The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1877, Page 10

ww a KATIA RYRDEL'S PATE Developments at the Inquest Last Evening. LOOKING LIKE MURDER. Welspiel’s Story of the Intimacy—Her Other Children—No Motive for Suicide, Did Katie Riedel dic by her own hand or was sho murdered ? still remains a mystery, despite tho ellorts of Coroner Dempsey and the Staten Island police, under the leadership of the astute Captain Blake, When the body of the unhappy young woman was found lying, face upward, upon the bluif'at Quarantine, ‘with an empty vial im the pocket of her dress, and no marks of yiolence upon her, the theory of sul- cide was at once adopted. Careiul consideration of the circumstances, however, showed many points opposed to that theory, and favoring that of murder. For many days not asoul appeared to identify the dead girl, and it seemed as if her body would have to be Jaid m the earth, and the secret of ber identity and the manner of ber taking off remain hidden from mor- tal ken until the day when a'l things shall be revealed. Her wentity bas been established, and it now remains to discover how she came to her death, The man Welspiel, who passed for hor husband, and on whom suspicion hag rested for the past two days, was discharged through the instrumentality otthe Hxkato, Mrs, Wiener, the woman from whom be hired Jodgings for himself and the dead girl, was tngaged in readiag the story of the mystery in this paper on Sunday when Wolspiel culied upon her, and she mmediately declared that trom the description the unknown dead must be bis supposed wile, After some persuasion he consented to go down and view the corpse, and out ina little hut, in the midst of fields used asa morgue, he with apparent horror identified the dead woman as her with whom be had lived, This man was placed on the witness stand last might by Coroner Dempscy, by whom he is detained, and the story he told, while in many respects a curlous one, was related with such an air of sincerity as induced many ot his hearers to believe it. The father of the girl has been telegraphed for, and will reach this city from Massachusetts to-day, and will testify at the in- quest, which will be resumed and completed this evening. OPPOSING CIRCUMSTANCES, Welspiel admits having been in company with the girlon the Saturday evening immediately preceding the finding of her dead body. He states that she parted from him saying that she was going to Newark, . J., where a female friend was to fiud her employ- ment She bad no particular cause for grief at that time beyond the fact of her con- dition; she had money to a considerable amount upon her person, wore three or four rings and carried = bundio, Oniy one little ring, whicu tightly fitted the finger, was found upon the persoa of the dead, and not a cent of money, not even the Russia leather cketbook which Waspiel says she curried, hat she had no thowht of leaving life would appear trom the fact that when she parted with ‘elspiel, according 1o his story, aud to doubt that would be to believe him concerned in her death; she told him of a dress which was being made for her by a dressmaker, and gave him directions about getting it and forwarding itto her when she should send him money to do su, Two new mportant actors were also introduced upon the scene by the testimony of lass night, WELSPIEL’s STORY. Witham Welspicl was the only witness examined last night, He said he has lived at No, 167 Eldridge street since New Yeur’s; was thirty-six years old, a | at pepe vy occupation, and hud been working for 'r, Liudeman, No, 2U1 Mercer street, about two years; he cume to this country 1n 1867 trom Germany, where was born; be was married by Judge Biack in 1868 to his present wife in Boston; Ler name was Clemeu- tivo Limburger; 10 Boston be continued to live and work until 1871, being employed first as a cabinet. maker by Mr. Wren and afterward by Messrs, Chicker- ing as a planomaker. WHERE HE VIRST MET KATIE, Tn that city ho became acquainted with the tamily ft the dead girl, Katie Riedel; she had two sisters and three brothers; when be came home from work One night, in 1869, lie found she bad been employeu by his wite; that was the first time he ever saw her, aud she was then about twelve years old ; about 1871 or 1872 witness moved to New York; Katie left vefore that, ‘went to ‘Cherrytown,” or Charlestown, Mass., to as a Waitress iu a hotel; when witness and bis family had been here some months they actermined to remove to Phillipsville, Pu, and when on tho way thither, stopping at the depot of the New Jersey Central Railroad, they met Katie, who remained with them unti the irain Jeft; Katie then told them that she had been living at Yonkers und Plaintield, N. J.; when the witness reached Penusylvanin bo obtained work in the coal mines, and in about two months, in August, bis wile 10 Katie to come op, which she did, THE FATHER HILDREN, About Christmas Katio bad a child, and she told the ‘Wile Of witness that the father of it was oue John Bass, fresco patuter living 10 this city, where his father kept a dry goods store; the child lived but a few weeks and died suddenly trom fits the doowr suid; one morn- jug the wile of witness went into a room where the child slept alove and found it dead but still warm; ie mother was called xnd sho burst into a passion of griet; in March witness contrived to save up $10 and gave it to Katie, who then wished to come to New York anu get a situation as wet nurse; she was employed vy Mrs. Rosenberg, of No. 44 Si. Mark’s place, where she remained unui October, when she was dismissed; while in that situation she sent $20 to Welspiel to pay bis tare to this city; and afterward she gave him money w buy tools, aud’ when she was dis- missed gave him money to furnish a home and send for bis family; in all she gave him $173; she then went to live with him and his wife and remained until the following Juue, when she went to board else- ‘! she said it was with frends of her child's ; Ube reason she left the house of witness was because she was angry that he, being out of employ- ment, was unable to pay her $5 per week, which he had agreed to give her until the debt was paid; mean- while he had been charging ber $3 per week for board; ¢ bad a sewing machine in the Louse, on which she worked making ladies’ garments; two years previous Wo the remvval of with from Boston his wile and two chilaren went to Europe, taking Katie aloog with them; they were absent five months, and when they returned witness came on to New York to meet thers, &nd took them to Boston again; Wituess has lived con- nuously in this city since his retura trom Peansy!- vania. STRANGE RELATIONS. In December, 1875, Katie came to his house and said had apother child ant that she bud placeu it inthe bandsof a uurse, Mra, Wotlbacn, N Lewis street; she made witness promise to say he was her brother, and afterward made him promise wo pass for her husband; he went to see the baby every day and about once in two weeks met Katie there; after a time the infant was given to a nurse, Esther Young, at No, 869 Second avenue, where it died in August tollow- ing, 8 mother betvy then employed at Springfield, ane Weispiel corroborated the statements his wife made on the previous night as to their family; for six weeks receding June last his wife had lived asa servant on tuten Isiand, and he boarded meanwhile at the place of ope Jobn More in Stanton street, between Pitt and Ridge; when his wife came from the isiand he had no home for her, and s0 paid her voard with a widow named Wienbuidt, in Delancey street, near the police Station; meanwhile he boarded at the house of one Num in Delancey street, between Columbia and Can- non streets; during all this time the dead irl was living out at service; woen she way ving her place Weispiel went to Mrs. Wiene: No, 144 Hester street, and lired a room; he told M ‘Wiener that his wife was coming to live with bim, and introduced Katie as Mrs. Weispiel, as she told him that he must represent bimselt as her busband; he re- mained there for about two months, but tho giri only stayed a few days at & time until she could obtain a place; during that period witness and she occupied the game room, she slceping in the bed aad he upon a lounge; Katie asked Mrs. Wiener to represent ae her aunt, so that sbe might employers to ber with better effect; went afterward to live at Woblbach’s then abe was sick for some timo, witness beieved be of a fever contracted while living at Springueld, ; she ee from a doctor at Loug faud bod t made up by a druggist at the corner jue © wod Second street; it mave ber more tll; ‘atie wont to live with Wohlvach, witness went with Mr. Rathgeb, a tailor, at 167 Kidridgo thero ho gave no name at all, as ho was not it; when whe girl left Mrs. Phelps’ house, she witnoss at his lodgings, and hi ag his sister; they occupied ‘witness sloping vn the floor, und the RT == gS t4 E ii 2 g i i t i td ¥ ‘THY DAY SUE DISAPPEARED. fu thig Way until Saturday, the 10th inat., had a headache wnd came home at noon about four o’clock Katie awoke him she said she would They lived when witness and went to ved; aud asked to remain kea her ; she said she would would Sine iwesarived “by the ‘ana valk by the deceased, gear Chatham “complained that of the car and be got ‘00 the sidewalk they parted, after talxing a short time: ‘as anxious to catch the six o'clock boat and was afraid she would be late; witness olferead to walk to the bout with her, but she said it was no use, as she knew the way nerself; she thauked bim tor all he had done for ber, saying that be hud done more than ber father; she said she was very sorry that he was 80 sick; then they parted, and ho went up town to where his wife was lhving, at No. 63 Columbia street, re- maining an hour, und went home und retired soon afterward; bext moraing bout eight o'clock, went to bis wife and ed ber to yo out walking; declined, as it was too cold; nearly every evening he asked his wile to go out; WHAT SHR HAD WITH 1x Belore parting with the girl Welspiel sald it was un- derstood between them that if she did not succeed tu procuring the situation she was to write to lim, but not otherwise; she told hur she was prepared lor auy emergency 80 lar a8 regarded mouey, and wituess gave her $5, und Was sure sho bad money enough to carry her through, otherwise she would bave usked him lor some; she had no valise with her, but bo thought she carried & buudie under her cloak; witness never knew personally of any man associating with the deceased ; sue told him thut the father of both the children born to her was the man John Bass; Mrs, Rosenberg had in October, three years ago, pointed out to witness a clerk in adrug store corner of First avenue and 5s. Mark’s place, and told witness that ber roasou for dis- charging Katie was that she spentall ber time when she could get out of the vouse with the child in the store flirting with that clerk; witness did not know his name, but belioved he was’ an Englshinan; de- ceased, a'short time belore her death, wore a wedding ring on which was engraved “1874, J. B.;’” this she represented had been given to her by Bass, whom she culled “my Johnuy.? ‘A TRIFLE NERVOUS. foreman of the jury, cross-examined toe whether he had not been on Staten ‘ednesday lust. Welspicl was evidently stion. He twirled his hat nervously ands, and fur the first time tn the course of his examination seemed not to understand the ques+ ion. He applied to a reporter beside bim to translate it, Ho finally denied that he bad beon at the island Mr. Norvell, the witness Istand on on that day or at any time since he paid ao visit to i with his wile some months ago. He was then questioned about bis reasons jor shaving off his whiskers on Saturday last; he could give no detinito answer, but said he ‘always got his whiskers shaved when he had his hair cut, and having bis haircut last Wednesday the destruction of the whiskers followed of necessity. ‘The witness swore positively he bad never had sex- ual intercourse with the deceased and that he aid not koow she was pregnant this time until told of it by Mrs, Wiener. The only quarrel he had was when sho lott Mra, Phelps, alter remaiming but one month, KATIE'S TROUBLE. Mrs. Wiener told him the reason tho girl had to leave was because she wes enezinte; Wel- spicl upbruided the devensed, and she had denied iton her knees betore him, and declared that she Would never get into that condition again uatil she got married; he velicved her, bat told her that he was tired of her want of industry, and that if she did not remain in the next place she obtained he would send her back to her father; she cried und promised to do better, but seemed somewhat depressed ever atterward, and although she never in express terms declared her intention to kill herself tho tenor of her talk was despondent. Welspicl sworo that he / did not believe her to be enceinte, and that when he suw the story in the Herrato of Sunday last he said it could not be Katie, because she had not been in that condition; he was much sur- prised when told by Mrz, Wiener that the girl vad ap- plied to ber for drugs to produce an abortion, saying she cared not what tho agony might be, she would sulfer it, Welspiel is still held by Coroner Dempsey. OBITUARY. REAR ADMIRAL LOUIS MALESHERBES GOLDS- BOROUGH, U. & N. The telegraph brings the announcement of the death of Rear Admiral Louis Malesherbes Goldsborough, who after a long iliness ended in peace his active and useful life in the city of Washington, where he had livod since his retirement from active servico, Admiral Goldsborough was born in the city of Wash- ington, February 18, 1805, and was consequently ia his seventy-third year, He early manitested a predi- lection for the sea, for in 1812, at tho breaking out of the war with Great Britaiun—being then seven years of age—he waited upon the Hon. Paul Hamilton, then Secretary of the Navy, and solicited trom him an ap- pointment as midshipman, Without the aid or even the knowledge of his father he received 1t, bis warrant bearing date June 18, 1812—the very day on which war was declared. The exultation and triumph with which bq bore home the evidence of bis appomtment is well remembered, His father was, however, a man of too nice asense of honor to allow him to draw pay while ho was yot too young to perform duty; and ac- cordingly waited upon the Secretary, and, while thanking him for the appointment, told him that his son could not receive any pay until he was old enough to go into active service, He wore his uniform, ree mained under the paternal roof and went to school in Washington tor several years, but never received any pay whatever until he went to seain 1817, His first cruise was made in the Franklin, seventy-lour, the flagship of Commodore Stewart, then in command of the Mediterranean squadron, She sailed trom Phila- delphia, Uctober 14, 1817, bearing Hon. Richard Rush, Minister to England. He was promoted lieutenant, January 13, 1825; commander, September 8, 1841, and captain, September 14, 1855. When @ heutenant on board the Porpoise, Octover 16, 1827, he was distin- guished by the dashing and gallant mauner in which be Captured a piratical brig by boarding, driving the pirates mto their boats and fivally to the shore, keeping up a running firo upon and producing great slaughter among them. In September, 1840, 1m com- mand of the Enterprise, he captured at Bahia, Brazil, the pirate Malek Adbel, with a valuable cargo, which he sent ito Bat When about twenty-one years of age, baving the opportunity of seeing parts of Eu. rope and perfecting himeell in the French ianguage, he made + somewhat extended pedestrian tour in France and’ Switzerland, spending a fortnight with the Marquis de Latayette, ' From 1863 to 1857 he was Su- permtendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, a position for which his studies and bis mathematical and executive ability Btted him in an eminent degree. During his administration many important improv ments were made, the general efficiency of the institu. tion was greatly tucreased, and he received the special commendation of the Secretary of the Navy. After being relieved from this duty he was placed on a board of ollicers to revise the “Orduance Manual” tor the navy, and from this was, in 1858, ordered to the com- mand of tne Congress, tlagship of Commodore Sands, on the Brazil station, He was promoted trom the command of the Congress to take command of one-half of the Atlantic blockading squadron, supersediug Com- modore Stringham, who was previously im command, His conduct while ‘in charge of the new cominand at Fortress Monroe evoked some comments adverse to the popular idea of the commander’s eiliciency, but the high testinony of brother officers und his ultimate success withered the criticisms, After the close of our civil war Admiral Goldsborough was put in charge of the European squadron, This was a mission of peace, and in the mavy reunions had in France with brother sailors of other uations he proved as genial us a companion as be was formidabie as anenewy. During hia tern of service the Admiral commanded about eight different shops, among others the Aurion, thirty-eight guns, in 1842, at the time she was attached tothe squadron of ‘Commodores Ridzely sud Morris, at Brazil. In 1847 be commanded the Obio, seventy-lour guns, and atterward commanded the Cumberland, forty-four guns, and the Levant, cighteen guas, at the time those vessels were attached to the squadron of | Commodore Silas H. Stringham, to the Mediterranean. ‘The Cumberland was the fagstip whiie under bis com. mand, When a commodore, Goldsborough married the daughter of William Wirt, and that gentleman, in a letter written shortly betore bis death, loaves the following happy words regarding his son-in-law :—"A truer, nobler, kinder, braver iellow never lived. { never doubted the lion part of bis composition; but I never saw so much of the lamb till within the last few days, To know him and not to love him is wpossivle for man or woman who bas a head and heart—tue | more they have of both the more they will love him.” | CAPTAIN JOHN 8. YOUNG, Mr. John S. Young, formerly a captain in the New York police, died yesterday at his residence, No, 133 | | West Twenty-first stroet, of paralysis of the brain. Oa Friday last be sustained two attacks of convulsions and another on Saturday. He never rose again from his bed, Captain Young was a native of Massachu- setts, being born in Boston in July, 1824, so that ho died in the fifty-third year of bis age. Entering the Metropolitan Police force im the year 1857, Mr. Young betrayed from the first an aptitude and love for detective work. Even while on regular patrol daty he manifested so much zeal in that direc. tion that the Com missioners decided to include him among the special officers on duty at headquarters The present Superintendent, Mr, Walling, wag at that time a prominent member of the do- tective squad, and Young tound himself sociated with Elder, Ke' Vaughan, Niven, Bennett, Farley and others equally well known, Being energetic aod untiring in the pursuit of erimi- nals, he soon atiained @ high position in the squad, In the year 1862 he was made a sergeant, having been for some time in nominal command of the headquar- tors detective force, and with his new rank and power he entered upon a career that made bim famous in police bureaus all over the country, ‘Tue war led Sergeant Young into some singular and dangerous adventures, Hie had «a hand ip investigating the attempted assassination of President Lincoin while on his way to the national capital in the month ot February, 1861, and he wns nctively employed by the State Department in bunting the vlack carpetbag hotel burners, During those four evential years Sergeant Young was more frequently engaged on gov- erbinent service thau in looking alter the detection ot crime committed in the city, After 1865 h became celebrated in connection with the nun erous bond robberies, having for his rival in that Jucrative cliss of cases Captain Joun Jourdan, who subsequently became Superintendent. Consiver: ablo feeling was engendered between the followers of these two detective leaders, and the inside workings of that period in the history of our police force would make an interesting and instructive chapter, In the summer of 1866 Sergoant Young was pro. W YORK HERALD, moted to a captaincy 98 a recognition of his long and successiul service, especially during the riots of 1863, and was continued tu the command of the detectiy ! From that time until 1869, when he resigned bis posttiva, Cuptain Young held executive direction of the principal detective business of the department. It wus about this time that the scandals which eventu- ally led to the dispersion of the old squad began, The reason tor Captain Young’s resignation was a peculiar ene, By a skillul plan he managed to secure the ar- rest of two men who were trying to sell stolen bonds. The scheme involved some personal expense, and when he came to pay his associates one ol them re- fused to take less than bis share of the reward that had been offered. Young refused to accede vo Irving's terms, and the matter caine before the Boari, who directed the Captain to surrender the reward ($13,000) until they could come to a decision. nd was the signal for Young’s resignation. e kept the money he had earned by leaving the department, His resignation was, however, not accepted, and he was dismissed by the Board ot Commissioners ‘or cou- tumacy. A8a singular meident im the case it may be re- membered that the thieves escaped because the Pennsy!- vania officers were foolish enough to take them through Jersey City, where of course they had no jurisdiction, ‘Alter leaving the department Captain Young opened a private detective bureau, and algo engaged in the man- ufacturing business, loth enterprises proved unsuc- cesstul, however, und of years Mr. Young has lived in retirement. He had been ti! for some time be- yh the announcement of the event y who knew him in the days of his strength and powe: HON, D. C. BRANHAM, The deatb of the Hon. D.C. Branham, an Indiana State Senator from Jefferson county, is announced by telegraph to have taken place im Indianapolis yester- day. Mr. Branham bas long been identitied with the politics and internal improvement of the State. ALEXANDER CLARK, Alexander Clark died at his residence, No, 43 Washington street, Newark, at four o’cluck yesterday morning, He had been confined to bis houre for several days, suffering from ao severe cold, and rose yesterday, feeling better. He sat down in a chair in his r20m, his wife standing opposite bim, and, suddenly gasping for breath, died. Tho physicians who were bastily summoned pronounced the cause of death heart Mr. Clark was born at Paisley, Scotland, in jd wus in bis forticth year, He leaves a wile no children, Mr. Clark was junior pi ter but in the firm of Clark Bros, thread manufacturers, and camo to this country several y establish an American branch of that firm to secure a copyright on their trade mark, “0, N. '.,’” our new thread, ‘The factory was built at Newark and employed 1,200 hands, ‘ho mills wil be closed until Saturday on aecount of his death, The body wiil be taken to Scotland for interment in the family bury- ing ground, Mr, Clark was very bighly esteumed in Newark, both for hs shrewd business tact and bis so- cial qualities, Last year he was solicited to accept the democratic nomination for Congress, but retused, and the only office he ever accepted was that of President of the Eureka Boat Club. The membors of the ciub held a meeting last evening and resolved to attend his funeral in a bod, GRCO-ROMAN WRESTLING. PROFESSOR WILLIAM MILLER Vs. ERNEST TREHER—THE LATTER EASILY DEFEATED, Professor William Miller, of Australia, and Ernest Treher, lately of Germany, but now of New York, met atthe Metropolitan Riding Academy last evening in what was represented to be a Grivco-Roman wrestling mutch, 1n reality, however, it proved to be little else than a shoving und mauling contest, as never did two men so widely different in strength and skill come to- gether for such an object. Miller, as is well known, ts an athlete of no mean pretensions and a wrestler worthy to meet any oppouent, but Trehor is jvst tho reverse, At least such seemed to be the case last evening, as Miller handled him as easily as he woulda child, and made a fool of him whenever be chose to do so, There was not the least science shown throughout the contest, and, as more than one disgusted spectator said, “Why, this is a farce—its only arcbearsal,”” Treber is twenty-six years old, five feet seven inches in height, and weighed last night 180 pounds, of which thirty pounds could have boen casity dispensed with. Miller is twenty-uine years of aye, stands five feet nine and three-quarter inches, and weighed 200 pounds, There was no muuey posted be- tween the parties, as the exhivition was for “gate money,” and so announced. Richard A. Pennell acted as umpire for Miller aud Mr. Heygster for Treher, Mr. F, J, Englebardt was chosen reierec, At twenty-live minutes of nine o’ciock the men camo together, und in two minutes Miller demonstrated that be bad “a sure thing.”? His science and ability to toss his opponent about at will was the plainest possible, but in order to allow Treber to muke some show Miller mainiained the deiensive only for severul minutes, Occasionally Miller woutd use one hand, and often he declined taxing any grip, but do us he may, Treber was werless, When seven minutes had elapsed Miller picked his opponent up and, throwing him down, rolled him over on his back as easily as a child would its doll, and the 4 bout was ended. Treher was badly winded. ‘The second bout also feil to the credit of Miller, and was decided by a waist hold ta nine min- utes, which Treber could not break, aud ho went over backward without the least resistance. In the thira bout Treher was successiul To the initiated it looked greaily hike ‘a dead give away”? on tho part of Miller, but this was denied. Miller caught his foot in the car. pet, and Treher, using his nead as a battering ram, “butted”? Miller over, aud the latter laid down on his back without any attempt to prevent tho fall being decided against him. ‘*Loo thin!’ shouted a dozen of the juvenile spectators, and such it really was. ‘ime, 10m, 308. ‘the fourth bout wound up the farce, Miller “fooled” and played with Treber jor eight minutes, when he secured a waist hold, and, by sheer strength, bent him over and fell on him, Treher left the ring somewhat disheartened, There were avout 1,000 per- sons present. lt was avnounced during the evening that a purse woula be made up by a number of gentiemen at an early day for the purpose of bringing Miller and Bauer together, “COLLAR AND ELBOW.” COLONEL J. H. M’LAUGHLIN Vs. JOHN CAVA- NAUGH, AT UTICA—AN IMPORTANT WREST= LING CONTEST—M’'LAUGHLIN THE WINNER, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Unica, N. Y., Feb, 20, 1877. “Qld pent up Utica” was moved to its centre this evening by tno match at the Opera House between Colonel J, H. MeLaughlin, of Detroit, the champion wrestier of America, and John Cavanaugh, as he styles himself, trom the State of Vermont, for $500 a side and entrance money. McLaughlin is a native of Oneida county, and has many friends. No one appears to know Cavanaugh, and ho don’t care to give any particulars about himself, bav- ing lost the match, McLaughlin bad entirely re- covered from his sprained ankle and was in the pink of physical condition. He weighed 222 pounds on the stage and Cavanaugh about 223 pounds ‘They are nearly the saine in height, but McLuugblin stands erect, while Cavanaugh stoops, Mel.aughlin shows professional gymnastic training, while Cay- avaugh appears to be country bred. The latter says the champion is invineible, and the Colonel found tho unknown a foeman worthy of his muscles and skiil, Over 1,500 citizens end residents of the towns for tilly miles around wisnesged the contest. David FE, Smith, of Littl Falls, acted as referee; a. D. Bentley, of Oriskany Falls, as umpire for McLaughlin, and Frank K. Baxter, o1 Utica, tor Cavanaugh. THK CONTEST. It lusted one hour, McLaughlin winning the first bout in six minutes, securing the victory by the “leit ” yotag to groand with his lett knee and twisting Haugh over his rightana then back to the floor, Cavanaugh’s forte turned out to be the “trip and twiteh style.’ The audience cheered the champion lustily. The second bout required eluhteen minutes to finish, and when over, thirty-eight minutes in all Wad clapsed. It was very sly contested, im three ininutes, follow sharp skirmishing and f falls,” going to the floor together upon thetr breasts, yet’ at the same time neither were able to turn the other over, Cavan appeared to be too short in tue legs to Lis point., Both bent their knees together again with ut eflect, when McLaughlin ess: “grape vine’? but Cavanaugh broke the lock and both went to their knees again, McLaughlin thea caught Cavanaugh by the “right twist,” which was broken by pretty work. Now both crouched, with legs locked, yet neither could turn the other's remaiu- ing foothold for several minutes, when at twenty min- utes past nine P, M., MeLuughlin tried the ‘inside cross,’ or buck lock, forcing his right limb around Cavanaugh’s right, and 1, a8 be lad hia over on bis back 4&8 easy as if he was only a feather, winning the fall and match, W LAUGHLIN, M. Bauer, of New York, the French Graeco-Roman wrestler, challenges MeLaugbliu to meet him for $500 a side at any place within a week, His oral challenge “any style,” but he prefers Greco-Roman, ughim will match bim for any amount, at any within a week, or place, in collar and elbow sty’ or collar and elvow and Greco-Roman, one bout each, the third, if h€ justs, to be chosen by the winner of the toss of acoppor, collar aud elbow aud Grwco-R man elbow holds both barred in the last. 1 think they will como tovether. Silas 0, Smith, of Mohawk, N. Y., challenges Me- Laughlin through Wednesday's Utica Herald tor $000 or $1,000, the match to take place in Utica within ten days. It will probably be accepted 11 Smith comes to the front, To-night it appears ag if Me uhlin could meet the world, Smith 13 unknown 1p Utiga, ACCIDENT IN THE COURT HOUSE. For some time past people have been very much afraid that an accident would happen in the new Court House near the derrick built over the law telegraph office on the second floor for the purpose of lowering pillar, Yesterday morning Henry Heinard, of No. 510 Forty-eighth street, one ot the Workiven employed in the management of the uerrick, tell from the top floor, and was terribly injured, Ho was taken to the | Chambers Street Hospital. WEDNESDAY, FE da magnificent | RECOVERING STOLEN PROPERTY. Csptain Murray and Detective Carr arrested James O’Donunell, No. 88 Cherry street, on October 20, 1875. He stole a gold watch and chain, valued at $300, from Tommy Churebill (stuce deceased) and sold it for $50 to Jack Roberts, who was recently convicted and soo- tenced to twenty years’ imprisonment “8 being one ot the Astoria masked burglars. dirs, Churchill made the complaint, Captain Hurray will provably recover the watch and chain to-day, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS Ov FRURUARY 4XD MARCH i} Ofica, 69 Brondway Bowhug Gr 72 Broudway Si Broudwu, WHY 1 Broadway 72 Broadway Broadway jowling Green ot) Brod way 1 Bowling Green 29 Brondway 4 Bowling Green a1 Broadway 37 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 17 Bowllug Groen 2 Bowling Green 20 Brondwny 4 Bowliny Greem 0 Brantway Su State of indinna, City ot Rienmond, Neckar. The Ques California Algeria... P Catand, State of Virginia i 7 Bowliag Green 2 Bowling Gree 20 Bronaway [72 Kroadway [15 Krondway 137 Broauway 4.) Liverpo +4. Liverpool, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY NIGH WATER Gov, Istand,..,.morn 1 34 Sandy Hook,,. morn 12 49 Hell Gate.....morn 3 19 SUN AND MOON, 6 46 5 42 139 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Feprvary 20, 1877. Bar. (Ther. ches. | Deg.| Wind, aa) NW | Stato of Weather. Partly elo Nw |Partly clougy Sal WNW Partly clondy 3st WiParlly cloudy 30,00) 29:95) 39,00] 29.901 Hig Saudy Hook, PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 20, 1877. | ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONK TELKGRAPH LINE Steamer Idaho (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Feb 7 vis Queenstown Sth, with mdss und passengers to Williams & Cuion, Stenmer Greece (Br), Andrews, London Feb 4, with mdse P WJ Hlurst, Feb 8, Int 49 10, Jon ut (Br), bound B; 17th, lat 41 28; lon ‘do; Ist, Int, 4u'st, Jon 66 10, hence for Liverpool, ine steamer, ity of Chester (Br), steamer Steamer Switzerland (Belg), Jackson, Antwerp Feb 4, with mdse and 80 passengers to G W Colton, Had strong westerly gales; Feo 10, lut 48:20, lon 31 42,nassed an Amer foan vessel showing signal letters HNVD: 17th, lat 41 5b, Jon 68 14, & Hamburg steamer bound E, 18th, lat 40 31, lon G6 45, steamer City ot Chester (Br), hence for Liverpool; same day, lat 40 20, 1on 67 44, steamer Oder (Ger), do tor Bren Stenmer Clyde, Konwedy, Havana Feb 14, with mdse und passenvers to Wm P Clyde & Steamer San Jacinto. Hazard, Savannan Fob 17, with mdse and pi gers to Gev Yonge, ‘Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, Charleston 3 days, with mdso aud passengers to James W Quinturd & Oo, Steamer Ixanc Kell, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Fore with mdse aud passengers to Old Domiuion Steam- shin © Steamer Agnes, Burdick, Philadalphta, with mdse to Bo ert & Morgan. SShip WJ -Lowts (of Inlifax, NS), Trefry, Manila, July 2, St Helena Get 6, and Barbados 29, with sucar, hemp, ke, to Boyd & Hincken. Was off the Cape of Good Hope from Aug 17 to Sept 5; crossed the Equator Oct 27, in lon 3 hada Gastinacsce of gales from Barbados ranging mo to NW; was 12 days north of Bermuda and 8 Uays horth of Tntteras Bark Goethe (Ger), Schubert, Bremen 62 days, in ballast to Charles Lanting & Co Came the southern passage and had fue weather up to tho Last 8 days, thon strong NW. Mion Deo 18, off the Lixuti, was ia colijsion with bri bi oom cutwater el. of London Hh vay fib’ a ocated ths Nuke Tho Eule? iowt mainiust and badly c!.aged the hull. | % otherwise badly damaged. Tho crow loft hor and remained on board the Goethe 12 hours and then returned te 1m Bark Anelie (Fr), Chauvon, Ont 90 days and Gibrac tur fadays with sultpetre to order: vessel to Boyd & Uineken. Bark scutarl (Ital, Laura, Milazxo 57 days, with trutt to Lawrence, Giles & Coz vend to Punch, Edye &.Co, Passed Gibraltar Jan 1, Fehr Mary E Dongluss, Roff, Muyagues 18 days, with oranges to, Wm Dougluss: vessel to 18 J Woaberg, Was 8 days N of Hatterns, with strong N gules; stove buat,.«prung pinast and split sail tr Alena (of Harrincton), Plumnver, Curdenas 19 to Brett, Bon & Co, Had.continual all the piss Nohr Adu J Simonton, Bull, to Jules Suneruc & Coz verse! vo. Had strony N winds; Feb 11, off the Cupes of Floridy, nase * deep laden vessel, supposed « ship, which had bean on fire; darkness coming on was unable to.make her out. r Active, Alexandria, wr Mary 5 Tibbatss, Kobins, Virginia, Sehr Savin E Jayne, Virginia. Sonr ER Kirk. Bridgeport, Schr Samuel O Hurt, Kelly, Bultimare for Bridgeport. PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE BOUND SOUTH. tune, Berry, Bostou for New York, pemateaee Ore ot’ New Bedtord, Fish, New Bedford for ew ‘Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for Now Yorr. Moro Castle, Carroll, Fi Buy, NF, for New Sehr American Eagle, Newlove. Bath for New York. Sehr D Gifford, Brown, Boston for New York, Sehr Freddie W Alton, Howe, Boston for New York, Sebr Python, Wilsoi River for Sew Yori, Sehr Theodore Dean, Babpitt, Taunton tor New York, dehr Kmma (Br), Hasti Providence for New York, kehr Sarah Wooster, Brooks, Providence for New York, Schr W D Hilton, Newton, Providence for New York, Sehr E M Wheaton, Jurvis, Providence tor New York. Schr Anu L Lockwood, StJohn, Providence for Balt. Meir Alexander Young, Young, Warren, RI, for New rork. sen Eagle, Kelly, Dennis for New York. Sehr Regulus, Weber, Middietowa, Ct, for New York, Schr Golden Rulo, Wilson. Norwalk for New York, ied W Hine, Handy, New Haven for New York. Sehr Anna Myrick, Higgins, New Haven for Virginia, BOUND EAST. aer Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston. ne Martha A Brewer, MeFariund, New York for Bath. Schr Ameciean Chiel, Snow, New York tor Portland, Me, pick George Glendon’ Jewett, Harrington, New Xorg 1oF joston, Sehr D W Vaughan, Driscoll, New York for Boston, E Gumaie. Joues, New York for Hox M New York t we H Webb, Hawking, Hoboken fo ary Lavell, Hamilton, Hoboken for Providence, Wilsom, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Ligslo D Sul, Warwick, Amboy fur Boston, Selir A Gurney, Gurney, Amboy for Bridzeport. Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, Amboy for New London. Sehr John Warren, MeGurr, Port Johnsen tor Provid Sele George Kt Vreeland, Biker, Georgetown tor Bridge- lence. Providence, 4 from Hurt Island Roads AM, bark Casco, Ponny, New York for Peraambuco, BELOW. Bark Zorora (of London), Scanlett, from Manila Aug 5, kell, Tatts & Co, mr ra (Nor), Danielson, from Londo Dec 12. Bark Clemeutina tnt), Hors from Girgenti Oct 26. Brig Gonius (Ger), Oltmians, from Mio Janeiro Nov 24 vin Hampton Roads, CLEARED. Stoamer Ching (Br), Gill, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Franckiyn. Steamer England (Br), Thompscn, Liverpool vie Quoene town—F W J Hurst, Steamer Uleuuiloch (Br), Hogg, london—Henderson r Steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, Glasgow—Henderson Couch, Norfalk, City Point and Rich- Bu hin C 1» Co. ick, Philudelphta—Bogert & Morgan, Bearse, Boston—i ¥ Dimoor , Vogelsung, Anjer lor ordera—Chas r uiing & Co. Bark Ricardo 111 (Ital), Castellano, Trieste—Jobu C Sea- . eeFark Pasqualina (Ital), Rossi, Lisbon—Funch, Edye & "cari Walter Smith, Sinith, Montevideo—John Norton, Jr (& S81 AChenoy, Avery, Laguayra and Porto Cay own & © Odetl (st), Porter, St Johns, NF=J W Par- ‘te, ar FV Turner, Waker, Porto Cabello—Peniston & Vo. Bit BN" Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston—Evuns, Ball & Sehr James W Brown, Kane, Port Royal, SC—Isaac R Staples, sie tua Palmor, Palmer, Bridgeport—Stamfurd Manu- facturing C Schr Saiie Burton, Burley, Bridgeport—Stamtord Manu- tncturing Ue. ‘seve U ackon,toms, Bridgeport—Stamfora Manufaetur- ing Cv SAILED. Steamers 3 Wyanoke, Richt ta (Br), ‘Liverpool i Jordewux; Svanen (Nor), Br Vigeo do Gama (Nor), Ki Hy ing Seud (Br), Kingston t (Ger), Hamburg; BRUARY 21, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. MARITIME MISCELLANY. B9-For particulars of disasters along the British coast in alo of the 19th see general news colum ‘The purser of the steamer Clyde, frum Havans, has our thauke for favors, mained at St Thomas Feb 7, where she would transshi part of cargo wud vessel proceed fur destination with steam pump on board, Hare d W Scammer, (Br), from New York for Que’ town, now nt St Perro, Miquelon, will make temporary re- airs und proceed on ze. Balvaze has boon settled for $5,000 on the hull and $5,800 on the cargo, Bank A © Smact (Br), from Mults for Boston, which put into St Thomus in distress, has beon condemned. Baia Exon (Ger), from New York tor Hamburg, which put into St Thowus in distress, bas beea condemned, and will be suld at sanction at that port, Brig Cuarixs B. Dunyis, of Richmond, Me, with a cargo of ice, from Boston, bound to the West . missed stays and went ashore on Cape Poge Leach Saturday night, 17th. Unsuccessful effurts were made by those ou board to baek her off ou Sunday by setting foresall, tupsails and tone Jantanil,, Two whale boats’ crews went tw her from Kady partly dischar: of, 3 aly 3 yours old, “Bhe ty thumping quice hard, aud it bas blown a gale she went on, The bottom is Reavy: gravel or eshe lies, Tho captain wan stance. Scun Faaxk Burien, at New Loudoa 19th inst from Vir- ginla, lust jibboom ou the passaye. Scue Cas RB Waxursaros, River, Va, put into Nertatk AM Feb 20, with loss of bow- sprit, by collision of Cuincotenyue. Scar TR Pun vay, from New Orleans with cottow tor Boston, weat ashore nt Nanset as 2 AM 2uth, Will proba~ Diy get off, Scue Haxstx Westaroor, trom Baltimore for Portland, Was run ashure' nt Cape May, four males norsh King condition, Versel ant cargo a loans; crew suved. The H W was built at Westbr: berg 1359, wae 139 tons register and bailed from Jort- at New Bedford 19th 1 ornlng uf 18th, about 4 o'clock, Jupecock, was ytruck by a“henvy shea away oue water cask, curried away lore- it and Jib, und did other from New York for York when 8) u sen which topmast, tlyiny Jibboom, spit toresa slight damage. Scux Cyoxus, of Machins, for New York, wi yousels which went ashore 1th favs In Lony She lies] miles westward of Horton's Pi f water. Thy deck loud is tobe taken off und the vewsel given in charge to Capt T A Scotg, who has contracted with the owners to deliver her in Grronport wt the railweys, ‘The tug Burnside, Cupt Sherman, went to her assistance, Roun Lapy Luin, of Cape May. NJ, 219 tone regist built at Dorche d, in 1854, at @ cost of about $5, one of the was rebuilt i ow xt Philadelphia, has veen ‘pur: chased by George H Newhall, of Hrovulenca, and partion in New York on private terms, She will hereutter hail trom New York, under commund of Capt Wm L Lows, late ot ser Isabella Thompson, Yacnt Wannenen, nt Charleston from New York, during a gale Feb 16 shipped » hoavy sou,which stove cutter, broke the rail, carried sway the cranes and jibboum outrigger. Yacnt Onpaey, wned by Schuylor Hamilton, ot New York, which went ashore and was seriously damaged on Brenton's Reet some wookx aga, hus been towed to Full River, where she will be repaired, Piotnoat Penrkese, 23.62 tons, of New Bodford, was sold at auction at Dartmouth on Saturday by Wililam Barker, Jr, to Wiliam J Brightman & Co, of Tiverton, for $1,425." “She will be employed in the meuliadon businoss. Ma4NGK OF TkRatxus—The Providence Journ “It in stated My one of the directors of the Old Co boat Co that their terminus at Fall River is not manent ; that the time will come, ang it in only a ‘quesitoa of time, blade Newport will be the regular stopping place for the ate.” A large 3-manted schooner was seen Feb 11, in lat 35 N, Jon 74.50 W, dismasted and steering 8 under jury masts. ‘The same was fallen in with 10th iust by sehr Dreaduot (Br), ut this port. Tho river at Norwich, Ct, is free from ico, sels which were frozen in have sailed, Batttworx, Feb 20—The tur Richard S Garrett, pre- viously reported ashoro on Hulland’s Island Msar, was still aground ai lust necounts. the ico blockade haw not been ralsed in Sassafras Kivor ye CuaRtxsto, Fob 20—Schr Sullivan Sawin, from Savi nal far Liverpool, is off the bur, partially dismusto several suily gone, Powrianp, Feb 18—Capt Henry Willard and a wrecking ad all the ves- id crew visited the wreck of the schr Louisa A Johnson yester- day. afernvon hor of sails, rigging. rt found smashed tu, und part of the deck was out. She ly fast breaking up, und what in saved will havo tu b off quickly, The residents ure preparing to go for the cargo of coul, WHALEMEN, Cleared at New Bedford Feb 19, bark Janet, Gartland, for Atlantic Ocean. Sulled from Honolulu Jan 20, bark Northern Light, Smith, NB, to cruise. SPOKEN, Bark Gem, Cole, a Mae yea aon. ae from Boston Dec 5 tor Catcutts, Jan 14, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, Fob 19—Arrived, bark Sussex (Br), Taylor, Baltimoro; 20th, ship Chloe (Belg), Roozkaert, Philadel- phia; barks Susan-M Dudman (Br), Corning, do; Hattie @ Dixon, Yaton, Baltimore. AmstenpaMm, Feb.20—Arrived, brig Snap (Nor), Knudsen, Charleston, Bauston, Feb 17—Salled, brig Josie C Hazoltine, Berry, Havana, Bueuxx, Feb 20—Arrivod, ship Universe (Br), Jones, Su- vani Auiled 20th, ship Admiral (Ger), Hacsloop, New York, Constantinorix, Fob 20—Arrived previously, steamer Lotus (Br), McNabb, Now Huven (soe below), Gingantan, Feb 19—Arrived, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, Now York. Hutt, Reb 20—Satled, Jonathan Chase, Curtis, Fayal, to load cargo ot condemued bark Old Dominion, from Philudolphia for Antwerp. Hauavec, Fob.20—Aveived, bark Edouard (Ger), Halber- stadt, Now York, Satlod 20th, barks Navesink, Barstow, New York; qua- tor (Gor), Wallis, do. Havas, Feb 19—arrived, bark Mary Ann (Br),Dwyor, Baltimore. Lavanroot, Feb 20—Sailed, bark Ocoan Express (Br) Crosby, St Thamas. : Loxnox,Feb 20—Cleared, ship Emerald Isle, Staples, ‘Now York:; bark Holtingen (Nor), Evenson, United Stato Larxg, Feb 20,10 AM—Sailed, steamer State of India: (Bn), Sadler (from Glasgow), New York. Movin, Feb 20—Arrived, steumer Moravian (Br), Gra- ‘hham, Portland, Me, for Liverpool (and preceeded) ——————— # Point-a-Piray. lund; © H Foster, Coombs, doz Fi ant, Lord, Gedryotown, 30; Mary HW _ Also urrived Feb 2, brig Princess Boatrice (Br), Simmons, ow York, 4, schr Vesta (Br), Palmer, from New York, In porta arrived L2th, fe ee jeoraecd an 3 f |. Men rtam, Liverpodts Zh, Tamplen Benkot tonics. Rro Guanpe, tio Jammtuo, Jan 15—In port, burks Trafalgar oe Voth. Higt Paenix’ (ioe) he aevemaee ties eat fe han (Ger), 1ur New York: and others Inport Jan 10, bark Autiveh, Hemingway, for Anjer, realy. ST Puma, Mart, Jan 22—Arrived, sehr Anita, Smalt Boston; 24h, bark’ Monterama, Brigue, Burvudos: (uae uled vlat for New Yorks aches BA’ Mages. Young, New York vine uda ; 20h, ilbsou ur Tuoman, Feb 2—Arrived. wig, Miunessha. aha (Br), 4 8) felis ne fesolution, Barcelona {and sid 7th iw Mitchell, Moutsorat (and sid 3d fur Dighy, Ni ‘veman, Pennington, Triniaad: 3d, bark oddard, Martinique ; brig Bride (B: ri 4th, barks Kate Williams, Hale, St Michuel for Sagua ty load tor Culvert. H tana be orrvan, Rew cn tloreuea, Kickarda Patietevet cen Floreuve, Kichurds, Pt hing sehr H Fos: « Tevivt (Br), Mathieson, Demerura; ter, Coombe, Guadaloupe, Called off ‘Sth, bark Ilorace Beuls, Fickett, Marseilles, and proceeded tor Cienfueyox, anllod, Veo &, sark Belle r ‘s Cleniuegos; brige Alice Bradshaw (Br), Su Hines, Brunswick} sclirm Kiily Curtis, Harding, Navas to lond i Buitimore; Marcy Truudy, Crowley, da, to 10s mington, Grecian Bend (Hr), Godirey, Fern Arctic (Br), Keating, Sagus.to load sugar fu rh, port Feb 7, ship Garibaldi, Thatcher, Sin Franciaco for Ques town; bark Fi Marion, Eldridge, Swansea tur vanuah (rep); brig Elbe (Ger), Kessel, from New York for Humbury (to ‘be sold); selr Wm Jenkiun (Br), Doane, from St John's, NF, for Sydney, CB (wt orders). St Jaco. Feb 6—Arrived, brig Alexander Nickola, Peters, New Yark. b O—Artived, schis Ade Rarkor, Dobin, aud Crie, Havana; 11th, brig J. Pout he tinbors, Block, St Jo ci Bonnicnon Dewey, Davis,’ Boston ; Bri ks Jose B More, ton, ay Sandy tk Nig ured, ashy (nieo (Rr), Gorham, TOWN, NB, Ke jeured. schr Onieo (Br), New York? 16th, ship Audrew Lovitt (Br), Durkea, Livers red (4 7th, bark Br), Robinson, London; sohr a deans, Arrived 20th, sches Moss clen (Br), Anderson; Macy ‘Theall (sr), Hunt, and Active (Br), Pye, New York, AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Feb 20—Arrived, steamers Pottsville, Snow, and Perkiomen, in Pierce, Philadelphia: bark Alfred (Ger), wenstle, 2; aches con M Smith, Graco, BU Stowe, Manson, Baltimor dD jartie Pleres, Howes, and H W = ley, + Virilnin, Cieared—Steamer William Crane, Kent, Baltimore; bark Willian Hales, Hoyt, Valparaixo; brig Stockton, Allen, Antwerp: sebrs Louisa, Bilw, Strong, Havan Hall, Hudson, Newark, NJ; Henry Whitney, Nhepperd, Baltic more: JM Flanwgun, Jelphta, Richardson, Phiiwd Jas, Win Crane; briz Stockton, 20— Arrived, steamors Johns Hopkin Hallett, Boston, MeCiellan, March, Providence: W. Wood ward, Young, New York: bark Chizuecto (Br), Shaw, Aut. werp’; schrs RJ Moulton, Atwood. San Frnpelsco; Wary Brewer, Leo, Bettast, Me; John ‘ard, Inman, New York; ‘Anson Stimson, Stimson, do. Baile BALTIMORE, F Jain (Br), Reroyan, Liver. pool; Octorara, Reynolds, New York; bark Semplice (Ital), Azzutin|, Queenstown; Galvgppint ¥ deal), Sehtapetra, det wehra Herbert M Rogers, Warren, (loucester; Clara Shupson, Talpey, Providence, Ruiled—Barks C8 Polment, Nuova Speranza, Mary Agries, ‘Asteroid, Georgia; achr Sophia Hanson, ne. 1} 18—Arrived, sehr Agnes Hodgdon, Bostor Head, to load for Ananpolis, Hei : Feb i7~-Arrived. schr LB Cowperthwaite, for Phiindelph Feb rrived, yacht Wandorer, Tones, Ware CHARLE Sailed—Barks Erling (Not Svondser sSp), Gororda, Liverpool; sclira T H Livingston, MeDon: ald, Jucksonville; Mary J'Lee, Hagerthy, Georgetown, 804 GW Anderson, Anderson, ® Southern port; AC Buceley, Youny, Bucksville, 8C, DARIEN, Fob 26~Ciewred, barks Hoinrich Dircks (Ger). Schultz, Yarm Grid (Nor), Nielson, Liverpool; Sure (Nor), Klnver rhoure; Lina (Ger), Suhr. Newport, EDGARTOWN, Fob 17—Arrived, sche H G Bird, Rhod New York tor Salem. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 20—Arrived, barks Oxo (Nor), Dahl, Liverpoot: Ebenexer (Nor), Gunderson, doz Dantsic; Antela J © Wilhums (Br), Vaughan, Cork; Dio Fill (Any, Pree muda, Hamourg—all seeking: brig Kossack, Smith, Mose sins for Baltimo: wchr Helen Maria, Belfast, Me, tor orders. Paxsod in for Baltimore—Bark Ingolt (Nor), from Dublin; schr Mury Nowell, Davidson, from Cardenas, Sailed—Brig Okenbury (Bt), Goodyear (from Rio Janeiro), Baltimore, GALVESTON,, Feb 18—Salled, steamer State of Toxas, Nickerson, New York, A 20th—Atrived, burk Douglass Campbell (Br), Lordley, Liverpool via Tybee: schrs LA Burnham, Harris, Boston} Mary & Hood, Phitadelphia, Cleared --Ship Choice (Br), Masters, Liverpool: schr 8 @ Hudson, Vaughan, Philadelphia Suilod—Stoamer Victoria (Sp), de Bollegut, Norfollcy schr Joshua Grindle, Freethy, Ruatan, JACKSONVILLE, Feb 20—Arrived, set W I Pharo, sau, NP. + Feb 20—Sailed. ship Sabino, Borland; Pene timber: schr Veto, Krell, do, do. bark rze Kremolverg, ¢ Pass; sehr Frank Lucas, a. ANS, Fob 20—Arrived, steamer City of Merida, Reynolds, Now Vork via Mexican ports, Cleared—Steamer Lune Star, Forbes, Now York; ships Emma (Fr), Olivier, Havre; Golden Rule, Lewis, Boston; burk Virzo (Nor), Michelson, Queenstown. Arrived 17th,’ steamer Yruracbut (sp), ——, from Hn. Yana; barks Guisseppl Quinto tal); Capeling. St Vincew » Vorde; Gloria (Aus), Medanich, Gloucester, + nting Hollvar (Aus) “Gerolimeh, from Savona. . schrs Samuel Wack: wling, Laguayre} Palma, Taylor, St Marks and Cedar Kors, Passa, Feb 20-Arrived, bark Risointo (Ital). Lipart, Moinga, Sailed—Ship Belle O'Brien: ark Rosoluda. (ep); brine Aurora (Ital), Sun Salvador y Virgen de los Dolures (Sp?¢ achr Daisy E Parkhurst. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 18—Arrivod, sehr Amstrong, Bthor ridge, Georgetown, DU, ith—Arrived, sehra Belle Hardy, Baker, Baltimore; Hannah BE Brown, Sackott, Wareham for New York; Rich+ mond, Thompson, do for do, Also arrived. schr Caroline Young, Jackaway, Philadst« phia, Sailed—Steamor Leopard, Albertson. Philadetphia, NEWPORT, Fob 17—Sailed schr Freddie W Alton, Doane, Boston for Virginia. 18th—Arrived, US revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Car- son, from @ cruise; schr Eureka, Mayo, Providence for New Feb 20—Arrived, York. 19th—Sailed, schrs Wm Mason, French, Boston for Ralti« more or Philadelphia; Nellie Lamphor, Higgins, Port John+ son for Providence. 0 In port, schrs Vashti, Sharp, tor New York; Daytua,,| Thos P from Port ell, Fall, Lt White er, Hogan, for do Forest Cit: Mary Millor, 100: Hodikins, do Wickford tor New York; Entire, Kine more, Whitmore, Rockport, for Norfolk; xchrs Vorvo, Tyler, Warren for Newenstle, Del: Theodore. Denn, Evans, from Frovidenee for New York : sloop Sarah Aloxius, Gross, Some erset for Now York via New Haven, INDON, Feb 19—Arrives Also arrived 20th, atuamer Bolivia (Br), Small, New York for Glasgow (and progyodod:, Metnocexe, Feb15—Arrived, ship Steinvora (Br), McIn- tosh, Saguenay. Pryuourn, Feb 20, 4 PM—Areived, steamer Labrador (Fr), Sanglior, New York for Havre (and proceeded). Salled 20th, steamer P Caland (Dutch), Deddes (from Rotterdum), New York. Pour Naat (Africw), Jan 16—Arrivod, brig Lucy W Suow, Halt, New York, Qurexstown, Feb 20-Arrived, ship Quart Bay (Br), Miller, Astoria, O; bark Francois Call (Fr), Lanfen, St Pedro, Sournamprox, Feb 20—Arrivod, stoamer Othello (Br), Bristow, New York for Hull, ‘Trieste, Feb 15—Arrived, bark Chierina (Ital), New York. Warenrorn, Feb 17—Sailed, bark Zio Rattista (Ital. Olivari (from Liverpwol),, Baltimore, Nulled from ——, Jan 30; bark J W Settenwall (Sw), Lovquixt (from Antwerp). Pensacola; Feb #17, ship Cleve- land (Br), do (from Greenock). Cusola, Coxstaxtinortx, Feb 20—Stoamer Lotus (Br), McNabb. which sailed from New Haven Jan 2, with a cargo of arms and ammunition fur the Turkish government, yaluod at $1,750,000, han arrived hore with hoats and deck house dam- aged, hatches und skylights washed away and winches broken, The curyo ts also revarted to be damaged, FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwatt, Feb 15—Sailed, steamer Acapulco, Clapp, New York. Banta, Jan 12—Tn port, bark Octavia (itr), Jones, from nd; brigs Henry Trowbridge, ‘thomas. ew York 5 Jor Reun| ux A Sparks, Brad aches Clara Leavitt, §: = 1 ¢ = ee Wathon, di ti, Emerson, Portland. JARPENAG, Keb Y—Arrived,' xche Thos W Holder, Gray, Pensucol 8, “ ry ase brig Geo W Chase, Patterson, Matanzas and : ‘orl yort “Fon 18, achrs Maud, Robinsun; Lixale Wilson 4.3 Moora, Franklin, and Clifford, Braydon, for N AN. OGDATUNGOA, Fob 11—dArrived, ach Lahaina, Small, Porto bello, Builed Sth, bark Clotilde, Miller, Boston; 9th, brig Euraka (Br), Witson, do; sctre Emily & Jenny, Bernard, dv; Wm Fredericks, Ai New Yark, HUANitias, Jun 15—Suiled previvusly, slilp Alert, Park, bark Liszie he Keazer, (sp), iveras, Mobile (and saited 15th Saflod 181 tH. bark Chippewn (Br). Milne, Pensacola; brixa (Be), Hawes, Mutunans and N of Hatteras); Bi (Be), ‘Vane, 'Sugus cand do); Maria Louisw (Sp Charleston lund Barcelona) ; scbes Eva CO Yae Yates, Curbarica (and Now York); brig Mary C Conery: ¥, Bagiia (and N of Hattorus) ; 14th, steamer Trurac Bat (Sp), Aruna, New Orleans: lurk Pampero (Br), Matangns; rigs Nueva Casimira (sp), Durall, Si ), Gibernau, du cY F Merry, Bradio; ie (ie), MeDonald, Ponxacola;' Rath T Cael nietu (Sp), Gonzalos, Savannah; oxe (Nor), Nickson for Now CER bid mail, and Torry- rie cc ig Mohawk, Mueply, i and sunny South, L for New York; P © Schultz, Thoun tor Lewe Carrie M Kichardson, Rie M Bird, Merrill, tor New Yc ardson, fur North of Hatter Hautrax, Beb 15—sailed sche Joha H Christle (Br), Steele, Philadeiphin, Suliéd 2Uth, steamer Cireassinn (Br), Wylie (from Balti- more), Liver Mat jan 24— il, bark Lawrence, Howes, Trapani. KINA, Jon 23—.\ k yale rrived, bark Busy, Kendrick, Civite cis ONTEVIDEO, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Sarah, Ingersoll, Port= : Oth, ship Pacific, Petorson, New: a Sailed Ja jclqua (br), Cox, New York. Mayaaues, t. Urigs Kien Thomyon, MeCon- nell, for New Haven; George, Morgan, do; Parts Hriuht- mun, for New York; Mary E Dana, O'Nell, for’ Boston; sebrs Auna Bell, Griffin, for do: Portland (Br), Plekles, for Navanual; Frak Atwood, Bryan, fur New York; Marlon on, diss 2as, Feb 11—Arrived, sehr G E Morrow, Downing, aur BCE), Carter, du; 1vth, belies A ‘Downs, New York; I4uh, Ad A pnos, Jan 15—In port, ships Gov Wilmot (Br), EW per, Philadelphia tor Norwich ; Fra r, Vir Sailed—Schrs Brazos, New Yor! Harriet Chase (Br) Quinian (from New York), St John, NB, having repaired ils, LPENSAGOLA, Fob 16—Arrived, schr Mary E Oliver, Ba Trott, Ba ‘Arrived, stoamer Wyoming, ark Zampa (Nor), Olsen. Liverpool; sehr dorson, Providton Charleston; Pan- D Bulgin (Ger), Koop, + , Smalley, Havana, ‘Steamer Panther, sTix, Del, Feb 20—Passod down, steamer Ontario Liverpool, Lewes, Del, 19—Arrived, bark Schamyl, Snow. Palermo for Philvdelphia, 20th—Arrived, stonmer Albomarle, Gibbs, New Yorks bark Hertha, Leith for do; schr Leona, Wiley, Maytl, an Jolt for Phitidetphia. PORTLAND, Feb 17—Arrlved, schrs J Rich, New York; Lightb Isth Picking, yy. Win ator Grimes, Robt Woudr: Nri (Br) for alr PORTSMOUTH, Feb 19—Sailed, sel Bt Pinky Entadelnia. h 18sArrt ay Listes: Dare PROVIDENCE, Fe! rrived, steame: 1 Ring, Harding, Philedelphiae fener OMnarn® ‘Arrived, schrs George Aory, Rogers: D M Anthony, nd EM Roed, Kelxey, Baltimore: Kato E Gifford, In Babcock, Baheock, and Helen A ae Endi- jolphia ie Lampheer, Higgins, ‘Emma Le ‘sor, "Atwood, W iges, Smith, do; Henry ongdon, Milliken, Hoboken, sels 8H Shiry, Webb. Porth Amboy: Ann L L Lockwood, St John, Port Johnson; Emma B Shaw, Springer, de:"Thomax W Haven, Rackett, Honok oor Shiropshi G Fell, Shropshire; Mary ‘A Pred. Hernty, Daley, and John Mantove, Kob- oop KM Johnson, Cull, 19—Arrived, stoxmer Old Dominion, brigs Soskummeren (Nor), Wohl. Live pool: yors, Hicks, Baltimore: ‘sches Vapor, hamberinin, 3 ork; Crisis, Bowen, Albany; Saruh allen, Anderson, New York, v w York, Sailea—Schra Snowflake, Curtis, New York via James River, Mury H Stockham, eed, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb! 12—Sailed, bark Qcean (rr), Dexpointes, Port Townsgnd, 20th—Cioared, ship Thirlmero (Br), Kewley, Liverpool, SEATTLE, Feb 10—Arrived, bark Gen Cobb, MeDonaid, San Francisco, VANNAS, Fob 20—Arrived, steamor Juniata, Cathe jadelphia: bark Vidspaaen, Bordeaux; schr A & New York. hip Geo Washinzton (Ger), Probat, Baltima Markt thergreen (Br), Spicer, Dat mma Par. ly, Brunswick; sebrs Bessie Morris, Birch, Washington, Rolf, Barxcon, Leo, Daniels, Navaan; bark Hans esto: sehr Ellon M Barter, Satilla, Ga, Feb 12—Cleared, bark Murryatt (Nor), Christopherson, Hull VINEYARD HAVEN, Fob 19—Arrived, sehrs E H Fur. da Hudson, do for Rockland; Bramhall, Trafion, Harriet Chase (Br), New port, for Port Alligator wo phia for do: Kmma G dwards, do for Hod —Brig Naxarine (Br) sian Genoral CB), Eveline ( light, Yankee Maid, James A Par tha, Mary Baker, Albert CI A Van May, Hori for St John, NB; T 4, Marro Custl nington, Lee, Beamhnil, Hneriot Chase (Br), E H'Purber, WELMINGTE ‘al, Fob 12—Arrived, bark Cambridge, MeIntyro, Port Ludiow, WILMINGTON, NC, Feb 20—Arrived, bark Frank (Nor) Petters Leith. ’ , g,cleatod=—Hinrk™ Auguste Tole (Gor), Drosos, Amstes. arn. WAREHAM, Fob 14—In port, sehr Condova, Ryan, from Philadelphia, ‘The Condova sailed on the 6tn of December, dia the river by twas detain @ ice until the Gh of ary. ~Arrived, sehr Arco, Harding, New Yor! YACHTS, STEKAMBOATS, Fe SALE CHEAP—AT YONKERS, Ferrrbont, he ied ende| lot iT ety nearly news in complet W, BALPOUR, Washburn Bultdine, ¥., SPERM wth, 8 fe beam, 38 ne order apply to Hl, Yonkers, Wi TED tons. stating: t OR SLOOP, ABOUT 30 must be at ollice, Hoboken, Ny, Maareet co for ea to box 16. BOATS, SPOON OARS, METALLIO 4 LOO nen p. 848 honth at. near Gouverneut six i STEPHEN ROBERTS, MISCELLANKOUS, ~~ ABSOLUTE “DIVORGES, LEGAL RVERY WHER ly obtain without publicity; superintive advag free. Witepeitiok KING, Lawyer, oper Instiva LL aud Plurtagenet (Hry, Jones, for kurope; Kenuion, for United Kingdom, bark Faunle skulield, Shielas, for Kurope. IVORCES QUIRTLY—IN ANY STATE, PAY WHEN d; advie D Aaeered: Advice free, AMERICAN LAW’ AGENCY, 74