The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1877, Page 12

12 KATIE RIRDELS BURIAL. A Sorrowfnl Scene in a Staten Island Cemetery. PITIABLE GRIEF OF THE PARENTS. Should Not Welspiel Have Been Held for Punishment ? _—e———— Katie Riedel, the finding of whose dead body in tho old Quarantine graveyard under singular circum- Btances two weeks ago to-day, bas been 60 widely discussed as “tho Staten Island Mys- tery,” was buried yesterday at the German Woodland Cemetery, near Silver Lake, in the presence of her unnappy parents and half « dozen spectators. Much indignation 1s expressed that Weispiel, her de- Stroyer and suspected murderer, has been allowed to gotree. It is claimed that ho should have been held until the Boston police could arrest him for adultery or abduction, on the complaint of the dead girls parents, Early yesterday Mr. and Mrs, Riedel went down to Staten Island to attend the funeral of their child, Coroner Dempsey, who is also the proprietor of a livery stable, kindly furnished them with a carriage, and they were driven to Stapleton, where they saw the Superintendent of the Woodland Cemetery, a German burying ground | Jocated near Silver Lake. They were metalso by Jobo Smith, a poor shoemaker of that town, who had been touched by the sorrowful story of the couple and had made a little collection among his neighbors to help defray the expenses of interment. The parents nego- iated for the purchase ana opening of a grave and were driven over the hills to the cemetery, where they arrived about two o'clock and awaited tho arrival of the body trom the Poorhouse, some five miles away. Meanwhile Mr. Daniel Denipsey, the undertaker, of West Brigh- ton, bad made the simple arrangements for the fune- ral, trusting to the charity of the residents to ropay Lim, at least in part, The remains of the unlortunate girl were decently prepared for burial, Tbe bair was neatly combed back and a gtastelul white robe draped the form, which was placed 1» ~& «bundsome collin, ' with a silver plate, bearing the inscription, atic Riedel, died February 1, 1877, aged eighteen yoars."” Mrs. McCormack, Matron of the institution, was deeply touched by tho grief of the young womau’s parents on the previous ay aud interested herself in preparing the remains for burial, At the Poorhouse the undertaker and Mr, Mo- Cormack, the keeper, waited several hours for tue ar- *rivalot the parents, Through some musuoderstand- jug the latter were left at the cemetery without any conveyunce and there watted for tne funeral At hali- past four o’clock the party at the Poorhouse deter. tuiued to proceed to the coimetery and trust to meet- ing the parents, The cy¢s of the mother, peering tbrough the little window of the grave digger’s cottage, where, with the father, she had sought shelter from ihe storm, saw the mourntul cavaléade toiling up the rough aud tortuous road to | the cemetery. A heurse, bespattered with the mud of the heavy roads through which it had passed; aa empty carriage, which had been provided for the spec- tators, and a carriage with reporters trom New York, made up the cortége. The grave. ard is situated on an elevated and roiling piece of jand, and much of it, as the name implies, is covered with wood, Asthe hearse entered the wide gate a ‘bei! on the bill above tolled mourntully for a minute, and added the only element lacking to make up a wild pa pathetic picture. ihe wind howled mournfully through the tree tops, swept the pitiless sleet omong the tombstones and spread it over the lonoly flolds tar as the eye could see, SORROWFUL SCENKS. The grave had been opened on the side of a hill a short distance from the entrance and close to the high road. Owing to the steepness of the uscent and the 4t condition of the road the hearse was obliged to etop a short distance inside the gate. The mother rushed after it on foot, followed by tne father, the undertaker, the gravedigger and his wile, Mr. Me- Cormack and the sympathizing shoemaker, These juade up the entire party, When the hearse couid go no further the coffin was lifted out and the four re- orters, with uncovered heads, carried it through the wating storm to where the earth opened to recetve it. As they curried it thus the father, who had till then shown but little feeling, suddenly turned his face Away that his wite might not see bit, and, standing dut in the snow and shivering in the cola wind which Struck his poorly clad form, wept ag if his heart would break. A short distance away the unhappy mother turned her bowed head away and wept alone and bitterly. Then tho husband, seeing her, dried his tears and Jed ber to where tho cotfin was set down, She begged to seo the face of her child once more, and the wite of tho gravediger—a quaint little German woman, who wept from sympathy ihe stood bareheaded in the storin—brought a screw- ariver and the coffin lid was raised, ‘ben all the mother’s grief broke forth aa she gazed upon the face of the dead = and fondled the cold features, ‘O Katie, my darling! my darling!’? she wailed, while the handtui of spectators | turoed away with moist eyes, “must 1 leave you hero? Ob, my God! shall I never speak to you again? You are to lie cold and stiff here, and Weispicl, who killed you, 1s tree!’? Thon she, sobbing, piaced her face against that of her dead girl and muttered hysterical ler grief seemed to grow tore and more intense, and her husband und one of the party gently forced her away. She clung convulsively to the edge of the coffin, and Bhrieked, *‘Ob, bury me with her; let me be buried alive with her.’ ‘hen sbe broke away from them and Kissed the dend once more, wailing, ‘Goodby, Katie, ‘my darling, goodby; once more, goodby.”” After she Was forced away she stood weeping in the snow and muttering between her sops, “Wh, Katie, your school- mates told me to bring you back to them, but! can’t dot.” A MOTHER'S ANGUISH, As the coffin was lowered into the grave her eye caught sight of the glittering ornaments, and she clasped ber hands ubout ber bead and shrieked, “On! you waoted Welspiet’s gold and sifver, Now you have ail the silver in the world, aud be is gone away after killing you!” She re faved. to be comforted by her husband, and stood aloof wringing her bands and sobbing unt the gravedigger grasped his spade to till the grave; the sho rushed forward, und graspiug a handful of wet | arth from the upturned heap, stood on the brink and cast it down upon the coffin, where tt fell with a thud, that, in conjunction with the action, sent a thrill through the spectators, Then, while the earth was being shovelled in and the mother and father stood weeping on tie bleak hillside, the few present stood apart and contributed a jittle sum to make up the amount the good hearted shoemaker lacked to pay for the grave and help the unfortuaate parents a little on the homeward journey, Soon a tnound of red earth ne Marked Lhe last resting spot of the ill-fated girl, i while tho snow was drifting into a winding sheet and the wintry wind wailing a requiem, the little | party sadly turned away and Katie Kiedel and her an- Doru babe Were hidden trom mortal sight until tho Yawn of Resurrection, THE SCHOOL OF ARMS. The annual athletic eutertuinment given by Colonel Monvtery took place last nightat the School of Arms," No. 619 Sixth avenue. The entertainment opened with sparring extubation by two of Colonel Monstery’s pu. pils, in whieh both showed,a fair amount of skill with the gloves, <A tencing match followed between Protessors De Jarck and Nicholas, Paris, in which the latter obtained a slight advantage, A Voxing match between George McCarthy and an amateur resulted in an casy victory for the turmer, Aller several ww exhibi- tions had beeu given by persons connec with the establistiment Professors Milier and Fredericks en: fivened the programme with a lively set-to with the gloves, im which Miller proved himself more than a Mateh for his opponent, ‘Tne en with a broadsword exhibition between Colonel Mon- atery and Captain Nicholas, in which the honors were wbout divides To tae Koiton op tux HxKaty:— Ta Witssamsucre, Feb. 24, 1877, Two ‘1 saw a chailenge in the Turf, Mield and Harn be W. E. Harding, the pedestrian, offer- jug toatlow GF. Avery, of Boston, one mile in fitty or Ubree miles in 100 for $250 aside, Seoing that Barding cauvot secure a match with the New Englund rT 1 will mateb J. W. Stubbs to waik Harding aity miles Jevei for $100, the race to take place exther at Gilmore's Garden or the Metropolitaa Riaing Academy as svou as Harding arranges a mateh, A ree ply to the Hskasp will be attended to in a business eer, H. W. MeNALLY, Grand street, Williamsburg. RAILROAD ACCIDE. LoussviLx, Feb, 24, 1877, At Board's Station, on te Louisville and Cincinnati Bhort Live Raiiroad, early this morning, a passenger train bound south was thrown from the trace by a misplacod switch, Tbe engineer saw tho dunger in time to avoid a serious disaster. @ ‘Two passengers wero slightly Injured. W. H. Moore, of Memplis, nud lis sbouider partly dislocated, aud a Mr, Cochran, of New Orieans, bad two rivs broken. No tnjerrupiion to travel was occasioned by te ace: dent. Th. ay pn JAMES GAVIN DEAD. @ayin, the comedian, who skull was frac- aiatl, Fevroury 20, died yesterday morning at Belle’ Hospital, from the eifects of the iwjuries Rome bas laee riainment elosed | ST. JOHN'S GUILD. ; OPPORTUNITY TO TEST THE MANNER IN WHICH THEY ARE CONDUCTED. A meeting was held last evening by the trustees of Si John’s Guild, in consequence of the publication of an article reflecting on the Master, Rey. Alvah Wiswall, The following gentlemen were present: Witham H. Wiley, Townsend Cox, David Phillips, M. D., John D, Townsend, J. J, Dupignac, B. P. Baker, J. M. Requa, Albert A Levi, Wilham L. Pomeroy, D. G. Watts, Charles Spear, A. K, Bolan, Louis V. Lane, Jobn P. Faure, J. A. Conkling, William H. Harrison, H. M. Weed, L K. Lansing, H. Shaler, William H. Guion, Jr., and Homer Le Mr. John D. Townsend offered a sories of resolutions, | the preamble expressing deop sorrow at the necessity | for taking action tu the matter; that in the opinion of the trustees {t 18 essential for tho well being and use- fulness of the Guild that thorough ana exhaustive means should be promptly adopted toward tnvestigat- ing apy charges inade against Its affairs when founded upon substantial bases; that a fair and open inquiry be iinmedtately instituted upon such charges, and that the broadest latitude econaistent with public demand should be given during such investigation, The following are the resolutions in full as adopted :— Resolved, That Hon, Charles P, Daly, Chiet Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, tozother with’ Messrs W. H. Guion, H. K. Thurber, H. A. Quintard and B. P. Baker, be selected #10 hear and report to this Boord of Traste r opinion, the evidence which shall be taken be- Tore thoi for and against the management of Nt, John's iid, of against tte Master, and that they be authorised powered to make such rules as they sballdeem wise conduct of suck examination, Resolved, That such examination be held in the rooms of St. John's Guild, No. 42 East Fourteenth stroet, at such tithes as said referees or # majority of them may direet, aud that much tmeetings shall be open to the public, Resolved, That the State Board of Charities are requested to be presous during such examinations and mal quiries in regurd tothe management of St. John's Guild or fn regard tothe ebarges ayainst its Master as may be dvenied pertinent to the objects of tis examination. Kesolved, ‘That any and ali persons having charges to muke azuinst the mauagement of St. John's Guil are able to substantiate accusations ngainst its Mi to appear and prefer such charges befor ‘and that they be permitted to appear with counsel if they so de Resolved, That in cave Mrs, Alvah Wiswall desires to ap- ear as u witness, wi wish to produce witnesses efore sitid referee: fmates her inability so to do trom lack of pecuniary avility, all proper means shall be provided her for such purpose of procuring cou every assistance will Le reudered her or her counsel in pro- curing the at of her witnesses. Resolved, That this board select counsel to repr interests of the st, John’s Guild vetore said rei 4 Resvived, That notice be given to the duily papers when | such exatminution shall commence, aud on what days It wbull be proceeded with Kewolved, That the suid refer & stenogrupher. Resolved, That in ease of the absence of one or more of | the referees hereby appointed ut the time of the comm ment of these proceedings the referees present or a major= ity of them have the power to fil such vaeuncies. THE BOWERS TRAGEDY, be authorized to employ AN INQUIRY INTO THE REASON OF MRS. BOWERS’ FATAL LEAP, Coroner Croker yesterday made an inquiry into the causes of the death of Delia C. Bowers, who was killed by a fall from the house at the corner of Ninth avenue | ond Nmeteenth street, As the probability of the de- ceased having committed suicide had been made pub- lic, but was contested by friends, great care wus paid to the taking of testimony, and an effort will be made in the course of the inquest—which is adjourned—to sift every one of the dozen rumors which have been mootea in copnection with the case. Daniel H. Bowers, | of No, 163 Ninth avenue, husband of the doceased, testified shat he last saw his wife alive on the morn- tng of the 224 When he left the house on that morn- ing to go to work she was in good health. She had something preying on ber mind for two weeks previously, When he retu:ned home that night he heard that bis wife bad fallen from the root, The only cause lor Ler melancholy was that parties circulated stories detrimental to her character, ‘here was no personal difficulties on account of these between them. | On Tuesday bo heard ber say, “What shall 1 do; jump out of the window?” That was the first timo he ever suw ber act strangely. None of her housenold duties required ber to go tothe roof, From ail the circum- stances he believed his wife committed suicide while lavoring under mental excitement and derangement, The next witness examined by the Coroner was Chariotte Norman, of No, 464 West Nineteenth street, who testified as follows:—On Fobruary 22, between five and six o’clock, | was at the window of my house, | when I noticed a woman standing upon tbe roof of the ‘buliding at the corner of Ninth avenue and Nineteenth street, near the edge; I saw her twist hersel! ubout, Dut something cle attracted my attention tor a mo- ment; upon my looking out again, 1 saw the woman holding on by the coping and her body hanging ov the edge; she held on tor o few moments and t dropped ‘straight down to the sidewalk; 1 sent my sisters over to alarmn the reighbors, being so much ex- cited myself that 1 coutd not go; I did not see any ono elge on the roof at the tine the woman tell; she was | not thrown over by any one; I afterward heard that it was Mre, Bowers, i Mary E. Lotz, on being sworn, said :—I reside at No, 153 Ninth avenue; have known the deceased for ovor two years; 1 saw her just previous to her jumping off | | the root; about hali-past tive o’clock that evening nbe left my room to go down to her own partments to prepare supper; she was then laboring uader great otal excitement, talking about death; she suid she did not see how she could leave her hasband and chil- | dren; shortly afterward | called at her room and told her to look out for my children, and also to listen if any one went up stairs, as | was going out to the baker's; abous live minutes later, on returoing, 1 beard that Mrs. Bowers had falien from the roof and was then tn a housein Nineteenth street; she was taken to her room, whgre sue died about seven o'clock. Deputy Coroner McWhinoie testified that he bad viewed the body of the deceased, Delia C, Bowers, and death, in his opinion, was due ‘to severe juries sus- tuined in the fall, ‘Vhe inquest will be continued, but the date for the resumption of the taking of testimony has not as yet been appointed. A SWINDLER IN JAIL. NEW JERSEY JEWELRY MANUPACTURERS THE VICTIMS OF A CONFIDENCE OPERATOR, {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Truvton, N,J., Feb, 24, 1877, About two weeks ago a well dressed, shrewd looking young man came to this city, He called upon Samuel C. Perrott, a Jeweller, and \ntroduced bimaeif as travelling agent for a New York firm. He wanted to purchase # stock of jowelry, and inquired of Perrott where the purchase could be made, Perrott brought him to the factory of Dentz & Co., on the outskirts of the city. Here the supposed agent selected a lot of bracelets, valued at $2,500, for which ne gave a check, signing himself Lyman H, Lane, on the Fulton | Bauk, of New York, for that amount. Taking $1,300 | worth of the jewelry with him he departed, leaving | directions to have the balance sent after him to New York, The check proved to be worthless, no such man as Lyman H. Lane having a deposit in the Fulton Bank, Dentz & Co. tound themselves ‘sold,’ and they at once took steps to jerret out the swindler, Derective James H. Maguire took charge of the matter. fie traced Lane to Philadelphia, and after a recounot- sunce of (hree days, with the ard of James Giichrist, a detective of that city, the swindler was captured. He | was brought betore a justice of the peace here to. county jail LANW’S MODESTY. other exieusive swindling operations m elsewhere, He asked a HERALD reporter nut to report the case, und he seemed much surprised apd chagrined woen the reporter said, It will be publishea. r suid Lane. '**Because it is w mutter of pub- was the ropi; OBITUAR HENRY 1. SOUPHMAYD. A scion of Revolutionary stock, Henry I. South. maya, diod at his residence, on the corner of Warren and ‘and streets, Jersey City, on Friday, in the sixty-secopd year of lis age, The deceased gentie- man was a relative of General Warren, who Huaker Mill, He was for many years treasurer of the New Jersey Railroud Company, and continued tn that vania Railroad Company. He was a native of Middle. town, Conn. Mr. Southmayd was a gent most genial disposition and ‘of such stering imtegrity in his business relations that an old director of the New Jersey Ratlroad remarked nine years ago to a Henaty representative : with our aunta: reports, Southmayd tus the matter down fine, While he Is tn the service of the company | Lum satietied.”” Tue funeral services wili take place on Monday evening. GENERAL ANDREW W, DENISON, General Andrew W, Venison, Postmaster at Balti- more for nearly eight years, wus found dead in his bea yesterday morning, It 1s supposed that he died trom #poplexy, as ho retired at eleven o'clock last night in his usually excellont health, The deceased war a gallant and brave officer during the late war, having entered the Uuion service in August, 1862, as Colonel of the Fighth Maryland volunteer iniantry, which he bad raised, and served tll the close of the war, Wat engaged ina number of batties, having lost an } arm at the battle of Laurel Hi Vi., Where be was im comn ingon) of the Fifth army corps He was again wounded in the 4 | Hidge, near Petersburg, Maret 21, 1863. F } to the Grst named battle he was brevetted Is General, avd in the patie of White Ouk Ridge 3 | General’ He was to his torty-sixth year, enoral Warren, White Oak | ARRESTED, Dennis Clifford, alias Pau by Detective Wade, of the Fourteenth —precinet, charged with stabbing und mortally wounding Adolph | Kuvtsier, vl No, 172 Riviugivu street, w few days ago. | nignt, aud waiving @ bearing was committed to the There 1s reagon to believe that Lane ts implicated in | w York aud | position wil the Jease of the railroad by the Penpsyl- | “We bave very little trouble | 11d COUDLS, | Maryland | brigade, attached to the Second division (General Rob. | | A PHILADELPHIA THEATRE BURNED. \ He | wus arrested this morning | INVITING INVESTIGATION OF ITS APPAIRS—AN FOX's THEATRE IN CHESTNUT STREET 1N FLAMES—NO LIVES LOST. Puitapsipuia, Feb. 25, 1877. At ten minutes of one o’clock this morning fire broke out on the stage of Fox’s new Amorican Theatre, and at this hour, one o’clock A. M., the whole place is in flames. Myriads of burning embers are flying in every Girection, and the neighborhood is lighted up for squares, The fire spread with remarkable rapidity and is communicating with Roger’s wagon warebouse. The Mercantile Library baiiding ia in danger, as is algo the York Mutua! Insurance Company’s new the corner of Tenth and Chestnut strects. A general alarm has been sounded. ‘ortunately, all hands had loft the theatre before the fire broke oat. ‘The building was a handsome une, and was erected about 1870. STILL BURNING, At two. M, the fire is still burning at the Fox Theatre, but owing to the confusion no estimate of the loes can be made. The theutre was opened on the evening of December 17, 1870 It occupied a lot 100 by ‘147 feet, with an entrance from Chestput street through an arcade fourteen { wide and bad a@ seating capacity for 3,000 persons. FIRE IN NEWARK. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) " Newann, Feb, 24, 1877. About ten o’clock this evening a fire broke out in the extensive saddiery hardware factory of Crave & Co., Nos, 72, 74and 76 Mechanic street, in this city. For over an hour the firemon battled with the fiames and Soa bdued them. The contents of the building, @ fine four story brick one, were completely destroyed. The loss on _ build in, aod machinery will be bout $30,000, Over 100 hands are thrown out of employment. A New York gentleman named Carhardt owns tho build- ing. The wallsand some of the beams ure saved. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it Is supposed to bave been spontaneous combustion. considerable inflammable matter being used. On property valued at $50,000 Crane & Co. hud $47,000 insurance in about | & dozon compuutes, including the Citizens’ and Hum- boldt, of Newark; ‘the Westchester, Hartford, Roval and Lycoming. About midnight the flames were en- tirely quenched. FIRE ON BROADWAY, Officer James Maher, of the Fourteenth precinet, discovered a fire on the second story of No, 564 Broad- way, occupied by Charles Ff, Strong, the wire sign mauutacturer. Five hundred dollars damage wus sus- tained upon building and stock. Wank DerartMest, Ovvice ov THK CHIgyY SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuixcton, Feb, 26-1 A. M, Indications For Sunday, on the South Atlantic States, rising barometer, colder northwest to southwest winds and partly cloudy weather will prevail, For the Gult ‘States, north and east winds, cooler, | partly cloudy weather and rising barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising barometer, northwest winds, stationary or lower temperatures, partiy cloudy or cleariug woather, For the lake region, rising barometer, northeast to northwest winds, cooler, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, For the Middle States, risiug barometer, cooler north and west winds and cloudy weather, For the East Atiantic States, falling. possibly fol- lowed by rising barometer, cooler northwest winds, light rain or snow, fotlowod by cloudy and clearing weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mite pyival- leys, risimg barometer, lower temperature, partly cloudy weather and south to east winds, Cautionary signals continue trom Wood's Hole to Eastport. ‘Tho rivers will remain stationary or slowly falling. THE WEATHER YRSTERDAY. The following record will show the changer in tho temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heratp Building:— 1876, 1877. 1876, 1877. saM 10 5 8:30 P.M. 2 36 oA M lu oo OP. M. 22 36 9a. M... 13 360 OP. M. 18 35 | 12M. 19 36 12h. M. 16 3a wee 353g Average temperature yesterduy Average temperature for corresponding da' YOR. «+0. 1876. 1s SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF PEBRUARY AND MARCH ‘Steamer. Sail, || Pestination| Office. Liverpool, .129 Broauway 4 Howling Greeo 50 Broadway Broadway Broadway 3 Brondwai Liverpool. . Weh 1,! Rotterdam. Hamburg..| ilaszow... | Liverpoos 17 Bowling Green 29 Broadwa: 2 | Liverp ling Green, Humbura,. 161 Broadway “| Liverpool. [37 Broadway | ilaszew...|7 Bowling Green 117 Bow! Bowling Green Y Broudway j¢ Bowling ir ttopia. Elysia America. .{Livernool.. Liverpool 1 ‘Liverpool. (37 Broadway 2] Livers 15 Hrondway 7 Bowling Green Bowling Gree Liverp Glasgow |Hamburg...G1 Broaaway iverpool../15 Broadway verpuol, .137 Browaway THIS DAY H HIGH WATER 640| Gov, Islund....morn 6 22 6 47 | Sandy Hook...morn 6 37 6 26 | Holl Gate, morn 8 07 ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK SUN AND MOON. Sun sets Moon sets HERALD YACHT VATIONS. orn Rainy NNEiRainy ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD xTRAM YACHTS AND NERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH Lid Steamer City of Richmond (Br), Leite verpoul Feb 14 and Queenstown Lith. 750 PM, with tds } to John G Dule. Had moderne weather arrived off ar at L128 PM 4 passed, ) PM, lat 41 48, lon 68 14, aner, a Mtwamer Montana (Be), Beddoe, Liverpool Feb 14 vi Qavenstown Loth, with mdse and passengers te Willaims & Guron, steamer Arragon (ir), Symons, Bristol Feb 7, with mdse aud passengers to W D'Morgan, iad strong’ W to SW Bromen Feb 10 and ton Deh, with mase and 172 passengers to Oele Up to the Hanks had SW and NW. winds and hangeable Weather; thence northerly winds puico, Clapp, Aspinwall Feb 16, with mdse and passengers w the Pacitic Mat! Steamship Co, Steumer Herman Livingston, Maliory, Savannah 3 days, with muse and passenvers to Geo Youve. Dei, with mase to th jillian, Pr Dunkirk via Cadiz 42 days, in bal- Brett, . Was lS days W of Bermuda and 9 of Hatteras, with NE and NW gales, Anita Owen, Pettengill, Matanzas 16 days, with 4 Benjamin & Oo; vessel to Marcus. Hunt, D days N of Hatteras with NE and NW wind 2, lat 89, lon 7, apoke brig Walter Binith, hence fi evideo. Ri orgetown, SC, 10 days, with naval stores to ED Huribure & © gar Steamer Batavia (Br), from Live: at un early hour yesterday’ mor Hurd westerly gules, with hich sage; Feb 20, 11 AM, lat 42 04, lon 52 4 steamer, bound fi, PASSEV THROUGH HELL GaTh BOUND SOUTH. ner Cortes, Freeman, Halifax, dse ond passengers to Clark & > r City of New Bedtord, Fish ke ool, which arriv rs having the entire pas . Passed ail Lumet a 5, NS, for New York, aw an, Sew Bedtord tor tor New Yort, for Now York, New York. Me, tor Ni ts, Std in, NB, fo Lowering, Portlat eck, Belts Aith, Barrett, Belfast ior Baltimore, iis, Pubning, Calais tor New York, . kockport for New York. lor New York, tor New kork, New York. New York, New York. ow York, + 16% | Rotterdam. |50 Broasway {]¢2 brondway | (Hamburg. 161 broadway NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY . 25 Rehr Nelson Harvey, Coffin i Sebr Jain Cadwallader, Pinney, New Bedford for New York. Rehr L.A Rose, Rose, New Bodford for New York. Schr Chas Morse, Mab w Bedford for New York, dele Hastings, Chase, Bedford for New York, D, ilandy, New Bedtord fo ‘Phinney, New Bedtord a Pilthr Artist, Forrester, Somerset tor New Yors. J Fisher, Haner, Providence tor New York. De Witt, neg for Now York. ackson, Providence tor New York, Dixon, Providence for New York, . Young, Providence fur New York. ven beces, Striphoff, Providence tor New ‘ork. Schr Helen A Ames, Endicott, Providence for New York. Sehr Mary F Bryan, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Lurokn, Mayo, Providence for New York, Sehr John EB Hurst ik, Providence for York, Sehr Helen Mar, Ward, Providence for New York, ner Xebec, Nhropahire, Providence for New Vark. Sehr Eline Ross, Ferris, Providence for New York. Sehr SJ Fort, Fort, Providence ter New York, Schr Breeze, Ruropitire, Providence for New York, Schr Geo Ave ers, Providence for Bultimon Schr Peucedalo, Caswell, Narracunsett er for New York, Bebr Abbie 5 Emer; merv, Newport for New York. Kehr Achorn, M jewport for New York, Ser Mary H Mifflin, Ferrin, Warren, RI, tor New York, Senr Jennie Rogers, Rugers, Milistune Point for New York. Sehr Mary Natt, Barker, New London for New York, Behr bela Peck, Avery, New London for N ork, Schr Lonisa, Burrows, New London tor New York. Senr Nellie York. Setr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York. BOUND East, Steamer Albatross. Davis, New York for Vali River. Meracp Triecnarn Station, Wuuirxstoxx, LI, Feb 24, 1877. H Most of the vessels given in the above list experionced the fuil force of the prevailing NE gale while in this neigh- borhood, und were obliged to take retuxe under ummond’s Plats or in Flushing Buy. Many of them drifted from their moorings, the ordinary one anchor being totally inade- quate to secure shom, und f owing to the crowded state of those harbor might result from collision. In additional anchor proved effiesct all proceeded this AM The Sound and constwise st soem to have experi- enced but Hittie delay, all of them having passed this point pretty nearly on schedale time. BELOW, Bark Sagaduhoc, Powers, from Havana Feb ® CLEARED, bel) pleas (Br), Tuompson, Liverpool via Queens- Cort! Greece (Br). Andrews, London—F WJ Hurst, Br), Craig, London—Henderson Bros. Pr inga Anchoria (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Steamer Hermann (Ger), iteichmann, Bremen via South- ampton—Oatrichs & Co. Benedict, Thompson, New Haven for New | Jos Foulke her seawortliy. | York, before reported Steamer Canada (Fr). Franguel, Havre vie Plymouth— Lonis de bebiun. Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Co. ey Steamer City of Austig, Stevens, Galveston via Steamer Algiers, Hawthorn, New Orleans—Bogert & Mor. West—C Hl Mailory & Co, gan. Steamer Hudson, Gager, New Orieans—Clark & Seama: ard, Savannah-—Geo Yon; Steuer San Jucinto, Ht Woodhull, Charleston ‘Stean w Quinta i" Steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington and Morehead city, NC—Wmn # Clyde & Ci teamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Poiut and Richmond—Old Dominiod Steamship Co, pitgnmer BO Knight, Harvey, Georgetown, po L joome, Jr. ‘Steamer Agnos, Hurdick, rhiladelphia—James Hand, Steamer Fauita, Howe, Philadelpuia—James Hand. Stoamer Gen Whitney, Hallett. Boston—H ¥ Dimock. Burk Mary K Campbell (Br), Gray, Bordeaux—James W Elwell & Co, Bark Curacon (Br), Lockhart, Williamstadt (Curacoa)— Sons. Brig Glance (Br Geo F Bulley. Brig Tho Charley. (Br), Mahoney, Youee and Mayaguer, PR—P I Nevius & Son, chr N Hand, Douerty, Sierra Leone, WCA—Yates & Porterfield. tate Doiphin, Boyle, Old Providence, USC—B J Wenberg 20. Scur Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Greytown, Nic—Strout Bros. ian Harriet Brewster, Sanford, Vera Cruz—Abiel Ab- ott. chr LW Wheeler, Bowman, St Thomas. Sebr Frances G Davis, Shieds, Mayague: berg & C ‘Sebr Huttle E Smith, Lee, Cape Haytien—B J Wenberr & Co. Schr Wm B Barry, Douglass, 5t John, NB—P I Nevins & Bennels, Santos via Richmond, Va— n, pith Marcus Eawarda, Douglass, Jacksonvilie—Warren ay. Nchr Aathea Godtroy, Pric & Bro. Schr Mott Haven, © Sehr George A Pier Richmond, Va—Van Brunt lins, Calais, Me—Jed Frye & Co. Kelly. Salem—Wiilts I Ropes. SAILED. Britannic (Bry Utopia (Br), d da (Fr), Havre; Anchoria (Br), Glasgow ; Herman: » Bremi o Guiveston and Key We: San Jucinty. S 1 City of Ate on; Ke.alutor, Wilmington, NO; Old De minton, pond, &c: EC Knight, Georgetown, DU; Ag- nes, Philudelpbia; Fanite, do, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newront, RI, Feb 24, 1877. Advices from tehr Curoline & Cornelia, of Somerset, ashore on Leaver Tail, state that she has 3 tect of wat her hold, und bas bilged. She les west of Muckerel Cove. ‘The crew, after stripping her, were obliged to abandon her. She lies well up on the rucks, and will probably prove » total loss. The US revenue cutter Grant made un attempt torench her this afternoon, but could nut, owing to the Ligh sea, get within 500 yards of ber, Schr Angler, Besse, from Wareham for New York via New Haven, sailed from here this morning, but during the gale lost foresail and mainsat! and slightly damaged other wails and was obliged to return for repali Sebr Martha A (Br), which has been awarded dai the owners of the stenmer City of Fitchburg, will Auction at this place by her owners. It 1s not pro! she will be repaired, as it would take at least Liverpool; @ es bs oid at blo that to make MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steam Ermiorta (Br), trom York, at Glasgow was slightly damaed by collision with @ steamer when off Greenock, Feb 7. STRAMER AMKRIQUE (( hus beeu carried by the hi the condition of the ship . ashore opposite Seabright, NJ, ivy sea on top of the beuch, wad Is materially ehunged tor the worse. Sur Joun H Kimpatt, from Nieuwe Diep for Cardiff, ashore on Terschelling full of water, was to be strioped Feb eof the G nud the materials taken to Nienwe Diep ade to lightea ins had started. Au attempt was to be the vessel by means of casks, Snir Cows Privox (of St John, NB), from Pabellon de Pica for the Channel, was spoken Dee 4 in lat o3 5, lon 58 W. with 16 of ber crew sick and vessel goinz into Stanley Harbor, Paikland Island. had aren mainyard broken across in the slings. BARK FRANKLIN--A name board, painted white din blue cut letters “Franklin,” washed a elling Feb 2. There had also boen washe and ore at ashore m Tere | gevernt aitieles, vis., balks of cedar, ouk and other planks, | gyr Houg Kong. Darrels of lard. sacks of tour, apples, bacon, &e,, all Diy from the samme vessel wrecked in the neihburh the isiand. Doubiless from the bark Frankl terson, from New York Jan 3, which pursed Jun 29 for Hamburg. Her cargo consisted of 7,984 1, 2,000 boxe 500 tierces lard, cases spokes an ber, 244 logs cedur, HO do walnut, 1,100 packuges fo 187 bbls apples and 576 jo «FU. Bare Guipe, Readig, cot ashore on a reef at the north point of the Isiand of Zanzibar Dee 19, clove to the wr Of a French bark, A diver reported part of her keel gone and metal scraped off. Feb 12 the Gide has been reporved wt Aden. Bank GALVESTON—An attempt was to be made Feb 7 to haul offthe bark Galveston (Ger), from Bremen for New York, betore reported ashore on Terscheiling Island. Bank Kono Caxt (Nor), from Gloucester for Baltimore, shipped both anchors and lost Jibboom Jan 2%, two cables fonts W by N of the spit buoy, Bristol Chaunel, Bank Tuon (Nor), Thorvildaon, trom Leith f put into Torbert [ Feb 8,28 days out, with loss o Sail und mainsail and short of provisions and water. BARK Atwent, Roed, trom Astoria, O, tor Londo robn: Delaware, Feb % Barx Masstuta ( London, was abaudos the loth, fo Ing 31 47, Aphrodite and landed at Jouded with phosphute rock. Bank Amati (Ital), Oneto, from Rotterdam for Phitade! phin, in Dallast, which arrived at Gipraitar Jun 27, haw re- Ceived orders to proceed to Napies for repairs, Bank OLp Dovixioy, trom Philadelphia for Antwarp, which put into Payal and was there coude sold by auction Jun 27. Haun Vewuata (Italy, tram New York for Queenstown, which putinto Payal Jin 17 in distress, was discharging Jan 20. Bang SacveNay, trom Whitehaven, ot and for St Jobn: NB, collided Feb 10 about 18 miles WNW of Barrow with a fisiiing stunck, lost Jibboom, and proceeded 1), whick was sold a: Charleston 2¢th underland, Englund, of English owk and per fn and it is suid the anchors and chains he price of purchase. vay 81.450. She will be Inced under the Ruglish fag, and called the Got, from Bull River, SC datsen in w sinking condition ‘ew saved vy bark 24th, ‘ihe M was repuired, Governor Hampton. ‘UnapeUR (Rr), before renorted abandoned had a on the voyage trom tJ NB. to Queenstown, heavy WSW gule Jan 5 und began to leak, which in pise of continuous pumping until the 7th, w ds were rescued by Be bark Alpheus Marshail. Franklin Marshall, mate of the latter vessel, was lost by the npsetting of hfs boat in saving the crew of the Assucu rudent. Brig Fraxcts Joux (Br), Bentley, Bul} Kiver, which arrived at Charleston 21st inst, for Inspection and repairs, having sprung «slight lou leaving Maveria. Baia Vesta was in the dry dock at Shanghat Dec 28 for stripping, calking and rometatlin, Buta Wourvinie (Br), from New York, before reported as having been ashore at Bilboa, remained in the later in Maderia via ut in after | port Feb 7. wn HENRY A PAULL, Strange, from Matanzas for New having been disniasted off Hate nd which arrived at Wilmington, NC, Feb 19 for re pairs lost every spar, all her rigging and two suits of suils, {he estimated damayé to tho vessel being $10,000 and the Yalue of the same 80,000, There was no datange to the cargo. which consistea entirely of sugar. The vessel and cargo are Insured, n Luner, from Pass Christian for Port Spain, which 21 ju distress, encountered & severe 11th in the Straits of Florida, jaring which the mainmast Lecume | wnstepped, and t axel commenced to leak badly, stove bouts, split sails tained ober damaye. | Sent Rutova B Tavion. at Philadelphia from Mobile, | had rough weather tu the Gait and threw overbourd 39.000 feet of lumber. HUko A TuRDELL, before reported run down and sunk o cin Island by steamer Obto, trom Liverpool wt Fhiladeiphia, was from Philadelphia for Norfolk, wnt ts stated to bave come to grief iu atiewpting to cross the rom the » enti the 1 _seamer's bow, | Rockland. tuvis | cargo ot lime from th ower top: | was reported us overduy, arrived all right at her destination | ied, was to be | st | . 1877.—QUADRUPLE SHEET.” ——_—$—_—__$$—$_$_$_$_$—_$_$_ $$ ET South Marine Railway wharf, Y uizht, by water reaching her 6 melting jee under ceiling ter hatelios were kept closed till 22d, when she was opened. « part of ber vd it was fonnd that only ubout 15 cunks of Uh destroyed, Sho was taken on the railway 22d. Roun Wacovma. from Glasgow for Hi: ta 1 frow Lamlash, to abandoned the voyaxe. Steamrvo Exsix, of Boston, whieh sunk on York Led; Wednesday morning, way raised on Thursday, with as ance from tugs Aid and Oula, and towed into harbor, ‘The Elsie is only slightly damaged. New Loxpon, Feb 22—-Captain T A Scott left at midnight de. Captain Sherman, and the schooner orton’s Point, the scene of the wreck of th schooner Cygnux, and bis own schooner and sloop, If this fair weather continues, he hopes to get them off without very much difficulty, 24th—The taz Burnside arrived yesterday from Horton's Point, in tow sloop Richard Smith, which went ashore last Monday night. The sloop was under wutef most of the time coming over, and it took from nine clock in the morning w get here. “Schr W Thompson will be gotten of to-morrow: and sehr Cygnus next day if the weather continues fair. Pourswoutn, EB, Feb R~The brit Elauheth Scott (Br), Dunesn, from Di put In here yesterday Scue Bexcat, lying fire mu ana, was towed ischarge, having Portsmouth WHALEMEN. nding Feb 1, schr Admiral Blake, Hath- Reports Dee 22 struck a 120'bbl ep uence of had weather lost ull but 60 copper torn off while the whale i was lying alongside, Spoken—Jun 25, off Mataniilo Reef, schr Amelia, Braley, with 60 bbs sp oil. Jan 25, aff Matanillo Reef, bark Seine, Clay, with 115 bhis sp oil. SPOKEN. Mey f Clarissa BC from Liverpool for Calcutta, at 25 8, lon Lt 30 W. n (4r) Colfer, trom Lobos de Afuera tor Fal- lat 33 215, ton 23 92 W. uxton, from Bremen via #42! Jo Wilmington, NO, for ark Felix (Nor), Liverpool, Jun 20, Lut 3 a, Bark Duchess of Lune: (Br), Williams, from Charles- ton for Liverpool, Jan 30, Lut 35, lon 62. Bark Gannda (ir), Wood, from Montevideo for New York, Jan 31, lat 15 N, lon'57 W. Bark’ Athena (Ger), Balimer, from Bremen for Now York, Feb 7, off >t Cuthorine's Point, Bark J A Brown, Greenish, from Boston for Port Natal, Tat 25.8, lon 16 gO W. rid. from San Francisco in 30 50 W m Rotterdam (vin water, Jan 12, no Bark Tilde Fig! Plymouth Deo 5) for Delaware tat, &e. Ere Dene A Preston, from Palermo for Boston, Feb ,23, no lat, &e. he pias H Crowell, from Galveston for Boston, Feb 22, no lat, de. Sehr U Bt Fist, Crowell. trom Garrache for Baltimore, Jan 24, lat 36 40, lon 19 50, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aumstenpam, Feb 22—Sailed, barks Anglia (Br), Evans, New York; G P Harbits (Nor), Jacobsen, Bull River. Antwerr, Fol 24—Arrived, steamer Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, New York. Salled 24th, bark Laura Maria (Got Schorst, Philadel phis. Suir Anovak (Br), trom San Francisco, at Dublin Feb 9, | ¥ art, United States; barks York: Adelian Cariton, Packard, Matansas. stadt, United Sta: pool), New York (takes the place of s | London for RN Brumgy, Feb 24—Arrived, 1 mer Zena (Br), Court, New York. Basskix, to Feb 23—Arrived, ship Henrietta, Blanchard, Liverpool, Cowks, Feb 23—Nailed, bark Lris (Swe), Molander (from Bull), Bull River. Exuoutm, Feb 23-Salled, brig Miletus (Nor), Olsen, United States, Hawnore, Feb 24—Arrived, bark Skudesnaes (Nor), Kjelasen, New York. Huxvoxr, Feb 23—Salled, bark Haakon Haakonsen (Nor), Heuge, New York. Liverroot, Feb 24—Artivod, ship Lake Ontario (Br), New Orleuns, Sailed 24th, shins Herbert Beach (Br), Crosby, ‘yb (after putting back in distress) ; Lizzie Burrill (Br fetaux (Br), M Lonpon, Feb 24—Cleared, ship Harmonia (Nor), Gog- MataGa, Feb 23—Sailed, brig Herman, Patterson, New York. Queenstown, Feb 24—Arrived, ship Auns Camp, Gard- jan Francisco; barky Sarah (Br), Frazier, New Yor! Gordon (Br), Brown, do; Francisco @ (Ital), Gertola, Phil. adelphia; Jus Bolt (Br), James, San Francisco. Salled 22d, steamer Wyoming (Br), Jones (from Liver- mer Wisconsin), 3—Suiled, bark Von der Heydt (Ger), SuNpKRLanp, Fel Pensacola. StavaNaer, to Feb 23—Sailed, barks Mimer (Nor), for jow York; Freya (Nor), do. ‘Texet, Feb 22—Sailed, ship Electra (Dutch), Heuer (from Amsterdam), Pensacola, Sailed from —— Feb 24, Snow Quilt, for United States, Bi.wao, Feb 24—Tempestuous weather nas been preva- lent here duriug the last few days and still continues, One Enylish and two French ships aro reported tobe lost at Suntona, with ull hands, Loxpon, Feb 24—Ship Gardner Colby, Streeter, from As- toria, Oregon, Dec 3 for Queenstowa, has put into Valpa- raiso witn rudéer sprung, Seven of the seamen belonging tothe bark Peti Dubro- vacki (Aus), wlich was wrecked on St Kilda Island, ure supposed to Lave perished. FOREIGN PORTS, Anser, Dec 22—Passed, bark Chalmette, Walte, trom Hong Kong tor Lor Caccutra, dan I Penthesilia (Br) ort, ships Malta (Br), Kavannag’ Vintas; Malabar (Br). : Evans, a vert Thompson (Br), Wilson, for New York, Idx; Prince Rudolph (Br), Wishart. for Boston, do: City of Boston, Crosby, tor Bombay, do; Walter D Wallet (Br), Hatheld, trom wad for Bombay, arrived 19th; Ontherer, Thompson, ay (arrive? 15th), for the United Kingdom oF Jarrio Clark, Stowell, for Madrus; Knizht + (Br), Smith, for Sau’ Franciveo: J B Brown, from Bowbay, arrived sth. une; Reporter, Sprin; do; bark Xenia, Reynolds, for Dundes, Cuanrenico, OA, Feb S—In port, bark Cyane, Perriman, Mdg coflee for San Francisco; brig) # Ford, Jenks, do d schr Dreadnaught, for Preojate to load coffee for Sun Fran- c1sco. CaRDENas, Feb 15—Arrived, schr James W Brown, Col- ling, Savannah Sniled 16uh, bark Daring, Branscomb, N of tatteras; brig Johu T Ives (Br), Mekeazle, do; schrs'B W Robinson, Wa- ples, do; Nancy W Stith, Tooker, do; Alice Buruham, Bax- ter, do, ‘Ginvarran, Feb 1—Sailed, scur Felton Bent, Brown (from New York). Naples: dM vark Neptune, Bea! (from Alexuu- . Boston. Antanamo, Feb 3—In port, burk Florence Margaret Gr), Conner, for B Hume, Diggins, oidon, French, for do, do. pilaniis, Dee sb—Cleures, bark Edwara May, Johnson, ston, ADANG, Dec 2—Sailed, park Alice (Br), Shearer, Now u peinama. Peb 15--Arrived, steamer Granada, Conolly, San raucisco. —In port, brig DM Dickie (Br), Qurexsrowx, Feb Hunter, trom New York (ordered to Gulway). Sypsev, NSW, Feb 15—In port, slip Flectwing, Guest, [Per Sreawer Batavia? nr, Feb 9—Sailed, Koulgin, Augusta, Hanzel, Bos- ay, Olsen, Ameried: 1Usk, Transit, Pratt, Hainpton Roads. Austkava, Feb 8—Suiled, Aftensyjernen, Rothing, Now York. ALBXANDRIA, J an 2! Bristoc—ln King! Sniled, Attila, Marth, New Hay. yi wad Oth, Rachels, Beutilich, for New ‘ork. Sailed 9th, North Wind, Peregrine. for Pensacola. jy BneMEx, Pou B—arel i, ‘amorics (3), Ve Limon, New ‘ork. BeERGRN, Feb 2—Cleared, Ydun. Hogemann, America, Boupeavx, Feb 9--Arrived, Crusader, Gurhaw, Trieste; Cortese Diichatel, Dupont, 8t Nazaire Hinhoa, Feb 5—Suilea, Lidzie Zittlosen, Fosgreen. Sagua. Ronuay, Jan 17—Arrived, Kaphael, Sherman, Liverpous; 18th, Batavia, Brown, Shields loran, da Sailed Jan 17, Prince Lents, Canniry, Peb' 8—Arrived, Eldorado, English, London; nol, Urosby, Havana, 9h, AS Dav Sailed 6th ros; Montevideo, Cunn, Grant, New Bruns Cleared St G@ Kussell Friedrich Bealla, Waack, New Conn, Feb 6—Sailed, wick. Cuanente, Feb &—§ York. New York (1). CoNstastINoPLX, Feb 1—Suiled, Sospir, New York. yCgtimttamans, Fob 7—Bulled, Rosina, Poreelte, or Barbarovich, Arrived, Armenia, Salter, Mauritius, ed, Wm G Putnam, Vitts, Sheet Harvor, NS. Cleared 17sh, dor New York. Sailed 1en, Maj ic, Pike, Boston; 17th, Canada, Crock: Jones, New York; loth, Kmpire of Anchored, Madre Cerruti, Marchese, Lynn stn Mazancato, Leith for Phils: , erp for do: vith, Shiela, Mosher, tte Whittemore Wrht, jmouettl, Letth for’ Baltimore; London for Halifax. ese, London for New York: Ivn sandy “Hoo ouia, Otis, iardiff wud Rio Janviroy 10th, Bessie Tl, a ight, Lendon for Deme- York; Nortaa Velackor, au, Neweustle for Hw London for Santos; ‘ewport Cather Houlange Furo, T Patri Manos, Bonny for Lynn, Matied Sth, Surah EK Fraser, ran; Orone Bjounes, do for New do for do; Chestinw Redman, Ke vann: Lillie Sleighthelm, Down Northumbrian, Pigge, Puiladelpuia (and put back 10th) ; Adelina, Finezo, do; Parenti, Rantotw, Baltimore, and moet of the outward bound. Uf sth, Europa (Ger bark), Kimme, Bremen for Bulti- more, Put back and anchored 10th, yanhoe, Patrick, Landon for Sundy Hook, and about 100 of the outward bound, Dantaoura, Feb 7—Ot, Rose B (Ital bark), from Leith tor New York, Dover, Feb 8 -Passed, Seatorth, Brenton, from London fort ada, &: qDunouthse, Feb 7-01, Emuruel, New York tor Rotter: Antwerp Duwtts, Fev 8—Arrived, Advar, from San Fran Satied 7th, Oasis, Burns, ior sielbuen M lia, Buluimore ; Mariner, do: Nuovo Dovere, Off Bullycotton 6th XN, Dublin for é wee vie, Fei ¥—Clewred, Sirian Star, Whitehouse, Cullao. FaLwourn, Feb 5—Of, Germania, from Bremen for Balti- more. Saiiea to 7th, Delta, Evans, Sunderlond; to th, Muriel, for New York; Xenia, tor tho Janeiro; Dirigo, Donnell, Liverpool. Frrwaxtis, Doc 5—Sniled, Sportsman, Blanchard, Loch- ol). Guavesenn, Feb 9—Sailed, Antagonist, for Bull River; 10th, Isabeli, do. GnuaT LauMourn, Feb 8-01, Hellos of Stralsund), As tons, from Hurubueg for New York, Aitagaow, Ken 1—Atrly 1, Ethiopia (s), Craig, 8th, Elen M Got Wied Uti, HA Harr, Robbins, New York; Sth, Oswingo, Vaycott, Buenos Ayres. ‘GENOA, Fev B—Cleared, Rosetta, Costa, New York, jew York; Gisnatran, Feb S—Passed, Cocchino, Margiols, from Lev:born vis Genun for New York; Uttune, Ferro, tino tor Philadviphia; Zio Lorenzu, Dellecaise, Murseilles tor Balu more. Saiied Sth, Glendale, Conklin, Napl Guxtox4, Dee 4—Nailed, Lillia, Kew, Puget Soand. Hotynean, Feb 6—Arrived, Adumnn, Hawkins, Liverpod, for Now Orleins; Scioto, Mitchell, do for de and both sailed IT, Hubba Feu 8—Arriv 7th, Elise Queivols, Framento, Philadelphia. Hamauna, Feb 9—arrived, Herder (»), Brandt, New York Mxtvorr, Feb 9—Arrived, Immanuel, Samuelsen, New ‘anklurt (s), Kiugkist, Bremet (and sailed 11th for Havana and New Orleans) Hoe ee Town, Dec 11—Arrived, Carlota, Lougth 4 7th, A'S Davis, Ford, Cardiff and Hong Kong: 8th, ‘Tybee; Toledo, Pi do; Scotland, Nickerson, Sandy Hoo! Miller, Cook, Hampton Roads: Koma, Hansor Roads: Nouthern Kights, Woodbury, do; Harmonic sett, St Mary's, (ia; Ansyria, Edgett, Ty! bo dy; John’ Fought, Corssou, Penawcola; 9th, M e, Now York; Rowantree, Cunningham, Mobile ( ); Colorado, Kobbine, Del Navaxan and Baltimor: Randy Hor lice Reed. Crowell, Noah, Sabresor Yor! jeLeod, Gray, Delawure Breakwater; 10th, Luke Mexantic «s), Buttersby, Balti- red 7th, Arlington, Vickery, Charleston; Peter Cre- rar, Munro, Hampton toads: Baden, Doane, New Orleans: Caravan, Waefalner, New York; Redows, Wallace, Tybee; ‘Samuel D Carlzon, Free- 86 Jou, NBS vann; Kate, Bravo, Christensen, New Orlenu man, Hampton Roxds; Wawalonch, Wilxo Cambridge, IM, Tybee; Owego. Anderson, Hampton Koude: China, Baker, New Orleans; 1 R Thomas, Nichols, Rangoon; Caledonia, Potter, Southwest Pass; It L Rich? ardson. “Morton, New York; Hllzabeth Hamilton, Borw am, do, LONDON, Feb R—Arrived, Mercator, Kerutsen, New York} Bella, Olsen, Wilmington; Albert, Reed, Astorta. rod. 7th. Beaver, Boulanger, Hallfax; Antagont Winter, Bull River; 9th, Camilla, “Christensen, ‘Of, Olson, Bultimoro: Kodiak, Peters, Matanzas; BF Metcalf, Romo, Camp Cardiff, &e (all im ballast) ; 100 Smalley, San Frun- M1 (and puxsed Dungeness th), Li }. Feb 7—Arrt: ‘Uranus, Anderson, Charleston, Sailed 9th, Ferds, for New York. gagounoxneeny, eb T—Arrived, St Matrick, Bogert, 4 a cm, Feb 9—Sailed, Poseidon, Beck, New Orleans; Catterin ecume, Acardo, Baltimore. yi nes Feb ¥-—Sailed, Albert W Smith, Pinkham, New ‘ork, Lisnon, Fob S—Arrived, Maris, Ambrosano, New York. Salled 4th, Commodore, Belley, New York; Alphea, Gom Aluaka, Perry, do. Orago, Dec 8—Arrived, Josephine, Stabl, New York, Prywourit, Feb 8—Of (Ger bark), from Bremen for New York, ‘Arrived 10th, Tawe, George. Bull River. Vorruann, Sailed from the roads, Investigator, Butman, Now Oxford (Am ship), from Havre Jot Sonthweat Pans (and put back). Point Lynas, Feb 9—Of, Kate, Nickerson, Liverpool fot Sandy Hook. Paterno, Jun 81—Arrlyed, Evanell, Mehborn, Genoa, Arrived Feb 8, Abd-ol-Kader, Sparrow, Genow, Salted Sth, Alexandria w “MeKay, Sorrento and Now York; M Luigia 30, Bultinore, Parais (BI), Fob 8—Arrived in the roads, Quobec, Reed, Lobos tor St Nuxaire, Hower’ Mauox, Feb S—Arrived, Mattle Pettis, Pottia, Algiers. ‘QUERNSTOWN, to Feb 8—Sailed, Luigi P, Ferlan, London; 10th, Stella, Kay, Dablie. RortkRvam, Feb 8- Cleared, Pater, Kobl, Americn. CaTHKRiNe’s Pot, Feb 9—Pussed, Baltimore (s), Andresen, Baltimore for Bremen. Sroxxoway, Feb 6—The Mercuntor (N. for Perisncola, ts still detained here, Siietps, Feb 7—Suiled, Lidskjulf, for New York; Anke thor, for do. gait, aes. Jan 29—wafled, Louts de Geer, Anderson, Phite jel ‘uy ava, Feb 1—Saited, Josephine, Ganton, Rouer Sawataka, Deo 27—Arrivad, Hail Columbia, Br Bangkok. Sulled Dee 27. Emma & Allen, Gibbs, Sourabaya, Sypxey, NSW, Feb 8—Arrived, Win H Diets, Endicott, Ban Frungiseo. Nailed Feb 9, Australia (a), Cargill, Ban Francisco, St Hxisxa, no date (by tel from Madeira, Nov 11)—Ar. rived, Bethany, Bedell, Hong Kong for New York: TF Whiton, Curver, Probulingo for Boston; Wm Vau Nai Watts, Hong Kong tor New York: Albuora, Harris, Manila ship), Meodell, reton, Passed, no date (by tel trom Madeira Nov 11)—Inspector, Frekine, from Rangoon for Liverpool ; Alice Reed, Kelleran, from Batavia for Channel; Unison, Jobnatone, from Sings: tor New York. --Arrived, J W Bartlett, Bartlett, New Feb jed 3d, Rosina Brnuo, Paturzo, New York. Le BAY, Jan 12—Arrived, Joba © Noyes, Coker, Bow 4th, Endymion, Auh, Mauritius for New York (put ia for repuirs). VALENCIA, Feb 6—Sailed, Scandinavia (s) New vin Malaga (an dat tho Lutter Wutkuavex, Feb 9—Sailed, 5 AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA. eb 21—Cleared, brig EB H Muproe, Bas timore: schr N If Skinner, 4 BOSTON, Feb 24—Arrived, steamer Ella Knight, Bearse, New York: ship Astracand (Br), James, Calcutta; barks George T Kemp (Br), Taylor, Mossina; Currie Heumphres, Grozier, Savannah; schrs Mary Young, Westhaver, Arecibod ‘Alligator, Aylward: and William Slater, Bvuns, Hoboken Henry Cole, Cole, Amboy: EB Emery, Wicks, Baltimore. Cleared--Steaniers Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore; Norman, Nickoryon, Philagetphin: Giaucus. Bearse, New York; lrig Aristos. Tucker, Surinam; schrs Goon Young Marshall, Mobile; # T’Clark, Hutchinson, Wilding- ton. ‘Salled—Steamer Minnesota (BY). Jann. Passed Oth, Johaug August (Ger bark), Sua Franciseo for | BALTIMOKE, Feb 24—Arrived. stenmers Braanschweig (Ger). Undutch, Bremen: Tuckahoe, Brown. Newbern, NO; xperiment, Pierce, do (and cleared to return); William , Providence; bark Figit Acoame (Ital) oneelio, Hull: Oxo (Nor), Dubl, Liverpuol; brig EM Monroe, Alexandria; schr RS Dean, Chase New York. Cleared—Steainers D J Foley, Price, Chart ; Wo Young, New York; barks Felix (Rus), Huorien, Bre ‘hristopher Columbus (Nor), Knudsen, Queens town ; brigs Adelaide (Br), Wolte, Halifax; Fleetwood (Br), English, Demerara; sehr D F Keeling, Bennett, 8t Johos, PR. phulled—Barks Glacomio, Guiseppina; brige Adelaide, tigen BU Tia Feb 21—Cleared, schr Lizzie F Dow, Kelly, Janviro, ARLESTON, Feb 21—Cleared, schr Maggie J Law- Iniey, Wilmington, Del. amer Equator, Hinckley, Philadelphia Maria, Ju, for New York (put ig ennedy, Fast. rene 24th sebr Maho, Jameson, Port tor «upplios) Cloured —Bark Erstatoungen (Nor), Jensen, Rotterdarc. Sniled-—Steamer Seuull, Lockwood, Bultimore: Chariew ton, Lockwood, New York: rchrs Loulss Birdsall, Rogers, New York, MC Lyons, Buluimor DARIEN, Ga, Feb 24—Cleared, ship A & E Lovitt (Br), Smiley, Liverpiol. FERNANDINA, Feb 20—Arrived, brig Ernst & Benno (Ger), Koppea, Liverpvol via Kermudu Cleared—Kelg Aretus (Br), Roberts, Rio Jai FORTRESS MONR( 24—Passed in, from Bunora for Baltimore; Knsciemer, from —— fur doy brig.Sarah Wheaton. Passed_out frum Baltimore —Steamers Lake Champlain (Bp). for Liverpool; Leipely (Ger). do Passed out from Norfolk Bui pool k Alice Roy (Br), for Liver= sed ont from Richmoud—Barks Tetens (Nor), tor vhannes Itod (Nor), tor London. Dulliope (Hr), Sinclair (from Antwerp. de), ; bark Embia (Br), McKenste (from Ipswich), ship Constance (Rr), from Liverpuol_ for i bark Flashlight (Br), from Bremen for Phila- deiphia; sehr Albert W Waite, from Matanza: GALVESTON, Feb 24—Uleured, burk As sen, Liverpool; briz Andre: Suiled—Ste Buck, Woodbury, 4 18th - Arrived. schrs Florence & Lilian, Smith, New York; Bella Russell, Smith, do; Nellie Dow, Beaufort, SC; Mary a Lee, Haggerty, Charleston. MOBILE, Fev 24—-Cleared, sehr H A Taber, Benson, St ‘Atrived—Bark Relle (Bri MACHIAS, Fob 24—Cl Thompson, Cientuexos. NEW ORL 5, Feb. 24—Arrived, steamers New York, Qttick, Now York; New Orloans, Dearborn, do. Clenred—Steamers Ritu (Sp), Garter, Liverpool ; City of Merida, Roynoids, Very Cruz, ke; barks Dario (Aus), Ru: auxin, Havre: Anzuste (Fr), Kuppin, Rouen; Prosperidud (Sp), Morn, Barcolons. Vases, 24th Arrived, bark Albert (Nor), Andersen, Patterson, London, jared, sche’ Helen J Holway, Loopuld et Marie (Fr), Havre. ShORTLAND, Me, Feb 23—Arrived, sche Nathan Ch ‘trainin 24th—Arrived, bark Ada Gray New York, Also. arrived, kehrs Eva May, Baltimore for Bucesport; Alice Borda, Philaderphia tor Bath. Suiled-steumer Peravian (Br), Smith, Halifax and vee, Liverpool, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 16—Sailed, ship Dashing Wave, Nickels, Tacoma; bark Aureola, Lerol dei Seattle. apap ship Buckinghamshire (Br), Harland, Live erpool, REATTER, Feb 16—Sullod, bark Gom of the Ocean, Gray, Ban Francise BAVANNAH, Feb 21—Arrived, brig Maria (Sp), Havana, 2tn—Arrived, rs Winona, New York ; Portland, Wood’ ol ‘lewred—Sbips Birnam Wood (Br), Pensncol javannal doy bark Hirundo (Nor), Ublund, Dobvog? Seminole, Mattows, Boston; Juniata, Catharine, Philadelpiis, San Salvador, Nickerson, Ne York; ship Alexandra (Br), Brown Sandy Hook; brig Atier (Br Cape Verde; sehrs Charlie L Dow, Child, Perna Etta bates ir Barter, Satilia, EVARD 2%-arrived, schres F Mary # Hudson, Baltin ., Georgeto a, tor Ki Luey Hare Hstons Mary Standish, id, bark Klecta (Hr), clonred for 8+ John, NB); brig IBOATS, &C, CENTRE-ROARD CABLN STGP” “§¥ACIT AA wanted, about 4) to 45 feet long: must be fib sig in youd order ang coniition und well furnished and equip: ed. Address, with full particulars and I MGHOLAS, iteruld offer. iter nah JOR SALE—TUG HM. M. KENNIA, TiN yLIN- ‘Also w Stonm Yacht ehenp, nickel hapa JOUNSON & HAMMOND, 134 Water st. ALE CHEAP—CABIN SLOOP YACHT OLARA en wt foot oF 86th wt. North | JPOR SALE AND CHARTER—SiDEWHEEDL STRAW. boats (or day and night ronten;treithe Fupchone acs and anil Yachts, Laun cunnl Barges, Tags, &e, GEORGE FP. PLYMEK, 30 South at, ‘DRAFT OF WATER 4g 19 south, or 35 Hudson why ANNING'S YACHT AGENGY, Schooner, +! for sal p and steam Yach BROKE on " ent Yachts of cl SCHOONER YACHT ScUD, FULLY od, 6 fect long, ood order. y SAY, 103 Atinntic bye ee 1 i) READY, CHEAP, TNO LOO tir STEPHEN REE at, near Gor MISCELLANBOUS, MERICAN STANDARD” SHOT, “OF SUPERION also Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, manulacturyd by rae ‘Co., sugcessurs to the New York ‘Lewd Con LE !