memnon, at San Francisco 18th ult, from Boston, was 4] days to the Equator In the Atlantic, with very light SE winds; Cape St Roque Oct 19, was 75 days to lat 508 in the Atlantic; 41 days from thence to lat 30S in the Pacific; passed through the Straits of Le Maire Nov 19; pewed. pe Horn Nov 23; crossed the Equator in the Pact oat days out, in Jon 112; from thence had light winds and 78. C Ship Superior, at San Francisco 18th ult, from New York, was 46 days to the Equator in the Atlantic; 81 days to Cape Horn ; was off the Cape 22 days with strong SW gales; creas ed the Equator in the Pacific Dec 21, lon 115 W; thence had NE trades to tat 30 N, lon 132 W; from thence had light SE winds. Ship Chapin, at San Francisco 18th ul, from Boston, was S2 days to the Equator in the Antlantic; crossed in jow #1 W was 86 days to Cees Horn; was off the Cape 24 days, with strong westerly gales; crossed the Equator in the Pa cific Dec 24, low 116 10 W; then carried the NE trades up to Jat 28 N; thence had light baffling winds, calms and fogs. DISASTERS, Pilot boat Phantom, which arrived at this port on Sunday, reports seeing on Saturday piety, of Boston Light, bearing eos miles, 8 fishing sch with an eastern lumber laden sch in tow, Bark Avola, Kendrick, of and from Boston for Charleston put into Provincetown lith inst, to stop a leak She sailed again = petnecer. morning, passed Highland Light at oe * Sch Amira, of Providence, as she now lies ashore on the beach at Northport: Li, has been sold to Me deal tector et jace, for Capt Schneidau, of the ship Nuremburg, at New Orleans, sth. Feyrts having paarets on the 2d inst, outside the South west Pass, Br brig Lucretia, of Halifax, in a disabled condi tion, having larboard stanchion, bulwarks and quarter badly evidently been incallision Ma? Gamaged She had nnly been ion ail, put into Kingsta. Jay 1btn ule, to repair tach foes w u , Ja, we from Delny in collision with brig Hurricane Bird, of Baticore (before reported abandoned). The DL remained in port 22d, repairing. Part of the Hurricane Bird's crew remained at Kingston on the 22d, the remainder returned to the U States. Ship Chatsworth, at San Francisco 16th ult, from Siam, had strong monsoons in the China Sea; spi bowsprit and lost an entire salt of sails; from 140 B hads' west erly winds; had been off San Francisco for 7 days, with light winds and calms. = Brig Cyrus, Mitchell, from Puget Sound for San Francisco, with a cargo of piles, was lost in San Juan , vi, the set sea via sea outthat pean Ses she sprang aloag a heavy southweste, mut back to the above harbor, and after stopping, the leak was again got underway. When near the mouth of the harbor, she came to anchor becalmed, but the wind chopped round suddenly, when she parted her chains and went ashore. Sails, rigging and cargo saved; the huil is a total loss. rig Willimatic, went ashore night of Dec 30, on Whitby Island, Puget Sound, but after ischarging a part of her cargo, Was got off by the assistance of a revenue cutter. No damage was done to the vessel, Brig Dudley, Dickey, from Mendocino, California, with a cargo of lumber for Melbourne, put into Milo, SI, Nov 25, to repair damages, and dispose of balance of deck load having encountered a heavy gale, which forced the captain to throw overboard about half of his deck load, and he deemed it unsafe to carry it further. The price realized $20 per M. The brig had galled previous to iat advices. Ship Leonore, Mitchell, sailed from Fort Townsend, Dec 25, for San Francisco, and when a few hours out, she en encountered a severe gale, during which she stove bulwarks and sprung a leaking about 200 strokes per hour. She put back to Port Townsend to repair. Sch Harrison, from San Francisco, went ashore at Albion River, California, 12th ul, and will be a total loss, Whaling brig Emma, of Honolulu, in leaving that port Dec 16, for a cruise on the California coast, went ashore and bilved. Her boats, sails, spars, stores, and everything but her hull, would doutless be saved if the weather continued moderate for a day or two. The Emma cost about $12,000, half of which will probably be saved. FISHERMEN. A1 at Gloucester 9th, sels Sami Wonson, Geo: Ranks— 10th, Eliza A Procter, Mary A Porter, Live Yankee, Raven, Highflyer, and Reliance, from do—l1th, Geo Washington, do. bout 100 bales of cotton and 40 hides were recovered at Cohasset from the wreck of ship Roebuck on Saturday. WHALERS, At Paita, Jan 3, Jas Lopez, Ramedell, Nant, 5000 wh— 4th, Gen Scott, Daggett, FH, from Tombez, Isp. La ange, Golding, NB, 360 sp—14th, Sacramento, Defriez, estport, 60 sp, bound to Tombex for water, dc. Ar at Honolulu Dee 3, bark Italy, Babcock, from Ochostk, 1200 wh, 14,000 bone—3d, Corea, Fish, NL, 3800 wh, 8000 bone— 10th, Lagoda, Willard, NB from Lahaina, and sailed Lith on a tree, Oregon, Tobey, FIL, from Hulo, and sailed 16th to cruise, Sailed from de Dec 2, Bowditch, Martin, Warren, to cruise —ii, Chas Phelps, Eldridge, of and for NL—8th, Washing ton, Purrington, NB, to cruise; Massachusetts, Greene, do do; Silver Cloud, Coggeshall, do do; Agate, Eld , for coast California—ith, Thos Dickerson, Plaskett, B to cruise West—8th, Java 2d, Raynor, NB, to cruise; Mary, Jenks, Edgartown, do—13th, Kingfisher, Palmer, NB, do; Northern Light, Austin, FH, do; Olympia, Ryan, NB, do— 18th, Minerva, Crowell, do do; Morea, Manchester, do, NZ; Brutus, Henry, Warren, Guam and Japan: Ben Morgan, Sisson, NL, to cruise—20th, China, Thompson, of and for NB: Hobomok, Marchant, Falmouth, cruise—21st, Tybee, Free man, Ston, Japan—22d, Java, Lawrence, NJ, to cruise . Montack, French, SH, to cruise; Corea, Babrook, of and for NL; Orozimbo, Pease, NB, to cruise, At de Dee 22d, Majestic Chester, NB; Frances Henrietta, Drew, do; Barnstable, Fisher, do; Hudson, Marston, do; Splendid, Pierson, Cold Spring; Carolina, ‘Harding, NB; 1o pie, Russell, do; Eliza Adams, Thomas, do; Amazon, Fldridge, FH; South Hazard, Seaman, Norton, do; Manuel Ortes, NB; ‘Arctic, Phillips, FH; Maria Theresa, Coop, NB; Cowper, Dean, do; wnan, Devel, do; Cincinnati, Wiliams, Stow; Nimrod, Howes, NB; Condor, Whitesides, do; Fanny, Boodry, do; Brighton, Tucker, Dartmouth, Sharon, Swift, FH; Wavelet, prain, do; Vernon, Bumpas; laser, NB; Belle, ods thei Ratiasrecinea eae tee r, d whine bone Dec 1, Walter Scott, Collins: kdgantwe e palled from do Nov 26, Columbia, Folger, Nant, cruise and home—20th, John Cod Latbert, Fit, do do; Coving ton, Warren, cruise on the line; Reet oan NB; Marguerita ; Willard, NB, from ‘Hilo, = Ly ee cere, an on Archer Ground, ship Archer, mit! . # #poll, Honolulu, 22--A survey haa been had of the ship Con descents ance ya poh Bee RNeCAWO! . na Try and copa. il ve wrigped and ald tae” on SOON. ie , of Honolulu, have also been condemned. ‘Both of eas received severe and straining during the past season * the North. Corea pay pater the’ re ot cook, late of the Italy. ‘The Italy will be cbvece Out at aue- Hon soon. FOREIGN PORTS, At Melbourne Nov 8, sch Vaquero, (3 masts) Newell, from and for San Francisco. (This sufficiently disproves a foo tah report that this vessel was lost on the passage from _ cisco, At at Honolulu Dee 7, ship Yorick, Soule, Lahaina, and sailed 24th for New Bedie. Batled Dee 2st, (not 420) ship Mountain Wave, Mardy, for At do Dee 224, shi Fortuna, Scuddarbark Friendship, Carlton; sch Fennimore Cooper, Brooks, surveying; and others as before Ar at Hilo Nov 28th, brig Dudlay, Dickey Mendocino for Melbourne, and Dee —. (See dinas “tee. at Panama Feb 3), steamer Genera,’ Wallee a San Fran paraisolat, ships Oracle, Wood, for Alex avi, Haleilett tt, f0 sale, enterprise. ana Sane ae yeiad ese ber ta ahead eh Garland (est * Coquimime) Ariat Callao Dee Rr. vi ee ships Helen Methedaw emp thenet th Vield vasa cotte DsaIs, sp lependence, Chanwick prota sinister “Se yh ye ar are Jan 33, brig Abby Taylor, Graham, New Or, York en a at ieee ier ach try hae Pioward Bt Siaplen Washinges ‘ar ees epee ar an Eo Srapia. 2 Philadel- Bal is York iith, Ashington, PL are ¥ York via (ane cole 7th on return)—d0th, steamer Granada bed ti 2, bri Ebr ‘ew York and saad ‘eb 3 on re amr rig ‘all, ar put in in disasters); sch Rio, ite from rags ei raat SPOKEN. 10 enn he canta, Belon 25 * ship Golden Rule, Mayo, Dee 2%, 40 mil from Flattery, ship Defender, Robin aatit of eaile'in a SE aule in pre _apeesen having leet Jan 18, off Humbooddy Belle, Brown, from San Jan 71, Seloni Trade Wind, Reed, from Clenfu York—had or Cape Antonio Il WwW, wipepeed hal; Seip Ron ances te 3 ye evi Key to 5 miles, bark. Nashua, Lewis, from Newre, New Orieana for Valene 7 ‘nent then Taylor, at N from Aspinwall ew York ; Feb 11, off Point Judith, Br brig Billow, Rathban, from New York for . for Gorn an NEW 8 ED Ariit, sch i a Soh Heel FALL RAVE it se ian Hasta Farsea Chase nod Maris Cummings, Rew alioa no, schs Richard Borden, Arnold, Philadelphia; Roano peapte for New York, sailed llth, epler, hee mi aay LAS ioe 3 8 m and mse, 1 and fom me : i Ll, of Poon, was towed to Bris PM of Stomarine railway, for the gurper tl bate © repairs. een Crane, Norfolk for Providence ; f ° Stamford for Fall River; Sea Flower, ve ork for New Bedford: Hudson, New York for New Bedford, We Thome, Bow, acne: ew r New is, do for Pali River; Watchman, Benjamin, from do for Providence ; Roanoke, Jones, Taunton for New York. In port Us AM, Reserve arrivals; scha Citizen, of in amor, ; Maria, of Calais; Martin, of NEW YORK Atts Circassian, (Br) Halpin, Galway via St Johns. NFS Moses Taylor, Ginwatl 3d Inst; seh Sarah E Smith, Smith, Fortune Bay. NF. via ces . Ar 12th, sohs T ton, Hi, , from Charleston; A M Aiken, Rot as son 0 He is, Bash, do. “ F steamer ir pon » Liverpool ; Dictator, Zere Santilew — i Ant werp; © New Orleans; ba fondu, Bates, B jon; Day, Asmawalls BE Nasi, Buenos, Mary A Gije, Baier dG 'Anderson, aa St Marka; David Duffell, Phin ney, Philadelphia; Ichs Touceauld, Lavacca; sAac » Go Emeline, Icola; ES Potter, Potter, Orleans ; Bedford Wet, Taled ne, i A for Savannah; Cyclone, Paigthegegens ta toms Laser , Newburyport; G L, ori cpa Menegmarny terenehs ain toeel, jeans ; o1 3 pami nondas, Brandt, Rotterdam; barks Atlas, Barnett, New Or leans; Dirigo, Young, do; brig Balear, Filett, “Tampico: sche M: Vacca; mean ta owley, Bos ton; Ja, Salem; W D Cargill, Hawkins, Balti more. neath, ship Caravan—l?th, steamer Kangaroo, and others. + Ar lath, (by telegraph) ship Meteor, Mely Manila via Boston (in tow of steamer W H Webb); barks Home, Whit marsh, Coast of Sumatra via St Helena; Lycurgus, (Sic) Co Boston: brig Jessie Rhynas, Pendleton, Providence. PHILADELPHIA—Ar 10th, schs W A Hammond, Powell, Boston: Mahlon Betts, Feaster, New York. Cid 10th, brig E P Swett, Jewett, Cardenas. Lewes, Del, Feb 10—A ship came in yesterday morning, a up the bay. Bark Reindeer, for Oty Poin passed out yesterday at 3 o'clock. The fleet before reported at the harbor still remains. It is now blowing a gale from NW, and cold, with snow. At in Delaware Bay 7th inst, sch Flying Dragon, Burgess, 15 — from Kingston, Ja. BALTIMORE—Old 10th, bark Weybosset, ae sae, wall (and sailed); brigs Laurel, (Br) McDougall, Kingston, Ja. Hannah, Creighton, St Jago (and sailed); RR Haskins, Carle, Boston; sch R H Huntley, Hammond, Providence, 8 1th, sch J H Toone, fr ameaRmes New Orleans. NORFOLK—Ar $th, sch Arctic, Jackman, Newburyport. RICHMOND—Ar 9th, sche Southerner, Sheldon, Attaka bat Bion, Davis. Salem—10th, bark Cora, pat pepill, New ark, to load for Rio Janeiro, schs SR Allen, Baker, from Boston; B Baker, Doane, Salem; Sarah Bright, Noble, and Stag, Townsend, Attakapas, Sailed 9th, sch Mary Farnsworth, Haskell, down the river, BeLIIINGTON, NC—aAr 9th, brig Susan Emily, Davis, oston. Cid 10th, sch Ahciope, Wardwell, pepadabempe. Tn port, among others, pre Sea Belle, for Cuba, ldg; BG Chaloner, for West Indies, schs D Williams, for Porto Rico, do; Eliza, and Enterprise, for Boston, do; Ingomar, for Philadelphia, do; ae tOWN, SC—Sailed 24th, sch Maine Law, Pack ard, Bath. SAVANNAH—Ar 8th, ship Monterey, Norton, York; Broark Intrinsic, Davis, paveereOls brigs Tahti, (Rus) from Genoa; Tavernier, Johnson, New York; schs Fred Dyer, Cottrell, Rockport, Me; aday, Watson, Philadelphia; Cid 8th, ship Ocean, of and for Bremen; brig John Pierce, Melville, Cap e. PENSACOLA—In port 1st, ship Westminster, Womack, for Rio Janeiro; bark Itasca, Brown, for Cuba; brigs Moon light, Small, and Hancock, Tucker, for Boston; Darien, Sarrett, for New York; Leghorn, Hatch, for do; George Stockham, Giles, for Baltimore; Mary Staples, Staples, for Barbadoes; Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, for Havana; Weno nah, Dow, and Chesapeake, Haynes, for Cardenas; Goy Ball, Arthur, for Sagua; Mav Holt, Cousins, Queen of the South, Chapman, and Orella, Griffin, for Cuba; Martha Hill, Duonnells, for + W C Clark, Wall, for frt; Eagle, Nick erson, repg; schs Susan Duncan, Snowman, for Galveston ; Elizabeth Segar, Kenyon, for Lavacca; Monte Cristo, Stod dard, for Aranzas; Austin, Grant, for Key West; Flora King, Sugett, for Kingston, Ja; A Flomerfelt, tring, for San Blas; Kent Strong, Hawkins, for ; Pinta, tham; Isaac Hinckley, Leavitt; Sierra, Snow; Mayflower, Strong; J . = . Snow, and DW Bagley, Rogers, for frt; Union, Webb, repg. MOBILE Clath, ships Emerald Isle, Cornish, Liverpool; Main, Haack, of and for Hamburg; sehs Dirigo, Cook, for Boston: Hannah Martin, Sleight, New York. Towed to sca 5th, ship Peter Maxwell, for Liverpool. In port, among others, ships Tornado, for Liverpool, ldgg; Protector, for do do; A Sise, for Havre, do; barks Chester, for Baltimore, ldg. Cornelia, for Cuba, do; brig Pizarro, for afar do; scis R Gilfillan, and Ephraim Apna, for do do. NEW ORLEANS—Ar 4th, ships Aquilia, Oliver, and Mari tana, Williams, Havre; Ocean Kride, (Br) Akett, Liverpool; brig MinAtitian, Woolingham, Tampico. Ar Sth, ships Nuremberg, Schneidau, Havre; Alfred Sto rer, Comnery, do; Eclipse, Hughes, New York; bark Bra ziliero, Baxter, Rio Janeiro; scis William Mason, Staples, Grand Caillou; Elite, Leary, Wilmington, NC Cid 4th, steamer Philadelphia, Harrison, Havana and New York; ships Mary, Bridges, Havre; 8 E Smith, Gates, Liv erpool; Elizabeth, (Br) Gillespie, do; Br bark Amazon, Ogier, London; brigs Hope, (Br) Webb, Barbadoes; Allan A Chapman, Laurent, Havana; sh Faany, Weeks, Rio Ja neiro. Old 5th, ship Bamberg, Ward, Havre; barks Adelaide, (Sp) Santander; Linwood, Clements, Rio Janeiro. Towed to sea 23d, bark New Light; and to the Bar, ship Rappahannock—24th, ship Zenobia to sea, and ship Hum phrey Purinton to the Bar. Towed to sea 34 inst, ships Elizabeth, Eccort, Auguste, and Lebanon. Went to sea over the Bar 3d, ships Union, and Atlantic, for New York. Adv ships Monticello, for Liverpool with prompt des patch; Charles Davenport, for Genoa, passage only; Eri M Sloman, for Gottenburg, wtg 200 bales; R B Sumner, for Cronstadt, ldg; Marshfield, for do do. Ar 11th, (by telegraph) ship N Larrabee, Percy, Liverpool; brig Servant Anderson, Rio Janeiro. Ar 12th, steamer Empire City, New York via Havana 9th inst; ship Marathon, Tyler, Boston. es. rare 20 ships detained at the Bar, outward bound, on GALVESTON—In port 30th, bark George Thomas, Ben ner, from Pensacola, SAN FRANCISCO—Ar Jan 15, ships Cromwell, Adams, Boston (not iith); Batten, Arey, New York (not iith); bark Glim, Dayton, Honolulus, Santiago, Norton, Tombes—Iith, ew Talisman, Thomas, and Wandering Jew, Stackpole, New York (not 14th); bark Banning, Man y, Carmen Island via ; brigs Bos Morton, San Diego ; lus, Cammando—19th, Bron Locket, Topham, ion; brigs Wolcott, Humboldt; JS Jabot, Mendocino, Below 19th, bark Live Yankee, from Portland, C. Cidlith, bark Young Greek, Taylor, Puget Sound, to load lumber, propeeed for Valparaiso—19th, ship Carrington, Sumner, Valparaiso via Puget Sound. Sailed 7th, ship Abby Brown, Moody, Johnston's Island, to load guano for United States at $11 per ton—12th, bark Orkictoria; brig Francisco, Hall, Portland, O-- 13th, bark J B Lancaster, Small, Puget Sound—16th, scis Lewis Perry, Turner, Tahiti, Alert, Howes, San Pedro— 18th, ship Black Hawk, Bowers, Jarvis Island, to load guano for United States at $10 per ton. In port Jan 20, ships Dashaway, Hill, for Port Ludlow, Pu gt Sound, 22d, to load lumber for Vai, i Sea Serpent, Whitmore, for Hong Kong about Feb 10; barks Adelaide, Nye, for Honolulu about Jan 2%; Glimpse, Dayton, for Honolulu 29th; D M Hall, Callett, and Samuel Merritt, Wil liams, for Victoria; sch Pride of the Sea, Garcia, for San *S GON. (aimbottle Bay Jan 12, barks F. Maj 4ON—In Hom) an ‘anny for, Paty, Columbia, Bowden, an Gold Hunter, Hatch; brigs Franklin Bean; J B Lunt, Haveland, Ngoe and Glencoe, Holmes, loaded San Francisco, and wa to cross the bar. PORT TOWNSEND—Ar Dee 28, barks Ann Perry, Hunt er, San Francisco for Seabock—30th, Madonna, Hoeg, do for Port Madison; Nahumkeag, Ross, do for Port Ludlow—31st, ee h. Btege, do—Jan 2, Charlies Devens, Boyd, do — Po! . Cid Jan 2, bark Brontes, Newell, San Francisco. In port abt Jan 1, ship Leonore, Mitchell, for San Francis co, repg (see disasters), or port Jan 8 ship Eli Whitney, Smalley, for Sydney, Teady.
Newspaper Details
Boston Post
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Mon, Feb 14, 1859
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Neil L.
USA 02 Aug 2026
Other Publications Near Boston, Massachusetts
Boston Daily Globe
Boston Post
Boston Sunday Globe
Boston Sunday Post
Boston Globe
