The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1876, Page 10

10 FINE ARTS , NOTES FROM THE STUDIOS-—PREPARATIONS FOR THE QENTENNIAL AND ACADEMY EXHIDI- TIONS. Thomas Hicks is paimting a nearly fulllength por- Arait of Bishop Beckwith, of Georgia, J. G. Brown is hard at work at three pictures for the spring exhibition at the Academy. L. E. Willmarth is busy on a new figure picture for the Academy. ‘There's Music in All Things If Men Had Kars,’? is the ttle, J. ©, Wood is engaged on portraits of famous horses, He bas recently completed ome of Marquis of Lorne for Richard B, Ball, of this city. He iso at work on two cattle’ pictures, “Seeking SI and “The Meadow Pool,” Miss M, B, Oderheimer is just (inishing a portrait of alittle grandchild of 5 ary Fish, and bas com- menced painting ideal figures representing Tennyson’s “Viv nearly completed and “Guimever nn”? is ng over ‘Supplication,”” and has commenced another composition containing two life size figures of mischievous children, whe are try- ——— MUSICAL. AND DRAMATIC NOTES, ody Gilmore’s military band apppearsa in Newark, N. ‘on Washington’s Birthday, Miss Matilda Philltpps appears in Rossini’s opera, “La Cenerentola,” to-night at the Academy. Miss Annie Lynch has a Centennial concert at Stein- way Hall, for which a very attractive programme has been prepared. Dr, & Austen Pearce, the distinguished organist, will give an organ recital at the Dominican ehurch, on Tuesday evening. ‘The Oraterio Society, Dr. Damrosch, leader, will give Mendelsshon’s “Walpurgisnacht” and the first part of Liszt’s “Christus,” at Steinway Ball, on the 28th inst, Signor Operti is engaged for the summer ap “leader, of the orchestra at the new Globe Sammer Garden, Phila- delphia. He will have an orchestra of seventy per formers, Mile. Titiens sings the title role in ‘La Favorita”’ at the Brooklyn Academy this evening. On Thursday she appears for the first time in this city in her grand impersonation of Donna Anna in “Don Glovanm,”’ and also at the Saturday matinége. ‘The Kellogg English Opera Company returns to New York next week after a highly sucessful season in the ing to climb up by means of chairs toa plate of fruit | provinces, Miss Kellogg appears at the Academy on the which has been placed beyond their reach. | © ing nightin ‘Martha’? Her recent benefit in Paniel Huntington fs at present engaged upon a por- | Richmond, Va., was a genuine triumph, according to trait of Mre. Morgan Dix. The picture is three-quarter th standing, and the base is uncommonly elegant. A portraitefa son of the late Mr. Proud/oot, of Troy, ig also on his easel. C. L. Warner is engaged in making sketches in clay for statuettes representing American street characters. Two of these im red wax, representing a and ‘‘Bootblack,”’ attracted considerable attention ata “Newsboy”? recent reception of the Lotes Club. Casts of plaster of patriarchs which have beon put in marble and bronze are around his studio. Among the latier is a bust of H. B. Pluwd and a medallion in bas relief of the lave Leonard Hazeltine. Miss Helen A. Fuller is painting a balf Jength por. trait of Miss Lena Phelan this city, Miss Fuller hhas recently returned from Paris, where she bas been studying painting, and | many sketches of French scenes, studi interior with @ child play! the floor with @ cat and rabbit, “The Happy Family” « A little gir! playing with cherries, a siudy of a King Charles spaniel, and a-view of the head waters of the Hudson are among the most interest) ovanui Turint bas pow in his studio, No. 44 West Thirieth street, two works in’ marble, which he intends exhibitmg at the Centennial. The most imp ono is an illustration of @ portion s “Orlando Funoso,? The two fi ca and Medea are life- size, and sho is repr ented in the act of stopping the wound in his side with @ weedpicked from the way- side, The other work js a single figure, algo in marbie, and represonts the goddess iris tloatmg above the clouds, which support the figure, and through whieh the rainbow is seen. A hemisphere, on which is traced the outline of a part of Europe, ‘including Italy, is placed below the clouds, A life-size figure im. plaster of ‘an Indian shooting salmou, and a model fora monu- ment, are also in his studio, Mr. Turini is at present engaged on a portrait bust in marble ot Mrs. Frank Leshe and one of the late Dr. Anderson, Mr, A. Ortiz is at present engaged in painting por- traits. One of Signor Ferrer de Couto is now on his easel, Two Spanish street scenes, which he has recently finished, represent a dentist performing an operation on the jaw of a peasant and a barber plying his vocation ‘on an individual of the same class, while their compan- jong stand around the actors in both scenes evideatiy ‘waiting their turn, Mr, Ortiz has painted. number of small pictures of figures and scenes peculiar to Spain, ‘His portrait of Stanley, the Herat explorer, 18 still in bis studio, No, 23 Umon square, but will probably be | gent to the historical departwment at the Centenoial. The pictures now in the water color exhibition at the | Academy will not be sent to Brookiyn at the close of the New York exhibition, as was at first intended. The Gifty-first annual spring exhibition of the Na- tional Academy of Design will be opened to the public | on Tuesday, March 28, and will close Muay 31. The works of living artists, original paintings, sketches, sculpture, architectural designs, or models, and en: gravings which bave never belore been publicly ex- hibited in this city or Brooklyn, are oligible. ‘After the close of the reguiar exhibition anew one will be | | | | the benefit of the new Church of & the local rites, ‘There will be an amateur dramatic performance for . Agnes on Thurs- | day evening, the 234 inst., at the Union League The- atre, The play will be Boncicault’s comedy “Old Heads and Young Hearts,” and a reception will take place after the performance. A. very interesting concert will take place at Chicker- tng Hall on Friday night, the artists being Mr. SB. Mills and Miss Bridges, pianists; Miss Mettler, con- tralto; Mr. Fritseb, tenor; Mr. Remmertz, baritone; quartet from the New York Vocai Society and Mr. Bassford, accompanyist. Theodore Thomas gives his fourth symphony con cert at Steinway Hall on Saturday night, preceded by apublic rehearsal on Thursday afternoon. The pro gramme is as follows:—Symphony in G, No. 13 (Breit- kopf & Haertel’s edition), Haydn; ‘“Corlolanus,” over- ture, Beethoven; Suite, No. 2, in F, opus 194; ‘In Un; geriecher Wiso,” Raff. Mr, William Mason will play the piano concerto in © (Koschel, 467), by Mozart, Henry Peterson’s play of “Helen, or One Hundrod Yoars Ago,” has beef produced at the Chestnut Streot Theatre, Philadelphia, It is a story of the Revolution, the scene laid in Philadelphia and neighborhood, and is based upon the loves and adventures of a young British officer and an American lady, The play is highly praised by the local erities. “Past Lynne,” with Miss Lucille Western in one of her most effective rdles, will be played at the Grand Opera House as an extra matinée on Washington’s Birthday. ‘The Martha Washington reception at the Academy of Masic on Washington’s Birthday will undoubtedly be a grand event, and those who attend will have the adai- tional satisfaction of knowing that they contribute to one of our worthiest charities—tho St, John’s Guild. Miss Blanche Davenport, the daughter of Mr. FB. L. Davenport, has added new, laurels to ber family name, | although she has not yet assumed it on the stage. Under the *stage name of Bianca Lablach, this young lady has recently performed in Italian opera at Naples. She appeared in a new opera by Puercia, en- titled “Rita,” and the Neapolitan critics praise her | organized, mostly of loaned works, and it 1 proposed | that this exhibition shall remain open until next fall. Works for the regular spring exhibition must be seat to the Academy, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty- third street, irom Monday, March 6, to Saturday, March 11, inclusive. All works of art Be sent to No. 625 Bri and ist of April, as th city on April 3. “Of the r exhibition at the Centennial must Way between tho Ist of March y will be transported (rom this ‘sum appropriated by the State $5,000 has been set apart for transportation and insur- | he caught 0 | ‘ance of works of art from this city to Memorial Hal that works sent to headquarters in this city will be sent ‘with no expense to the owners. The Committee on Se- \ voice and dramatic expression in the highest terms. “Moraldo"’ is the title of a musical farce to be pro- duced by the Sans Souct Amateur Dramatic Club on Thursday, at the Lexington Avenue Opera House, for the benefit of the Harlem Dispensary. it is written by a young lady of sixteen, who is reported to have woasual ability. JUDGE ALEXANDER SPAULDING. Ateloven o’clock yesterday morning Judge Spaulding, | late one of the Justices of the Marine Court, died at his | residence, in West Sixty-first street, On Monday last | vere cold, resulting in pneumonia, which | assumed such a speedy and acute form as to baile the skill of bis physicians. Jection was regularly organized last Saturday by the | physique and ot uniform robust health no: apprehension | Director General, Daniel Huntington was appointed | Chairman ; Thomas Hicks, Secretary; Howard Roberts, of Philadelphia, 2 ee Jervis MeEntee, J. Q@ A. Ward, K. Brown (all of Ne York), R. M. Sage and of Boston; 8. B. Waugh and W. H. Willcox, of Phila- delpbia, The business of this committee is to view all art works sont to the Exhibition from all parts of the United Siates and select such as are suitable for ¢ hibition. A meeting is held every Weduesday by the Committee on Selection, the Advisory Committee the State Committee, The Advisory Committee is pointed by the Director General for the purpose of ai vising with the Centean: on all matters of business connected with art in the State.of New York. The members of this committee are W Whittredge, P.N. A.; John Taylor Johnston and William J. Hoppin. The ‘State Committee has the general direction of everything sent trom this State, the art<lepartment being but one branch. The mem- bers composing itare Frank Lesite, Thomas McE!rath and Jackson S. Schultz, Any further information eal be bad by applying at No. 625 Broadway, where all Cen- tennial business is transacted. LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. A new book on the Indian Alps, being a narrative of | two years’ residence in the Eastern Himalayas, by a Jady pioneer, is a handsomely written and beautifully iMustrated book of Colored drawings from designs by | the author, an English lady. Several vory pretty handbooks of art have been is- i sued from the South Kensington Museum, and will bo ‘useful to connoisseurs, There is a book on each of the following subjects:—‘Majolica,” rics,’” A new volume on the art of furnishing, being a popu- | third year of his age, | was felt of a serious termination of the disease unti! a very few hours before bis death. Judge Spaulding | | | | was born in 1828, at Vernon, Oneida county, Charles R. Robinson, | Ip early years he evinced a studious disposition, aud nd | 1 Committee at Philadelphia | “Ivory Carvings,” | “Parniture,” “‘Musical Instruments” and ‘Textile Fab- , | this State, his father sent him to Hamilton College, where he graduated with high honor, Having chosen the law a his profession, he entered, as a law’ student, the law office of Millard Fillmore at Buffalo. Having completed his legal studies he entered on the practice of hus profession at Greeley, Wis, He was one of the pioneer law rict. and this young Statet and speed! quired a Tuorative ‘pragtion “His active mind, however, could not bide tne slow growth of the York and in this cy ‘eapee ion, which he followed assiduousiy, excepting a of internal Revenue in the Eighth district through aD appointment by the late President Johnson, until bis election in 1871 as Judge of the Marine { Court, He was elected on the anti-Tammany ticket. | He showed on the bench such admirable judicial quali- | ties that at the election two years ago he was a candi- | date for Judge of the Superior Court, but was defeated | with the balance of the ticket, He was endowed with that strong personal magnetism that won him hosts of friends. A well read lawyer, a careful, discriminating and able Judge, a man of the strictest probity of charac- ter, dignitied and courteous off as well as on the Bench, largo hearted and generous, his unexpected demise Will be deeply regretted by both the Bench and the Bar. Action will be taken on the opening of the Marine | Gourt in regard to his death. He leaves a wife and | three children. The arrangements have not yet been made for his funeral THE SENIOR GENERAL OP THE BRITISH ARMY, [From the Vall Mall Gazette, Feb, 10.) General Sir HG, A. Taylor, G. C. B., | in, Her Majesty's army, died yesterday in the ninety- His commission as cadet dates Jar treatise on the principles of fitting up and furnish- | from 1798, and in August, 1799, he joined the Tenth ing house interiors, is in the press of Henry 8. King & | regimont, Madras native infantry, as ensign, He was Co., London, A good book on this subject is greatly | present at the battle of Assaye, on the 23d of Septem- Beeded, as Eastiake’s work is very unsatisfactory, “Hand and Heart,” a new serial started In London penny, has sold to the extent of 300,000 of the It appeals to the goody-goody class of at first number, readers, its main object being to counteract the influ- | ence of the “penny dreadfuis.” Germany still continues the most fruitful country | years on active field service for literature, having published 12,070 different works in 1874 and 12,516 in 1875. The solid character of the reading is evinced in tho fact that only about 900 out of the 12,000 were devoted to fiction and the drama, Not only George Eliot's “Daniel Deranda,” but Mr. Trollope’ Moutdly divisions, at five shillings each. Jobn Murray will.soon print a new book on “Albert Dorer: A Listory of His Life and of His Art,” by M. Thausing. Rev. H..M. Doxter has {o press, in Bosten,.s work on “Boger Williams and His Relations to the Puritans.”? Avew London magazine, edited by Rev. Charles ‘Voyeey, will appear in March under the title of the Langham Magazine. tt will be ti conservative end Church-of-Englandish, Mr, G, A. Simoox, a well knowp critical writer in the Academy, is writing s book on the ‘Present State of the Religious Question,” including the results ot the eriti- eism of the Gospel, prayer, Providence, miracies, in- @piration and the claims of different Christian com- ities ¢o authority as the Chareb. ‘Men of Mark”’ is the title of an interesting gallery of eéntemporary portraits of Englishmen distinguished im any way, which’ Low & Co. are bringing out with photographie portraits, The poctry of Théophiie Gautier has been augmented by the discovery of many forgotten or yopublished pieces, all of which will appear in two volumes, while those fine poems, the “Emaux et Camées’’ will forma third, Mr. E. G, Squier's book on Peru will be publigheduin Condon by Macmiliam in the course of the year. M. Rochefort, late of the Lanterne, hag in prees an? Moustrated book on the horrors of New Caledoma, G. W. Carleton & Co., of New York, will publish tp a few days, the first monthly number of a new periodical | wtitled Record of the Year, being a sort of reference “Prime Minister” {s to be published in eight | | serap book oF record of nearly every important event — during the month worth preserving, together witha tareful selectian of the choicest current miscellany, all properly indexed. The first nuteber will contain a fin gice) portrait of the late William B. Astor, 1t will be edited by Frank Movre, famous ag the projector of The Rebeition Record. The Sunday World is a now paper establiehed in Philadelpbia by Mr. Hugh A: Mullen. It is republica ®@ politics, and its first numbers are lively and bright ‘and show much avility. There are now almost as many Saaday papers ji) the Quaker City asin New | fork | Worried as to the sew ordi The hackmen want the fare | | ber, 1803, when he was severely wounded, but was sufficiently recovered to be present with his regiment | at the batile of Argaum, on the 29th of November, 1803, iege and storm of the fortress of Gawilghur owing. Im 18}0 Captain Taylor was Superintendent of Bazaars, and was subse- appointed to the Comm served {n the field untt 1817, having been nearly tea Sir Jotn Doveton and other commanders, In Septem- | ber, 1825, after three years’ furlough in England, he was ‘appointed Town Major of Madras; in Octobder, the brigade and northern Sirkar€ being in a disturbed state, be was | selected to take the command ofthe northern division of the army. He served the fall period of five years in | command of that division, and actively employed Jat time in suppressing rebellions in the Viz agapaiam, Kimmedy and-Ganjam districts. After » distinguished career of nearly forty years General Tay: Jor returned to England in February, 1838. M. THOME DE GAMOND, FRENCH ENGINEER. From the Dublin Freeman's Journal, Feb. 11.) home de Gamond, the well known French engi- neer, who was the first to put forward im any practical shape the scheme for the submarine tunnel between e and England, and who devoted thirty years of ideas, has ‘ee died in Paris. THE LOST FOUND, . Laura H. Nourse, the young woman whose mysteri- ous disappearance was published a few days ago, has been found. It appears that she was laboring under a temporary aberration of mind on the day she le her home, cauked by a pro- longed (ness, and as she walked listlessiy down Wost Nineteenth street her careworn appearance at- tracted the attention of a ¢lerexman and wife who were passing by. They questioned her, and invited her to Abeut residence. “The following day eeeing the notice of ance, they communicated with her rela- @ was taken home. The name of the Clergy ina is wit id from the press. SUICIDE BY PARIS GREEN, McDougall, aged twenty-six years, living at No. ighth avenue, committed suicide yesterday by jpretee Paris groev. The c of the act is unknown. Aa inquest will be heid by New Yorn, Feb. 20, 1876, To tue Eviron ov tue Hrnaro:— | | | | Being @ man of powerful | | | \ | senior general | West, and so fome twenty years ago he came to New | y entered on tho practice of his | jong interval when he filled the position’ of Collector | POLITICAL NOTES. : — Talking of polts, the St. Louis Globe- Democrat says:— “The nomination by the greenback democracy in Indi- ana of Franklin Landers as the candidate of their party for Governor is a confirmation of the ominous rumors which have prophesied a bolt, in the demoeratic party, and it is a direct challenge to the whole hard money wing of the party in New York and in the Eastern States,” ‘The Waterbury (Conn.) republicans favor the nomi- nation of F, J. Kingsbury, of that city, as the republi- can candidate for Governor, Manchester (N. H.) landlords turn poor men’s families into the street because they will not vote the democratic ticket. John T. Wait, of Norwich, is mentioned as & candidate for the republican nomination for Congress to fill the vacancy occssioned by the death of Mr. Starkweather in Connecticut, and the New Haven Pal- Tadium thinks Mr. Wait is the coming man. ‘The democratic majority in Texas, it is estimated, will be about 50,000, The Concord (N. H.) Monitor (dem.) believes in Hendricks, but opposes Daniel Marcy, the democratic candidate for Governor, The Rochester Union (rep.) states that a colored wit- ness in the Johnstown murder trial said he was a demo- cratand explained thus:—‘I signed de pledge t’ree y’ar ago,’’ he said, ‘haved myself an’ voted de 'publi- kin ticket. But I’se a democrat now; I tak to drinkin’, boss, an’ got {nto bad kump’ny.”? “No man in the country would make a better etand- ard bearer for the party this centennial year than Ros- coe Conkling,” says the Cattaraugus Republican (rep.) Professor L. F. Parker writes to the Davenport (Towa) Gazette for the purpose of stating that “Grant's Des Moines speech was ‘absurd,’ even tortured, by hav- ing forced upon it a meaning the author never tn- tended, and which (however possible from three iittle suspicious looking words) was made wholly improba- ble by all the context,” With its accustomed acuteness of vision the Bur- ington (iowa) Hawkeye (rep.) has discovered that Ambrose E. Burnside is coming up, in very faint relief however, on the Presidential horizon Says the Hawkeye:—*General Burnside is a native of Indiana, a distinguished soldier, a thoronghly honest man and one in whom the entire country can have confidence. He has hosts of friends, but is a little outside the limits of the Presidential arena,”” The Minnesota Republican State Convention will be hela May 24 to select delegates to the Cincinnati Con- vention. A correspondent of the Springfeld (Ill) Register (dem.) predicts that ex-Senator Sidney Breese of that State will carry in Convention the entire delegation as the democratic nominee for the Presidency. The Albany Argus (dem.) avers that “the democrats of Syracuse won their victory on Tuesday on a straight reform fight, It was the people agamst the rings.” The Rey. Dr. Bridgman, of tho Emanuel church, Albany, has written a letter to the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committeo on the subject of taxing church property, in which he says he ‘deems it a duty to testify to the fact that there are many clergy- men who share in the prevailing feeling that all prop- erty, save our public schools and hospitals, should yield something to the treasury and so lessen that rate of taxation which is made necessary by the present law of exemption.” The fire against Bristow from the Whiskey Ring and its backers is getting very hot. They think they are sure of driving him out of the Cabinet thistime, And surely making hint President, too?—Springfeld Xe- publican (ind.) There is talk of running General “Parasworth for Congress in Ilinois. The possibility thata Massachu- | Betts district will send Butler ought to induce Farns- worth’s old constituents to arouse themselves. —Detroit Free Press (dem.) CONKLING bid es MES. Do not, if you think you're » wrong, cling, To Ulyeses; go for Conkling. Let, through the nose, with mighty song, sing, Songsters, now, to Roscoe Conkling. You Custom House and dock yard throng cling To the soaring skirts of Conkling, To him next year you'll all belong, Cling, Then, at once to conquering Coukling, Politicians, sound your gong. Cling For your lite to President Conkling, cnores. You who've been wrong, cling To Conkling; to Conkling. To Conkling, to Conkling You'd better all strong cling. To the coattail of Conkling You'll see the whole thrang cling; It will not be long; cling At once, then, to Conkling, Bang! Bang the gong! Cling To glory and Conkling! Whether President Grant third term 1 want,” sident Grant third term he can’t; Or you want, with jaws lanterney, Sin 8 Sok, 1am insane! ee iv’s utterly vain; My brain it is rankling, 1 can’t rhyme with Conkling. Conkling, Conkling, Conkling, Conkling, Bang! Bang the pag! To glory and Conkling! ‘The country wants Conkling Or Benjamin Frankling; We cannot haye Frankling And 8o we'll have Conkling, GREEK enorvs. Sit down! This is worse, we swear, Than punch, punch for tne passenjare! DANGEROUSLY STABBED, Shortly before ten o'clock tast night an altercation took place between two Italian bootblacks named An- drow Masante, aged twenty-three years, living at No 39 Thompson street, and August Donera, aged’ twenty- Cling seven, of No. 51 South Fifth avenue, during which Ma- sante’ stabbed Donera in ‘the right side [with a pocket knife, inflicting a dangerous | drew a riat, in which he | ainst the Pindaries under | 1528, he was appointed to the command of | fortress of Vellore, and in 1852, the | wound. It appears that Masante was at Donera’s house and after some conversation “thoy quarrelied. Masante dared his companion to go into the street to fight, threatening: if he did to kill him, Donera accepted the chailenge, and the two went outside, ‘They had bardly reached the walk when Masante pocket knife and plun into his assuilant’s side, after which be ran away, wounded man staggered to the house and the inma' came to his relief, A physician was summoned ‘and dressed his wound, which be pronounced dangerous, Word was then communicated to the Fifteenth precinct station house and detectives were sent aftor asante, but up to midnight they had not succeeded in finding him. A gencral alarm was also telegraphed to the various stations giving a description of the fugitive, » The wounded man appeared loath to give the police further mformation as to the ailray and declined going to the hospital. RAID ON LIQUOR DEALERS, The police of the Fitteenth precinct made a raid last night upon liquor dealers selling ‘in violation of the Excise law. The following persons were arrested:—Alexander MeClennan, No. _ 146 s Joseph Weil, No.’ 128 Sixth avenue; Heck, No. i86 Sixth avenue; John @ Witpel, No, 133 3 Sixth av nue; Joseph Thom: son, No. 04 Sixth avenue; John shedy, No. 94 Sixth avenue; John McCray, No. 34 Sixth avenue; Jacob Giersaorf, No, 93 Sixth avenue, Charlés H. Cox, No. 112 Sixth avenue; Peter Donay, No. 136 Sixth avenue, | The prisoners will be taken to Court this morning, A MAN FOUND DEAD IN HIS YARD, About cleven o'clock last night William Kilmout forty-five years of ago and employed in Rockwell's moroceo factory, was found dead in the yard of bis residence, No. 67 Graham street, Brooklyn, E. D. The cause of death if at present unknown, but’ the case being jn¥estigated by the police of the Fourth preciney, AN OFFICER INJURED, OMcer George Wolf, of the Sanitary Company, was in- Jured while on duty at the Hippodrome last night, by being pressed against the door by the surgi ing endeavoring to eflectam exit, He was attend lice Sargeon Dorn. crowd by Po- In your “Municipal Notes” of this morning you | state that the hackmen and livery stable keepers are ce Now pending before the Board of Aldermen. low, as the: will make more riding, and oe] aly dine oer je keepers it will af thore w rout ot Of the streets in front and while they are willing to take in she cares the they. can pick up on the streets do ast want to bear, | to them, djous wame Of backmen, * B OCEAN ~ s EAMERS. DATRG OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES % Liverpool Rotterdam. vol. 24. 26. . 2 28, 26, 2B. 28 29 , '7 Bowling Green .|2 Bowling Green 2129 Broadway "181 Broadway U15 Broadway 55 Broadway 37 Broadway (72 Broadway RP NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Niw Your Henan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Heraip steam yacht, thowing while burn ing the colors rod, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon secing this signal, will obiige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnap. Bg~Persons desirous of communieating with vessels arriv- ing at New York cando so by addressing to such vessels, care of HFRALD 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 bes eaegenmuich DAY. 6 46 | Gov. Island, 6 43 | Sandy Hook. ~morn § 04 | HellGate... PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 20, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND UERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Feb 19 and Queenstown Lith, with mi passengers to J @ Daier Feb 16 lat 44:20. lon dO passed two snail ieebor and a quantity of fleld ive 16th lat 40 59, lon 67 11 steamer Colombo (Br), hence for Hull. Steamer Salier (Ger), Bremen Feb 5. and South- pton Bth, with mdse and passengers to Ocirichs & Co, No }, passed several large icebergs and & quantity of field fee; 16th, lat 44 20, lon 90 O1, a Dutch bark- rigged steamer, bound eakt. ‘tenner Herder (Ger), Brandt. Hamburg Peb 2 and Havre 6th, with mdse and 94 gers to Kunbardt & Co. Had heavy weather t usage oe 11, had a heavy gale lasting 36 hours: 1th, lat 44.17, lon 4845, passed an teo field 3 miles to the north; 17th," lat 42 27, lon 59, a bark- rigged steamer bound enst: 18th, lat 4015, lon 69 10, steamer Canada (Br), hence for London, Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah Feb 17, with mdse and passengers to W'R Garri Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdse and passengers to the id Dominion Steam- Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse to Jas Bark Northern Chief (of Yarmouth, NS), Miller, Liverpool Jan 6, with mdse to Boyd & Hincken, Came the southern passage and had fine weather. Bark Erragon (Nor), Weber, Liverpool 44 days, with salt to Theo Robinson vessel to Punch, Ldye & Co. Had varia- wet Bark Byioxed Christensen (Nor), Thorsen, Cork 40 a3 in ballast to order. Came the southern passage and had Tyaiher to Feb 15: then ook a heavy gale from SW, Iastin 2 hourg: since strong westerly win pane Wi Genn. (ot Bucksport), Collin, Carthagena, NG. 18 dave, with lumber to Barrow ‘K Woolton: vessel 19 Miller & Houghton, “Feb 9. 1at'39 40, lon $4 45, passed bark Nermand (Br), from Pensacola for Cardiff; same day, ship Lizzie Troop (Br), from Mobile for Bremen. Bark Thomas Brooks, Waugh, Gaantanamo 14 days, with sngar to Jus Ceballos & Co; vessel to Waydell & Co, Ped 15, off Hatteras, had s heavy SW gale; lost and split sails, Brig. Ahtce (of Belize, Hon), Montzoinery, Omoa, Hon, 10 days, with mdse to Eggers & Heinlein. tig Aretas (of Windsor, NEV. Roberts, Havana ® with sugar to Baring Bros: vesiol to J F Whitney & Co. toBtigJoverh Clark, Stall, Fernandina 6 days, with lamber 0 oF Qn Hig Mantas (of Nassau), Todd, Sagua 10 he with sugar to Chas Laling & Co; vessel to Waydell & Co.” 0 Schr Orrie Disko, Drisko, Caibarien ® days, with sugar to Simpson, au Schr Agnes R. con, Haley, Caibarien 8 days, with sugar to Evans, Bali & Bins: Bawrer, Motantas 18 days, with eugas to Sven Exon. Been 6 ays north of Hatteras with strong Nand winds. Schr Meliile Bryant, Buckley, Matanaas 8 days, with me- Jado to Matherson, Wicher & Co; vessel to Bentley. Gilder- sleeve Schr John N Parker (of Laurel Del), days, with cotton and rice to B Gag Schr Alabama, Cross, es, to ED Hurlbut & FW Hall, Jr. ber Is bound t Schr Reindeer, Howard, Virginia, Schr Rebecca W Huddle, Deputy, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Pina i of New Bedford, Fisn, New Bedford for New Yorl Steamer Electra, Young, Providence for New York. Steamer Bolivar. Geer. New London for New York. Schr Portiand (Br), Coffill, St George via New Haven for Outen, Savannah & Newbern, "NC. 5 days, with naval te New York. Scbr Julia Newell, Sheppard, Rockport for New York. Sehr Nellie Lamper, Higgins, Bath for New York. Sehr f'S MeClelian, Farr, Portland for New haa Senr Alnomak. Rogers, New London for Ne Sehr White Rock. Lafferty, Southport for Sehr Heariowts, Linden, New ff ‘en.for Ni Scr Orlando Sinitn, Fortchester tor Gamphet ‘tamford for New Y orl iY Godwin, Willams, Stamtora tor New York. BOUND EAST. ms Maggie Marsters (Br), Marsters§New York for 6 ohn, ‘chr Twilight, Robinson, Baltimore tor New Haven. r Venus, May, New York for Boston. Sehr Chief Smith; Port Johnson for Norwich. pote Benjomin Kagiton, Parker, New York for New Bed- ra. Wind at midnight, N, Barometer at sunset, 30.27. BELOW. Bark Alma (Ger), Woxolth, from Liverpool Jan 9, MARITIME MISCELLANY, Bark Cironn, 346 tons, formerly a whaler from New Red- ford. now at New York, has been purchased by Switt & Allen, of New Bedford, to be fitted for whaung. Bane La Prata, of z nd York, 384 tons, built at Salem in as been sold t! 2b parties in NewYork to Mr Mesthow “Bartlett, of Beston, for $12,500 casi ery Many B Garpxrn (Br), from New York for St Johns, Thomas in distress, had discharged about 200 bar: r damaged. They were sold at auction previous to or account of whom it may eoncern, amd brought $4 and $5. ise Borerox. Appleby. from London for Boston (betore reported) , pat inte St mas Feb 12 totally dix masted andl leaking, Bosron, Feb 20—The fishing schr Horatto about one and half miles fromm. Hi a7 PM, Sat Gloucester. took ref at chy $000 and fader Nonroux, Feb 19—The ahenor and chain lost from the bark Matilda © Smith, last week, off Cape Henry, was recovered by Capt Brown, of the sehr John J Houseman, and brought to this city yesterd Messrs ros & Phelps, will selifto-day, at 11 o'clock, the achr Marion A, of Boston, Puriapecrnta, Feb 20—Bark Ferda (Nor), 1 last wharf, above Kughn’s Point, NJ, was cap: mormng. during a fresh blow from the NW. Bark Kate Harding and the sehr FL Richardson, before reported ashore on the Bulkhead, below Neweastie, Dol, re- mained Sunday, Both vessels are reported uninjured, NOTICE TO MARINERS. The can buoy is missing from the Sow and Pigs Reot, WHALEMEN. A letter from Capt Sturges, of bark Marcella, of NB, re- risher at Mat 10, with 1000 bbis sp, all well, bound onie direct. 4 Downs, of bark Petrel, of NB, rej s her at Mahe Jan 11 (arrived, lat, with, 700 bbls sp and. 300 do wh ofl, all told; all well. Expected to sail 18th. A letter trom the third officer of bark Marcell: fed Sunday A later frome or ports that bark Mermaia, Hicks, Westpor led frot dan 3, t ise around St Helens and then home. The Mer- maid w: 100 bbls to fill. Bark Janet reports having seen brig Abpott Lawrence, with A Dark in company, supposed to be the Spartan, cutting ale, SPOKEN. Ne eae) he Ardrossan "tor San jon 28 a from Havre for New Orleans, Shin Candida (Br), Mi Francisco, Dee 5, iat 0 Ship Crescent City, Del Jan 31, Jat 49 05, lon 13 1 Ship Pera, Li Larrabee, om Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, Jan 26, | lat 16 N. jon 26 Sehr “Plieno” (Dan). am New York for Buenos Ayres, Jan 23, lat 29 N, lon 39 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hirano London Burean, ad- Gressing “Bennett, No 48 Fioet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de t’Opera,, | Paris,” the arrivals at and departuros from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels tradi with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French ana Med terranean ports will find the Paris office tne more economical and expeditions for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AusterDAM, Peb 18—Arrived, barks Disco (Br), Allen, Savannah, Johanna (Ger), Koepeke, Philadelphia via Fal- mouth, Sailed 18th, bark Signrd Jarl (Nor) Axrwenr, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Ne Messenger, Baltimore. 20—Arrived, bark Gusta Helene (Nor), Flor- Wilmington, NC. T Guest (Br), Brewxy, Fe! Spille, New York; George Ger), Segeiken, do, Prodromo (Nor), Jagobéen, Bruennow (Ger), Paget, Phila- deiphia via Palmouth ; Minerva (Nor), Fistendahl, New Or- jeans. Arrived 19th, barks Leocadia (Gor), Wenke, Néw York; Germania (Ger), Cluver, Philadelphia, Bunexx, Feb 17—Salied, barks Bjorgyin (Nor), United States; Haakon, Haskonson (Nor), do. | Bencuona. Keb ig—Arrived. brie Pedrite (8p), Abril NEW ‘YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT, New ‘Maria (8p), Sisa, Charleston (before reported adiciry ps 5 Bounar, to Peb 19—Sailed, ship Othello (Br), New York. Dusum, Feb 18—Sailed, sebr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, Matanzas, Granattar, Feb 19—Arrived, brig Salista, Partridge, New Pri may oe th meta hi Hampvno, Fen 18—Arrived, bark Wilhelm Bateman (Ger), | gischan the febahly wot Noack, Philadelphia, any discharge deri are het se ‘er ney ee wate: i be of oe Arrived 19th, barks Wega (Ger), Gerths, Wilmington, int he re ny NC; Wave Queen (Br), Wilson, New York, testsethe HB donen frame Nesrvorte tin ibral Sailed 18th, the Lupa, for Philadelphia, George Kremelberg, from ichmond; § Lug, Trapaul, Loxpon, Feb 20—Arrived, ship Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, | New New York. 5 from Lin Liver= Hotyugan, Feb 7—The bea pe pool for Delaware Bronkwi nannies Prymovta, Feb 20—Arrived, steamer Wieland (Ger), He- | [i roads on th bich, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Liverpool. Quurxstown, Feb 19—Arrived, bark David Babcock, Er- Ce yo and sailed for destinations 1. skine, Samarang. Sravanoxr, Feb 17—Sailed, bark Stavanger (Nor), United States. Hayne, Feb 20—Schr Adelia 8 Hills, Gregory. from Pensa- cola tor Liverpool, lost her three masts Jan 28, and on Feb 1 in lat 44, lon 24, was fallen in with by the Gantiela Rodri- guex, from Manzanily which supplied the A'S H with pro- visions and all the rope sbe could spare, and assisted in rig- ging jury masts, She was making no water aud Capt G was in hopes of reaching bis destination, on Jan h damage to trusses and’ otl ick Semen Se, Crivelli Qvexxsrows, Feb S—The Fanny, Sramnisw raer sate Doboy ballast); has pat Suriatina, Andrews, from pool ‘dealt and. lobsters). arrived here, vjenced Jan 29, in lat 90 N, lon 26 W, 3a Wig Barren, om 8 to W, during which boom, foretopmast and mail and oa, foam, which store. star beige oa ‘ay boats and cansed the vessel to leak, “The Gitana, Salvexen, from Charleston for Gli FOREIGN PORTS. sina age albatsachen, Us pe and sails, an pBUEnor Avnns, Dec 9—Sallod, bark Jas A Borland’ Pe genres ie Pay va, if er, Havre. Archer, Liverpool; Austrian (Br), Ritchie, Bultimore for Liverpool, Rio Granpx. Dec 31—Arrived, sches Jobn Rose, Howell, mond: Jan 5, J P Auger, Bedell, do; 7th, brig Iza, idler, Portland. led Jan 1, schr Tendens (Ger) Sazos,dan'24—In port, Schr York, 1d (Before reported. } Rio Granpe, Jan 7- Lisbon (salt), while be! bar heavily several tims Oostmann, New York. ‘Theodosia Br), for Now Sr Tuomas. fed 7—Arrived, bri Dart (Br) “Cotter, Mon- | and will require to be hove down and tevideo! sebra Loralo Hoyt (Br), MeDonald, Syanen, cB: "5 | repairing. H Sweet (Br), want a olint Co brigs, Elizabeth St Herexa, Jan+21—The Regent, from Manila for Ne Zaylor (Br). Heed, Ardrossan; Elizabeth “Anu (Br), Dunn, Martinique? Nellie Jonce in, Mallen, ort Spain: sehr Aunie Cotter (Br), MeLaughitn, 4t John, NB: 10th J York, proceeded Jan 14. About 68 tons of her cargo (su; had been sold at auction on the 14th. Wrxronp, Feb 6—The brig Willie, Yarmouth ( RE (Br), Lent, Spain; Sullivan, Perry, Rio Janeiro; fehr Carl’D Lothrop, Allen, Vianna? ilth, brig Ida (Br, | Holme, from St Jon (NB) 29 duys, for Liverpool. ar Smith, prLoiveey. lien ‘Aw Barker, Dobbin, Demerara; | North Bay to-day with toretopsailyard, gone. snd short 12th, h, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby, London for Boston, in water. Master reports that iy fan eee rigs deckload and water casks. water the ship proceeded about 2 Rulled ‘7th, brig Saxon 9. Smith, Porto Rico; schr AM Cloutman, Bowden, Barb: th, bark Agil (Br), Hill, Cienfuegos; Pactolas ‘Bo ‘Churchit, Fortress Monroe} Feurless (Buy, Slater, New York: sehra Annie Brown (Br) Curry, and Eugene (Br), Card, Turks both to load AMERICAN PORTS fe for Boston: 10th, sehrs George (Br), Walkers “Halifax: 11th, BOSTON, Feb 20—Arrived, brige Ben Dutch) ae Phillips, Azua, Goede, Rotierduin : Toxudu (Be). Bel Bonce: Mt (Bn, ‘Trafton, Matanzas: CA Sparky ley, do; Mor: m STKAMER City oF RicuMoxD.} Redounet, Hobo! Chromo, Mors. | ‘Pork, Pineas Hortendi Anenomat, Tob 4—Sailed, Giacomo Mortola, Olivari, New lomb, Finnemore, Larrabeo, Cien! ae ee oats Bowell, i lett ‘Put back 8th, Jofferon Borden, Pattersan, for —— Va: Eleanor Van Dase: Godfrey, dot Grace Grace Van D ARDROSSAN, 4—Sailed, E D Bigelow, McWhiunie, | Haylor, Alexandria, Va; Alice Baltimore. ni fewell B Hawe ings. do; Austendam, Feb 4 Arrived, Sundwall, Schinidt, Wil: | Baltimore: Twent re Set “Phil mington:;,Imimannel, Molbach, Odell, Winslow, do: Seale iperidonr Fort z i, Kintt, ‘New York: 8th, Johann Lang, | Louisa Ay Bi ‘Alta V Cole,” Mitchell, Rid’ Pa Bjorkelst, Baldimore. Grande. ‘Antwear, Feb 8—Sailed, Razetto Padré, Chiesa, Balti- BALTIMORE, Feb isco sehr Mont Jane id, steamer Saragoss be Sao DsisToL, Feb 5—Sailed, St Petersburg, Hansen, New barks K (Br), Murphy, Hav: 4 he + Suitors Zork; Richard, Crepin, Darien, Ga; Graciosa, Lavagna, Liverpook: Wy) | Whiting | (Bo ‘Fiore, ‘ewe jade! alton ( Bowscuee Peb 5—Safled, Alico D Cooper, Humphreys | CATH. Fob 17 ar rie Mignon, (from severmoch «37 Tybee, Had been windbound 12 days. to load for Sew Orlean: towe, Bracny Heap, Feb 8—Off, Risoriosione, Siano, from | to toad for New Yor! Antworp for New York. -| “Glearad Schr Btta M Barter, Barter, Carde Bru tS TBalled, Alberto, Croft, Philadelphia; | — CHARLESTON, Feb 17-—Cleared. Grad Sony Rabelli, Delaware Breakwater, 7th, Excellent, rgetowh, SC, to load for New Yorks fircresa W Minton Sralladelphta. hen Stanffon (s), Letst, New | — 20th—Arrived, steamer Nino | (Rus), ‘Fetlodeiphia via London, Nyala, from Milford, Eng; brig Marth Bouveavx,. Fed ‘S-Sailed, ‘San Jacinto @), Ricker, | schrs Mand Stewart, Balti 30M Fitzp: > Mexico. fi ao Sth, S M Loring, Loring, New York; Sussex, “sailed from Pauillac 7th, Leon Venito, Fontanella, Balti- 1 (Nor), Sage Dublin; 15th, BARCELONA, Feb 1—Sailed, Sjeprok Keppleny, Bull River; 3d, Hoppet, yore Pe aeeool int baat Canpiry, Feb 9—Arri ed, LS Hall, Morrell, Cork; 8th, Leonora, Blood, Bristol. Sailed 5th, A ‘Tharlow, White, CROOKHAVES, Feb 7—Arrived, i) W. n Hogan, Prince Eé- ward Island. Cerra, Feb 3—Safled, Ann Elizabeth, McDevitt, St + Mic! Re Cleared i4th, barks Presto (Br), Brown. (Nor), Christiansen, Conway, Wales: Ex: cussen, Tayport, Scotland: Astrea (Nor), Inge (Nor), Haraldsen, Grimsby ; 15th, Le EASTPORT, Peb 13—Arrived, schrs Starlight. B Now York (aud sailed for Calais); Sacah B pitta wentN di Nor), Mare punke, London ¢ Nor). ora Thomas: Mariposa, Milfon, do: 6th, Frigate Bird, Von der Lippe, New York; Amalia, acca oe “GALVESTON, Feb 19—Arrived, b JW Beard Caviz, 27—Bailed, Lewis L Baker, Gloucester, | Robinson. Glaszo: : cece eae Clonred—Steamer City of Houston, De bark 'Niord ‘(Nor), Evikten, Liverpool; er, NEW ORLEANS, Feb 20—Arrived, | See Now York: eee Hosa, ing, New Yorks hare Feb 6—Arrived, goviesg Borg, Phila- r Ida Bella, Arcurra, Jan 10—Salled, Tdomene, Cassey, New York; wan City st eke yee if Dover, Feb ae Bndorbery talend vin. G bie, Olsen, from Antwerp for New Orleans: Mth. La ‘Gloire, Blagdon, and Constayce, Law, Bremen for Philadelphia. mere i a Tpsen (Nor), Mobile (fro Danrwovta, Feb 3—Arrived, Jon Justo, trom ‘Bremer- ‘OLK, Feb 18—Arrived. sebrs. 8 ae Wo Peg a for Baluimores Brothers & Sisters, from Amsterdam i xew. Yor Cy i Mosser, Rhodes, do; Zulftte Kenyon, Bi for New Ori | ing McCarthy, Tomli ry hia Drat, Feb S—Arrived, Sagitta, Morris, New York for Lon- SEW sEDTOND, Feb 17—Arrived, Smnith, Snows. don (and anchored). ‘assed 10th, Hectanooga, Johnson, from London for Sandy ' Wareham for New York. ¥ Job Seilad, sche 8 Hl Bend Boe Benson ortland. lod, | | NEWPOR’ rs Farragut. cas) Fed 0—Passod, Storkors, Eritksen; from Bre- | Saveaueh for Bath, ie ( men for Philadelphia; Gutténderg, Gerlach, do for New | ton, and Mary Sands, Howe I—Sebr ent, Staples 1 Beans, F Feb 4—Arrived, Lalla W McNeil, New York: | ist AM--Salled, sehr adahs, Jamiases, Now York (or Bows new | pnlied. Sa Vanadis, Petersen, Baltimore; Sth, mDoe mar Feb 9—Arrived, Luedna Durkee, Durkee, Balt: | ‘rilaitncns, Feb 4—Arrived, Gellert (s), Barends, New a Sailed 7th, Salome, Thygesen, New. ia), Franten, New York via Havre. Aneta Sailed from Caxhaven 7th, Da Ony on Date Fob S—sailed. Galveste ton. PM—Arrtved, schrs Fashion, 7 Elizabeth) Providence (after discharzing pats of ton, Lathrop, New York for New Be a Gurney, and Atlea Gurney, Gumey idence tor i ‘Aiso arrived, schrs Ceres, Alon, and de dette Tore, Ch Somerset for Joop North America, Lyons, j Seen “10 18 ts - jew York nd all sviled Moet Ath, Cap ye pe . schrs Mary J Fis Mj ata al Houvanan. on, er; Key | pha ‘Bite E wester, Hopkins, Vi ila for! law t Havens fonts Win Papecott, Morgan, New Yorks Nine Numata]: ok “Miter Provlosnes fee Mevunen Mary Dela are Broakwater. | Nite Dayton. ‘and Mary Sands, Ros repaviosne for New Lisanne (Devon), Feb. 3Passod by, Abraham Young, trom Bremen for Bampt co eong a . Flam rt—Sehrs Forest City, Hod Gere tar io: : tloop Emily. 1e5, tebe Ganges, Po:nroy, fro SARAGANSE Pr PIEW Ri ‘arbor Fel ins, for New York; Te Po for d rt Johnson, Datch nb New York for: pele Hetvosr, Feb 8—Sailed. Hares, Fob s1--Cleazed, Scioto, Mi Bailed 5th, Ta “fine n. America. Abel itchell, Southwest Pasa, ana and New Or- | | leans; Sth, if or anchara, arekuhoona Barty | ‘or Feb 18, FaLaovta. Feb 5—Of the Lizard, Reunion, Birker, from | Boston (and sailed A} arvre lnware bre akwaler | ede Sehra Dalle Crowell, Megathiin, Bath for Statem GreENock, Feb Nepor Strout, Demer: Island; Ephriam & Anna, M McLain, Lainesville for Philadel= Gniwsay, seb walled Feavle o heClelien, ‘Me Olellan, | pma; Twenty. ‘One Friends, Jefirey, Philadelphin for Hoston, New 0: | [NEW LONDON, Fed 18—Arrived, schr Dr Franklin, a BRALTER, Feb oe Mercator(s), Gibbs, Alexan- | ay York for Dighton. dria, and cleared for Bostor | Sai ae, Mary A Hyer (from. Port Johnson), Provi+ Cloared Sun Si, Jone Hints, Hansen (from New York)’ | den ¢ (from New York), Boston. paew nav EX: Feb 1o—arrived, schrs Dwighs Davidson, hited Fob 6, Acadia (9), Now Yort, Vinsinin Aliyer, Hodgson, Grxos, Feo 4_Arri PPHIENDEEP LTA. Fel rrived, bark Arfacsnd (Ans), nen, Bessessen, | i br rigs Vegdora Rionda, Plummer, Care tb, Gipsey Que | denas; Annie Batchelder, Steelman, tawoes ilies New York vis | Br: us; sehrs Mary & Thom Cleared 4th Anna Onate; Costa, ries th. Car | Harbour elmo rcy | ‘alex, ding jong. Sturlese, do; Marini Laura, New York; Marena, ber Young, Jackson villi ay, | Rawows Wendy: Union tal Marty Collins, ©. Sailed Sth, Seopo, Otivarl, New York. | Darien, Ga; Clio, Brennio, Witivtl Liverrooi, Feb 5—Arrived, D MePherson, New York; | Salled—Ste mer Equator, ¢ 6th. State of Louisiana, (6).’ Johnson, with, | Lew Foo 18 Sent Pinta, sailed for Philadelphia. Alice), Ellis, ‘“Narmatian, (a), Aird, Pordiand? | ORTLAND. Feb 17—Salled (not arrived), sche Hudson, Christina, Musquash ; Oth, Nova Scotian (s), Watts, Balti: | Coleman (from Calais). Xow ‘York more; Spain (s), Grace, New York; Siveria (s), Marrison, | _ Also sail Goo Burnbam; schrs LA Johnson, John | Wentworth, L T Whitmore, ‘Olive Elizabeth, Mary B Dow- Balled 5th, Home, Smith, New York: Annie, MeXaimn, | ner-J B Atkins, J Whi tetiouse, Anna Lyous, Nellie C Paine, Wa ey jeCallum, Legs inl do; Omca, | and others. Williams, Wilmington: Levanter, Ves ton Roads; | 1Nth—Arrivad, schr Mary Farrow, Foss, Salem, to load ” | Seer as oy Ea Fr \ In ‘wa phe ‘Yor a D Loud, Clark, Rock ah ad ew Yor! ir Geor, le. ort, to Tos Mathews, New Orleans; Nancy Brysson, Diy | for Norfolk. king, Havana: Wanban, Spencer, Matnn: curadeur, Sheehan, Doboy; 6th, H Owego. Anderson, Wi AJ Tenny, Avery, Hampton ‘ew York; 7th, Eliza Everett, ‘Tybee; Lake Nepigon @, Scott, Baltimor son, Southwest Pass; Sth, Heela (s), grt piled=sreniner Pheobieian (Br), Liverpool; sehr Sea 19th—Arrived, hrs Netty, from St Andrew for New York: Narragansett, shaw, hiladelphia, Also arrived, sehirs Convoy, New York; ML Amsien, Par ker's Head for Philadelphia. Cloared steamer, Seandinavian (Br), Smith, Tiverpool to ans vin Garston ; Foster, Rich, Havan Boston; rnia (8), Wylie, Baltimore via Halifax; by HB Wheeler, Cardenas: sehr Delhi, Ponce, P Nyeraicek, Baltimore! Rennie J Carlton, dzdon, Havan ailed—Steamer Seantinay Cadet, An Cardenas vin Garston; Baden, Doan Sotkcarrived. steamer Waldehstan (Br), Stephens, (lage leans Charite, Robenson, Sandy Héok; Sth, Maria, | Isaac Jackwon,, Boston: schrs Maggie Ww: Darien; Idaho (s), Cuard, New York ; Unicorn | ere Sipe. [Paltimorey Mot Havens and Vict Bera, Galres m: England (s), Thompsor York: Lord Say, Calais for New ¥: Clive’ (), Urquhart, Philadelphia: Maggi ton, | “FE. peaivig Para, and St Elmo. Salted Setirs Oy Keb iS—Arrived, steamer Florida, Crock+ ‘sabres White Wing. Rich, Virginia; Jennie pI ton, Port Johnson. nvaie; Fe ‘ Q ¥ 01 siadelphla sloop North Amerien, Lyons, York eee oeh—Arrived. steamer America, Billups, Savannah via © Baltimore. Gleared--Bark La Pinta, Phillipe, Boston, TUC > 17—Arrived, scir Annie Leland, e D Hooper, St Thomas; 10th, Lucinde, Black, St at Cleared 7th, Forest Eagle. b Key We | Wheeler. Thom o < | } Gray, Savannah pind 4, Rovbines ‘Saeeece 1 DON, Feb 9—Arrived, Fleurs Castle (a), Thompson, New York; 10th, Sagitta, Morris, do. ered Bin, Cregee. Andrews, New Xork (and tof | gthy / 1d Oth Bakker, Pensnco! 1 PAW Fe! Orereenee out ‘iubs Viarrige Upham, Putaamn, Halifax; Oth, | “Homer, acksnuit via Providence (not the Victor us erro Munroe, Noreross, San Franciseo, neous: og. | qatiled, from Gravesend Sth. Hertha. Pensacola: 10uh, | RIC MOND, Pod 18—Sulled, sent Major WH Tatung George Henry, Yarmouth, nad paesgd Deal same, day). | Shoe, Filadelshin 2 Feb 5—Saiie: ‘Amelie Radonic! ROCKLAND, Feb 10— fled, sehrs Seeotoot Spantding, 7th, Jorgen Loren Peterson, Savannah; peta Hu |} Riehmond, Va; Louie An Nash, New oe f strom, Philadelphi aan ‘iia, Wallusehing Baltimore. { SAVANNA |. Feo led, steamers yntal, 1 = Luria, Feb 8 Arrived, Olga, KR Corick. | Philadelphia. | an Jacinto, Hazard, New York: W vom, Te Lancaster, Feb 8—Salied, lin | raglan! Milolano (Br), parcel 7 UI N Oork tbe ordarss Savin (ap, Bi ‘d 201) —Asrivel steamer Leo, Barnes, Cheesoman, New York; Wm Ken oe Lady D me moe (Br), Flytin, Liverpool; (SP), Lambasit Fi fob 4—Sailed, Nathilde, f for B aftimorn, Sailed, John Masterman, i, Le 1CK, Henderson, Savannah, | Lonponpenny, Feb 7—Sailed, Energy, Johnston, Baiti- more. Riot ektp iL Richardson, Morton, ae 7 t Princons ALice, Temple, Kinney (Br), ea St John, Bi eet nd BE,” Anne recht, Mollet ‘ork ; ast | Nickersor ; Columbas Bestia Jan Be Bail, Jauck.Hampes, Pritadciphia | SSOUTHWEST HARBOR. Ne, Feb Mehr Kate ger. Krogh, Amerie Helurich Tosen. Neilsen, Baltimore, Feb 3—Arrived, Siloe, Constantine, Gloucester A. Tan 28—Sailed, Tigi, Caculich, New Orleans, | Arrived Feb 2, Carrie Annie, Hodge, L Mipnins, Jah 20—Sailed, “Ottilio, Totte, Wilmington ; Newman, Newman, Newenst pa ds Arrived, ty y, Baton, 0 eaniied 16th, ache Samuel Hart (trom Rockport, Me), Noré wtih Areva, brig Lizste J Hardendrone, cay? on an, dos ILFORD, w York. Ampiitrie, Gran, Darien | CUINEYARD HAVEN, se rica neh BO Thom ins, Nielson, Rowton, | J Moore, whom jan “sae oat Ramo, Philade niin ‘le: ry ea aed iain Tite eWPORtT, jatled, Morning Star, Borden, S@ Tuoma Sth, Josephine, Stahl, Haran \Tieh— Abrived, poke © A Sparks, for Baste Manas, Jun 14—Sailed, Jennle @ Barker, Waite, London scure lee Baas Laie & ay coast. Yor lollie p Fewie Pontiaxn, Feb 5-Of, Jos Souther, Watts, from New. castle for Bo Put into the Roads 7th, Maggie Horton, Horton, for New by rie Queenstown for Great Yarmouth. ‘auRtmy, Feb 4—Arrived, Mu rury, Gage, Genoa, Balled 34; Sijoid, Sulveres, New Yerkes 7 Quxxstowy, Feb 6—sailed, Holmstrind, Boe, Bal Oth, Fanny, for Darie ~Salied, Gamma, for New York; 10th, Hei | eae fe Head tor Ps | : : = pupa . Fnac B bs 8—Sailed, Li Ne ork. St. Nazaine, Feb 6—A: © vetin LC rived, Geo B Doane, ere Pa JAVONA, to. led, A . vi He Deco Gallien) Vigesigaraas none Carma New Fee pane, Jan 18—Salled, Regent. Bray (from Manila), to Jam 21—Arrived, Leone, eb 9, Granada @), Caverly, San 6—Sailed, Freeman. Dennis, Smith, Sandy # Dungeness namie day). Ted, Fredeu, Halvorsen, Baltimore, Tr fee B—Arrived, Adolph af redholm, Severin, jadelphia; Vittoria, Demartine, Naw York. an a 0 ‘Jan 1¢—Arrived, BW Woods, Nichols, goes Varroa. TW, Feb ocOm, Virtor Pieanaks Scarpa, from Leith for Ni w Yorke ye ei ‘Weetrorr, Feb 7—Safled, Enrica, Fillmin, New York. Pd Jan 27—Sailed, secs Cataula aud New | ‘a Cacace, Lauro, YACHTS, CHTS, STEAMBOATS, &c. — - conan avened Jaok SALE—A AMALL § a . byte) staterooms, eA BMA, peribealy ecetetere Pirro: mi ‘Address Post oes hos LA6K, New ft Sailed aI ES States, for numerous causes, wi yerywhere; 00, ag ae opt Srarce \ Hare IP ox Rhone, ‘wold at See be etn bales dam: Anbrey, Ori tor Bre: we iave Suction at a Riuewe Diep, realizing £1, pec Pps the es erred ttre See Niet more. joston, ‘ Salied from Flosbing Roads Sth, Glarus, Regelsen, Chris. ‘Arrived, barks Westmorlandet (ved), Eachy tlangund; Superior, Helgesen, America; Premier, Bruns- | mington, Teaiit (Nor), Jacobson. , Havre gear, de} Calliope, Sinclair, Philadelphi. Lauro, Welt Br), » McPhail, ‘Uiverpoal se Liarlugay + ‘ew Yor! Dublin, alee at ALtona, Feb 4—Arrived, Johannes Roed, Moe, Philadel- | | ath-Arrived, schra John K Shaw, Cox: New York exe phin, A Hoyt, Crane, ‘do; A'C Lyon, Jeffrey, do; Josh 1 Ent yak An Dec 31—Arrived, Edmund Phinney, Bacon, Rio Lyon do Helen Hasbrouck, Bennett, do, P > feet eS, - ae ewtgrett