The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1877, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS. THE COMEDY REVIVAL AT WALLACK'S, mapagers take heart from the history of *‘Sbe Stoops to Conquer,” which is as fresh aud brilliant to-day us is was a ago when, on its firat night, Oliver pte rad roamed London streets in gloom, every moment expecting to hear that i8 was damned, Goldsmith wrote at 4 period when sentimental comedy ruled the stage, aud his tricuds feared that tho daring extrayagance of bis Plot, the absurdity ot some of the situations, would ‘oflond the fastidious tuste of the public. But the Bature which makes all the world kin, the strong aud | Dearty bumor, the delightful dialogue and the charscvore’'as five as aay in his own. “Vicar ot or wersteia* triumphed over prejudice, and the comedy remains one of the masterpieces of tbe Eug- Hat Sige. ‘To way that it was well acted at Wullack’s beaded would be superfiuous, ~ ‘I'he largo audience Shorougbly enjoyed the periormance, and the prin- nape actors were repeatedly culled beiore tbe curtain. Character of Marlow uffords Mr. Lester Wallack ap cg opgpemtd for those contrasts of maner ia which he y excels, ‘The difference be- tween bashful attendant oo Miss Hurd- cone. wud the bold wover of the supposed barmaid ‘was exquisitely marked, and iv the powertul situation bing ‘Mr. Hardcastle the humor sparkled with light. ‘The author keeps his hero, even to iis yayest and ‘wildest hours, « gentieman, and Mr, Wallack is falth- jul to the portrait, Mr, Jobu Gilbert's geran ts | one of the treasured possessions of (the stage; it is ngs by the Mr. Hurdcastie of Mme. Gonisl Here are three cbaraciers which could not have better tative, On the same plane of excel- the Tony Lumpkin of Mr. Becke given without coarseacss. The scene between this id Mme. Ponisi, when Mra. Hardcastle disco of the jewels, ud that in the garden when sbe fears tho highway- men, were two of the best bits of the perfurm- guce, Mr, Holland kept the audience amused by his eccentric exns and entrances = as Diggory, snd ail the minor parts wero well Gers ed. Theyoung ladies were charming, us usual, Ada Dyas acted Miss Hardcastle with new spirit, nd Miss Rose Wood was vivacious and bewilching as Coustunce. ‘She Stoops to Conquer” will be pluyed to-night, and with “Wild Oats,” ‘Married 1.ife”” und “4 Morning Call”? will make the week at Wallack’s as full of merriment usu flower ts full of sweetness, THE OLK BULL CONCERT. ‘The concert to be given at Steinway Hall to-morrow evening will be a notable ove in many respects, as two great artistes will appear, Ole Bull, the violin vir- tuvso, makes hig last appearance but one in this city on this occasion, and he will play his graud concerto allegro muestoso, adagio sentimentale, rondo pastoralo; also bis great Siciliaua e@ turan- telia, The great planiste, Mme. Annette Kssi- pofl, will also appeur and execute several of her favorite numbers, The presence of two such world Fenowned artistes as Vle Kull und Mme. Essipot! on tbe same platiorin is au event vot often happening in vhis or any other city, and the tact will undoubtedly attract # large and brilliant audicuce. The wonderlal power und magical exproasion of Ole Bull on the vidhin #iVes bin a rank second unly to Paganini, and, though old in yeurs, his passion in playing Ws us strong ast ever was, while he possesses a dolicacy which enables him to give a range to the instrument that 13 lully us wondertul as bis strength 10 execution. Tepresen: jeuce must ve ett, im which broadest tun BROADWAY THEATBE, Under the title of “Insbavoque; or, The Days of 98,” there was produced at this theatre one of those patriotic Irish drames which have found so much favor with the public when interpreted with imnteliigence. This play is not a very good example of its class, for the dialogue is wanting i crispoess, and many of the situations are not unfamiliar to thea- tre goers. The cbiet interest centres on a patriotic nt, who 18 not -indifferent to the at- Wactions of a drop of whiskey, but who fs ut bottom rather a good flellow, though wo ae him in rather questionable situatious, This good natured vagubund is reprosented by Mr. Joba 7. Hind, who 1s announced as coring from the Dublin stage. He showed himzclt to be a really clever actor, and pictured with dramatic force the Tather inconsequent character drawa by tbe Baineless author of the play. That part of | the audience whose applause is suid to | affect with melancholy the judicious were very loud iu their applause of several scenes, and the general public e fred ecjoyed the periormance, The minor parts of the play were poorly played, and to Mr. Hind ®e owo all t! “ef 18 Artistic in the performance. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—‘‘TWO ORPHANS.” One of the most successful plays known on the American stage for years. which in a comparatively brief period bas becomo popular beyond precedent, bas been brought out at the Grand Opera House in very handsome and efliciont stsic. The performance last evening bad many points of excellence to make tt compare favorabiy with the orginal Union Square Theatre cast. ‘Ihe orphans (ound very talentod repr sentatives in Misses Nina Varian and Ids Savory, the former judy having evidently made a careful stady of the teuriul part of the blind girl, Mr. Samuel W. Piercy was as courtly uud chivalric a Macrice de Vaudrey as might be desired, and his valet, according to Mr. Giddens, was ‘sufficiently amusing and tippact. The parts of Jacques and Pierre were weil acted by Messrs. Aldrich abd Jelfingwell, aud when we mention Mre, Wilkins in her original’ réleot La Frocpard, the completeness of the cast, us tur as tue principal characters were concerned, must be ucknuwl- er parts were undertaken by Miss Syl Miss Rush, and Messrs. Peak Phillips and DeVere. Tho play was mounted very Tichly apd effectively, and showed considerable skill and taste in all its appointments. It will probably uc- cupy the boards of the Grand Opera House for u long time, us its success seemed to be assured on the part of last night's audience, GERMANIA THEATRE—ANOTHER RUSSIAN PLAY. Russian subjects for the drama seem to be rather in vogue just now. Beside the ‘Danicheffs’’ at tne Union Square we have another Russian play (or, at all events, one dealing with Russian jife) at the Germania ‘Vheat vesian Serfdom; or, Oniy One Soul,” by Woltsulia, is intended to glorify ‘the emuncipation of the Russia serfs, and we ure introduced to the novel ucquaintance of Kussiau novleuien who are themselves iWwost eager Lo raise their crushed fellow men to the ylawe of humau rights, Herr Freeman and Herr Ernest sustained the principal réles, OLYMPIC THEATRE--KOUND THE CLOOK. Tho comedy season which was inaugurated under such favorable auspices at the Olympic Theatre has reached a very Ligh point in public favor by the pro- duction of Augustin Daly’s clever and amusing col- | lection of local scenes and sketches called ‘Round the Clock.” At its first production at the Grand Opera House this piece met with a success that will undoubt- edly be repeated a its present home, As a serios of dhasolving views oi certain phases of New York life, “Round the Clock’ is cupital, and everything seoms | to bave been done at the Olympic to bring out tts peculiarities in the stronxest and most telling style. ‘Among those who uppeared last evening io the multitorm characters but represent metropolitan life in the play were Miss Georgie Drew, Miss Meruc Charles, Mesers. W. Davidye, Faw: Leclerg, Ito well, Bainbridge and Barrymore. Their characte: iza- tious were clever and amusing. But the star of the eveplog, least judging irom the earthquake of ap- pladse that greetea hia, was Harry Hill, who superin- tended a Greco-Roman’ match ani a friendly “set to” by certain athletic gentlemen. will probably roma:n unchanged for somo weeks to come. NEW THIRD AVENUEK THEATRE, This bandsome |ittle place of amusement is meeting with much favor from the people living on the east wide of the city. Chevalier bas given avces, J.ast night a sensational rama, called 'Wrest- ling Joe,’ was given to a good house, ‘The drama con- tasus many stuttiing situavious, in which Wrestiag Joe was # central figure. Mr, Lungdon, the star of the eVoning, sustained four distinct characters, He was well a7 aap by the cumpuny attached to (he tueatre, Mr. Phithps and Miss Dot Aborn doing particularly ts of Bill Swoops aud Maggie Morriso “Grounds for Divorce’ preceded the BRIDGET GILLIGAN'S DISAPPEAR- ANCE. ‘The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Mra. Bridget Gilligan, who has been missing since tast April, has not been solved, akhough her unieco, Mra, Woodruff, obtained trave of Mrs, Gilligan, who | died im the Charity Hospital last November, had died at the Charity Hospital on Blackwell’s Isiand, her relatives yestorday visited that tustitution. Dr, Kitchell stated to them that a woman named Bridget Gilli aged thirty-six, had died on November 13, five days aiter admission, the cause of death beng “Bright's disease, assisted by pneumonia.’’ Whether whe ed was bu Durled ja the city cemetery or pot he | e utter death, according to law, and the her death was published for three days in the City Record, A wick woman, who lay in the bed adjoming Mr. Gilligan’s, stated that she saw tho body wushed and ber bat and sbawi given away, ‘The relatives stuted tou HeRay reporter that Mrs, Giilgan always carried trom $200 to $400 in her bosom, netice of | but there secs to bo no record of any money being | ynouia be sent to the Vommitios on Bylaws, and alter Sho was worth about | considerable discussion it found ou her at the hospital. $4,000. The entries on the admission and death ree- Ords are as follows :— jarch 16, 1876,—Gilliy rade ics went byt ireland, iaartled: dt ara io the elty. atedagy from phi ‘There i wo record of the death of this woman, ly she was discharged cured. Further on 1s the lowing eutry of admission :— November 8, 1870.—Gilligan, Bridget, aged thirty-six; ‘The bill at the Olympic | Since its recent opening Mauager | succession of attractive periorm- | Let those playwrights whose plays ure rejected by | | | | | | | | Hearing | would nots that a woman answering Mrs. Gilligan's description | ¥! the teac | jd pot state, but it was kept twenty-four hours | rlally affected, > by Charles Sum: | of Puplic Sehool No. 19, Eastern District, recommend. | w report to make up the deficiency in their appropria- | eq NEW YORK HERALD, _ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY — 27, “1877 TRIPLE. SHEET. ¢ fifteen years Io equate & ° diary! is capa aes vat alco! sm; fth ward uf the city, record of deaths the follow- 1876.—Bridget Gilligan, iu Teinud: tfteou yenrs fe diod at Hospital: cause, wlevholism. No trien no home, no relatives Body sent to Medical College. ‘The latter body, in Mra. Woodruil’s opimon, ia that of ber aunt; but it is Bardly possible that it is, as Mrs, ne thirty-six, domestic; lives ‘Two! And in Keepor Whit Novembar Lt mert thirty-six, do- this country; of age and Bri be about titty, the Bridget Gilligan edmitued to March last? AgT SALES. ‘There was a good attendance last nightat the Miner Art Gallery, on tho occasion of tho first night's sale of the Faulkner collection, The works disposed of were chiefly ou paintings, which sold at low prices, the fol- Jowing being among . the highest realized:— “swies Landscape,” by Forthman, $150; ‘‘Cross- ing the Stream,” Marreus, $100; ‘* Tout a Cour,” Hof, $500; ‘Italian Fruit Girl,” ‘Sala, $100; “Coming Storm,” Nicholson, $125: «Marine Sunset,” Ziem, $145; ‘Out for Luck,” Wust, $:90; “Summer Dav at Sait Lake,” Sam Colman, $105; ** View of Amaterdam,’’ Hoguet, $255; “San: Near New York,” Inness, $150; “Misty Morning,” Nicholson, $410; ‘* Winter Sunset,” Hildebrandt, $750; ‘Children Quarrelhog,” Kraus, $410; ‘The Young | Reir's Morning Call,” Hof, $500; **Castle on the | Rhine,” Moguot, $225; “The Connoisseur,” Story, * Scene Near Newport,’ Cropsey, $100. ‘The really ipteresting part of the collection will nét bo sold until Wednesday evening, when the water colors will be reached, Among these are mauy works of a very bigh order, which would do credit to any collec- tion, There is u maguificent marino by Faulkner, representing scene on thy Scottish coast. lt is called m the cutalogue ‘Dunure Castle’? (226). ‘The motion of the waves dashing against the rocks is admirably rendered. This picture is tull of gran- deur and force, and we. can almost imagine that wo hear the thundering of the waves as they break on the rugged coust, ‘King’s Wood’’ (140) differs compictely 19 character, It ‘s peaceful and tranquil, with a sense of sunshine stealing through tho follage of the trees. This work woald of — itself place Mr. Faulkner in the front lace among modern landscape artiste, It 1s full of churm and admirably executed. There is also a glorious sun- ret (221) on the ocean, -which shows us tho artist in another of his changeable moods, This work has attracted a good deal of attention trom the art con- noisseurs, Another breezy marine represents u scone on Irish coust and ts painted with great treojom and called ‘Irclaod's Kye.” “A View in & Very uttructive picture by the same artist, und “Phe Old Mill" (22%) gives us a peep into Wickiow, of the most romantic spots ins land, “A Scene in the Highlands of Scotland’ more importaut. A boiling river is scen rush- ing down between brown hilis The atmos- pberic effects in this work are very tite. Collectors of pictures are afforded a rare oppurtunity by this sule of adding to their collections yood exam- ples ot artist who is bound to make an important igure in the art world. Barker & Co, have on exhibition at their “Art Em- poriun”’ a very good collection of paintings by Ameri- can aud foreign artists, to be sold at auction to-day and to morro’ Tn the collection is Nechtuny’s *Hus- sites Before Naumberg,” which received a premium at | the Vienna Exposition. Nechtuay was 4 pupil of Kaulbach, and bas a good doul ot his tnaster’s man- nersin. A beautitul patating of the Forest of Fon- tainbleaa, by N. Diaz; a aires bit by Lambinet, called “Apple Blossoms”? Carefully painted exampies | of P, Lyendecker, C. P, Ream, Accard, Chavet, J. G, Brown, E. L. Henry, D. Verassa and Wiiham Hart adorn the walls, Then there is a little gem, ‘Land- scape and Cattle,” by Voolyk, and a couple of spirited marine pieces by Frank D. Briscoe. Uurvey Young, Bristol, Shattuck, Cropsey and other popular artists are well represented, ~BRIC-A-BRAC, Mesera, Leavitt have on exhibition at their Clinton Hall salesrooms a very interesting collection of bric-a- brac and antique furniture, to be sold on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of this week, be collection |; is that of a well known connoisseur, and consists of Sevreq Dresden, Chinese und Japanese porcelain, old lacquers, cloisonne enamels, carviugs, bronzes, ta- johca, &c, ‘There aro somo very good specimens ot old Satsuma, No. 65 13a fine piece of old Incquer, ag are also Nos, 74 and 76. Thero are some rure pieces of Juro and Kiota, No, 168 is a Sevres cut of Inpis lazuli, one of u set made jor President Thiers and presented Nos. 169 and 1 re tine speci« mens 01 Drosder ware trom the Lyon sale. No, 183 is a curiousiy carved cocoanut shell, the work of monks, Besides theo aro alot of things trum the Cenieouial, ‘Among the old furniture, which, however, isin 4 good condition, 18 & mabozany bureau iulaid with satin wood, with brass handles, made in France and pre- sented to George Washington, and an antique side- board, suid to have been the property of Aurou Burr, BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL. DONOVAN STILL STANDS ALONE—HE WONT MAKE IT EIGHT TO SEVEN EITHER WAY. The usual Monday afternoon assemblage of politicians and municipal place-bunters gathered in the vestibule and corridors of tho Brooklyn City Hall yesterday in anticipation of the permanent organization of the Common Council, which bas been attempted in vain for the past eight weeks. The Council Chambers were filled to repiction as soon as the doors were opened, and Acting President French called the meeting to order at two o'clock, Ou motion of Alderman Burnett, the communication of Mayor Schroeder, nominatiag Lancet S. T. Strapaban, William Marshall and A. B, > ng jor Park Commissione' was taken from the table. Considerabie opposivion was developed against Mr, Stranaban, who hus been identi- fied with the history of the parks of that city trom their inception. Alderman Griswold, in opposing the contirmation of Mr. Stranaban, suid the time bad come to stop enormous expenditures, Mr, Stranahan represented a system fatal to the property interests of the people, If we did not stop now Brooklyn would be made poor by her parks and boulevards, ‘The nomination of Stranuhan was rejected by # vote of Btor Williom Marshall was confirmed by a vote of 13 to12 A, B. Bayliss was rejected by a vote of 1510 10. ‘The Muyor sontim a communication in relation to the report with reterence to the dangerous condition ing the appropriation of $60,000 to erect a new school house, SEVEN TO SEVEN. A reaolation was prepared, but was not presented, | seating torth that “the existing state of aduirs is inju- rious to the public mterest,” und in tavor of the ‘up- pointment of a commitieo of seven members of each political party to namo an additional inember otf tho comuittee, and that the committee of titteen velect a presiding officer of the Board.” The candidates tor the Presidency continue the same as heretolore— Black, on the democratic side, and Ray, republican. Alderman Donovan remains independent and 1s non- committal as to his tuture intentions. As no ballot was taken yesterday he did not enjoy his usual felicity of voting for himself, ACHERS’ SALARIES, REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SALABIRS AND ECONOMY TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Atamecting of the Board or Education yesterday afternoon it was resoived to lower the salaries of teach- ers to meet the reduction of $80,752 mude by the Board ot Apportionment !u the estimates for the present year. Tne Committee on Salaries and Economy submitted tion, and stated that while mindful of the fact that a great and pressing demand is very properly mude for retrenchment in all branches of the public service, and while willing to make all reasonable concessions to this demand, they did not believe that the cstima- ble and highly educated young women employed as teachers in our schvols receive compen. | sation that is excessive whea the ¢xhaust- ive character of their duties 18 considered. They | had wunaged to reduce the expenses of the | te riment $27,288 without touching tbe salaries of | hers in the prammar departinents, This still lett | f doticn of $43,464, und, alter many meetings to con- sider the subject, the committee came to the couclu- sion that & rearrangement must be effected iu salaries, ‘The deductions proposed are:—On mule assistants, ten-twellths of $1,650, $1,375; on female assistants in | male departments, ten-twellths ot $13,000, $10,833; the assistwnte in fomale cepartinents, ten-twellths of $11,900, $8, on ussistauty in primary department und schoo ven-tweilths of $26, vously lower the sult! hers, and in some cases the salaries will be increases. ‘the saving by this plan 1s $42,591, which, added to the jormer sum, makes the total deductions int to $79,8:0—nearly the entire deticien po readjustinent of the sulariey 18 lounded upon the opinion that the present system ts not exactly vie. No attention is paid to the teacher's corti- fleate or the grade in which she teaches. Snes paid in acsordance with the number of scholars she has, | The majority of teachers, tt is stated, are not mate- of the majority report engendered a long sien, ty the course of which th thut the proposed reduction was unevenly mud it ouly reduced those salaries Which were at presont @ tere pittanve. President Wood reminded the commission that the question before the Hoard was whether the report and spirited discu: was voted that the report should be sent to that committee, and that they be instructed Lo report at the next meeting of tho Board, Commissioner Wheeler moved that the evening schoola, with the exception of the Evening High School, | ‘be closed during the months of Octover, No- vember and December, which would save $60,000 to the Bourd. «The motion wus referred to the Committee on Evening Schools. The Board adjourned to mect on Wednesday next at “BROWN, SPRING STREET.” Z A DESERTED WIFE CRAZED WIIH LIQUOB AT- TEMPTS SUICIDE. Michacl O'Donnell, of No. 64 Mangin street, was quietly walking down the pier at the foot of Deluncey street at tour o’clock on Sunday afternoon. On re- turning, a woman who had neither hat nor shawl passed him. Sho was talking to herself and much ex- cited, Sbe reached the edge of the pier and stood for a moment gazing toward Blackwell’ Island, aod deliberately juo*ped into we East River. O'Donnell shouted for assistance and sprang to her rescue, He seized her as she was sinking tor the second time, and, with assistance, succeeded in land- ing her on the pier in an almost unconscious condi- tion. Officer Seibert took her to the station house, where she was dumb to all questions pat to her. Sne was afterward removed to Bellevue Hos- pital, where sho still retained the same dogged silence, excepting thut in answor to the usual questions she muttered, in an almoat inaudible voice, “Brown, Spring street.”” She was thenattacked with a fit of insanity, and had to be removed to a cell in the female ward, Sho subsequently. however, stated wa Hexaup reporter that she had resided with her ‘hus- band at No, 271 Spring street. She believed that her husband bad deserted hor, and, us ghe had let ber child dead at home, she had no wish to live and therefore «tetermined to commit suicide. ‘The reporter called at No, 271 Spring street and saw u Mra. Hurding, who stated that Mrs. Brown had lived in the house since December last; that she bad a femaie baby; that the husband (Allan Brown) 1s employed at pier 45 North River, and isa hard working and steady man; they bad trequent quarrels, Lut solely on account of the wiles fondness ior drink; on Friday moroig last she silently lett the house, ‘aking her baby with he During the day Roundsmau Hughes called at the hou! god sald Mr. Browa was in the station house and wanted to be sent to the Isiand, wa she hud the “horrora’’? That mgbt an ofticer brought the woman home. Mrs. Harding accompanied her to her room, where her husband was iyipatieatly awaiting ber, Sinco then Brown has not been seen, On Saturday morving Mre, Harding found Mrs. Brown jo «childish condition, Sbe imagined that tho clock and the chairs were talk- ingto her. About noon she brought the child, ina nuked condition, to. Mrs. Hurding’s room, who charit.- ably dressed and fed the poor little thing and mado a dinuer for the mother, On Sanday the same lady furnished ber with something to eatand drink. About three o’clock her hat and sbawi wert touyd in the ball, and in going to the room the baby was found on the floor, covercd with starch aod dire. The lutte thing was cared for, and asthe mother did not return during the night it was taken next day to the station houso and trom there to Police Headquarters, where it is now under the care of Matron Webb. The husband, it is supposed, becoming disgusted with bis wife's con- duct, deserted her, SEWING MACHINE FIENDS, FgbertDean and Isaac W. Skidmore, sewing machine agents, were urraigned before Justice Elliott yesterday and charged with grand larceny. They had taken a Remington machine trom Mr#, Charles E. Hildebrand, atter $40 bad boen paid on it, because the instalments had not buon regularly paid ‘and us 11 18 a frequent oc- currence the caso will be mado a test one. PANIC IN A SCHOOL, Mary Schwab, of No. 386 Wallabout street, fell in a fit in the primary dopartment of Public School No, 21, on McKibben street, uear Ewen, Williamsburg, yester, day afternoon, ‘and tho children, frightened, rushed for the street, ‘shouting “Fire!” as they ran. Fortunately the alarm did not extend to the Grammar Depurtment on the upper floors, and this may be attributed to the efforts of Officer Cos- grove, of tho Sixth precinct police, who would allow Do one to go up to the stairs, The efforts ot the No one teachers to prevent the panic were fruitless. was injured, SHIPPING NEWS Office. 120 Browaway Bowling Gree: 50 Broadway 161 Broadway . Browdway Browtway + [2 Bowling Green 2/89 Broadw 27.) Liverpoo:.. 28. | Liverpool. 1. i Rotterdam. :|Hampurg.. ting Greea ) Broadwa: ting Green oudw! Broadway Broadway ‘7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 3L'ch 10;)uongon. “|Web 10°] Kreme 2 Bowling Green {]Aveb 10. |Lonuoa :1:|69, Broadway {]yveb 10. | Civerpooi: [69 Broad) bi {IT hiverpool “| Rotterdam, 0 Y Br Web 13. M'ch 1 broudway Liverpool..|37 Broadway {]Mteh 17:1 Civerpool!.{15 Hrondway ‘poh 17’ Glasgow. 117 Bowling Green Webi 17 [Bremen....)2 Bowling Gree .| Liverpool . . 20 Browdlway -[Haverpuot. Hownng Green Hroadway dway Tai Bre away *[15 Hroadway 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 72 Broudway Browdway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE,—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting and foreign trade obsery- ing the displacement or removal of ses buoys are requested tocommuniente tho fact to the Hxnan, so that it_ may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper autherities. A letter addressed ‘To the editor of the Hxnatn, New York city,” ulving as accurately as possible the number and posi- ton of dispinced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suftice in all cases observed along tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranoan it 18 requested that information be sont clther by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Youk Henao, 46 Fleet strect, London, or to tho Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris. Where the teloyraph 18 used despatches may be addressed “Bennott, 46 Fleet street, London, “Bonnett, 61 Avenue ds Opera, Paris.” Where cus displacemeut ure observed in the watersof countries Leyond the reach of the telegraph, ax in Asinor Afries, eaptains may communicate with us upon reaching thy firey conven fent port. ‘This information will be cabled tree of ¢ the Uxeatp and published, Bar NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENT THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The New You Henan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HeaLp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, zreen, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and cam be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeins this siznal, will oblige ue by preparing any marine news they may have for the wate News Department of the Hxnann, sarPereous desirous of communicating wih veossls aitty. ng at New York can do 40 by addressing to such vessels careof Hxnaup news yacht, Pier Nol East’ River, New York, Lotters reevived from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Dupliew:es nre required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK SUN AND MOON. WIG Sun rises. « 637] Gov, Island. WATER morn $16 Sun sets 6 49 | Sandy Hook... morn 7 31 Moon sets »morn 6 32] Hell Gate.....morn 10 OL PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 26, 1877. REIV ALS. REPORTED BY THK MERALD MTRAM YACHTS AND NRRALD WIHITKSTONE TRLEGRAPI LINE. Stewmer The Quoen (lr), Brags, Liverpool Feb 14, with mise and 72 passengers to Wl Hurst Steamer Canina (Br), Liddicoat, Bermuds Feb 22. with madso and passengers tv A'E Outervridge. Hud steoug NW winds. Steamer John Gibson, Masingo, mise tod 1, Koome, Steamer Vindicator, Rogers, Philadelphia, with mdse to James Hund, ‘Steamer Allentown, Tattle, Philadelphia, w Reading RR Co. Ship Nir Kobert Peel, Larrabee, mdse to Gringell, Minturn & Ci we 12 ‘days with NE Georgetown, DC, with 1 coal to the London Doe 12, with Had tine Wweathor 19 Hate NW sugar to Youngs & € iT Bs He oe ular nko ship Jamariseotta, from New Orleans tor Havre, 15 duys Bark Ambassndor (Br), Prein, Yokohama Nov 4, with mdse to Powody, Willis & Anjer Dee & Cape (ivod Hope Jit Feb 2in ton y had light NEE tray with strong Sunda, was in Hong Kong for S tor do (met bea saeie Bark B. mvs, with Hatteras days Jacobse Rotterdam 7 days, with empty barrels to Had fine weather to pty tag, Wot Her # Br bark showing signal letters New York, pas #, trom Siugapore t ‘hark’ Hjelman Sor), hides, de, to order. Bark Thos Mt Arinste onflew to order, i had Hight NB he the Equator to Hattoras; henee 12 duys with heavy NE nnd NW filers Jost and split four P. M. baller Fob 2h, while rumtiog for. Sandy Hook lightabti, Weather thiex aud wind blowing bard from the eustward, tee hee nar ~THIS DAY | Berunda; theuce 1% ai NW cies, Bark Martin Luther (Nor), Neilson, Bordewtx 60 days with mdse te Louis Tetons. “Carne. the southern pasnage : | udu, with NW gules; Feb 1, lat " othe: damage: . tro SY ao, exohasued sendle with.» eras ‘bark, showing signal letters KC Liverpool, ch Bark Jose B Mora, "Carlisle, paxus Grinnell, Min & Co; vessel to days § of Hatteras with K & NE gales. ark Antelope, siimpeot, Park's Talaud 19 days, with walt to ,Hoche Bros & Co, Was? days N of Hattersewith NE Wigaloy: Feb 16, Int 34, lon 74, bad « heavy NE gale — u increasing to a hurricane, which tasted 7 hours; baron » 30), 1 Brig ig Gna te Sebere, Gibraltar 48 days, in bal- ast, Nie Marry inden, ‘ilklo, Progreso 23 days, with yy and hidox to James W Elwell & Co; vessel to. ry ‘Was 6 days N of Hatteras with strong N& a t NW ete Minnie (Br) MaQonala, Havana 11 days, with sugar to Hutton, Watson & Co, ean 10 days, with sugar to Bas- Sacus 9 days, with molas- Whitney & Co. < iri ried B Brown, Fost Matansas 13 days, with molasses to tH Howell, Son & & Hon:shto Was: a dese N of Hatteras wit ariable winds aud fine wenther, Brig Onalaska, Hist, Matanzas 12 days, with suse to Blenda, Baul jamin & Co; vewsel to Parsons & Loud. Was of Hatteras, with NW gales; Feb 21, lat 32 09, lou " ‘anoke brig Eureka, trom Cienfuegos for Boston, Laura B (Kr), Beret. Matanzas se a with or to order; vessel to Boyd # Hineken. ‘GayaN Hatteras with NE and NW winds. jz Merriwa, Downes, Matanzas 20 days, with sugar to Miller & llourtiton, K ver (Br), Anderson, Matanzas 23 days, with sagar | te W Welsh, Was 0 days N of Hatteras, with NE we Mle J Ts Stewart (Br). Crane ses to Chas Luling: oF Brig »il tin tor Castine, Brown, ‘iucotalpan 16 bir 4, with cedar, to F H Smith & Co, Had foe wea- her, Sehr James Ford (of Fall River), Small marble and rags te Fabricotth & horn, with D Pasved Gibraltar Jan 9 then 14 duya with NW gal i, spoke burk Traveller (Br), 2. ‘Sehr thebe, Medora, Havana ®' day s. with oranges to Go mez & Peursall: vossol to BJ Won Beir Adal Whitney (of Toomuston), Masters, Cardenas days, with sugar to Gosler & Co, vessebto 4 W Loud & nt on 7483, spoke brig Asteroid (Br), ‘ore for Barbados, wnans 10 days, with by ar 0; vessel to Jed Frye 179 W, had w strong northerly gale; es 76 20, bad a yale trom SE and changing hr Win Frederick (of Belfast, Me), Ames, Clonfuexos 15 days, with sugur to order, Hud fine weather. Sehr Brigadier (ot Rockland), Norton, Bagun 21 days, with sugar to Chay Luling & Oo;'vensel to' HP Browne. Schr S B Hume (ot Eastport), Diggins, Guautanamo 15 anys, vt with sugur to order; vensel to Brett, Son & Co. Congdon (of Bellust, Me), French, br heiraeds mo SB day with sugur to Brooks & Cv. Was 4° days N of Huttorac with fine wonther. Sele W: Wana? Peuoy, Pensacola Feb 8, with lumber to Evans, Schr Almoda F Willey, Willey, Pensacola Feb 12, with lumber to HC Stone; vessel to Parsons & Lond. denr Julia E Willetts, Dayton, Cedar Keys 15 days, with lumber to A Dayton & Co. Sebr Lena # Stillwell, Jacksonville 6 days, with lumber to Alsop & Clark; vessel to Warren Ray. SebrA P Einersun, Krecluna, Bruuawick 3 days, with Jumbs val Muddett, Never, Poland, Port morals £8: Feb 7, with wv HU Stone; vessel to HW Low ‘osiuh Whitchouse, Faroham, Port soyal Feb 7, aul stores to masters 1s bound to Buston, wnsend, Alexandria, Scnr Ida B Gibson, Bowker, Virglulu, Sehr T W White, hh, Virginia, Rehr Bila nirlecinnd, Neeteklund, V irginia, Sehr Chas Walcott, Freneh, Virginia, Sehr Eugene Bord, smith, Virginia, Sehr MB Kulon, Rulon, Baltimore, pg fark David A Preston, fall, from Palermo, arrived off Sundy Hook pight of 25th, and’ recelved orders fur Bos- top, aud proceede: PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Pcs 7a nals soeapnied Newton, Fortune Bay, NF, for jew Yor! yk Mury B Harris, Crowley, St John, NB, for New Sehr Iyne, Oliver, Portland, Me, for New York, Schr Mary E Gage, Hulsteud, Boston tor New York, Schr Sulinon Wusbburn, Hathaway, Wareham for New ork. ‘Sebr Margaret Kennedy. Ford, Wickford for New York. Schr 8 LThompsun, Huil, Providence K Schr George F Brown, Gedney, Rehr Billow, Meyers, Pawtucket tor Sehr Minnie, still, New Haven tor New York. Sehr Luey Wi right, Kelsey, New Haven tor New York. - BOUND EAST. Steamer Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Portland, — City of Fitchburg, Springer, New York tor Now ediord. Steamer ‘Thetis, Young, New York for Providence. Steamer ‘Tillie, Ewing, New York tor New London and Norwich. ache Mott Huven, Collins, Sehr Red Jacket, Guptill, York tor Rockland, Sear kA Forsyth, Hobbie, New York for Stumtord, Schr Henry Adlebert, Joues, Uobuken tor Providence. Fuleouer, Wilson, Ilo) uken tor Providence. Holmes, Hoboxen for Providence. Schr Westwind, Roainer, Hoboken tor Providence, Auton, Hoboken for Newport. Sehr Wm P Burdon. Adams, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr Outvin, ‘Adams Port Johnson for Iostou, Schr Atlantie, Coombs, Amboy tor Somerset, Sailed from Hart Island roads AM, brig Anna A Odell (Br), Parker, New York tor St Johns, NF, CLEARED. Steamer Chesapeake. Muoum, Portiand—J F Am Goat Yume Cock, Hardy, Bombay—Vernon Far Browa & 0. Ship Aminta (Br), Mei Burk Lundsvorough ( Snow & Burgess. Bur« Brunnow (Ger), Pagel, jew York for Calais. ir, Liverpool—R J Cortis, , Williams, Anjer for orders— Hamburg—Dill & Bad- mann. Bark Fischettt (Ital), Colona, Alicante for orders—John © dencer. nark Cardenas, Harriman, Nuevitas—Jas E Ward & Co, Bark Thomas Brooks, Waugh, St Jago and Guautunamo— Wuydell & Co, A Brig Daytixist, Gibson, Demerara—L, W & P Brig vorrid Zoue (We), Cooper, Fort ‘au Prim ray, J Sthr'Ade G Shortland, Voune, Para—Burdett & Pond, gh Hileabeth at Cook, Cook, Vort Spain (Erintdad) —3 & els, Scar Mary A Witham, Austin, Port au Prince—R Marray, yras Hall, Howes, Savannah—Parsons & Loud. r, Bebr Oy Hattle Tolhs, ‘olits, Charleston, |C—Kvans, Bull & Co. SAILY: rie, for Lowes, Del: ship British Queen barks Mary K Campbell (Br) » Murseilles: Professor Nordent or (ans), Hebe (ue racoa (Hr), Curucoa; brigs Dashaway (Br), du: ‘ihe Chsrley (Br), Ponce and Mayagues, , bark Cardenas, for Nuevitas, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘Tho purser of the steamer Cunima, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors. Prorector~The materials of ship Protec! from Pensacolu for Stavanger, wrecked ionr Hilla have been suved und tuken to Key West in sehr Bann Rosita (Nor), Hagemann, from New York for Rot- terdam, which hus been reported ‘ovordue, hus arnved at her destination ia surety, Bak Svxuxam (Br), from Londonderry for Baltimore. purted ashore opposite Berlin Md, was gotten off nd towed to tho Chesapeake. She will yo to Nor- Bark Lie (Nor), Marcassen, from Liverpool for Savan- rgo of salt, stranded on Hunting Island, Si hocrew were saved; vessel and cargo (ult? w total loss, Bruc G W, of Prince Edward Island, which was caught in the ico off Port Hood Island, aud was in w sinking cov- was abandoned by the crew, and sold a few daen ago 0 wrence, receiver of wrecks, and purchased of Port Hood Island, for the sum of $69, Scun Craxvs, Steele, from Machius for New York, beforo reported ashore near Horton's Point and full of water, bas been got aflvat and arrived at this port on Sunday. Scur Jas MeCLorxey, owned by Joseph J Harris and others at Port Jefferson, betore reported stranded on Mt Sinal bench, Li, Jd hus gone entirely to pieces, ana will be a total loss, nd y are Glover, from Fall River, arri: at ud load caro of sugar box shooks of con- eaechtd rom Wiscasset for Havana, Senn Manta (Br wailed from Bermuda feb 10 for Barbados with 50 ckerel nnd of eargu of sehr Sotayaw: iato Ber- muta in distre Sonn Cai an eLta, wrecked at Beaver Tail, isa total loss, excepting the sails and one mast, Scun MWxxay J Mav—The cargo of this Brashear City, La, for New York, wrecked Feb west ivef, Fla, consisting of 473 bhdx sagar wit : Tassos, will be wi in @ very damaged stute. Sebr Walla Blacklord has arrived at “Key West with the vessel's materials. Barrimons, F Terrapin fa: sel, from mn Bouth- y It water, owing to % red sho will he «total ins lunge hole in hor bo! Joss. Sehr Sorat Fisher, © of January last to the ex t by the fee on the 22d jock Kiver, i loadea with lumbor, load, valued nt #400, to save the schooner proceeded on to Washington, where she wus repaired. verixe (Nor, Wottorborg, ted “ashore on sare nesinting, bark Peabody, strand- from ckles Pew repr Wreck Frene wed torbe atlont. 8. Feb 26— g¢on Horn Isiand, ins been pulied off by the revenue cutter ix. ne ; A latter eat Binke, Hathaway. ot Marifi dinn Fob 1%. When 10 days out to towing to rough weather only kn saved GO ihis, Had seen plonty of wiales, but they were shy; would stay iu Fernandina 10 days to repalr copper. SPC JKEN. Bark Wi Tales, Hoyt, from Boston for Valparaiso, Feb 23, Int 42:30 N, lon 67 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agonts aud shipmasters are informed that by tolegraphing to the Herato London Bureau, ad- dress'ng “Bennett, No. 46 Flee: street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at nod departures trom Kuropean and Eastern ports of American and all foretgn vessel trading with the Unitea States, the same will be eabled to this | country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Frebeh and Medi- terranean ports will find the Varia ofice tha more economi- cul ana expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, w2—Arrived, bark Horace Scudder, Awoa Bay, Jan Gonld, New York, Brewes, Feb 25—Arrived, steamer Royal Standard (Br), Johnson, New York; 260m, bark Concordia (Ger), Kustel, holdt, Pliludelphis, tr | Abrens, KioJaueiro; scbre’ Linde, Whitmore, Kingstun, Capiz, Feb 21-Salled, achr F 8 Porter, Pendleton, Glou- eester, Mass (another report says Porttand, Me; Dvatwy, Feb 24—Sailed, ship Golden Fleece, Cnited States. Exmovtu, Feb 24—Arrived, brig Muriuceia Galatola (Ital), Ewposite, New York, Fatmourn, Feb 26—Arrived, brig Tartar (Br), Rule, Wile mington, NC, for Cardiff (see below). Sailed 26th, burk anna (Ger), Samme (from Liverpoo!), New York, having repaired, Gipnatran, Feb 18—-Arvived, bark Hea (Nor), Neilsen, New Orleans, Arrived to Feb 26, brig Felleia (Italy, Peralo, New York; schr Georgictta Lawrence, Robinson, New York for Alexe andria, Havax, Fob 23—Suiled, bark Annie Troop (Br), Fritz, New Vork: 25th, steamer Herder (Ger), Brandt (from Hum- burg), New York, detained one day, Livexvoot, Feb 25—Arrived, steamer Statesman (Br), Valiant, New Orleans; barks Francés (Br), Hill, San Fran- cisco; Charlotte (Ger), Wali, Churleston; Duchess of Lun- caster (Br), Williams, do; Eva Carvill (Br), Clark, Galves- ton; Mario (Gor), Reiners, Savannah; 26th, ship Queens town, Purington, Charleston; barks Abigail (Br), Ray- mond, do; John Boyd (Br), Grant, do. Salled 26th, steamer Victoria (Br), Baker, Boston. Nuwronr, }—Suiled, bark Bonny Doon, Cole, Ma- tangas, Poutsmovtu, Fob 24—Bailed, brig Stilicone Vranich (trom Kineurdine), Baltimors. Prysouru, Fob 25—Arrived, bark Primus (Nor), Neilsen, New York, Queuxstowy, Feb 24—Arriveu, steamer Parthia (ir), McKay, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; 2th, bark Henriette (Ger), Woleken, San Frauciseo; brig Fanny (Aus), Tichias, New York; 26th, steamers Olympus (Br) Billinge, Buston for Liverpool; Melvetia (Br), Pearce, New York for do (and both proceeded), Sailod 25th, brig Venice (Nor), Nass (trom Liverpool), Baltimore, having repuired, Rorreepam, Feb 24—Arrived, ahip Nightingal sen, New York. Suutps, Feb 26—Salled, ship WH Corsar (Br), Courte nay, San Franelsco, St Hununa, Feb 1-Sailea, bark Star of the South (Br), Smith (trom Singapore}, Boston, Tuuxste, Feb 20—Arrived, burk Amalia (Aus), Chiavelll, New York. Arrived at a United Kingdom port Feb 24, bark Marion Humphrey, (Aas), (Nor), Ok _ (Br), Egwards, Ball River, Sailed from ——— Feb 24, Aspasia, for United States, Bovtooye, Fob 26—Ship Albania (Br), Beely. from Cal- cutta Oct 14 for Dundeg, previously reported ashore near Cape Grisnoz, has gone to pieces, Very'little o: the cargo was saved. Livuxroon, Feb 26—If the weathor continues fine tno brig BF Nasb, Spaulding, trom Liverpool via Holyhead tor Havana, bofore reported stranded at Fishguard, will com- mence discharging her cargo next week, und be got into harbor. Loxpoy, Feb 26—Ship Gardner Colby, from Astoria for Queenstown, which put into Valparaiso with radder sprang, is also loaky. Bark Condoren (Nor), Neiglich, from San Francisco Dec 4 for Queenstown, has put Into Valparaiso in a leaky condl- tion, Bark Lorinds Borstell, from Newcastle for Rio Janeiro, which put juto Stavanger, had suils carried away and two seamen drowned. Brig Tartar (Br), Rute, from Wilmington, NC, for Cardiff. put into Falmouth to-day with salle split and loss of topsail yard, FOREIGN PORTS, yAgriewatts Feb 23—Arrived, stoamer Colon, Griffin, New Newport ie, Feb 8~Arrived, bark H J Libby, Buckman, Bienes Avmes, Dec 24—Arrived, bring San Francisco ae Taathos tei aig frne Geo 1 pool, “arrived Ths cols ‘prdon (Br), Gordon, Autwarp; norhouse, Boston, Callaghan, from and for anche How, Hussey,, tor New York: Tatny, Petits, fur Boston: Archer. Hatch, for do; J 3 Winslow. Morton, and cl preg at» Conner, unc; Laura A, Foster, rive Trone. Yat tg New York, arrived Dec 24, for Colonia: Jennie Phi Brown, une. Ruraupa, Feb vehrs Amina’ (Be), Froe- man, Liverpool, NS; 22d, J D Robinson, Glover, Fall River (eo Mixcel). Sailod ¥eb17, brig Excslslor (Br), Mayor, Now York: iu 19th, bark Tony’ (Br), Davis ttrom York; Maria (Br), Stab! tle. thaving repaired): sohrs Wal Salt Cay) omy Hourdowux. for’ Phitadaintia, rope: Vistsrln Pores, Lindsey, from Porto Cabello for New York do; ba desta (Br), Diaz, wtg orders; brigs coon hs ‘Miller, from Demerara tor Boston, Fope: from Tarks lslunds tor New York, wig ord i from Halitax fo Addi Moulton, es New York for Poi ae a Pitre, dos mesons (ie); Andors Hoxa Kod abgut Feb 10—Arrived, bark Belle of Ore- gon. Morrym Vel 23 alte lips (irom Vern Crum, &e) Arrived 20th, ateniner City of Vera’ Cruz, Deaken, Now led, N H Haskell, New York, Arrived 26th, ayia Peru n (Br), Smith, Portland nd proceeded I Liver wits Feb 12—Sulled, "Rark’ Francis Pay, Rollins, Bos- Hoag: City ot Mexico, Phil- ‘atarax, Feb wacano (Cuba), Feb 24—Arrived, brig Atalaya, Cole, Now ork Laavaraa, Feb 20—In port, sehr WF Cushing, Crom jew Yor! Mataca, Feb 20—Arrived, bark Amor (Nor), Torkildson, New Orleans, Manns, Jan 30 -In the roads, ship Centennial, Bearse, from Calentta, arrived 13th, for Calcuttu; bark Morro Cas: 8. por E, MeGilvery, for New York: brig Annie It Storer, Adams, for do. a4, Fob 24—Sailed, stoumor Granada, Connoly, San w nt P. Fran elsco. xaegncm Feb 2—Arrived, sche Pilot's Bride, Eldridge, Now ‘Sypxy, NSW, Fob 10—Arrlve isco. ‘ik Helena, Snow, San 5 Fob 24—In port, brig Alex Nickels, Poters, char tered for Boston. St Joun, NB, Feb 23—Cleared, bark Ada Barton (Br), Bartlett, ‘Tralee. Tasipan (Cuba), Fed 9 Tn port, brig LM Morett, Tar. Boston, dixg; schrs Joanna Doughty. Doughty, Nan? Chniles A Jouon, Kent. to vall 11th 15¢ B F Lowell, Simpson, for du, lig. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, Feb 24—Arrived, schr Carrie Holmes, —— lor Georgetown, TON, Feb and Mlyrinn (Be mau, Crowell, and Rattles Hopkins, Haliett, sultina New York: bark Azor, Du Weeks, Philadelphta, Cleared—Steatier Neptune, Berry, New York; bark . Ki a; sehes Addie Blai well, Key Wat; HS Squire, Crowell, Georgetown, j Marka ¥ Lewis, Lewis, Bultimore, Win TALI NORE, (Br), Aveher, I, Conimerce, Walker. (Nor), Gundersen, do; Perseversusa (1tal), Pat Fran N of Hatteras: y (trom Georgetown), ——, (80. rrived, steamers Marathon Worthington, Liverpool ke, Wiley, Phitadelphi F oneHee Strom, Barrow. If; + brig: Jane : sebrs Annie Rivers, Mazo X New Demerara C I Hodgdon, Foster, do John 8 Carrington, elon Mari Bela: tisney Filey Pleven.’ Branewiek, Gay Kut G lobinson, Avis, Charie eared —Stoamere Willint Walker, Roanoke flyer, NC: Jo ep! Racks: Wossms Gtus), ig (Nor), Kuntae, ker, Boston; A W ia, Fob 23~Areived, sehe Albers fy Fee. Port Royal, ny Trinidad, tL P Mallory, Steves Simon's silly 23d, sche J E Simmons, Arrived, sehr Carrie Saunders, ir Hirdsall, Rogers, New York; Mar- . Baltimore: Clon (xp), Havana; sehr Lily, Cole, Hinckley, Philatelphia; ship erpoul; harks Hazelhurst (Be), Forest Helle (Br, do: B Uiton (Br), di DAK Feb 16, Savannah, 1s ‘Arrived, vark Hope (Nor), Stoesen, Arrived, barks Birmiga (Br), Sleipner (Nor) Andorsen, Savanna’ ortolke; hoebe (or) Front, Charleston; Wave’ Queen (Br), faraldren, Savanuah; sehes Audrew Nebinger, Fitapatriek, New Hed: 4—Sohe WG Lewis, Baxt od, sche Annie L. MeKes i MeDonald, Da and te r Pigg Gammon, VI rf Greetan Bend (Br), Godirey. ht Thoma. Bid— Arrived, stenwer Carondelet. Faireloth, New York ad, Moiarland, Matanzas, j--Arrived, barks Satioiro tor orders; Osterlide (Nor ndon seexing, ed the Senorita, from Kio Janeiro, sbip George Washington (Ger: parks Rosa O (Ltal), Dubti o Janeiro; brig O 8 Packard, Ame Ric Sayin, out ship Union Lorton Yale (Gn), Maria lak a (ital), Glacomnine (ital, A . for Queenstown: barks tal), Gronavar \ Aba nd Somplice tuly, Aquidn Bachelors (Br), for ‘Dunia; Norma (ius), for nigsberg ; oe, Geors di, tor Porto fj » byes Trinidad; Adeluide (Br), for Halifax ON Feb 20— Arrived, schrs Joshua Hebure (aad swiled same day for Kuats hile eh. A H Belden, Ne: Orleans: batt ile: A B Perry, Fow! River; Ove: steamer Rio Grande, ‘Bolgers 3 esin, Liverpool ; brig Mira’ (Nor), Cor- URORGKTOWN, RC, Feb 21—Arrived, schrs BT Haxard, Irewstes ilnrbinger, Dodge, do; AC Buckley, Charlestor J AURSON VE Fob 26~Arrived, bes 4 sche Gertrude, sailed, sehr 18 Tathill, Phillips, Tampa, lothoare ed, sehrs Mt. ane (Br), Albury, Ni: Higaveth (Br). Ingeabar, do (ond both sailed 219g, nh}? Wallace Ulicktord, trom ‘Tortugas; 18th, brig TM Maguire, Now Krell, Pen ed 20th, sehr cola, 0, Borland, from Bremen, ordered Tn port 21st, ship sa to Pensacol ». MOB eh, 20 Arrived, ship Northumberland (Br, i brig Marie (Ger Elliott. Havre; bark Al ihe tfevaan, isnacpadvedg Schr Elzaveth, Boulo, New Orleans, ane ok ORLEANS, Pei gaara ved ba Weer (Ger), en : tor. 2 Wont, Plasath, Utila; Lo a Kuowles, Shiases New York, zith—Oleared. slite Advance (Hr), Resort. Liverpesl- Pasoes, Feb 20—Avelv e tiraut itor), Cattarnich, CEW POR, Feb 24, BM Arduel ene An Besse, Wareham for New York via New I rand wal hed. M--Revurned, sehr Angler. with loss of forevall and mainsail. a0 BM Arrived, schr David @ Floyd, Olifordy Hoboken for Providen: PORT MA) BISON, “Feb 18—Salled, bark Tidal Wave,” Reynolds, Aan Franclaco, » 1b 21—Cloared. sobre R ¥ Yates, Clark, Spray ‘enney, bark Murle Antoin ti (Duteh), Hemmes, seh? Susan, Gurduer, Suvanne-la-Mae’ hip Louisa (Br), Jones. Liverpool: barks Forest Queen (ist), Melvin, Dandeer Tonawanda, Sherman, Hirvat (Aus), Cxan, "Atl jam: brig. Adria (Br), poe ad Swasey, all, Rivers (Br), Thearl x ners ‘Taylor & Mutibls, Cheeseman, Cleared— Agu ick, New York; Williams. SE ee ea ne ie Rae cling Hmima G Romwall, Hubb Winmingtons NOx Ss Leopard, Albertson Liverpool vin iialite Trinidad: Helen A An ier). Law, London’ barks tor lofders? brigs Odorillo, by egy Valeres Barus (3 sJenven, do ved, barks Fiash Light BE, Card, Brgmen; Aspin (Nor), Jang, Basmitte, ree ike Devereaux, Reumoros, anit passed up for Ptiladelph Bark Monte A ital), and dew G (ital), for Cork, sailed ww), for Phiiadelphia “Arrived, sehr Franels Hate, Bue Util, (Ital), SONG, w York. ito, Havana, rived in lower harbor, sche jor Kennebunk ‘od. brig Don J RTSMOU THT, Feb 2b Matele Turner, Tupper, Wilmington, NC, port. ‘At anchor atthe mouth of the harbor—A burk, lght, Balntod whie PKOVIDEN brs Jas $ Shindler, bis Putladel; fay Meets Arnold, Port Johason, Ry jelphin; sel Wri, me Elney. ¥. Wooster; Pointer, Dill, and Ontario, Lunt, 25th—salled, m Goo A pold, Loveland, Betuinoes via Norfolk; aches Twenty-One Frionds, Jeffers, Philudel. 3 China, Gordo w York; KO Gates, Freeman, do. Arrived, sebr BO ‘Terry, Craumor, New York. Sailed—Bark Mette (Dan), Panisen. Baht Chammboriain, and. tHattic Coombs, istshop, SAN FRANCLSUO, Feb 18—-Arrived, bark Tam 0’Sb tor, Pattersons Columbin flvor. Sailed Ship War Hawk Dorte, Port Diseoves Qrewon, Morrison, Koabod iio (Bol), Wind ‘Townsend; Nemesis \I'r), Viand ‘anuime; Eurexa, lace, Part Townsend, SEATILE, Fob 17_ Halted, bark Lizzie Walliams, Ross, Levi Stevens, furding, AH, Seb Suited, sehr Georgio Clark, Bart- Joud for Philadelphia, r America, Billups, do; FE A Huyes, Smith, do. ‘ared—Burks Vidsjasen (Nor), Darien; Concordia (Nor), Jobannesen, Liverpool; schr Crissio Wright, Glark, Wile bo, y (Br), Montevideo. ot Mtaitys. an Fob 29--Uleared, bark Sutherland (Be) Gunn, Montovideo for orders, SALEM, Feb 24--Arrived. brig Alice (Br), Campbell, Sa- vannah for St John, N voy for Portland. VINEVARDILAY! EN, Feb 24—Arrived, schrs Edwin I Morrison, Savannah for Bath; Willlam H'West, Boston tor Virginia, 25th—Sailed, schr William 1 West. Mary Standish, Mur, and Edwin schrs Vapor, ig lett, hranewiel, G 2 Baitimor B; sehr Kolon, Brovkings, Sonth’ Ame P Hudson, Joseph SAM YACHT, 4033 2.00) cual; oF wonld exchany G. 8. PALMER, 154 “8 long, 9 tect bean boat. Call on or address V ANTEDTA SAILBOAT Not OVE! if decked and sloop riz preferre . box 177 Herald office. EVERY W perlative advan. ING, Lawyer, At ‘KE DIVORO) “LE aoe obtained without punliciy Consultations free. FRED. C eee CAN BE CURED. AND UNDOUBTED WINCHESTER’S Ligue Sa) fy cage OF LIME axa WILL OURE CO! g CONSUMPTION vent the development at of the dlsoase in all eases of position or threatened For Weak Lungs, Chronic Bronchitis, General Debility ot Vigor and Appetity, Nervous Prostra- tion, Dyspepsia or Tidizestion, WINCHBSTER'3 HYPORHOSPHITE OF LIME AND 18_A SPROIFIO, boing uneanatied a Vitalizing Youle and Brain, Nerve Prices $1 and $2 per bottle. Prepared only b; bs WINCH, este e C0. Che ; Sold by druggists. John st. oon LIST. Ov PRaMIUMS or ba ENTOCKY STATE prc had eet B, DISTRIBUTED “r BEOUENATON, KY., Mme te FEBRUAR isz ONS & DICKINSON, Managers, Prize, No. $250 89394, Lientes ending with figure 2 (the same as figure of the number awarded the tiest eapitily 8 eae! entitled to 810, ug with figura 7 (the same ne the number uwarded the second eapitaly ute each entitied to x. itness our hands at Ci ington, K Ky. ha tly dag doy (Saturday), i February 24, 177. L, D. cwuNiNueR, it Premiums payable in full without deductive