The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1877, Page 10

BC) A BLAZE AT NIGHT. | Burning of a Great Brick and Iron Structure on Bond Street. THREE FIREMEN INJURED. ae eae Probably Over Half a Million Dollars’ Loss. Shortly alter nine o’clock last night a firo alarm was telegraphed to half the engine houses down town, and ‘was immediately responded to by the sharp rattling of © the ponderous machines up Broadway, followed by the lighter hose carriages and hook and ladder trucks, As the engines burried along a trail of fro was left from their furnaces on tbe pavement and pedestrians hurried across the street to avoid the headlong rush of the fire apparatus, In unusually short periods a second and a third alarm was sig- nailed, and soon ull the engines in tho lower part of the city were hurrying to the scene of dan- ger, The building on fire proved to be the large iron structure which covers three full At 18 one lots, located in Bond street, near Broadway. of those modarn edifices built of a combination of brick and iron, the latter material forming the front, which are springing up in great numbers over the city. Being divided into many floors its interior supplied abundant material for combustion, independently of the goods stored on the several lofts, and it therefore, from the start of the fire, gave promise of an extensive and expensive conilagration, When the first batch of firemen arrived the men were puzzled by the appearance of the buliding. 1t ros to an imposing heizht and was covered all over its front f with gilded and ornamental signs and other decora- tions, Silence reigned in its interior, and there were no indications whatever that the great destroyer, fire, ‘was at work devouring it. No smoke issued cither from door or window, and not a trace could be discov- ered of the ferce flames that wero eating through the floors irom the cellar. The basement of the building, however, proved to be wrapped in fire, forming a great furnace, that sent up its flames through the elevator shafis and ventilating flues. The spaces between the brickwork and the iron front were so many Oreducts which quickly carried the flames to tho top stories. Soon, however, the whole building burst into a grand glow of light and the great tongue like flames leaped trom the roof and the upper windows and roared a Joud defiance to the firemen, ‘Lhe strong southeast wind soon began to have its ellect on the burning mass, and fapned the fire with a most appailing intensity, The roliing volumes of smoke that moved obliquely across Broadway wi illumined cing flames, and presented to the alarming picture, ORIGIN OF THE FIRB, The fire, it seems, originated in the basement of No, 5 Bond street, where Messrs. Taylor, Olinstead & Tay: lor, dealers in ‘ancy goods, bad stored a large number of packing cases und light material How this mass of inflammable matter caught fire no one knowsas yet, and } dt will of course become a question forthe Fire Mar- shall to investigate, The first imtimation that the janitor and occupants of the building had of the peril tbey were iu wus the appearance of smoke and flame issuing through tho upper story, which the fire bad reached probably in through the spaces between the briok = work and the tron fr already reterred to, The alarm iven ut once, but the cellar was so encased 1 iron and its entrances 0 located us to impede the pro- gress of the fremen while beiping that of the fire and conceuling its destructive advance. ‘he building | being thus a complete furnace, tiled with combustible matter, its complete destruction became a mere mutter of time. Shutters, grating, doorways, all wero of iron, and upon them the sturdiest blows of axe or mallet fell without effect. For a time tho street re- sounded with the clang of steel upon iron, and the hook and ladder men, annoyed and excited at veing bailed by this unwonted obstacle, phed their implements more wildly than usual and backed away the iron sheet beneath which the fire was burning away Without biodrance. TWO FIREMEN INSURED. In the middle of this clangor two men wore carried out of tho crowd of battering firemen. One had his thumb cut off by a blow of his comrade’s axe; the otber bad his forehead and nose mutilated by the recoil of un iron bar, At length the \ron work gave way and then there burst forth a vol- ame of smoke that io an instant filled the neighboring Strects and rolled upward in dark clouds, At the same time the red glare of the fire was thrown from the windows of the upper story and from that moment the conilagration kept steadily gaining headway in spite of the etforts ot a host of firemen and a mulutude ot police. As soon aa an entrance bad been effected into the cellar streams of water from a dozen engines were turned into it, and several plucky members of the companies on hand attempted a descent into it, but no ove could face the stifling volume of smoke tbat rolled up trom it, and a few ouly reached the real scene of the fire to be driven back bait smothered. AN INSURANCE PATROLMAN HURT. In this attemps to reach the basement Edward Shel- don, of the fosurance Patrol, came to gre! He was precipitated from the lower floor, and when he bad been With dilficulty carried out his leg was ound to ve broken and he was severely bruised about the body. The fire by this time bad burned through the floor to the first story und soen ihe flames were coiling about the iron pillars and volumes of smoke hid the entire builaing from sight. at was onthe south sideof wa street and not on the latter thoroughtare the prevailiug wind would have insured the destruction of all Dutidings to the nortward, aod pehups a tremendous = involving many blocks, might have re- sulted, ae BLAZING OMT, The moment the flame forks showed themselves from the upper story of the building on Bond street its fate was apparent. Gases and smoke burst through the outlet, and pieces of flooring wero hurled across the street, aye, even over the roof ot Wilcox & Gibbs’ sewing machine em- | porium into Broadsay. ‘Tuis was about twenty minutes to twelve. The whole thoroughfare and buildings were lit up so brightly that the small- ezt type on any sign could be read easily. At tis time it became apparent that the wind, whicu was quite strong, was veering a little more to the eastward, greatly imperiliing the edifice fronting Broadway. Flower & Hili carriuge manufactory was in great danger, The ioug tongues of tire licked the rear walls und cracked the windows, Then it be- necessary to save the property. Carriages, coupés, jandanlets, Brougbams, Rockaways, Victorias, burouches, gigs and every style of fashionable vehicies Wore Lauled into the stieet and placed upon the oppo- sito sidewalk under the shelter of the Grand Central Hotel, The reserves of the Eighth Prectuct were ordered up to the scene, and of Captain Byrnes was sorely pressed to keep the crowds back, Nearly every man tnat came along seemed to Ve some Cini to recognition by the Police, who were really sadly driven to preveut persons from having their brains kuocked ou: by the brands and flaming missiles that were falling all around. EFFORTS TO SAVE ARJOINING HOUSES, Now it became evident that the most streanous ef- forts were neeaed to stay the general conilagrution. Therefore the firemen, wii coolness and nerve pot often excelled, stood almost immediately under the toppling edilices, and played direct upon M Faller’s piace (No. 9), und ito the alley way in the reir of the sewing macchino wure- | house, Each minute their position bee: untenable, and the alter piece of the metal roof and corni & their feet, “Take the men away! They’li be That building will wssurediy tall out!’ No order was given to withdraw thre men, They were lett to their work and fate, as hundreds of thousands of dollars were at stake. A WALL PALLS IN. Just asthe midnight hour was ringing out from an Adjacent steeple the flames were seen to shoot upward 1p an Instant as tf carried by some unseen wind, and at the same instant a dull, rumbling sound was beard. | Hoarse roars from the tiremen on the roots were re- | echocd by their fellows in the streets and the crowds instinctively withdrew a pace, as with a crash like thunder the west wall of the building fell in charred and smoking heups into the opening. A por- fron of the falling mass struck the adjoiving building | toward Broadway und shattered the cornices and some of the window glass, The removal of the wall permitted a treo access of wir to the flames end they roared and crackied with renewed vigor, Au- Other moment und a second roar from the iremen, ne moro and | bysianders oxclaim followed by a crash, announced the fall of the | fear and East walls, ‘The crasn was dreud- fal, and burning masses of wood and textile | material were shot up tuto the wr to an | astonishing height, and carried by the wind could be seen flying far above Fourtecnth street, slowly descend. ing as they circied wiong, Great ra had been entertained that the Bleecker Strect Savings Bank, which stoud directly in tho rear of the burning buildiug, would be damaged by the rear wail when it should fai ‘That the root at least would be crushed in everybody expected Strangely enough, when the ehock of the falling masonry announced the destruction of the walls, the spectators darted forward vo find the bank builuing ntly unharmed. The basing of Wilcox & Givbs was in great danger at this time and the efforts of the firemen were devoted to saving it The iron | front of the building was now standing alone, and moved by the terrible heat within leaned over | the street = until the top of it hung out five feet beyoud fie base. Everybody expected it to jail, and the street in front war kept clear by the police. At ten minutes past twelve, with B sharp crackling sound, the two upper stories, Lulf the ih of the edifice, fell to tue sidewalk without in- ic establishment, No. 707 Broad. It had beew kindled by falling sparks. A squad ot firemen were at once despatened to tic scone. ‘Ihey gained wn ontrance, and, ascending photogri NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. burving materia! had been removed, and a good drenching prevented further danger, GETTING THE ¥IRE UNDER CONTROL, The scene immediately after the falling of the wall was a peculiarly wild oue, The dense mass of bura- ing matter inside the building grew redder a! redder each moment, despite the efforts of firemen and the enormous sireams of water they brought to bear, Greut volumes of black smoke rose above the fi followed by ‘sharp tongues of bright, glowing fame, while now and then show- ers of sparks like golden rain fell in the streets and on the roofs of the surrounding bulidings, Standing in Bond street eo view of the Gre was an exciting one, Theentire front of the edifice stood intact, and tts outlines were sharply and clearly defiued by the flames roaring within, The entire interior was compietely in the power of the ele- ment, and the firemen were compelled to exercise ca' tion for fear of more falling wails. On the roots of the adjomning Eee Were groups of firemen busily em- ployed in drenching the cornices and rear walls to prevent the spread of the flames, In this work they wene successiul, and the fire was kept within bounds, Viewed trom Broadway the fire appeared to cover a larger extent of ground than it really did, and as the volume of flume rose and fell the stroct was lumined with a fierce aod ngry glare, In Bleecker street a curious crowd had gathered in trout of the open space cast of the Bleecker Savings Bank and there watched the progress of the fire. The side wall stdod tottering in the intense light which seemed brighter because tbe bank building dark- ened the foreground. ALARM AT TH GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, The guests of the Grand Central were thoroughly alarmed at the appearance of the waving flames, The windows and bulconies of the botel were crowded with spectators, who gazed tn silence at the scene. Immense crowds thronged the street cervors, and it required the utmost vigilance by the police to keep the streets and Broadway clear for the firemen. INCIDENTS OF THE VIRE. When the beat so great at the burning ballding the clock in the street without stopped, the ban nting to half-past ten P. M. ‘Look at the clock! “Look at the clock!’ said the spectaiora, It was only ten or twelve feet from the fre but nota jetoffiamo ora fragment of the tumbling structure touched it, There it stood, an indicator of the hour at which the fire became unmanagebie, Tho sparks flew far away over the housetops north and westand threatened new disasters feof places. It was said that Inspector Dilks was struck on t! head by a brand. He was not injured, however, On the fall of the walls the sparks communicated with tho roots of other houses ty the vicinity, and set fire to them. In some iustanes this Wag extinguished by citizens. The only cases in which which the firo department had to be called were No. 7 6 Broadway, Morey’s, No. 709 Broudway, and No. 6 Great Jones street. in each case the damage was slight About ono o'clock the fire seemed to be under con- trol TUE BURNED BUILDING, ‘The groat iron structure extends from No. 1 to No. 9 Bond street, Nos, 1,3 and 5 are owned by Robbins & Appleton, Dr. Detmold owns No 7 and Mr J. N. Fuller No, 9 Th last two escaped injury on account of the strength of the walls and through the exertions of the fire com- panies, who kept them inundated by streams of water, A very serviccable aid to the extine guisbment of the fire were the stand Pipes which Mr, Fuller bad erected before such pipes were patented and in yencral use. Through them the water wi Teadily conveyed to the roof of these buildings, and poured through their iateriors, The ground floors of Ni 1 and 3 Bond street are occupied by Gorham Mapufacturing Com- pany. manufacturers und dealers in silverware, and Taylor, Olmstead & Taylor occupies a like portion of Ne. 6, The other occupants of the buildings were Robbins & Appleton, agents for the American Watch Company, who have offices on a lower floor and a fac- tory extending over the entire top story of Nos. 1,3 and 5; Carter, Hawkins & Sloane, jewelry; Baldwin, Sexton & Peterson, jewelry; Thomas A. Brown, jew- elry; Adams & Shaw Company, silverware; Jesse 3. Cheney, instruments and apparatus; Multord, Hale & Cottie, yeweiry ; J. Eugene Robert, watches; Dominick & Hall, silverware; Jacob Gerard & Co., Watches, and Pearce, Kearsh & Co., jewelry. THE PROBABLE LOSS, The building wus erected at acost of $100,000, and is a total loss. The property which it is said to contain is valued at about $1,500,000, Most of this is in so that enty-five per cent of the whole iz may be looked for. Nearly all loses are covered by insurance, A slight damage was done to Wilcox & Gibbs? building, corner B:oadway and Bond street. The Fire Commissioners, the Fire Marshal and Police Inspectors Dilks and Thorne wero prosent. g = ¢ 5 z ST. JOHN’S GUILD. THE TRUSTEES COURT A PUBLIC INVESTIGATION. A special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Floating Hospital of St. John’s Guild was held yester- day afternoon atthe rooms of the Guild, on Union square, The meeting being called to order by Mr. Quintard, the Prosident, the floor was taken by Mr. J. P. Solo- mon, who made a briet address, in which ho referred, in feeling terms, to the painful rumors in circulation to the detriment of the Guild and the scandal of Christianity. He concluded by offering the following resolutions, whieh were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That the trustees of the Floating Hospital of St. Jobn's Guild court the fullest iuvestiation of its affairs from any suthoritutive source, and particularly request frou the State Board ot Charities the most rigid scrutiny as to the management of the Floating ital. Resolved, That » committee of thre ‘appointed to wait on the Stato Buurd of Charities, with a view of carry. ing this resolution into effect. The Chair appointed as such committee Trustees Speir, Cox and Kequa. ‘A general discussion of an informal character fol- lowed tbe passage of these resolutions, during which several of the trustees expressed their views on the situation. Rev, Alvah Wiswall said that the Guild desired and demanded tue fullest investigation for the purpose of being placed ina proper position belore the public. ‘The State Bourd of Charities would not make such an investigation and cannot put the Guild right before the pubic, FOR THE SICK POOR. During the last seven years the Western Hommo- pathic Dispensary has treated gratuitously over 70,000 patients, many at their desolate homes, and dispensed more than 200,000 prescriptions, Its hearty, honest, Syinpathetic and successful work has won high com- mendation, especially from the State Superintendent of Charities, Those who need and seek its aid far ex. ceed its capacity to accommodate them. The trustees believe its usefulness would be quadrupled if it bad a proper building, which can now bo erected cheaply. 'o forward this object a number of charitable Jadies of high social rank have organized an nid society. ‘They propose to give in the Academy of Music, on tho Sth of April a Children’s carnival, Their programe presents ric! Stores of delight for the little ones, and of pleasure for Tickets may be procured at the Filth Avenue and Windsor hotels, and of Mrs. General Herron, No. 495 Filth avenue; Mrs, Charles Watrous, No, 352 Lexing- ton avenue; Mrs. Wetherby, Windsor Hotel; Mrs, Egbert G.ernsey, No. 18 West Twenty-third street, aud at the St. Denis Hotel, corner Broadway and Elev- enth street. Boxes can be secured on applicution to Mrs. A. B. Daring, No, 40 West Twenty-third street, and Mrs, Egbert Guernsey No. 18 West Twenty-third street; the prices varying uccording to location. A CHOICE LIBRARY. ‘The Messrs, Leavitt have now on exhibition at thelr Clinton Hall salesrooms the library belonging to | Mr. George A. Avery, which will be offered for sale Thursday and Friday evenings. Tho most noticeable feavare of this library is a collection of Shelieyana, comprising 110 lots, including tne first public edition of “Queen Mab,’’ which is very scarce. Mr. Avery isa man of an atheistical turn of mind and bis library will be found to contain a great many books by ‘'Freo Thinkers.”’ Tbe collection, however, is rather general than special. Among the more valuable books are Jeremy Bentham’s complete works, one voluine a pre- sentation copy; Hogarth’s works, atlas folio; an origi- nal edition of Lossing’ Revolution ;?7 ‘Pictorial Field Book of the MeKenney & Hali’s ‘History of the ot North Amorica;” large paper copics of 9 tracts relating to America; School ndjan Tribes ot the United si 34 plank’s “Shakespeare.” although publ pers, very scarce; Smith’s “Hist of the Province of New York,” large foided plate, 1 a valuable col- lection of Catalogues, illustrated works, reports and siatistics of ail the international exhibitions since 1851, d other rare and interesting works. SALE OF SMUGGLED CIGARS. Under orders trom the United’States Court the Mare shal of the Southern district of New York caused to be sold yesterday, by Burdett, Dennis & Ca, 25,850 ci- gars, 400 packages and twentyesix reels of cigarette: ail of which had been seized at Staten Island some time ago, The cigars brought from $86 to $120 per 1,000 and the cigarettes from $1 75 to $2 85 per bundle. The proceeds of the sule net between $3,500 and §4, 000. NEW YORK HORTICULTURISTS. The regular monthly meeting of the New York Hor- Ucultural Society was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the society in Republican Hall, corner of West | Thirty-third street aud Broadway, Among the interesting features of the meeting was an aduress trom Mr, Augustus Boilierre, superin= tendent of the grounds of he Trinity Church corpora Won, apou (he subject of training truit trees for user (ol aml oruamontal purposes, Tue bighest premiutn, for hyacinihe, was awarded to W. C. Wilson, of Astoria, The society ts in a very flourisbing condition, THE SEAME} 3 KELREAT. Dr. Henry C. King, physician-in-chief at the Sea- men’s Retreat at Stapleton, Staten Island, in his an- noal report states that during 1876 the total number of ships arrived atthe port of New York was to root tore off the burning tar-payer—for such the material--iu great patches and flaog them Gaming into the street below, 1a a low minutes all the (0 Which uumber 5,085 were foreign und 2,200 commwise | Vessuis), Or S17 arrivals More Luan in 1875, OBITUARY. CHIEF JUSTICE MOSES, OF SOUTH yesterday, at Columbia, 8. C., trom the effect of a re- cent stroke of paralysis, Ho had reached the ad- vanced age of seventy-two, Me was graduated at the South Carolina College in 1823, and afterward studied law with James I, Pettigrew, He settled at Sumpter, 8. C., dfty-three years ago, began the practice of law and became a leading Jawyer, In the nullification contest be was a strong Union man, He served in the South Carolina Stute Senate from 1836 to 1866, and was appointed on a commission to North Caroling to induce that State to secede in 1861, During the war he served for a while on the staff of Heary A. Wise, of Virginia, and in 1865 was a member of the Convention to reor- ganize the State government. In 1866 he was elected judge, but was deprived of bis office by thi ructed government of 188 Soon after this he was unanimously elected Chief Justice of the Supreme Court by the ublican Legislavure, and afterward re- elected to wu ame position by both parti He acted witb the republican party until the recet mous decision in the mandamus case against the 3: Board of Canvassers, which was committed to jail for con- tempt of the Supreme Court. He voted for Wade Hampton for Governor in November last, He was ro- garded as a learned and able jawyer, and his decisions very generally received the support of the leading counsel in his Stute. He was tho father of Franklin J. Moses, late Governor of South Caroiina, DR, GORDON BUCK, Dr. Gordon Buck, tho well known surgeon, after an illness extending over a period of nearly a year, dicd yesterday morning at his house, No, 46 West Twenty- Binth street, in this city, During the past two weeks the deceased was confined to bis house, and for four days preceding death had not taken any food, Dr. Buck was one of the oldest hospital surgeons in this city, and the treatment of tractures by the uso of a weight and pulley 1s known as ‘Buck’s extension,” he having introduced it and mado it popuar, He was born in Fulton street, in this city, op the 4th of May, 1807; begau the study of medicine with tho late Dr, Thomas Cook, and graduated trom the New York Colloge of Physicians and Surgeons in 1830, Alter passing several years in Europe, studying in Paris, Ber- lin, Vienna and other cities, bo returned to this city at the close of 1833 and remained practising here until bo died. je was appointed Visiting Surgeon to the New York Hospital iu 1837, and continued to bold that position unt! his death, He held positions of honor and trast at various times in nearly all the local socic- ties of nis professional brethren, and his name 18 closely associated with the early history of St. Luko’s, the Presbyterian and Roosevelt hospitals, A few months since he published a work entitled *Coatribu- tions to Repurativo Surgery.” ‘The tuneral will take place from the Church of the Covenant probably on Thursday morning. HON. JAMES COCHRAN. ‘The death of the Hon. James Cochran occurred yes- terday in Halifax. He was a member of the Executive and Legislative Councils uf Nova Scotia. JOSEPH AUTRAN, Another member of the French Academy died in Paris yesterday—Joseph Autran, aged sixty-four years. M. Autran was boro in Marseilles in June, 1813, After extended hterary studies and some travel he made bis début as a poet in 1532 in an ode tu M. de Lamertine. This was read upon the occasion of the statesman’s embarkation at Murs and was entitled ‘The De- parture for the Orient.” Tbe poem was couched in all the extravagant Isuguage of a French youth of nineteen. A smail volume of poems appeared in 1835 from young Autran, under the general ttle of “The Sea’? The same poems wero reprinted, witn large additions, twenty years later. MM. Autran met wito bis Orst real success in 1838 when **Ludibria Ven- tis” appeared. In 1841 he publishod a volame of prose, “Italy, and Holy Week at Rome.” ‘he fotlow- ing year he’ produced au heroic poem, janab.’? In March, 1848, ‘Lu Fille d’Eschyle,’”’ a tive act tr edy, in verse, was produced at the Oueon. Thi 0 him the commendation of the Academy and was the seal Of his early successes. From this time unti! the present he bas published a great number of poems, critiques, reviews and translations, He wag a great student of Euripides, The candidature of M. Autran had been often urged, bat it was not until the death of ‘4M. Ponsard, in Muy 1868, that he secured a sevt. Ho received on April 15, 1869, and M. Cuviilier-Fleury wi Tesponded to his addre: EXHIBITION OF PICTURES, Mr. Schenck has on exhibition at his gallery an ex- cellent collection of foreign and American pictur which will be offered for sale on Thursday and Friday. Among the more prominent are “A Blustering Day on the Beach,” Peter Moran; ‘Robbin’s Reef, Sunrise,” ; “Fishing on the Shoals.” Frank D. Bris- coe; “Fallen Leaf Lake,” Harvey Young; -‘Storm at Sea,” J. Carlebur; “Old New England Pedler,”? East- man Jobnsou; “Card Party at the Salon of Mine, Thalien.”? Chi Kratka, Paris; “Lake Dunmore,” |. B, Bristol; “The Forgotten Air,” J. G. Browo; “On the Schuylkill,” Miss M, Kollock. These are all good examples of their painters’ style. Tho Bristol aud Kollock are particularly good specimens o1 these artists, SCHOOL ‘TROUBLES, Mrs. Carrie V. Frank!in, principal of the primary de- partment inGrammar School No, 12, of the Seveuth ward, wno lately preterred charges aguinst Miss Marsh, rincipal of the grammar department of the same School, for corporal punishment, and also brought charges to the Buard of Education against the trustees of that ward for legislating improperly in regard to the teachers, and accusing the trustees of interfering with the functions of tho educational department of that ward, has the tables now rather turned against her, Both’ charges were investigated by the Board ot Kaucation and excited considerable public interest. A report appeared in. the Hknatp at tho time the charges were made, which attracted uot only the attention of the public generally, but also the attention of some individuals who were ucquainted with certain events in the hiatory of Sirs. Franklin. These persons volunteered to the trustees of the Seventh ward information amounting to a charge against Mrs, Franklin, which the Committee on Teache ers of the Board of Education are now investigating, and the result of which will soon be known, CORPORAL PUNISHMENT. Sevoral cases were investigated by the Committee on Teachers, of the Board of Education, yesterday, The most important subject was the charges preferred by Miss Juha M. Elliott, principal in the primary depart- ment of Grammar School No, 69, against Miss Annie M. Hoffman, principal of the grammar depariment of the same school. ‘The accusation is corporal punish ment inflicted by Miss Hoffman upon several of the pupils sent to her department tor examination und promotion, She also asserts that Miss Hollman called them deaf and dumb, Miss Hoffman tn her testimony yesterday before the commitiee donied the charge, and her denial was indorsed by Miss Anna M. Hunter, teacher in the grammar department, who was present atthe examination, The pupils, on the other haud, who were, it is nilegod, chastised by Miss Hoffman, supported Miss Eiliott’s accusation. Their testhnony war, however, in some respects, contradictory and un- certain, No decision was arrived at, THOSE FIREWORKS, The interference by Police Commissioner Erhardt with the jubilation of the Michacl Cregan Republican Association, in stopping their display of fireworks in front of tho Ashland House on Monday night, was much taiked of by politicians yesterday, Tho rockets were formidable tu size and caused sev- eral stampedes of borses on the avenue, aud at one time accidents, because of the frightened avimals, ap- peared ievitavic, but the members of the association, ib their enthusiasm over the imauguration, seemed tO care for nothing but a brilliant pyrotechnical display. Commissioner Erhardt happencd to be passing along during the discharge of some of the largest r ets, and feeling it his duty as a police commissioner to prevent accidents directed an officer to stop the dis} SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM XkW YORK POR THE MONTH OF MAKCH | Demtination Office. Mich 7. [Liverpool.. 4 Bownhng or Meh 7:|Wavre,s-.sc|9 Broadway (Mich 8.) Hambarw., 61 eroadway [Wen 8. lulasgow..:-(72 Broud way iMen 10 1187 Broadway alich 10. Bowling Greea Meh lo, 7 Bowling Green Web 10° Bremen Bowling Greea Deumarn Weh 10.|Lonvon ...]60 Browuway Spain Liverpool roadway Wisconsin. Liverpool, 20 Brodway Algeria. . 1.1/4 Bowling Green P Calund 50 Broadway State of V 72 Wroxdway 1 Brondway 37 Browuway 15 Broadway c Vietoria. Weser pool ‘ilwvee.,. a bo Broadway Glasgow ....[72 Broadway an 22.|Hamburg..|61 Browaway City of Berlin.....] Wen 24. ]iverpool.. (45 Broadway Bolivia. Meh 24.|Glasgow... [7 Bowling ri Mosel... h owing Gi Kuypt io Broad Dakote. 29 Krowdw. 4 Bowling Gn 72 Browdway 61 Broudway Chines, 8 of Georgia, Wen 29, [alas Web 29. Hamburg, T] wen 31 Liverpoor.: 137 Bromiway wien 81 2 Bowling Green 15 Broadway 17 Kowling Green Browaway CAROLINA. Chief Justice Franklin Israci Moses died at one I’. M. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY BUN AND MOOX, HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Mancn 6, 1877. Bar. jther. tate of At Hour, jInches. bes: | Wind.| Weather. Torseshoo. Noou,| 30,25) 38)” NW m| Partly el'dy i Pai 'W in] Partly ody WsW gic SW mich PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 6, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHT’ WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Atlas (Br), Low, Aux Cayes Feb 24, vin Kings. YAth, with mase and passengers to Pim, Forwood ‘Experienced strong N wiuds with high head seas most of the pyres Steamer The Queen (Br), Grace, Liverpool Fob 22 nnd ra jown 23d, with mdse and #1 passengers to F WJ juret. Arrived at sandy Hook I AM. Steamer Huntwville, Wier, st Johns, PR, Feb 26, with mase tod De Kivera & Co. Steamer San Jacinto. Hazard, Savannab March 3, with nd passengers to Geu \ouge jon March 4, with nidae and passengers to James W Quintard & Co, Steamer Roar ae, Rogers, Wilmingtor NC, 3 days, with mdse to W Pc le ('0. Steamer Richmond, Keily, Rienmond, City Polut and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. XD HERALD ton, Ja, & Co, mdse Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, Chari pip Ani Smuil, Warland, Liverpoot , with to orde’ to U Hi Matlory & Co, Hud heavy SW in the Channel: passed Tuskur Jan 1; was 3 days north of Hatteras, Bark Wm Van 3 mdsa to A A Low had Hight, battling winds down the China +P ‘} Nov 17; liht tragiew iu [ndiau Ocenn ; strome wenterly xa off Caps Good Hope, which was rounded Jan 6; passed St | Helena Jan 18, and crossed the Equator Feb 3, in lon 39 ff the Cape lost and split s al snl! ete port Hight. 3K, spoke ship am 11,1 e winds. ja Early Morn, of Quebec, from Culeutta for Galway, 68 da: varia! W, bark Bethany (15 ous; Jan 28, lu 9 128, lon 20 11 from Houg Kong for New Ye datos, lid Good Ho) had there to Int 34 t vari intervals of calm Int 82 20, lon 3130, xpoke xhip British India (Br), from Calenttn for the Nore, 42 days out: 7th, Int 35-05, lon 2030, a British ship from Calenten for Dundee, 55 days ont, showing signal letters MC BQ: Feb 25, lut 20 15, lon GS O8, bark Ismagle (ltl), from Cette for th. at 31 50, lon 6 U2. bri Kvangeliue (Br), Mar 1, lat 38 40, lon 69 20, brig Bliza Thom? son, from Mayagues for New Haven, 15 diys out. Bark Tenax Proposite (Nor), Kliertson, Hull 64 days, in ballast to Louis Tetens. 1s anchored in Gruresend Buy tur orders. Bark Alfred Gibbs (Nor), Reimert, Bordeaux 43 duys,with empty barrels to Louls Tetens, Came the Middle passage and tied die weather. Bark Girolmina (Ital), Juccarino, Castellarmare 63 days, with tuls to order, Passed Gibraltar Jan 19, Bark Kbenezer (Nor), Sorensen, Havana 11 days, with suzar to Buckman, Ovrloin & Brig Nellie ({tul), Trapani, Palermo 99 days, with mdse tourder: vessel to Slovovich & Co. Brig Chillianwallah (Be), Cleaves, Peruambuco 39 days, with sugar to Devera & Co’ Crossed she Equator Feb in lon 27.50; hud heavy weather: was 4 days \ of Hat teras. Sehr Sarah (of Salcombe), Tunick, Pernambuco 35 days, with sugar to order; vessel’ to George F Bulley. Crossed the Kquator Feb 3.iu lon 41; bad the trades to lut 17, thence variable winds. Selir Vietor, . Pura 25 days, with rubber, nuts, &c, to (+ Amsinck & Co; vowel tu BJ Wenberg. Had fue ther to Int 30. thence strong NW gules, chy Wm K Houston, Gardner, Matanzas 13 days, with jer, veusel to FH Smith & Co, Had strong vari- tb rain Aud snow. 3 Sampson, of Portland, Pinkham, Cardenas sugar to order; vessel to Miller & Houghton, iat 34 50, lon 74 10, bad heavy sles trom 58K: at ped a heavy sea, which stove forward house, ‘trom off deck, tilled the cablu steering N’ thing movabl with water and split sails. Rehr Harry Parker, Lewis, Nasxan 7 days, with logwood to J B Brown, vensel to Van Brunt & Bros. Sebr Flora Cartis, Curtis, Virginia, 4] Bark Madone, which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city Oth. PaSSEy THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTE. Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston for New York, Steamer City of New Bediord, Fish, New Bedford for New York. Steamer Galatea, Waldé Schr Npring Bird, McLean, Prov own tur New York. Rehr James M Bulla, Arnuld,, Providence for New York. Schr n Mar, Ward, Vrovidence for New York Sehr smith O’drien, Long, New London for New Yorn, Schr Kila Strickland Young, New London for Virginia, nehr Kate Scranton, Po Schr John Brovks, Fox, N Sehr Frank Beats Kent Sarah June, Smith, Northport for New York. Schr Wm M Wood, Wood, Huntington for New Xork, BOUND EAST. Steamer Glaucus. Bearse. New York for Boston. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, New xork tor Bridge- ort. e Schr Alexander Young, Young, Sctr Gloucester, Curley, New Schr North America, Fiske, Sche Wm 1 Gtner, Tribbt Schr Wm Flint, West, Por Schr John Stockbam, Hart, Schr Henry Croskey. Terry. Awboy tor Boston, Fehr Reading RR No 43, Lynch, Amboy for Norwalk. Schr Cupitol, Fowler, Kingston tor Providence, Schr Theodore Dean, Evans, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- dence. CLEARED. Steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Franeklyn. Seamer st Laureut (Fr), Lachesnez, Havre vie Plymouth —iouis de Bebinn, Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Glaucus. Bearse. Bostou— F Dimock suonuaee Bigelow (Br), Ferguson, St John, NB—Boyd neken. jark Sedmt Dubrovacki (Aus), Penarth Roads for ord Sloeovich & Co. Bark Nuovo Matteo (Ital), Castalions, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Benham & Boyesen. Bark Drugi Dubrovacki (Aus), Percich, Cork for orders— Puneh, Kuye & Co. Bark Thomo (Nor), La in, Elsinore—Lonis Totens, Burk Kepublik ( Fortmann, Hawburg—Hermann Koop & Uo. Bark Johann Wilhelm (Ger), Albrecht, Havre—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark 9 089 E More, C: Brig Joven Pepito (Sv), ee “Brig JL Stowart (Br), Crane, Coruona—J ¥ Whitnoy & isle, Sazaa—Waydoll & Co. Subrido, Vigo for orders—Rubira ote Hyperion, Clark, Matanzas for orders—Brett, Son & Brig Marena, Deasy, Newark, Marcus Hunter & C Brig Protens, Parr, Ainboy, N Sebr WS Parwe rto Cabello—Peni oqers, St Pierre, Mart—J H Wa ter & Co. Nebr Velma, Plunkett, Porto Piata—Milier & Houghton, Sehr John L Merrell, Hulse, Cientuegos—James Ib Ward & Co. Schr Elmer M Wright, Freeman, 8t Jago—A Dayton & ‘chr Lucy Hammond, Kobinson, Branswick, Ga—Chase, Tulbot & Co debr Minute, Weoks, Charl Evans, Ball & Co. Sehr Hattie Curd, Moore. Haltimore—Parsons & Loud. w Haveo— Sehr James Henry, Savage, Saytrook via J Rackett & Bro. Senr Durt, Campbeil, Bridgeport—Stamiord Manutactur- ing Co. SAILED. Steamers Montana (Br), for Li mond, &¢; barks Sicilian, Zanzibar Grand Also sailed, steamer Allentown, for Philadelphia; brig Joven Pepito (Ital), Vigo (Spin) MARITIME MISCELLANY. Strawer Atria (Br), which went ashore last November at Capo Sable, has been raised and taken to St John. ‘pool; Wyanoke, Rich ; Jose E Mora, Sagua la where se will yo on the railway to repair, Senn Jos F Baxxn from Cienfuegos for New York, which put into Rey West after being ashore ou Col- 5 orads Reet, wax leacing badly. A submarine diver exi ined her vettom prior to March 2, and thongnt that he could repair her 60 that she might be able to proceed on hor voynxi Scun Bente Hanpy, Baker, whieh ntrived at New Bod- ford trom Baltimore Feb 19, with loss of foretopmast, fying Jibboom and damage to sails, has veeu repaired, und is ‘aguin ready tor neu. Scr Eaaty, with a cargo of serap tron, before reported dilged on Bradtord Island reef, was pumpod out Sth ust and towed to New London harbor, where hor cargo, is to be rex shipped into yclr Baltimore’ aud taken to Providence, | where it wis New Lowi Capt T A Scott has made 4 con- tract with chr Alice Beil, sunk on Gosten reef, and will commence work vpon her immediately, with lair prospects of saving vouvel and cargo, SPOKE: Schr Billie $ Derby, from Matanzas for New York, March off Capes of Virginia. } V Glover, March 5, 10 miles E of Chinecloague ‘Sehr Is Nghthouse, bound Sele A P’ Harri ring NE, Murch 6, off Barnegat. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwerr, March 6—Arrived, ship Lucille, Waite, San Francisco. Sailed 6th, ship Charles Dennis, Keser, Baltimore; bark Jas R Boyd (Br), Baker, Poiladelphin. Burstou, March 6—Arrived, bark Spirito (Aus), Casso- vieh, New Yorn, Bannow, March 5—Salled, bark Georgo B Corbitt (Br), Hughes, Baltimore, Brexkx, March 6—Sailed, barks Awelia, Burg delphia; Arracan (Nor), Awgard, North America. Carvire, Mareh 6—Sailed, ship A 8 Davis, Ford, Hong Kong. Caucurta, March G—Arnived; ehip Victoria, Atwood, Phila, DA, March 6~Arrived, bark Mathias (Sw), H son, Baltimore. Fixurwoop, March 5—Salled, brig Trenmore (Nor) Curis. tenson, United States. Giovexsren, March $—Salled, bark Konkordia (Nor), Jobannesen, Hampton Roads. Gatwar, March 6—Sailed, States. Haxnyna, March 6—Arrived, ship Elisa Evorett (Br), Dunkerton, Philadelphia. Matvoxt, March 6—Arrived, bark Vikar (Nor), Baltimore for Rotverdam. ‘k May (Br), Foster, United erdrup, (Aus), Soppa, New Orleans; Louisiana (Ital), Chiozze, do: Sibal (Nor), Hammerstedt, do; Libra (Nor), Jorgensen, Charleston; Sth, Kmily Flinn (Br), Biance, New Orleans Gch, Marianne (¥r), Jacquier, Astoria, 0. Livenroo., March 5—Arrived, ships Marries H MeGil- { very, Binke, Savannah; Cormorant (ir), Willtams, San Francisco; bark Alta (Ital), Malatesta, New Orleans; brig Busy Bee (Br), Smith, Wilmington, NC. Also arrived Sth, steamers Gassendi (Br), Armstrong, New Orleans; Ontario (Br), Bouchette, Philadelphia; Oth San Murcos (Br), Burrows, Galveston; Lake Champlain (Br), Burnsen, Baltimore; ships Biackwall (Br, Cole, New Orleans; Alexaudrovna (Br), Churebiil, do; Flying Foam (Bri, Woolston, Mobile; barks Alice Cooper (Br), King, New Orleans; Culdbeck (ir), Hudson, New York; schr Nellie Scott, Milan, Wilmington, NC (nee below). Sailed 6th, ship Washington, Murtin, New York. Lospos, March 6—Arrived, barks» Abtl (Rus), Carlstedt, Charleston, Tidal Wave (Br), Halcrow, Portland, Me; Anua Bella (Br), Forbes, New York. Lizaup, March 6—Off, steamer Canada (Fr), Franguel, from New York for Plymouth and Havre. Loxpoxpenny, Murch S—Arrivod, bark Josephtue (Br), Bead, Baltimore. Movitue, March G—Arrived, steamers Anchoria (Bri, Munro, New York for Glasgow; Peruvian (Br), Smith, Portland via Halifax for Liverpool (and both proceeded). Mausxinuxs, March 5—Arrwed, barks Perseverance (Fr), Zoceola, New York; Puget (Pr), Axivert, do. Msssiva, Feb 26—Salled, barks Busy, Kendrick, Phila- dolphia: Alaska, Porry, United Sent Pateuwo, Feb 27—Arrived, bark Lydia Cardell (Br), Todd, Philadelphia; brig Triton (Nor), Oftie, do. Quxuxstowx, March 3—Arrived, brig Inca (Ger), Spiske Wilmington, NU; Sth, ships Henry Pelham (Br). MeKeer nan, Pensacola; Erendelbane (Br), Cowell, San Francisco; Greenock (Br), Slater, do; burks Delfino P (Ital), Landin}, Philadelphia; Jax Kenway (Br), McDonald, Baltimor Triton (Aus), Cuttazinich, do; Jadanesti Dubrovacki (Aus Mateovics, Portland, Mo; 6th, ship Lycka Til (Ita, Rinesl, San Francisco; barks Amicizia (Ital), Marengo, Philadelphia; |. E Cana, (Br), Heany. Baltimore; Gipsey Queen (Br), Montgomery, Baltimore; Katie Stowart (Br), Reed, do (see below) ; El- wood Cooper, Seheley, Sun Francisco; brigs San Gaetano (Itul), Masella Baltimore; La Plata (Br), Bray, New York for Dundalk (ee below), Sulled 2d, steamer Germanic (Br), Keunedy (from Liver, pool), New York, Sovtuamptox, March 7—Arrlved, steamer Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, New York for Bremen (nnd proceeded) Tuxxt, March 6—Sailed, ship Magnolia (Br), Scott, New Orleans, Viayxa, Feb 27—Arrived, bark Bertha (Nor), Hansen, New York. Loxvox, March G—Brig Lu Plata (Br), Pray, from New York for Dundalk, put into Queenstown to-day with rudler hoxd gone, sails split and loss of foretopgallant mast. Bark Kutie Stewart (Br), Reed, trom Baltimore, arrived ‘At Queenstown to-day with loss of foretopgailant and main- topgallant mast, * . Bark Bierstads, Harrison is reported by tolegraph from Maderia to be ashore at Lest London, and wiil probably be a total wreck, The cargo was beingsaved. (The B is 586 tons register, hails from Boston and was built at Wiscas- 5, N from Wilmington. NC. arrived a Scott, Milan, joss of sails. It is thought her 1 tu-day with ts damnged Etnel (Br), Jarvis, which arrived at Bristol March 4 trom New York, tost boat, suils and bulwarks on the passage. FOREIGN PORTS. Pir barbs March S—Saile eainer Colon, Griffin, New ‘orl Aux Carns, Feb 21—In port, schr Nellie Grant, Jordan, from New York; Emeline G Sawyer, Hall, from do, Caattani, Fob 14 Arrived, bark Albert Shultz, Latham, Valencia for Leghorn Havana, March 5—Arrived, brig Wintield, Bibber, Car- ifr. Hativax, March 6—Sailed, stoamer Hiberuian (Bn), Archer (from Baltimore), Liverpool. .iSBON, Feb 15 -Sailea, bark Forsete (Sw), Aberasturl, Wilmington, NC. MinaGoanx, Feb 16—In port, brig Goldfinder (Br), Had- Jey, from Bost. Nanaiwo, Feb 24—Salled, barks Wm H Besse, Frost. San el Franeixco; Marmion, Jordun, do. Nacvapo, Feb 19—Arrived, brig Virginia, Di ux, ‘ork, Nama, March 4—Arrived, steamer City of San Pran- cisco, Waddell, San Francixe Pont ANTONIO. Ja, Feb 22—In port, achra Clara _L Dyer, Beers (from Portland), for N-w Orloins; David F Taylor, Guakill (from Nassau) for Philadelphia. ‘Also in port 224, schrs Eunice H Rich, Jenkins, and Eddie Pierce, Hawes, for Philadelphia, Poxcx. Fel 18—Arrived, schrs Ida May, Lawson, New York: 1th, W H Knight, Daffy, do Sailed 15th, Weig Eliza Thomson, McConnell, New Haven, In port Feb 16, briz Beta (Br). tor Hoston, to sail 20th; achr Pilot's Bride, Eldridge, froin New York, C Be ARAI Feb 18—Sailed, bark Samucl B Hale, Haven, Dardiff. yoysqizone, Feb 28—In port, bark Kolge (Ger), for New ‘ork, ldy. pAtJAdo: March 4—Arrived, bark, T Stocker, Tyler, joston. Arrived prior to March 5, brig Agnes T .on, Knight, Baltimore, ‘St Joux, NB, March —Clenred, schr Edward Kidder, Teague, J.iverpool. 14=Ralled, barks Fremad (Nor), Bull, forthe (Nor), Gaarn, America. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, Fob 25—Arrived, ship Dorenby (B2), from onoluli, pittied--Barke Modoc, San Francisco; Mattie Macleay, jonoluln, RUSTON, March 6—Arrived, stoamer Hecla (Br), Talbot, Liverpool; schrs Sibyi, Wilson, Ponce, P R; Willle H Lord, Morrison, © F Atwood, Ni son, Virginia; Caled Eaton, Savage, Port Antoni Alton, Doane, Virginia, eared Steamer Willi Howes, Baltima schrs LA Van Brunt, Tooker, Clentuegos; Eunice P Ne: comb, Baker, Port au Prince; Charles ¥ Sampson, Gage, Philadelphia, Wind NNW, light. BALTIMOKE, March 6—Arrived, te Kent. Hoston; William Kennedy, Fanny Cadwallader, Clark, N Roanoke Miver, NC, William Provi- Loulsa Cleared—Steamer MeClelinn, Taylor, Providence; ship Agra (Ger), I bark John A Harvie (Br), Lockhart, y, Randall, Matanzas Also clewres antic (Br), Butt Liverpool ; New York; barks Bu (Ital), Bleliexa, Queenstown: Barto'omeo Purde (Ital), Gunginno, do; "Alpha (Nor), Andersen, Londonderry Chjgnecto (Br), Shaw. Bremen ; Svalon (Nor), Boe, Geno brig Koxsak. Smith, St Javo. Salled—Barks Jolinnna Lang, Gazelle, Cart Gustay, John A Murvie, BATH, March 4—Arrived, schr George M Brainard, Tol- man, Satille River. CHAR. BSTON Mareh 0 Arrived, steamer Charleston, Ne ay . bell ‘tho Li 11 (Br), ‘Thomas, Liverp shall, 5t Thomas; schr Mark Pendleton, Orient, LI. Cleared—Bark mtiden (Nor), Tergesen, Rotterdam; wistic, Havre, Sailed, steamer Seazull, Lockwood, Baltimore; brig Rosella Smith, Bull River. ‘Arrived 3d, schr BN Hawsins, Wyatt, Now York, Sulled 4th,” schrs ‘hos Clyde, Fisher, Delaware Break- water: Admiral, Steelman, Jacksonville. D. March 6 Arrived, bark Unity (Br), Bulmer, London vin Tybee, to load for United Kingdom. EEPORT, Feb 25—Arrived, bark Ellen Isabeile (Fr), Francisco. JONROR. March 6—Arrived, bark Satama i Rs wnore—Briges Keystone, Beatty, from Antelope, trom do; schrs Helen G ‘King, Bracy Neutnexo Maud, Robinson. from Cardenas, Passed ont—Barks Campanero, tor Kio Janeiro; Finland (hus), for Queenstown, Catarina G (Ita), for do; brig Bogota, tor wabuco (all from Biltimore'. FALL RIVER, March S—Arrived, steamer Ashland, Dongtiy, Cebedet sebrs 11 T Ledges, Sinith, dv; Sarab je Woost Ambo Philadelphia, from FR y. Sail Panther, Mi'l GALVESTON, March 1--Arrived, schr Franklin, Pensa- eoln, ULOUCESTER, March S-—Arrivod, schra Charles § Perkins, New vork for’ itecknort: Mary Pernald, . Cook, Philudelphin. d0—Arrived, sehr WB Hopkins, THUG Re Palaken to unload cargo of ice. EBUNKPORT, March 3—Arrived, sche Jos Fish, hickabominy, Va, ob 24—Arrived, sehr Addie Ryerson, Cousins, m Aenptain sick; versel to proceed In y i, Morang, New York. MYSTIC, Coun, March 4—Arrived, sche t.otire, Kinnear, Hoboken. NEW ORLEANS, March 6—Cloared, stoamer New York, Quick, New York: Jamaienn (Br), Winder, Liverpool; La: ir), Gilpin, do; bark Cutherina (Sw), Remmausen, . Uth—Arrived, ship Gov Morton, Davis, Liverpoul; Mattie M Atwood, Newcomb, Havre, Susled—steamer Yrurac Bat (Sp); barks Energia (Ital), Ennina € Bont, EW BURY PORT, March 5—Arrived, sehr Mary Ella, Sta- plos, Weehawken. NEW BEDFORD, March 4—Arrived, sehr Samuol Ricker, y City. |, sclits Oxpray, Crowley, Newenstle: Mar: Wareham for Philadelphia; Ann 8 Cannon, Sai L Crocker, Thrasher, Hoboken. ourrived, sehr Mary Huley,’ Haley, Wareham tor Philadelphin. Sulied -Schrs Thos N Stone, Pitcher, Cardenas; CC Lane, Lane, Baltimore; Jahn T Munson,’ Phinney, do; Laura Rubingon, New York, NARRAGANSETT, RE March 5—Sulled from Dutch Island Harbor, schra 3 T Knizht, Rockport for Wilmington, NCy 8 Ddumes (Br), Stowurt, St Jolin, NB, for New York; Gruce Cus! Mosher, Port Johnson tor Portiand; Ma: ee Adah Portland for New York; Nellie f, Huut ey. Ma Also, sebirs Caroling ©, bound East; D&d Lee, Lida Babcock, De Mory Gray, O'P Stickney, Juin Rose, Hattie $ Collings ben) # Chuich, George W Whistord, Amos Falken dure, Montrove, J hi and Rachel Jane. KWPOKT, Ma trived, sehr Mary L Varney, . Hrovide: w York. Sulled—Se ore, Whittemore, Philadelphia for Boston. 4th—Arrived, schry Eliza A Anderson, Stebbins, from Philadelphia; “Marcus L Ward, Graham, Providence, for Newark, NJ. Also, schrs Odell, Winslow, New York for Portland; Ma- rin Adelaide, Keut, Newenstle, Del, for Rockluud (and both sailed Sth). Sth, AM—Sailed, schrs Ospray, Crowley, for New Medird; Samuel L Urocker, Thra lor do. ‘There are 19 ontward bound vessels in port, all of which have been reported, feweastle, Del, wr, Hoboken, Fanny Feri Rockiand for 1d Lucy Amos, Bishop, do f NeW LONDON, March 5 Arrived, brigs ———=, from Genoa for New York: Iris (Br), New York tor Halifax (and sailed ; xchirs on, Hultiniore lor Allyn's Point; WH for New Yor |. Va; Adrian, M. ew York, ew York tor Uncasville; Clarivsn Alien, New Ha ol: Beil, New York lor Providence : 8 W Pons der, do for Taunton; Fred sinith. do to finish loading for Arroyu, PR. Sniied—Nehra Narragansett, for Lynn; WW Brainard, for Providence NEW HAVEN Griffing, from « coal port: FORT MAD! ‘eb 26—Suiled, jal. 01 AL, SC, March G—Arrived, steamer Carondes let, Fairctoth. New York proceeded for (and d PHILADELPHIA, March 6—Arrived, st port, Willetts, on; barks Alina (Nor) don; New York (Nor), Sorensen, Barcelona: schre White Five | Boose Port Antonio; Abbie K Bentley, Menafy, er m1 Alsy an nia, fot z sen, Louder ; sehrs Emma NM itox. Vi jorris, Birel, Save annah, Cieared—Steamer Agnes, Burdick, New York; bark Elena (Itai), Duranse, Cork or Piero brig Apnio Bucielders Steelman, Cardenas; sehrs Wild Pigeon, Bray, Somerset: WW Witton, Brown, do; EB Van Dusen, Godfrey, Boston K John Beatty, ‘Marshall; Norfolk; Beeks, Pendleton, Boston: schre rd, Cientus Rhode B Taylor, h BK Liovd, H bad Carr, New York. litivns, Del, March S—Arrived, bark Mary J Baker (Be), cules Rouse, Wich-—Arrived. bark Tilde Figia (It), Balestra, Rotterdam, in Dalinst, for orders. Sailed—Ship syecurs ur (Ger, from Londot Al oe ASS me Sree M cat ty rite pile ost Hound feports coming in for or ‘Ith Nedtien, fom Conese aes eee ee Aiitwerp: brig Cusslopen (Br), Pettis, from rch 5—Sailed, steamer Perktom Philadel ph TOWN, March 6—In port, schr Belle Bartlett, Mutheson, from St Mare fur Boston. of TROVIDENCE, Murch 5—Arrived, steamers George Ap- pola, Lovelnnd. aitimore vin Norfolk; Catbaring Whiting, jelphin: achrs Weatmoreland, tardiog. Uhiludelpn: Allen, do: i Daniel Morris, Rankin, and Elisa Sailed—Sohrs Minquas, Phillips, South Amboy; 8 H Shurp, Welwv. do: Mary A Prednord, Fitch: Star, Carmon, and War Python, Merrill, New ¥ Burden, Adams, Hobo! York: Hrederick wiley, do. WTC jailed, schr John E Hurst, ish, WICCKET, Mat Cook, New Yor! RIGUMOND, March 5—Arrived, stoamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York; brig Ferm (Nor), Just, Liverpool, vis ity Point. Salled—irig Soskummeren (Nor), Jensen, Rio Janeiro. NF Feb 2 Arrived, bark Wellington Howard, Nanaimo; brig Orient, Williains, irad—ship, Ringleader, Coffin,” Manth Sorman, Victoria, d, stearcer City of Gity of Calcutta, ney, Dearborn, darks Tout) Bhua Lee (ir) evans, do bad . hip Mountaineer (Br), Kitchie, hargor, Tnilett. Queenstown. Pe fih— Agra, abip Prank Jono Hoon Now York, aredexhips. Rewmna ‘ ' perk Sersiiauis (Beciiailigees da eee Arrived 2 Bip ‘St John, Scribner, New York, SEABEGK, Feb 25—Arrived, bark Oregon, Morrison, Sam 0, 24th, bark Gen Cobb, MeDonald, San Francisco, SEATPLE, Feb 25- Arrived, barks Eureka, Wallace, san, isco; 26th, Webtvot, Wheelwright, do. VANNAH, March 6—Arrived, stenmer Juniata, Cath: erino, Philadelphia; barks Vegar (Nor), Albertsen, ‘Liver pools Fama (Nor), Muathiasen, Barcelona: Castellamare (lta York, -——via The Downs; schr Cyrus Hall, Howes, New ork, fr etligh SP Hall, for Brunswick, to load for Fall iver, Suiled—Ship Shelbourne (Br), N of Hatteras rks Betty (Nor), Sutilla’ River: Geo Peabody (Br), Ililtou, Pensacolar shes T tt Kirk, Fernandina: WH Thomas and 'R A Cart Pranswick ; F Leaming, Satilla; Menawa, Woodstock, Fla; E Hooper, St Marys, ST MARY'S, Ga, Feb hele Constancia (Sp), Mahigues, Hava) 4th, E Valentiae, Potter, Savannah, rod 27th, brix Cid (3p), Eatopina, Valencia. STONINGTON, Mareh 3—Arrived, schrs Signul, Satterly, Jersey City: 4th, Sylvester Hale, New York for Taunton? Dreadnaught, ahd Sarah P, do 'tor Providence (and both, VINEYARD HAVEN, March 5—Arrived, brig New York for Hulifax: sehrs Obax A Jones, Trini for Boston; Wm R Drury, Given (Br), New York for Gorn do tor Yarmouth, NS Buckspoi © Babe Brown, South Ambo; delpbia for 8t John, NB; Etta je, Bo: for an- nan: Mary Wenver, do for New York; Nettle Cashing, Rocklund for do. ae Ge (Br); schrs Addie F South Shore, Mary E Lemmons, Bertio P Undson, Mary # Dyer, Charlotte Augusta, M LEaton, Joseph faymore, Oliver Ames, Rubi mon Bird, Sea Lion (#r), Harry L Whiton, NH Skinher, J G Babcock, Lisle D George P Trig, Jutin Neweil, SM emma (Br), BC Babcoe W K Drary, Belle Brown, (Br). WILMINGTON, NC, March G—Arrived, barks Woisiava tder, Portsmouth: Nimrod (Nor), Olver Bristol, E ik & Mebarn (Ger), Whitesides, Bremen; bri; Nicholaus (Ger), Weidemana, Martinique, Cleared—Bark Wilhelm Kisker (4 Burmeister, Ham. bure. WOOD'S HOLE, March 3-Satled, sche BF Woolse: Tirrell, New York. Pe WARENAS March 3—Sailed, schrs Mary H Philadelphin; A'S Gaunon, Norberry, dos Achorn, New York, ; WARREN, Murch 2—Salled, schr Mary H Mifitn, Ferris Hoboken, — Arrived, hr YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. 16X18; GOOD “ORDER; OPELLER, Uerald office. A Pe THING FOR THE TERT S8OZODONT. SOZODONT, SOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFR! CE THAT WHITENS THR iI teeth without injuring the 80ZODUNT. THE ONLY DENTIFRIU. 2 3 e nam B THAT REMOVES disagresable odors from the breath, BOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFKI! | | é THAT IMPARTS & cooling and refreshing feeling to the mouth, S80ZODONT. - CONTAINS NO ACIDS OR ANY SUBSTANCES thay will injure the s80ZODONT. HAS RECEIVED THE INDORSEWENT OF F II Il eminont deutists, physicians and sclentifie men, BSULUTE IVORCES, LEGAL EVERYWHERE, Lisveeul obtained without, publicity; superlative advau- tages, Consultations tree, FREDEICK KING, Lawyer, 6 st. Mark's piace. {\ONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. | A POSITIVE, RADIC AL AND UNDOUBTED I CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. I| WINCHESTER’S BEPOUAOSFHIEE OF LIME AND WiLL CURE CONSUMPTION Prevent the development of the disease in all cases of isposition or threaiened attack. and pre For Weak Lunys, Chronic Bronchitis, General Debill Loss of Visor nnd Appetite, Nervous Prostras tion, Dyspepein or Indigestion, WINCHESTER’3 HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AN? D, 18 A SPECIFIO, being unequalied as a Vitalizing Tonle and Brain, Nerve und Blood Food, Prices, $1 and #2 per bottle, Prepared ouly by WINCHESTER & OO., Uhemists, _Sold by drugsints, 80 John'st., New York, HE NG RESTORED WITR Drums; ® great success, Fur |. CLARK, box 54, Bedford, 624 BKOADWAY. (THURSDAY) QE*sric THEATRE, TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT TO MR. H. 8. SANDERSON. A GREAT LIST OF VOLUNTEE! IN A GRAND DOUBLE PROGRAMME, THE GREAT SENSATION OF THE Day, Miss ANGIE SCHOTT, in her Great Illusion Scene, Mr ADD RYMAN. Mr. JAMES CUMINGR By the kind permission of Tony Pastor, B Mr, Aad Hyman, rid me ‘Nara ser wre a Mr. Jotin Kernel}, Mr. Harry Kee Mr. Churles Worley. Mr. Frank Girard, Miss Maggie Weston ee Lie Natale Mitte iss Maggie Weston, 's* Adelaide Miller, THE BiG FOUR, Lester, Allen, Sinith and Waldron, By kind permissivn of Hartigan & Hart. Billy Barry, Harry Kennedy, Dan Bushnell and Mile. Zoyar Emersor and Ciark, wins Le and Vrotesyor Parker's T: By ki i Miss Marion Taylor, Miss Perey Garnet, ‘hy kind pe ral Ww Sevtch Beil Piayers. Mr August Set Mr. Lew spencer, M ton Stanley, Mr, Frank Wills, ir. Geo, 8. HT wre Wan, web n Tre i ine Ge . Fred W le POPULAR PRICES. Admission, 5U conte, en Oued Orchestra Chairs, $1, » Otte TO-MORROW (THUNSDAY E_AND NIGHT, LYMPIC THEATRE, hy Ou A ‘. A bewutifal aud sattieueae waverainaeeny, 1 ule , TOMASL'S A JUVENILE ENGLISH OPKRA COMPANY, Mr. she younvest tyric artists in the world, in Presentation of the Brothers ii CombeOpenee URISPINO E LA COMAKK; oF, THE FAIRY AND' THE COBBLER. MATINEE TODAY AT y Me POPULAK PRI¢ weBtON' fo tesrs, Re CENTS AND 61. st Dybdahn, London, Cleared—Hurk Tiger Ger), Knecer, Havre; achr Mabel, Alberts, Key West, Haven, March 4—Arrived, ship Annie M Law (Br), Hil- ton, New Orlevns; barks Brilliant (Nor), Stang, New Or- leans; Moutmorency (Fr), Hiriurt, San Frausisco; Arno Y 4 hp Nordens Dronning (Nor), Heuriwkson, Longon; slr & W Hudted Leputy, Havana, SERVED SEATS 80-0 oid MATIRER -TO-Dat E TO-DAY. CHILDREN HALF PRICE TU MATINERS, 10°. OKKOW AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Hite! tak OBL fate et bes A vowertul variety the great Pontombune, Nyack akD ai." 4