The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1876, Page 10

‘10 AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH OPERA. Mra. Zelda Seguin had a benefit at the Academy of Busic last night, which was thinly attended. The operm welected for the occasion was Balfe’s “Bohemian Girl,” Jecognized now as the most popular opera ever written for the English stage. The cast was as follows:—Arline, Mrs, Jennie Van Zandt; Queen of the Gyp Mrs. Zelda Seguin; Thad- deus, Mr. Castle; Count, Mr. Hamilton; Devilshoof, Mr. Seguin; Florestine, Mr. Morgan. The ladies were admirable in their respective roles and were greeted with hearty applause, encores and floral tributes, Mrs. Beguin madea decided hit by her singing of the air “Bliss forever past,” trom the composer's ‘Puritan's Daughter,” which was introduced in the second act, The male representatives were anything but satistac- in their roles. vucia” will be presented to-night Miss Kellogg in the title rode, THE TWENTY-THIRD STREET THEATRE. ‘The California Minstrels have given great pleasure to Whe public by their capital and amusing performances | at this cosey theatre, The company is large, including such well known Etntopian comedians as Howard, Moran, Gray, Crosher, Brockway, and such versatile actors as Goodwin, Miss Lille Raymond and Miss Ella McAvoy. The bili this week is new, and the entertain- mont was heartily applauded last night. There will be ® matinée to-morro' ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT. | At Hils Varieties Theatre to-morrow afternoon an | Athletic entertainment is aunbounced to take place. | There will be a wrestling match in the Devonshire | style for $500, between Albert Ellis, late of London, | and Harry Howard, of Long Isiand, which is expected to be stubbornly contested, and the leading boxers of the city will don the mittens aud do what they can to muse the spectators. A NEGRO wits 4 A GRIEVANCE. BHUTTING OUT A COLORED DIVINE FROM THE BINGHAM HOUSE AT PHILADELPHIA. Puaverruta, Fob, 29, 1876, » In the United States District Court to-day the trial of Mr. Newcomer, a clerk of the Bingham House, charged with violating the Civil Rights bill, was commenced, The prosecutor is the Rev. Mr. Cook (colored), a Baptist | minister, of Alexandria, Va., who alieges that he was Tefused accommodation at the above named hotel some time avo, being told that there was bo foom vacant. Several white people, however, were given rooms im- mediately after his application had been refused. Judge Cadwallader, in charging the jury, said:—I am of the opinion that if this defendant, being in charge of the business of receiving travellers in this in, and of g necessary and proper accommodations for it, refused such accommodations to the com- plainant by reason of hiv color, the defendant is guilty as he stands indicted. The jury agreed upon and sealed their verdict, which will be recorved in court to-morrow, ‘This being the first case tried in this State under the Civil Rights bill, excites much interest in this city. A CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. “Fucmmox, Va, Feb, 29, 1876. The Senate Committee on Elections to-day reported in the contested case of J. D. Brady va J. H. Gayle in the Eleventh (Portsmouth) Senatorial district, favoring the unseating of Gayle, the sitting member, and the Seating of Brady, the contestant, The committee stood § for and 2 against the report—the latter being in favor of anew election. Dissenting views will be submitted by the minority. The committee ulso held that Brady, who is the clerk of the Corporation Court of Ports- mouth, could accept the Senatorship, thereby vacating | the office of cierk, the constitution disabling him from | holding both positions at once, but not from being | Blected to the Senate while occupying the office of clerk VERMONT FAILURES. BeLuows Fans, Feb. 29, 1876. EB. R. Osgood & Co., of Saxton’s River, carriage | manufacturers, havo prepared a petition in bankruptcy, Pheir liabilities are $20,000, and assets $12,000. Charles Towns, the hotel proprictor, shows assets amounting to $110,000, with only $45,000 liabilities. Arrangements are being made by the assignees where by the liabilities will be assumed by the Bellows Falls Bavings Institution, involving no loss on the creditors. fhe property will be held in trust by the assignees. ALABAMA CLAIMS. Wasmxorox, Feb. 29, 1876. In the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims to- day tho following judgments were announced by the Court :— Case No, ge Emanuel de Ramos. $233 80; case ; case No, 1,304, Jemima . Benjamin F. Blair, Hen C,, Brown administratrix, | IW ble, $1,528 81} ; case No, 646, | Jolin Watkins, $704 25; casc RL, Ogden, | $1,035 30; case No. 1. Hon, Jobu A. J. Creswell, counsel, presented the letter of resignation of Frank W. Hackett a8 assistant counsel for the government, and in his remarks paid a high tribute to Mr. Hackett’s integrty and ability. | Judge Raynor, in behalf of the Court, expressed bis deep regard tor Mr. Hackett as one of the government counsel, and proffered the wishes of the Court for his | future wel) ‘The Court then adjourned until to-morrow, DELEGATES “FOR THE REPUBLICAN P CONVENTION. Port Towxsexw, N, ¥., Feb. 29, 1876. The Convention to elect delegates to the National | Republican Convention, beld its session yesterday. | Hon, O Jacobs and Dr. T. F. Minor were chosen dele- | gates, and Colone! George and Edward Evans, alter- | 72, John Vera, $320. hetes, The sentiment of the members of the Conven- lion seemed to be strongly in favor of James G. Blaine for President, though no instructions were given. THE COD FISHERY. | Grovcesrer, Mass., Feb, 29, 1870, The George's fleet have commenced to arrive, Forty- fight vessels arrived Inst night, and will average 20,000 pounds of codfish and 1,500 pounds of halibut | tach. BURNING OF A TEA STORE. Sr. Louis, Feb. 29, 1 Ye wholesale tea nouse of H. & J, Menown, at No, 318 Broadway, was burned at threo o'clock this morne ing. Nearly the entire stock, valued at $55,000, was destroyed. The concern was insured in the Farmers ana Drovers’ of Louisville, for $5,000; the Union, of | Pittsburg; the Empire, of Chicago; the German, of Freeport, ‘i, and the Aurora, of Cincinnati, for $2,500 each, and for $10,000 in St. Louis companies, The Duilding was owned by Mary A. Finney and was Dadly damaged, The insurance on the building is un- known. CALIFORNIA RAILROADS. “Sacramxnro, Feb. 29, 1874 ‘The lower house of the California Legislature this Afternoon, by an overwhelming vote, passed Judge Archer's bill regulating fares and freights on railroads in this State. The bill will withoat doubt pass the Benate. There is great excitement among the Central Pacific people in consequence of this unexpected action. They Made an energetic and wnremiiticg wartare against the bill, and have been thus far deteated. RHODE "ISLAND “REPUBLICANS. Proviorven, Feb, 29, 1876 ‘The Republican State Convention for the nomination ate oflices and the election of | tional Convention, 18 called tor WOMAN SUFFRAGE, Bostox, Feb. 29, 1876, ‘The female suffrage question was discussed until ad- | Journment in the Senate this afternoon, but the vote ‘Was not taken on it MICHIGAN STATE TREASU ‘RY. | Dernorr, Mich., Feb. 29, 1876 ‘The surplus in the Michigan State treasury amounts 4 $1,178,320 95. } KILLED ON THE TRACK, Buiwexroxr, Conn, Feb. 29, 1876, Mrs, John Hulahan, aged forty years, was killed mile below Derby, by the Naugatuck train to-night ‘She had fallen on tho track in a fit and was seen by the engineer, but woo late to stop the train. SUGAR REFINERY "SUSPENSION. Moxrnear, Feb, 20, 1876, The Redpath Sugar Refinery Company have dis- Ft olga their bands, having been forced to suspend | The bocareend booms beak 300 hands, ‘ou T OF PERIL, ‘The propeller Hasbrouck, of the Newburg line, ra | ently caught in the we up the Hudson, managed to | fs mi way through the ice, and arrived at her | jarrisen sireet, in this city, yesterday aiter- } | and spent five years | clergy | de j Average temperature jor correspondin, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH I, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. OBITUARY. DR. WILIIAM WASHINGTON COL¥AX. The venerable Dr. Witliam Washington Colfax, who died at Pompton, N. J., om Sanday, 27th inst., was the Afth child of General William Colfax, Captain of Wash- \ngton’s Life Guard, and was born at Pompton, April 26, 797. When quite a iad he went to New York city to study medicine, of New York School of Medicine February 27, 1817, before he was twenty years of age. He began to prac. | tise at English Neighborhoou (Fairview), Bergen county, N. J., where he remained for a year and a halt. He then removed to Acquackanonk (now Passaic), in that neighborhood, circuit extending, for miles arouud and even into Paterson, where Dr, William Ellison was the priuci- pal, and part of the time the only, parolee br. Colfax removed, about 1825, to his old me at Pomp- ton, and May 27, 1826, married Hester Mandeville, He soon gained an extensive practice through the upper parts of Passaic and Bergen counties, and over a re large section of Morris county, and he seemed to | gee ly en- Joy the rough jie of a country doctor, whale he always Yeluined something of that peculiar manner which is ascribed to “gentlemen of the old school,’ He made @ specialty of the treatment of cancers, and patients afflicted with that dreadful disease journeyed handreds of miles from all parts of America to enjoy the bene- iit of the extraordinary ability of this modest country aoctor at Pompton. id was graduated at the University | his | LONG ISLAND'S NEW COUNTY. There seems to be a growimg sentiment in favor of the formation of a new coanty oat of purts of Suffolk and Queena Since Mr. Cock tntroduced s bill Im the Assembly for the purpose of making the proposed new county, the towns of Huntington and Babylon have both declared in favor of the project, In Suffolk county there seems to be much feeling against the secession of Huntington and Babylon, and the other towns of the county propose to send a delegation to Albany to work against the bill wher ft goes to the committee. In Queens the opposition has assumed organization, and on Saturday last the Town | Boards of Newtown and Jamaica held meetings and pron Opposition, Flushing and Long Island City Whole aflair with indifference. In the case o! the for- mer towns, Jatnaica more particularly, the opposition is grounded on the loss which must ensue in the event of a chai ‘The formation of the new county means the completion ot the new court house at Long Island City, and the removal of the County Clerk's and Sur- Togate’s offices from Jamaica to that point HOW ABOUT THR MEN AT ALBAN Very early Senator Prince took occasion to inform the people that be would stand entirely neutral as between the two parties, and therefor is being harsh-ly criticised by the anti-divisionists, while the divistonists In the summer of 1872 Dr. Colfax was prostrated | look at tt silently and evidently with satisfaction, Tho with brain fever. He rallied, but was only a wreck of | bis former stalwart self, and ever since has been | steadily wasting away, He has been dying for months | | pust, and his relatives have been repeatedly called up | | to aitend him in spasms, each of which they thought would be his last, At length, after nearly three-score years of practice and almost haifa century spentabout his own home, the physician, unable to beal punself from the malady of old age, departed this lite. ves several children, most of them with numer- Dr, Colfax was’all his life a democrat of the most un- compromising sort. His republican relatives and neighbors watched him with curiosity to see what he would do when his nephew, Scbayler Colfax, was nominated for “Vice President on the ticket ‘with | General Grant in 188. The old Doctor proudly declared that he should like to vote for Schuyler, but did-+ not seo how he could reconcile Lis conscience to yoting for Grant, and he would have to vote or both or neithor. | Deterinined not to lose is democratic caste, he kept it strictly t Dimscit how he did aally vote.” His relatives, believe | that he voted for his kinsman, republican and associate | of Grant though he was. Rough, vlant and hearty; old-fashioned in his prac- tice, but with a skill that amounted a!most to intuition | and’ tenderness of heart that none doubted, Dr. Col- fax will be sadly missed in the county where his was once so familiar a form, and b's momory will linger long and pleasantly in the remembrance of the thou- sands who have known him in life and profited by his ability, GENERAL PEL, OF THE DUTCH ARMY. A cable telegram from the Hague, under date of the 29th of February, reports:—Advices have been re- ceived bere announcing the death by cholera, at Acheen, of General Pel, commander of the Dutch forces. General Pel was a very brave and distinguished | officer of the army of the King of Holland. He was entrusted with the chief command of the Dutch forces operating against the Achbeenese, and was severely Wounded some montlis since in one of the engage- ments when leading on a storming party. JOHN D, LOCKE. This gentleman, who died in Valley Falls on Satur- day last, was born in Salisbury, Mass, July 28, 1831, Daring the war he held tho position of Quartermaster of the Twelfth Rhode Island regiment. He was a meim- ber of the Rhode Island Legislature from Valley Fal! in 1858, 1859, 1862, 1872, 1873 and 1874. Last year he was also elected, But resigned before taking his seat on account of beg appointed Umited States Pension Agent for Rhode Island, a position which he held up to the time of his death. HORATIO HARRIS, Atelegram from Boston, Mass., of the 29th of Feb. ruary, reports that Horatio Harris, an old and well known merchant of Boston, and one of the truste of the Sears estate, died yesterday. DOMINION NOTES. Sir Hugh Allen, of Montreal, has been elected a di- rector of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Com- pany. ‘The Bishop of Quebec and the Archbishop have had a warm correspondence relative to an attack upon the Protestant faith by Rev. Mr. O'Connor, of Quebec. Premier McKenzie has a bill before the Dominion Parliament to create a separate territory of all that | portion of the Northwest Territory east of Lakes Man- itoba and Winnepegosis, Yoronto papers are calling loudly upon the authori- tes to relieve them of vagrants and gembling house Sur A. ft, Galt bas surprised the peopie of the Do- | minion with a long letter, im which be asserts that “a deep laid plan exists’ on the part.of the Catholic of Quebec “for the’ complete subjugation of Lower Canada to ceclesiastical rule, with the view of extending the same banelul iniluenco hereafter to the whole Dominio On the 26th Manager Hicksol f the Grand Trank Railroad, exhibited at Ottawa a lace car valued at $16,000, ' It is of black walnut, upholstered with green morocco leather, There are two bedrooms and @ pur- Jor and a smoking room 1 it, Theodore Tilton, a lecturer that, itwe mistake not, has been heard of tn this city, lectured on “fhe Prob- Jem of Life’ at Hamutton, Ontario, on the 26th. ‘The Canadian Press Association will visit the Centen- nial between June 16 and 25, chaperoned by Hon. D. McDougall, the Canadian Commissioner to the Cen- tonnial, who was one of the original founders of the | association, Manttoba now bas a Game act. Wiunipeg market is well supplied with moose meat, rabbite, ducks, partridges, whitefish und such tooth- some dainties, and keepers of boarding houses can pro- Vide tempting repasts If they choose. Great complaints are being made of the delays to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia ships loading guano at the Chitian Islands. Speaker Avglin, of the Dominion P: jamnent, who is office printing. The Dominion government has expended $13,006,509 | the past eight months and collected $12,820,785—a de- ficiency ot $1,145,724, Our Canadian friends think that the state of the Do- minion ts less dangerous than it was under the influ- of inflation. The estimated expendigures for the current year are $23,250,000 or about $500,000 less than the previous year, A SAIL OUTSTRIPS STEAM. [From the Boston Traveller} ‘The bark Kobert Kelly, Captain Kingman, sailed from Yokohama (Japan), in company with a British steamer, bound for San Francisco, and beat hor twen- ty-four hours. The bark made the passage in twent: four days; the steamer was twenty-five days. Ti Robert Kelly was built and is owned by Daniel D. Kelly, of East Boston, and is about 800 tons carpenter's measurement, The Stonewall Jackson and William H. | ‘Thorndike, also built and partly owned by Mr. Kelly, | have nearly the same lines as the Robert Kelly. AN OLD HOMESTEAD. {From the Boston Herald } | In the family lot on the Rice farm at Kittery, whither | the remains of the late Alexander Rice were conveyed, Wednesday, now lie seven generations. Near by the Jot is growing a rose bush kuown to be over 200 years old. This estate was once owned by Sir Fernando | Gorges, and deeded by him to the Withers family, and | in 1652’ 1¢ was given asa marriage dowry by Thomas Withers to his daughter Mary Withers on her nuptials | with Thowes Rice. MIDNIGHT “War Deranruxyr, | Orrick or Tux Curk¥ Signal Ovricer, i Wasmixeros, March 1-1 A. M. Probabilities. For Wednesday in the South Atlantic States, rising, followed by stationary barometer, cool northerly winds and clear weather, For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling barometer, warmer southeast winds, increasing cloudiness and possibly light rains, For the lower Missouri Valley, falling barometer, easterly winds, cloud and snow or rain attending a storm centre, and possibly followed by colder northweat | winds and rising barometer. For the Upper Migsissippi and upper lake rogion, sta- | tionary or rising, followed by falling barometer, north- | east winds, colder, cloudy weather, For the lower lakes, rising barometer, north and wost winds, cloudy weather and stationary tomper. ature, For the Middie and Eastern States, rising or station. | © ary barometer and temperature, light winds shifting | to easterly, partly cloudy or clear weather, The Upper Mississippi and Ohio rivers will rise slightly. THR WEATHER YESTERDAY. | The following record will show the changes iu the temperatore for the past twenty-four hours, im com. parison with the corresponding date of last yoar, as in- | dicated by the thermometer at Uuduat’s pharmacy, | No. a18 road way im 1874, 1875, 1876. 27 «(3:80 P. w 33 2 6. 2 OPM. Sl WP. Average temperature yesterday FORE sane arred by law trom making a contract with the gov- | | ernment, received the past year almost $8,000 for post w. BAI THER REPORT. 19 ground is taken, that as a majority of the people of Suffolk and Queens are opposed to the movement, he should oppose it, on the principle of the greatest good to tho greatest number. Assemblyman Cock is an avowed friend of division, while Assemblyman Payne jg yet to be heard from. THE FENIAN PRISONERS. ‘The adjourned meeting of the Condon Release Com- mitiee was held last evening at O'Donovan Rossa’s Hotel, The attendance was very large, over thirty del- egates being present, among them being O’Donovan Rossa, Thomas F, Bourke, General Miller, Augustine E. Costello, H. 3. Malieda and Messrs. Lougbran and | Walsh, of Philadelphia, The late action in the British Parltament in relation to Captain Condon’s case, as re- ported in yesterday morning's cable news, and the ap- parent indifference of the government at Washington to the wmatier, were discussed at some length. Arrangements were made with a view to obtaining the support of a majority in Congress for | @ motion about to be introduced in Captain Condon’s favor, afler which the meeung went into the business of making preparations for the projected mass mect- ingin the Cooper Institute on March 17. Sub-com- mittees were named to carry outthe details, and | arrangements made to secure the services of competent Speakers for the occasion, after which the mecting adjourned to Sunday, 6th inst, threo o’clock P. M. SINKING OF A YACHT. The yacht Lilly, Captain Charles A, Jones, loaded with clams, from Rockaway Bar, bound for Fulton Mar- ket, when about balf-way between Bay Ridge and Red Hook, at eight o'clock last evening, under full sail, with a strong breeze, struck a field of ice without notice. ‘This at once crushed through the yacht’s starboard bow, causing her to sink within five minutes. Fortunately for Captain Jones and the one man with him another small boat was close in their wake, To her they called | for assistance, and she camo alongside just in time to | take them off, they saving nothing but the clothes in which they atood, YACHTING NOTE, The schooner Vesta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. & M. Mills, which sailed trom New London on the 14th ult, ar- rived at Queenstown yesterday, REDUCTION OF RAILROAD FARES. Mr. & Carpenter, General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, announces, the following reduced rates of passenger fare will go into effect on and atter March 1:— New York to West Philadelphia and Market Street Wharf, $2 75; New York to Germantown Junction, $2.05; New ‘York to Kensington, $2 50. Exeursion kets good to retarnon the day succeeding that of 1 | issue will be sold at the rate of $5 to West Philadelphia and Market Street Wharf, $4 80 to Germantown Junc- tion and $4 50 to Kensington, SHIPPING 1 NEWS OCEAN EAN STEAMERS, DATES OP DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR tHE MONTHS OF MARCH ASD APRIL la, | Deotination,| Ofhee. IMch 1, | Liverpool, ./4 Bowling Green Meh 2:| Liverpool, .|69 Broadway Mell bh 2.] Hamburg. ./61 broadway Me’h 4.] Liverpool: :]19 Broudw 4.) Liverpoot. ./37 Broudwi 4. | Glasgow, Bowling 4.] Havre Broadway 4.) Bremen 4.|London 7.| Liverpool. 8, | Liverpool. .| 4 Bowling Green 9, |Glaswow. ...]72 Broadway 9.| Hamburg. 161 Broudway eet j 11.| Liverpool. /$7 Brondway Sur of Brooklyn. . | Laverpool. .|15 Broadway ‘ 11.] Liverpool: .|89 Broudwa: 11. |Glasgow... |7 Bowling Greon 11 | Bremen. ..|2 Bowling Green i 4 Bowling Green 50 Broudway 01 Broulway 15 Broadway 37 Broadway 169 Broadway ns Broadway i ST Bowling ‘| rowen.,.:|2 Bowling Grosa ‘| Liverpoot’ 39 Broadway .| Liverpool. |4 sowling Green Hamburg. .|61 Broadway Glasgow. ._|72 Broadway Liverpool. .|37 Broadway Liverpool.']19 Broadway :|Bremon....]2 Bowling Green 5. |asgow .._|7 Bowling Green Montana 28 |Liverpooi. 129 Broadway Mieland Hamturg. [ot Broadway Balti Aprit 1.] Liverpool City of Chester Lybrador. Wyoming. Liverpoos Havr she Broadway Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGUT.—The Naw Yous Hurap has adopted a distinguishing Coston night algnal for uso on board the HeRatp steam yacht, showing white barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen soveral miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige ns by preparing any marine news thoy may have for the Ship News Department of the Hrratp. 8 desirons of communicating with vessels arriv can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnatp news yacht, pier No 1 Enst River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, UGH WATER, Gov. Island..,.morn 12 00 look. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 29, 1876, —_—__-+—___— ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE NKRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONR TALEGRAPH LINE. Steamer nee ublic (Br), Porter, va ne Feb 17 and ucenstown L eh, with mdse and passenget RJ Cortis. Jat 42 3%, lon 50 26, Goon an a Sas stem bound east; ae 614 miles east of dy oem, steamel hi ‘476 miles : name © ¥ Punch (Belg), Knudsen, Antwerp Feb 8, with a Punch, dye £0 Had continued bead’ sou almost the entire. pass, through about two miles of 7 24th inst, experienced a snow storm, which lasted 50 hours, ann (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen Feb 12 mi nyers to alge mort uf the field ive and saw an tee! @iyde & Co. New Orleans Feb 23, with nah Feb 26, with mdse and passengers to Wm B Gariiso ‘Steamer Champion, Lockwood, atlexton Feb 26, with mee and passonecreto Jas W Quintard & Co, ane Beli, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to thé Old Dominion | Steamsii rk Uetve: days, with mdse to Slocuvi: Bars 5 Stee assenzers to Wm e cr Geo W Elder eed = Brig fax, ND) 1 Gage, with sugar to Gerard’ & Bro ras with K and Nib winds. wis PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SovTH, City of Fitchburg, Springer, Now Bedford for New ork. rGalates, Walden. Providence for New York Stir ulectrie, Flagb, McDonald, Fortune Bay, NF, via Gloucester tor New Yo Sebr Opera (Br), Pow John, NB, for Now York, wat Mary i (ir), “Pheatl, Bt Joba, NB, for Now ork. Sehr Ganges, Elmer, Newport for New York. Bene Wild Figson, Endicoes, Taunton for New York. See (oo Ciltama, Bacon, ee Bebe i als for sehr B t ‘opener. itendy? Baal fr toe owt Sehr Wm N Gessner, . Providence for pas Yet. Behr Oliver Ames, Uabvitt, Boston for New York, Scar pamuei F Godwin, Wiiuame, tor Now York, CLEARED. Steamer Russis (Br), Cook, Liverpool vis Queenstown—C Franeklyn. Steamer Gardon Castle (Br), Jones, London—Henderson Alps (Br), Williams, Savanilla, &o—Pim, For- wood 4 Co Steamer City of Mexico, Sherwood, Havana, Progreso, Campeche, deo—F Alexandre & Suns. iteamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Savaunah—Murray, Ferris & Ingram, Pasloseiphia Jee Hand. irse, Boston—i F Br), Clark, Civerpool—Warren & Co. ey, London—oriunell, Minturn & mer Win P Cly: Ship Edith Warr Bhp Constanss tlie Homeward Bound, Merryman, Rotterdam—Carver Rice, 2 Otue Kyrre (Nor), Andersen, Antwerp—O Tobias & “rig Balear, Babr, Montego Bay, Ja—G Weevels, rig Alphonse (iit), Thontaon, Clonfuegos—Jove, Terry & ‘chr Aun E Carll, Tyler, Georgetown, Nio—Jonas Smith aie aid Sgro Shepherd, Robinson, Trinidad—Jas W El- Schr Maggie Mulvey, Andorson, Havana—Leaycraft & Schr Francis R Baird, Mayhew, Cardenas—Evans, Ball & Schr Priscilla Seribner, Freeman, Matanras—A Dayton & i Gert pytrtl tytn tenezae! Sore Scr SH Hawes, Fort, City Point nd Richmond—Van Bi Sehr Stariig it, Reed, Norfolk—H W Loud & Co. ‘ = Mary Nowell, Nowell, Philadelpbia—Simpson, Clapp Schr 8 J Lind: Dean, Boston—Chas Twinz, Sone 1 A Foryia, Hoboie, Stamiora—Stamford Mano SAILED, Stoamors Idaho (Br), vana; Cleopatra, Savann: jobeua, Cronstadt uth ; Soleria (Br), Port ‘Kingston Jas Jenulo P Willoy, Churlesvon. Wine at een NNW. Barometer at sunset, 30.24, MARITIME MISCELLANY Srxamen Poxce (Sp), Portuxndo, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, which went to sea night of Feb 27. returned to the Delaware breakwater AM 20th, having been damazed amidships by collision with a sehr. "She a large pateb of canvas ou the port side and was laying-over to starboard, aud apparently not as deep as when she went out. Stxamea Inptana, from Liverpool, grounded in the mud at Bulkhead Shoals (Delaware) PM ‘Feb 29, but got off and passed up at high water. Suir Tuvariga (Br), from, Hong Keng. dragged her anchors ye: y from Bedloe's Inlund to Hobbin’s Reef. -A ‘steamer weut to her and towed her up. Snr Eersa A pool, whieh put and was moored ai of storn and stanchions carriod sng during « gale, and had to be inside the breakwater, as she was in danger of drivin, rocks A survey held on her January 28, and the eargo was ordered to be die- charged. She was making 20 inches water per hour. Suir axana, from Manila for San Francisco, before re- ported ashore off St Nicolas Shoal and got off, would repair at Manila and proceed. Suir Pontsa (Br), trom Mobile, at pices Fob 13, ¢x- perienced Jan 28. lai 40 09, lon 23, during whieh shipped a blow away foresuil and fore Suir Ockax (Nor), from Pensacola for pina before reported, was abandoned Juu 27 in lat 33 N, lon 49 W, Bank Manta Scaxmett (Br), from Lekhorn tor New York, before reported ws having put iute Gibraltar in distross, was discharging marble in Ron Bay Feb gusta (Port), from Pensacola for nto St Michaels December JO in distress the entrance of the breakwater, had part by the the chain moor- Banx Is.axp Queen (Br), from St John, NB, at Warren- point Feb 14 for Newry,, list, bowsprit, jibboom. part, of load and an anchor, hud long bout damaged and had to Jettison part of curgo in'heavy weather. Bank Jexntz AnustRoNnG, from Philadolphta for Glouces- ter, which grounded in leaving Queenstown, and was towed buck to port, was making much water, bosides hav- ing rudder damaged. Baxx Brttosre (Br), from Charleston, at Li 1 Fed 17, had lower gadgeon carried away and started muddle gudgoon, during w gale Feb6, She was making a little water on arrival. Bute Ossirrs, for the Recto gueansl. whieb put back to Batavia Dee 19 leaky, had dischi of cargo Jan 15 suidtin leak Boobs tobe: sieve’ the Oopeer She would be further liehtened, properly calked and the beixht of tho in surveyed copper raised two sheets, whon she w | if approved, reload and proceed, ples hpi Leghorn for Philadelphia, before yoportad, vepaired at Gibraltar, and sailed for destination e Brio Nraxta (Dan), from Philadelphia for Copenhagen, which drifted ashore near Holmestad, had become a wreck ¥ebS. The greater part of the cargo and materials wero landed on. tho Swedish const, Brig Auice, Bruguiere, from Mobile for Cientuezos, put into Havana Beb 27 In distroes, of what nature not stated Scun Wun Pickox. from Fall River for Philadelphia, which put into Newport Feb 24 with loss of ‘hoon: re: paired and proceeded 28th, Sonn Evapye (Br) ‘urdy, put into Shelbourne, NS, Pao crew frost bitten. Sour Suirax. from Cientuegos for Reston, 20° with loss of forosail wud of Gloucester, from Lahave Bonks, put into Halitax Feb 29 in distress.” She encountered a heury guleon the Banks, and her bawser injuring threo men, one having his ie broken, Sone Lorre, 8} from Mobile for Bath, with cotton arrived in Dutch Ish ~ Harbor 29th, badly icod up and ous ot provisions. She had been 80 days out, ith h very bolster ous weather. One of the sailors wus frostbi Senn EH pavasows. from Caibarion, pac at Phila delphia Feb 29, and reports on the 20th, south of Hatterus cotouasored Resty Wail shipped a heavy soa and broke boon, split fore staysail, lust staysail boom and started cargo. Scux Lisui, lost at Yaquina Bay on the 18th inst. was Pound dowa for San Francisco, She was insured for $5000, and is @ total loss. Gvovexster, Mass, Fob 28—Fishing schr Nathaniel Web- this port. pat into Lalitax yesterday and reported Fs ign A ce Sehr Marathor d here from George's Bank and re- ports the loss overboard of Capt Walen, Feb 16—Large quantities of petroleum casks, with the letter B marked on thom, also pieces of ship bulwarks, winted light green, and eabin doors and Gxings were 13 47 N, 3648 W. ip on fire, appar burned to’ the wat 20 N, long 59 W, b; Southampton on the Tt! ita ship Progress before reported) :D—A schooner was launched at Beudixson's ship- yard Hamboids Hay, Cal, om Monday. 14th insee kuothige woulll be Inunched the following week if the weather con- Hnued favorable, Both are for the coasting trade. At Bath, Me, Peb 28, by Messrs Donnell & Deori sehr of 94 tons, nese my Shells, intended for a fisuorman ‘and {s ownod by parties in Boston ind Capt Henry B Joyce, who commands. NOTICE TO MARINERS Groncerows, SC, Fob 24—Pilot on boat Nat of this port Gleooveted 8 now her eboRt. 18D, Sette a0, he nieie era west of the old bar, with 9 feet of water at low tide, chan nel very narrow, and curved outward about SSE, Pinzapguruia, Feb 28—The bacy in the horseshoo has gone waritt. WHALEMEN, Sailed from Sag Francisco Feb 21, brig Timandra, Ra- ‘Vona, to cruise. SPOKEN. amer Peruvian (Br), from Portland for Liverpool, Feb YO AN, AM, 50 miles east of ©: Sable, al co ages Col ore (Br), ten Gales for Callao, Jan 8, lat hip Monte Rosa, Carter, from Newport, , for Yokoham: ayn out: no date. lat 3X, Jon 36 W. af hip Sullate (Br), Small, from Antwerp for Caltno, Dee 6, lat 5 8, lon 30 W. ‘An American ship bound north, Dee 19, in Gillolo Pass: “Shark Formosa (Br), O'Neil, from Ardroman for Tybee or Hampton Ro: ek tat Jat 46 26, lon 19 41, Bark Christel Bockelman, io Bremen for Balti- more, Feb lat 40 42 You a Bark My pathia, (i Akin, frou Lavécpoet for Sandy jon 12 20, Hook, Fob 7, lat 51 Hong Kong for New York, Jan Bark Morro Cast 15 Iw lon Hark Cordelin. (ir), MeDearmid, from Pensacola for Pe- narth Ronde Feb 25, 100 miles NW of Tortugas. Bark Albion (Ne nnerson, from Pensacola for New- oopte. me 2, 0 " git of Tortugas, x mance, Craig, from Baltimore for Navassa, Fob 24 6 PM, 10 miles 8 of Curritnek. Schr MB Seren (of Bi . Young. 33 days trom Bue- n ‘tows vo orig aga MVBD, bound Fob 1h Tat 49 8 lon? W. by the Henri LY we NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are intormod that by telegrapling to the Hato London Bareaa, ad dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” of to the Paris office, addressing “Bennott, Gt Avenue ds | Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Amorican and all torsiga vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cablod to this | country tree of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing trom French and Medi terranoan ports will tind the Paris office tue more economical and expeditious for telegrapbing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwmrr, Feb 23—Arrived, bark Mary S Gibson (Br), Sloan, Baitimore. BuistoL, Feb 29—Arrived, bark St Olaf (Nor), Lund, Bal- timoro. Buxaxx, Feb 28—Sailed, ships Wm Woodbury, Mataias, Baltimore ; Scotia, Drammond, Orleans, barks Jacob Rauers (Swe), Asberg, Savanuah; Onkel Ger), Tusch, New Orleans. * Sailed 27th, bark Lolns (Ger), Bording, New York, Bancxoxs, to Feb 20—Arrived, brig Maid of Glanwern (Br), Davis, Mobile. Sailed to 20th, brig Plorence, Rathburn, Key West. Bonar, Feb 23—Arrived, ship Chas H Sonthard, Beattio, Cardift Capu—Sailed. brig Anna Barker (Br), Walsh, United States, Doxcexuss, Fob 27—Arrived off, bark SJ Bogart (Be), Reynolds, from New York for Rotterdam, Dvauix, Feb 29—Arrived, ship Maria Stoneman (Br), Biduvolt, Philadelphia see below) Giascow, Feb 28—Sailed, bark RB Murray, Jr, Parington, United states. Lway, Feb 20—Arrived, barks Caroling Promuda (Aus), Weosel, Philadelphia; Argus (Br), Seott, New York (both via Queenstown). Livaaroon .Fob 29—Arrived, echr Thomas P Ball, Ryder, Gaiveston via Key Wost. Arrived 28th, ship Stamboal (Br), Caun, New Orleans; barks J B Newcomb (Br), Newcomb, Savenn (Be), Milikea, Wilmiagtoo, NC; Heversham (Br), Douel, Darien ; brig Oromocto, Jones, Charleston; 20th. steamer Bolivar (Br), Doherty, New Orleans; barks Laura R Burn- ham, Phillips, Singapore; Fresno, Leach, San Francisco; Havelock (Br), Peterson, New ork. Cleared 28th, ships Noptune, Spencer, United States; Rhine (Br), Smith, do; bark Casma (Bz), McCulloch, San Prancisco; brig Asha (Nor), Hanger, United States, Lowxpox, Feb 29—Arrived. barks Hildegaard (Nor), Pe dorsen, Philadelphia; Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, do. Movitue, Feb 29—Arrived, steamer Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Portland for Liverpool (and proceeded), Mxssixa, to Feb 29—Arrived, brig LF Munson, Munson, New York for Beyrout—put in through stress of weather. Mxtsovang. Feb *26—Arrived, barks H D Brookman, Ty- son, New York; Europa, Mayo, do. Puywouru, Feb 29—Arrived, steamer Amerique (Pr), Pouzols, New York for Havre (and proceeded). Arrived in the Channel 28th, ship Wylo (Br), Brown, N York for London; also the Durham, Pavitiac, Feb 28—Sailed, brig Sarah M Loring, Loring, New York. Quxuxsrown, Feb 20—Arrived, barks Felicina Chiasso (tal), Nicola, Philadelphia; Bertha (Nor), Gaarn, New York; schr Vesta (yacht), New London. Arrived 28th, steamer Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Boston for Liverpool; bark Athlete (Br), Hutchinson, Baltimore; brig ‘Mariotta (Ital), Perrera, do; 29th, bark Ivos (Nor), Olsen, Philadelphia. Also arrived 29th, 8 AM, steamer City of Paris (Br), Ken- nedy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Souruaurtox, Feb 29—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Ger) | Willigerod, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Salled 29th, AM, steamer Navarino (Br), Rogers (from Hull), New York. Se Micuaxus, Feb 19—Arrived, brig Contest (Br), Le Galle, Bull River, 80, for Great Britain (see below). Tarrste, Feb 27—Arrived, bark Estella, Poole, Balti- more. West Harterooi, Feb 28—Arrived, bark Semaria (Nor), Svendsen, Darien, Axtwunr, Feb 25—The Norwegian bark Sagatun. Capt Fredrikson, from this port for Boston, has been severely damaged by a collision. Capiz, Peb 21~The survoyors have recommended that the brig S E Kennedy, Capt Peterson, which receatly arrived here in distress from New York, discharge cargo for farther examinatbon. Duu.ix, Feb 20—The British ship Maria Stoneman, Capt Blauvelt, from Philadelohia Jan 30 for this port, arrived here to-day. She had experienced hoavy weather and lost her mixzenmast, with all attached. Pcusinne, Feb 28—The American bark Addie McAdam‘ Curtis, from Antwerp for a Cuban port, which collidea with British bark Maggte Chapman, from Antwerp for Philadel- phia, and was subsequently beached, has not yet been floated, Both vessels were considerably damaged. Sr Micuarts (Azores), Feb 1—British brig Contest, Capt Le Galle, from Bull River, SC, Jan 21, for Great Britain, arrived here leaky and with balwarks broken. She will repair and proceed. 3 FOREIGN PORTS. wAspmane, Feb 26—Salled, steamer Atlas (Br), Low, ‘ow Baia, Jan 13—Arrived, brig Liedie Tt Kimball, Storer, New Y. York; 20x, 26th, schr Joseph Wide Reid, do (both before Geisler, 3 fue York, 6 date). elton 38d. brig Florence May (Br) wears, ‘Jan 2Zi—In port ship Ko: ‘Hegzum, for lew Yor! Catmariex, Fob 27—Arrived, schr Grace Andrews, An- rows, Providence. Canpenas, Feb 26—Arrived, brig Isaac Howland, Lake- man, New York ; sobs: Ada F bie Marsters, do; Chas F Heyer, Pola 0. Sailéd 26; Hale, Sheppard, north of Hat- Abbie “alle, ardiag. ta: ees Ae Week: ar ioe Wa Martial Cain, , brig Montrose (Br), Slavin, iscoll, Kingston, Ja, (Br), Rodenpin, Boston: sehr 19—Suilea, ship Washington Libby, Pieey Maegl ten kink bark Signal, Whitney, Neweastie, NS re y, Salled Jan 14; barks Armenia, Salter, Now York; 22d. Ca- Piers, Rendell, do: 26th, Mirella (Br), “Pitt, Sun Franeisco ; ‘eb 1, Weulthy Pendleton, Blanchard, for Rutuong. In port Feb 3, steamer Lotus (Br), for San Francl ships 8 G Reed. White, for Portland, O; Latbley fick: Lewis, for San Franctsco; Gry Fa (Br),‘fordo; bark Crusa, der, Gorham, for New York. Hiavana, Feb 25 (not 28th)—Arrived, steamer Ki thur (Br), Crowell, New York (and sailed 2sth f Hash: Boll, brig Bysstaweyst pear: Bax. Fab john, Nie ‘7th sehee,Yilton. if Gost, Armstrong, Charleston; River Qucon, iby, F Pass Christian. feb 2S—Sauled, brig Jane E Hala (Br), Hatirax, Porto Rico. Manta, Jan 21—Sailed, bark F B Pay, Oszood, Bostor Monrivipko, Jan 17-—Arrived, bark Bessie Simpson (i), Brodie Buenos Ayres. on Sopeecn Feb 26—Arrived, brig H B Cleaves, Cummings, ; sehrs Anna Bell, Grillin, do; lara Smith, Packard, How Yorks Busivas (Br), Marts, Si Jonas NBy alice Bang? bam, Baxter, do. Nawatmo, ‘Feb 18—Sailed, ship Blue Jacket, Percival, sito Gnixpe, Jan 9—Balled, briga Moowe (Ger), Warneke, 10 GRANDE, Jan 9— cs Moewe Sandy Hook; Flora Ger), Hansen, New York. Sivcaronn, Jan 13—In port burk Hera Ger), Petschke, for Now York. a George Thompson (Br), Tibery, do, incipi de Napoli (Ital), Feb 29—Put in, chr Evadoe (Bx), ioe Boston (seer Mlscellan ve b a —Atrived, skip Hope, Hisnoock, New ‘York, Salled Feb7, bark Farmenta d Sa pe les (Br), Kanagawa an a [Pee Srracee Hemwaxn.| Axrwenr, Fob 1i—Sulled, Mariunua VII, Dostantos, Philudelpdia. AusrkeDam, Feb 11—Arrived, Ansgar, Pil, Phitadel) es Feb 11—Arrived, Awerica (s), De w York. -maeerrge Feb 12—Arrived, Fama, Stoesen, Philadel- Seunay Jan 21—Arrived. Simla, Salter, aegis Feb 1, ei te) yee ‘Gh w and Liverpool. Niphon, Day, Akyab; 18th, Bleano, Brow Ph ay ET 17, coe “Glimore, Carver, Dundee; Falstaff, jew Yor Dxat, Feb 14—Anchored, John Mastorman, Gibson, Leith for Doboy. Groucster, Feb thar tenes 9 Armonia, Fidele, New York. 9—Cleared, Robert ‘Dition, Blatchford, Leg- Genoa, Feb horn; Albssola P, Prescetta, Philadelphia. HBRALTAR, ha ceing) Onalaska, Fuller (from Leg- bora), Philadel 12—Arrived, Klopstock ', Winzen, New Haxsuna, re a ay Feb 11—Sailed, Rocklight, 79 Cardift. qlftwicit, Feb 12—Arrived, Ganger Larsen, Balti. PLN ERrOOL, Feb 12 Arrived. Lainetar, Holman, Penguco Yas 19th, Aah er, Wilmington, NO; City of AntWworp (s), Laver, Nor KT chine (s), Gill, do, Nialied’'isthy Kath’ Palmer. Seale a Sutherland, Modiie. (and was off Polut ‘Lynas same day) J) E Woodworth, Frederickson, Havana: Malta, Mana, "Now Yor! “thos ® Keillor, Longley, Tybee; Aloxander Mar- shall, ‘Ganivor, New York: Gloared 13th, W It Keene: rs, Demerara. or Ca fo dor mg Lynas 10th, J Piwhestey, Thomson, from Liver- nat ary ‘island 11th, Alfred, Gray, from Liverpool for van ‘Off South Stack 11th, Unicorn, Hora, from Liverpool for Galveston. Loxpox—Sailed from Gravesend Feb 13, Flosta, for Wil- mlugton, NC; Lav. Dagny, tor Pensacola, Late, Fob 12—Sailed, ' Kimmie G ‘Scamme!t, Webber, Sandy Hook ; Oneah ‘Marittima, Oneto, New York: pbiunice, Fob 12—Sailed, Bos, sen, Hampton ‘Lrairons, Feb 10—Arrived, Mi jandy, Genoa. elaastuud, Feb Limarrived, ‘et Foster, Gal- Fiat, Feb 10—Arrived, Flying Scud, Castor, St Mapras, Jan 15—Arrived, Mary M Bird, Packard, Galle. iRWCASTLE, Feb 12—Cleared. Sagadahoc, Powers, He vana; Byrou foo Philadelphia, NaGasani, 27—Arrived, W Q Patton, Connor, New- ohwrang Deo 4, Jas E Stone, Hallets, omc Feb S—Artived, Euxine 1s) ‘nite, Messina nd ale 7th for New York ies for cA be tiy ix. New York: Oth, Concetta, sities and id May WioPartand, MePartand. de’; ene Vin: Reinertsen, do. orrmubas, Peb 11—Cleared, Elizabeth D, Durante, ae Feb 12—Arrived, Madre Cerruti, Marchese, Balt- SAaLES DOLONNH, Feb 10—Sailed, Genoa, Priest, New NSW, Feb 12—Sailed, Granada (s), Caverly, Waramroup, Feb 1%—Salled, Agnello, Garguilo, Now ke; 8 Tomicich, do, *Voxousua, shout Tes ie cArived, Oceanle (), Parsell, San Francisco for Hong Kong. em Sreawen peeve, 1 Philadel fr Sailed 121! eeeene. Card, Philadelphia; 15th, Sarah B Cann, Bldriage Sailed from Flushing Roads, 9th, St Olaf, Hassel, Amer tea, fe. oa Feb 12—Artived, Hobensollern, Behrendt, more. Fa at NZ, Nov 23—Sailed, Moneynick, Stavera, Mol- urne.. ao Dee 13—Arrived, McLeod, Pacre, Buzeard BOWLING, Feb 14— Arrived, Commerce, Elliots, My Enchaniress, Boddie, 5t Bunrast, Feb 13— Arrive John, NB; i4th, "Bi Bremenuaver, Fi Barre, New Orleans. Barcxtona, Ped bhatt, Angela, Pans, New Orleans; . Roig, C bat ye Seems Linen enert, Darien ‘8th, see Margaret, Pichets, ‘Niemann, New York; Feb 12—Cleared, J E Holbrook, aan BS wiles rd Pourse, Bartaby, do (aud sailed same day) —Sailed, Sarah Mandell, Cossenti: “balay (or (orobaniy bron sos Be eit c Sal ancesee, Saverio, Catero, New Tork, Cactrrs, Jan 1S—Salled, Palstafl, Grey, New York; 19th, Sasan Gilmore, Carver, Arrived 16th, Ltasie | iat ot Cardiff. C Cerre, Beate Pep 141 tor Leith; Rama, ‘Of do 36th, Sti ton, Anchored 15th, Angioletta Bozzo, Chiesa, Boston, E, tor T New York. Desai: sairrived: es Kingstown Feb 15, Kate Sancton, Carver, Philadel Devaux, Peo 3 Salted, Fanny P, Landre, Philadel Exmovts, Feb 14—Arrived, Mozart, Albertien, New Fel ny Feb 16—Arrivod, Garibaldi, from Philadelp Jan 20—Arrived, Ubaldina, Sponagie, Nova Scotia 27th for Ambriz) Ped io—Sailed, Hannah D, Seabrook, St pit sc Feb iranian, . Ptnoncelt, iladel; ath, oon, Feb, 14— oeermens, Presents, He- ag es fiton, Went fears, acki, Pi New York} in Bots ris eat on i Terrie, or) Sane —— “New York; But. ae LSseny "saan, Bllvie, ‘Ferrari, New Orlosany Al. fand sal oom Tho Charleston Cambrian, Lewis Sailed Lith, ‘adore ‘Whitney. Feb heer i Famiglia junbeam, Havana, Gnwos, P'Proscotte, Baltimoze; 13th, Hornet, Hopkins, are be areived F Navarino (s), Rogers, New York; Fi Cores, bearer rages eetigth Tae Laty, Avie Fai iS faery a as, Conant, from New vite 9 Koxa, Yoo 16—Arrived, Oceanic (1), Parssll, San Feb 15—Arrived, Norm: ich, Baltimore. Jetian Corre, WCA, Jeu 1Seta port Hosbuck, Holmes, Feb ¢sarrived, Humboldt (0) Mitchell New York; erence Trost. bree, Mur: hy. Galveston Sth i xia “iris, Norfolk: Bilrost Gs), Wett - a Coren Bareahon (8). Garrett, Bos- icason, ore: en cisco : jan is), irry aia Le Ferry, Gaivestoa, 170, ‘un cl at H sat Be a Ma ite, ‘OW Bar Lightship 13th, Al Poon Point Lynas 12th, Ruth Palmer, Smith, Liverpool for int Lyi x Typee and arrived at Holyhead i Metived at Holyhead 130, Ruth Palmer, Smith, Liver pool for Tybee. oy MA B. diary Ak) ‘Svalen, ins: Baltimore; n cleared tah he Bosal 1. Te ovis or, San Windasr 8; ‘yiiendrick Fish Pi Fi, Can Cardi Lasse eran a ed out Lath, “Deumat 2 “ L ‘Thos Hamiin, Webster neat atthe ciate Boskelman, New Yorks Wextord, Bos tom Gravesend 14th, Juno, for Darien; 17th Blomidon, for Philadelphia, rca ae ates vidas, New York Lisnow, Feb 1]1—Arrived. Ritehie, Glasgow. pete Abas eat tops, New Yar anes, Feb 7—Sailed, Adda J Bonner, Bonner, Phila aroma zit Moria Rose, Schulte, New York. Mata ‘Carrie Annie, Hodge, Mrtuocrr, Dec Arrived, Skimmer of the Waves, — New ¥ a. wrouz, Feb 14—Arrived, Albert Schulte, Latham, San- ‘Rereasng: NSW, Dec 23—Sailed, Jessica, Congdon, Ado Oporto, Eeb 4—Sailed, Jas ER Ward, Payne, Cadiz; Han as. cock. King. 3 Xb—Salled from the Roads 14th, Brunnow. Parel Puitedcinhte for Brom Maggie Horton, Horton, New York for Great Yarmout! Paxanrit, Feb 15—Sailed, Fannie, Cardiff, Padang: Almot Rowell, for Port Natal. PALERao, Feb 9—Sailed, Lawrence, Coney, New York, PeNANG, Jan 3—Arrived, Milo, Kracht. ¢ audloonn. JoKENSTOWN, Feb 19—drrived, Bouito, Murphy, Pensm : naalied 15th, Star of England, Whiteway, Antwerp; Eldra ach QTEENDAM, Feb 15—Cleared, Memento, Anderson, Phila lelphia. ‘STAVANGRR, Feb 6—Sailed, Edwin and Lisele, Thorsen, Sk Mary's, Ga, Swriixa,’ Fob 2-Arrived, Virginia Stafford, Curry, Par ost, ‘Vuxceyt, CV, Jan 25—Sailed, Bertha, Schultz, Darien h, Der Poiamer, Bohn, Wilmitetn, : niewre, Feb 10—Ari Caffiero, New York. Suited 9th, Rayner Comey Timi Now York. ‘Tenwnives, 26—Arrived,’ Thos N Stone. Bione. Fiteber, 2 Jolin Ne EM Brooking, Brown, avanneh’ (aed Sok gf ie ih Alt ite Coombs, Lan; Matan: ailed 25th, Almira Coom! thorn, Matan xivAtznrons, Feb 16—Arrived, Sesti AMERIOAN PORTS, ASTORIA, O, Feb 25—Areived, ship Trojan, Williams, ‘San Francisco, Meee ANDRIA, Feb 28—Arrived, steamerE C Kaight, NGOMTON, Fob 20—Arrived, ‘Theurle, Liverpool; Wm Lawrence, brigs Win ‘Mason Adame, Cienfuegos do; schrs EB Emo m; BH Furbo ‘Thompson, Port Jol aol jattie W Rogers, sor. om Bay, NF; Lingo , Bogart, Port Royal. SC Rogers, Fletches red—Steamers of Stgtace echt ‘Win Crane, Baylor Bal Ay rir Fate, St Pierre (Marti Ser Sailed—Steamer Nere BALTIMORE, Feb 29—-Arrived, steamers: Gor). Undeutach, Bremen: Johns Hopkins. Hal ‘Hallet Sones, Soa Gull, Childs, Charleston onepitae Thompson, Moore, an. aioe, NO: aby Marl 7). Cornt ‘iets ‘Gers Bek Re at Bout Cle ared—sehe J John Paige, Haley, By ig 25th—Arrived, scbr Susan nny. Lewis, New York. te eg! jenwcey (pesos iii arks Suomalainen (Rus)y Herl en, from ———. Sari Feb 26 keri ves. sche ‘Theodore Dean. p, Evans, and Sunlight, Etheridge, Boaton, to load for vile esailed ear Biised stanlen, Strout, Fermending, CHARLESTON, Feb 28—Uieared, bark Guinevere (Br), “es steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, New rived. brig Bore Tomstromsen, Bordosux, DUTCH ISLAND ARBOR, a sebs Lottie, spect, Mobile for Bath (ad0 Miscellan ie EDGARTOWN, Feb 25—Arrived, schrs Seen, ‘Snow, New Now York Yor Portland; Winnie Laurie, & FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 20.—Pared out, barks eke Lo Bigelow |r), for Belfast: Castollar (Nor), Londande! Ferrano Terzo (Ital), Queenstown; Hans sil Annie A Rich, Cork: Dries Pace Nailing io tan “Atrived-Siip Ata ‘Australi N mb sl one ip Australia (Nor). Liv esti Dubrovacki (Aus), ‘rom Gissgow, isordered SeGRLVESTON, Feb 24—Cleared, bark Palermo (Br), Mot Laughlin, Pensacola, ‘2sth—Arrived, sehr Jalia A Ward, Stevens, Boston. Glowred—Ship Savannabs (Gen), Tahleman, Cork, Steamer Stute of Texas, Bolger, New Yor KEV WEST, Keb 2—n port, sche DM Anthony, WeLandy * | tie Pov 33—Arrived, ship George Hurlbut, Masson, ‘NEW ORLEANS, Fob 28—Cloarod, brig Jobu M Burns, Hunter, Kingston, Ja, vis Clentuegos sche accent man, Pensacola; Carrie Jones, Dermott, Bustan; George Sealy, Guw, Galveston. Doth —Areived, steamer Fels ogy reget Hetatia, ‘Also arrived, steamer Lancaster, M qciaared—Batk St Genevieve io, Demaneeamty Bow ux. Socruwust Pass, Peb 28—Bark John Horway (Be), Lom way, frofs Liverposl, hag been ordered to 20th—Arrived, ship ee P iveneal; scht Mary Lord, Smith, Sow ¥ led—Shij »s Royal ‘chatia (Br), TAverpont Tros (Nor), ‘8 Liver for ‘Liberpool; Malta Bo Pe Francesca T taut, thas iss Koso leaeems brig John M Buros; sehr Goo Sealy, DAEW BED! EDFORD, Fob 20—Arrived, schr Silver Spray, EWP On Feb 27, PM—Arri' schrs Wm N Gesen one Joba" Cunningham, Somerset for Ni yen ‘ead both sailed). omled—Schrs Gunes, Pomroy, for New York; Wim Pi fi from Smorsot fae Wyo, fiver, Chesapeake Buy, Mj B'S'Wmith, Snow, Warcbars for New Yorke Wild eos pete Fall River for Bide Sarab rag! Blase, Briggs, Dighton for nj f Crocker, Harding, idence tor Virgin ‘Aina, New York pilot boat Frances Perkins No 13, Phillip Now York ou a cruise. 23th, 845 AM—Arrived, schr Oliver Ames, Babbitt, BSEW SLAYER. Pe ea schr Florence P Hall Keene, Jacksonville. PORT GAMBLE, Feb 20—Satled, bark James Cheston bark Powhattan, or iets i POW LUDLOW. Web 20—Sailed, bark isco. Burns, San Franei: PENSACOLA, Feb ‘ioe Cleared, “F forest Queen, |, sehrs Mary A Harmog ima, Taylor, New Orleaus. Re s Ouctt Rts Abrabamser ser Bebe Weld Bastien, Wont Cle pa Auntie Frost (BD Xora (Nor, > Malia Liverpeet: Be ob OA Scined ci PH ADELPHIA Arrived, ste (Bo. Urgahart and Indiana, Clark, Liverpool; Se eee le, Antwerp; van! fiorfaa, Grockel Providenoe : br tris Besnsoeea GS giab, : Girgonti; schrs Reindeer, ns, Solem; # ft Dress Higa ‘Caibarien (see fg rrived, steamer, Equator. Hinckley, Chatlestont brigs Juliet Shaw, Messina; Eni (italy Sticher, Pale 00 sche Surah Bruen, Pee Pewty, new Fen f) orders) ban sk ‘an, i Boreal fondon: pepsate ital), Cae Bgcts Harts, Oorbeensi it ‘tedbriaa tellane, Glasgow ; schrs W Baia Townsend, ‘Aeprwslly Alice’ Meats, Lewes, . Del Feb 29, A M—Passed out for London; barks Mary Me Sheppard and ri jeyers, for New York, and all ous von sels are leaving the harbor; Burks Sassellt and Le Urasie remain for orders. Returned, steamer Ponce (Sp), for Liverpool (see Miscel 3 lany). 12'M—Steamor Albemarle, Gibbs, from New York, it ae the harbor. LAND, Me, Fob sehr Pair Dealer, Lor ing, New York, une (not 20th)—Sailed, steamer Peruvian (Br), Watts, et Arnved, sehr Brunette, from Searsport for New fade amen Helon Mar, New York, er Sarmatian ‘Liverpool ; selrs ‘Sara C Sa i eae: aetyh SEPT: 2eth—Al eee Batu for New York: Douglas rf for Chester, ‘Treuton, Ceyet Pa. pecania geveskgcas Norfotk ; Harriet Newell, ey ‘Corte steamer Searle, Panama, sid Yokohama ne Gaelic (Br), Kidley, Hong Kong if Saitedcthigs Wingare,. ste Pickard, Port Gamole and io 3 Somslats Queenstown; Sami Watts, Arne bark Joana ‘Irgens (Nor), Mortensen, ‘20th. Newcastle, RSW x gna ey re Sours (Pr), Passetot, Call Feb 19—Sail Saino, Martin, Sam Francisco, Bhet, Liste Willvains, Ross, do, GAVASANL Feb 29—-Arrived, bark Mary @ Reed, Geyer, iverpool. Also arrived, sehr Ciark E Bergen, New York. leareé Berk ark Maria Adelaide (Cer), Baltimore, Sailed—Sebr N A Farwell, 5c Joun, NB, VINEYARD Waves, Feb 28—Arrived, steamers Al town pnd Dominoes aa Puitadelphin for Boston; sehr UJ Wis lard, 1 1 Hal, ad Phildes ei Bath for ‘New York, Sailed—steamer Rale ce Dest Dubrovacki, View ea brigs Typhon, Atlas; sehre Hanson. AWILMINGTON NC, Feb 20—Cleared, ‘athue, Stettin: sehr Satilla, Rivers, Stilt on” as ant pe Feb 27—Arrived, sehr Post , Fountain, jew Yor! . onto mnnow anon Absouere DIVORCES OBTAINRD PROM paren = Pandan ned eae ig Bey without tod ica fre Paria wet wasoraet, rene, fie ce ) rte | SEW LE dha cit U) yer wich ing results in di be uve id kidueys, drepe) constipation, rheamatiam, skin “ieenses, as re re lity, Md w York depot, No 1 mineral water, whieh THOMAS Oo AG EG if x Ww Yous Grocer, ty cts anv row bale 'fovkoss bargains, 39) everybody call and got Co