The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1876, Page 10

~ NEW YORK HERALV, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMEN’. AMUSEMENTS. “JOHN\GARTH” AT WALLACK’S. When Mr, John Brougham has a good subject he always makes a good play, and we remember no ex- ception to the rule. In “John Garth,” which Mr. Wallack reproduced last night for the first time since it was originally acted at his theatre four years ago, Mr. Brougham chose a capital subject for & romantic and somewhat melodramatic play. The reconciliation of a father and daughter, the softening of proud hearts, and development of the nobler elements of charac- ter through suffering and wrong, form amoral theme which is embodied in an ‘nteresting ctive story, In plays of this kind a melodramatic color is given by the manner, in which the characters are brought together just atthe right times and places to make brilliant situations, But it is proper to. remember that in real life, as well as on the stage, people who know each other ¢ meet, and if there is anything dramatic in their lives itis likely to find expression. What is more natural than that Jobn Garth, as soon as he escapes from his. political impris. onment in South America, should return to Aber, avenny, his home in Wales, to see his only daughter ? What is more probable than that the mercenary Paulo Barretti should follow his son to Abergavenny as soon he discovered him to be courting an heiress? The melodramatic element consists only in the coincidences that the two men should be enemies, that the son of one shonld love the daughter of the other, ma and they should all happen to meet about the samme | time in Wales, There are also melodramatic coinci- dences in some of the minor incidents, as when Garth enters his room just’ in time to prevent Barretti | trom killing his. sleeping son in mistake, Bot the dramatist must alway: be con ceded these unusual even for, indeed, ot exceptional what is the use of drama- Mr. Brougham bas very skilful managed bis subject. In the first act all the pri characters are presented clearly and without dela They commence at once, and no one in the audience has eceasion to say with Hamiet, “Leave thy damnable laces. and begin,’? The action is rapid, rich in effects, and comes to a natural climax in the fourth act, As a rule fifth acts are like fifth wheels—supertiuous, We wish there could be no last acts, and that all play might end with the penultimate; but Mr. Brougham’s Repiealin of accounts” is too witty and cheerful not to welcome as the tangled web it explains, Besides, the last act introduces a new situation hardly antici- pated by the audience. The acting was worthy of the play, Mr. Wallack presented John Garth with force and humor and in several scenes rose to aheight of passion which his light comedy parts seldom permit. The ery of ‘Did she be- eve it?” in the first act, when Garth is told by Dear- ham that his child bad been told he was a scoundrel, was full of intensity, and the pathos with which he parted in anger {rom the girl was ditferent trom the pathos with which he embraced her in love, The scene in the library, one of the best, was admirably rendered by Mr. Wallack and Mr, John Gilbert, and the only fault to be complained of in’ the au- thor is that be has killed the character Mr. Gilbert performs too early in the play, Mr. A. Fitzgerald, who made his first appearance im this | theatre, bad the honor of succeeding with a character in which Charles Fisher is still remembered by the New York public. Mr. Stevenson was a little hard and undemonstrative, bat gave a manly tone to the role of Antonio. ‘Hester Deerham was finely performed by Miss ada Dyas, who bad the always difficult task of persecuting the hero of the play, and yet keeping ber own part trom losing the ‘sympathies of the spectators, Minnie Garth was acted by Miss Nina Varian, who made her début at Wallack’s, and although she was girlish and delicate enough for the part, It requires more pathos and more power ‘than she displayed — la Bight. Mrs, John Sefton excellently resumed by original personation of a French woman, and Miss Ethe! Thornton did all that was needed by the small part of Maria The scenery was, of course, new and attractive, and the applause which the performance received in: dicates that ‘John Garth” will be as successful as almost any of the plays that preceded it. MLLE. TITIENS IN OPERA IN BROOKLYN. Mile, Titiens made her first appearance at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn last night in the tragic | role of Norma, which she had previously interpreted witb so much success in this city. The cast was identi- | val with that with which the opera was given at our own Academy, and the same thing may be said of the faults and merits of the performance, except that the former were even more marked last night than on the Previous occasions. This reservation is applicable | even to Mile. Titiens, who was not in as good voice as usual, though her acting showed all that wondertul and inspiration which had previously commended her to her New York audiences. In the last act, where she bas always been at her best, she was sometimes compelled to force her voice, but apart from this the performance was the same with which our Yeaders are already familiar and whose tame long | preceded Mile. Titiens’ coming to Amerjey Miss umont as Adalgisa repeated the good \mpres- Bion she made in this city in the part, an ehe shows in it entitle her to every encouragement in the arduous profession she has chosen. It isthe best part in which she has yet appeared in Italian opera, and warrants an expectation of much better things in’ the future. The rest of the cast requires no ment A marked feature of Brooklyn's opera night was a full house, the immense auditorium of the Academy being completely filled. Mile. Tiviens returns to Brooklyn in a fortmght and to the stage of our Academy of Music on Wednesday evening, repeating the role of Norma, On Friday night she appears as Leonora in ‘‘La Favorita five appearances in her great impersona- id priestess, and an exhibition of ber high qualities in four distinct roles in a short season of three weeks. a STADT THEATRE. Notwithatanding the cruel experience that she has had since her arrival in this country, the causeless enmity of a tenor, the collapse of a company and the fad affliction of ber husband, Mine. Pappenhetm, the renowned German prima donna, appeared at the Stadt Theatre last night with a degree of success unsur- passed on the lyric stage of this city. There was an intensity and positive grandeur of expression and feeling about ber interpretation of the réle of Agatha, in ‘‘Der Freisch itz,” that eclipsed all her for- mer efforts in opera since she made her American début afew months ago. Seldom has the beautifal prayer of the second act received such a passionate rendering, and, despite a cold which robbed her voice of some of ear, ringing tones, Mme. Pappenheim, throu a thdpo wer and completeness of her lyric school and t saute manner of her acting, made the heroine 4 Weber, as interpreted by her, ab impersonation to be remembered. The rest of tho cast is beneath witicism. BROOKLYN THEATRE. The performance of ‘Jane Eyre” at the Brooklyn ‘Theatre last evening was creditable alike to the man- agement and to those who took part in the interesting Piece. Smoothness, good acting and tasteful appoint- ments wero its main characteristic, and the appreciative audience present © repeated tokens of their ap- roval of the entire surroundings Miss Charlotte | bined renewed her previous success in the title véle, to which she imparted, if anything, additional grace and artistic Gnish. She was abiy sustainea throughout, the efforts of Mr, Frederic Robinson as Lord Edward Rochester being especially commendable, while the Ellen Fairfax of Miss Maric Wilkins left nothing to be desired Then the precoctous pupil Adele had an excellent representative in Miss Laura Thorpe The other parts wore likewise admirably por- trayed, and altogether the production was worthy the hearty and encouraging reception accorded to it. - Woob's MUSEUM. Hernandez Foster, in his new play of “Robinson Crusoe,” was the attraction at this theatre last night in his fine impersonation of Friday. This, with the asual — performance, for which Wood's Museam has ac- quired a long enduring reputation, was @ source of amusement to a well filled house, TWENTY-THTRD STREET OPERA HOUSE. ~~ This establishment opened last evening with a per- formance given by the Original California Minstrels, ‘The novel feature of the occasion was the introduction Of two lines of pertormers in the first part and a beaati- fully illuminated and se scene The second part prised a mélange of Kthiopian minstreley, embrai ‘The troupe ts one of the largest In the country, in- clades a large amount of talent, and to all who de- Pen tp the Ethiopic opera the Twenty third Street Opera House offers many sterling attractions. PARISIAN VARIETIES. The performance ished by a good audience, composed altogether of men The acts were spicy of their kind, The alles was fair tnd the dancing and singing by the performers wero creditable. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, ' Madame Jananschek did not succeed as well as she should have done in Australia, while McDonough’s Royal Marioneties have made a tour of triumph at the sntipodes, This does not prove thas the Marionettes act better than Madame Janauschek, but thas they are peter managed, Salvini is living in retirement at Florence with his young English wife. The Milan papers say that ho is stadying Macbeth for the purpose of playing ft in Lon~ don next July. The same papers state that an Italian company is being organized for America, and ts to in- elude Salvinl, Rossi and Ristori, This report is hardly credible. Mr, Rogers, a well known member of the Haymarket company, was taken suddenly iI! lately and died at the railway station on bis way home. He had created many characters in bis time, and was a valuable mem- wer of the company. Mr. Rogers’ etrongest point was hie elocusion, which, founded of course on the o'er school, was unpregsive and sound the | the qualities | P' some entirely new features by Frank Moran, Little | Jobnny Allen, Sandford and Wilson and others. | here last night was evidently rel- | OBITUARY. REAR ADMIRAL STLAS H. STRINGHAM, VU. S. W. | States Navy, age, He was born in Middletown, Orange county, N. | Y.. on the 7th day of November, 1798. After receiv- | ing a fair education he entered the navy while very | | Young, his warrant as a midshipman bearing date from | November 15, 1809. He served in that capacity on board the frigate President, under Commodore Rogers, | Until the year 1815, and was actively engaged during the war with England, being on board during the fight with the Little Belt and the Belvidere. Having re- | ceived his commission as licutenant, to date from De- cember 9, 1814, he was, during 1815, transferred to the brig-of-war Spark, Captain Thomas Gamble, and, with the squadron of Commodore Decatur, took part in the Algerine war. During the year 1816, as the Spark was lying at Gibraltar, a French brig coming ito the bay capsized under the influences of a heavy gale. Young Stringham, then in bis eighteenth year, volun- teered to go to the relief of the sufferers and succeeded in reaching the wrecked vess@l in @ smal] boat manned by six seamen. He took off five of the French crew; but, finding that it would be impossible to return to | Gibraltar before the gale subsided, he made for the esiras shore and had nearly reached it when his was swamped by the waves, one of his crew two of the rescued Frenchmen perish- ing in the agitated waters, During the year 1819 | Lieutenant Stringham served on the sloop Cyane, twenty-four guns, which vessel conveyed the first | settlers to Liberia, and while on the African coast was placed in command of a boat sent in search of slavers. He captured prizes. He was next assigned to the sloop-of-war Hor- net, of which vessel he became in 1821 the executive officer, and was ordered to join the squadron on the West India station. While thus engaged he aided in the eapture of one of the most notorious pirate ships and slavers that ever infested those waters. Upon bis return home he was assigned to duty at the Brooklyn | Navy Yard, and was thus employed from 1825 | to 1820; but, desiring more active service, succeeded in gaining the assignment as executive officer of the eighteen-gun sloop-of war Peacock, which sailed in search of the missing war-sloop Hornet, supposed to have been lost near Tampico, and while engaged in the search was transferred to the sloop Falmouth, eighteen guns, of which vessel he was, on the 20th of April, 1830, made the commander and sent to Carthagena, whence he returned to New York on the 4th of the following August, On the 3d of March, 1831, Lieutenant String- | ham was promoted to the rank of master commandant, | subsequently known by the designation of commander | im the navy, and for the five years (1830-5) was em- ployed on shore duty. During the year 1835 ne was | assigned to the command of ‘the twenty-four gun sloop John Adams, attached to the Mediterranean squadron, under Commedore Elliott, and joining the vessel at | Mahon, on the 25th of October, remamed on this station | until 1887, whem he returned to the United States, | arriving at New York on the Sth of May. He was then appointed second in command at the Brooklyn Navy | Yard, occupying this position until 1842, when ho re- ceived his commission as captain in the navy, to date from September 8, 1841. He was then placed ‘in com- mand of the razeed ship-of-the-line Independence, fiity-four guns, the flagship of the Home Squadron, and sailed from Boston on tke 29th of September, 1842" He he was detached to take command of the ship-of-the- line Hampton Roads on the 9h, remaining there until the Ist of March, when it sailed for the Gulf, where it arrived on the 22d, in time to take part in the Mexican war, being specially engaged during the bombardment | | of Vera Cruz. Captain Stringham, after the return of | the Obio to New York on June 3, was again assigned to | the command of that vessel, ‘and sailed on June 26 upon special service to Brazil with the Hon. D. Todd, | Minister to that country, and his suite. The Obio | arrived at Rio Janeiro on August 8, when Captain | | Stringham was next appointed, for ‘a short period, Commodore of the Brazilian sqhadron, and returned | to New York during January, 1848. ’He was then | allowed leave of absence for a few yesrs, and in 1861 was assigned ag Commandant to the Gosport Navy | Yard, opposite Norfolk, Va Commodore Stringham was ‘detached from ‘Norfolk during the year | 1852, and assigned to the command of the Mediter- ranean squadron, hoisting bis flag over the frigate | Camberland, forty-four guns. He remained on this station as flag officer until the year 1855, when he re- | turned to the United States, arriving home during July | of that year, He was then appointed Commandant of the Charlestown ) wy Yard, near Bonton, Mass, and { was thus employed from 1855 to 1859, when he was again allowed a little respite from active duty: He | then sepraes to New York, and when the rebellion first i broke gt by she secession of South Carolina was awal ‘is Early 0 1861 be was called upon to preside at the court martial of Commander Walke, who, at the instance of Secretary Toucey, was ordered to be tried for the offence of “leaving his station without orders.” ‘The reason assigned by Walke for so doing was that, when Pensacola Navy Yard was surrendered to the rebels by Commodore Armstrong, the women and cbil- ren ofthe employés were without a home and hu- manity called upon him to bring them to the North rather than leave them to the cruel mercies of the rebellious citizens of Florida. This court was held m the Lyceum of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. At the close of the above mentioned trial Commodore Stringham was, during March, called to Washington in order t© become one of the members of the court mar- tial for the trial of Commodore Armstrong for the dis- graceful surrender of the Pensacola Navy Yara, before | alluded to, The fact that Walke gained both honor 4 promotion during the recent war, while Armstrong was under suspension the whole time, is a sufll- cient evidence as to the View then taken of each indi- vidual case by the gallant and noble hearted sailor. During the spring of 1861 Commodore Stringham was | | placed’ in command of the Atlantic blockading | squadron, and raised bis flag upon the | Minnesota, a first class screw steamship-of-the- line, over 8,000 to burden and carrying fifty-two guns. ‘His eruii the Rio Grande to Chesapeake Bay. Subsequently this squadron was divided—that part of the coast between Key West, Florida and the Chesapeake being under the expedition to North Carolina was fitted out Commo- dore Stringham was placed in command of the naval forces, still making the Minnesota his flag ship. He | took part in the attack upon the enemy’s forts—Clark | and Hatteras—which guarded the entrance to Pamlico Sound, by y of Hatteras Inlet, and after two days’ bombardment, Angust 27 and 28, 1861. compelled their unconditional’ surrender, with the armament—thirty | pleces, stores, small arms and garrisons—on August | This capture secured the basis from which the Borante expedition subsequently operated, was ef- fected without the loss of a single man on the side of the national forces and was the first foothold gained by the navy on the soil of the insur- gent States On the 23d of September, 1861, Commodore Stringham was, at his. own re- quest, relieved of the command of the block- ading squadron and returned to New York, where he Temained waiting orders. He was then engaged on shore duty, and when the navy was reorganized under the special act of Congress, he was promoted to the rank of rear admiral on the retired list, This rank was awarded on the Ist of August, 1862, bis commission dating from July 16. He was then employed at the Brooklyn and Charlestown navy yards in the superin- tendence of the purchase and construction of gunboats for the use of the navy, Admiral Stringham, was dur- ing the year 1863, assigned to the Charlestown Navy yea, near Boston, as commandant of the station, aad was thus employed during the remainder of the war. Notwithstanding his advanced years and arduous Jabors in the service of the country, Admiral String- ham was noted during the war for his vigor, both of body and intellect, and his activity in behalf of his country and the naval service. At the time of bis death | was Port Admiral of this port His funeral will take place wext Thursday, at noon, from No. 124 Hicks street, Brooklyn. LORD GALWAY. A cable telegram from London, under date of the 7th inst, announces:—‘Viscount Galway Is dead.” George Edward Arundell Monckton-Arundel!, Viscount | Galway, was born in the year’ 1806, and was, conse- quently, in the seventy-fOrst_ year of bis aga He was | | the eldest son of the fifth Viscount by his wife, Hen- rietta, only daughter of the late Robert Pemberton Milnes, of Fryston Hall, England, The decedsed was educated at Harrow. He was a justice of the peace and vaty Lieutenant for Notts Redford in the House of Commons during many yerrs, THE VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH | REGIMENT, The veterans of the National Guard, Seventh regl- | ment, Colonel Marshal Lefferts in the chair, met last evening at Delmonico’s, corner Fifth avenue and Four- teenth street, to take action in relation to the new armory. The resolutions adopted some days ago by | the regiment were unanimously passed, with the fol- lowing additional ones :— the Veteran Association do concur tn the Ww armory by subscription, aud will heartily ate wi ace: Arrangements that may be made to That under mch rules and reruiations as the Dreseribe, all drafts upon the Seventh Regi- rmory tuaid shail be by joint check of the Tress. Urer of the Beve Teens and the treasurer of the Vet- mt only of bills approved by & jai at the general plan proposed for procuring for the erection of the ‘new armory and the de tails of carrying the same into effect be approved, and thas the oo oficers be & commitiee to see that the same be car- W ieselred, ‘That all moneys eubdseribed and coliected for Nag tae armory for the Seventh reci- nROe constitute and be known as the hall be deposited nan Seventh Regiment New. w Armory Fund, and “ in the United States Trast Company, the Union Trust Com- yendthe Farmers Loan and Trust Uompany; that ashington K. Vermilye, Royal Phelps and Kobert Lennox Kennedy be and are hereby appointed as trasters of said | fund, and that cheeks be made payable to the Seventh Regi- ment New Armory Fund, or either of the truswoes above pamed. Resolved, That we nominate Jackson 8. Scholtr and Will- | fam Latinteer as representatives upon the Building Cou- mittee Fi 5 Rear Admiral Silas H. Stringham, of the United died yesterday morning, 7th inst., at his | home in Brooklyn, in the seventy-eighth year of his four of these contraband vessels, was | made prizemaster and sent home in charge of the | as uext appointed Commandant of the Brooklyn Navy | ard, whieh position be held until the year 1846, when | Obio, seventy-four guns This ship of war left | Boston on the 4th of February, 1847, and arrived at | ground was then from | command of Flag Ofticer Stringham, When the Butler | He represented East | f hoepolved. Typt Unis paggelssion storeqmand the election of the Colonel commending the Seventh nt and the commandiug the Veteran Association as aanhoreel tee Building Committee. A motion that a committee of three be appointed from each company to act on the general committee was carried, A resolution was adopted to the effect that the pro- ceedings of the meeting be forwarded by the Adjutant to the Vetarane of the Pacife slope. A committee of one from each company was ap- pointed to nominate candidates to fill vacancies occur- ring in April in the Board of Management. The meet- ing then adjourned, STEEPLECHASING, To rae Epiror or tae HERALD Very few of your readers, no doubt, know that steeplechasing is of Irish origin, and fewer, no doubt, will believe that it te im that country only that the sport is brought to tts bighest development, Several theories have bgen suggested upon the subject by your correspondents, 1! have not read one among the num- ber that has given an adequate idea of how to properly train a horse for steeplechasing, I am a native of that part of Ireland—Roscommon—where the best steeple- chasing and hunting horses in Great Britain and Ire- land have been produced, and which fs regarded as the training school of England, and out of which county England procures a iarge proportion of her hunting horses, Now, I beg to give a few hints as to how horses are trained for bunting in Roscommon, Every parish in the county has its annual fairs, at which prizes are given to the owners of the best leaping horses, These prizes stimulate young men to devote extra time and cure to the training of horses for each coming fair. The time necessary lor such training {s, at least, 8x months. They commence to train at stone walis, about three feet high and two feet wide, gradually raising them to six feet and never allowing ‘the horse to run to the leap until he is capable of taking five feet six inches standing. By this method the horse becomes familiar with bis business, knows how to measure the height of and the distance from the wall, and thus knits himself for the exertion and hardly ever disappoints his rider. I have seen a Mr, Bernard Sweeney, in | Boyle, walk his horse up toa wall five feet eight and | jump him clear over {t, witbout touching a stone and | without giving bim a foot of a run. | Let Jerome Park Jockey Club inaugurate a leaping | match each day of its races in front of the stand and give a prize of $600 to the owner of the horse that leaps the highest, graduating the leap from four feet upward, giving each borse two chances to clear each gradation, after which, should he fail to clear the leap, he be raied ont, By adopting this method we shall have as well trained steeplechasers as they have in Europe, and probably better, since we have outdone them in training trotters by seventy-five per cent, ‘AN ADMIRER OF FIELD SPORTS, DIED. Burxs.—On Monday, February 7, Mii BuRKE, aged 78 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. Mary Axx (For Other Deaths See Third Page} SHIPPING NEWS|£ OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OY PEBRUARY AND MARCH. q Steamer. | Montana... 29 Bros | Parthi 4 Bowling ¢ Wieland 161 Bros State of Virgin 72 Broad: City of Montreal 16 Broad )87 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 69 Bros mi ‘The Queen Adriatic City of Paris Anchorit | Amerique. N | hee Green 4 Tpomian E dreen Parker, ian oy Ly Sebr Ebr Mio ast Treen. lions . w Ye Portland atin Washingven, ge cag ia. York for Portlana, Bee Rey eis. "ae York for How Davia, New York for, Pall River amer Electra, Young, New York for Providence. Schr Carrie 1, Hix, Hix: New York for Salem, Sehr Cabot, Chase, New York for Boston. Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Mary E Long, Haskell, New York for Bostor. CLEARED. 2 Wee Liberty, Sundberg, Cienfuegos and St Jago—Jas ce 0. Steamer Elizabeth, Clark, Baltimore via South Amboy and Camd Dalzell. Portland—J ® Am: Christophersen, Dundee—Funen, "ice eo iark Aster (Nor), Knudsen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Bockmanu, Oerlin & Co. Mark Bertha (Nor), Gaarn, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Bockmann, Ocerlin & Ci Bark Gerda (Nor), Olsen, ‘Havre—Bockmann, Oerlin & ‘Bark Freia (Nor), Jensen, Bordeaux—Puuch, Edye & eh Berk Voltarno (Ital), Savarese, Lisbon—Funch, Edye & ‘Bark Jobn J Marsh, Fickett, Cardenas—Jobn Zittlosen. ays Jenny Phinney, Brown, Buenos Ayres—John Norton, ‘scht Rockle E Yates, Yates, Porto Cabello and Mars- caibo—B P Metealf & Co, Schr Monte Christi. Smith, Arecibo. PRP H Smith & Co. Sehr Emme 1, C wood. Tampico—Thebaud Bros. Maggte Cain, Scull, St Jago do Cube—Evans, Ball & Sone Ada F Whitney, Masters, Cardenas—H W Loud & Steamer Franconia. Bri Bark a disreras (Nor), Gellert. ; “|61 Broadway | City of Antwerp. 15 Broadway Republic i 37 Broadwa’ Vietori | | Lafayette. | Hermann. | Dakota.” State of Peiinapla. | \ ' ag- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Your Herat bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxRALD steam yacht, showing while burn- | ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the othor in succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by | preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship | News Department of,the Hxnatn. bg-Persons desirous of communteating with vessols arriv tng at New York can do so by addressing to such vessols, | care of Hxraty news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | 288. | SUN AND MOON | Sun rises. 702 5 26 Sun sets. morn 6 35 Moon sets | PORT OF } NEW ¥ YORK, FEB. 7 HIGH WATER Gov. Island....morn 7 23 Sandy Hook...morn 6 38 BellGate......morn 9 08 . 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Donan (Ger), Bussius, Bremen Jan 23 and South- ampton 25th, with mdso and passengers to Oclrichs & Co, xperienced westerly gales the entire paseace, Peb 6, of ‘tueket, passed steamer Oder (Ger), hence for Bremen: | or Periere (Fr), bence for Havre, and » National Seenmmes, bound enst. | “Steamer Cantma (Br), Liddtcost, Bermada Feb 8, with mise and passengers to A E Onterbridge. | “Steamer Hudson, Gager, New Orleans Jan 31, with mdse | and passengers to Clark’& Seaman. | “Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah Feb 3, ith mdse and passengers to W'R w | — Steamer Fanita, Howe, Tutledotptien » with mdse to Jas 2 Hand. Ship Humboldt (Ger), Corsen, Bremen 56 days, to ball to Punch, Edye & Co, dd inst, off Hatteras, had « heavy: pale, in which lost and split several salis; ‘Jan 30, lat n 65 O4, passed the wreck of # schooner, wate | masted and abandoned, the «pars han ng alongside, Bark Ambassador (of Londen). Prehr, Yokohama | with mdse to Wood. Payson & Colgate. " Passed A 24, Cape of Good Hope, Dec. 24, atid crossed the Jan 18 in ton 89 2, off Hatteras, ‘iad & heagy NI Jeering to east, lasting hours: Jan‘, lat 22.44, lonS 10. spoke ship William Stanley, from Hong Kong for New York, €2 days out. Bark Soteria (of Saleombe), Jarvis, Alepper 86 days, with mdse to Archer & Bull; vessel Gane of Good Hope Dee | Equator Jan 16, in lon 28;"been 4 days north of Hatteras, with strong NW and SSW winds, Bark Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, Bordeanx 42 days, tn ballast to © Tobias & Co. Feb 2, iat 29, lon 62, had a hurricane from SW, veering to WNW. | Bark Homeward Round (of Sea lerryman, Lisbon 89 days, in ballast to Carver & Barnes. Men at 34, lon 66, | hada heavy NW gale, veering to WSW; lay to 24 hours under bare poles Bark Edmond Gabrielle (Fr), Lechanx, Rio Janctro 49 days, with coffee to Mayer Bros; vessel to’ Unkart & Co. Crosved the Equator dao 1, in lo off Barnegat, during a heavy NW ¢ rboard from the deck. Bark Curacoa, (of Windsor, NS), Lockhart, Curacos 15 | days. with mdse’ to Jos Foulke’ Mons. Peu'a hit 7, lon | had ‘a heavy westerly gale, veering to North, lasting hours: ep fentop m Bark © of New Lote ft Dickerson, St Kitts 14 days, with Ni Trowbridge’s'Sons. Feb 2, lat 94, Jon 71, bad « bi ye dou DP. Paccme 50 days, with froit ‘ohn Beraten' 's Son. Passed ws W of the Banks, with alter nate calms and gales; in lon 68, bad & fearful harri- cane from accompanied by a high, dangerous sea board- ing the vessel from all quarters, sweeping decks and blowing away forestaysail | Brig Meta (Ger), Rottger, Rio Janeiro 64 days, with coffee for Rowland & Humphrey; vessel to © Tobias & Co. sed the fn lon 33; was 0 days N of Hat- | ferns, 2d tat, fat 87, 4), took & gale from SSB, veer ing to BW and settling at NW. blo for 20 hours Gibraltar Dee 28: was 20 ES making ® complete rboard C Kobler, so water casks and of coffee Brig Sea Bird (of Canning. NS), | days, with coffee, de, to Schmilinsky & Co; vessel wo Pen Liston, Maracaibo 19 | iston & | "Brig Sarab Crowell days, with sugar to J bad & x Brig Kalans (of ‘with sugar to ord off Hatteras, had « (of Yarmouth, N Foley, Arecibo 15 y Onatavia & Co. 5 1, off Hatteras, lasting 1@ hours. poe jon), Mitehell, Havana Jan 25, sselto Miller & Honghton. Jan 8 eave NW - veering to SBW, = and split <a ne date, Tat lon 74°15, spoke sebr Addie 7 Baltimore for Matanzas. Bebr nde Be se hours; Jan Zi, lat 25 30, po 76, spoke sehr than Allen, hence for Sehr 8 F Seabury (of Banger Friey, St Mare 14 8 with Yogwood to R Murray, Jr. ; vessel Smith. tolles ESE of Hatteras, had a beery hours; loat and split sails ‘Scht Nelle Carr, Thomas, Jacksonville 16.days, with ham der Lo Eppinger, Russell & Co; vessel to H W Loud & Co. Sobr Ada Ames, Adams, Jacksonville 12 days, with Ium- ber to master fehe Overt Booth: Bennet, Vreiatn, Pay cnr Jemaie ey A 1 eames. #4 2. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR | BOUND soUTH. | gcitht Bill Baxter (Br), Baxter, Turks Island via Now Lon: | Sehr Wm Fi Lindsley, w Haven for Mig ash, ‘ppleinan, ‘Stor gice for New ‘orvcbester for Mae Roox, Lafferty, Westp ort tor Lewis. liuevina New Haven ‘Schr Inrael Snow, Hatch, Baracos—B J Wenbe Sehr Mary Lord, Smith, New Orieans—N H Briel Schr Ridgewood Johnson. Georgetown, 80—E D Hurlbut, Ser Thomas P Cooper, Legay, Bostob—H W Jackson & “Sehr Saute Burton, Burley, Stamforé—Stamtord Manutee- turing Co. SAILED, Steamer Albemarle, for Lowes, nets shi] pool, Lon don; Lightning (Br).’ Melbouri ih Bhectriea Hi Havner, Re B Andersot a, Matenses: te Mary M Williams, jcante. Wind at midnight, SW, light Barometer at sunset, MARITIME MISC _ MISCELLANY, Sreaqen City or Svoxny, Capt Dow, arrived at Panama Feb 5 from New York, making the ran fn 48 days. Surr Mintacest (Br), Park, at San Francisco Jan 27 from Liverpool, took a heavy pamporo to the northward of River ta Platte and lost two upper and lower topaaile and foretop- mast staysail; bad torun N for six hours to trom being swept, Sur Narsorn, from Sen Francisco. at Liverpool, which collided with the Fairlie, He. foe ba ip bn pe ‘ersey Jan 21, had starboard bow Sur Juverta (Br), from Mobile for Livrpoa whieh put into Key West Jan 15 leakin and had to discharge, was reloading her cargo of eotton Feb 7. Bax Bussre H (Br), arrived at Queens. sepa llaa as with Gatiopeell pastoertag ana last oP ieee Bax Sam Sitarnenn, Evans, at Philadelphia 7th from Clenfnegos. reports the most severe weather perlenced PHL, eM 94 18, foe TO, eneeudiered © foarte aie fron SSW, which lasted slakt aoe during which the vessel was thered in hi smothered in heavy seas, filling cabin, galley and forecastle Bark Nxstor (Rus), before reported ashore near Bristol, and [eng rhs. Le fp Off with loss of fore and malnmasts, the Swish Jan Zi, “and” asthe tide ‘ell “the ited ever 5 ae % The foremast, main ‘and misen' lech anetat mast: enable her to ri and she came oar iStiowing ds oak towed back to Bristol 234. The mainmast was also carried away, Brio Saran from P at) Queenstown Jan at” bad clean immed to started, and was making arene in topsi — Samugt Weisu—The schr leg mrt yale ude after @ cruise in searel The sea ing ove} could not save anything from her, and she havi tnd being noting more than ® Fait we ebandoned the ideu of towing her, Brio Fiva Buornxns, from Cardenas for New Y; into Key West Feb 7, leaking badly, ya! od Scun HB McCavixy—Capt Cherry, of schr HB McCan- ley, makes the following report relative to the abandonment his vessel while on the voyage from Baltimore to Savan- nah :—Lef Baltimore Jan 20 and passed out by Cape Heo- Jopem: 28th, at about 10AM, civil time, wind SW and blow. ing f feat latter part of this day made Currituck Light, ‘WwW. Batarday, Jan 20—This day d wah Swiod: BW asa blowing ‘strong; “wosvel Taker { Worble " veoted eas when 5 P off Body I Island, took wind frou NNE to NE; at 1i PM, ia. ased tos gale, vassal laboring heavily.” Bungay; Jan $0, "st 5 AM: Cape Hatteras, bearing X Pee) 18 nautical miles my weather and blowin, yon 9 AM, galo increasing und vessel eprung a leak; all hands 8¢ the pempe without intermission: sea cabin with eer vessel under ‘and filli sally 3 bore ‘down "te reaking over her close-reefed_ fore- Set signal of’ distress; sehr Expross Tilton sea running too ide ANC 5 rye We tame a steamer pi two miles to wind- ward, id no attention to our pales still _con- bear men eee ‘worn out, ot water in areal oer F me wees. Mt Monday or Rand work: fneres the pumps with & will: still being in company wo held Chaves to get towed in; 8 moderating’ 6 nit near calm; four feet water inthe fold 4 gai vensel oe ling and fast getting qateNtogged all to aban- of the schr Express Tilton, and carried to Sav: book, stores and some eg Yativude, by po lly 55; longitude, by estimate, 78 Scur Matvin, from Wilmington, NO, for Newbern, “ ad Lookout, remained in good condition on the 48h Howss, from Portland for Baltimore. and at rindi ‘7th, PM, in charge of wreckers, Had been on point of Henlopen, as before reported. Scnn Maccim Mutvey, at Lowes, from Cardenas, had heavy weather; split sails hag Teas cs ia Scun Martna S GRANGER, before reported ashore on Cave Henlopen, got off on the ight a of the 5th, leaking Dut fi little, Sows Paxwiz G Wanwer, which was recently ashore on Bartless’s Reef, arrived at New London 4th inst to go on the ways. Son L Wannen (of Beaufort, NOD, Ireland. was tty ey & equsil'ss the south posto Ociecete, WO The crewof the sche Paragon, and Life Saving boat No 10, went to her assistance immediately and d succeeded In right: her. and after pamping and her out ake pro- bo estimated damage. to vessel ts vt Kaptan Sat jo ve co ing ceeded on her voya $400 No ti nee in the vicinity o shied during the gale. Barimorn, Feb 6—The U S revenue steamer bapenspe on Friday went into Rock Creok to give assistance to bay sels driven ashore there in the late gale. She foe off the sohrs ct Travers, from Cambridge, Donan, Feb 4—Arrived, bark Luedua Durkee (Br), pe. Durkee, Baltimore. Exwren, Feb 5—Arrived, bark Patria (Swe), Hagstrom, New York. Giascow, Feb 7—Sailed, schr Wm H Jordan, Richardson, Cienfuegos. Guimssy, Feb 7—Arrivea, bark G Reusens, Leighton Memel. Sailed 7th, bark Fannie J McLellan, McLellan, New Or- Jeans. Giprartan, to Peb 6—Sailed, steamer Acadia (Br). Craig, New York. Gxxoa—Sailed, barks Seopo (Ital), New York; Marinin tal), do; Unione (ital), do; Auna-Qneto (Ital), Philadel phias Corpione (for), do. Arrived Feb 4. bark Fruen (Nor), Bessesen, Savanah (be- fore roported without date). Hutt, Feb 7—Arrived, barks Alibi (Br), Smith, Philadel phia; Stefanino (Ital), Gesta, do, Havan, Feb 4—Arrived, barks Jacques Ocur (Fr), Leroy, New Orieans; David Taylor (Br), Atkinson, Charleston. Livenpoot, Feb 5—Arrived, ships George ¥ Manson, Humphrey, New Orleans; Otago (Br), Gullison, Galves- ton: bark Annie Burrill (Br), Killam, Savannah; 6th, ship King Ceolric (Br), Berry, New Orleans; 7th, steamers Chilian (Br), Bremnéy, New Orleans; Statesman (Br), Val- iant, New York (see below) . ships Belle O'Brien, Curling, Mobile; Nelson (Br), Christian, San Francisco; bark Rio de 1a Plata (Br), McLeod, Charleston. Cleared 34, barks Enrique (Arg), Payson, United States; 4th, Crown Jewel (Br), Smith, da, Cleared 5th, ship Eliza Everett (Br), Dunkerton, United States; bark Levanter, Vesper, do; schr ES Powell, Wil- Mamas, do, Lonvom, Feb7—Arrived, bark Enrico Dand-lo (Ital), Al- berto, New York; brig C R Burgess (Br), McBride, do. Loreriox, Feb 6—Sailed, burks Jorgen Lorentzen (Nor), Pederson, New York; Emilia T (Aus), Radovich, United States; brig Npotar (Rus), Hillstrom, do, Perera bark B M Width (Nor), Breppe, New ‘orl Movie, Feb 7—Arrived, steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aira, Portland for Liverpool (and proceeded). Manseriues, Feb 4—Arrived, bark Puget (Fr), Anibert, New Orleans, Salled 4th, bark Heidos (Nor), Nellsen, Boston. MauaGa—Sailed, bark Tigre (Aus), Cosulich, United States, Newry, Feb 4—Arrived, bark Briederblik (Nor), Jorgen- sen, Baltimore. Patenwo—Sailed, schr May McFarland, McFarland, Bos- ton. % Rorrenpam, Feb 4—Cleared, bark Alpina (Ger), Rieck, New York. Rio Janeino, to Feb S—Arrived, bark Spotless. Chapman, Baltimore. Satomica—Arrived, brig La Cayenne (Br), Hulphors, New ‘York via Gibraltar. Sypxuy, NSW, to Feb 7—Arrived, bark Lion (Br), John- son, New York. = Feb 6~ Arrived, bark Ansgar (Nor), Pie, Philadel- N Beets, to Feb 5—Arrived, ship Hope, Hancock, New ork, Safled from a port in the United Kingaom, bark Alberto (tal), Coift, United States. Liverroot, Feb 7—The British steamer Statesman, Capt Paliant, from New York Jan 21, has arrived) here, She has large bole in her port bow, having been in collision with Steamer Mexican. Besides the collision the Statesman strock the north end of the Woodside landing stage, and in docking struck the Morpeth dock wall. The ownersstate that the damages are not very serions, the iron deck having saved her. The vessel makes no water, and the cargo is ap- parently not damaged. Loxpox, Feb. 7—Tho Norwegian brig Prithjof, Capt An- derson, trom Baltimore, Md, Jan 10, for Dandalk, was re- cently abandoned at sea. The master was drowned. The crew have arrived at Gravesend, Bark Gitana (Nor), Salveson, from Charleston Jan 6 for Glasgow, has put into Queenstown leaky. Ship Therese, Shaw, from Mobile for Bremen, has put into Falmouth for repairs. [The T was reported put into Plymouth Feb 6 windbound.] Kusixore, Feb 6—Tho Danish brig Titania, Capt Marker, from Philadelphia, which was reported at Tyloen derelict, has stranded at Lysegrand, near the island of Hesseloo, and gone acrift. The crew were landed here yesterday, Yoxomama, Feb 5—The American ship Surprise, Capt Jobnson, from New York Sept 25 for Yokohama, was wrecked yesterday et Plymouth Rock. No lives ware lost, and ft 1s hoped the cargo will be saved. [The S registered 1,006 tons, was built at Boston in 1850 and sailed from New Yorn.) FOREIGN PORTS. Br RwDA, Jan 22— Arrived, bar bark Mary Ann (Br), Lond brig Sen Ln a ae at bap: oar r) St . bark Quéen of Hi Brennan (from vk Ea ng fee repaired, 8t Seta NB; sehr J W Dean yoo bark Birian Star Br Polisi he (Be, tora 5, Mingling for Florence (Bi, titine Sry ‘Au Aun Bo. es tis Oakey igi schrs Thos J "Lancaster, Hanter, for ses; Martha A, on marine slip. ires, Baker, from Ro ool jo, arrived 1 Mass. bp iene Jan 15—In port, he Grong ‘Sophia R Lubrs, Hepkins, for Ragua, ready. © 22—In port, iracoa: 4 tor Noa Yon ali eaten, Me Cursene Ge), Pealknés Se oge ‘Jan 31—Sailed, schr Isaac L Clark, Lake, New ‘Cannenas, Feb 3—Arrived, (Br), Leary, 8t John. NB. coh Ethan “ce, Bigs Now w York. Satied . achr AbbiC, Oakes, North of Hatteras; Pot 3: brign Jota Pel Townson do Torrent, Wall, do; tchire Theres cron Rens dor 3 vB Bhickuey. Kooks ‘do. Arrived, sehra Ook onit'vie oe ‘Coftn, Somedes A wr veehaem fete Ormaautas. Jan I dries Odorifia, Holland (from kes a jew York; Caroline Bddy, Dodge iroce Zante), Put back Jan 11, bark Antonio O Fosereen, we wind, for New York and sailed pe ip 17 Havana, Feb 5—Arrived, brij Rosev ret Call, Robe York, (Be Tg "New ‘ork. Hauirax, Fob er penta steamer Moravian (Br), Gra ham, Baltimore for Liverpool ja J Bonner, Bonner, for ‘United Batre; # Pian: Pidarg, for New Orleans, ide: bei fanet, (Dan), fo fo do. Ide “onene B Plokering, sehr Prescott |, MeDonald, from Ge “er aed be Stat Frey, di 0a, ati tebe island City. Boston ; 14th, bark Breccle (on). Predrictsen, aliimoce: seure WB Her rick, Baker, do; oth, Wanderer (Br) Gove, New York. MowrevipKo, Dee 17—In port, bark Sarah ‘A Dadman (Bo), Dadman, for New York, lig; brigs Leonard Meyers, Hicks, for do, to sail about sey 25th; vig wy te Stubbs, for do, ldg; assorted cargo; Urent Western. Gallena, trom Foole's Island, with oysters, and HM Heiser, Wiilisums, from Philadelphia, in ballast. Naw Loxpox, Feb 5—Oapt Scott did not succeed out the schr George Gurne day. Al tion revealed » large hole in her bottom. He is with two pumps and may raise her to-day. ‘West Haxprox, Li, Pob 6—Steamer Relief, of Coast Wireckige Company, got ashore, one mile east of Eight willie trylag $0 got tho anchors of ‘sehr Bill Ii was caused by a line getting in her screw. wh be- eame unmanageable, She got off at 3 o'clock all right, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orricy oF Licutuousx Ixsreoron. Turn Diersicr, | Tomrxinsvitte, NY, Feb 7, 1874 Stratiord Shoal lightwessel was replaced on her sta ume ‘on the Sth inst, A C BRIND, Capt USN, Lighthouse Inspector Third district SPOKEN. adiigamer Colon, from New York for Aspinwall, Feb 3, lat Bark Atclia (Br), Reynoids, from Boston for East London, Afnnea, Jan 10, Jat 30 N, jon rig Gracions (Port), from Baltimore for Genoa, Jan 17, ‘54, lon 60 15, ibn Constance, Hollis, 4 days from New York for Point-« Axor. ‘an 29, off the east end of Bermuda (all well iy A Bliaabeth cE from New Yor Porto Bieo (probably gobr Beasle E Dickinson. trom New York for St Pierre, Mart), Jan NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Henatp London Burean, ad dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieot street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de |'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Bastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains agriving at and sailing from French ana Modi- terranean ports will find the Parts office the more economical and expeditious for telegrapbing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Avraprex, Feb 6—Sailed, bark Giacomo Mortola (Ital), Otivart, United States. Axrwenr, Fob 6—Sailed, bark St Olaf on, Hassel, New York. Brisro, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Cuba @n, Smith, New York. Also arrived 6th, ship 8 Petersburg (Nor), Hansen, United States. Gailed Och, barks Grarioza (Ital), Lavagno, New York; Drughi Dubrovacki (Aus—not Deveto Dubrovack), New York. Buurast, Feb 6—Sailed, bark Grad Senj (Aus), Rubello, United States. Bremen, Feb 6—Sailed, ships Storkors (Nor), Ericksen, Philadelphia; La Gloire (Br), Blagdon, do; Constance (Br), Law, do; barks Gutenberg (Ger), Gerlach, New York ; Chris- tel (Br), Bockelman, Baltimore: Otto (Br), Darmer, Phila delphia, Bancetowa—Arrived, bark Olympia (Sp), Madal, Now Orleans. Balled, bark Sjofroken (Sw), for Ball River. Cancurre, to Feb 7—B8ailed, ship Momene (Br), for New Yorks Dxat, Fob @—Of, bark John E Chase, Davis, from Savan- wah for Bremen. Arrived in the Channel Sth, ship Agra (Ger), Hogeman, from Baltimore for Bremen! th, steamer Fleurs Castle (Br), Thomson, from New York for London; bark Texas h tee 50 4, lon 40 29, (Ger), Steffens, do tor Bremen. Dovtrn, Feb 6—Sailed, bark Mareo Polo (Ital), Gaviguin, United Staves, Vanadis (Nor), Petersen, dav ims jonas Smith, lo. Manacaino, Jan 18—In "pent, barks Victoria Peres, Lind say, ‘Nig’ n'y Tango ay allemennis Ger), tye do, wte; brig ia ir two days; SAE: Nifuern dome (Br), Van Necdens Redo, wig; Mary A Holt, Grant for do, 458, Arrived, barks Elisa White, Wotton, Boston: Angie Walsh, Lawrence, RloJancito vin st Thomas Lena Tharlow, Corbett, Portiand; sehr Gamma, Guptil, is, Ga, ‘Salle ath brig Alphonse (Gr), Thomson, New York; echt George Walk North of Hatteras. Pakawa. Feb 5—Airived, steamer City of Sydney, Dow, New York Se Jour, NB, Feb G-Arrtved, bark Seaward (Br), MoGrogor, New Cleared Cleared Schr Laura (Br), for Trinidad. jed Sth, brigs Claremount (Br). Bye, Liverpool: Bein, avons Goes Manic Manta: Wee tansas; Allie Burnham, Baxter, do. ‘Trieste, Jan 17—In port, back Nuovo Mondo (Ital), Star- ace, for New York, idg, {Per Stress Dowar.t Jan 21—Sailed, Mathias, Hanson, Ne aTweR? Jan 22—In the river, Sarah B Cann, Eldridge, Peale Th Rossiter, Philadelphia: Wyomti emis, Rossiter, iphia: Wyoming, Baker, New Orleans. Aurona, Jan 20—Salled, Von Heyden Cartlow, Specht, bef ge NO. RISTOL, Jan _23—Arrived, Acelia Thurlow, White, Ne ¥ on ‘Bailes Amor, ' nda, New York; Pontolom: Marianne, Magnasco, do; Trojednien, Gadas, do; es Jan 22—Sailed, Noquats Parvit fo etn: ‘Jan 21—Sailed, Hortha, : ri gan ile “iso adefore reported seriv “arrived about Jan 21, Simla, Satter, Lt Breweanaven, Jan 20—Arrived, Neckar | @ nd Salier (0), Prancke, New Fork” Sailea ‘San Jacinto (s), Ricker, Bordeanx. Bonouace. Jan 21—Arriveut Tyrie’), Laweca, Glasgow (Og load for Kew York). jed ist, Hattie M Bain, Thestrap, Cardenas. from Royan 20th, Amalia, Apogrin, for New n 21—Cloared, Scotland, Wetmore Cienfa c27—Arrived, Sumner & Mead, Dixon, Franch ried ed Deo 22, Essex, for Gandaloape end Barbadoss Alfred, for New York; 29th. Bri Nation, Poor, do. Pui, don sS—Anchored: Mivister of Masiae, Write, Low: “es = boyd and Rio bog American Eagle, for Pensacola; Cari Gustav, Bail Rivers ory ates do, Zivi, Phsledelptnee ‘Thos I Sweeney, do. Passed 24th, Christophersen @ark), from Pensacola tor “onan to Jan 25, iva, Morya, Rotterdam for i. an ibe ret Philadelphia oa ae Dover, Jan 22—Pat in, Addie McAdam, Curtis, Buenge res, for Antwerp, with loss of anchors and cha ns, og, date, Kaie Davonport, Mallott, Grimsby for New joann Jan 20— Atri Re qo ved, Otoe Nicho, Zibilich, New York; mn Beep, right, Tybee: ‘Bison Jan So snare vetang x at our, Jan Faugourn, Jun B-Gallea Greve pats nt aria, "Payson, doy, Foruriea’ Oot are. LOUCKSTER, Jan 24—Arrtvod, Anna, W! N Tort. mL *, Jan Fy 8 Ae sasey aoe ie ‘Bidey, New ‘orl ‘aiied b Bry 9, De Donaldson, Lisbon; Stase of Vir- Phanician @, Seott, P tang Clty of FX bey hi ‘GLascow, Jan 2i—Arrived, August, Obrloff, Wilmington, NO; 220, Demerara, . Wiltigerod, Salted, Bist, Mynheer, ssSacert, Witmtn, 4 8 Southergroon, bay ‘an 21—Salled, Phy Paterson, Smithville. an 22—Passed, J Baker, from Phila- aciph iste fiel, wwe Bind Bator io—Sailed, Peart, Ryder, New York: May and, McFarland, Palerma, ared dOth, Giorsic p Washington. Pose} ag oe a ered, Arcearua, © on Sat jostelio, Southwest ‘Hier¥os, Jan 29-Of, Elen Dyer, Clanp, Sunderland for Havana. State A ohama (s), Ham: Hin, New Orieans: Algeria ws, MeMithun, Sew York; Sorensen, U Av uston on aiff; 22d, Geo W. ker, and Edward McDowell au 8 Dawson, Ni Of Bs * oa Sarna B.Sc de the Hool pool for Philadelphia, LONDON, Jan 24—Cleared, Entered out 24th, sea Arrived ab Gravesend Haun, Kendrick eat Yor Stl 2 224. Mary Pratt, Savin, Matanzas (and an; Deal ; 28d, Louisa Bliss, Strong, do; Perey, dual Pees qexoxpuney, Jan 22—Cleared, D McPherson, Nicoll, Metsourxe—Arrived about Jan 22, Rosina, Hanson” » ee chored at oer Pr eetiues 3 21—Salled, Teale asKities, Jan 21—Sa\ Mussina, Jan 17—Agri at Preseots Gnuce ibth, Como, Tooker, Sailed 15th, Wanderer, (3 Banner, and berate te Phitadelj Mata 16th, sGuihcring Rasmussen, Prymocra, Jan 22—Si Laila, Rookh, Daki Tipe, eg ‘24th, P aia Deddes, Rotterdam for Ne Porttaxp, Jan 22—Sailed from the Roads, Lady Pal- merston, Mills, London for New Orleans, ad Jan 24—Arrived, Surah & Emma, Carter, jontevideo. Bailed 23d, Doris Eckhoff, aed Greenocl y Ryps, 1W, Jan 22—Sailod, Vessa, escent Ball River; Emily, ‘SHIELDS, Jan ba— Arrived, ‘ed, Queen, Coney, New York. Sailed 22d. Stella, for OD. re, Jan Trearives, Caledonia (5), Alluson (not Sideg Glaacow, ‘ac. jed 19th, John Bramall (s), Newington, New York. act ArERrORD, Jan 22—Bail jailed, ‘Augusta Quinta, for Phila- e (s), Craig, Ne Hadeitine, NeDonaldy Xow York; 18m, Pitho, ba ‘Baker, New York; AMERICAN PORTS. pROSTON, Feb, T—Arrived, seamers Norman, Nickerson Ipbia; Gen Whitney, Hallett, ‘New York) sonra \ Miragoane loore, March, a Baiiimores Bil Mor fis, eg i 2 o: Belle derdys, as do; H. Winneton as Crows ‘’docBn Dow, Howes, hawken; Helen M C: ai. n, Kelly, Johnson; GP ae Martin, St Jolin, NB, jeared—Steam Tht inte Obteeee eee Taylsr, ‘Antwerp’ scurs Pomona (Br? Molyneux, St Domingo City; B Charen elley, Mobile ey Carrie, Burrell, a to load for ge tes .. NSWICK, Ga, Ped S—Cleared, bark Viking (ir), erage |, schrs John C Smith, Jones, Cadiz; Abbie & Eva, my Hoot fe pala 15.5 ‘Neared, schr ‘a1 Wootttec Mills, yo ses, Le Jensen, Gloucester; Gee), 0 Nelson (Br), Dixon, Port Madoc; Ida donderry; Monsoon (Nor), Simonson, Cleared Jan 30, barks Eleanor { fee Phith A Klockman (Ger); Restake, London ser ron Marie ( Beet barks Wilfielan tf (Gan Pet von Thuarven Tellow (Ger), vr] 3 Ger), Laetke, | Gloncester' Mar bathe, | Blanca (Ger), Tram mo Dordrecht; 24, or), Petersen, Or ight (Br), Hastuck, Liverpool; schr Mary BSERNANDINA, Feb 1—Arrived, schrs Emma MeAdam, | Murch, Port-an-Spain: Goo W Anarews, Watts, ort Roy: ' Cleared—Schr Sisters, Baker, Philadelph PORTRESS MONROE, Feb T Arrived. ahi BD Metes (Glee), Kaadsen, and bark Amicitia (Nor), Helmer, Liv 4 cio for ime ‘tone: ti (Gen and brig Malike (er), from Wichord for Breet scbrs Amos Ea Galveston for Full River; W Scull, do for Ph ral. eee Alvin. Kelly, Richmond for Rio; ba UGer, doffor Liverpool; Slavinka B, tor Ne Yori Passed in—Brig Alice, New York for Baltimore. teen et ‘eb 1—Arrived, schr Blisabpth 3 Lee, Lee, Boni GEORGETOWN, SO, Feb S—Arrived, schre Mary, McGee, Senrsport 8 Woodbury, Mason, ong Five Brothers, Thurd Feb 7—Atrived. low, Cardenas rie New York, leaking badly. ad, schr Sunbenin, ‘Bunker, Now York. pMOBULE, Feb 8—Cleared, sche Win P Cushing, Cramerg Tth—Cleared, steamer Anstralia (Br); Peters, Liverpool bark West Derby (Br), Mann, Havre; scbr Wel anit NEW ORLEANS, Feb S—Arrived, ship, Revolving Ligh (Br), Cognan. Livervoal: beige me Peet tN ahd Oporto; Recuiso ogtade (ap) Berean, Cina wd 3 stoamer Brashear, Forten. x New York; bar re (Sw), Anderson, Via Ds, ee eee 4 ‘Trace (Br), MeNiel Noble, Galveston; Galvin P eaten 2 New York Py eee ton ‘rg Sailed—Steamers Bolivar (Br), Do! fort (Ger), Von Bulow, Bremen; ship ip Paul Queenstown. Sovruwsst Pass, Jan 6—Ship Hermon, from London: iz Berg (Nor), from Bristol; Emma Paysant (Br), ea « os (Fr), Leques Gloucesterd iteamer Cortes; barks Arbutus and Astronom. JERN, NO, ‘Feo se Naitod, steamer Jus A Gary, ng Te Baltimore. HP isemare, Wy aor tae do. seeainnaaet piles © Chiileort New York NEWPORT, Feb 4, Ue et schrs 8 cating, Providence for Virginia (and sailed 5t! * Sty Trivod: ashrr aloof Granda lichen Fall River{ Xin delle Torre, Chase. 3 Row York York we Di A odcking, Weeba: :'0 0 Smith, xvmend, Amboy er Diekioss eesengerd 3 i 0 ae York for IW LONDON. Feb 5—Arrived, schrs Elias Ross, Hobo-! Brazos, tor ken ior. Pioal 4 RTLAND, O, Feb 5—Oleared, Renfrewshire (Br), Cork: City of Tanjore (Br), for Queenstown. PENSACOLA, Feb 3—Arrt ton (Br), Folster, London ; barks Het Propositi (Nor), Eflertsen, Demerara: Bara (Nor), Land, Barrow; brig Aino (Russ), pee pase) Cleared—Ships Eastern. Star @e, & Goudie, barks Belpata ER uss), Protector (Nor), Faleh, Bi nt Levelltas, Liverpoo! on Hartman wifttscAttivea, bark Annie Williams (Br), Skinner, aa hr Providence, wall, eared Shia agetne, Cte: Hanssa. Hal, Bi bark ewtne dn, spool Dagmar (Not), beureuses, Plymoaihs, se0 mouth; sent Sachin, Gaten Gevenell, aecnh ses Book he PORT ROYA) NG, Feb T—Arrived, steamer City of A va York 90d called foc Werecndingl Feb 7—Arrived, steamer for Boston. Feb S—Arrived, stoamer Perkioms Pieree, Philadelphia: echre Francs, Hatch, Greeny Tic mond, Va; Willie H Lord, Robbins, Virginia; Katie JH Heaney, Port Johnson. amers Hunte for Wilmington 3 Ro Port Royal and Savannah ; sloop Whi bay oar oon akeley, N ved, si ‘Seamer Amos O Barstow, Kenney, No caaiigrse ma McClellan, Mareh, Baltimore via Ni Nh—Arrived, steamer Catharine Whiting, bp Phi adeiphia, schr Victor (of Addison, Me), trom Pi lig from Roekpert for ‘New Yor Island Sound at 5 PM Sth, schrs por: P Abel, Wm H Bowen, Thos P Cooper (for Bos ae Feb 5—Arrived, steamer Isaac Bell, La’ rahe: Bak Pepita (Ger), Se. Rio Guste do Sul ; Molike (Ger). brigs Marianna I (Port) sin are shia; sehr John ‘Lembal, Martin, Providen Neek. N FRANCISOO, Jan 28—Cleared, bark Martha on Nickels, Port Townsen’ Sailed—Barks Mary Giover, Mitchell, Port Discovery: ee Gage, Portland. 1b S—Sailed, ships Kira McNeil, Liverpool; Hamiltos “Gleared—Ship Eskdale (Br), Flinn, Liverpool. 6ib—Sailed, ship Frank Jones, Ross, anew Teh—arrived. #' ip Thos Danes Webber. New Yor! SEATILE, Jan 26—Sailed, bark Enoch Talbot. Penballon, San Francisco, sT — Ga, Jan 28—Arrived, or Emma E Pottei (Br. H a Fernandina cl bark Bravo (Nor), Olsen, Hull, 8; 271 scbr Addie Todd, Garson, Port Roy: SAVANNAH, Feb 7—Cleared, barks Kathleen (Nor), Hoyer, Barcelona; Lara (Br), Fulton, Liverpool; brig Sp) Berran, Barcelona. egal, (sea) Me; B W Robertson, cleared, schrs Fa Northern port newick Arrived! sche Chas P'Stunckson, Philadelphia; Luella Snow, Baltimore. # Lucy M Collins, from Charleston, Arrived at Tyvec 7th, for orders, ali uhip Alexandre ra in Brown, Auswerp; barks M & B Onna (Bi a, Li ordered of: Sere, Corstng, Dankit Sverre (Nor) sagen ston, NB Pe ao "i VER fe Jan 20-Satled, sehr A E Valentine, ‘otter, Rio Janeiro. SOMERSET, Feb 6—Arrived, barge Star of the a for Bost ne sclrs eee se i G W tlinds, T Whitm eit yON Tio, Feb 4—Cleared, brig Anna (Nor), tapameere D D J Poley, Donnell, Baltimore — "ee Mi ‘bark Bdmund (Bn, Brodie, Li Lath Sok ing Retest, Sri A 100 100 BOATS tous eaneay mye MBTALLIC ‘ives 7 nee OSTEPREN ROBERTS, onre ave, oe SALE.—4& NUMBER had FOUR-O, ‘or further in- aoe tdcess “Pabst “ar Chub. Pall River Glass.) Post office. ey _MISCELLANEOUS, OTE g DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM irren : for Ragin | causes, withoat Farrel ist where j HUUSE. ‘Ausruey, 1oe eondway, wag. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIvy tereat States, for vumeroas causes without publicity f tera PREDERICK t Kise, ‘Lawyer, "Fao tu Marts viaee. Apuowas Ra a RL qa GREAT NEW YORK GROW 1 0 cer, es ced Voces ‘Deaiey. "Rew ‘Yeruers 2 everybody ety AUP KO} Darzalus JY Vesey oy,