The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1877, Page 10

OBITUARY. MATILDA AGNES HERON. Matilda Agnes Heron, the well known American ac- tress, died at seven o'clock last evening al ber residence, No, 132 East Twenty-fifth street Her death wasa calm and peaceful one, and she passed from this world soon aiter blessing ber only child, Bijou, who knelt sobving ut her bedside, With the little daughter of Miss Heron there were present at the moment Miss Rose May, Mr. | J. H. Alliger and Mr. Robert Hyslop. Mme, Heron had Deen ill for five months, her complaint being inward hemorrhage, The friends of the deceased lady state that she was conscious uuti! an hour beture her death, and frequentiy exclaimed, “0b, I’m 80 happy!” Her last woras were of herself:—*‘Poor Tillie, you have Rever done wroug to aby one.” Matilda Agues Heron was born in Libby Vale, Lon- @onderry, Ireland, in the year 1830, and came te the United States while yet wchitd. In her girlhood she mauifested decided talent tor the dramatic stage, and Miter stuaying for some time under the direction of Mr. Peter Richings, made ber début February 17, 1861, at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadephia, Am- Ditious at the very outsot of ber career, Mixe Heron selected the character of Bianca, 1p Milman’s play of “Puzio.” Her success was a moderate one, and she continued to perform on the Philadelphia stage during the eusuing two years, In 1853 sbe proceeded to Cali- foruia ‘n company with her agent, Mr. George W. Lowts, who died op the passage, which in those times’ wax a long und tedious one. Arriving at the city of Sun Fravcisco, entirely alone aud un- kuown, Miss Heron svon iqund trieuds, and was able to make her uppearance wp ber favorite character of Filauca, at the old Aworican Tyeatre, on Sansome sirect, Mr. Lewis Baker playiny Fazio, She achieved @ great success, and at ouce becume an immense tavor- ite. This was provably the happiest period of her eventful hie, Young, ambitious of fame, and her talents warmly appreciated, Miss Heron enjoyed he i triumph to the utmost. Among ner many admirer: Henry A. Byrue, a rising young iawyer, waa the most prominent, und they were sabsoquently ciandestinely married. In February, i864, Miss Heron made her appearance at the Metropolitan Tueatre, Sap Francisco, under th Management of Miss Catherine N. Sinciair (hep wite | of the late Edwin Forrest). tbe character assumed that night was Jultet ana ber acting was described by the local critics a8 “*gracetul, Inteuse and true to lite? During this cngagement she played Lady Macbeth, Varthenla, Biavea, and other tragic characters, uli of | the inpersonations being warmly praised and re- ceived. But the cuaracter of Camille was tbe one that establisbed ber fame ou the Pacific coast, as it did sequentiy im the East and South. On coneludiog this memorable engagement Miss Heron visited Stock- ton, Sacramento, and Murysviile and then rested for a tow weeks. In May, 1854, tt was decided that Miss Heron should return to New York, tll an engagement and return ww San Francisco, never to return to the stage, Pending the depariure of the steainer she uccepted an cugaze- nent lor 4 iew nights ut the Metropolitan aud played to crowded houses, Ou the 11th of Juve Aliss Heron was privately married to Mr. Byrne by Rev. Joho Ma- guiness, pastor of St Parick’s church, ou Mission Ftreet, aud five days ulter the bride sailed for the Kast on bourd the steamer Sonora, She never saw hor hus- band again. Contrary to expectation, Miat Heron was uusuccessiul in getting an engagement iu this city, and sorrowluily and beurt-sore over domestic troubles she proceeded to West. In the character of Camille she renewed her Culitornia ipsa “om and the fame ol ber acting reached New York, For two years she contin- ued to play inthe Western and Southern theatres in Cumille und Medea, In January 1867 she appeared at Wallack’s old theatre, then situated tn Broadway, near Broome street, under the management of Wilhatn Stuart. The play was ‘Cumille,” and 1 the cast were teveral names since Well known to the adonrers of the Lord = Dun- stay Keward A. Sothern (the | dreary of the present day) played Armand, nd on the success he then acl Jaid the foundation of his future fame and fortune. Colin Stuart played Gustave, aud Joun Dyott the part o! Duval, Artound’s father. A notable uae tu the cust wus’ that of Charlotte Thompson us Nichette. Miss Thompson, up to that time, was only known a8 the daughter ot Lysander Thompson, an actor of prom- juence tu his day, and she then began the artistic curcer thut hay sire become so brilliant. Miss Heron’s début tn New York was @ notavie and her success was instantaneous and thrilling. ing was a revelation, and the play was per- every night for several months to crowded au- Then sbe appeared as Medea, Mr. Sothern This engagement was a very prol rin September, 1857, she reappeared at Waulluck’s, in the and of *Fiammina,” bemg supported by Mra. Joho joey, Dolly Davenport, Mary Ganuon, and other well- kuown members of the Wallack company. In December, 1857, Miss Heron married Robert Stocpel. leader of Wailack’s orchestra, and alter an extended tour through the States visited England. She appeared at the Lyceum, April 1, 1861, ay Rosalie Lee iu the play of “New Year’s Eve,” but the engage- ment was uot successiul, aud Mrs. Stoepel returned to Atnerica, separating at the same time trom her hus- band, being ever alter Known ax Mme. Heron, From that time ghe began to fail in health, and only rarely appeared on the stage. Devotedly attached to her duughter, she found employment io educating her child for the dramatic profession, and also Superintended the studies of y débutantes, ‘The Most promiocnt among these Misa Agues Ethel, Atnoug her jater appearances Mme. Heron played Lady Mucveth at Booth’s Theutre December 25 aud 26, 1874, having among her auditors on the first uight King Kalakaua, ‘The following April she played Medea for the benefit of little Bijou Heron. Her very jast ap- pearance was at the Park Theatre, July 7, 1876, in the third act of “Camille,” being supported by Cyril Searle as Armand, E, J. Mack as Duval, James Havi- laud (Alger) a8 Gustave, and Rose May as Nichette. Matilda Heron was an actress of much emotional power, and. by the force of her genius and originality created a new school of dramatic art, As 4 woman she was fond and loving, aud made many dear friends during ber cureer, A devoted motber to herchild, she became very religious during the later years of her lie. ‘Though at times im somewhat siraitened cir- cumstances she never lost ber courage, and was seldom found disheartened at the difficulties or trials encouo- tered in ber path, Besides ber daughter Byou, Mme Heron leaves o: ther relation in America, Mrs. Anus- tasia Davis, who is ber cousin, and resides in Phila- delphia The funeral of the deceased actress will take place Ou Sunday bext, atthe Liste Church Around the Cor- ner, according to her dying request. The date is fixed to enable members of the protession to attend the kervices, DR. JOHANN JACOBY. A cable despatch from London announces the death of Dr. Johann Jacoby, a member of the German Par- Jument and well known both as a politician of the ex- treme liberal school and asa medical man of considera- Die skill, In 1848 he wa one of the most redoubtable leaders of the opposition, Accused of bigh treason in Germany he gave himself up at Koenigsberg, and atter a remarkable trial, which tasted seven weeks and altracted the attention of ail Germany, he came out victorious. During the Franco-Prassian war he again became prominent and Was a stout opponent of Prince Bismarck and a warm advocate for justice. tw France. COLONEL GILBERT W. CUMMING. At his nome, in Woodside, N, J,, early yesterday morning, Colonel Gilbert W. Cumming died from a sircke of apoplexy. ‘The might before he was in good health, During the war be commanded « giment and won distinction at Island No. 10, He ‘was a lawyer by profession. THE WILLIAMSBURG MURDER, VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY—-THE POLICE OF THE SIXTH AND THIRTEENTH PRECINCTS CENSULABLE FOR LACK OF ENERGY. Coroner Nolan, at Justice Gack’s court room last ening, conciuded the inquest into the caase of Fred. Hortfelder's death on the 10th of February. Hertlelder had gone down with some compamons to Bnd a young man named Carr, for the purpose of whip Ing bim, but during the melée he was stabbed im the beck by Carr’s friend, William Abboroty or Abernethy, CorMing up behind him on the southern sidewalk of Broudway, about twonty minutes of nine, Abornethy Biruck the blow, Tho tnojured mun was taken to Kiveam’s drug store first, and then, about | ten o'clock to the Kastern District Hospital, where he died soon after bis acmission. ‘The police meanwhile fot ina wrangle over the responsibility for the mur- der, the fight having commenced in the Sixth precinct | and ended with the murder in the Thirteeuth, and the | Pesult was a delay in the aitempts at capturing the murderer, which aided bis escape. The evi- dence taken yesterday was merely corroborative, De- tective John Brady, Thirteenth prectact, and patrol- mea William Shine, Jeremiah Cavanagh and Jumes N, Fruslove, 01 the Sixth precinct, testified to the fact Lbut they could not possibly find the murderer that piht ag DO description of him was given them, and the only name was “Boglisb,”’ a nickname by which only he was known in the eastern secticn of the ward, ft never baving been used in the neighborhood of his residence, Coroner Nolan then gave the case tothe jary, an- Imadverting severely op the police torce which sLowed such a lack of diseipiive or dereliction of duty ow 4 of the men on post and those sent out to work it up that the escape of Abernethy was solely owing to their inactivity, The jary then retirod, and alter about baif ap hour’s deliberation returned the toliow- ing verdict:— “We find that Frederick Hertfelder came to bis death by shock, consequent upon beiug staobed in the neck with aknile inthe bands of William Abernethy, on Febru 10, 1877, on Broadway, beiween Lynch and Hayward streets, bis death occurring in the Kust- we deem the ern District Hospital tbe same night; a1 olice of the Sixth and Thirwenth Eire. censurablo fr juek of energy displayed im failing to arrest tho paid William Abernethy. THE DOWNLOWN “BURNT KAG.” At the Tombs Police Court yesterday James Barden, the alleged proprietor of the downtown ‘“Barnt Rag,” wh ory institution is sitaated on West street, peal deni to. ax months on the Isiund, Dis orderiy conuuct was the complaint against nim, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH “COLLAR AND ELBOW.” INTERESTING WRESTLING MATCH BETWEEN JAMES OWENS, OF VERMONT, AND CHAKLES MUBPHY, OF NEW YORK—PURSE OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS AND THE CHAMPION BELT WON BY OWENS. Jawes Owens, of Fairfield, Vt., and Charles Murphy, of New York, came together last evening at Gilmore’ Garden in a “collar and elbow’ wrestling contest, The event was fora purse of $500 and the champion belt, manufactured for the occasion, Owens has but recently sprung into notice, and what reputa- tion be had prior to yesterday wae obtained by a victory over Colonel McLaughlin, in Boston, some months aga Most of bis lite has been passed upon a farm, and he ts tocrefore styled the ‘Vermont farmer.” His age is twenty-eight, height five tect nine inches, and he weighed upon the piatiorm 170 pounds. Murphy has for a tong time been well thought of as » wrestler, ag in private he had won many credit- ble contests, Ho was born !n Eastport, Me., but is now im business in this city, and is known as the “New York blacksmith,’’ Murphy’s age 18 twenty-five, height five feet nine inches, and weight 175 pounds. Never belore had these atbletes met, and were for the first time introduced on the stage just before commencing work. The con- ditions, according to stipulation, were best three out of five falls, Protessor William Miller was chosen referee, and Mr. Edward Cox acted as juage tor Owens, while Mr. Richard A. Pennell was Murphy’s ‘best man,"’ There were pot less than 1,600 persons in the building. The coutest was won by Uwens, who scored the third, fourth and fifth fails, Murphy gained the first and second; but it 1s fair to presume that i! pools | had not been sold on the event Vermont could have finished the meeting quicker than was tho case. First Fal,—Owens was dreased ip white shirt and drawers, with biue trouks, and Murphy wore fleeh-col- ored shift and drawers, with red ranks, both buving on the short coat or jacket prescribed by tho rules Al 8h, 87m, the men shook hands and secured their holds Alter dancing about and affec- Uonately — tapp each = other for a mo- ment Owens made play and attempted the out. Side click, which failed, when Murphy returned the lavor by essaying the cross toe leck, also unsuc- cessful Quick asa flash Murphy thon ventured » back heei, but Owens didn’t like itand was out of harm’s way ib au instap The latter seemed to allow the “Blucksmith” to do all the forcmg business, evidently desiring to ascertain. «= what was ip him. Considerable ting now ensued, = when Murphy again yed the cross-toe lock, and with success, ag ip short order the “Vermont Farmer’? was lying on bis buck. ‘To the initiated, however, he went down suspiciously eazy, Time, 4m. 303 Be.ore the men came together Owens had the call in the betting two to one, Second Fall.—Atter a rest of fiftecn minutes the men were called together at 8a, 58m., the vetting still being greatly in Owous’ tavor, some auction poois beimg booked $30 to $12. Murphy took the tuitiative by trying the outside click, which Oweos roturned by the crussetoe lock, but both failed, Yhen there was feiuting to some extent, whon hot work was dona O+ens made a fruitless attempt to give bis opponent the cross buttock, and he also Jailed 1m wn outwide click, Murphy meeting each skil- fully. Then the “Blacksmith” wanted ung endeavored to get in an inside click, but be fell short, There were more cross tow ventures, as well ax outside und inside clicks, with au occasional hip easay, yes nove were = succesaful. Muctt science = hud been shown, and everybody seomed interested. At last Murphy ‘worked fast and cleverty, | and tried the outside click, which be instuntly changes to the cross toe trip, but the end sought for Was not reached, though Owens was twisted completely around, ‘the sume moment the “Blacksmith’’ again exsayed without success, Yet he would nut be denied, and goiug for the same click and lock the third time he “got whut be went for,” upd he put the “Vermont Farmer” ou bis back—the tall, bowever, not bemz very clean, ‘Tite, 17m. 308. Third Fall,—The betuny averaged as betore tbe sec- ond fall, much to the astouishment of those nut “working the box."” Now was ihe time for Owens to show himself, everybody urgued; that 1% if be in tended or could uiake uny show, and the men wero eagerly watched us they shook hands for the bout, It was low 9h, Sim. Uwens evidently meant business, ‘as he went to work tn au instant, and quickly tried an outside click, but Murphy stopped it nicely. Then the “Farmer” iried to gov in the swinging hip lock, but the “Blacksmith’? still met him with strength and science, aud it looked as if he might again be the lucky man, which would win him the match, This hope, how: ever, Was short-lived, as Owens uow ventured an out- sive’ cross, which, following up, landed Murphy heavily on thestuge. Mr. Pennell claimed that it was “ouly u three-quarter fall,” but the relfereo decided it was fair and gave it to Owens, holding that Murphy landed on two hips and one shoulder. Time, 4 minutes, Fourth Fall,—Owens the favorite, 4 to 1, bis triends doeming the race ‘‘sure.’’ At 9b. 58m, they secured their holds, and instantly a twisting twitch was essayed by Owens without uvail, The ‘Farmer’? was now torcing matters, as alter a little feinting he ventared the swinging hip, which threw Marpby off his guard, as, quickly changing his tactics from the bip lock tothe cross toe, and at the sano time accompanying it wiih an overthrow, Murphy was landed on his back. Mr. Pennell protested tbe fall was not clean nor fair, but the relereo held that Murpby broke is hold and bad two hips and one shoulder on the platform, Time, 6m. Fifth Fall—lt now stood two and two, the pool- buyers thinking that Owens couldn’t lose it, as he had the cull 6 to 1. Bowh men were very cautious. Tue ‘Karmer’ commenced the work. First he ventured the inside click, which was prettily met Then there was femting for an opening, when Owens tried a neat outside stroke, which brougut Murphy down on his side, They were up in an instaut, when Murphy cleverly attempted tle inside click, but he failed, Owens returning by an “outsider,” bringing the “Blacksmith”? on bis right knee. Up and at 1t again was the word, and tho breathing spells were jew. Murphy still persisted in his outside clicks, but they were of no service, und he at last made one too many ot this kind of essays, as Owens gave him the outside cross in return, and he was landed squarely on his back. Time, 7m, ‘This gave the match to the ‘Vermont Farmer,” car- Fring with the decision the money und the chainpion- ship. The belt is of silver, three and a half inches in depth, with a buckle of gold. The bolder is labie to chal- Jenge every three months, and to become his property the belt must by suecessfully defended five yea THOMPSON STREET TRIBULATIONS, THE COLORED COMMUNITY ON 4N ANTE POLICE CRUSADE—‘“‘LIGHTNING CHARLIE” ON THE DEFENSIVE. ‘There was quite a row in front of No. 104 Thompson street yesterday evening, Cuptain McDonell, whilo strolling along, beard that a number of colored men and women were raising a disturbance in the neigh- borhcod. Heat ounce made for the scene of actioo, and there he found the aggressive darkies massed about an alleyway, and from fifty to a hundred strong. ‘They were evidently bent upon mis- chief. He called upon them to disperse, and, noticing | Jeff Saunders anda companion of his named Prince, bo wingled them out for arrest in case ot & non-compliance with bis order. Saunders and Prince, however, were nothing daunted, aud galuted the Captain with a derisive challengo to lay hands on them, following his atlempt to do so by a sudden attack. The captain was tuinbled about pretty roughly for awhile, but be and a tow of his Officers nally got the upper hand oj the negroes, and the more aggressive of the negro rioters were taken into custody. ‘This — proceeding, however, seems to have exceedingly enraged the colored community of {hompson street, aud especially the iemaie members of it, for Officer Kehoe, the mat on post there, was iast nigat attacked by two jet black Amazone named Martha Stewart und Ruchel Hewitt, who, afier upbraiding bim and the po- iT force ‘generally, made such » vigor ous assault upon him that Kehoe w compelled to use bis club betore the sable inaidens could be subdued, Dr. Cook was em- ployed tor some time in the station house Just night dressing Captain McDonell’s bruises and a disiocated thumb, as well as the cus which Saunders and Prince bear upon their beads, ~ NEXT! JO“ GOSS IN LIMBO—AKRESTED ON REQUISI- TION YOR PARTICIPATION LN THE FIGHT WITH ALLEN. A lew days ago Superintendent Walling received a communication trom Chief Bligh, of the Louis- vile police, calling upon him to arrest Jue Goss, the pugilist. At the same time he was sent ® requisition jor Guss sigued by the Governor of Kentucky, The charge against this bruiser is bis participation in a prize ght with Tom Allen at Lonis- ville, Ky., 00 the 15th of September Inst, just one week after the tragic encounter between Weeden and Walker at Pennville, N. J, lt had been at first determined to have the fight on Seprember 7, but a iow days previous to that date both principals were arrested while in train. tng at Cineipuati, and put under bonas not to fight in the State of Ohio. At the expr ration of a fortnight they met at Louisville, Ky., and Goss was declared the vicior on account of a foal viow being struck by Allen. ‘Tho police were notitied but arrived too late to prevent the ight, though in time to arrest Allen, who was released on bail, but forteited it by a hurried departare from Keatucky. Goss excuped @ reward of $1,000 wus offered for his apprehension. He evaded pursuit, bowever, ht, when Devectives Dorsey’ and Ferris tho requisition, arrested nim in the Hip- podrome and took lim to the Central Ufiice, To-day he will appear at the Tombs, PROBABLE MURDER. Afforce fight took place on tho corner of Vor- non avenue and Fifth street, Hunter's Point, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, the participants being | didate’s John Carroll, Patrick Rall, Richard Cumisky, ' Michael Rudingtou, Christopher Kerwin and Ed- ward Walsh, It appears that Rudington and Cumisky were discussing the probability of a local can- re-clection, when they quarrelled, and Cumisky drew @ revolve: id fired at Radington, the bail entering the right side oi bis head. T ul fight ensued. Rudivgton was removed to the ospital, Where be les in a critical condivon. Cumisky 18 now lodged ip jail, the other parties being liberated “ nel, * marine been established that Cumisky had red the shot. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NK&W YORK POR TUR MONTH OF MARCH ‘Steamer. | Sails. | Destination] 137 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Greea : way Meh 10.) iy 16) Brondway Meh 13-11 20 Broudway Web 14°] Liv. 4 Bowling Green Men 15 ]iko 50 Bronuway ven 15. ow... |72 Browuway M'ch 15./Hamburg../61 broadway M’ch 17;] Liverpool, .|37 Broadway Mich 17; [iver eo! ,]15 Broadway ilasgow .!17 Bovling ( 2 Bowling Greew 2) broadway 4 Howins Green 55 Browdway 72 Broad 61 Mrown 45 roadway 7 Bowling Groon y Meh Liverpool Me 24. Glasgow.. Bremen ”..|2 Bowling Green 4: | Liverpool. {10 Broadway Liverpoo:,, 129 Kroadway I ool, 14 Bowl ne Green 72 Broudway 81 Broadway S7 Brondwiy Bowling Green 15 Broadway 17 Bowling Green Mel Meh 31 Meh 31. jl aagow, Liverpool... Vapril 3.) 129 Bronaway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOOX, NIGH WATER Sun rises... » 624 | Gov, Island. evo 3 34 Sup sets.....5 6 00 | Sandy Hook, Moon rises....morn % 04| Hell Gato, eve 519 HERALD ‘YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Maxcu 7, 1877. 1 ‘Bar. /Ther.t | State of At Hour, jInches.| Deg.) Wind.) Weather. Horsesbo. ~Noon,| “30.15 bal _WomlParuly ebay Lightship 49) NW giCloudy Yizhianas. 40] NE @/Clear By uy 38] ENE m/Cloudy PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 7, 1877, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE THLEGRAPH LINE. Btoamer Algeria (Br). Watson, Liverpaol Feb 24 aud Queenstown 25th, with mdse and passengers to C G Franck- lyn, Mareb 2, lat 46 45, lon 38 50, passed a Warren line steamer bound BE: 7th, 165 mites E of Sandy Hook, changed night mgnals with # Guion steamer bound E. pearborn, New Orleans 6 days, jurk & Seaman. mu, Savannah March 4, ‘onge. Lewes, Del, with muse to the Steamsnip Ship Antelope (ot Kuston), Chaney, Manila 117 days, with sagar, &e, to Fabbri & Chauncey. Passed Anjor Dec 6, ‘ vod Hope Jan 13, und crossed the Equator Feb 3, fu lon 32; bad strong woaterly gules off the Cape of Good Hope; Feb bound N. Ship M 24, Int 25 50, lou 67 40, passed schr Kelso (Isr), in ballast to x wnehored in Gravesend Bay for lers. ‘Ship Nuovo Rattlor (ital), La Commare, Palermo 70 days, with mdse to J C Seager. Passed Gibraltar Jan 19, Hark Vidfurne (Nor), Mathiesen, London 84 days, in bal- lastto Funch, Edye &'Co, Was 30duys in the English Channel, with rong westerly gales. Bark Emma G Scammell (Br), Webber, Plymouth Dec 22, in ballast to Scammell Bros, Bark Helene (Ger), Hashagen, Antwerp Dec —, In ballast to oraer. 1s anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders, Bark Embla (Nor), Larsen, Havre 70 days, in ballast to C Tobias & Co, Burk Mandarin (Nor), Olsen, Charente 49 days, with brandy to Boyd & Hin Back Frank, Wallace, vexsel to bimpson, Clapp &¢ was 18 days W of the Banks, topzailantmast. ‘arion (Br), Crosby, Livernool Ji f Trieste 83 days, with mdse to orde: Passed Gibraltar Jan 1 with strong NW gales; loi fark James A Borland, Stevenson, Genoa S4dars, vie St Thomas Fel 17. with marble, ond rags to JB PLiltipson ; vessel 10 O W Lewis & Co. Paxsed Gibraltar Dec 31; had honey westerly gales, in the Mediterr leuk, and put In o St Thomas in distresi Bark Herbert Black, Treat, Iqsique, 90 days, of nods to Chas Luling, vessel to Funch, Edve & Co, P: Oape Horn Dec 30, and crossed the Equator Feb 2 39: had light +B winds to lat 56.8; thence strong. w winds to int 39. lon 41, and light winds to Bermuda, whici wow passed Peb 25; then a continuation of SW to NNW rales carried away spanker Loom and yaff, hhalntopgatiout ‘ast and sprang Jibboom, split sails aud swept decks, foro alt; Dee 8, Int 22 1, lon 78 $0, spoke *hip Stowell Brown (Br), from Pabellon de Pica for Valencia. bark AC (ot Portiand), Young, Pisagua, 88 days, with nitrate of soda to Miller & Houghton, “Paxsod Cupo Torn Jun 1, and crossed the Iquator Feb 4, in lon 42; been S days N of Hatteras with strong northerly winds. Bark Conquest (of Boston), Small, Havana 11 days, with vessel to J iL Winchester & Co, March 2, gule from SE to8, Insting 12 hours; Sth, lat 36, lon 73 50, passed sebr T A Keily, bound 5. Bark Sandy Hook, Nichols, Sagua 17 days, with sugar to Jas Borland & Co, ‘Cussiopela. (Br), Pettis, Mosxina 54 days, with fruit Lawrence, Giles & Co: vensel to DR DeWoif & Co, Passed Gibraltar Jan 23. rig Rachel Coney: Comey. Camporcty 20 days, with hemp. &c. to J W Wlison; vessel to Miller & Houghton, ‘Brig Laura Cxeace (Ital) Lauro, Matuazas 11 days, with sugar, &e, to Lauro, Sto! Cy ci Hattie, Dow, Matangus 13 days, with molasses to B H Howell, Son & Co. Ford, Sagua 13 days, with sugar to R P Brig Jeremiah, Buck & © ft eli; Pereuux (Br), Borden, Arectbo 25 days with sugar Piscell, Schr Walter M Young (of Etlsworth), Stubbs. Porto Plats Feb 21, with mdse to Thebaud Bros; vessel to Miller & !!oughton, Behir C J Van Name (of New Haven), [ardy, Baracos 7 ays, with fruit to TT Madge 16 BJ Walberg. ‘NchrS VW Simmons, Williams, Jacksonville 10 days, with Inmber to Wilson Godtrey; versel to Warren Ray, Sehr E V Glover, Ingersoll, Georgetown, SO, 6 days, with naval stores to B.D Hurlburt & Cou. Sehr Osborn Cortis, Curtis, Virgina, Schr Paul & Thompson, Brown, Virginia, Sehr JH Rapp, Cole. Virzini Schr FB Col 1, Frames, Virginia. Sehr Emma Jane, Raynor, Virginia, Ba-Stonmer Spain (not the Queen), Grace, arrived yes- terday from Liverpool. nira (Br). Otto & Antonie (Nor); barks mex Prosperite (Nor), and Niagara (Ger), which were auchored in the lower bay came up to the city 7th. PASSED THROUGH HELL Gate BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Sedford for ork. yw York. Cole, Leghorn ‘avbrolli ros; ves YY y (of Harrington, via New Longon 42 days, with indse to 10, Schr Advance (Br), Tirrel ) Parsboro, N8, tor Now York. Sehr Mahaska, Wilitamns, Portland, Mo, for New York, ieee H Stickney, Boston tor New York. iS ‘ones, Boston for New York. taht George fu Jaminon, Gloucester tor New York, arkle, shropshire, Stuningtou for New ‘ork, Schr dod Fry, Langley, Providence for New Yors, Sehr Murtha Weeks, Se Sehr b Sehr G P Tri Sehr Laura Robinson, ‘obinson, Provid Sehr Ella Diverty, Gandy, Vrovidence Selir Almira Woolsey. King, Greenport for New York. Schr DH Diverty, Williams, Saybrook for Now York, Schr 8 A Hoffman, stilwell, Haven for New York, Sehr J © Russ, Norton, Sug Harbor foc New York, BOUND EAST. Brig Silas N Martin (uf Castine), Brown, New York for New London Nebr Muud G (Br), Rogers, New York for St Piorre, Mart, Holmes, Warren, New York for Boston, Now York for Norwich, York for Stamford, A for Providence, Boston, . Gurney. Armbe Hi, Amboy for Pail iv CLEARED. mer Columbus, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Co. Stenimer Gull . trea, Crowell, Churleston—J W Quifhtard & Co. Steamer Regulator, Dow ity, NO—Win P Clyde & ¢ as. amer Vincland, Cyance, Baltimore via Camdon—Win alxel Steamer Vindicator. Rogers Philadelphin—Jas Hand. Bark Imp (tus), Hoeman, Cork for orders—Fanch, Edye Go. Burk Agder (Nor), Rojnertsea, Aarbaus Wilmington and Morehead Bonbam & Boy- ener. ‘ijark Coder (Ger), Robifo, Hamburg—Hermann Koop & ‘Siark Giuseppe Rocco (Ital), Castellano, Beyrouth (Syria) —Funeh, Edye & Oo. Hark Macehiavelll (Ital), “Richardson, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Light+ ‘aresca, Alexandria, B—Ben- bourne. s Bue. Anita Owon, Pottengil!, Montovideo—yohn Norton, rT, & Sons. brig Rising Son, Grifing, Barbados—L W & P Arm- " trong. ire ‘Annie Garduer, Havenor, Polnt-a-Pitre (Guard) —H A je & Son. Brig Wm Vbipps(Mayt), Brandtberg, Aux Cayes—Youngs, Smith & Co. Brig Harry Virden, Collins, Havana—James W Elwell & 0. Brig AJ Pettingill, Hall, Matanzas—Miller & Houghton, Bebr Win Deming, Hodgins, St Kitts—Jones & Lough, senr Acadia (Br), Cameron, Petit Gonave (Huytl)—Gor- hard & Brewer. Sehr Minnie G Loud, Holt, Mateusas—Miller & Hough- ton. sehr Mary A Power, Willey, Hamilton (Bermuda)—Jonos ‘& Lough. anion Sommerville (Br), Swain, Lockport, NS—Boyd & inek Schell A DeWitt, Manson, Pernandina—Rose & Cor- ns, Bull & Co. ® <civr Carrie, Johnson, Charloxton— imond, Va—Kvans, iene Mautiaa (ir, O'Mahoney, B at Seber Maribugh, Richmond, Ve—Van Brant & Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, Wilmington, Del—Charles ey Jone Bro, Twing. 8 Lane, McKenslo, Portsmouth, NH—Isasc R Binpies, 8, 1877.--TRIPLE Schr MS Mizell, Brownley. Now Haven—Frank Pidgeon ‘ "Bene UC acken, toms, Briageport—Stamford Manufactur- elds Palmer, Paimer, Bridgeport—Stamfurd Manu- facturing Co. ‘Sehr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport—L D Gregg. Steamers St Liverpool; fe NC; Gult Stream, Charl Vindicator hips Bertie Bigelow (Br), St John, NB: Ane: barks Gen Bireh (Nor), Queenstown or Falmout: : Chimoes (Ner), Bergen: Republik (Nor), Hamburg; brig Jose Bar Philade: pli roid (Br). reras (Sp), Vigo (Spain). MARITIME MISCELLANY. } Stxamxn Dixie, from Wilmington, NC, Feb 28, for New York, was beached about 12 miles went of Keaufort, ‘The accident was caused by the machiner; Dixie was formerly owned. by Mr exchanged with, the steamer J 5S Underhill. or not, Bark Janes CHx Port Gamble. repor heavy lost sails, stove Dulwarks und carried away ‘oux W Wer, from Beaufort, 80, for Wat ported), wax seen Feb 17, lat 43 54, lon 25 15, doned, foremast standing with mi and cabin gone aut monke) arried away; anchors on to name on stem xnd starboard quarter, bull tly in good condition; making clean breach over Scr Many E Rawxry, from Surinam (with sugar ap molasses) vin New York tor Moston, was towed int Ww ort, Ri, March 7 with four feet of water In bof hold, having been ashore same day on Fisher's Isiand. Caro undonot- edly badly damaged. Jonn Waters & Co. wreckers, havo contracted to pump ber out, and were to commence opi tions with the steam pamp ‘last night. After this is dom abe will have to discharge. Scur Wartow, from Jacksonville for Bath, which put Into tybee leaky, has been benched in Lasaretto Creek or repairs. Scnx Mantita A (Br), will be sold by auction at Newport, noon March 8, Scun Unto, Bartell, from Portland for Phipsburg, went tshore on tho tnidte réet, near Harpswell, night of Ist inst, and went to pisces, The crew. wor «The veosol and cargo—the latter valuod at $500—ware lost. Sonn Faraaor, in going tnty Gloucester during the late storm, struck the whar! and carried away ber bowsprit and hexdgear, damaging her about $300, Loxnox, March 6—Bark Corea, Stannard, from Liverpool for Butuvia, put into Milford Haven, leaky, und will have to dischar: Lavxcnyp—At Noank 5th inst, schr-smack Greeley, for Capt Jumes Henry Latham, of Noank, NOTICE TO MARINERS. ‘The buoy on Trundy’s Reef, entrauce to Portland harbor, has gone adrift. It will be replaced as soon us possible, pt EC Bowers, of schr Annie Alico, reports :—Le! tport fur Yarmonth on the morn- ing of Feb 22, und as tho day was very fine and water xinooth conelnded to ran close to the bell buoy placed on ‘Trinity Ledes, Found the buoy hud shifted about one- marter of @ mile to the eastward. changing Sts b fom the rock about four points. was completely submerzed, the bi ns top of it, and the bell could only be heard at intervals as it emerged from tho water, It is very dangerous at present, ax shipmasters would be deceived in its position, especially In calm or moderate woather, whon the Ledge does not reak, Hauirax, March Left Es WHALEMEN. A letter from Capt Barn reports her on the Equator January, with po oll since teaving Panama and had seen no whales. Uad seen sperm whales only tour timos sinco Jeaving home in 15 months. Would crulse on the Kquator during February and then proceed to Honolulu, spoke off Gallipagos Island Jan 1, bark Mariposa, of V: rniso, had not seon a whale in 4 mouths: 9th, on Of Shore Ground, lon 105 W, bark Oak, Gifford, ‘ot New York, 15th, lon 108 W, bark Os- ny sinee leaving San Francisco, A lotter from Capt Crapo, of schr Cohannett, of Fairha- ven, re) Jan 12, at the Gulf of Cariaco, on the north coust of South America, All well—clean. SPOKEN. Pell Albula (Br), from Cateutta for Dundee, Jan 10, lat Ship Montana (Br), from Lobos Islund for Falmouth 46 dayx, lat 3046 8, lon 24 44 W. ‘An Aweriean ship, showing YGLD, was seen no date, lat N, ton 39 W. Bark Onward (Ger) ford, Jan 7, Int 148, , Burk Hawtho won, from Liverpool for Southw Pass, Fob 18, Int 47, ton 10. Brig Sally Yrown, Small, from New York for Montevideo, Jan 22, lat 2.40 N. lon 21 40 W. Scr MC Moseley, Higgins, from Wilmington, NC, Humacon, Feb 14, no tat, &e Schr Mary A Trainor, Austin, from Jacksonville for Mar- tinique, Feb 22, Ins 28. lon 6 OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AnenveEN, March 6—Arrived, bark Laurel (Br), Sym- ‘mers, Pascagoula. Axtwerr, March G—Arrived, barks Fresno, Leach, San Franelsco; 7th, Emma Roemer (Ger), Halbrand, do, + March 7—Atrived, bark Currier Dove (Br), Simmons, Baltimore. Brewrn, March 7—Arrivea, bark Calcutta (Br), Dewis, New York, Sailed 31, barks Hugh Caan (Br), Eldridge, United States; Stu, Wm H Jenkins (Br), Royer, New York; 6th, Christiane (Nor), Clricksen, North America; Giana, do. apm, Mareh 6—Arrived, schr Jobn F Kranz, lowes, Rotterdam, Dunia, Mareb 6—Arrived, barks Edina (Br), Duff, Bal timore; Lindola (Nor), Rostrup, Charleston. Danytzic, March 5—Sailed, Meta, for New York. FaLwouru, March 7~Arrived. bark Tellus (Nor), Johan- nesen, Phitadelp! Guernock, March 7—Agrived, ship David Brown, Colcord, Mauritias via Plymouth. *i Ginrautan, March 6—Arrived, sehr Prescott Haseltine, Wadlin, Jacksonville 87 days. Gortennuna, March 6—Arrived, bark Norway, Mathews, Halifax, Ns. Hxtvoxt, March 6—Sailed, barks Pater (Sw), Konl, New York; Rosita (Nor), Hagermann, dv; Immanuel (Nor), Samuelsen, do; Morvig (Nor), Mathiesen, Baltimore. Haven, March 6—Arrived, bark Hattic Goudey (Kr), Mor- rill, New York; 7th, steamer Canada (Fr), Franguel, do: brig Juliana (Hp), Amrago, Galveston via St Michaels. Sailed Gth, ships Gen Shepley, Hutchin, Bath; Pleiades, Chase, do. Liverroon, March 6—Arrived, ship Niagara (Br), Pick- ard, Mobile, 7th, barks Amphitrite (Rus), Rein, Pensacola ; Ranger (Br), Doty, Charleston, Saited 7th, steamer City ot Limerick (Br), Fulton, Phila- delphia; ship City of Athens (Br), Carnaghan, San Fran- cisco; barks Freidig (Nor), Berz. Hampton Roads; Express (Nor), Halvorsen, New York; Molilamo (Br), Neil, Tybe achr WL Burroughs. Smith, Matan: Loxpon, March 6—Arrived, sehr land, Mo. Cleared 7th, ship Hudson, Knight, New York; bark Jus- titia (Ger), Niejahr, Cited states. Lynn, March 6—Sailod, bark Hans Neilson ilauge (Nor), Hoyer, United States. Morttte, March 6—Arrived, steamer Castalia (Br), But- ler, New York for Glasgow. Marseities, March 6—Arrived, brig Emanuele (Ital), ‘Tucci, New York. Qurexstowx, March 6—Arrived, barks Tride (Ital, Mag- Ho, Philadelphia for Glasgow ; Sampo (Ras), Steluman, Bal- timore ; Arizona (Nor), Matheson. do; Giuseppe Verdi (Ital), Roce}, Philadelphia; Svea (Sw), Muller, New York; brig Joshoa King (Br), Hamilton, Wilmington, NC; 7th, barks Angela Accame (Ital), Baliando, Baltimore; Lorenzo Cogoloto (Ital), Pogei, do; Lucco (Ital), Olivari, do; Betsy Gude (Nor), Belloyrade, Now Orleans; brig Martha (Ger), Lange, W!imington, NC. Bark Elwood Cooper, Sehealey, from San Francisco, has boon ordered to Antwerp. Passed 7th, steamer Minnesota (Br), Burwell, from Bos ton for Liverpool, Rorrerpas, Mareh 6—Arrived bark Anne (Nor), Wabl, Baltimore. Sailed Gth, barks Geo H Jenkins (Br), Roxs, United Btates; Miltou (N Land, New Yore; Dagmar (Nor), Olson, United States; brig Rufus (Nor), Christousen, do. Lowpor, Mazch 7—Bark Medelpad (Nor), Olson, from Wilmington, NC, Jan 30, tor Rotterdam, has arrived at Dover, laving collided with an anknown versel. The Mo- aolpad lost sails and main and mizsentopgallautmasts and broke yards, Ship Alexandrona (Br), Churchill, which arrived at Liv- erpool yesterday from New Orleans, has been seriously damaged by collision in the Mersey. from San Francisco (t) tor Wuater- n 36 W. anton, Henley, Port- WEATHER REPORT. Hotynuap, March 7, PM—Wind NNE; strong gale. Puywourn, March 7, PM—Wind N, a gale. Quxexstows, March 7, PM—Wind N 3g W, strong g: St Carganure’s Point, Macch 7, PM—Wind N by W, strong. ‘ FOREIGN PORTS. Axaee, Dec 23—Passed, ship Southern Cross, Hughes, from Manila for New York Feb 23--Arrived, steamers Etna (Bri, Sam- Savanitla (and sailed 26th for New York) ; 28th, Vire jen (ir), Huyhes, do (and sailed 2¥th or 30th for New ye Back Riven, Ja, about Feb 23—In port, schir Jas K Bay- et pitt ached ames M Baylis, Nickerson, Boston. a ith, schr James jay lia, erson, Bunacoa, Hed 27—In port, schr'M K Webber, Harris, for york 28th. Re oe HATTER }2—In port, sehr Daniel Webster, jay? I, for B. ym, im 7 Feteour, b '2b—Suiied, schr Currie Jones, Der- Port Antonio. port Po 24, achr Coorgiette, Curtis, trom New York, arrived 18th for United tates, lust, Mureh 1—Arrivcd, ship Hercule A son, jnow, London. Ciwta G Lond, Kinaston, Ja, 18—arrived, sebri Thompson, Now York (and sailed 27th for Pensacola) ; Lillian May (Br), Dauphney, Halifax (and sailed 27th for a Br), McDonald, Boston, Fel jennie Cobb, Small. arrived 10th for Unba; Orchilla, Devereux, rived 19th for Cuba; brigs Ada Faiton (Br). from Barbados, arrived 14th for Cuba Sharlotte Buel egU8. 27th, brig Dats; Balled 27¢h, brig Daley, from Now York, arrived 19th for Cuba; schrs Here tho. Wiewory. from Sydney, CR, arrived 14th for New ‘ork; Sotayaw from Bermnda, arrived 17th for United State (Br), MeDonaid, from Vensacola vin Black River, arriy DH bark SHEET. Orleans, arrived 14th, for United States: Jessie 5 Bi wood, 11 ia u 15th, tor New York; Series Peano aruace em eH Mayvacuna, Feb — —Arrived. chr Lugano, MeKown, Ma- jas (aud satled 20th fort John, PH Clark, Suswn George, lorgan, from Baltimore, from Boston, do: Gen. Annie ‘Beli, Grifing, w York, Id. hinyer, teed, trom Newburyport, werived 17th. Seabury, Trim, trom New York via St John, PR, wt Let, itob! from Porziand, do P. 17—Arrived, steamer South Carolina, Mor- ton, San Francisco, Pout Axtoxio, J, Feb 23—In port, schr Adelia Chase, tor Mobile. j@ port about Feb 23, sehr Mary Freelan4, a ados, werived —— for New York. stony, NB, March 5—Cleared, shiv Vanconver (Br), Hilton, Liverpool; bar« Ebians (Br), Ulsen, Loniouderry. (Pen Sreawmg Ararat. yAxCOMs, Feb 17—Arrived, Bestia Angela, Stagno, New mAXTwenr, Feb 20—Arrived, % D Motealf, Knudsen, Balti- ied 21st, Marie Louise, Jensen, New York ; 22d. Mazgie Hit Tingley, Hampton toads; Harries Hickman Smith, i 2 pI Smith, Ameries: Sacramento, Awstknpam, Feb 20—Sailed, Noa, Geraldsen New York; Angiia, Evans, vio Buisto., Feb 22—Sailed, St Olaf, Hassell, Wilmington; Dux, Henrie Pensacola Bani lied, Rosalie, Willis, Pensac: d—Put in, Derwent, Wilkinson, from rt 23d, Madre Cerruti, oD Brookman, ‘Baltimore. 1 23d, Consyantine, Creery, from Londoe for New ¥eb 21—Arrived, Olbers, Alberts, Baltimore; 22d, Nurnberg (s), Jazer, du. Sitled 20th. Adimiral itnestoop, New Yor! Fokken, “Baliim rundloven, M on, Delaware Brewkwater: 2ist. ‘Buitinore (s), Andressen, Baltimore (aud from Southampton 24th). BOxDEAUX, Fob 13—Sulled from Pauillac, Hutton Chay- tor (s). Hs we Yor) + to son from Re ie oyan 18th, Evenin: Gowns. Feb 22 Nailed, lermod_ Krog, New Thos, Ev Pensacola; 23d, Tris, Motin, Bull Rive JARDIFF, Fob 23~Arrive , Whittior, swup, Belfast, ad. Benrls Issder Cieutnogon: ° eur, 8d, Gieo Henry, Mebolson, Maddulins, Fernanio, Delaware, aGurnares, Feb 17—arrived, Culeitain, Pulton, Phita- Satled 20th, Amicttia, iw Stur, New York. New 1 Davis. Haynnn; Rell New York; Nora, Berg, rl Georg, Xtover, Tpk Sonnaondiny j re. Dit, Pe 17—nailed, Para Rtevens, Gloucester, Mass; Suit, Chin Yang. Haskins, Bowton. CaAstKLLAMank, Feb 15—Sailed, Guglielmo Carlo, Stan- ford Maresca, Now York, JaGh Feb 13—Sailed, Nostre Madre, alarso, New Now }. ‘3. Feb r21—Of, Friedrich, Rriggem: DU Morris, Morris, do for New York ; 22d, Von trom Dordt for do: Abrain Young, Parker, Anister- for Matanzus or Now York. ff, A F Stoneman, Sheldrake, trom Mam- Passed, H Mailing, Londou for Pensacola; 234, Ielmore, rald Isle, Staples, London for New Ingen, Evensen, London for ry jo tor _ Anchored 24th, Emi ork. OM 22d, Republic, Thompson, from Hull for New York. Lxxourn Feb 23—Sailad, Milatun, Olsen, New York. ploucestoxe, Fob 23—Oll, Winows, Gordon, Pisucas for ambarg. Fatwourn, Feb 22—Arrived, Aunto Troop. Vritr, Huvre for St John, NB: Werra, Negelken. San. Francisco: 23d, Mmussen, Wiliningtou : 24th, cisco G, Charo: Iphia: Gordon, Brown, New York; James Bolt, cisco, 1. Fer from Leith for America, Safied 23d, 5 B Allen, Taylor, Greenock. Passed the Ligurd 21st, Germania, from Bromen for Phila- dolphin ‘or Baltimore) ; 32d, Cotverii, Dubrovicki, Stanbo, from New York for Leith; 23d, Advocate, Spicer, Antwerp for New York. Feb 21—Arrived, Bolivia (s), New York, Bon} Dickerman, Tayloi, Demerara (and th) ; Mio Padre, Scotto, Yor. OcK, Fob 21—Sailed, 8 Wright, Crowell, Now York (not as boture): Uranta,’ Jorgensen, Ponsucola; Ella Moore, shaw, Demerura, GaLway, Feb 22—Sailed, ergliot, Mosberg, Baltimore. Guo, Fob 17-—Cloared, Vittoria M, Martino, New York. sailed 18th, Fanny Lewis, Edwards, Boston; 19h, Gui- seppe Nassono, Morello, Philadelphia. Tunst Castex, Feb 2i-—-Passed, Little Harry, Smith, from Hamburg for Wilmington. iu Fob 22—Arrived, Dui wlaw, Dow, San Franciseo, 21nt, Lavarello Snocero, Guinino, Houynead, Feb 22—Arri Ellen MM pe had for Havana; 23d, Athiete, Hui ‘ybeo, Sailed 28d, Arlington, Vickery, Charleston; Wawalench, Wilson, St John, NB; Minerva, Liverpool). HawnurG, Fob 21—Arrived, Frisia (x), Sailed 19th, Equator, W: i Herder (9), Bra 23d) : 20th, Carmel, Jobnson, Wado, Sandy Hook; New York. Haver, Fob 22—Arrived, John L Husbroack, Cobb, Ronen 1d, HC Sibley, Colson, Java. j, Oceunle (x), Parsell, San 1, Baltimore (all from ‘okohams. ut—Off Sandown 2d, Amalia from Ipswich ta ‘ranciaco v1 Isue ov Wren for Baltimore. Of the Wight 224, Adelina, Piazza, from Goole for delphia; Sirena. Schiafting, from Hull for de Passed St Catherine’s Point 22d, Seaward, McGregor, from London for 8+ John, NB: Sacob Aul, Beruldsen, do tor jew York. Salted 22d, Trect, Dubrovacki, Tarcenovich, New York: Bmmanuele’ Accaiwe, Mignone, Delaware; Altred, Gray, Savannah Passod Ventnor 234, Jonathan Chase, Cartis, from Hull for New York. Salied from Yarmouth 23d, Shiela, of St John, NB, tor westward, Livexroot, Feb 23—Arrived. Dakota (s), Price, New pfo Algerian (s), Stewart, Boston; Carolina, Cook, Dist, Wi . Dohert; 'm_ Tapscott West Indi Trensie, Johoson, ‘Tybee; Caledonian, | Potter, Suuthweat ton, st Joba; Lanes, Hi | Tybe chinson, Tybee: Oni Stewart, Stnelat well, Samuelaen, do; ‘China, Anderson, Hodgman, Cait MeBride. W sen, Delawa Cleared 21st, Lizzie, Carney, Havana; St Nicholas, Tobey, New York; Brauto, Pedersen, Southwess Pa: 2d, AO Vinge, Pedersen, and amaithea, Kricksen, | Roads; Charley, Robinson, Sandy Hook : 23d, Adi ton, Packard, Matanzas; Homeward Bound, Merrymau, Sandy Hoo ‘ab 22—Arrived, Glengyle (s), Donaldson, New rine doz by: Le Ban, Ball Bull River; 23d, Li Strandberg. Magdala, Lowrie and Coomas- 24th, Harmonia, Gogstad, Peosu- jared, Ville d’Anvers, De Ryck- col Lonponperry, Feb 21 ers, Nandy I Lrin Li Egremont, Rogers, Doboy. th, Voltnrno, Savarese, Philadelphia (ulso reported | ork} rrived, Eber, Gurich, New Yor! Bailed, John F Kranz, Howes, Hurdrate, America; Frederike MaLaga, red, La ee Ditietri, New York, Netnocrnr, Feb 21—Arrived, Emma V, Borner, Quebec, Neweastie, Feb 23—Sailed, Koug Carl, Hansen, Balt- more, Prawtr Pott, Feb 23—Passed, Alpheus Marshall, Pi from Bremen for New York; Lara, Fulton, Amater- dum for do; J B Neweomb, Newcomb, Humbure for di ) Fat i ito the roads, Sagitta, Taylor, ary Stewart, MeLaren (from Kenney (from London), New . BR (fro don), Baltimore. b ~Put in, Deodata, Andersen, from ¢ Philadelphia. Sailed 21st, Daniel Draper, Bottone, New York; Pellegra Madea, Mortola, Philadelphia; 23d, Waldeo, Jacobsen, Pon. sacoin: Von det Heydt, Mich: Portsmoutu, Feb 22—Naile jo. Gevrxe Linck, Niemann. Philadelphia: “Raffaele, Savurre: Xincero, Cinolo, and Erragon, Wober, New York: stinn, Nordhavet, doy R St. Thomas. Rate & Agnos, Burs i d, Arab (x), Brown, Now York, I, Sem, Ontole, New York. Qonexstown, Fob 21 Baile jevunn' Cloucester; Marchiana, Newry: Bianca, Fiyon, Antwe L Auriga, Liverpool; 24th, Uonrietta, Liverpool. Rougy, Feb 20-A Principessn Margherita di Piemonte, Molfino, Now York. Sicity, Feb 21--Off, Samnel D Carleton, Freeman, from or ¥ Giuseppe I, L.iverpocl for Hampton Roadsy Imp, feom Giaagow for Naw York. Fob 22—Sniled, Mio Padre, Bullestrino, Baltimore, giz NAzaine, Fob 20-—Areived, Johu M Gamewall, Berry, rt can. Waxrannen, Feb 19—Arrived, Gachen, Boulon, New York. shYoners NSW, Feb 21—Arrived, Cycione, Field, New ‘ork. ‘TROON, Feb 22—Arrived, Josie Mildred, Ginn, Rosario, Text, ‘Ped 22—Salled, Sandusky, Lowden, New Orleans; Soderhamn, Visser, ‘Constance, Sandy Hook. Tninstx, Feb 17—Sniled, Euplosa, Lister, Trapani and 35 Pensacola; Naoninga, Lara, Fulton. do; Abram Yonn Bartling, Americ; Nelly Cros! ria, Brownell, Henrfatta, Sim Aftenstjernen, derson, do. Axtwenp, Feb 23—The California, Rosendahl, henes for Phitadeiphia, report d yesterday as having beon an shore, {x now anchored in Terneuse Roxda, She bas lost au anchor and chain, Conway, Feb 23--The Sunbeam, from Liverpool for Do- boy, was this morning clove to the north side of Great Ormes Hewd, and en anchor, not being anle tu work herself off oct the 1. Tugboats from Liverpool wore telegraphed for, which got her clear and cut to son, Deat, Fob 22—The Mary 8 Amos (Am bark), Gibbs, from Shields for J ava, hay been supplied with two anchors and 90 fathoms of chain in lieu of others reported slipped from this morning off the South Foreland. Anchored -The John T Berry, tor Southwest Pass, having ven round the North of Scotland, left Liverpool Jan quite sound. Duniix, Feb 23—The ship Nerens, from San Francisco, which ‘took round at Pigeon tou y while towing up th came off same night, aid is now lying by the quay her Faimourn, Fot 22—Put in, the Annie Troop bark, Frits, from Havre for St Jobn, NB, with water broken adrift. Lisnox, Feb 17—The Exromont, Rodgers, from White- n, his proceeded hence to-day for Doboy, having com- F repairs. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Moreh 6—Arrived, steamer Joha Gibson, New York, BOSTON, March 7—Arrivea, echrs Cupid (Lib), Kelloy Ella, Mitchell, Gonsive: s Lion, Patrick, Capo id Chai ones, rinidad; W it Drury, Hen- on, Darien, Ga Eaton, Grierson, Pensacola; Al- mon Bird, Drinkwater, Baltimore: Hudson, Coleman, New Yor.: Ida B Latham, Potter; Aou L Lockwood St Jobn; Rachel Vanneman, Brower; Oliver Ames, Babbitt: JG Hubevek, Siith; Youth shore, Whitmore; & Van Dusen, and William Buck, Miller, Philaaelphia, a 0, New York; bark vin Fall River: brig |. Clenifaewon 01 wehrs Thomas Boos, Somer: Maisie lod: Choptank homas, Mekena! Johuson; Winnie Law red—Steamers Gon Whitney, Aries, Whiiden, Philadephia; bark J Hallett, New York; joru H Pearson, Herd ing. + sehrs FH Odtoine, Crowell, Baltimore: & Befetett Wottey 8 ated: Biosteeewsis Wi Lawrence, Wind 8, moderate, BALTIMORE, March 7—Arrived, bark Benedetto (Ital), Cafiero Londoulerry; brig Lutto (ius), Sederlund, Hig: » Ko schrs Maud, Robin jonas; Marcin 3 Livia Levee Homton Helou ting, thcotaon,, Clentuee kon: Mary CA) rnold, New Haven, a ~ Cloared—irigs 'eho, Carver, Domerara; Zia Caterina (ita), Maggiola, Queenstow: Also arrived, Durks Deiva (Ital), Gius, Plymouth, By Northwood (Br), Adains. San Androns: Osteriide (Nor), Prindsesse Louise (Nor), Kramer, San Pietro Lowestoft! tal), Sedids A 2 Jom Tr Mull;” Tri Sina ( Victoria (Be), Ellix, do Water Witch,’ Anderson, Janeiro; sehira Mariottw Steelmai KM Reed, Kelsey, do: Forest Onk, I Oliver Seoheld, Dissoxway, do; Lulu rk; Jan Hf Hoyt, Lyon, Denuls, Crowell, Salem, ers Luclllg. Hennoti. Charterton: Loulse, Walker, Roanoke River, NO; Experiment, Plerce, New- hera, NO; bark Figl Accane (Ital), Pinoncelll, Queens. town's sere JH Stickne: Ison, Port Spain, Triuidad; Maxuie M Rivers, Kivers, Aspinwall ; George Arey, Kogers, New Ha Baile barks Alpha, rigs Kosvak, ”, Steamer Lake Migantie; ship Agrs Luce, Chivnecto, Elieser, Georges, Wilhel: and Boho. Wind SW, varianle BRI WICK, Fev 28 Arrived, sehr John Somes, Mason, ‘ew York: March 1,-brig John Sherwood, Mankin, Phila. MA Davis, Leng, Port fi u° A 28, sche Liily B French, Nickerson, Port Berbice KSPORT, March 2—Arrive re eva Day, Jack timore; MA Cre tt. Hutchins, Basten. BRISTOL. Mareh sehe Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, Warren, to oon the Solin Ja Barker, New York, LESTO Arri sehr BN Hawkins, Wyatt, New Yor! ‘Tth —Arrived, steamer Equator, Hinckley Philadelphia. Cleared—Burk Echo (Sw). Jansen, Dublin; sehrs Lun Hel» ; Kate © Rankin, Hall, Boothbay: Trane Carrie Saunders (Br), Saun i ‘tenner Geo W Clyde, Pennington, New York; aria Luise (Sp), Pares, Sa te EDGARTOWN, March 4—Arrived, schrs Emma B Shere man, Springer, Philadelphia tor Georgia, Dodge Webquesh (tar New York). Sth—-Arrived, sclirs Ella Frances, Bulger, New York for Boston; Maxgie ‘Todd, Norwood, do for do; BL Eaton, Griervon, Pensacol ind B. FORTRESS MONROE, eb 7—Arrivod, bark Bertha Roed (Nor), Svendaen, Plymouth, seeking. Sailed—Barks Alf (Nor), Thorensen (from Liverpool), Baltimore: Aspotezon (Br), fordo; Wm F Marseatl (Br), and Mary $ Gibson (Br), for St John, NB. GALVESTON, Merch. 7~—Arrived, hark Mobert O Hall, Davis, Liverpool via Charleston; schr Elizabeth, Borda, Mobil CMORGETOWN, SC, March 1—Clenved, sghrs Nellie im. Trask, Polnt & Pitre: Florence & Liitian, smith, New York; Bella Russell, Smith, do; Harbinger, Dodge, do. GLOUCESTER, March 5--Arrived, sehr JV Wellington, Rich, farker’s Head for baltimore. r, Nate, New York, ir Paropa, Mobile Bay ‘Gth-—Arrived, sehr Kdward Ii Webs KEY WEsT, Marcn 7—Sailed, sel for lumber. 1 tpalbe eh March 7—Arrived, ship Geo Hurlbut, Masson, Liverpool. Cloured-—8hip Ben Nevis (Br), Ottoway, Liverpool; bari. Evhraim Williams, Keane, Havre: schr Georgie Shephard, Rich, Boston: Linda, Whitmore, West Indies. NEW ORLEANS, | March 3 Arrived, steamer Tappahan- nock, Cooks'y Havana: trie Cinguo Sorrellad (tal). Lunt Palermo; schrs Elen M Adams. Adams, Rustan; Lady Woedbury, Woodbury, do oi Schr America, Johnson, Mobile. id, ‘ship. Expounder,’ Crockett, Havre; brig rrabochia, Genus via St Thomas, id, steamer Hudson, Gager, New 4 Paases. 7th—Arrived, brig Pollux (Nor), Pederson. Bar- ean, via St Thomas; schr AH Hickman, Shaw, Provi- jence. Sailed—Steamers Lalande (Br) and New Orloans; bark © Galatola (Ital and Anna Maria @’Obondo (Ttal). ORFOLK, March 5—Arrived, schra Holliday, Hert, Fatt ver: Abhia IH Brown, New York; Wm Pickering. Low- ring, Poctiand, ‘ NEW BEDFORD, March 5—Arrived, schrs Josie Crow. Sth—Arriy, Plod (Aas), e > —Sclira Harriet Thomas, ne, Lane, do; John T Manson, PI terson, Philadelphia; Julien Nelson Howes, Haley, Haley, di 8 an, Norberry, di nan Cann vs Ann Brown, Crowell, New York: $ Ricker, Ricker,do; FN Tower, Adama, di ¥ Naren 5. PM—Areived, schrs GP Trigg. a NEWPORT, Gammon, Gloncester for New York (ind sailed 6th) ry A Predmore, Fitch, Providenes tor do; Ann Amelia, Allen, Somerset for do: James English, Barker, Bristol for do; Ad- aio F Gale, Colo, und Bartie Picres, Hawes, Boston tor Vir~ ginia, Sailed—Schrs Henry R Conzdon, Milliken, Provi Baltimore; Mary Smith, Stone, Thomaston, for 8 D James, Stoward, 8t Joba, NB, for New York, P M—Arrived, schra James It Deputy, McMahon, Fall River for New York; Star, Carman: John’ Balch, Hannah ; Fashion, Carberry, and Phoebe Elizabeth, Mapes, Provi- denee tor do. Si nra J 1 DeWolfe, Thatcher, Boston tor Charlene ley, Boothbay for do; Efe 8 Sim " r Norfolk; Conary, French, XK + Charles Dennis, Jefferson, Fall River tor New York: Johnnie Meserve, French, Kock= Inad for do; xchr Bickmore, ‘Thompxon, Rockport, Me, for Fortress Monroe; Huury Whitney, Shalfer, Boston for Bultimore; Tsola, Pierce and Addi NEW LONDON, March 6—Arrived, schrs Hannah Brown, Now York for Uncasville; Lizkie, Hoboken tor Norwich, Sailed—Schrs Mary Huppor, New York; Chief, do; Texns, W HAVEN, March G—Arrivod, brig Gipsy (Dan), Fries, Mayagues. PORT BLAKELY, Feb 26—Arrived, bark Ocean (Fr), Despointes, Bun Francisco, PENSACOLA, March 3—Areived, ship Natant (Br) Liverpool; barks India (us), Fontell, do; Wild jer, Twombly, Savannah, Cleared—Ship Harald Haartager (Nor), Halverson, Liver. pool: sehr Anule Lewis, Aldrich, Sayus, PHILADELPHIA, March Arrived, steamer Panther, Mills, Fall River; brigs Julie (Nor), Lovold, Messina; Alico Adu (Bri. Wi th. do; sehirs ey W Smith, Took deans; Charles W Morse, Marr, New York. Pierce, Portsmouth; ntwerp; xchre E it o, Providence for New York; Bartle F Cole. Alt arrived. steamer Perkiomen, bark Nellie TGaest (Rr, Messen er, A Barnes, Larder, rk; Laura V_ Roxe, Allen, Mubel Rose, Allen, Providenco; BB Church, Kelly, slo. Cleared—Steamers Lord Citve (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool Suxon snow, Boston; Reading, Colb ‘ali’ River; Tonawanda, Sherman, Providence ‘rocker, do: Fanita, Howe, New York: schr Joba mith, Havana. Atxo cleared. steamer Leopard, Albertson, Now Bedford; ‘« India (Nor), Keidell, Cork or Falmouth ; briga Liberty, Mi as; Westmoreland (Br), Smith, Barbu. Paine, Pioree, Providence. rs Leopard, Saxon, Reading, Hercules, Tonawunda, and Harrisburg. Wind W, moderate. Nuwcastue, Del, March 7—Passed ap. el!, Liverpool for Philadelphia; brig I Sagua, Txwes, Dol, March 6—Arrived, schr B ¥ Lowell, Simpson, Trinidad for orders. ship Merot, Low- en, Nash, from RTLAND. March 5—Cleared, nehr Wenry Adelbert, Meady, Kennebec to load for Washington. Sailed—Brig Don Jacinto Gth—-Cleured, schr Nathan Cleave Sniled--rchrs Grace Andrews, J Willard, and Alligator. ‘7th—Arrived, steamer C schra Ruth H Baker, New , Virginia, sird, Vaxhtt R Gates, 0 Suvaunah for Kennetun Cloured—Sehr Bowdoin, for Moule Wind SW, frosb, PROVIDENCE, March G—Arriv oH Yerth Amboy; E'C Gi Freeman, Weehawken; 01 Warren, Hobo! Dill, and Wm H Bowen, Jack: son, New York Shilod—Sehrs Mary @ Farr, Cornwell, Norfork; Clare R Talpay, Buitimore; John D Page, Haley, Phila th, Maven; Night . Youngs Loduskia, Monas; Fashion, Carbory; John’ UW ‘Chaffes, Daniel Morris, Mankon, and Jolin Balek, Huonab, ork, FRANCISCO, Feb 27~Arrived, ship Shirley, Tacoma; barks Osmyn, Snunders, Senttl Port Gamble; Tidal Wave, I SAN M 7. rd, whi h Roepe it arch 7— 8 rusher, Bosworth, Queenstown, S\VANNAH, Mareh 4—Sai © Lucie Wagmeta Bale timore (not as botore). Tth—Arrived, steumers San Saivador, Nickerson, New minols, Mathews, Bostor ship Fresteo (Br), North, Havee:, barks Avelina (Sp). Tavana; Constants 8), Feanich, simeric! schr George arts, Mart Wood's Hole. AN oid Cleared Schrs J A Brown, Collins, Cardenas; Amos po Somers, New Haven; Aneroid, Talbot, New ‘ork Sailed—Stoamer Horman Livingston, Mallory, New York; bark ft] Dorado (Nor), Larxen, Gijon. ALEM, Mareh 5—Sailed, sehr George A Pierce, Kelley, New York. SOMERSET, Mareb 5—Arrived, schra Artie Garwood, Rtephous, Viiladelphia; Sarah Wooster, Babbidze, South : ° Driscoll; W P Garrison, nd Annie B Webb, New York. b> 27—Sailed, brixy Merchantman, Cal, Feb 27—Sailed, brig Tanner, Will. March 5—Arrived, steamer Keno- (and cleared to return). Below Nor), from Liverpool. ‘Tth—Arrived, bark Leopurd, Buck, Mursaille brig Rosk- va (Nor), Falehonberg, L’Orient. jenred—Brig John H Kennedy, Hick Demerara. WISCASSEIT, March 3—Suailed, schrs Ire D Sturgis, Sistors, Baker, and albert Douglas Haynes, Adams, Philadel- phia, WOOD'S HOLE, March &—Arrived, schr George W White ford, Bryant, Providence, to load tor Porto ico. st ce Johnson, Baltimore ; 6th, Th Dailey, Nuson, Norfolk; ___ YACHTS, STEAMBOAT: Pow are SOONER 'Y “30 &C. HALE —ROR vi’ OF XY PONS; THON ou ry : ble nnd fasts Adar ageless ________ MISCELLANEOUS. A VINE THING POR Tie TERTIL S0Z0DONT. SOZODONT. s0Z0DONT. THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT WHITENS THR teeth without injuring the enamel SOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIVRICR THAT REMOVES disagreeable odors from the Ureath, BOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFRIC THAT IMPARTS A || cooling and refreshing feeling to the mouth, SOZODONT. CONTAINS NO ACIDS O& ANY SUBSTANCES ‘that will injure the teeth, 80Z0DONT. MAS RECEIVED IT Il THE INDORSEMENT OF | + dentists, physicians and scientific mei IVORCES QUIETLY-IN ANY STATR; PAY WHEN AaceTed: advice free, AMERICAN LAW AGENCY, 71 HEARING RESTORED WITit Druros; ® great success, For 2 54, Bedtord, ii, vo: