The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1877, Page 10

10 OREGON FOR HAYES (CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.] another interview with him tbis morning, but is reticent as to his mission here or what it has resulted in, He left for Washington at noon. General Harry White was among the callers to-day, A scheme is on foot here, headed by prominent citizens, to give Mr. Hayes a grand farewell reception ip the State House next Wednesday night if the result Is declared by that time. If the business shall ve pettled by Tuesday the Governor and his tamily wil! probably ‘leave for Washington on Thursday. Governor Hayes refuses pererptorily to talk to interviewers Felative to his plans for the future. FEELING IN SOUTH CAROLINA. DISAPPOINTED DEMOCRATS AND REJOICING BEPUBLICANS—LOCAL ISSUES PARAMOUNT— HAYES NOT UNPALATABLE IF HE RECOGNIZES HAMPTON. [By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. 1] CoLumnta, Feb, 23, 1877. While the announcement of the decision of the Electoral Commission on the Oregon vote took nobody here by surprise, the feeling nevertheless is one of profound disappointment. There was a strong im- pression in tke beginning that the commission would be mpartial, but it 1s now regarded as decidedly partisan. In this State, however, federal politics have always been subordinated to State issues; and consequently the greatest anxiety is felt to know how these latest complications at Washington will al- fect local political affairs, The people here do not look for Cabinet appointments, foreign missions, or any of the spoils of victory; ail they ask is to have a govern- ment of their own Choosing, and the chance of peace and prosperity. HAYES TO BE JUDGED BY HIS ACTS. It Hayes should become President and he recognizes Hampton as Goveruor of the State, as it has been so frequently said he would, then his administration will recelve & most cordial support; i!, on the other band, he should recognize Chamberlam aa Gov- ernor then the worst consequences may be expected; a new carnival of fraud would be commenced which will be resisted; the prop- erty holders will yo all lengths In their resistance; anarchy will euaue; a military government will become a necessity and a large portion of the army will have to be permanently encamped in the State. DEMOCRATIC ANXIETY AND REPUBLICAN JOY. At the present time the uncertainty as to what the future will bring forth 18 the source of the greatest and most mtensy anxiety. The republicans are jubi- lant over the decision, aud some of them are confident that Chamberlain wili be maintained as Governor jor the next two years, if necessary by the army. BEFORE THR COURT, The habeas corpus case of Tilda Norris, a convict pardoned by Hampton, which has been pending before the Supreme Court for the past two weeks, closed this evening. Voluminous testimony and exhaustive argu- ment as to the questions involving the Governorship were submitted, Tho Court took the papers under Advisement and adjourned until Monday, when a Anal decision in this vital matter is expected. MR. TILDEN’S BANK ACCOUN' CASHIER JORDAN BROUGHT TO THE BAR OF THE SENATE—HE MAKES A STATEMENT AND HE 18 DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY AFTER A SHORT DEBATE. Wasurxaton, Feb. 23, 1877. In the Senate to-day Mr. Mitcux.1, (rep.) of Oregon, called for the reading of the return of tho Sergeant-at- Arms upon the attachment for the arrest of Courad N. Jordan, cashier of the Third National Bank of New York, who declined to answer certain questions pro- pounded to him by the Committee on Privileges and Elections and to produce the books aud accounts of the bank in regard to the accounts of Samuel J. Tilden, William T. Pelton and A. 8. Hewitt, The return having been read the witness Jordan ‘was produced at tho bar of tho Senate by the Sergeant- at-Arms. He sent to the Clork’s desk and had read a statement disavowing any intention of showing disre- spect to the order of the Senate’ or its com- mittee, and declaring that Senator Morton, chairman of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, had a telegram irom him stating that he ‘would appear before the commitice on the 14th inst., and that he did arrive here trom New York belore the officer charged to arrest him had left the city. He de- clared that the presidont of the bank, Jobn W. Ellis, ‘was the proper officer of the bauk to produce the books and papers, as he was tho custodian thereot; that ho (witness) was not tho custodian, aud bad no cuntrol over them. in conclusion ed tbat he declined to answer the questions of the committee without the advice of counsel, und he asked to be ale lowed the advice of such counsel. Mr. Mircugut then submitted a resolution reciting the facis that Conrad N. Jordan having tuiled to testy or produce the books, papers, &c., therefore the Presi- dent pro tempore of tbe Senate be instructed to certity the act, under the seal of the Senate, to the United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, Mr, Mitebell said the Committee on Privileges and Etec- sions had given the witness an opportunity w purge bimself of the contempt, but he fuiled to dose. # asked that his testimony belore the committee be read, Mr, Coorgr, (dem.) of Tenn., asked by wi thority this testimony was taken, The witi Deen arrested for contempt by order of tho Senate, and the action uf the committee in permitting him to tes- lity without the order of the Sonate was a waiver of all proceedings under the attachinent; therefore the wit- gess, under all rules of jaw, should be discharged, Tho attachment was issued against him because be tailed to appear. When be dia appear and the committee ex- amined him the attachment fell. Mr. Kexxan, (dem,) ot N. ¥., a member of the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections, sald he did not object to the examination of the witness betore the sommitiec, because he thought that it might be sup- posed he was attempting to screen one who had writ- ten to him that he bad no desire to conceal his bank account, (Referring to the recent letter of Mr, Tilden to bitn already published.) Mr, Mircukn. denied that the action of the com- mittee in allowing the witness to testily was any waivor of the right to proceed against Lim now. Mr. Wayrx, (dem.) of Md., argued that under the parliamentary law the inoment a witness appeared and festitied Letore a committee voluntarily any order issued to compel tls appearance wus vacated, ‘This ‘Wits @as came to Washington aud went bsiore th mittce belore.be was arresteu by the Sergeant-ut- therefore be could not be punished. If this wi should go before the committee now and suy he could Bot provuce the bogks and papers of the bunk vecause he was not their cdstodian, there waa not a lawyer tn the Senate who would say he could be punished, He hoped the Senate would not be guilty of any such stul- Uucation as it seemed to him the resolution of the Senator from Oregon proposed. Mr. Baise, (rep.) of Me., said he did not wish to be understood as velieving 1m the right of uny committee joing into every back room or drawer, pocketbook or auk account of any mun in the United Statos, be ho demucrat or republican. Were he to express his judgment i the matter Le would express his contempt of much done on both sides. When blows were given blows would be returned, and probably that was the reasou bis witness was here to-day, If the witness should Btato that he was willing now to go before the com- mittee and answer all proper questions it would end the matter. He sudmitted that the proper course was to have such question addressed to the witness by th President of the Senate. During the sion Mr. Burnsipk, (rep.) of R. 1, referred to rece! latements in regurd to an agree- ment between the committecs of the House and Sen: ato in rogurd to the production of the bank accounts of Mr. Chandier, Mr. Howitt and others, Mr. Kuxxas, ‘a member of the committee, denied any kuowlodge of such agreement, Mr, MireuxL, acting chairman of the Committee op Privileges and Liections, also denied any knowledge wf it, and sald he never spoke to any member of the House committee on the subject. Alter a lengthy discussion in regard to the witness Jordan, which Was participated ia by Messrs. Mitchell, Buaisbury, Merrimon. ervan, Cooper, Jones of Florida, Mr. Jordan, by unanimous con- veut, mad tement in Which Lo said he was cow prepared to answer any proper questions, Whea he was last before the committee he went there in cus- tody of a Deputy Sergeanteat-Arms. He came to Washington ond reported at the room of the Sergeunt-at-Arms two hours before any one was there. Then he was arrested and taken be- fore the committce, where he was put on the stand, | He answered the questions put to him under protest, | because he was arrested peedics: The Chairman of the Committee (Mr. Morton) had @ telegram from him Stating that he would be here ou a certain day, and you was arrested, That was an offence to nim, there- fore he declines to answei Mr. MiTcneLL submitted a resolution that the wit- ness, Conrad Jordan, upon nis appearance before the Committee on I’rivileges aud biections, ve dis- ebarged irom contempt. Mr. IxGat.s of Arkansas, submitted a subativute that Conrad N, Jordan, be now discharged from comtempt, and it was agreed to. WRECK OF THE GEOKGE WASH- INGTON. Sr. Jouns, N. F., Feb, 23, 1877. In connection with the ent loss at French Mis- taken Point, near Cape Race, Newfoundland, of tho steamship George Washington, of Cromwell's tine, plying between this poimt and New York, the follow. ing extract from the journal of the keeper of the Race hghtbouse will prove highly interesting “Senuary 20, morning.—Wind northwest to west; moderate breeze, Allernoon wind increased to suit bree: veering 10 the southward. Heavy fain aud hase from nine o'clock wm the evening. Tho whiatic operated for aiew minutes 7:30 P. M., and again from ¥:30 P. M. to mido jeiween these hours the wind increased to 4 heavy gale. “January 21, morning —The wind southwest to West, with foy nad mist. The whistie in operation, At 6:00 A. M. the wind was west-southwest, and the Weather clear. A gale prevailed throughou. the duy.’? com- NEW YORK .HEKALD, SATUKDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1877.-WITH SUPPLEMENT.’ | WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasminarox, Feb, 23, 1877, THE NOMINATION OF THE HERALD OF SENATOR SHERMAN YOR THE TREASURY—HOW IT 18 RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON—THE CABINET MAKERS ANXIOUSLY LOOKING FOR GOVERNOR HAYES. ‘The Hexatp’s prosentation of Senator Sherman’s name for the Secretaryship of the Treasury occasioned surprise 1 some quarters here where Mr. Sherman is not regarded as the most determined or the soundest of sound currency men; but it is generally believed here that bis extremely bitter course on the Louisiana question and his vehement opposition to the Electoral bill make his election for a Cabinet place improbable. It is objected that it would not be good tact in Mr, Hayes to call to his Cabiet, ona platform of general conciliation and harmony, any one who bas made himscif especially hateful to the Southern men. ‘The Treasury, however, will bardly go a begging. Ex-Governor Morgan’s claims begin to be urged here, Mi, S. B, Chittenden’s name is mentioned. Mr. Schurz is supposed to have his eye op the Treasury. Mr. Bristew’s friends think he ought to come back to his old office, and Secretary Morrill, if ho were well enough, would like to stay there, A vigorous uttempt is making to destroy any influ- ence Senator Conkling might be supposed to have in the next administration, The anti-Conkling wing of the party in New York is here in considerable force and is evidently perfecting its alliances determined on anybody to beat Conkling. Mr. Conk- ling’s friends say that he doos not desire a Cabinet po- sition, but wishes to serve out his term In the Senate. There ja a momentary cessation ™ Cabinet rumors, but the business of pushing claims 18 going on quietly, and the frienas of prominent candidates are active in mustering their forces, 80 as to begin the attack on Governor Hayes as soon as he arrives, There is a suspicion, however, that be may have already decided tor himself, and that he may on this, a8 on other occasions, ask the advice of his political friends and allies after he has made up his own mind, which is porhaps the safest time for a man to ask advice who has a mind of his own. THE MOLLY MAGUIRE MURDER TRIAL. APPROACHING 4 CONCLUSION—A FERVID SPEECH + FOR THE DEFENCE AND AN ABLE REPLY FOR THE PROSECUTION. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] BioomssurG, Pa., Feb, 23, 1877. The court room was crowded at an early hour this morning in anticipation of hearing the closing eflorts of tbe leading counsel in the great Molly Maguire murder trial, which has nearly run its course. The prisoners, Hester, McHugh and Tully, in whose ears the murder of Alexander Rea has been ringing fur the past three weeks, looked more animated than usual, but it was the animation of anxioty intensified, and they brightened up as if taking new hope, wheo ut nine o'clock the Hon. J. W. Ryan Legan bis final argument for their defence, 1t was a for- vid speech, and held up the testinony of the prosecution to scorn, ‘The character of the iniamous Kelly, ‘the Bum,”? who is the primo witness for the Common- wealth, was subjected to a terrible raking of fery rhetoric, and tue jury appealed to in passionate terms to scout the story of such a villian as boing utterly uuworthy of eredence, Could it be, he said, that mh trust would be placed iu the story of one like Kelly, who, according to his own admission, was a cowardly assailant of men and wo- men, a robber, a murderer—one who, necording. to his own evidence, helped to murder Alexander Rea on that feartul morning in 1868? Ho was entirely uu- worthy of bolief, aud the speaker hoped for an acquit- tal of hischent at the hands of the jury. Mr. Kyan spoke until halt-pust twelve o’ciock, CLOSIXG ARGUMENT FOR THE PROSECUTION. At the afternoon session the court room was crowded to suffocation, and people were glad to obtain even standing room. ‘Tbe closing argument on the part of the Commonwealth was made by fon. F. W. Hughes, of Pottaville, whose tine presence, sonorous voice and white hairs heightened the dramatic clfect of his powerful specch. He reviewed the crime und the motive, pamting both in tragic colors, und hurled a periect torrent of invective against the Molly Maguire organization, whose bloody name had been coupled with the damning deed, He claimed, with apparent force, a verdict against the prisoners at the bar on the ground that the chajn of testimony had traced the crime to Hester, Tuly and McHugh—the first as the plotter of the murder, the second as actors in tbe fearful deed, While Mr. Hughes was speaking the audience re- Mained as silent os death, and a profound sensation ‘was produced by a lady tainting in the crowded room, The lady was carried out, and Mr. Hughes resumed bis able argument, which lasted unti! a late hour to-night, CANADIAN ICE CARNIVAL. GRAND FANCY DRESS SEATING BALL—MAGNIFI- CENT DISPLAY OF DOMINION GRACE AND BEASUTY—¥LASHING KALEIDOSCOPIC EFFECTS AND MELTING MUSIC, [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Orrawa, Ont., Feb, 23, 1877. A grand fancy dress carnival on the ice is now in progress here, being given under the patronage of the Governor General and Countess Dufferin. Two bands of musicians are !n attendance, and the skaters, em- bracing several hundred of the best gel tlemen and ladics of the Dominion capital, are surrounded by other hundreds of spectators, these latter not being in fancy attire. No language can describe to the average New York mind the beauty and wonder of the brilliant spectacle. It is not alone a gathering of Indians, Arabs, Chinese, nuns, ghosts, soldiers, Mivervas, harlequins, pedlers, moukey: ed to bund organs, queens, Morning, Night, peasants, princesses and & hundred ovher fantastic conceptions; but all these changing like the flasbing colors of the kaleidosoupe with lightning-like rapidity by the grace- ful movements of the most urtistic skaters in the world. THR PORTRY OF MOTION, No American ballroom ever witnessed more graceful dancing 1n every style—ladies, gentlemen, children of ten years and upward going t ; now whifling on their skates in the 1 mazurka, again stepping tiptoe to the measures of the polka, It was the poetry of motion on ice. BEST SOCIRTY. Among those present were all the champion skaters of tho city, many of them profersioral gentlemen, lawyers, doctors, merchants. There was not one present, of either sex or age, who would not make a genuine sensation in Central Park, The bali continues till midnight. The music is superb, Many members of the Dominion Parliament are to bo scen on the benches and in tho galleries, MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL EXILES, SENOR IGLESIAS AND HIS CABINET AT ST. LOUIS, [By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Sr. Lousy, Feb. 23, 1877, Tho distinguished Mexican cxiles, Jose M. Iglesias, Carlos A Reil, Joaquin Alcalde, Alfred Mepia, Francisco Pruto and Sebastian Garcia, arrived in St. Louis to- day and attended the Olympic Theatro in a body this evening, Soldene being the attraction, They will ro- main m this city a day or two aud then proceed to Now Orleans. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Duranranyt, Ovvice ov THE Culnr SiGNaL Orvickn, Wasnisctos, Feb, 24—1 A. MM, Indications. For Saturday, in the Soutn Atlantic and Gulf States, rising barometer, cooler north and west winds, partly cloudy and clear weather. For the lake region, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, riging barometer, increasing northeast backing to Dorthwest winas, cooler partly cloudy and clearing weather, For te Upper Mississippt and Lower Missouri val leys, rising, followed vy falling barometer, northerly winds, backing to northeast and possibly southeast, warmer, partly cloudy weather, For the Middle States, rising barometer, northeast winds, cooler, cloudy and clearing weather. For Now England stationary or falling, followed by fising barometer, northeast to northwest winds, partly cloudy and clear weather, Cautionary signals continue on the Middle and East Atlantic coast, The rivers will generally fall somewhat, THE WEATHER YssTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twonty-toyr hours, tu cort- dicated by the thermometer at Huduut’s pharmacy, Urkato Batidin: 1 1876, 1877. We 43 li rv {iM itt F j avers » 38 | Average cemperatare for correspondiig date last i year, WM purison with the corresponding date of last year, asin. | OBITUARY. FRANCISCO VICENTE AGUILERA, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE CUBAN REPUBLIC, Caba has lost another of her noblest and most de- voted soos, Death has struck a blow among the fore- most ranks of the patriots, and the vietim this time is General Francisco Vicente Aguilera, Vice President of the Cuban Republic. His taking off was almozt as tragic as that of his old comrade—President Cespedes. For some time before his death General Aguilera suffered trom ® cancer in his throat, which gradually grew worse until yesterday, when it killed him. Tho cancer rendered respiration while Seated almost impossible, and General Aguilera, though suffering dreadtul torture, was obliged to re- main oo his feet. Up to a few moments before his death he was walking up and down bis room. He sud- denly siopped and fell into tho arms of his two eldest daughters a corpse. The news of his sudden and tragic death spread sorrow among the Cuban exiles, by whom the deceased General was well beloved, Aguilera was born at Bayamo, Cuba, on the 23d of June, 1821, and was consequently fifty-six years of age, His tather was Colonel Don Antonio Maria Aguilera, a native of Cuba, The family was descended trom the Spanish Conquistadores who landed in Cuba in the Of. teenth century. Tho family was the wealthiest in the Eastern Department of Cuba, and highly respected. Aguilera's oarly education was received at Santiago de Cuba, and upon leaving school he went to the Havana University, where be graduated as a member of the bar. Aguilera, with bis warm, impulsive gature, was an- gered at Spain’s persistent tyranuy, and with his iriends Francisco Maceo and Fignerodo held a council of war on the 10th day of August, 1867, and it was agreed that the three should inaugurate a revolution. A convention was subsequently held on the 14th of September, at which the three conspirators conversed with the leading and most patriotic men of the district to what was the best plan of action to be taken to vindicate their rights, So energetically were revolu- tionary matters pushed forward by all concerned that ou the 10th of October, 1868, came the “ery for inde- nendence” at Yara (“El Sveto de Yara’), Meanwhile Aguilera, with his ow hand, bad set fire to hia dwelling houses contaming tumily heirlooms, which came to bim from inapy & generation back, his plantations, mills. &c, and told all hig slaves that they were Iree, In hot succession caine the cupture of Bayamo ou the 18th of October, und on the following dey L'eutenant Commander ‘Aguilera, for such was bis new title while commanding the Cabaniguan brigade (named after one of hisestates), about 600 strong, utterly put to rout about S00 Spanish troops. in May, 186¥, the Cuban Republican Congress, then in session at Guimaro, appoimted Cespedes President and Aguilera Vice President and Minister of War, This, however, did not prevent Aguilera remain)ng tn active servico 1p the field, and bis dash and valor were proverbial. In 1871 hw was ap- peinies to take charge of the New York Junta, at ‘0, 52 Exchange place, and this position he held tor some time. He was then sent on a mission to France, where he succeeded in obtaining a large sum of money, which was subsequently used for the Uruguay ex- pedition, HIS REPEATED ATTEMPTS TO REACH CUBA. The hardships he auderwent in endeavoring to re- turn to his post at Cuba are believed to havo led to his death. The following is a list of the efforts he made in this direction:—On the Ist of August last Colonel Lopez de Queralta, with some of the twenty-eight mon who had left this eity with Aguilera, landed in Cuba, while the balance subsequently captured the Spanish mail steamer Moctezuma. Broken down in health, but sull with all hie old enery, Aguilera returned to thiscity, At sea he suffered constantly from sea sick- ness and wus unable to take sufficient vourishmeut, Cancer developed itself iu bis throat alter a few days’ sojourn here, and in spite of tho attention and skill ot Dr, Terry he succumbed to the feartul disease. He leaves five daughters und five sons; one son died in the war, Asa Cuban remarked lust night It Cuba had furnished no Aguilera we could not have had our revolution.” The affairs concerning the funeral aro being attended to vy Colonel Juan Manuel de Macias, an intimate friend of the dead patriot, Ho stated lust night that the day for the funeral had not been ap- porated, M. DE STAPLANDE, The death is announced, by a telegrum from Paris, of M, do Staplande, Senator from tho Department of the Nord, He was aged 79 years, ANTI-RAPID TRANSIT, DECISION OF JUDGE DALY—NO TURNOUTS NOR SWITCHES TO BE BUILT IN GREENWICH STREET WITHOUT PAYING DAMAGES TO PROP- ERTY OWNERS, Judge J. F. Daly, in the Court of Common Pleas, gave his decision yesterday in the caso of Paton vs. tho Elevated Railroad Company, in which he follows tho conclusions of law laid down by the General Term of the same Court, holding substantially that private interesis are to be regarded Ip this matter of rapid transit as of vastly more importance than considerations for tho pubhe and thus directing auother rather severe, though itis tobe presumed temporary, blow against effecting the plan of rapid transit by this already firmly established route. We give below the material points of Judge Duly’s written opinion in the vas 4UDGH DALY'S OPINION. After reciting the circumstances leading to the bringing of the suit una giving a rérumé of the evidence on both sides, Judge Daly says that be regards Limself as bound by the decision of the Geberal Term of tho Court, which hoids that the plaintiff has ground tor #pecial damages on account of the effeot the baiiding of the turnout would have upon the building itselt and the business of keoping « hotel there, He then alludes more particularly to the aet of 1867, which, bo says, gives tothe defendants the right to erect a double track railroad through Greenwich street apa along Ninth avenue, within five years from the passage of the act; but that in- stead of completing such double track they have only erected « single ono, and therefore they are not entitled to all the privileges granted under the ack The rights claimed by the detendants in the broad senso thoy claim, will not, he says, be recoznited by the courts whon ‘the use of tho crowded streets of a city are concerned. The General Term holds that wnen the act prescribes a place to operate in the street for a single track structure, po right exists to occupy other spaces for branch tracks. For theso reasous he directs judgment SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MAKCH Bowling Green S7 Broadway » Broadway Broadway « Bowling Green S DO 2 Bronaway Ss. |Liverpool../4 Bowling Green i Rotterdam, 10 Broadway Hamburg te Brondway 72 Broudway = * 15 Browdway 2 Bowling Greon :/68 Broadway Bowling Green 29 Broudway 4 Bowling Gree Brondway 47 Broadway 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green wing rece Broadwa; 4 Bowling Groen 4) Brondway 72 Brendway: 1 Broadway Wyoming. 9 Brondway State of P Broadway {161 Brosaway 15 Broadway 137 Browaway 2W YORK—THIS DAY ALMANAC FOR AND MOON. mon WATRR 6 41 | Gov. Isjand....morn 6 13 Sun sets. 6 46 | Sandy Hook...morn 4 28 Moon sets. morn 4 45| Heil Gate...,.morn 6 58 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- , VATIONS, Frervany 23, 1877. Bar. Ther; | Stato Noon “Ey NE \Ciowdy Sandy Hook. gst Eh toudy Narrows... verb Cloudy PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 23, 1877, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIN® Steamer Batavia (Br), Mouland, Liverpool Feb 10 via, Queenstown 11th, with muse and passengers to OG Franck lye. YRieamer California (Br). Ovenstone, Glasgow Feb 10, Moville Lich, with mdse and passeuiers to Henderson Bros. Had strong wesverl dn ty the Banks; thence | vartable, strong winds; 10 AM, at 46 exchanged sixnals with bark Thomas Vox, Cwlitornta wus detal d avy seas nal steamer bon Ast. oiterdam Feb &, with Had, strong Y and panseny end winds w the Hanks; thence fine wus bounded by A heavy sea which stove boats and skylight, curried away bridge railing wud severely injured two of the crew, Steamer Algiers, Hawthoru, New Orleans 7 days, with mdse and passengers to Bogert’ & Morgan. Steamer Agnes, Burdick, Philadelpala, with mdse to Bo- gern & More eee pecieuan sé, Worth, Philadelphia, with coal to the 20. Hi ding KR ship Mary L Stone, Phinney. Caleutta Oct 12, and St Helena cb ter & Livermore.’ Passed Anjer Nov 2, Jau 16 in lon 24 with sguall week of NNE Ship Britis last to Snow & de, wpe ‘The ‘Hilde- rs, ick 52 days, in bal- (Br), Wade, Antwerp. 60 days, in ballast to J Yad si one und NW gales; was lOaays ith W aud NK gal i . 3 (Ital, Avegno, Hamburg 72 days, with empty burrcls to AF Agrenta, Bark Argo (Nor), Grau, Rotterdam 71 days, with empty barrels to order. person. Kordeaux 78 days, in ballast, to Fuue Funeh, Edy Bark Alma (Ital), Orsolini, Havana 24 days, with sager tu Decastro & Douna; vessel to Funch. Edye & Co. Bark ft W Grifiths, Drummond, Matanzas 16 days, with paren oe & Eider: vessel to Jas E Ward & Co. Sf with strong W and NW gales. ‘dson, Cientuegos 22 days, with sugar Malaga Oct 8, via St Th ri ri vessel to Miller & Hough- ton. Feb 10, lat 29, lou 73.50, spoke brig Cora (Br), from Cophalonia via St Thomas for Philadelphia The MA B put Into St Thomas tor repairs (before reported). rig Astrea (Ger), Sundersfeldt, Kio Juneiro 68 days, with coffee to © Tobias & Co. Crossed the Equator Feb 3, to R B Borland, Crossed the Equator Jan 2 wand duys Nof Hutteras: split suils; Jan 24. assed brig Josefa, from Port lund for $704, lon 0807, sehr Joseph Oat fo in low Brig J L Bowen, Hall, Pornambuco 34 days, with sugar r 2, ton i rr delph rt Spain, Brig J H Gillespie (Br), Crane, Progreso 29 di hemp to P [Nevins & Son, Had strong NW gal Jibboom and split sails, Brig John Mason, Porter, St Martins 23 days, with salt to Mason Watts, Brie Wm Phipps (Br), Brandtoerg, Aux Cayes 21 days, with logwood to Kunhardt & Co; vessel to Youngs, Smith Krig AJ Pettengill (of Portiand), Hall, Matanzas 17 days, with sugar and molasses to order; vessel to Miller & Hough- ton. Had hoavy NE und NW xales. Bri, Ola Matanzas 19 days, with sugar to asol to Brett, Son & Co. 16, in a heavy NE gale, lusting 7 days; nd boom and stove bulwarks. Brig Mary KE Penn sugar to Brett, Son. & in with the schr Mary E Downer, from Weymouth, Ma for Savannah, in @ sinking condition; took off the captaly and crew and rough them to this port (see Miseellany). Brig Joseph Clark, Stabl, Pascagoula b 14, with lum- ew Haven Steam Sawmill Co; vessel to Par- ber to the sons & L old, ri Brig Ellen ‘s Jan 27, with lum ber to Epping o FH Sicith & Fob 19, in lat 7409, foll in with schr MK Dow- ner, of Thomuston, Me, abandoned, dismasted and full of water (see Miscellany), Sehr Isabel, Muther, San Blas 34 days, with cocoanuts to Owen Brennan, Had'strong NW gales;’ tos: and split suils. Schr ES Newman, Newman, Matansas 13 days, with s gar to RP Buck & Co. Fev’ 15, lat 3048, Ton 80, in heavy squall from I, carried away mainmast; 2lyt, in ‘ashore on Cape May, but got off same day with wu co from shore (before reported). Koss, Suzun 18 days, with sugar to i to A Daytor vis, Guantanamo 15 days, with vessol to Sunehor Dols, Sebr Anmio Bliss, Simmons, New Urieans Jan 27, with molasses to Snow & Burgess, Schr Lottic Keurd (of New Boaford, Perry, Mobile via Sa- vannah (where she put in in distress), G days, with cottor jte,, to master, Is bound to New adford; put tu for # har: on + Sehr Irvine (of Eastport), Perry, Pensacola 27 davs, with lumber to order, [ad heavy NE und NW gales; ts bound to Newport; put it for » harbor. Sebr G W'Andi rover, Savannah 7 days, with lum- ber to Hussell & Parsons & Lou Sehr Francos, Patterson, Georgetown, SO, 10 days, with naval stores to Woodhouse & Rudd. Sebrd W Vanamin Sharp, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with naval stores to Z D Hurlburt & Co. gach Do Mory Groy, Brewster, Alexandria for Provi- jence. Schr Alfred Brabrook, Alexundria, Schr Barnett Jones, Crittenden, Virginia Schr ida A Thayer, Virginin, Thos R Wooley, Oxborne, Virginia. chr Theresa Wolf, Champion, Virginia. Schr LH Hopkins, Predmorg, Virginia, Rehr Lillie Batiey, Virginia, Sehr Henry Davey, Kine, Saltimore, gach? Jeunlo NX Hiddell, Cranmer,’ Baltimore for Provi- jence, PASSED THROUGR HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bodford for New York. Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London and Norwich for New chr Carrie sugar tod M Cebull ork. > ‘Steamer Thetis, Young, Providence tor Now York, Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, Schr Prussia General (itr), Heather, St John, NB, for New York. Schr Murtha A (Br), from St John, NB, for New York. Senr Vushti Sharp, Lee, Beltast fur New York. Schr Ida B Silsbee, Mott, New Bed{ord for New York, Sehr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Tauuton for New York, Sebr Surah W Blake, Brigys, Fail River for New York, Sehr Jacob Raymond, Post, Fall River for New York, Schr D L Thompson, Hull, Providence for New Yorke, * Sebr Alidu, Evans, Providence for New York. Sehr Wim O Irish, ‘Uirrell, Providence tor New York, Sehr Harriet Lewis, Castmun, Providence for New York. Schr John Manlove, Hutiock, Providence tor New York, ; Shropshire, ce for New York. mus ? Cooper, Hogan, Newport for New York, Sehr'T P Abel, Hall, Newvort for New ¥. ew York, * dele Zoc, Spears, Newport for New York. Sehr Justice, 80 aswoll, Narraxansott for Now York. Sehr George W Raymond, Hayuen, New London jor New York. Sehr Texas, Smith, New London for New York. Schr Jose Gomer, Aadrews, New London tor Now York, Sehr Warren Untes, sinith, Millstone Point for New York. Schr Adaline Potter, Dennison, Greenport for New York, Setir Sarah Clark, Brooks, Greenport tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New York for New London and Norwich. Rehr Nev, Chase, Now York for Fall River. Sehr Samuel P Godwin, Williains, New rork tor Stam- ford. Schr Alexandria, Faulkenham, Moboken for Danversport. Sebr Berth, Conover, Hoboken for Providenc Sehr Mury Stowe. Buéon, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Python, Rogers, Hoboken for Newport. Sene BF Woolsey, Terrell, Port Johnson for Wood's Ho! tT Brazos, Tryon, Port Johnson for Portland, Ch . Haskell, Amboy for So Ryder, Amboy for Bost ockport, Me. Sehr Joo Curiete uration. Amboy [or It rovidence, Sehr Charmer, Joice, Savannah tor Fernandina via Port Steamer City of Dallas, Hi Royal, SC—C H Mallory & Co. Bark Wm W Thomas, Bovd Burk Igenia (Ans, Caleutta—Brett, Son & Co, Bachich, Bristol, KZ—Slocovioh & ry Bark Hebe (Ger), Freytag, Dantzic—Funch, Fdye & Co. Bark Nathaniel (Nor), Jacobsen, Marseilles—Fuueh, Edye & Co. Schr Opera (Br),.Fowier, St John, NB, and Wi NECP LNovins & Bon, iaptadanarricon! Schr Frank Atkins, Atkins, Movile—E D nt & Ci Schr Mary J Russell, steelinun, St Augustine, Fla— War atic Mitchell, Ray, Wilmington, NC—F H Smith & Vo, ‘Fiche J Clark, Carr, Chester, Pa—Vao Brunt & Bro. Pt ied W dines, Chatteld, Philadelphia—Carcwright & eens W Knight, Lawrence, Philadeiphia—Cartwright & oyle, Se # Carrlo W, Foarobory, Portland, Mo—Crowell & Pet. tingal, i ‘Nchr Eben Parsons, Dagle, Danvers, Mass—R J Godwin & on. Sehr Harold (Br) was cleared Feb 21 by FW Whitney (not as before). for Fernandin Steamor City of D: OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Nawront, Rl, Feb 23, 1877. A dospatch received here to-night from Capt Carson, of revenays cutter Samuel Dexter, st that the brig Chas Dennis, of Richmond, Me, from Boston for Havana, before reported nshore on the west side of Cape Pogue, having beached there during the gale of the 17th, was hauled off this morning by the Samuel Dexter, after 36 hours’ work ‘Two hours after the wind set in fresh from NE, with thick, fog. She was towed by the cutter to tho entrance of Ed- gartown harbor, aud will put to sea utonce. Keel damaged slightly. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamer Ameniquy (Fr), ashore at Monmouth beach, re- wajued unchanged yesterday, i Baux ber trom York Dec arrived safely ut her Bark ANpneas Rus (Nor), Salve: before reported overdu Feb 21. nk Entana (Br). A, at St John, NB. Feb 19, from rpovi via Tybee, is reported to have sprung her tore- mast Bark Cuas R Lewis, Race (before rey ing from Boston in tow of at York Ledge about 3 oPeto where the sehr L A J ted), while com- fe, went avhore on ducsduy morning, near hore lust Tho bark remained on about tug struck, und soon tilled and sunk. The at Port. the same alternoon, but little Inj Dy scraped oppor trom her bottom, aud weat. Into the dey. duok. ti Lug Elste ty « very superior tug, owned by the Boston Boat Co, and is Valued wt about $12,000, Mar OMA, Milton, at Baltimore Feb 23, from Pa+ atl A. M. in lat $d, loo Wey prit, hexdyeur, fore: Jarl sails and received other damage. the ME Downer was dismasted. (See below.) Scun Many BE Dowwnn—Captain Vaton, of brig Mary FE Fennoil, arrived yoster Caiburien, and reports Feb 19, lat 3040, lon 74 h'selie Muty Downer, of Thomaston, in di . and took off Captain und crew and brought them to this port. Captain Thompson makes the iollowing statemeut:—Left Wey- mouth, Mass, Feb 14 for Savannah, with cargo w xuano; nothing worthy of note vceurred until the 10th, at Kbont 2 AM, in Int 36 40, lon 7412, we which time we were standing to the southward by the wind, sturboard tacks on lo a brig on our L breaking our 5) led in gettin helpless and Tying ti the trough of the sea, It making w clean, breach over. ket we commenced to Cloar away our boat, which had stove Ly the cullision, and succeeded in getting on of the brig, whieh proved to be the Mariposa, of Boston, Capt Milton; hor bowsprit being broken and other sliiehb damages, and she being short of provisions and the uri Mary E' Senneli, of Boston, Capt Eaton, eomin| ig loug, tuok as on board and treated us with all the hospitality ta ich ho and all on board deserve our Mary iB bewner ‘was a three-masted of about 650 tons capacity, built at Thomaston, py asap which port she bas! se um Rovat Ancu, at Hoston 22d from Alexandria, re- ports lost second mate, Robert Cunningham, of Brunswick, nthe morning of 17th. by falling frum the spenker boom; cosa ie sari ie a aeen de ing him, " ndeavor do so, and the boat's crew bisa nat lost in the attempt. Scun Erra May. from Philadelphia for Wilmington, NC. with b ropor ae, ‘New Aniet Bar, was ‘eb22. No insurance on vessel. Scun Cuana M Goonmas, from New York for Manzanillo, put into Norfolk 23d inst, with luss of foremast head an: part of deck loud. Scue Tuos R Vittsauny, trom New Orleans, arrived at Boston yesterday leaking badly, having been ashore at Nuusett (as before reported). She was got off after dis- charsing @ lot of pl trom und 120 bales cotton. Cresten, Pa, Feb 28—The steamer Ohio, trom Liverpool, yan into the schooner George H Varbill, below Tinicum Tstand this atterngun, and cat her in two. ‘The Ohio's boats picked up the schooner’s crew. Newvout. Feb 22—Schr Mist, of Trenton, lyinggup at Brown & Howards whart, has been broken into ad the hawser by which the schoouer was fastened w the wharl was cut and moss of it carried away. What else is inissing: cannot be kuown until the captain returas. Poutsmoutu, NH, Feb 22—Sehr C: belonging to the Shouly, weut usliore this moruing in igh waters where she now ties, Sr Jonxs, NF, Feb 23—-The D V Caipman has arrived here with wugur holes in her bottom. THY FLasu, which was blown off in December, . has just been accounted for; all hanus sute. Suneverort, La, Feb 23—The f steamer Bolle Row- land, on the ‘down — trip mm Monroe City, sunk ut Swan Lake, ten lies above Fulton, Arkunsur, Tho cargo consisted of 1,00) bales of cuttou, cor of prive.pally from New Orleans. The boat is » total joss, but no lives were lost, NOTICE TO MARINERS. A DANGKROUS SHOAL NOT LAID DOWN IN TUX CHARTE— PROBABLE SCKAK OF MANY SMIFWRECKS—NECESSITY OF 4 Capt Henry O Smith, of Salem, formerly of Gloucester and a veteran Gloucester fishing skipper, has called our ut- tention tow dangerous shoul, in the direct line of tehing ation and of the which is not cor- y laid down on the charts. ‘This shoal ison the NW rt of Brown's Bank, seal Island, beuring sbout NNW, yur 40 mies distaut. Capt Smith was caught near shit oul in a oO, not being mw quainted with it, and was thrown out of his re oning on sounding by finding ¢! ud indicate but 15 fathoms of water where the charts indicate some 40 fathoms, After « thrilling experience his fishing cratt rode out the gale in safety. and he arrived ome, wad, on com- buring notes with other skippers, found that he was upon Brown's Bank, as he sapposed belord sounding and as hiv cured. An Kastern skip- im that he hud Syed juthoms of water, and Cupt John ter Hloet, testilied to lishing there ev is treaclierous shoul is kuown to many of our fishiug skippers, who report sounding in from twelve to sixteen fathoms, und should be guarded wgainst by allofthem, Capt John Collins hus taken soundings in nlue fathoms ‘on the shoal part of tue oank, ws indicated above. ‘This dangsrous shoal on the route from Gloucester to the srand Banks, Lu Have Bunks, and Newfouna- land, and it ts the opinion’ of skippers of sound aind Oxperience that many disasters to our fishil have occurred thure, of which thore were nv surviv) ‘A fow yours uyo two schooners left Gloue on the first night out experienced a Leavy 0: © vossely Was Gauxcht In the shal water on 7s Bank, and afver © rough exp. pecting to go down at any moment, suc: the yale in safety, ‘Tho other was uever henrd of alterward, and the surviving skipper was cunvinced that she went down ut this treacher: us point. the standard churts suow thut no competent sur made of this v1 given, and none _indic fathoms, The ot y hax k, only w few soundings being wg wless depth of water than 32 ishing Danks ure elaborately marked, k, which the tshermen must cross in and where merchant vessels are ger in stormy weather, is dismissed sures. We commend the matter to the attention of bourds of trade und others interested in com- merce and tho isherios, with the hope that yoverument may be Induced to take the proper steps tor w full und accurate survey of this dangerous suusl. —Cape Ann Advertiser, Loxpoy, Feb 23—A Lloyds’ despatch from Constantino- ple say he Russian Consulate hero thut torpedos are belug piiced on the Black Sex tween souk ure stationed ut Poli und sookgo dicate the course, Balaklava m communteating,”” SPOKEN. Bark Goo T Ki Er), f , Feb 1, abatt,GooT Kemp. (Ex), from Messina for Boston, Feb 1 Feb 22, of Bilx Florence May (Br), from Sagua for Namucket, Selir 1: K Lm rson, from Charleston for Weymouth, Mass, b 24, off Abser , Weldon, from St John, NB, for Ma- el sche HT Town: tangs, Feb 20, lat 41 15, lon 59 20, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwene, Feb 23—Arrived, ship Crusader (Br), Durkee, Baltimore, Sulled 22d, barks Uappy Home (Br), Smith, United States; Maggte L Carvill (#r), Pinckney, do. AMSTERDAM, Feb 23—Sailod, barks Aftgnsjernen (Nor), New York; Christian Wilhelm (Nor), Anderson, do (both befuro reported sailed on earlier dati Henrietta (Br), Simpson, Portland (was reported sailed Gth for New York). Batsrou, Feb 22—Suiled, barks st Olaf (Nor), Hassel’ United Stat Dux (Nor), Henricksen, do, Buuwxs, Feb 20—Sailed, ship Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, New York, Canpirr, Fev 23—Sailed, bark Rosa Maddalena (Ital), Delaware Breakwater. Cacuiant, to Feb 23—Suiled, bark Nostre Madve (Ital), Now York, Capiz, to Feb 23—Salled, bark Chin Yang (Br), Haskins (from Subles d'Olonne), New York. Deat, Feb 23—Sulled, barks Parenti (Ital), Razzetto (from Lynn), Baltimore; Raffaele (Ital), Savarese (from Newcastle), New York. Dunxptn, NZ, about Fob 16—Arrived, bark Courser, Kell- man, Boston. lxivoxr, Feb 23-Sailed, bark Maria & Sarah (Dutch), Hardrat (from Rotterdam), New York. Hamnune, Feb 2%—Sailed, bark Annie Burr, Simpson, New York. Mavax, Feb 23—Arrived, bark Abd el-Kader (¥r), Har- vard, Now Orloans. Liverroot, Feb :3—Sailed, steamer S$ Louls (Pr), Reid, Corunna and New Orleans; bark Homeward Bound, Merry- man, Sandy Hook; schr H C Winship, Doane, Matanzas, Put back 234, ship Sunbeam (Br), Brown, for Darien, Lowvox, Fed 22—Arrived, steamer Tagus (Br), Tyson, New York; 23d, bark Evangeline (Br), Le Bar, Bull Ktiver, BC. Cleared 284, barks Coomassie (Br), Taylor, United States; Labella (Nor), Olsen, do; brig Magdala (Br), Lowrie, do, Limxnicx, Feb 23—Arrivod, bark Glorgio Washington (Ital), Parodi, Philadelphia, Lizanp, Feb 22—0f, stoamer Canada (Br), Sumaer, trom New York for London. Lisuox, Fob 21—Arrived, brig Jullo Cozar (Port), Gage- dro, New York, MataGa, Feb 22—Salled, sehr IS & LC Adams, Price, New York. Mania, Fob 13—Arrived, ship Ladoga, Plerce, Sydney, NSW. Nuwcastix, Fob 23—Salled, ship W Il Corsar (Br), Cour- tenay, San Francisco, QurEnstowy, Feb 22—Arrived, bark Werra (Ger), Seg ken, San Franelsco; 234, bark Viking (Nor), Rasmussen, Wilmington, NC, Also arrived 23d, stoamers City of Limerick (Br), Fulton, Philadelphia for Liverpvol; Daketa (Br), Price, New York for do (und both proceeded). Suiled 23d, noon, steamer Celtle (Br), Gloadell (from Livorpool), New York, Rypx, 1W, Feb 23—Sailed, bark Erragun (Nor), Weber (from London), New York, Rio JANwivo, about Feb 20—Sulled, stoamer Hally (Br), Cross, New York, with 2,009 bags cotfeo, Soutuampton, Feb 23—Arrived, mer Rhein (Ger), Franke, New York (und proceeded for Bremen). Santaxpen, Feb 22—Arrived, bark Gucben (Fr), Bouton, New York for Bilbo ‘Texxi., Fed 23—Salled, ship Sandusky, Lowden (from Amsterdam), New Orlea: irks Constance (Duteh), New York; Soderham (Dutch), Pensacola. Feb 22, bark Josie Mildred, Glan, Ro- Arrived at sario via Falmouth, Satled from ——— Feb 22, ships George Linck (Ger), Nie~ mann «trom Portsmouth), Philadelphia; Mos (Nor), Even- sen (trom London), New York; bark Hermod (Nor), Krog (from London), New Orleans; 23d, ship Halden (Nor), Jucobson (from Loudon), Pensucola, Loxpox, Feb 23—Ship Nereus (Br), from San Francisco for Dublin, which ran aground in the Liffey. was floated last nights, Bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Edwards, which left Genoa Feb 16 for Boston, lias put back leaky. Steamer Franconia (Ger), beturegeported ashore at Point San Blas and expected tu be # total loss, has been gotten off and fs sale at Aspinwall, Ship Admiral, Banchard, from New York Dec 14 for San Frunciscu, went ashore Feb 8 nt Patayones cud hus become awreck, Part of her cargo will probably be saved. [The A was 2209 tons register, and was built at Yarmouth, Me, in 1875, whenee she hailed. } ‘ Bark Matts August (Rus), Sammlin, from Ipswich Jan 16 for Baltimore, has put into Wost Cowes with port bow dam- aged by collision. Bark & McLaughlin (Br), Phillips, from Lyon tor Baltimore or New York (before reported), in ashore at Kaocke, Holland, und likely to become ® total wreck, Crew saved. (The E MeL halls from Yarmouth, NS, whe sue was built in 1861, and registers 710 tons. | 24th—A gunboat has succeeded in rpaching St Kilda and Has brought off the captain, captain’s son, mate, boat- swain and bve seamen of the bark Pets Dubrovacki, betore reported wrecked un the teland, FOREIGN PORTS. Aux Cayrs, Feb 2—In_ port, sebrs lsanc Oliver, Pannell, for Now York; KA Do Hart, Farnhum, do, tay ‘eb vrived, steamer City of Mexico, Phil- 4 Vera Crue for New York, «Feb 21—Arrived, bark Andreas Rus (Not). Salve. | Rowe, Barnes, and Joseph w York, ox, Feb 1 ont (Br), Rogers (trom Whiltehaven) , Lonu Cay (F brig Wm Phripos iE Ta ir Uarry White, Hop- Penna: Jan 13—In port, brig Mary A Rich, Dickie, from Riv Janeiro, urrived 7th, for Hampton toads, jm AMERIVAN PORTS, ROSTON, Feb 29—Arrived, steamer Saxon, Snow, Phil- adolpbie: barks Joha H ’asons, Uarding, Paleriao; Frod W mr TC — Carlon, Carlon, Batavia; brigs Texada (Br), English, Ponce, PR; Castatia, Sparks, Baltiugres, schra’ William’ Hayes (Br), Fanning, Clentuezes ;C W ‘a ‘South Ambo; jobe, sons, Schell, jaymore, Burge, Philadelphia; e, Huitimore ; Thomas R. Pillsbury, Pitener, N bark jex Campbell lear, heated hoe 2 ah rohan Bunker, Cien erry, ns, Pa emt Tae en ae me t, R; ikyno Nor) rensen, Autwerp;: (Br), OP) an, Cleon! O85 tehrs J B Allen: Davies lovoken; Laura’ V Kose, Allon} Julie E Pratt, Nickerson; Marietta Tilton, Predmore; J Sarah” Wood, all from Atkins, er Minnesota (Br), Burwell, Liverpool; Wotton, Havana, e Ge NE, maderat BALTIMORE, Feb 23—Arrived, steamer William Crane, Kent, Boston; brics Akbar, Thompson, Orehilla; Mariposa, il Kossack, Smita, Messina, 4 D'J Foley, Price, Charleston: Wm w York ;smp Win Woodburn, Sehinidt, ww York; M steamers F W Brune, Foster, No ide' Re Pande, Cork Olivro'speccioss (It velor: quidueck: Feb 18—Arrived. brig John Wesley, St Th :sebrs Lily B Freneh, Nickerson, Por Royal LC. Hickman, Vint, Savannan ; ‘A. Potter, Qaler’ Sagat D Marston, Blackington, aud ‘Water Lines oily. do. Cleared 17th, ship Pauline David (Gs Otto, Grimsby; bark Der Nord (Gi ange, Liverpool: 20th, sehrs Sarah BUY Baltiny AP Emer Kneeland, New York. 23d—Arrived at St Simons Mills, schr G W Anderson, An- derson, New York. APPONAUG, Feb 22—Arrived, schr E E Birdsall, Warren, Georgetown, DC KSPORT, Feb 20—Arrived, schr W Emerson, Dorr, N, Feb 20—Cleared, schr Walter W Pharoy Baltimore. hr Hattle Baker, Baxter, Boston. —Arrived stenmor Raleigh, Bultimore; schr Colonel Razee, Philadelphia. 2.eured—Ship Forest Belle (Br), Liverpool: barks B Theogore Parker (Sw), Queenstown; Scotia ( schrs Mair & Camp- bell, Baltinore: rie & Godfrey, Philadelphia; Martha Welsh, New York, DARI b 23—Arrived, bark Ocean Traveller (Br), Whitford, Belfast, I. > Cleared—Brig Najaden (Ger), Hansen, Svendberg (Den- marki. EDGARTOWN, ¥en 21—Sailed, schrs HG Bird, Rhodes (from New York); Salem: Geo E 'Prascott, Flys (from Phil. adelphia), Vinaitiaven, Me; Ella Clifton. FeRNANDINA, bv rrived, bark Kdwin & Lissie Thorsen, Liverpool; schr David Clarkson, Ireland, rig Ellen © (Br), Pi Bradloy, Ves! PR Abi from Baltime: SHARLES' y. Railed~Bark Schiller (Ger), Cork hestor, St Saxo. d, wchir Thos T Tasaor, Leeds, New York. MONROE, Feb 23—Arrived, bark Ragna (tor), from London, socking. FALL RIVER, Feb 22—Arrived, bark TJ Southard, Mi- not, Galveston. JRURGETOWN, 80, Feb 17—Arrived, schr Eleanor, Squires, New York. SLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb 21—Arriv Fox. ‘Trevoy, Baltimore KEY WEST, Feb 1 schr Proctot mor State of Texas, id nailer ww York). 23d—Nailed, I City of Houston, Eldridge (from Gulvestow). New York. KENNEBUNKPORT, Feb 21—Arrived, schr Florida, Gil- more, Savannah, MOBILE, Feb 23—Clearea, schr LD Rathbun, Crowell, Cnibarie! a 23—Arrived, stoxmer Lalande n. NEW ORLEANS, Fe (Br), Gilpin, Rio Jan Cleared—Ktexmers Cordova (Br), Lang, Liverpool ; Chill- an (Br), Bremner, do: barks Wm Jackson (Br), Allon, do; August Loeitler (Nor), Olsen, Oronstadt. Passes, Feb 23—Arrived, Hervatska (Aus), Schnants, Liverpool. Sailed—Park Virgo (Nor), Queenstown. NORFOLK, Keb 21—Clenrod, barks Tetons (Nor), Hen- rieksen, Beliast; Alice Roy (Br), McKenste, Liverpool. NEWSURYPORT, Feu 22—Sailed, steamer Achilles, Bacon, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, Feb ?1—Arneoa, achr Iris, Long, Har. wich for Now York (and sailed 22d), 22d—Suiled, schrs Gov Burton, Phinney, Philadelphia+ John Cudwailuder, Phinney; L'A Rose, Koso, and Has tings, Chase, New York. Arrived 224, scbr Eliza Pharo, Watson, Hot oken, NEWPORT, Feb 21, PM—Arrived, schrs Mary J Fisher, Cump, Froviaunee for’ New York; Nightingale, Young, do for do. Sailed-Steamer PO Shultz, Carr, Providence for New Wright, Klzey, Baltimore for Providence. S |, 8 AM—Thera are 18 outward bound vessels in port, Fi} rey reperted, some of which are getting under way is AM. NEW LONDON, Feb 22—Arrived, schrs Smith O’Brien, and Liz Hoboken, Sutie.l—Sehrs Hucriet Lewis, and S W Blake, New York, J anlove, and JB Cunningham, do; @ W Raymond, and Jose Gomez, do. YORT GAMBLE, Feb 14—Suiled, bark Pownatan, Swan- ton, Ran Francisco. PENSACOLA, Feb 19—Cleared, barks Ide (Br), Morris, Cardiff; Rosa (Nor), Gill, Aberdeen. PORT ROYAL, Fob 23—Arrived, steamer Howard Drake, Somers, Charleston. Sailed—Schr Isaac Orbeton, Crocket, Gharleston. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23—Arrived, steamors Aric Wheldon, Boston: Catharine Whiting, Harding, Provis Dirk Carolina Premuda (Aus), Wessels, Glussot + Cotturdon (Ital), Repetto, Gibraltar; Wen- L oly Denia. Lamer Ohio, Morrison, Liverpool: barks 1, Bradherring, Hamburg; Bartholomew eteaatl. 11; Clifton (Br), Snow, Mes- a ir, Lewis, do; Oliver Ames, Bab- WN Gesner, Egbert, do; Wm Maso French, do; Neilie C Paine, Pierce, Portland; Mary E Vi Clonf, Thorndyke, Satilla River, Boston (and Cleared —Stoamer Ratth s Lizzie Dakors, Bell, 56 sailed) ; barks Idea @ (Ital) A Myshall (Br), Tucker, di Johu, NB: Rusblight, Cook, Riley, Hartman, Penn's Gro Also cleared, brig Sana, is Call H . Ev Elizabeth A Anderson, Stevvins, Newport. NEWCASTLK, Del, Fob 22—Pussed up, Nautilus (Br), Burke, trom Antwerp. qatdHined up, babe Aphrodite (ir), from Limerlek wie ce. *Unwes, Del, Feb 22—Sailed, steamer Illinois, for Lives I. Pydt—Passed np AM, bark Ann Elizabeth, MeDevitt, from iladelphia, eumer Albemarle, Gibb, Now York. Philadelphia: Hortha, for do. In port AM 23d, buré Keith, tor Baltimor PORTLAND, Feb 21—Arrived, bark Boston, ad for Buenos Ayre: drews, Boston, to toad for We: ared—Schr Mahaska, Wiillams, New York (not before). $4i—Arrived, schrs Bramt.all, flizabethport; Express ‘Tile ‘hiladelpbia; TJ Tratton, do, iz Kanne yey (Br), Phillips, Liverpool. NCE, Feb 22—Arrived, scl Twenty-One fers, Philadelphia; Jai Stiles, Perth Am- jenwood, Hallock, Kitzabethport; Trenton, Wall, Indi ailed—Steamer Berks, Pendleton, Philadelphia; schrs Herschel, Uhamvers, H T'Hedges, Smith: Mary T Bryau, Mugs, and’ Hel ‘Ames, Endicott, Phil phin: Eliza & cen, Stoothof Sarah A One! , Young, Now York; Martha Muy, V1 mun, Greenport. RICHMOND, Feb 21—Arrived, schrs Breoze, Cranmer, ew York; Hector, Higzins, Norfolk. Sailed~Sehrs J SIviua, Ingersoll, New York: Dick Will- Jams, Willetts, Philadelphia; Wm Tice, Tice; O P Binns, Steelman, and Crisis, Bowen, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Fob 15—Arrived, bark Henry Buck, Sorwan, Nanaimo; brig Nautilus, Melsaac, Tabith Cleared—sehrs WH Meyer, Brown, Honolulu; soho Bright (Col), Lavin, Champerico, Ligh elie Eldorado, Hayden, Seattle; bark Legal Ten- jer, Munter, Honolul ‘gud—arrived, ships Prima Donna, Lunt, Now York; Mon- trove Gir), Patterson, Bordeuux: bark Haideo (Br), Liekle, Calcutta Also arrived, ship Cockermouth (Br), Parker, Glasgow, hip Compadre (Br), Thomas, Queenstowa, SAVANNAH, Feb 19 —Arrived, bark Betty (Nor) Dublin (not bark Betty (Ger), from Bremen ). ith—Arrived, bark Vidsiasen (Nor), Frodsen, Bordeaux: schr Geo Washington, Roff, Baracon (the luster hot cleared, lographed). Zid—Arrived, ship Birnam Wood (Br), Liverpool Nueva Cusimina (3p), Wavana; sehrs Frank Lemin adelphia; Rebecca Carter, Now York; AP Edwar ton, Cleared—Bark Indiana, Genoa; sche Georgie Clark, Rrunavick; Janos U Gordon, Charleston; M1 Bramhall, ew Yor Suiled Barks Emma Parker, Brunswick; Lotus, do; schrs Lettie Vunderhershon, buil River; E A Hooper, Da: rien; Anu E Valentine, 5 ia, VINEYARD HAVEN ml xd, sehrs tenry Iigmmond, Machius for New Yo fur do: Fa Shepard, db ton, brig Alice Robertson, do for St John, NB, ‘Suiled—Nelira Benjamin Oliver, JG Curtis, Annie Lee, Magic, Wm Peckering, und Ligsle D Sina WItMINe K uTON ‘eb 2i—Arrived, steamer Benetac- tor, Jar New Yi wred same day to return); schrs Palos, How: Miller, New York; Aunie Barto 2, r tors, from Liverpool, Cleared—Brig Hilding (Nor), Jorgensen, Cork or Fale ared, Urig Hilding (Nor), Jorgensen, Cork or for orders. WOOD'S HOLE, Arrived, schr Jeanio F Willey, Tretetien, Providence to load for Savannah, In port—Sehr JT Weuver, Buker, for Norfolle, Va, Ids, WARKEN, Feb 22—arrived, sehr’ Calista, W Bal- timore, JOR SALE—FIKST G0 sous. built inn aie r perio manner, tully and el i ble and fast. Address. for de opin, TEAM LAUNCH AND YACUT ENGINES MAN 5 Siired by Wat HARSEN, 30 Franklyn st Uresupettte Brooklyn, N. BOATS READY, CHRAP, INCLUDING . LOO atte itevonte, SERPHES ROBEITS. 408 South . hear Gouverneur slip. ALISCEL ABY CARRIAGE, ‘The Novelty, price $15, Send tor etreular. L, V. TIBBALS, 820 Broadway, New York. NEOUS. _ NONSUMPSION CAN BE CURED, “|| A POSITIVE, RADICAL AND UNDOUBTED CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, WINCHESTER’: HXFOPROSPHTES OF LIME AND UDA WILL CURE CONSUMPTION and prevent the development of the disease in all cases of predisposition ur threatened attack. cee For Weak Lungs, Chronic Hronehitis, General Debility, ws of Vigor and Appetite, Nervous ‘oe tion, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, WINCHESTER'S MYPOPROSPHITS OF LIME AND it ODA IS A SPECIFIC, valled as 4 Vitalizing Tonte and Brain, Nerve Prices, $1 and $2 per bottle. Prepared only b: WINCHESTER & CO., Cheraists, __ 36 Jol York. Q IN ANY STATE; PAY WHE} secured; advice free, AMERIVAN LAW AGENC! tor Heueme _Sold by deogeiats | 4 .