The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1877, Page 10

eae | DAY OF PRAYER What the Clergy Yesterday Had to Say for the New President, FERVENT — HOPES, GOOD = WISHES = AND Invocations for Peace, Union and Good Will. God Implored to Bless the President : and His Advisers. It was “generally supposed that special would be made by. the officiating clergymen in the various churches of this and other cities yesterday to the tinal settlement of the Presidenual question, In but comparatively few of the New York churches was the subject alluded to directly, only the usual forma; prayers in the Episcopal and other churches for the President and all ia autnority being recited. MR, HEPWOKTH’S INVOCATION, tp the prayer belore the sermon ut the Church of the Disciples Mr. Hepworth said: Yo would not forget in this supreme moment, in tu1s unusual hour, to litt up our hearts to Thee in the name of the whole coun- try. Thou knowest the troubles through which we huve passed. We thank Thee that the wild waves of political. turbulance are grow: ing calm, and we believe ‘Thy — blessing Will rest on all this people go long as it puts its truat ju fbee, Be with the Chief Magistrate on tis day, und when he takés the vow of office wilt Thou endow tum with large abundance of wisdom and courage. Grant he may not be self-seeking in the admunis- trution of bis important office as the head of 4 people who huve been guided from intancy to the present momeut by the God of Isruel, and in whose iky the pillar of fire and the pillar of cloud have been distinctly visible, We pray that he may tmuve prudcuce and courage und calmness and seli-denia! and sell- wacrifice. © God in heaven, i Thou shalt reign over us, then it shall be enough; if Thy servant shail reign over us, then we shall be prosperous indeed, “Grant all this reat pation may give their hearts unto Thee. ~ Quicken our spirit, deaden our seliisbness, tnd grant tbat a desire for the public weal may be our first thought, God bless America, God bloss the President of the United States, and may this Sabbath day be the fitting beginning of that hour und season when the whole nation shall give themselves to the God of Israel and take the crucitied Reacemer for their leader. ** Inthe prayer following the sermon Mr. Hepworth wad :— “Once more we ask Theo to bless the Chief Magis- trate, who has now tuken or is now taking ‘the sulemn vow of wis high oflice, Ou God! be the (ua of this people, and be very nigh unto him who sits in the Wighest chair, and grant him the wisdom that he ueeds for his’ arduous duties and great responsibilities, We ask ail this as the disciples of vcsus Christ and in His name. Amen. REV, MR. ALGKR’S PRAYER. The Rey. Mr. Alger, pastor of the Church of the Mes- siab, olfered the Jollowing sententious prayel “We pray ot God for our country. We pray for the new ad- Ininistration which begins to-day, May it prove wise, incorruptible and strong. Muay it be guided by Thy Jaws in all things, aud may it prove a bright example gud shed the spirit of Thy glory ubroad among all the ‘nations of the earth. THE REY. P. O'REILLY’S REMARKS “I cannot aliow this emorabie day to pass,” sald the Rev. P. O'Reilly, at the close of his lecwure Jast pight 1m Sts. Peter and Paul’s Romao Catholw church, Becond street, Williamsburg, “without addressing a | fow worusto the remurks made by me this moroing at | tho last mass. You people who, strengthened by wwe water gushing from the fountain of Curist, what ‘ongbt yon not to aotor this land? Sons of rich men, oor meu, men in every station, what cannot you de Jor this iand? Can you not look into the tuture which sprends belore us? Yes, if true to the teachings of God and His church you become trst true citizens ot the ciy of God, He will impress, Ml you up with His spirit, so that you become true citizens of this ereat and, What should we not do to become such citizens. Ab, ine, continued the reverend gentleman, there were meu 4’ century ago, But have we now a Washiigion, and by his side a Carroll, a Lee; men ol patriotism, purity, integrity that nothing could corrupt; men whose honor cannot be stamed. Buch were the characters ot the mon a century ugo. Beek therefore, truth, honor, purity and @oume that no stain can reach, Seek this as an in- heriwtance tor your children. Pray God to give wis- dom to our ruiers, to be present in their councils, and then blessed will be this laud. A hundred years! a hundrea years! Ob, may thut time see 1t stil power- tui, stil tree and firmly fixed on the rock of buman happiness.” REVILE NOT YOUR JUDGES. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEXALD.] Wasuixcroy, March 4, 1877. It was expected that tho proceedings at the Wash- ington Lutheran Memorial chureh on Fourteenth street, this morning, would be especially interesting. Judge Strong was announced to preside, and aa the President-elect bud requested special prayers im behalf of bis administration, some hope Was expressed that be and — his famuy would be present. Nobody appeared, however, save the pastor and bis usual congregation, to whom he preacned « sermon pertinent to the time, Dr. Butler Tead irom the life of King Davia, who was set up by God to ruie over Israel, and at the conclusion of the chapter said he was reminded of two passages of Serpture—viz, “Thou sbalt not reve the judges nor the rulers of my peuple; “Reverence all that are in authority.” ‘The preacher drew a lesson trom these passages per- tinent to the present time, The prayers uf the pastor und of bis assistant, Mr, Bonull, of West Virginia, were jervid and eloquens in bebalt of the incumin national aaministration. This evening a repetition of the iaugural prayer meeting of last year was beld over whien Justice strong presided, assisted by Rev, br. Butler and Rev, Mr, Caickering. The chancel and rail were decorated with flowers There was a larger attendance than that 10 the forenoon, but few people distinguished in public life were of jhe number, Judge Strong delivered a brief address, Miuding to the request of certain public men that they might share iu the prayers of God's people, he fuid he might aver that all men summoued to public eminenco necded und deserved prayers. Huch men are often perplexed, They olten turn to God for help in the midst of great unxicties. Prayer vad always a tendency to clarify and tran- quillize ithe mind. Again, they are subject to a variety of temptations, — Sometimes yemptation comes openly, sometimes unwares. “Tt is fitting,” suid Judge Strong, ‘that we should pray. jor public men, not only at the commencement of heir administration of their trusts, but at ail times furing 11s coptinuance, ihe prayers and short addresses which succeeded Judge Strong’s udmonition ail appeaied for grace and buccess to attend the endeavors of the new President wad his Ministers. SPECIAL PRAYERS IN THE CHICAGO CHURCHES, [BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.] Cmicaco, March 4, 1877, President Hayes was made the special subject of prayer in nearly all the Chicago palpits to-day. Rev. Dr. Patton, who occupied tho pulpit of the First Con- gregational church in the absence of Kev, Dr. Good- ‘win, the pastor, invoked divine guidance in behalf of the new bead of the nation. At the evening service Rev. 8. H, Adams, pastor of the Centenary Methodist * ebureb, and Rev. Dr. Galusha Anderson, of the Second | Baptist, prayed tor divine biessing to rest apon the game individual, Rev. Vr. Parkhurst prayed that Om- Dipotence might withhold Mr. Hayes trom collecting sboat him bad men who would drag him down, Arthur Mitenell bad no special prayer to offer on the En passant, bo simply in- on change in administration. froked the blessings of God the new ad- Mivisiration and asked that ee might a; reign in the country, and God would direct and proper the President's counsellors in such | way that it might advanco the glory of His Rev. Di Kingdom and the welfare of the people. Bwing, in bis introductory prayer at the morning ser- vice ip McVicker’s Theatrs, expreseed gratitude that dhe Presidential question, which has so long agitated the couniry, liad ut jast been setiled without tne biood- bed which ut one time seemed imminent, and prayed bat wise coutisel would guide those in autbority. Probably the most fervent prayer offored on behaif of phe retiiing President and the incoming ono was that by Rev. Dr. 0. H, Tiffany, at the ‘trimty Mothodist Kptscopal church. Graut bas no more enthusiastic pomirer Dr. Tiffany. Por Hayes there only a few woras; but they wero warm i = glowing, though less inpaasionc eloquent. Mr. Tiflany asked that bis ipaugu might Le the inauguration of pewe avd harmouy wectional etrife might be allayeds that prosperity and bappivess might abound throaghoat the cuuntry and ‘Wisy counsels prevuil ut the nawonal capital DE, BARTOL'S PLEA FOR UNION. [yr TELEGRAPH TO THE HHRALD.} Boston, March 4, 1877. 1t was generally anticipated that come of tho prom- went clergymen of the city would touch upon the @vent so important in the country’s history; vut, @trango as jt may cppear, srarcely 4 sing! ‘was made in any‘of the palpits, Indeed, the incoming of the new administration was not recognized In the | go prayers which precede the customary services, This Rev. | omission was most marked at the Tabernacle, where Moody and Sankey held forth to large congregations tm the morning aod also im the afteruoon and evening. Mr, Moody in bis evening discourse, adminis- tered one of his characteristic rebukes to polt- ticians in general for their Jack of Christian interest, remarking with much warmth that the world don’t want Christ and neither doos Washington nor Boston nor the politicians in the pational capital, for if they bad Christ in their hearts they would have to be honest. Rev. Dr. Bartol, the vgnorabie pastor of the West End an charch, on Cambridge street, Was ubout the city pastor who tnade Utting and graceful allusion to the pending events in Washington, It was the fortieth upniversary of Dr, Bartol’s settle, meut over the church, and in coacluding an eloquent biography of his pastorate he gave utterance to these novle words is the 4th of March ur celebration symbolizes with that of civil peace and order in the Congrevsional decision of the vexed question of the Presidency of the land which. Since Rich- mond fell, is the greatest of our events, let none of — either party indulge any sentiment above of other than gratitude for delivrance frow danger that might oecome more terrible than wecession itself. yocrat or republican will have jus- tice at last. Let them as patriots ume. God grant the civil sword rest hencetorth forever 1 its sheath, Dies the outgoing Pre nt and the incoming adm istration for His peopie’ God help us all at whatever post he sets us to discharge our duty in this worid, which is such adissolving view, Asono after another of our beloved goes from our sight, may they leave trom their love and faithiulness no shadow but sunshino behind,” IN PHILADELPHIA. Puitapenruia, Macch 4, 1877. In yesterday's Philadelphia papers appeared an ane nouncement stating that President Hayes had re- quesved the prayers of the nation for Divine assistance and guidance, and inviting the people of Philadelphia to meet in the Chambers Presbyterian church this afternoon at four o'clock, to invoke the blessing of | Heaven upon our government. pletely filled the church. An overflow meeting was therefore organized in the Presbyterian church of tke Rev. Dr. Wylie, about a block below, where a largo | audience was alse uxsembled, ‘The principal meeting at the Chambers church was presided over by the Kev, Dr, Westwood, the pastor. ‘Tne Rov. Dr. Nevin, Presbyterian, led in prayer. He said:— | “Almighty God, Thou alone can guide the nation j can inspire the hearts of our leaders i that,witl lead us to happiness and Endow them plentifuliy with that wisdom and peace. | genticness which comes {rom on high. every way they may be fitted for the great work com- mitted to their hand. May all things conduce to the Heunisihannety of the Church and the prosperity of the and, | Dr, Westwood announced that a lady present desired to ask the prayers ot the congregation for Mre, Hayes, the wile of the President, ‘The Rev. Mr. Shillinglord was the uext to rise. He prayed that the Lord would bless Mr, und Mrs, Hayes | and their family and said: “© Lord, let tuy blessing come down on him who has been declared our President.” Rev. M. J. Clark prayed lor the man and woman who are come to the head of the nation, After the singing of the hymn “America,” Mr. Georgo H, Stuart said:—‘We bow once more betore ‘Thee, aud come with our supplications ta the name of Jesus Hear the prayers of the nation that are going ap to-day. ton’s God has been the God of this nation, Hk Thee that a time of unpro- cedented political excitement has passed by. We exbibit to the world a pation peacefully chang- ing us ruler in a time of great perth The wan who led our armies to viciry goes into private life, and we pray God to be with him. Wo pray tor bim who has ulready taken tho oath of office; that he may Lave good men in his Cabinet; that he may know no North, no South, no party.’? | NO SPECIAL REFERENCE IN NEW ORLEANS, | [Bx TELEGRAPH to THE HERALD. ], New Onieans, March 4, 1877. In the churches to-day, go far as ascertained, no special reference was made to tho inauguration of President Hays In the Episcopal churches oniy the usual formula, ‘For those in authority,” &c , was used : : THE DETROIT CHURCHES, [BY TELEGRAPH TO 1HE HERALD. ] Dergoit, March 4, 1877. Rev. Mr. Pierson, Presbyterian, prayed that all partisanship and party strile be done away with, and loyalty to the general government succeed, He did not refer to President Haves. Rev. Mr. Mallory (Baptist) said it was un historic day; tho nation hud never known such un era of ill-leeling and party excitement, but a President was chosen at last und be prayed that his administration might give gen- eral satisfaction. Throughout he seemed to udvise the ublic to make the best of it, whether ght or wrong. ev, Mr. Stebbins (Uniterian) simply prayed that all political excitement might subside and an era of good feeling return. He made no mention of Hayes or the inaugurate Rev, Mr.. Ninde Methodist) made not the least reference to the subject, ayer or sermon. The yf went clery through the usual form of prayer, and made no mention in their sermons. Rov. Mr. Baker (Pres- Dbytorimn) offered a feeliug prayer for Hayes, | hoping be would have the confidence of the people and realize fully bis grand opportunities, Rev. rt. Fisk (Methodist) prayer for the momvers of the Supreme Conrt, and hoped for peaco and good will. Rev. Mr, Eddy (Congrogattonallst) made no mention of Hayes, but prayed for the country’s peace and pros- perity. FERVENTLY PRAYED FOR IN PITTSBURG. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Pirrsnure, March 4, 1877. ‘Yhere were no services incidental to inauguration in ove or two places of worship was the fact of the change in administration mentioned or al- luded wo, The new President was fervently prayed for in one Presbyterian church, the congrega- tion of which. have a strong flavor of republicanism and partake with relish of anything having a tendency in that direction, Many ministers, through delicacy for the political feelings of members of their flocks, fefrained from alluding to the important services at ‘Washington. | PRAYERS OF GRATITUDE. [BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD. | Hartvorp, March 4, 1877. ‘The republicans in this section have received the pews from Washington rather quietly, and as yet there have been no public demonstrations, In several o; the city churches to-day the clergymen reterred grate- fuliy ta their prayers to the peacctul termination of the great contest. COLORED PEOPLE PRAYING FoR HAYES, | [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) CoLumavs, Ohio, March 4, 1877, Except among the colored churches there was no organized response to the invitation to Join in prayerin bebalf of the incoming national administration. In nearly all of the city churches, however, carnest prayer for divine guidance, to the new regime were mude incidental to the regular service. The colored churches | of the city of different denominations joined in a union prayer meeting, making the Hayes adminis traiion the special subject of their petitions. They reduced # part of their devotional exercises to writing. and adopted resolutions expressing faith in the wisdom and goodness of Hayes and in his ability to adjast‘the dilferences which have kept up antagon- isms betwoen the Northern and Southern sections of the country. LOUISIANA. | PROGRAMME OF THE NICHOLLS GOVERNMENT— PACKARD TO BE IGNURED—EXCITED FEELING | IN THE CRESCENT CITY. | [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] New Oneans, March 4, 1877, ‘The day’bas been given over to the flremen’s an- niversary and procession, always a great event in this city, The display was a very fine one, and up to dark the streets were enlivened with the many bands of music, consequently little | circles. Governor Nichoils, althoagh still confined to the house, hus recovered sufficiently to resume his duty. THY NICHOLLS PROGRAMME, Tt has been finally decided to ubandon the moveient | | | | upon the State House, to simply ignore the Packard | government, and proceed iinmediately with the ap- Poimtment of tax collectors and other local officers | throughout the State, who will at once cuter upon the | disebarge of their duties, and it is highly probable that the Various collectors, assessors and othor ofoers lo- | cated outside the State House will be occupied to-mor- row by the new appointoe TILDEN’S OATH OF OFFIC ‘The issue of an extra about four P. announcing t Tilden bad also been sworn in as Iresident, created come little excitement and an abundance of comment. It i# the almost untversally expressed opinion that “ho is too hate,’ that his dilatory ection | bas justly fortened the sapport of the Southern denio- | | crate, who, im their anxiety to re-establish peace, a | pertectly reconciled to Hayes provided the State gov- ernment is conceded, IN THE INTEREST OF FACKARD, | the interest of Governor rackaru. © 8a prominent cundidate for Collector of the port, beiug a near neigh bor of Hayes at Columbus, Ooo, his summer rest+ dence, KXCITRMENT IN NEW ORLEANS, The excitement bere ju regard to the abominable condition of aflairs is growing Very inteuse, though #0 | allusion | far suppressed, Despatches trom Washington advising patience and baye contributed much toward preserving but should the assurunces given fail of jous trouble will eveutuaie, At the hour appointed about 2,000 people had com- | Grant that in | | signal of | Squan Beach. What her cause of distress was will the churches of any deno:mination to-day, and only in | been done in political | General MeMiller left tor Washington this evening in | AN APPALLING CALAMITY, The Schooner Margaret and Lucy Goes to Pieces on Squan Beach. THE ENTIRE CREW PERISH. Five Bodies of tne Victims Found Upon the Shore. FAINT EVIDENCES FOR IDENTIFICATION. What a Life-Savings Station Man Saw. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Squay Bracm, N. J., March 4, 1877. A most appalling calamity has to be recorded among tho thrilling anuals of maritime disasters. A ve: goes ashore and becomes a wreck on Squan Beach, on the New Jersey coast, aud no one {a near enough at hand to preserve tho lite of a siugle occupant of the vessel, who can give to the world the story of the craft’s troubles and end, It {s known that a schooner was seen off Life Saving Station No. 13 on the pight of Friday last, and 1t 18 also known that she was seon only for a short time, She soon was lost to sight and not very long after her disappearance the bodies of five men were washed up on the sandy coast of New Jerscy, to be taken in charge by a pubiic official, whose duty it was to inquire into the cause of theirdeath, Little more than this could be learned last night, when a HeRALD reporter endeavored to ascertain the facts | concerning the loss of what ts believed te have been tho schoonor Margaret and Lucy, loaded with Peruvian guano, DETAILS OF THM CATASTROPUE, So taras could be gathered, the facts are as fol- lows:—On Friday night, soov after eight o’ciock, when ths sentry of Life Saving Station No, 13, William Miller, by name, had left the station house to | patrole bis beat along Squan Beach, just north of Cranberry Inlet, he noticed about a quarter ofa mile from the shore a dark object, which he at once concluded was a vessel. Miller, seeing that the vessel, i! such it was, was approaching too nearshore, set off his hand signal to give notice of the proximity of danger, He received a reply signal from the vessel, he says, and immediately started for the station to muster the crew, which was ou‘duty, prepared to lead a belping hand to the distressed mariners, Miller was obiiged to cover as much space as | two miles before he reached the house where the crow were in waiting, and by the timo he, with the other life savers and the necessary apparatus had returned to the spot from where the signal had been seen, over an hour had been consumed. DISAPPEARANCE OF ‘THE VESBKI. On his return no vessel was visible through the black night. The rain was descending, the sky was full of angry clouds and the night was filled with darkness. Euger eyes attempted to penetrate the darkness in the direction where an unfortunate vessel was supposed to be, but no object was tu be discerned. Probably tho ship had passed on out ot the davger, thought the surfmen, At any rate they decided to awajt the break of morning before trying to learn if a vessel had been stranded, GONK TO PIECES, With the morning light came we revelatien thata cratt of some kind hud ran on the shoro and there became a total wreck. Irom tho beach where Miller bad been on the watch a very xmall portion of the veasel’s remains could be seen. Part of her bow, with the bowspit still attached, and portions of ber forward rigging and chains Wore firm in the sand; but the ball, which hud parted just forward of the foremast, had been torn away from the imbedded vow and had drifted, as waa afterward found, several miles to the northward of the scene of the stranding. At the time the schooner—tor such it 1s now believed to have been— was first seen by the patrolman Miller only a douvle- reefing wind irom the southeast was blowing along Squan Beach coast, and it is not probable that such a wind could havo caused the vessel to be thrown on tu the shore. ‘THEORY OF INTENTIONAL BEACING. Other evidence which is given below Will go to show that the theory of Intentional Leaching 1s # plausible one. Vexsels of any kind uro seldom or never known to sail 60 close into shore ag was this schooner when she was first seou, The water in the vicinity of Squan Beach at Me tide on which the schooner strack was not over eight feet indepth on the outer bar, A burgee made fast to a jnece of can- vas was subsequently found near Squan Inlet, ten miles worth of the scene of the wreck, which would seem to indicate that the schooner had boisted tt as a | distress some time belore she struck on perhaps never be KLown, as uotone of the lives on board wore saved. BODIKS WASHED ASIIORE. How many persons the ill-fated schooner carried has notus yet been uscertaiued, “though five bodies were washed ashore within eight miles of the place where the vessel went to pieces. Noneof those bodies could bo positively identificd by any article which they wore or carried, excepting perhaps one seaman, im whose pocket wus found a letter postmurked Brussels, written iu German, addrossed to “John Bencheck, No, 84 James street, New York city.”” Un this man Were algo found the address of ‘Katie Moyers, Willoughby, Ohio,” and several advertising cards of aifferent retail tirms m New York. The body was that of 8 man about twenty-five years of age, with light complexion, whiskers, mustache and hair, and wearing a dark blue flannel shirt. DESCRIPTION OF TH BODIES. ‘The other bodies ure supposed to be those of the captain, mate, steward and boy. All were found we: ing long rubber bogts, except Beuebeck. He | who was thought to be the captain had the appearance of aman of about fifty years of age, with a small head ana short neck,~“dark hair tinged with gray, and a gray mustache, light gray eyes and of medium height. The presumed mate was a fine looking man of about forty-five yeurs, with a grayish mustache and bair and | light blue eyes, and he was clad ina mixed shirt with stripes of black across the chest. i ‘The people along the beech are of the opinion that the schooner carried a larger complement of mengihan the number found, and opine that more bodies will be found later, These bodies were wasted up the teach atdifferent places, tho nearest to the wreck being about one and ahulf miles trom it, and tho furthest | about eight mucs, DISPOSITION OF THE BODIES. | _ The remains were taken charge of by William Chad- wick, the keeper of Station No, 12, wio carried them to his house #t Point Pleasant, to be cared tor until the Coroner assumes charge of them. A COMPLETE WRECK. ‘Tho vessel 13 of course « complete wreck. After her bow had become fast in the sand she mast bave dis- solved in the time that Watchman Miler was tn search of his crew, Her keei and part of one side drifted nearly | eight miles north from the place of her stranding, and was found on the beach near Lile Saving | Station No, 10, Portions of ber rigging and gear were | also found at various places along the shore. As to | the vessel's identity the people of the crew have no doubt that she wus the schooner Margaret & Lucy, though where she was from and to what point she was bound no one could conjecture. A remnant of her stern board was picked up on the beach, und though several letters of the name had been soaked off those | which remained served to increaso the probability that | the supposition is a correct one. C. W. Maxson, agent of the underwriters, found a package of letters on the Shore this afternoon, all of which were addressed to John lL. Piper, ‘These were dated trom as far back as February, 1876, and some were addressed to the schooner Addie Blaisdeli at several pointe—Baltumore, Me.; Georgetown, D. c.—while others j Bath, were directed “Care of Abblal & Abbott, 52 South streot, New York," und others to the “Care of Kelsoy & Gray, Bultimore,’’ ‘Those of later date, however, were directed to the schooner Margaret & lucy, These letters were dated | at Kockpori, Me., and were signed some by the wile | of the person addressed and others by the daughter. Piper 18 supposed to have been the captain of the un- Incky schooner, A quantity of empty bags have come | aghore branded :— | “Warrauted Peruvian guano. Imported into the United States by Hobson, Hartado & Co., agents for | the consignee of the Peruvian government,» | LATER DETAUS. Captain Charles E, Miller, representing Abel Abbot, of No, 53 South street, New York, arrived bere last night, and to day hae been pursuing @u investigation ning the loss of the schooner Margaret and ‘Tho reguit ot his ingmries corroborates the as- particulars give: above relative to (he stranding of uve versel. The Margaret and Lucy was athree ted schooner of about 400 tons register, built ff. teen yeurs ago at a astern State’s port, and ‘was owned principally in Middletown, | Conn, Her Captain, Genjamin Wicks, — pur | chased about an eighth interest in the schooner some four yours ago, when she was sailing, a8 she always bad, between ports on the American coast. About two years azo he decided to leave the sea, and purchased 4 farm at Nyack on the Hudson, where his wile and children now reside, ile did not stop ashore Jong, howover, for a your after he bought the property, Captain Avery, who bad mastored 1 schooner for several years, died; and as Ca | Wicks conld obtarn po satisiactory master to sail the | schooner he pnrchased the eighth interest of Avery's widuw and assumed command of the 11 fated vessel, | and he retained it op to the time of iw | dearh, The M et and Lucy wus chartered through | her agent, Mr. Ablel Abbot, ond on Tharsday afternoon Jeft New York, bound tor C! ston, 5. C., With an ae on that she was sighted off Sandy Hook, and two hours tater of Long Branch, Afier that nothing positive is kuown of ber movements. 1 was little or no wind on the Jersey const during bt, and the terribie gale in which (the er end began before noon on Friday. THE CONNECTICUT RISING. AN EARLY RESUMPTION OF NAVIGATION AN- TICIPATED. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Martroxup, Conn.. March 4, 187 The Connecticut River is riging, and it Is anticipated that the ram of last night wall result in a slight tresbet and the breakixg up of tho ico trom Hartiord to Long Island Sound and # resumption of navigation, Reports trom points below here show that it 15 fust ening, and on the lower part the river 1s now gable trom the Sound to some distance above Goodspeed’s Lun FIRE IN BALTIMORE. Ba.timors, March 4, 1877, The Patapsco Guano Company’s works on Philpot, r Dock street, were burned this afternoon, The Chosapeake main railroad, adjoining, was badly damaged. if ‘The loas to the Guano Company is estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000, und 18 covered by Insurance, is- tributed as follows:—Hartford, of Connecticut; Home, of New York, and National, of Baltimore, $7,000 each; Baltimore, Peabody, Howard asvo- ciated and German, of this city, and the Lamar, German American and Glen Falls, of New York; Traders’, of Chicago; Royal, of London, Na. tional, of Hartford; St. Paul, of Minnesota, and British American, of Toronto, $3,000 eacn; Western Assurance, of Toronto, Franklin, of West Virgina, Security, of Connecticut, Lycoming, of Pennsyivan Atlantic and Manhattan, of New York, and North companies {rom $1,200 to $1,700 each, THE NEWARK STABBING CASE. Young Ryerson, who was stabbed by bis brother in Newark on Thursday, still continues to hold out, and hopes are now entertained of his ultimate recovery. His brother Walter is still non est, but ia believed to be net many smiles ay. Tho family are strongly opposed to his apprehension. No complaint has been made against him. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE #ROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH oY MABCU rs | Deatination| Obien 6.| Liverpool. .{20 Broadway Bowling Green Broudway, Meh i Harmonia, | Broadway heute of Indiana. . Broadway Broadway 17 Bowling Green /7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green. .| London ...|80 Broadway | Liverpuol. 169 Broadway «| Liverpool., {20 Broxdwa} “|72 Broadway G1 broadway ‘]87 Broadway 1115 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Greew 20 Broadway Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green ‘]tlavre.. ../]55 Broadway ‘AGlasgow....|72 Broadway «| Hamburg. |O1 Brosawy ic Gity ot Brussels. Victoria, Bremen, Liverpool s renien .., ‘Meh 24°] Liverpool. IM'ch 27.1 Liverpoo!.. Weh 28°/L 1 Web 20, dich M'ch Mr : ch pool... IM'ch 31, |Glaszow....1 ALMANAC. FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY 7 Bowling Green BUN AND MOON, HIGH WATE 6 23| Gov. Sun rises Island, eve 12 33 Sun sets, 5 56 | Sundy Hook, 11 48 Moon risei morn 12 03 | Hell Gate.. - 218 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Marca 4, 1877. iar. % State of AD Wind.| Weather. f|Partly eld Partly el'dy Clear ne arse pFunGate, PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 4, 1877, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD NTEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TKLEGRAPH Ise (Br), do for New stosmer bound Ki; 28th, lat 44 steamer bound W; March 1, Jai toamer bound F. Wincousin (Br), Holmes, Queoustown 224, with mdse and 32 & Guion, Wt TOR, lon 16 triun, from Liverpool for Baltimore: 24th, 22.40; passed an Inman steamer bound ens Steamer Denmark (Br), Williams, London mdse and passengers to I WJ Hurst, Marek 120 miles E of Sundy Hoo’, pas: mond (Br, tor Liverpool ; an Anchor line steamer bound E. Steamer Amerlea (Ger), Limon, hampton 20th, with mdse and passenxe: ‘Arrived at Sandy Houk 33:20 AM; bad fine weather honce strong westerly winds and high seas; 2A40. parson ‘bark Brijliant (Nor), re: Mareh 3, 6:30 7M. off Mon? tank, steamer City of Richmond (Br), hence for Liverpool; ume day, off Hire Island, steamer Neckar (Ger), do ior Bromen. 1 P Caland (Dutch), Degdes. Rotterdam Keb mth 20th, with mdse and pussengers to Fanch, Liverpool, Feb 21, assengers, to Willa 4+, pussed steamer Aus- lat 50 47, lon b 1 with DP) d steamer ot Ki 10 PM, 60 miles do of do, Bremen Feb 17 and rs to Ovlrichs ¥ Kaye & ¢ Steamer Wyanoke, Vouch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdse and phssenwers tou Old’ Dominion Steamship Co, St mer Allentown, ‘Tuttle, Philadeiphia, with coalto the Co. Rea Sbip Jean In clow (of Portsmouth, N. H.), Tanton, Ma- nila Nope 20, with mdse to Willett & lianilen: vessel to Vernon H, Brown & Co. Had light and exlms down the Ubinw Sea; passed Anjer Nov 4; had light oasteriy winds in the Indian Ocean; passed Cape of Good Rope Jan T; was off the Cape IX days with westerly gules: had light SH trades, and crossed the Equator Jan 31 in lon 3 W : lost tho NE trades in lat 15N, and afterwurd strong westerly ales. F*Ship Paulina (Br), Hughes, ol ST days, with walt to Todd & Co; versel tu F Spring & Co. Was 7 days W of Bermuda, with light NE winas, Bhip Borneo, Shaw, Liverpool Jan 20, in ballast, to Simp son & Shaw. Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders, Ship Alexandr (i remen Dec 15, in vallast, tod W Elwell & Co, Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for or- Sunrise, Clark, San_Mrancisco, Nov 6, with mdse to Sutter € Cv, Ci the Pueifle Dee 7, in Ton 125 W; passed Unpo I Equator In the Atlantic Feb 3 trades in the Pacitic and very light trades in the March 2. had a heavy gale from 5, to SSK. in away mirzen topsail yard; 28th, 1at schr Chas Morford, from Gibraltar for durch 3, Tat 37 50, lon 743, sehr Enchantress, from Now York for Savannah, Bark Goodell (of Searsport), Crookett, Manila Sept 23 with sugar and hemp to I : vorsel tu RR Buck & pe Paton Oct 24, and through Macclesiield ; from there 40 Aujer had light, variable Zant crossed the in lon 33 W; had no NE Atlant winds Tek lis, Passed Anjer No und cleare Head 9th: Deo 20, hud a heavy westerly gale with t seas, lusting 4 days. Passed Cape of Good Hope Jun 1, and took’ the SE ‘trades the xame day; bad middling trades to the hich was crossed Fon 29, in lon 35 1 Mine, the wind vooring to ‘then to the NE trades; from lat 17 N ined to the Sand BWV; from Feb 17 to the . thence to port variable 7, lon 54 16, spage ship Ton- ng for Cork, 38 days out; same e (Br), from —hombay | tor company with both lon 40-49, ship Tecumseh, B 40 days ont, and spoKe her ain on the 26th, lat U4 435, lon 24 10+ sOth, In 4, Dark Hoogly (i'r), from Bourbon for Nat out; same time, burk Plospho (Fr), bo Dark Felicia (Swed), from Passvoran for Out; Slat, brig Pedersen (Nor), 80 di days time, on Kong for New York (und put into Cape Jat 28 49 lon 8 03, ship Bendive (Bry, from Java for Cor G4 days ont; 26th, Tat 3.52, lou 31 30, berk Aleyon (Fr), trom Cardiff for Suntos, 47 days out: Feb 12, lat 18 46, lon 1 George Hurlburt, from Liverpool ‘tor Mobile, 21 ‘us 14th, mo Int, de, ache MC Moseley, from Wilming No. for Wumncu: th, Tat 34 04," lon. . ship lati (Nor), trom Bergen for New York, 47 days out; Beth, Int 3410, lon 71 80, sehr Cupid (Br), from Hust tor Boston, 17 days out, Bark D Chapin (of Boston). Bunker, 1 with mdse to orders vessel Miller heavy vorany ey at fore A in batlast, to Joss and split satis; Jan 26, lat 43, lon 49, during a heavy gale from W to NW, lont rudder, . Sawyer, Bark JI Liverpool 51 days, ‘as 10 days Woof Bermuda: no oke whaling schr Petrel, of NB, with to J Senger, y venen (Nor), Tomassen, ballast, to master, Bark Artemis ( last, to O Tobias & Co. ders. OMMark Serrano (Br), Kdgett, Rouen 38 days, with plaster Bristol 62 days, in 4, in bale ad Bay tor <Johannsen, Bremen Is anchored in ¢ ), Net & 0 nes, We, Passed Gibraltar Jan 26 orweginn bark, from Antwerp for Ne: hn Nathues (ir), seavey, Aucklund, sorted cargo, principally guano, About jour o'clock im to order; vosselto Boyd & Hincken, Passer British, of Lendon, $2500 exch, and goveral other | | Jason (ir), Jamiesen i | i} | frult to Lawrence, Gil NEW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY; MARCH 5, 187/.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. i hennade at Cape Horn Jans juator Feb 3, La days W ot NE winds: light Nid tendon. dun av, lat 2, lon 27, spoke ship Pri tile Port, from Galousta for aoa ‘dnya, wlth & M tos Yiulley. namo “ seat tou F Bulley. Bark Trait ton tr), Ballon, ‘Ge'Mare 15 days, with loewood to It Murray, Jt, surk Jove D Bueno, Jones, St Jago Fob 5. vin Guanta- namo 1th. with sugar to'S M Ceballos & Co; vexsel to Waydell &' Co, iifig Selina Stanford (tal), Mazerea, Nan ‘£ Co. ‘Passed Gi Brig Johanna, Lennox, Malaga 90. d: fruit. to Brown Bros & Go; Past Gibraltar Jan 9 carried wway main 25.30, lon «5.40, spoxe brig Th Surucoa, Brig America (Br), 27. via St ‘Thomas Feb 6, in ballast, to Genard & Brewer, Put into St Thomas Fel 4 short of provisions (before reported). mma Down (Br), Plummer, Bonaire 22 days, with ‘ho N of Hatteras, with NE al split wails, ‘tances 12 das Foulke. ies; lo) with molasses Was 7 duys Brig Froo ey. ton £WWalak; versal io Nof Hatteras, with NW rig Georse Burnham, Staples, Mutauang 12 daye, with sugar to order; yexsel to Bryan & Stew Mareh 4,5 AM, 40 miles SE of Highlands, was run into by anu nown stextuer bound: E. and which kept straight on her course. (The GH hud bowsprit and everything attached carrivd away.) dave, with rubber Jd Wenber Sehr T Morris Perot, Randolph, Para 25 and hides to Burdett & Pond: vessel to B sehr Cxrrie D Allen, Mardy, Maranham 32 days, with Atmsinek & Kingston, Ja, 22 days, with log- axel te Brett. Bou & Co, Mareb 1, ntity of deck plank of a vessel pparently but a short time in the water, @ Sehr A De Hart, Farnham, Aqnin (Hayt)) 21 duys, with lozwood to A Nowos & Co; vessel to I Ft Staples. Sehr Isaac Olver, Pennell,’ Aquin 21 days, with coffee d hides to A Nonex & Co: vessel to J BW © Sele Modena (Br). Rockwell, Cape Huaytien 17 day pitt logwood to HC Senmore; vensel to CW Bertanx 0. & Sehr Annie L Palmer, Lewis, Mirazoano 14 days, with logwood to Kuuburdt & Co: veasel to TR Stuples. Was 2 N of Hatveras, with fresh Si winds Victor Puig, Pinkham, St Johns, PR, 14 days, with aymon & Co; vessel to [ R Staples. ichr Stephen Bonnett (of Camden), Bennett, Cienfuegos duys, with sugar to or sol to JH Winchester & Schr B W Robinson, Waples, Cardenus 14 days, with su- gar to Knowlton & Co; vewsel to A Dayton & Co, Sehr Post Boy, Robinson, Brunswick, Ga, 7 days, with lumber to master. Schr Lottie, Speed, Virginia, Heli Ella Modine. Roper, Virgina. elie van dN ¢, Holmes, Virginia, Sche Thomas Booze. Virginin. Kehr Minnle Still, Mott, Virginia, Kehr J Pharo, Soper, Georgetown, DO, 5a Ship Bremen, report thi came with th i met times sevore westerly gales: 15, lat 45 30, encountered « cyclone, during which the wind ¢ suuth with inconceivable fury for 4 hours, then veering ‘udunily to the westward and blowing a very severe gule for 2 days; crossed the Bunks in 45 deg; was 5 days wont of Nantucket. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston for New York. Steawer City of Fitchburg, Springor, New Sedford tor New Yor, Steamer Thetis, Young, Providence tor New York. Steamer Til ing, New London and Norwich for New 01 Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York. Schr Osseo (Br), Gorham, St John, NB, tor New York. sehr H D Halstead (Br), Sullivan, St John, NB, tor New York, Sehr Caroling Knight, Rhodes, Rockland for New York. Setr Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Rockland Tor New York, Sehr ZL Adams, Nickerson, Boston for New York. fi ‘al! River for New York. rovidencs for Philadelphia, rrasonsett for New York. Portland, Ct, for New York y jew Haven tor Virginia. Sehr L A Tolles, Wells, Greenwich tor New York. Schr Dart, Camp! |. Stamford tor New York. Sehr law Pato Palmer, Stamfora ter New York, Sebr Hester, Davis, Portchoster for Yort Seur HV Dargen, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Blink Bonnie (Br), Swain, New York for Yarmouth, 3 Sehr Droudnouglit (Br), Borden, N; from Senr Sallie Burton, Barley, New York for Stamford. chr Ida L Ray, Winnett, New York for Boston. Schr Hannah E Brown, Rackett, New York for Provi- dence. Schr Lady Antrim, Carter, New York for Waroham. Sehr Warron Rhodes, Johuson, New York for Bost Schr Olive, Reynolds. Port Johnson tor Providence, Schr Corvo, French, Elizabethport for Camden, Me, "i Schr George Markle, Shropshire, Klizabethport for Provi- lence. Schr James Slater, Hawkins, Charleston for Fail River. Schr Morning star, Higgins, Virginiw for Fairffaver Schr Wm Mason, French, Philadelphia for Allya’s Point, BELOW, Bark St Mary- Hallowell, from Pisagua Nov 19, te Jas W Elwell & Co. ark ‘Tremont (of Boston), Carlisle), fr Jan 6, to Miller a Woughton. Leech area Sard CLEARED, ‘The following vessels cleared March 3:— Schr Pointer. ')!ll, Providence—Ferguson & Woed. Sehr Hann Brown, Sackett, New Lendon—Ferguson & Wood. Schr EJ Heraty, Dalvey, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Schr E K Wilson, Cropper, Kichmond, Va—Van Brunt & Bro. ore Paul & Thompson, Brown, Richmond, Va—Slaght & erty, ‘chr Addie Schlaefer, Deacon, Portsmouth, Va—B H Sirhr Edward E Webster, Hute, Glow , Maw—R J Godwin & Son, SAILED. Steamors John P Best (Belg), for Antwerp: Scandinavia ship Holden (Nor), Anjer; bark Hornot, La- guayra and Porto Cabello; brigs Chas A Hoard (Br), St Jobns, PR; Merriwa, Matan MARITIME MISCELLANY, Siur Jonx Dx Costa, at Charleston March 1, from Liver- pool, reports that Gdays atter leaving port, Wm Graham, soumian, fell trom aloft overboard and was drowned. Scur ALIcK But, before reported sunk at New London, went ashore on Goshon near the lighthonse, during the gale of 2d inst and bilged.* 8 rge 3-mastor and hails from Sandwich. Crew save will be raised. R JACOB RayaoNp, of Brook Haven, from Hoboken for dence with gulo of the 2d inst when betwee: brook, sinking soun utter the crew had subsequently picked up by & passing vessel. [ tone register and hafled from Philadelphi was built in 1846, } Vicronta, VI. Feb 24—The sclir Kat has put in at Wrange! in distre: SPOKEN. Ship Eblana “(Br), Lever, Poot, Jan 2, Int 26,29 8, Lon 25 11 Shi; cka (Ital), from San Franciseo for Queens- town, Dee 20, lat 3031.8, lon 80 57 W. bi Ship Winchester (Br), MeDona Hampton Roads, Fob 14, lat 47, lon 7. ‘Araerican ship, showing JSBM, Jan 12, lat 6 408, lon W. ‘k Blenheim (Br), Quaenstown, Dee 20, lat 47 8 Bark Pretty Jemima (Br), Fob nt 56, Jon 40, Pe Hark City of Carlisle (Br), from LAverpool for San Fri cisco, Jan 10, lat 128, lon 33 W. xt Hark Adoiph (Ger), Hupfer, from San Franeiseo for Queenstown, Dee 8, lat 57 8, lon 74 W. Bark Tarpeian (Br), Doran, from Liverpool for Rich- mond, Va, Feb, lat 40 05, loo 13-31. Bark Omoa (Br), MeWilltams, from Liverpool for Wil- mington, NC, Feb 4, lat 24, lon ik, Se » hence for Alaska, from San Francisco for Liver- 5 11 W, from Liverpool for rner, from San Franeisco for lon 47 W. rom London for Pensacola, dard, from Tiverpool for Sion 2811 We OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Dear, March 4—Arrived, ship Ateher, Crossman, New York for Bremen. Fatwourn, March 4—Arrived, ship Castle Holme (Br), Bawle, San Francisco; barks President Trotsche (Ger), Niejabr, New York; Boldon (Br), Eggers, San Frunelsco, Havex, Murch 3—Arrived, ships Onkel Felix (lr), Uliver, New Orleans; 4th, Norris, Barstow, do; Ida Lily, Cartis, Charleston, Sailed id, ships Corsica, Stetson, New York; Ragnar (Br) Foster, do; Dagmar (Rum, Kalstrom, do; McDougall (Br), Davis, Tybee; barks Grahams Polley, Clapp, do; Granville Holle (Br), Purdy, do; JL Masbrouck, Cobb, New Orleans; also the Columbia, for Pensacola, March 4—Arvived, ship Fair Wina (Br), Rawle, Pen Lirenroo: Arrived, shina City of Glasgow (Br), Laing, San Francisco; Ardmore (ir), McConnell, Sa vannah; varks Lady Rowena (Br), Sterling, w Orleans; 4th, ships Great Admiral, Thompson, San Francisco; Son- forth (Br), Woodward, do; Cartsburn (Hr), McLaren, do; do; Brodick Castle (Br), Thorne, do; Pilgrim, Fowle, do; Titan, Berry, Portland, O; barkw Kalerva (Rus), Ruske, Pensacola; Nervion (8p), Gorocica, do, Sailed 3d, ship Zouave, Means, New York; bark Mary G Reed, Geyer, Huimpton Koads, Puywovrn, Mareh 4~Arrived, steamer Pommerania (Ger), Sehwensen, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded), Quxexstown, March 3—Arrived, ship Bonangs, Daly, San Francisco; 4th, steamer Iilinots, Shacktord, Philadel. phia for Liverpool. Sances vp’ OLoNNns, March 2—Arrived, brig Apollo (Nor), Jorgensen, New York. FOREIGN PORTS. Boxatre, Feb 10—In port, b ort Spain, to-vall in 3d Ginnantan, Feb 10—Arri Maluga for New York, Vicronia, Feb 24—Arrived, barks Dr Petermat San Francisco; Oneco, Henry, do, rig Ernestine, McAlevy, from r Portland, Kila M Storer, Wi Sotgener, , sehr | Uv StRAMER Asentea, Axtwenr, Feb 16-Sxiied, Culffornta, 4 it Roseadath, Phila- Vassed, Caroline Gray, Pease, from hi: Feb 1, Alice, Dyer, from Batavia » Allow, Shearor, from Madang for do). Arrived, Garibaldi, Baltimore, Arrived, Nef, Christensen, Now York wr, Feb 17—Sailed, Onroliue, », Esposito, New York; Minerva, ‘(ull in ballast). eliAReKLONS, Feb 15—arrived, Guition, Ferrer, New Or- ents. gineans Feb 15-—Arrived, Weser (H+ Von Bulow, New xno, Baltime tana, Balti mi. fled 15th, Titania, Hauff, North America; Prudhoe, Petersen, Bonpraux, F Evening Star, Natvig, New York (aud trom me day). w York for Halifax, ail r, Fob 18—Sul! wc, Feb 16—Put in for a ‘di Piemonte, Malina, frome "bstda, Poles New aflon, jew’ Deat, Feb 17—Arrived, rook nan, for Tybee ; Camilla, Christiansen, do for Br Metcalf, Blanchard, do for Cardiff, &e.; Martha, York: 19th, Ophir, Olson, do for Balti anchored ) ‘Off 18th, Chestina Redman, Redman, from javana. Balled 19th, Heredlos, Snow, Cardiff, £c, ; Sow St John, NB (both from London), and afew more o bound. Daurmourit, Feb 17—OMf, Kent Moseley, froma Havre tor New Otlonas. sitio re for New Dexauxexs, Fab 18 —P: Dunsel , fr famed, Dunselow, Dow, from Sam” Francisco v ueceustown: Dui 1s. Feb 17—Sailed, Hravo, Fop, Baltimore; Lew teen, da; FL Carney, Jackson, St Thomas, ctor, Vane, Baltimore, rows. Vob 17--sulled Harns, New ibiun, Frederickson, Beuutort, a Ly 19—Suiled, Zio Pellegra, Cleveland, Pew sacola, FOLKESTONE, no date—Of, Bromerhaven, Holjer, frow w York; Skien, from Norway for Pensacola, , bab I d, Isla M Storer, Wade, Ma Jaga (and clear ic Gexoa, Feb 14—C Fanny Lowis, Edwards, Boston aunt, Feb 6—pailéd, Luigi B,'Cafero, Hampton 0 Haxsuga, Feb 15—Sailed, Charlotte, Stern, Philadelphia. He led, Sirena, Chicero, Philadelphia, Horyanan, Feb 1 iled, 5 D Carleton, Free: Liverpool), fiampton Roads. ‘vax, Feb 16—Cleared, Maria Stoneman, | Blanvelt, Delaware Breakwater. 2 jallgsvonr, Feb 16-Arrived, Kate MC Hilton, Adams, Port. ‘vex, Feb 4—Arrived, Vunland, Andersen, London- derry, for Baltimore. Livknroon, Keb 1 . Me , Portland, O; 18th, Cbri York: 1th, Caspian (s), 17th, Tobique, Davis, Bombay; i ! W White, Dyer, st John, NB; Kleano, Anec! th 0 iyhesd 18th); Dominion, Gibson, th. Philadelphin: I:tien M Mlitehell, Hiaton, ‘Havana; George M jors Finn, itiotungiro and Callao, ‘via’ Cardiff; Jobn M Cleric, i rived, Momtago, Grifits, Now Gionatral Conant, An Brown, Sandy Hook; Priscilla, Oukes, 7: jeorson, New York; Western Et: pire, Grozier, Southwest Pass; It R Thomas, Nicholas, Ran- oot S<Gloarod 17th, Livingstone, Hanson, Hampton Roads; apes Kingsport), Little, Baltimore; Ellen, Hut on, New OF LaxDos, Feb.17—Arrived, Wooloomooloo, Marshall, Hae vie. ‘Suited from Gravesena 104, Frey, for Wilmy quick. Fob 10--Arrivea, Soren Borner, leiphin. TisnoN, Feb 10—Ballod, Prineine dl Napoli, Now York, dane Berd castived: Halelin, Welgh New York. Mitrono, Feb 17—Sulled, Anu, for New York, MADWas, Jan 22—Suiled, Morro Castle, Jewott, northers Ort: PetapErnA, Fob 5—Salled, Jose Rodrizues Lopes, Macdom ald (from Liverpool), Vera Cruz. een Feb 13—Sailed, Nuevo Kmilio Celestine, Stardie, ow York, Newront, Feb 17—Cleared, Clara & Agnes, Ganion, Halifax. PENARTH, Feb 19—Sailed, F P Litchfield, Hong Kong. Ponescovrn, Feb 18-—Sulled, SJ Bogart, Reynolds (trom Antwerp), New York, Tuyapur. Feb 17—Salled, Rapuello, Mortole, Balti. wore; Alamo, Braderhausen, Key Went; Almla, Lovold, jew Piraivs, Feb 5—Arrived, Michelina, Cacatsl, New York (and sailed 8th for Smyrna) QuxeNstowN, Keb 18—Arrived, Henrietta, Vilcken, Sam Franeluco: 19th, John Parker, Flin, Pabellun de Pica, Sailed 18th, Arizona, fur Birkenhead; Winona, Hi ry sat Cantaules’s Pork, Fob 10—Put back, Shiela, of % john, NB. ‘St Maives, Feb 17—Sailed, Baltic, Brinton, New York. Smuups, Heb 17—Sailed, 5. N Hunsen, New York, Swanska, Feb 17—Sailed, Quintero, Manning, Valparaiso; Loonida, Pascagoula. Sarna, Fob 6—Salled, Santa Rosa, Rova, New York: Agniox Nicolngs, Comens, United Kiigdom; Orb, Leda, ia ‘Tas Bay, Jan 17—Arrived, Aldyths, Barnseombe, Quebec: 18th," W Wood, Nicholis, Aleoa Bu; Sailed 17th, Kuaymion, Nash (trom M: Now York, having repaired. Watzrvorp, Feb 16—Sailed from Passage, Veteran, Gago, Sandy Hook, OKOAMA, Feb 18—Arrived, Ocoanfe (s), Parsetl, San Franelscas A W Woston, Winsar, Cardiff, ° Yanuourit, IW, Feb -17—Sailed, Desoti Dubrovacki, Dro- baz (from Lynn), New Orleans, Dover. Feb 17—The Italian bark Amor, Mazzucat Leith for Philadelphia, {s in Dover Roads with consi damage to broadside, havin been in collision with name unknown, which nas just passed Dover for the Hxuicovann, Feb 14—Of the cargo of the Franklin, losy on Terschelling, 171 barrels of lard, beside 43 blocks of Wood and several planks and barrels’ of flour and dried ap- ples, have been salved adrift in this nelghdorhood. Lisnow, Feb 12—Tho Wilhelmine, Welsb, from Glassow for Baltimore, has completed her repairs and is now ready: for sea. Par Sreawen Cntric. mz Brustot, Feb al Satled. Carlotta, ni, Baltimore; per Jacobsen, Wilmington, NC; Clara Maria, for ensacola, Oaxpiry, Fi bs arenes Carolina, Belfast for New York (ballast De Liverroot, 20—Arrived, Acadian, Cousins, Galves- ton: 2st, Adriatic (9), Perry, New York; Moravian (6), rortiand. Huy bck 20th, Jane Fish, Browa, for Sandy Hook (and sai a 2180), Nailed 2ist, Austrian (s), Wylie, Baltimore via Halifax, Livenroot, Feb 22—The Acadian, from Galveston, took the ground on the Pinckington Bank, outside the entrance to the Albert Dock, but was got off again and docked. am, 1bostor steamers Palestine (Br), rving, Liverpoo ip Pride of tho Fort, Sawyer, Oaleuttns Dot, Hous, Gree: CW Matheson, Melotyre, Bari- ‘BALTIMORE, March 4—Arrived, steamers P Savannah son, ATH, Murch 1—Arrived, brig Hiram Abif, Brown, Gal- I Morrison, Lavouder, Savan ARLESTO Cloared—Schts Sax H Gordon, Champion, Baltimore: d+ 4th— Arrived, steamer (+ W Clyde, Remington. N ‘Sailed—Steamer D J Foley, Baltimore; barks Aegir Collins, Camden, NOB! NEW ORLEANS, Feb 28— Arrived, ships Sabino (Ger), shop, Havana via Sacua In Grand chrs John Below—schr Lily of the Valley, Lettch, from Jamaica, ° AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, March 4—Arrived, Jol; Wiliam Lawronce, Howes. Baltimore? ‘bark Doris Kek- . Hous, Girgente; schr ™ RA ‘W Brune, Foster, New York; America, Billups, ‘Ban an- tonio (ir), Ros, Gul vee ston. "Gd-Arrived, schrs Satilla, Rivers, Satille River; Bd r on. ‘March 1—Attived, brig Ellids (Nox Schonberg, Havi miral, Smallwoop, New York via Jacksonville, Sailed—Barke Campbell (Hr), Richards, Liverpool sh jew Yor! vark Gulnare (Rr), seDonuld, Waterford; Satawan- touk, Rockport. Nor), Doboy : Edith Carmichael (Br), Liverpool. j IRENA NDNA, Fob 28—Arrived, schr Nettie Langdon a ILE, Feb 28—Cloared, bark Wester Norsiand (Swe), Norgren, Liverpool (not as mlsprinted Borland, Bremen via Key West; John Bunywn, Scovell, Grant (Aus), Cattuvinich, Bordeaux; Hattic Hallett, Boston: Lena R Storer, Seavy, Wood's Mole; Santo Oterl, Pizgatl, Utila, Clenred—Sebr John G Whipple, Hunter, Ruatan. March 4—Arrived below, bark Duc Fratelli (ital), Mosel } Baile Seem no ip Glentinat: bark’ Kur: Nor). SSRIOLK, March 2—Arrived, sebrs L.A Danenhower, ‘Now York, sehra Angler, Besse, Wore ham for New York; 88 Rickmore, Thompson, Rockport, Me, for Fortress Monroo; Francis Hatch, Stearns, Rockland for New York; Henry R'Congdon, Milliken, Providence for Bal: timore; Isola, Mayo, and James M Bayles, Arnold, do fi New. York; litinols.’ Wilson, Dighton for do; Watchman, Pendleton, Fall River for do; Bengal, Hall, Rockland for Richmond, Va; Henry Whitney, Shaffer, Boston for isalti- mora; Mary Shields, Waite, New Bedford sor New Sork; D M Anthony” Harper, Providence for Norfolk. NEW LONDON, "March 3—Arnived, scbrs Succ Hoboken tor Norwich; Wm O Irish, do for Provid i do fordo; % L Adams, Boston for Philadelpbia; B Colton, do for New York. ed —Brig Suwanee, for Porto Rico, NEW RAVEN, March 3—Arrived, schrs A H Hurlbut, Grifin, Philadelphia; Charley Miller, Thomas, Virginia; Surah Maria, New York. PORT TOWNSEND, Feb 2%—Arrived, ship Dashing Wave, Nickels, Sun Francisco ‘hite, do; Oregon, Morrison, do; Eure barks Rainier, ‘allace, do, S4in—Arrived, backs Ellen Isabel (Fr), Dupuy, Sax Graco, Boston: Hyne, Prince, NEWPORT, March 2—Sui Franeiseo: Aurcola, Malgram, do. TORT DISCOVERY, Feb 23—Arrived, ship War Hawk Doyle, San Francisco, PORT GAMBLE, Feb 24—Arrived, bark Rainier, White, Ban Francisco via Por wnsend. PENSACOLA, Feb , bark James (Swe), Son- nenstern, ser k DRDBHTA, March 3~Arrived, US revenue cutter Louis NeLune, from Pensacola, via Fortross Monroe. ‘Cleared—Senr C C Baker, Baker, Boston. Bailed—Steamers Allentown and Rattlesnake. 4th—Arri barks Golgotha (it zkait, Honfleur; F Reek (Ger) Waltjon, bi Blake, Matanant ry Hand, H Wiler, Wharton, Fernandina, Sailed—Steumer Kquator. PORTLAND, March 2—Arrived, park James McCarty, Wooster, Boston, to load for South Amorica; sel Julie A Ward, Stovens, Galvestou (not as before). 4 Murch 2—Sailed, sclirs Kddio, Palmer, Phil- es River; Walter, Thomas, Baltimore via ico Curtis, Morris, Baltimore. SCO, Feb 24—Clenroa, bark Whistler, Hotehkiss, Astorin; schr Gon Harney, Tripp, Honolulu. Sailed—Ship Compadre (Br), Duekworth, Queenstown; barks Boena Vista, Hardies, Port Gamble; Martha Ride- \ Port Blakoly ; Forest Queen, Burns, Port Lud. Nautiins, Melsaac, Tahiti. Arrived, schr Sallie Mair, Powetl, L.) GTON, NO. ners, Wontworth, Bost YACHTS, STHAMBOATS, &C. APA TIGHT DRAUGHT CRNTRE, 10 tons. Apply to HOPKINS & NBL iO WALE Oi board Schoot SON, 102 West 100neats ALL KINDS AND SIAE8; METALLIC, Lifeboats. $08 South st., near Gouverneur live i EPHEN KOBER ELLANK&OU 80Z0D0: BOZODONT, S0ZODO NT, THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT WHITENS THD teoth without injuring the evainel, SOZ0DUNT. THE ONLY DENTIFRICK THAT REMOVES | | disagreeable odors from the breath, SOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFRICK THAT IMPARTS & | cooling and refreshing feeiing to the mouth, 80Z0DONT, CONTAINS NO ACIDS OR ANY SUBSTANCRS that will injure the teoth, SOZODONT, HAS RECEIVED THE INDORSEMENT OF eminent dentists, physicians and sciemtitic men, mu, Phile ity of Brooklyn, Herriman, Moviles % i