The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1877, Page 10

IN CHARITY’S NAME. THE BALL AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC LAST NIGHT, When New York extends its honds fo charity it generally contrives that the hand shall be gloved 10 the daintiest kid, and wi it extends its benison it clothes the blessing in silk, Fashion does even more, It claims the privilege of garnishing its efforts with diamonds, and the bull at the Academy last uigot was the convocation of the élife, as the charity entertainment for the benefit of the Nursery und Child's Hospital alwave is. It 13, in plain, the prospective aud objec- tive poimt of the season’s gayeties. Select coteries ‘wait for the charity und invariably bring with them tbe outside world, This outsido world was tn torce out- side the Academy lust night, The cold, damp pave- ments were trodden by thinly-ahod feet, standing tn Serried ranks of indigenco beneath the glare of the calcium—tor, whatever may be the accorded priv- ilege of those who were driven to the ball io their satin-lined coaches, the belle who shrugs her pretty dimpled shoulders beneath the silken ¢loak, ‘with its comfortable lining ot tur, cannot avoid being looked at by the peopie whose presence in the street Upon festive nights at the Academy, may be compared to tho fringe that borders the yurmeuts of fashion, 1018 a consolation for the under world to look ap to the upper world, and there is ab least & sign of ite, gayety and freedom {rom care ju thes haviliments of expeusive texture, aad gets of the purest water do lovk bupdsome, eves tv poor tolks’ eyes, ax (he wearer steps Irom the couch to tne Academy door, and the breezes of a chill Feb- cuury wight watt across Irving place tie odors of the Doudoir and the drawing room, mingled with th \t 0! exotics in sho bouguels of fasuion’s favorites luside the Academy the decorations — were simple, Wisdom, —perbaps, on the part of the management, dictatea the policy of saving Money wheu times are supposed to be bard, and when even deverving churity 1s compelled to solicit uid witu Teuewed vigor aud Well-timed persistence. Above the Fear of tne stage Was (he familiar word, in yas-jot typography, “Uuarity,’? and beneath it er 1ouu- tn three ters, from wuich the ost periume ee sccnungly distribated 1m impercepuble sprays. ‘Yhe proscenium buxca were barren of all decoration, excepting Where the bright eyes and laces of Niundxome women made the view agrecable to bacbelor s Aud those uf the Beuedicts, aud at the extreme rear of the dancing lor, upon ® daix raised a lew leet, were solas and fauleulis, in which the guests Were permitted to Wake it easy, & polite commuttoeman holding guard, with a broad Cardinal hued saun rib bun as tue “bar sinister”? to adinission, The door was Dordered with urns, tied with dowers, toward the front of the house, 4 new landscape drop, better than usually see in the ancient Academy, tiled ap the pic- lure wud tolls the story of the decorations, The arrangements for supper, served by Messrs, A, J, Dam & Son, of the Uniou square Hotel, were com- he supper (ables bemg arranged in the supper the Academy, Nilsson Hall not being called in Fequisition—a luck for which some of tue guests were duiy thankful to the management. Tue decorations in the supper room and the entire entertainment in cuisine Aud its serving Were under the immediate superin- tendence of stewards of the hotel, The tables were urranged iu the long room aud in the lobby, with ac- commodations tor sealipg two hundred end fifty. The ornumentation was appropriate to the occasion, each table being decorated with a centre piece aud each Hapkin- bearing with it a handsomely desigued silk or futin flag mounted upon u gilt stuf wud beuring a de- Vice in colors, Evergreens and natura! Jowers were extensively used, und the carpeted tloors were, for a Wondegpatceptuble to the slippered feet of the ladies, aptioatocmone that the procession woald rp ten o'clock was u disuppomtment, Every- body wanted to have & glimpse at the bull, the peope und the totlets, but everybody chose ww come late, The result was \uat when starting time came, and When Gratulla aud Lander were both ready with the music, there were bat a few hundred people in the vicinity of the aressing rooms, in Lhe toyer, the parquet circle und in the boxes. 1b was no olila quarter to eleven that the knots ,of people gathered about the idies’ dressing room, near the par- quet, beyan to scparate in couples aod tue proces. $ion moved out upon the floor, Mr. Arthur Leary and Mrs, Edward Cooper being the leaders, followed by | Mr. Clarence A. Seward and Mrs, Arthur Gilman and abont tilly couples representing the promment man- agers of the ball and the central attractions of New York's best society. Hali an hour later the scene from tue boxes und the back of the dancing Soor Was su- rb. agen fairy land had suddenly veen unfolded, aud, 4g if Aladdin, with his wonderiul lamp, had been an Unvidden guest, tue brilliancy of the grandest ball bf the season developed itsel. Tu display of toilettcs, the sudden crowding of the floor, the peovling of the boxes aud the crushing | of female loveliness in willing arms, the | gcene as midnight approached was grand i the e: treme. Charity was indeed well represented by tho: Who lad the riches with wnich, if they clouse, to good, The latent spirit o! the dance had awakened to ils responsibilities of enjoyment, and —awmid the bright presence of «a thousand bean- jug eyes und atid the mazy depths of tathoms o1 lace the dancers aid as best they could, despite the crowded state of the floor, to the straims of Wei- Kung, Meyerbeer, Strauss, Lecocg, Mendelssoba, Kos sini and Ottenvach. Lander wielded the baton to the ce music, and Gratulia revived the memories of the Seventh” in bis military music aud the marches we selection of dances comprised twenty-uve num, ders, und the repetition of at least halt the number Was insuilicient to satisty the assembled guests, Among those who were preseut in the boxes and on the floor were nearly ali the prominent members of ihecnty government anda few milisary gentlemen be- onging to our city regiments, Who, taking the privilege of the occasion, appeared in'untiorm, jem in the belief that at the Charity Ball, ag at West Pont, “buttons” are servicesble in winning the niles Of their own partners and of others whose nds they pressed during the grand chain in “Les kanciers.”’ Wall street was weil represented by the Presence of nearly all the leading operators oe! the Stock Exchange—a locky speculator in Weatern Union being especially prominent, aad an ex-managing director of a steamship company, looking very like @ groom, radiant in itmiwaeulate costume, re- splendent diamonds and not yet past bis honeymoun, despite the silver in his hair, ‘The police arrangements were admirable. A largo force was on duty outside the Academy aud within. There was no cdnilict of orders nor was there aby con- fusion. Captain John B. Eaking, of the Kighteenth precinct, was in charge, and hig selection of men to aid him was a noticeable teature of the occasion. Financially, the ball was success{uL Careful reports made by the Manager estimate the receipts to be not Jess than $12,000, und, with every bos sold and reports of the lirge sale 1 Uckets by the manager, the cause of charity was indecd weil served, and the Charity Ball of 1877 worthy of remembrance. BROWN 4 THE MIND RI READER, “Know thyself” was the advice of the Grecian sage, but, to know everybody’s mind, that seems to be the profession of Mr. J. R. Brown, who made bis first public appearance last might at Chickering Hall Mr. Erown claims the possession ot clairvoyant powers ina wondertul degree. Mesmer and Caghostro first feveloped in the last century that occult science, which bangs between fraud and mystery as Mahomet’s toffin bung between heaven und earth, Since then there have been a hundred pretenders—Home, Slade, Foster, aud any number of women—who when they shut their eyes sce more than they ever could when they are open. Onc medium has a strange affection for Shakespeare, and receives revelatious from the seventh sphere, in which the immortal Williams says, “To be or not to be, is not the question.” Another is in sleep coufidential with wwe ghost of Edgar Allan Poe, and is informed by Lim that the grim and ghustly raven from the night’s Piutonan shore should have said “Evermore,” instead of the melancholy refrain which we know. Materialized spirits have come out of wardrobes in the person of Kate King aud Anuie Fay, but havg tor- gutten to get checks for thelr overcoats, Ali sorts of tricks have boen played by these spirits, not quite so jood a§ those of Helier, the Hergwus, or tue tate Signor Blitz, yet chuming to be revelations from the world of spirits. Mr. Brown makes no clum uf the kind. He knows nothing of the uext world, but pro- fexses that by placing bis band upon the brow ot | apother person Givine hi seeret thoughts Such « man deserves to be avoided. Sir. Brown would pot be cousidered a hice young man for a winner party. Tu Hood's or by taking bis band be is able ty | description of the servant girl who encountered the | famous mind reader who could read & bok vlindtold by pineing it between his shoulders, ts not forgotten. “Lord!” she said, “if be cam read a book velind his back, what Is the use of a body's wew ing clothes?’ nd rushed oat of the roo Mr. Brown we should take tobe w very aisugreeable yang gentleman to meet 11 one wished to keep a ees, and yet, it Mr. Brown wished to borrow $6 we Goubrif be cuaid tell’ who the devil would lend it to him. There {s no question but chat certain sympathy existe between different people, There is such a thing a8 instructive recognition of a vice ora virwe, Meu fread each other's characters in tne face or the eyo, and Jove at first sight 19 pot fancy butatratn, ‘The psychotogiste willtell us that individuality is one of be greatest mysteries of nature. Mr, Brown admits 1 professes that be does not know low he works bie miracles, and only claims that be effecte them, ‘There is certainly a mysterious element in humanity by woich all men are bound together hke links in a chan, We think that this young man has an unex- plained power by which he 1s enuvied to ascertain tho jdeas concentrated in the minds of the persons with whom he isin contact, That he is not a mere leger- demainist is certam. He has been tested in many cities and by critical minds, and, while be hus fulied 1a certain experiments, ott have been so successful that they have defled ordinary explavation. deny people have imagined Mf. Brown to be a fraud; peo- _ ple whodo not know why they are, whence they came where they aro gotng tv, and who cannot tell "whether of this scene they are the actors or specta- tors; who never riso above the commonplace level, and ‘utterly ignorant of thé mysteries which surrou! soul the vast and mysucal sky envelops this world, That Mr, Brown should solve the mys. ——— i@ imposaioie, but that be should lke! ois bas tose we olsen. docetved ee goede all empiric eflorts to Gai 7 strange of maukind which, Like aly NKW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1877.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. pos flow without 1b amb sources or Kons Hho wd possessed ‘singular powers o| ation eee neren ape Loe he of profit, Whether Mr. Brown is to be c,clagend with the magicians ot Eay pt whens Giety Meme revealed, or with the apostles of a diffe ‘Qgical scence 1s yet to be dotermined by e 16, The performance of Mr. Brown last eveuing was, with shght cxeansiene.» complete euoeene, frie Boss a committee upon the sage composed 0 following gentiemen:— Messra, Frank Hill, Edward 1. Flyao, Genard Gad Commissioner from Norw: and Drs, Hockley and J. A. Little, Un- sion all the experiments were per- “Ig there 3 gentleman im the an- said Mr, Brown, “who would like his pain located?’ and in response « stout aged gentieman ascended tho plaiform., Mr. wbo was biindfolied, after considerable contortion business, discovered that the subject bad a pain in the right band, which the stout gentloman admitted, to the great delight of the tore, Mr, Brown also, blindfol traced tl rough Give individuals a penny which had been given to the firs, Tho last and most delicate experiment of the evening depended upon tho selection of a genticman from the audience, who wag usked by Mr. Browa to fx his mud upon any porson in the house. Mr, Brown was again blindfolded und traversed the eways, at- ded by the subject, endeavoring to , through his mind, the features of the man he thought of He then returned to the platform, removed the bandage, descended to the floor, und with little delay placed bis band upon the shoulder of the right Cerepyasimrma success Was rewarded with oushusiaetio appiaus: ‘The gentioman who ussisted in this last test believes that Mr, Brown could not have read bis mind, but that be was load by involuntery muscular motions to the person recognized in the subject. This agrees with the theory of Dr, Beard, lately advanced, which dis- misses us utterly improbable any element of spiritue ality and explains the whole marvel ne purely phys. {eal ground, = Mr, Brown shght young map, with mobile leatures, & quick bright eye, lng hair, and avery small’ bead Why he sbould be gtited with powers beyond those of the ‘wiso committee and the Intelligent audience is difli- cult to understand. His exhibition was certainly very entertaining and novel, but not at all more marvellous than the second sight of Professor Heller’s daughter. Thore is little uselulness im such exhibitions as those of Mr. Brown except us they show to what unusual skill the senses of touch and hearing may be trained. “AMUSEMENTS. ‘THEODORE THOMAS’ SYMPHONY REHEARSAL. Yesterday afternoon Steinway Hall was crowded from purquct to dome on occasion of a public rehearsal by Theodore Thomas. Never before bas Steinway Hall been so crowded at a performance. The rehearsal was given for the fourth symphony concert, which takes pluce Suturday night. Mime. Papponneim was the ouly soloist, The programme was as foliows:— Suite, No, 3, in D, Bach, overture, air, Gavotto, Bourrée, SIRS} Symphony, No, 6, in # (Pastorale), up. ‘Beethoven; 1, allegro ina’ non troppo, the cheertul impressions’ excited on arriving in the countey; 2, andante molto moto, scene by the brook; 3, allegro, peasants’ merrymaking; 4, allegro, storm, and 5, allogretto, the shepherd’s song, glad und thunk- ful feelings alter the storm; Siegiried’s doath and Jnale, “Gotierdimmerung,” Wagner. LIEDERKRANZ CONCERT. The Liederkranz Vocal Society guve a concert last evening at Steinway Halltor the benefit of the Ger. man Ladies’ Society. The hall was crowded and the performance was excellent, The programme was as follow: (Quatuor,”’ D minor, Schubert, Adagio con Variazionl, Messrs. Hamm, Gantzverg, Risch and Werber; (a) “Ich Hatte ciust Ein Shoenes Vuterland,”” Lassen, (b) “Der Junge Wird Gat,” Franz Abt, Mr. F. Steins; ‘Second Morceau de Salon,” for the violiu, Henry Vieuxtemps, Mr. M, Van Gelder; Aria, from “La Favorita,” Dopizettt, Mme. Eugenie Pappenboim ; Fantusa on’ Mozart's: “Don Juan,” tor two pianos, Lysberg, Messrs. Boscovitz and Herrmann; Prayer aren “Joseph In Egypt, German’ Lieder- Kranz; (a) ‘Roland's er, (b) “Hans Zwieselteh,” Holal, Mr. ripe ped a eae Concert, Spobr, Mr. M. Van Gelder; (a) *“M Gumpert, (0) “Fraeblingslied,”” Gounod, Mme, ngune ie Pappenheim; ‘Carnevul de Pesth,” Liszt, Mr. Fred, Boscovitz; “Die Vier Zecher,”” Cummeriaender, Ger- man Liederkranz. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, Birch, Wambold and Backus, with their full troupe of jsixteen .performers, besides a clever orchestra, drow a full house last night at their gem of an operatic salon on Broadway. The latest attraction of the San Franciscans 1g what is termed in the bills an opéra bougfe called the ‘Happy Moke’—tusic by Offenbach and several others of iess note. It i a bighly colored adaptation of the Irish tarce called the “Happy Man,’’ in which the late Barney Williams was once so great atavorite, The present affair is amusingly gotten up, and, with the final dioramic scene ot the Bay ot Jeddo, was well received. Billy Birch as the Happy Moke was funny; Add Ryman as Ram Rusty, the Japaneso Emperor, was stern and peculiar, and Char- ley Backus as Fum-Jum-Bee, the fourt Jester, created considerable merriment by his Teudition of a popular Japanese air in the pure vernac- ular. For the regular parlor entertainment there was a good variety of scrious ballads, comic songs and dit- ties, the finale, ‘A Hundred Years Ago,’’ being espe- ctally received with favor, The end men, Birch and Backus, were full of drolleries, “the middle man, Add Rymao, kept the funny bail busily rollit for the byzlay, while Wambold, as the “sweet,singer,” was admirable, Th recklessness with which Charley Backus throws about his jokes 1s absolutely paraira Charley is also good in his inmitations of favorite actors. Ryman’s political oration ts the first thing of the sort in the market. Johnson and Powers in their ion he songs and dances are also laughable, and E. M. Hall, the banjoiet, 18 fair? but altogether too mouest. A'pleasant evening can always be passed at this cosey and weil ordered shrine of Ethiopic min- iy. MUBICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES, The fat men’s race at Gilmore's Garden to-morrow evening is likely to be one of the most ludicrous events of the season. “Forbidden Fruit,’? with tho company of which Mr, Lewis Morrison is manager, and in which he plays the principal part, is having great success in the West. The celebrated American prima donoa, Miss Emma Abvoit, mukes her début at Chickering Hall on Wed- nesday ning next. The event will be an interesting one in masical circles, ‘This evening, at Association Hall, the second of the series of concerts given by Miss Arabella Root, should attract a largo audience, not only for its charitable object, but because of the excellence of the entertain- ment, Miss Rovt will sing her charming ballads, and will be assisted by a fyye company. Miss Clara Srorris takes her farewell benefit to-night at the Union Square Theatre, and will play for the jast time but one her great creation of Miss Multon, The terrible strain on her nervous system during the run of the play has been such that rest has been deemed absolutely necessary for this favorito actress, Next week she leaves New York for the more genial atmosphere of California, to regain that health and strength upon which inroads have been made by tho sevore duties of an arduous profession, ‘Tho amatour theatrical performance of tho ‘School for Scandal’? at the Lyceum Theatre to-morrow night, jor the benefit of the Rosendale Mission, promises to bo one of the most successful affairs of the season. The list of managers ander whose auspices the afluir | has beon arranged embraces, among other ladies wel) known in society, the sames of Mra, Pierro Lorillara, Mra. RK. Delafeld. Mra A. G. Soutter, Mra. Donning Duer, Jr; Mra. J. L. Melcher, Mre, Herman Le Koy, Mrs. Fugone Schieifem and Mrs, Lowis L, Dolatield, NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. ‘The first general mecting of the Yow York Yacht Club for the current year, was held at the rooms, Madison avenue and Tweaty-soventh street, last even- ing. OFFICERS FOR Tk YEAR. ‘The officers annexed were elected for the year:— Commodore—S, Kicholson Kane, of the schooner yacht Restless. Vice Commodere—James Stillman of the schoonor yacht Wanderer, ¥ = Commodore—J. J. Alexandre, of the sloop yacht sion. Secretary—Charles A. Minton, Treasurer—Sheppard Homans, Measurer—A. Cary Smith, Fleet Surgeon—G. 8, Winston, M. D, Regatta Committee—Wiliam Krebs, G. L. Haight, Charles H. Stebbins. House Committer-—Vietchor Westray, N. D. White, HN, Alden, James 0. Proudit, A. M. Cahoone, Committee on Admissions—a, 8. Hatch, William H, Thomas, R. Center, John H. Draper, Charies H, Ste 08. AMENDMENT TO THR CONSTITUTION, The following words were added to Articlo 1X. of the constitution:—"But no owner, by reason of owning more than one yacht, shall be entitied to more than one vote," CLUB moUskKs, The subject of club houses was referred to a commit. tee of tive, who will Feport at a special meeting to be held on the evening of the 16th inst, Four new members were clected. FIRE ON BROADWAY, A fire broke out yesterday evening ov the top floor of tho four story brick building No, 872 Broadway, occupled by Abraham Bogardus asa Photograph) gal- Jery. The damage done tho stock amounted to $1,000, and # loss of was sustained on the building, as is owned by H, H. Cammana. vf No, 45 Pine atree! ART MATTERS. SHREYER'S FINE PICTURE, ‘THE ADVANCE,” AT KOHN'S ART GALLERY. & magnificent painting, representing a body of Arabs charging, was yesterday placed on exbibition at Kobn’s art galiery, in ¥ifth avenue, “It is one of the most spirited of the many excellent works we have seen from this artist, who seems to stamp everything ho touches with an individuality and vigor wholly his own, In the preseut work his power of reproducing the characteristics of the people he pants js seen to advantage. These wild, dashing horsemen ure not merely cavaliers, dashing torward at headioug speed, ‘They are Arabs and cannot be mistaken for any people else, not merely in their garb, but in the peculiarity of their formation, their gestures and features, Any one who has bad the not over pleasant experience cf secing a cloud of Arab horsemen advancing to the attack will atonce recognize in Shreyer’s figures the veritable sons of the desert and their not less flery steeds, In the foreground the artist has placed ove well defued and powerfally drawo Arab. His borse 1s going over tne broken, rocky and shrub-encumbered ground at a terrific pace, and so woll is the sense of action conveyed that we icel some justtocfive tear lost mun and horse should leap trom the canvas, The horse is om bis mottie and mad with excitement, while the man, with the assured seat of a boru norseman, tries to plorce the wornuing mists tm search of the enemy. The attitude of the horseman is full of energy, and theartist bas caught, with happy offeot, the peculiar style of riding adupted by the Arabs. ‘he mass Of horsemen in the d'stance are wffectively grouped and we cun well imaging the work these men are vent on in the gray morniug. The technique is also very good but strougly marked by the individuality of the artist, The work as a whole js full of dusn and vigor, It Pleasant to note the marked improvement in the qua’ ity of the pictures whicd dealers are now importing from Europe, 1¢ no longer pays to bring over the in- ferior productions of foreign artists, ag they tind he no purchasers. Scbreyer’s picture will remain on ¢: hibition at Mr, Kobn’s gallery for some time, There 1s free udmiitance for the public, “PICTURE SALE. A collection of paintings was sold at Matthews’ yes- terday and fetched pretty good prices. A landscape by W. H. Hilliard brought $75; ‘New York say, from Weebawken Heights,” by H, Fuchsel,” $240; ‘*Conso- lation,” C, P, Ream, $180; ‘Autumn Afternoon,” J. Ww. Cusilear, $150; “Winter,” T. a espe pat, con Two Friends,” 6.’ H. at, Sala, ‘siz; 7 Pooticut Thoughts, 4 ‘he pi were tne best pricg Pia P., Ryder, $4 *fhe Sogovian,? E. Sa Constant Meyer, $225. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TUR MONTH OF PEBRUARY, sila | Destination| Liverpoo! ‘[Civerpool. - | Glasgow :|Bremen, “Office Kuype Vicioria We 2 Bowling Green 129 Broud wa} 4 Bi en Bowling Greea Brouaway 4 Bowling Green '2 Broudway :]61 Broudway 7 Bowling (ireen Liverpool. Liverpool. . ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY HIGH WATER. 7 00 | Gov, Island....morn 11 30 5 19/ Sandy Hook... mora 10 45 SUN AND MOOR, Sun rises... 10 61] Hell Gate.......eve 115 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. ruBRUARY 1, 1877, Bur. Ther. De: 3 1 |Wind.| W Partly cloudy sw. War vary cloudy Wikartly cloudy PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 1, 1877, ARRIVALS. BRPORTED BY THE HERALD MTEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIXE 4 12 PMI 30,00] 391 Steamer Algeria (Br), Watson, Liverpool Jan 20 and Queenstuwa ist, with mine und 44 pissengersto CG Franekiyn 30, ut .42 40, lon 56 19, Inman sto 0 PM, Lat 42 20, lon 60 2 ‘Anchor line Steamer Hindoo (Br), Mill ton 14th, with mdse and’4 passengers to UL Had strong W und NW gales up to the lust 3 days, then fine r Labrador (Fr), Sauglier, Havre Jan 20 and Plymouth 2ist, with mdse and passengers to Louis ve an Steanjer City of New York, tmmerman, Havana Jan 27, with mdse and passengers to 'F Alexandre’ & Sons, Jan 28, tut 2607, lon Passed an American ship, bi seeing: ablegeud waite eigual, with letere Ustin i 2th, 1at 2956, lon 7954, passed bark Warren, of Pictou, NS, bouna N. Steamer Hudson, Gager, and passengers to’ Clark Dreamer Garondelot, Faircle 3, with mdse and passenget er Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point ud Norfolk. with muse ‘and pnsséngors to the Old Dornin- 2 pship Co. ow Queen (Br), Graham, Belfast Nov 16, vis Ty. deo Jun 24, in ballast 10 J F Whit Bark Augvald (Nor), Larse to' Punch: Haye 4 Oo." Had fine wenther, Ei (ot Windsor, NS). Macomber, Belfast Had strong rast lon 63 28 Hew ¢ Orteans G days, with mdse Fernandina via Port Royal rato CH Mallory & Co. 54 days, in ballast Jost and split . rig Seuside (Br), trom Sydne; ordi Brig Atlanta (Now), Larsen, Bordexux via Hampton 8G days, in ballast to Tob! Mayle’ Abbott (of Bucksport), Abbott, Para Nov 5 vin Bermuda 9 anys, with rubber, &¢, to dupes er. RK Washington. Holbrook, Virginia, rlie Miller, Green, Virginia. i PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE BOUND SOUTH, pee General Whitney, Hallett, Boston for Now Steamer Galaten, Walden, Providence for Now York. Sehr Belle, Sitopson, Boston for Now York, Ser American Chief, New Bedford for New York. inter, Dill, Prey for New York, ja Adelaide, K jewport for New York, phen Woodbury, Woodbury, Bridgepert for New York. ‘Nehe E B Wharton, Bask, New Haven for New Yorks Scbr Ida Puliner, Vatwer, Stamtord tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eteanora, Johnson. New York for Portiand, Steumer Neptune, New York for Boston. a w York for New Bedford. acignme: Amos C Harsiow, Kennex, New York for Provi- lence. Steamer J B Walker (Br), Dunscomb, 3 Haven, Hark Admiralen (Not), Gilmore, New York tor Boxton. Sebr Adelizu (Br), Libbie, New York fi NB. SeheJ P Robinson, W Sehr Rilen M Dufteld, York for Now por Heir RA Forsyth, Hobbie, New Yoru tor Stamford. Seur Seliie Barton, Burley. New York for Stamford. Sehr Wm MeCobb. Cleveivud, Hoboken for Providence, Selir Mattio Eticulon ulon, Hoboken for Providence, Hoboken tor Providenes. Wicks, Hoboken for Providence. es Virginia for New Haven. Senr Charlie Mili Beige hom New York for Malaga 27th ult, and Eliza stevens, do or | Boston 28th, both belere report st anchor in Hurt island Roads, sniled to-day. CLEARED. Stoamer Stato ef Indiana (lr), Sedier, Glasgow—Austia Baidwiu & Co. Leys Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg vie Plymouth urg—Kuphards & © items we Hunteville, Weir, St Jouns, PR, &c—J de Rivera Steamer Canta (ir), Liddicoat, Hamilton \sermuday— AB Onterynidue, El "beh ell ‘tuts & Co, calle Artist din, Sargent, Liverpool—Chas H Maraball & Bark Volkvang (Nor), Hunv Palm yuth for or Be Bark Caroline (Ger), Stricker, ‘pr Bark Lyn (Nor), Wold, Havre—Louis Queenstown, Plymouta oF & Co. Hark Salo (Hus), Granberg, ilnvre—Funeh, Kdye & Co. Bark Golden r soce (Br), Armstrong, Barbad Simmons, Matanzes—James row. zas for orders —Brott, Son & ibrig Chaclotve Bruck, Smith, Kingston, Ja—s de Cor Perth Amboy—Miller & Houghton. Stull, Cudit=B J Wenberg & Uo. Sehr Kensett, Guptill, Ci F Talvot & Sebr UP Gertish, Pike, St Jobus, PR—Scammell Bros. has Bterrett, Bubbidge, Port Spain—D Trow- eh wiriig rite Child, annal tle rh dg gd Behr 2 . Oparleston—Kvaus, he Nelly Potter: Howard, Washington, NO—W K Hine Sehr John Mosser, Rhodes, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. aa U avken, Toma, Briageport—skamtora Manalactan dov. Brig Torrent, Nott Nebr Jessa Carll, Oo, brik SAILED. Steamers Wieland lor “or Hamburg St bey ae (Br), ‘Sinagow Croft a G Lond ut ile, St a (Br). iermade 3 ieee Fohna, PR: ale tp ey ante ase‘Rate MeDougall The purser of the steamer City of New York, from Ha- vana, has our thanks fur courtesies. Coxmxncr om New Youe—Thoro wore 78 steamers, 33 ships, 162 barks, 77 brigs, 75 schooners—tin all, 415 vessele-- from foreign ports eutered the port of New York during the mouth of January, 1877, Stxamer Geonots, Nickerson, of bl Fan Steamship pri ays Se we in the Straits of ‘urk to San Francisco, BP Dose flouted nud woul to her destination, The Georgia was floated by the wreek- ing expedition which left ihistpart on the 28th o! t Wi ais Eh nadia 20 ny The Chilian Hise arging of the went ashore, WR LENPALLOCH jor Now York, at Shanghal Dee'te'bad sepeited damsagso’ sovalana’ by" collision es Penang. Stkamce Amxnigue (YY) ina ashore at Seabright.. ra hus veen moved Steamer Montana, © any, Jan 28, und whic this 9 ort on Tnes- arel at 8 o'clock, Qu on Wedneaday evening, perre potreap iy Seip J hours. pee following 1s a list of the crew Liverpool, which lait Bblelde on Fi wal ire wus lant Mgt ‘Liverpool. van rien. Liverpool, stoward; Jobu (bb Jobu Bells, North wields, boatswain Wilinara € errool, salimaker: and the following able. seamen :~ Oar hina, russian: John Bien, tara Sbarg:JohutBeck,Mun- chonter: AM Niluen, Norw rt Duncan Matl iT t nes; _R Hurrison, ‘orth Shields: Willian Jamtesou i ‘Alexandor Hendorson, eo; and four apprentices--il jer Ayrton and F Witt, both of North Shields, and Louis Napoleon Sinith and B 8 Horridge, both of Liverpool, Banx Menpora, Perry, from Pensacola Dec 1 for Monte inty Barbados Jan 30. having been ran down at Henry Layei Alexander Durnoll, video, pot fen nnd seriously dumuged: masts and spars gone, deckloud 1 jettisoned, Bark Amizapk, lost onthe voyage from St Mictaels to Boston, hind ‘hey cargo fusured. at the following named offices: —Hostgn Marine. of Hostan, $13,400; Delaware Mu fact ‘There wus rance In the Orient Mutual, of New York. Baux Agostixa, from Philadelohia for Hambnra, befo reported ubundoned at sou, had her cargo of refined oll 1n- sured in the Boston Marine lusurance Company. Bark Berto.orro Sanona (Ital), hence for Queon: ony is axhore above Mare: “a Hook, lewkit ole 4 ret repairs, The tug Wa Boulton, which went tothe east. ance of the bark, is ashore fo four fest ot ‘water, with bor walst budly stove and her radder yone, Banx Purticano (ital), from Philadel town, before reported ashore on Cherry Islaud Flats, was cut through by the ice and is full of water. She will pumped ont nt low tide, the loak stopped and the vessel towed back to Philadolphia, Wane Canaue Dove (Br), Sinmons, which sailed from Baltimore ‘or Belfast ou Wednesday, returned yesterday with cutwater carried away. Barx Many Pratt, Savin, which put into Genoa Jan 18 hin for Queens- leaky, was from Elba with ore for Philadelphia, Her cargo would be discharged. Bute G W, of Prince Edward Island, which was reported Jan 10 in 8 dangerous condition off Port Hood, was in the same locality on the 29th in « sinking condition, Sener A C Lyow, Jeffreys, trom Baltimore for New York, was with w cargo ofc cut through by the ico on Wednesiay and nk off Cneskpeake furnace dock, Canton. Only her yw, which rested dgaiast the furnace wharf, remained vessel is of 266 tons, wax built at in 1865, and hai from the bari ‘The lower harbor, where the pag: var aenttes fu # dangerous condition and interposed serious di to navigation of sailing vessels, ny R Soxnes—Capt Ackloy, of the schr Mary R Boston, previously stated to have foundered on age from’ Li tt 1 Dee 15. for eal thick fox, whieh lusted two days. when the w Tt blew # gale from that time until we were takon off, and it was a cuatinuod state of winds and heavy seas, On the 28th, Inu heavy gale, the vessel sprung a loak, keeping all hands continually nt the pumps. The leak Incrousing, and finding the mon exhausted through hard oth rile the aon was continually ‘br ° finding It impossible tu. k cl aflont much lon thougdt it navieable to boarup tor Cadi. On Jan 3, blowing nd four feet ot water in the hold, with pumps at We knew we could uot ‘keep her alloat wud eonelided to abandon her when in vosnel. Hoisted flag of distress to a vessel beuring for us, Which’ proved to be the schooner WL. Bradley, of Boston: Unave, who very kiudly offered to take ux off nid hove his 1a a, short time we dlow. saving vessel to under our lev for the purpone, suceended In getting on board the hing but our lives. ful and xeumauitl tor which he hue vied ‘tielt thanks, for had we ken off that day id have inevitably I it blew fourlully Tae that night. safely at © seis on Jan 12. Scun Cortis Ackxgty, from Orient, LI, for Savannat put into Hampton Roads Feb 1 with loss of sails som spars, Scue Deviaxcr, Thorndike, from St George, Mo, for New York with granite. before AN gig put into Newport 1 Ing, Lanta the leak after lying ashore, aud will pro- cued opportunity. Scur B Arce rey of and from Rockland for Fall River, which put into hg abo 31 with loss of anchors, chains, dc, had been 31 days, the passuge. prowably tow to Fall ‘River. Scun Dazruimx (Fr). Resroses, from St Pierro, Marti. ried ashore on at wt Nortel ‘ebl eu eat d cargo are slightly damaged. The latter is insured itimore for $6,000, Scar Suynystpe was damaged so badly in a recent gale in Provincetown that she will probably be condemned. xioty 1s felt for the safety of brig Ethel fauey. of Kastport, whieh salled from Foum kB. Deo for Cardenas, Roorsnay, Jan 30—Schr Lot aitd of trom Bantam Rocks yester will bea total loss; only $8, Fexel and cargo 855, rn ‘The crow wei Hatuvax, N3, Feb 1 arrived at W bitehaves ines might from 5: Teports that no wrecks lw s occurred there stnes ‘her last visit The Newfleld towed into Waites the brig. Priscilie Mary, previously abandor los faite oe boned hix ship we were treated with the utmut or. We arrived ihe will SBhibelowa Fev 1—Bark Eliza White, hence for Bos- fon, coal laden, Was towed Into Marcas Hook piers yeater- “Six oem tear) Jan 25—The bark King Philip is now from thi rt for Port Gamble and has not = A little anxiety is mani- mn as yor. pallies it destinat fosved in regara to her, WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Bedford Jan 31, schr Wm Martin, Martin, Provincetown, to dischurge cargo of oil. SPOKEN. Ship Regina (Br, Mollenry, from Galveston Jon 15 for Liverpool, Jan —, lat 26 20, lon 87 10 (by bark Bragos, at Galveston Jan 25) Ship Monte I ter trom San Francisco Sept 10 for Queenstown, Nov 17, lat 9007 8, lon 51 04 Soe ee Waylon, Caloatts Sept SOfor New York, 2 Iwt 21 jou 63 53 EB. Ship Hamiltos York, Jun 8, lat 44, lon F ship ae Bio Es raucinen, aii Neduna (of Halifax, Si). from Cardiff for Point de Galle. Oct 17, lat 12 51S, lon 8: Burk Glenhartney seg Eh 7 pg Finsnetve for New York, Nev 26, lat 31 01 5, lon 30 44 8. 10m 0 uroye from Manila for New York, Nov 18, lat 28 50 n E jark Pretty Jemima (Br), “Cnepman, from Londen for erent Rito NB), from Liverpool # « ‘ohn, . Ly ver ‘ N. lon 840 W. oe te ae from Havre for York, fan 16, rk Bacnelurs ‘Bry, Tooker, trom Belfast for Baltimore, San 11, tae 31 10, lon Bark ‘Gomsbok, Hint, from Muscat for New York, Dec 14, Jug 4 48 8. lon 20 14 which way showing JQKG (t) ek ¥, lon 14 40 An oering not stated, was seen Jan “ay tat 35 30 OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwuer, Feb 1—Sailed, ships Leonora, Griffin, Cardiff; Princeport (Br), Brown, and Lathley Rich, Lewis, New York. Curistianta, to Feb 1—Arrived, Wiken, Abrabamsen, Charleston (1). Fa.mouti, Fel 1—Arnved, bark Bergeneeren (Nor), Mor- tensen, New York. Gisnatran, to Feb 1—~Arrived, schr Felton Bens, Brown, New York. Havaw, ¥eb 1—Arrived, bark Reco Galveston, Suiled Jan 31, bark Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, United Btatos. Livenroot, Jan 31—Arrived, ships Botaniat (Br), Long- ridge, New York; Feb 1, Zounve, Means, co; burke Jurdine Brothers (Br), Neilson, Charleston; Zetfand (Br), Bateman, Viesto Frio, 0 Also arrived 1 leans, Sailed 1st, bark Veteran, Gage, New York (not provi- ously). Loxvon, Feb 1—Arrived, steamer Quang-Se (Br), Jones, New York; bark Hoppot, Bull River, 8. Bailed Ist, ship Lady Blessington (Nor), New Yorx, Clonred 1st, bark Norma (Ger), Bernecker, United States, Manyrorr, Jan 31—Arrived, bark Devon (Be), Whitton, Bull River, 80. Quaexstows, Jun 31—Arrived, bark Sarton (Nor), Jensen, Baltimore (betore reported arrived Sth); brig Albatross (Nor), Thengelsen, Wilmington, NU; Fob 1. ships’ Palmyra, Preble, San Francisco; St Charles, Smalley, do; barks Dirigo, Donnoll, Portland, Me; Vincensa (Aus), Brelich, La Bolla (Nor), Olsen, Wilmington. NO, steamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch (from Liverpool), New York. Rotrenpam, Jun 31—Bailed, bar Frederick Weyer (Ger), Kreigel, United States, Kio Janeino, Jan 30—Arrived previously, bark Amazon, Myrick, Baltimore. Balled Fob 1, steamor La Place (Br), New York, with 15,000 bags cotlec. Swansea, Jan 31—Sailed, ship Helen Burns (Br), Will 8, Jon Francisco. 'y (Br), Pirouet, Slag ai. to Feb 1—Arrived, bark Sarprise, Averill, Balti- “iSulled Jan 20, brig Ciro (Aum, Martinolich, United baton, Arrived at —— Feb 1, “Friso,” from United States, Loxpox, Feb 1—Ship J: ‘1 Kimball, Humphrey, from Amsterdam Jan 28 for Cardiff, in ballast, is ashore at Ter- schelling wud full of water, She will probably bes total loss. The crew were saved, [Tho J H K was built at Bath, Me, in 1874, where she was owned by John H Kim- ball and the captain, and registered 1268 tons, Burk Gaiveston (Ger), Kobuenkamp, trom Bremen for New York, in baltast, is ashore at Terschelling. high and dry, and will probably be » total loss, Crew saved. (The Gwas built in Vegesack, in 1869, registers 670 tons aud owned tn Bremen,? Ship Rhine, Stetson, from London for New York, has put back leaky. Bark Mozu (Bs), Trimble, from Liverpool Jan 26 for the United Stutos, bas put back to Liverpool »~ FOREIGN PORTS. Bansavos, pelea bark Mendota Porry, Penss- cola for Montevideo (see ‘Miscellany! Cattao, Jan I—Arrived, barks “Athlet (Nor), Norbeck, Husniilos for Hampton Kouds; 448, Jeannie (Ft), Bollier. jonterey, Salted ‘Heo 27, ships Bertha, Hill, Pabetion de Pica; Lau- rens, Snow, Huanillos; Jan 2, barks Orsero (Ital), Goex!: Urezon: 9¢h, Mary (Bt), Davis, Hampton Roads; Murt Reid (Br), Davis, a Catbautes, Jan 26—Arrived, bark Goorgietta, Small, Sagun, to loud for Yo Arrived, brig Jobn T Ives (Br), Me- 25th, barks Pedro, darker, N of Hatteras: Acadia Caspaxan, Jan pan 3 (Br), Ganiun} do; sche E 3 C Pa i ad Jan 22—Arvived, schr Kate "ftom wel!, Adama, jow In port Jan week ending 27t! ANTANAMO, Jan 9—Arrivea, sche Carrie § Hart. Davis, brig Lydia H Cole (Br), Rose, St Jago: Freach, do (aod all remained sehr Btna, Sawyer, for New Yor, to sail ived, steamor Gussie, 111, [ chrs Addi “a Leavitt, Pensacola; Uni ente Oras (T 26th, steamers Tappuhaanuck, ‘Cooksey, New Or- led 27th to return); Rita (Sp), Orleans from a there) ; bark HD Curtis, Kit Tin, brige R eriffer leans and Key West (und on Gurteiz, Liverpool (and wil. proceed te Now M tus after di rez, Barnurd, do; M ¢ . do; achre N Bowers, 5 Nickerson, Buston; Frank MeEu unswick yatrived F r City of Merida, Reynolds, New ‘ork, : Sniled 26th, bark Cardenas, Harriman. New York: brig Josie Barreros (Sp), Liston, Savannah; sehr Express (ir), Jimenes, Progreso: 27th, steamer Hadji (Br), F-vin, New York; schr Muud Barbour, Pahuke. Truxttto, Cleared 24th, schr Mary Aunie (Br), Parsons, Grand Cal- port Jan 27, Id, barka Sacadahoe, Powars, for Now York alma ead, Gratini, for do: Térrrbun (BH, Leod, tor de L ieonarduon, W Watts Haston, Gardner, rat do via Mai Havas, Jun 28—Arrived, sclrs [Hohe ‘ Annie (Br), Glawson, and Dahlia (Br), Lyons. New ¥. “Also arrived 28th. brig Jane E Hala, F' wore Chil), Jun 26-—suilod, steamer City of Vparaieo. (Br), Maftis, Bost 24— Arrived, avhra Inde: Mitchell, eae 3 Bel 26th. Albert a Rokes, Ithodes, do; Garrison, J cn jon Wal i ay Bish, brig “Antelope, Ray, d Al York, Jan 24, schrs Maggie Mulvey, Fountain, New York; 25th. Henry A Faul Rtrange, N ut Hatteras; Maud © (Br), Rozers, do; 26th, Grace Webster, Glos, do; Moss Glen (iri, Anderson, du: 27th, briga Rover (Br), Andernmn, ane eeeey (Br), Mahoney, do; sehr James A Brown, me bel Jan 27, Idg, brig Hyperion, Clark; schrs Ada J Simonton, Hall; 8: Hall, and Minnie G Loud, Mots, alt for N of Hatteras; Sin Dolo, Bunca, for 8 of Hut: wee vg Jan 19—Arrived, schr David H Tolek, Sawyer, Ne re d Zist, bark ai . Rice, fh i OiD. Hanson, ike ven is—arsived, Mary, Oliver, Norfolk 3 Sr V raltar), has agua. Sauva, Jan Be arrived: batt: Florence Peters, Mount- 23d), 2 Randy Hook, and Jose E More, a, for Philad ha; meg C Mari- tury Mury Nowell, Howard A Hapt, Northorn Light, tor Borto port, bark Gforgio P Lawrence (Ital), iro (Atal), for do, 22—Arrived, schr C B Thornton (Br), Pam Sreawer Avaxmrs.? ‘Arrived, Kosa B, Barvaghlata, Balti more, Axtwxur, Jan 16—Sailed, J W Settervall. Lotqvist, Pes. ng! sacola: 19th, Sarab A Dudinan, Roso, Arrived Jan 18, Chittagong, Young, Bohlen. Arrived at Flushing Jan 16, Violette, Raggets, Rotter- aegailed roms the roads. 11th, Tamerlane, Se Suiled from the. ro ‘ame, Sovereign of the Seas, Wood, New Yor! Aalinatentinis ‘AMSTERDAM, Jan .7—Arrived, Abrabam Young, Parker, Ry ier 18—Arrived, Chari Stork, New Y¥ uTrona Jan ver jarlette, Ster! lew York. tae Bay, Dec 19—Suiled, BW Wood, Nichols, East ondon, ‘Baxuow, San 17—Arrived, David Taylor, Athinwon, Dor- chester, ‘Buwwkx, Jun 16—Arrived, Leipzig (s), Hoffman, Balti- more. Honpeavx, Jan 17—Balled from Paulllac, Bore, For- stromuen, Wimingtoa, NU; Rebeka, Carissa, —_— ‘anthus, Redmond, raed, Tee @), Basle ete Stnrial Gust’ New ture, ot omnA , about Jan 19—Arrived, Batavia, Brown, North Cy ORK, Jan 18—Arrived, Francesehino, Isuard, Philadel- an 14—Salled,.W L Bradley, Chase (from Now- TE eet goa ae lc aedbatinds Rh aSTHLUAMAuE, Jan New York; 13th Matilde, Marenco, do. eerorteer. noatanias Jan B—Ballod, Colenibo (a), Tate, Monsina and at; Jin 20--Sailed, ity of Amoy, Crawford (rom Lon- don) , San Prancisco; Mleolo Tommasseo. from Antwerp), New'York: Providence (from London), Phitadelphi gia «from do), Baltimore; Eva Parker (irom Bremen), Now Yore: Maggie Cummines, Trinidad. Anchored 19th, Matehleas (of Boston). Dawes, from —. from Lou: Passed 2 Stetson, Moore, don lor New Guoucester, Jan 18—Arrived, Barbara Prove, Preve, San Fraucisco, Bailed 18th, Louive 3 on, Be Guasaow, Jan 17. ‘ieatie i, Gampbell, New Yor! Fat back 17th, State of Virginia (s), Moodie, for New wGhixxoce, Jan 19—Arrived, Donan (s), Bussins, Bre- MGtamArTAR, Jan 11—Arrived, Fling, Woolgar, P: 4 w York) Oderillas Holland, Vatencta cand ela Iphia): © Bushnell, ork): 12th, Billy Sim York); Nuo r, Lin Mayo, ‘Trieste (end cla . Curry, Catonia vand ard erita, t Mage Baltimore juova Kinilia Celentina, Stornee, Palermo (and eld for Ni re itl. 8: w Ye Gs: 14—Atrived, Tigre, Ferraro. Pbiladelphis ; i. pring ening: hte Bt Awe York; 17th, Choschines ‘ow Ye " Maefed 13th, Linda G, Tassino, Baltimore. pil it, Jan 17—Arrived, bale ra i densthas Philadotphi rf , 1 18th, Republic, Thompson, New York, mxap, dua 17—Arrived, Unico. Schlaffino, Liverpool w Yor! auRG, Jan 16—Arrived, I mar, Lang, Mejill i$ Meee den Ti-bsliga Chara ab ca ia Xd an |—Bullea, atilda C Smit! iit! rbee 18th, Mary 1 Rigus, Langdon, New Urloaas; Moonbeam: Field. Hampton Roadr. acinar Th . 8.1 Lyman, Pinknam, and Crown Jewel, Smith, Jan 1 Arrived, Sei Fratelli, Ferro, Baitimore; ti, Suiled 1sth, Padro Francesca, Marint, Baltimore. Kavax, Jan 8—Artived, Rachelo, Cagaco, Constantinople (and suilod Yh for New York), Crar, Berasen, St John, NB: Livenroot, Jan 17—Arrive 18th, Crystal Hell, from Charleston; Olympus (s), ili! Sac {mh St John Smith, York, San Francisco, th, Generosa, Bionoive Baltimore : Saliyelms, Dt hie rs . gen Sot stig ross! orzo in Anni Li Georg, Lindonbiad, ph Hampton Roads: Kmmauagl Gignogus: Fhiledeiphiat Roane eeu : line, O'Hara, Wilmington: sore javann; Selma C Starratt, ‘paaee si omaw Booy 16th, L G Bigelow, Ferris, Liverpool for Tybe or Bardsoy Intand 17th, Merom, Lowell, Liverpool for Hampton Roads. Spartan Crossley ‘wn 17—Arrives rows, New York (una Mary L Peters, York, Portland; sored out for out h. City of Qui pec. Davidson, Montreal; 10%h Teatia (x), Donaldson, New York, Oth, Atlus, for New ty rived, Glocerpe, Searpat! Eoren, ‘ny i New York. : Grad Karlovas, Bailed 17th, Cau do. Losvomperry, Jan 16—Arri' Stormy Petrel, Dwyer, St Johu, NB. Te stsu0N, Jan 11—Arrived, Brunette, Winsor, Newfound. Saited 11th, Dolphin Andrews, Charleston. Messina, Jap 12—Sailed, Ai jcwn Union, Collins, Phil- adelph! ALAGA, Jay 11—Arrh JIS&L0 fpeme, Pri Aa cone loth: Datuta, Stewart, Be Johan ad NavuiTiUs, Jun 16—Salled previously, King Codrie, Aus- tin (from Bombay), Hult. ADnAS, About Jan 18~Arrived, Erin's Gem, Hall, Ual- O— Put fi indbou: Lats A Mortii Horn, from ioston, , for Lowen, De rn nie D—Sailed, Nancy Pendipton, Vendieton Pa Satied, 20th, Commonwealth, Cooper, Hi Rorrenvam, Jan 16—Clearod, yore, Mathtessei more; 17th, Milton, Lund, New York. Nocunroiet, Jun’ 16—suiled, Baylesta, Saroneon, Sandy ¢ = 3 ae pit iho Manna, Jan 14—Sailed, Mary Prat! in, Philadel. phiu (before reported put back to Genon, ky). pfitieins, Jam 18—Arrived, tte Waittowore, Wright, w Yur ‘St Naeaine, Jun 15—Arrived, Samuel B 1a) Havens, a, Davis, Pabellon de Pica; U Davis, allo AV jan 13-~Suiled, Linds G, Tassino, Baltimore, Sixcavory, Dec 16—Arrived, August Friedrich, Neilsen, Swutow. apart es Dee 6—Arrived, Austide, Briand, Probo- lingo TRURO, Jan i Gatiioneet rae Behn, Baltidiors, i Travani, Jan 5—Cleares Gorinto, New York, New York Bay, Dee Nailed, Hettachs Greif (trom Manila), low York. Vio, Jno Mg stay TN Conlfieet, Ni Lith, Ps Nove York, Silva, arn id, Aloxaudria (») mow, ke. Warenronn, Jan 15—Put in, Zio Buttesta, Olivarl, from Liyorpool for isultimore, IDEN, Jan 1U—Arrived, Henrietta, Simpson, New Bewvasy, Jan 17—-The Italian bark Caraiina, which 1oft jest evening; =F we craceibal ‘Toodons tnchor in clear and is now at 1m @ clear berth. Es 13—The Margarethe, German bark, Wil- son, from New York for this im), has arrived in the roads im tow of a steamer; shi xperionced # very heavy passage and makes water, Bhs Seay 3 bomen 9 Isane Webb, from — York for — Gevoa, Jan 16—The Tigre, Ferraro, which arrived here Jan 14 from Philadelphia, reports that when ules east Delaware Breakwater she encountered Guelug which some of her sails wore split, aud she Jettison some articles from the deck and part of cargo. She Fuised money on bottomey at Gibraltar to effect repairs, On her passage here trom that port she lost au auchor and a bout during heavy weather: HevicoLagp, Jan 15—'the salvare of the Saxonin (s) hns now been completed, und the w wise uf landed, with the exception of » small aunty of coffee un sobuced, whieh is to be looked upon ax lost. stores, materials und cabin f ot ntl ee Csr! has been saved, and an attempt ae odd bbe made ns soon as tlie necessary par wrrived, the Liverpool, Independent Stouin in Em Company a ittor away ne latter's jib boom, foretopsxallatitmast, starboard forerigging, and other dainaje; both versely now docked, ashore near Adrigol 450 whole baies cotton have by dition, It is expected that about two-thirds * the cargo will Lo saved, including the best of the I ta} remainder gf the 1o082 cotto ng ah 2 bouels rocks is so rolied and mixed with seawee ae as to be of very Titel i 19th—A seaman of the Kong Carl. arrived here. reports thaton Deo ST ti int 37 N. lon G2 W, puased the wreck ot ‘vessel, apparently of 400 ton Was waterlogged, her Masts and part of decks wi bowsprit standing, and her cargo (casen of ot!) wus wash No mame was visie Cenc Jan 19—The brigantine Calderbank from Now. foundiand for Pernambuco, hits put i here to-day with dam. ‘age to spare and snils. Fuyaoutm, Jan 18—The John B Holbrook, Levett, from New York for Exmouth, pat In here with wheel broken and shed away, And sustained other damage on Rostock. Jan 16—-The Alexandrine, York for Piling (matrateam), which 25, alter being aground, has come to Mownte diveburce she ipnalnserat ies ‘cargo, the principal part of which s—has been shipped by the Bulder (Danish AMERICAN PORTS. am on Jan 24—Arrived, bark Mattie Macleay, alu, Rickeles, from New t into Warnemunde 3 led. Japan (Br), Dhar Salled, bine dea (Br), Carrington, United King WONTON, Feb 1—, prvived, xteumers Iecla (Br), Jalber, id Al Br), Stewart, Liverpool: Worcester, Hod) Willian Lawrence, Ho: i bebe Charles D ‘* Ames, Kudioott. Below—Bark’ Abiel Abbot month, Mass, lent hin, ce Charleston for Wey- d~Stoamer Therian (Br), Horne, Liverpool; scbt Wuckrill, Doane, St Domingo. ‘OL, Arrived, scbr iarvest, Now Y Lorwin, Provis Berra, Live oo brig Engenia, +H Bonita (1), Murphy, Park's isiand. = Gionroa~Stgumary Johns Hopking, allot, Boston: Gal vert, Foley, Port Royal, SC Ki itewart Head, berg schrs Mary ri Hudsons “unke. Portland: Brown, Nickerson, Boston; Belle Hardy, Baker: exiled ark uli bri; ld ik hrs Minnio A wiled—Bark Zuima; 101 eo; achrs io Roed. RM Atwood. | Wind ligt ee hi Said Jan. bark, Lemuel Iiaiftripp, Aspinwal OHARLEST hea jenred, back Glar (Nor), Ame mundsen, Us ited K tngdon. Suiled--Sehr J H DoWolf, Weymouth, DARIEN, Feb. 1—Cleared, barks Oscar I (Nor), Usber Latch; Mathilde (Gee), Kractt, Plrmouth: Gunbilda, (Bre Meikle, Clyde; Graf ir ‘Ben’ Negondunk (Ger), Kindo Noweastle on-Tyne; Viscount Cunning, Penarth Roads; Autlunn Pesronella (Ger), Skief, arrow: Vas iia Malmgren, Rio Jane brig Gerhardiua « Ger), PRE achr Sandolphen, Torbert, St Joh EVORT, Jan 24 “Balled, hark’ Gruss ‘Hoborts, San FORTRESS MONROB, Feb 1—Sailed, ship Wm Witeox, Killman, for Baltimore;’ barks #, George, Willinn, nolo and Maud. for Baltimore; brig Fiying Seud (Br), Cruse (irom dunelro), New Fawsed In—Bark Geulili (ital), Rosetta, from Halt vie Lewes, Del for Baltimore, | ee cramento (Br), Liverpool, ageking. 20—Arrived, ‘steumers Ruttlesnal Philadelphia, cat = ‘and Hereuias, Swaso; lied—Schr Oliver Ames, Babuitt, New B0ch—Arrived, steamer Ashland, Doughty, cm Philadel- phia. echrs sehaces 4 Ae Carter, Tomlin from Bist—Arrives TO. sarod, ship Algoma (Br). Groves, Liverpool; beri ‘Tydia (iin, Chambers do: ‘brigy Alkor Simonson, Rane (Nor), Gerson, Cork; sche Nor), fis RTiton, Htrduall, (lavre, GHORGHEOWN, BC. Jan '3S—Cleared, aches, Eleanor, quires, New York: Sallo G Morton, Culles, Kilsabeth Ging, “ley WEST, Jan 31—Arrived, stesmor City of Austin, Stevens. ston (and sailed for New York) OUILE, Feo 1—Arrived, sehr LD Retibarn, Crowell, MACHIAS, Jan’ 25—Cleared, schrs Lugano, McKowen, Nay raga oe 2th Alired Keon, Keating, Cienfuegos; 27th, bar, NEW ORLEANS, Jaw 28—Arrived, bark Leo (Nor), An- derson, Havana, Feb 1—Cleared, steamer Statesman (Br), Valiant, Liver- ol; barks Relvidero (Br), Doyle, Malta; Adept (Br), relund, Liverpool. Fassus— Arrived, ahr 8 Wackrill, Dowitn Satled. «Union, bark Pluton (Not jason, sehes Lak Carter, To ‘Bint—Arrived, schrs Anna Sheppard. Gi Providerce for Norfolk: Mary. 4 Predwmor teh: Kolon, Hrookings: ‘Mar: tha M Houth, Nichols; — Boston, ‘eruvian (Br) ¢ Guptil, Galv New jexton, Amel Alien Sear Ande son: CH -Knion, Curry, a ier, Dayton, from do ae Rice me , Somerset for do i Com br Hurtigt Lewis, Cashman, New York. a NEW LONDON, Jun 31—Salled, sctir Goo W Raymond, w Yor Bac GOULA, Qty, 27 Oloared,, barks Condor cw), E (Gen, Brabus, Sie OVAL, 80. Vob 1 Walled. sett Aunie L MeKoum, McK n. Ga, PPInLADELP IIIA Feb 1—Arrived, steamers Vindicator, Rocers, ‘New York Lancaster, Mitts,’ Boston: Rattlesnake, Ye Fall River; Leopard, Albertson, New Bedford: %. Bardtck New Your, A Gi jared teamers Lancaster, Mills, New Orie: Potts ville, Snow, Salem; burks City (Ital), Maggiolo, Limerick; Plimsoll’ (Nor), Peders . Gork or Falmouth; arting, Swasey, Cardenas.” “Steamers Pennsylvania, Pottsrillo and Fanita, Luwas, Dol Feb 1—Arrived, bark Colonist (Br), Robert= son, Liverpool via Tybee, Sailed—Bark Concord, for Lisbon. In port AM—Ships Foter Maxwall and Martba: Darke Lois, ee Ott Nin: fohn Cumpbell wehrs V: Virginie Freeman Denals, Mary A M. ci Bosnian My a ah ts Feb i—Arrived, steamer Moravian (Br) Colina, Hodgdon, eae Ayres; Tidal Wave (He), Haleron, ondon; schrs Henrietta, Hav Nellis F Sawyer, don” PORTSMOUTH, Jan 31—Arrived, sebr Sallie B, Bates man, Philadelphia. Sailed—Schr Marietta Tilton, Peuniwell, South Ambo: pci lower, harbor 90th, sehr Clura Jane, Armstrong, ew PEROVIDENGE: Jan” S1—Arrived, stoamer pened Persons, Norfc Sailed—Schrs © H Eaton, Curry, New York; Hurvest, Arrived. brig Anna (Ger), Liaar~ roel do vin Bristol RIC! ond tor ven ot Uleared: bork Amie, Gustaf. GO a Merchantman, Swua, Melbourne man SAN seu, Burrard Lal jets vin Humboldt. iit nae ner Alaa,” pre a ki red, stoner Alnska, ‘Howell, Hong Kong at, Allon, New York ; Alleo Huck, Tierrimans N Bianchard, Lot ‘ori SHATILE, Jun 24—dailed, ven gS Bamoset, Martin, San Francisco, N, Feb 1—Arrived, bark Bel Stuart (Br), n Liverpool; bark janson Queenstown; schrs Florida, Gil- kK Joubus 5 Bragdon, Fleteber, New Yark. Sailed—Steamer Geo Appold, Loveland, Providence; ship Ardmore (Br), MeConne "et ‘barks Celestine (Sp: Sensot, Bareclona ee (Sp), Domenica, Santander; Kya (Nor), Skon xing! SALEM, Jun StecBelow, ‘sche Bodabedeo, from New ‘ork. VINRYARD, HAVEN, Givan (Hr) ton for Virginia, Ballon —ebr Fane Givan (Br), Jan %0—Arrived, cbr Hannah 3 Pull relent, outom jod—Harks Prima (Sw), Krook, Londo) Balta Stettin; Aielia (Sw, rpool. Werke Frondt, Amsterd: iverpool ; sehr Aadie & Nelli Jan 31—Arrived, schrs Fannie York; Bartie, Pierce, (Nor), Olsen, and Amazone’ (Ger), Bertha (Gor Shute, it STEAMBOATS, & &C. 2 Cae LONG, COPPERED, ALL aN at 204 South st, CASH PUNOHASE Pi give full particulars, Address KW YACHT. 50 FEET kinds of Boats th inst for Baltimore in ballast, was towed this morning, aud is now bullastiug, Deat, Jan 19- The oark Nicolo Tomasso, Massucsto, werp lor Philadelphia, drove from her anchazesa duciug joeh [iacadil 4 state ee and state lowest cash price, Addrons