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

WRESTLING CONTESTS. @PoRT af @rLMORE's GARDEN-—HORACE W. SOULES Ys, FRANK M’'GUIRE AND JAMES OWENS * V8, MATT. GRACE—SOULES AND OWENS THE WINNERS—GRACE BADLY IN- JUBED. Five or six hundred persons gathered at Glimore’s Garden last evening to‘witness two wrestling contests, ‘ieollar and elbow’ styie. The first of these was be- tween young men from Vermont, although one of them was announced as living in New York, the little subterfuge being adopted tn order to give the exhibition something of a sectional character. The principals were Horace W. Soules, 23 years; height, 5 ft 8} in; welght, 140 Ibs, and Frank McGuire, 19 years; height, 5 ft 9 1m; weight 150 You. It wan stated that the “match” was for $150 a mde; but, jadging from tho easy manner in which the | fonditions were changed during the progress of the pontest, it was “believed that the *‘pool box” ‘was she controlling element im the matter. The “best two out of three falls” was given tm the early evening asthe agreement, but when on0 of the contestants in the second event was injured, it ‘was changed to the ‘vest three out of five.” These young men do not appear to have a great deal of sci- ence, but each of their five bouts wore well and stab- Dorniy contested. Seules proved the winner, throw. 4ng his opponent the socond, third and fifth rounds, The second exhibition was betwoon James Owens, of Fairfield, Vt., and Matt Grace, of New York, ‘best two out of threo falls.” The champlon belt, recently won by Owens, was sald to bo depending on the result, but of this there 1s doubt. Owens fs twenty-oight years of age, five feet nine inches tn height, and woighs 175 pouods, Grace is thirty-Qve py five feet seven and 4 balf inches in beight fod weighs about 165 pounds. There was only one Dout in this, owing to Grace having bis shoulder blade fractured when thrown by Owens, [Physicians wore called and the injured wrestler attended to without de- SOULES V3, M’GUIRE. Bout.—William Austin, of New York, acted as for McGuire; Edward Cox, ot Vermont, for ‘ules, and Charles Murpby consented to servo as rel- eree, ‘The latter was defeated by Owens on Wednes- @ay evening last, during which his collar bone was broken, though he kept up bis nerve and continued in the contest, preferring to suifer and loso rather than disappoint’ the audionce. Ovly a game man would avo done this, and his appearance on the platform with bis arm in a siug was the — signal for ® hearty cheer, Soules commenced the fighting for an opening, idle 3 outside and inside clicks with- out effect, when ‘ire made an attempt to get the swinging’ bip on the other, but failed, Dancing about @ platform and panting for breath then seemed in order, when McGuire essaycd an outside grapevine, very pretty, yet not successful. Moro hip venture and outsiae and inside clicks followed, more dancing and ‘bellows to mend” wore in order, when McGuire got an old-fashioned trogs-buttock on Soules which lock landed the latter on his bips, the fall, however, mot being ailowed. Work again commenced at short order, Mc- Guire venturing the inside grapevine, which proved successful, as Soules was landed a thumper on his back, Time, 9m. 5s, . £ ‘Second Bout,—Betting 5 to 1 on Soules. Vast deal of back work was early gone through witn, the boys having rested well. After several essays by euch, Soules got in the ‘catch back and twist”? on McGuire, throwing him very heav1!, Time, 5 minutes. ‘Bout,—An inside grapevine was tried by McGuire, but failed, Soules returning with fruitless Attempts at the swinging hip. In their efforts both men were frequently on the edge of the platform, and m danger of falling off. Soules once succeeded in utting his opponent on his side, and claimed the fall, But ite was hot allowed. Then, with ttle feinting, Soules got the inside grapevine on McGuire, and tho latter went down, It was not a fair fal, but the ref erec decided it was, and so gave it. Time, 10 minutes, Bout.—Atiempts at swinging bips and outside and inside clicks were numerous, the contestants Jumping around like schoolboys. Soules had McGuire Sariy down by an outside stroke, and the latter re- turned the gmpliment by gotting in @ “dog fall, given with the swengmng hip, and again McGuire Boules begging by a right outside trip and twist, not allowed, though claimed by Austin. Finally, it was settled by McGuire giving Souies a fair back heel, which sent him oa bis back all in alump Time, 9 minutes, h Bout —The men had two fallseach. The bet- ting was 5 to 1 on Soules. A fairly fought round ended with Soules giving McGuire a trip and twist, which brought him tairly down in a heap. Time, 21 minutes. This gave the ‘‘match” to Souies, tl First jadge First Bout.—Owens named Edward Cox as his judge, and Grace selected James Killoran as his ‘best man.” Murpby acted as referee. ‘The New Yorker was greeted with cheers. He commenced business with attempt lug an outside click, and failed. Owens returned with samples of the same sort, with hike result, This they repeated several times, varying the essays with the inside click, when Graco becoming slightly careless Owens gave bim u right-handed twist without ‘using bis feet, which pluced himon his back—an ox- ceedingly ‘‘cheap” tall. When Grace got ap his shoolder blade was ‘‘out of sorts,” an examination of —— found it to be fractured, as stated. time, un. 1038, NEW YORK YACHT CLUB. HE ROOMS IN NEW YORK TO BE RETAINED— A CLUB DINNER TO BE HELD, The New York Yacbt Club held a special meeting Jast night at the clud room’, at the corner ot Twenty- gevonth strect and Madison avenue, in pursuance of the following call :. Sxcextany’s Orrice New Yorx Yacur Cui arch 1, 187. Dear Sin—A special meeting of the club will be held at the rooms, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty seventh street, on the evening of Friday, March 9, y for the purpose of considering the following business 1, Statement of House Committee us to cost of maintain. ing Madison avenue club rooms. 2. Keport of committee on procuring room for models. % Motion to reconsider resolution passed at last meet Ing—vix., “Resolved, That the Madison avenue club house be given up ut the expiration of the present lease.” Rospecttully yours, CHARLES A, MINTON, Seeretary. By order ot the Commodore. The meeting was quite numerously attended, sixteen yacht owners being present. The question which has occupied tho attention of the members of the club fur some time past, whether the club should relinquish its city, was the only theme discussed t night. The consideration of this important subject kept busy the gentlemen who wero present, Commodore $. N. Kane, of the schooner Restless; Mr. T. B. Asten, of the schooner Clio, and Mr. Guiteau spoke In favor of Fescinding the resulution adopted at the last meeting togive up the Madison avenue club nouse, and Mr, 8. J. Colgate, of the schooner Idler, and Mr. William Krebs, of the Regatta Committee, made addresses ‘upholding t! olution passed at the previous meet- ing. When the question was put whether or not the fesolution should be annulled, it was decided by a vote dt 1210 4 to retain the New York club rooms, The question of retaining the Staten Island club house did Hot come up. Betore the meeting adjourned it was decided to hold a social dinner at Deimonico’s on the 2ist inst, No other business was transacted at the meoting, THE GAME LAWS, MEETING OF THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR TRE PROTECTION OF GAMI. The New York Association for the Protection of Game met Jast night at the Brunswick Hotel in Fifth avenue, In the absence of President Gilbert the chair was taken by Vice President Robert LB. Roosevelt. After. approving the minutes of the previous mecting the Secretary read the correspondence, among which were letters asking tho Assuciation to advocate the granting of more power to game constables. A com- munication was also received trom the House Com- Mittee on Game Laws at Albany, regreiwting their ipability to be present at the mecting. Vhis letter however, proved incorrect, as Messrs. Childs, Gulla- gher and Tabor, of the Gamo Commitwo, were present At the meeting. The secretary read a report of ine Grat case tried in Pennsylvania fora breach of the Game laws, exposing quail for gale out of season, which did not result im «@ conviction, as Judge held that tho accusea was probabiy pot aware of the fact that the game wis @ffered for salc, Letters were aiso read asking for slaw that would govern the shooting of English Snipe and also reforring to the wholesalo slaughter of deer during the past winter, when they were penned fa by snow, Ex-Cungressman Clinton 8, Merrinm said thas a large number of deer bad been slaughtered in ‘that manner in Oneida, Herkimer and Jefferson coun- . Austin Corbin was thon clocted a member of the EFFICIENT GAME LAWS. i] Senator Wagstall spoke of the progress now being y toward frvming a thoroughly efficient und on fis suggestion Mr. Iirown's vill on | me laws, now belore the comtnitice, was to bhe meeting vy secretary. During the reading of the il @ number of suggestions were inaue vy dilterent and of motion of Mr. Kliess, ' the th Side Club, of Long Isiand, of Fesolut! adopted to the effect that it was the p of Mibe aswoolat fon that ‘ ~ e killing of Buflolk the law sholud be changed & “a eo eeecld be killed 1B that county tor ” This was done, a8 it is vuder- not more than eight or ten aver section 6 of the bill rather easy way of dealers 11 e J settee eee tonal. @as Killed a volt iv spawning season when in shallow water. Mr. Seth Green’s views were also quoted as being very averse to ‘ing fish bel: somes eing permitted. iids, of the Assembly Committee, then made the ‘members of the associa. tion that the committee were with them heart and soul in endeavoring to frame game laws that would be of permanent benefit to the country, up into sub-committees, and every branch of the sub- some remarks, assuring ject was being thorouzhly " investigated. Ho atiuded in bis remarks to the vie’ of Mr. Scth Green as to apoaring fish, said t pearing could not be carried out effectively against game fish unless when the. water to spawn, This protection thing for the country, and now that our lakes were be- ing stocked with fish and our gaino preserved, in time of famine we shall have something to tali back upon. Mr. Tabor, of Buffalo, then gave bis experience of what had been done toward the framing of game laws, He said he thought the season was really too long. and dealers should not be allowed to sell game a month after the shooting was ove Ou motion the associatio with the exception of section 6 and the clause allowing shot on Long Island after July 4. After business had been concluded the meeting ad- woodcock to journed, and the members ‘where they sat down to a substantial supper and passed a couple of hours in approved the bill as read, repaired to uputher room social cnjoyment, THE RIFLE. DOINGS THE MATCH, AMERICAN With the approach of the coming shooting season OF THE IRISH BIFLE ASSOCIATION— INTER-STATE increasing anxiety is felt among National Guardsmeao as to the number and skill of the toams that may be entered this fall for the inter-State mutch at Creed- The Adjutant General of the State militia has addressed, under date of the 1st inst, a circular to the adjutants general of the different States throughout the Union, inviting the militiamen therein to partici- moor. pate in the next Intor-State of so interesting a nature that it has been deemed proper to reproduce it here. Gunxuat—I have the honor to call your attention to the se of promoting « spirit of friendly lier’ duties—the fact that for the pur} rivalry in that most important use of the rife—betweon the a ent Stat y bromze trophy match, This document Is It says part of w vol nifurmed militia of the differ. lonated & hundsume Fm ‘Open to one team in each State and Territory of the United States, consisting of twelve men, chosen in such manner wx may be preseribod by the military authorities of such State Phcnanceng from any or more of the reculur re ta, battalion ing that each of their number der of its untformed militia, in o 1 of uniformed ‘or compani rovided with « certifi isa Koo ding the match, to appeur iu the unflorm of tholr corps, 00 aud 500 yards. Position—Standing, at 200, and any position (with head to the target) at 500 yards. ‘Ten shots euch distauce & = formed militia of the Stute o represents. In adupted by military ril 1876, In both trophi Tf this match wer unitormed mititi at the presenttime. to be geni extending und doveloping an iut would do much to mcrease their eificiene, fore, cordially invite the office formed militia to pwi trophy (which will trust that you will do what may He in and to xid in the formation of the matter to their uttentio a team to represont your Stat the result cannot be otherwine anes tent cut only participated. In 1875 the troph: York, and in 1876 by Connectient, the . with two sixhting shots, Weapon—The authorized military ryfie in use by the which ‘the ur model hus been allowed to use an; jar urmy or the uul- x ‘Territory 1s from New York and Connecti- wus won by New jutter holding the erally participated in by the the different States it would result in st in rifle practice which would, there- rs und members of your uni- icipate in the next match for this 0 placo in September next), and our power to bring in this contest, feeling that thun beneficial. The State ot New York would be pleased to provide tents for all teams visiting Oreedmoor to participate in this match, and the National Kit allow them tocamp on thi only expense will be for their alstence. Association have offered to the range without charge. Their ‘own transportution and sub- THR IRISH RIFLEMEN, The Council of the Irish Rifle Association held a meeting on the 22d ult, at the Mansion House, Dub- lin. The Right Honorable to the chair. the Lord Mayor was called Major Leech stated that the meeting had been called for tho purpose of tak- ing action respecting the resolution as to the Queen's prize, Hitherto only Englsh- men and Scotchmen, but not Irishmen, were allowed to contend for this royal premium. Tne meet- ing thought 1 ridiculous that bh riflemen should be debarred from entering a national match which was open to Scotchmen and Englishmen. A long hist of Peers and commoners attached the weight of their signatures to a document addressed to the British Rifle Association praying that in iuture Irishmen Lem ea mitted to contend for the Queen’s prize at Wimbledon, THE TURF. San Fraxcisco, March 9, 1877, ‘The match race between Bodine and Occident, which came off at Sacramento to-day, was won by the former in three straight beats. Time, 224362 :23}%—2:25 34, OBITUARY, JAMES L. STEWART, James L, Stewart, who was the oldest living native Tesident of the Thirteenth ward, died at his residence iu Grand street, near Nortolk, early yesterday morn- tog, of Bright's disease of the kidnesy, The Stewurt family was among the more prominent on the east side, the father ofJames L, having been an Alderman ofthe Thirteenth ward, several times a Member of |. Assembly and one of the Board of Ten Govornors of the Almshouse, The deceased had been Secretary of the Dry Dock Savings Bank tor twenty-two years, and subsequently President of the Eleventh Ward Savings Bank. He bad also been on North River Fire Insurance fitty-second year. morrow afternoon, under t Lodge of Free Masons. Thi family vault, in the Marble Cenietery st estate. jo of the Directors of the Company. He was in bis The tuneral 18 wo take place to- he auspices of Pular Star body will be placed in the Second street, wart was the possessor of consider ‘able city real HENRY ROBINSON DICKSON. Rey. Henry Robinson Dickson died of pnuemonia, after a brief illness, in Brooklyn, on Thursday night. Deceased, who was in bis forty-fourth year, was a native of North Carolina, and pursued bis theological studies in the University and Seminary of Columbia, S.C. About four years ag Fanny Witherspoon, spoon, one of the jo he was married to Miss grandniece of Rev, John Witner- ners of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. He bad been previously married, and five ciidren, the fruit of the former union, survive bim. In October, 1875, Mr, Dickson uccepted First Reformed Church, Joi succeeding the Iate Rev. pastor of that church. call to the Brooklyn, ralemon street Joseph Kimball, D. D., as ship aod Sterling qualities won ior him the rospect and love of his flock, who deeply mourn his deuth, His funeral will wke place from tue afternoon. GENERAL JOHN The death of General Job church named to-morrow F. BENJAMIN, n F. Benjamin occurred at Washington city on Thursday, in the sixtieth year of his age, Mr. Bonjamin was born in the town of Cicero, Onondaga county, N, Y., January 23, 1817, and received a common school education. Texas, and in 1848 settled Y the Missourt Le ture, in elector, 10 1861 he entered the army as a priv: He spent three years in in Missourt and began the 1d 1852 he was » member of 1856 he was a Pret jential and rose to the grade of lieutenant colonel in September, 1862. the Eighth district of Misso He was then appointed rovest marshal jor . He entered the Thirty- ninth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fortieth and Forty-tirat. OLIVER ’ AMES, Mr. Oliver Amos, brother of the late Oakes Ames, dicd at lis residence at Easton yesterday moraing. His conneetion with the celebrated Ames Tool Com- nion Paciiic Kuttroad bat wo owner of Booth’s Theatr him at the time of the saie under the mortgages, JUDGE ISA. Judge Isaac Ames, of the y and his more recent co-operation in building the vo made his nume widely Ar. Ames Was understuod to be the principal which was boughtin by AC AMES, Probate Court of Boston, diod yesterday, He was filty-seven yoars old, OULRAGED AND ROBBED. Mrs. Webb, wife of Captaim William Wobb, of the canal boat Jacob T. Bennett, now lying at the foot of North Tenth street, Williamsburg, visited some friends at Hunter's Point on Wednesday evening, and while on her way to the boat, passing ulong Third strect, be- tween Firstavenue and Front, between nine and ten o'clock, sho Was seized rough, who knocked ber robveu her of two gold rin pocketbook containing some valuable papers. Wen left her more dead than a ward found by the police and taken to the bout. verday Oficers Minnocks an by w party of young down, outraged her, aud @#, a pulr of exrrings, and They alive, She was shortly atter- Yes- d Connors arrested three young men, who, itis believed, were implicated in the crime. They were locked await oxaminatiol up ip the Astoria Ji FIRE IN WALKER STREET. A fire broke out last night on the second floor of the five story iron front building N street, occupied by Oberste dealors in velvets, who Meyer & Schwa, d vecapied the fir slightly damaged. ery establishment Dullding was damaged to |! floor and Sl and 33 Walker tion, Frankenberg & Co, Sustained a loss of $500. Fs in twilors’ trimmings, whe basement, hud thelr stock Leonhard & Co.'s embroi- justained.a loss of $1,000, The mount of $1,000 ‘They were divided wero in shallow game was @ great MILITARY joreciosure of INDIANS IN KANSAS. ——— ‘ PONCA CHIEFS SEEKING A NEW HOME—HOSs- TILE SIOUX ATTACKING A SINGLE WHITE ‘MAN—THREE OF THEM SENT TO THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS, (2X TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Sr, Louis, Mo., March 9, 1877. Special despatches received trom Leavenworth, Kan., to-night, state that a large number of Ponca chiets, including White-Eagle, Standing-Buffalo, Big- Elk, The Chief, Standing- Bear, Smoke-Maker, Wnite- Swan, Lono-Chiof, Hard-Walker, and Little-Picker, are now in the Indian Territory looking for location for their tribe, they having coded their entire reservation to the United States government. Their present reservation consists of 96,000 acres, and 1s located in the southeastern part of Dakota Torritory, on the Missouri River, where the tribe has lived for more than 100 veara, The tribo now numbers 742 souls, and notwithstanding the loss of those who fell victims to the wur parties of the northern Sioux, who contiuue to raid upon them Guring the spring and summer, they ha and slowly imcreased in nombers d years, PLUCKY DEFENCE BY 4 WHITE MAN. ‘The particulars of a terrible fight vy Dr, Tichenour, @ white man, single-handed with u band of Sivux In dians, at whut is calied the Cave, in Ness county, in the western part ot Kansas, have'been received. it is stated that the Doctor was severely wounded und four of the red devils killed, An assault was made early in the morning upon the cabin i which the Doctor wus asl but belore the Indians could effect ap entrance securely burred the door and tired through a loop hole, instantly killing the chief of the band. A grand rush was then made for the cabin, but the reds were driven back by a well di- rected fre irom the Doctor, who succeeded 10 killing three others, FA A COWARDLY AMBUSH, They then withdrew, and Ticheaour, thinking they bad gone, sallied ont to reach the nearest settiement, when he was fired upon from aimbush and severely wounded. Fortunately @ snow storm was then in prog- ress, und night coming on ho succeeded in hiding forthat night, and the next day resumed bis journey toward the settlements. Alter being out sixteen days he ut last reached them, where bis wounds were ul- teaded to. RAILROAD RETRENCHMENT. SUDDEN REDUCTION OF WAGES BY THE DBLA ‘WARK, LACKAWANNA AND WESTEEN COMPANY— | DISTRESS OY EMPLOYES, (By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Scrantox, March 9, 1877. The toremen employed in the various departments of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company’s works, in the car shops, machine shops ‘and minos, as well as the station agents along the line, have jast received notice of a sweeping reduction of their wages, . taking effect from the 1st of March. The formen have been reduced $10 @ month each, and those of the agents who have beon receiving $40 are cut down $5 a month, This notice, although issued on Thursday, assumed no more tangi- ble shape than that which rumor gave it until to-day, when it became an unwelcome fact. Tne ordor hus been received with universal disfavor and many of the men are very much displeased’ because they were permitted to work for several days belore being made aware of the reduction, They think that they ought to hi been notified jn advance and been allowed the privilege of working or potas they saw it for the low rate of wages forced upon them so unex. pectedly. CUTTING DOWN THE FORCE. Since the visit of President Sloan to this city, alittle more than a week ago, over 200 mechanics have been discharged from the company’s shops in this city aud at Kingston, twenty miles distant. MINERS’ WAGES TO BR CUT. It 1 said that the company coutemplate reducing the wages of tho miners and mechanics five per cent further, bat this can scarcely be possible, as they are barely able to yp body and soul together with they are getting at prosent. Considerable distr ts amot ‘be unpomployed mechanics in anid avou' this city just now, and many of them who are tyo proud to make their poverty known aro actually suf- tering for bread. SNOWSTORM. To add to the cheerless picture, a flerce wintry storm 48 sweep‘ng Over the city, and this evening the snow, which hag fallen within the past few hours, 1s threo inches deep on the ground, BLACKLOCK, THE EMBEZZLER. San Fraxcrsco, March 9, 1877, It bas been ascertained that Blacklock, who was ar- rested in New York on tho charge of embezzlement, is the youngest of the Hurley brothors, who figured extensively in Chicago, St Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati) and other places ten years ago, as contidence men, Iu 1859, under the alias of Mcvaw, Bennett & Blacklock, they, in connection with others, perpetrated an intelligence swindle in Denver, On the discovery of the fraud several members of the firm were lynched, and the Hurley brothers came to Caltfornia, where they have been engaged in various questionable enterprises. Galt of California Uy: ter Canning Company proves a = frand, and some of its annoanced oflicers aro myths. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, War Departuent, Oprice oF THK CulxY SiGNaL OvviceR, Wasuinctox, March 10—1 A. M Indications. For Saturday, in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, msing barometer, colder northwest to northeast winds and clear or partly cloudy weather, followed in the southwest by falling barometer, southeast winds and cloudy weather For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary or rising barometer, stationary temperature, westorly ‘winas and clear weather. For the Upper Mississipp) and Lower Missouri val- leys, stationary followed by falling barometer, south and west winds and warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather. For the lake region, stationary or rising barometer, lower temperatures, westerly. winds, and colder, paruly cloady weather. For tbe Middle and Eastern Atlantic States, rising barometer, colder northwest winds and partly cloudy ‘weather. Tho rivers will continue stationary, except that tho Obio ana its tributaries will rise, Cautionary signals continue on the Middle and East Atlantic coasts, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herawp Building 1876, 1877. 5 40 8:30 P. ML... 6p. M 36 oP. M 82 12 PM 27 Average temperature yesterday. vee 436 ‘Average tomperature for corresponding dute last yeur, io 356 SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NKW YORK VOR THR MONTHS OF MAKCU AND APRIL, i) Broadway 29 Broudwa: 4 Bowling Green ) Browsway 72 Kroadway 61 broadway 17 Browaway 15 Broudway 2 Bowling Green 20 Broadway 4 Howiny Gri 5} Broudway Herder. Germanic ty of Brussels, We | Liverpo sy Liverpool. Liverpool Haves. .« lasgow....172 Broadway an “ +\Hambury. 161 Broaawny City of Berlin, Hrondway Mosel. Bowling Green Exypt Dukota, way 20 Broxaway HI Broadway Liverpacl j Hamburg. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOON. wien WATER 6 2 | v, Island. 6 02 | Sundy Hook Hell Gato. morn HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Wind. er. 50) WSW fiPartly el'dy | W t| Partly evdy BO) NW ticlear PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 9, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE UERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD ‘WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Elysia (Br), MeCritchie, London Feb 22, with smdve and peleomgare to Henderson Bros, March 5, lat 42 15, lon 57, passed a steamer. bound W, su} the steamer Victoria (Br). from Gilt we im Ne Sth, nog, lat 40 31, lon 68 09, passed a Cunard steamer, bouin Steamer Weser (Ger), Von Bulow, Bromen Feb 24 via Southampton 27th, with mdse and 136 ngers to Oel- 0, riel ‘teamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NU, 3 days, with mdse to Wm P Clyde & Co. Ship IL Sturgis, Linnexin; Havre Jan 20, in ballast order. Ts anchored on the bur. * Brig lea (of Vortiand), Chandi Sagua 10 days, with molasses to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to J Win- chester & Co, Sebr George Calhoun (Br), Seeley, Matanzas 18 days, with sugar to PT Nevius & Son, Sehr H Waddington, Selover, Calbarien 11 days, with car tod M Ceballos; vessel to J H Winchester, Had split sails, de. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE OUND SOUTH, yitgtmer General Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New or) City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedferd for Yor Stoumer Laura, MoNell, Bridgeport for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamer Neptune, Berry, New York for Boston. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River, Brig J 8 Brown, Foster, New York for Portlaud, Me, and is anchored in Hart's Inland Roads. Schr Lissie 8 McNichol, Fanny, New York for Calais, cad, New Yar for Greenwich. Schr J G Fell, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Providence poet Jennie Rogers, Rogers, Port Johnson for Millstone int. ‘Schr Silas Brainerd, Fleming, Amboy for Providence, Schr Minnie Still, Mott, Virginia for Fair Hw Sehr Benj Oliver. Freamun, Viruinia for New York. Schr Anna Myrick, Hixgins, Vireinia for New Haven, Sehr Kit Carson, Hopkins, Virginia for New Haven. CLEARED, Steamer Laplace (Br). Blair, Liv Btonmer City of Dallas, Hine: UH Mallory & Co. Christel (Ger), Zinke, Bremen—Hermann Koop & ra Firie Emily (Br). Hanson, Belizo, Hon—Wim Jex & Co. Brig Surah M Loring, Loring. Havana—Brett, son & Co. Brig wydie H Cole (Br), Koose, Matanzas—Wuydell & Co. t kelp ose Gomes, Bailey, Rio Grande do Sul—B J Wen- ore & (0. nchr Ktua, Sawyer, Trinidad (Cuba) —Swan & Son, Sele Grown Prides’ (Sr), Branscombe, ‘Hulifax, N8—P I Ne Son, Sehr Annie E Glover, Podger, Brunswick, G: Kay. scbr M B Millon, Young. Savannah—H W Loud & Co, Sehr A F Kindberg, Robinson, Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va--Van Brunt & Bro, Sebr Mury J Fisher, Camp, Philadelphie—Cartwright & ool—Busk & Jevons. ‘ernandina via Port Warren 1877.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ‘Lizanp, March 9—Of, steamer Utopia (Br), CraigStrom New York for London. Lxsra, March 9—Arrived, bark America (Ger), Koper, New York. Quxxxstowx, March 9—Arrived, barks Padang Packet (Gor), Sebuls. Darien; Diana (Nor), Roth, New Orleans; Askog (Nor), Mareusson, Formosa (Aus), Seopolich, Baltimore; Regina (Rus), Hacklin, do. Rorrenpam, March 8—Arrived, the Johanne, from New York (1), Samues D’OLoNNes, March 7—Arrived, brig Caroline Catharine (Nor), Nielson, New York, Salled from —— March 9, the “Mulsto,’? for Uni States. Loxpox, March 9—Bark Forro, from Antwerp for Bul, River, collided with sbip Maryland (Ger), Kuhlman, from Baltimore fur Bromon. ‘he latter vessel subsequently foundered. Crew waved and lundod at Dover. [Tha M was 1148 tons register, built at Sistri di Pin 1860 and hailed from Bremen, ler cargo consisted of 6125 bbls reffned petroleum, valued at $300,210.) Bark Agate, Brown, which arrivea at Shangha! March 8 from New York, was leaky, Sbe bad been ashore, and was compelled to throw overboard 100 tons of ber eargo in order to lighten ber. Bark Lottie (Br), which arrived at Liverpool to-day from Fernandina, had lost mainboom and rail by collision, FOREIGN PORTS. y Ayers Jan 12—Sailed, schr Constance Wilson (Br), New ‘ork, an 10—Passed, ship Beomah (Br), Blackstone, Kong for New York, yA. Fel 14—In port, ‘brig Rastorn Star, Foster, ww York, dise. GipeaLtan, 18—Arrived, sche Georgletts Lawrence, Robinson, York ‘and cleared for Alexandria). ied Feb 15, bark American Eagle, McMahon, New York, in_ ballast (was reported salled 9th): echr Elia Storer, Wade (from Malaga), New York; 20th, bark Hea (Nor), Neilson (from New Orleans), Barcelona, weaned 19th, an American bark showing sigaal IMCD, nud We Hauirax, March, S—Arrived, brigs Adelaide (Br), Walfe, Raltimore; Elbe (Br), Watkins, Philadelphia; Lene (Br), Davidson, Boston (all not as before). Cieured Sth, schr Mary Louise (Br), McConnell, New ‘orl PoRTO UaBRLLO, Feb 7—Arrived, brigs Sea Bird (Br). Liston, New Yor«: 19th, Rainbow (Br), Liston, do. Ralled 10th, barks Jane Adeline, Lindsay, New York; 19th. Rocket, Atkinson, do. niclp oha| Jan 20—Sailed, bark Rosetta MeNell, Brown, Mong Kon: rt 24th, sebr Marton, Ti NW, March 7—Arrly a ANJER, from Ho! Deux m ie 8, for Tiontain, schr Lizzie Daxers (Br), few York; F Biles, Vaughan, George K Hatch, Murphy, Matanzas, yliinars, Feb 17-—In port, ship Beminta J (Au ork, Ide. Vairanatso, Jan 21— arrived, ship Independence, Strout, Iguique (und sailed 27¢h for Boston; 234, bark Edith Davis, rty, Taleabuano (and cleared Feb 3 for Iquique and joupe).. Also arrived 21st, bark Holon Marion (Bn. Mundy, Cal- Jao (und salled 20th for Iquique, toload guano for Martin- jque for Now Doyie. Sehr J W Roberts, Conley, Rockport, Mass—Mastor. Schr Henry Walcott, Smith, widence via Orlent— Rackot & Bro, SAILED. Steamer City of Dallas, for Fernandina, &, OUB MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newrort, RI, March 8, 1877. Capt Fuller, of the 3-masted schr Mary E Rankin, which arrived here in distres orday afternoon, mal the following report :—“Sailed from Surinam Feb2; on the pas- sage had very rough wea ; continued on our passage until Wodnesday morning March 7 at half past one o'clock, when the weatber being thick and smoky; off Fisher's. Isl- and the vessel went ashore on Race Point, where she Iay until 10 u'clock AM, of same day, being ashore six hours. ade ebb she came off, having sustained je damugo, which caused her to leak badly. We at of wator in her huld. We kept the ntinually wt work und arrived at Newport ut 3 M of sume day, vousel still leuking, lying aground, a hour’? ‘Advices from Block Istand state that 5000 bushels of corn have been unloaded from the schr Sophia, reported ashore at that place. work of pumping her ont was com- enced yesterday. It is nut known, as zat to whut extent her bot Ye an js started. Three sixteent W 8 Jordan of Portland and the captain is one of the owners. She was loaded with 8486 bushels of corn, consigned to Salem, M. of & Co, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Horch, at Baltimore, bound 000 bbis 1 bly throu, ‘A survey Was or- dered which reported that the ship was leaking too budly to be allowed to go to sea, and ordered that the vessel be dis- charged sufiielently to allow of the leak belns repuired. Banx Resovumi0x, Baker, which was sent out to Cape Palmas, Africa, Inat fall by Messrs B.&J Buwor, of Norfolk, for tl se of raising the Enclish mail steamer Yamba, Ashore off that coast, arrived ut Norfolk on the 7th inst, having been unable to recover the wrecked vessel. The Resolution roturned via St Thomas, in which port she re- malned 16 days, and where she did considerable work, Bark Betuany (Br), Beadell, trom Hong Kong Sept 11, for New York, is ashore at Hereford Inlet, near Cape May, NJ. Two boats of the C Wrecking compen: went yes- torday to her assistancs. ‘The Rethany iv 379 tons rexister, and owned and hails from Sydoey, NSW. Brig Jexsix Montox, Tooker. which was, during the ice blockade, driven ashore on Sandy Point, bas been repalred at Bultimore, he bas been completely ove: and out and wloft, and fitted with « new suit has bad a new malnmast and foretupgaliantm also # new topsuil yard, vard, recalkea and paint ning and standing rigging. Pierre, Mart. Scux Exwa E Porrer (Br), from Turks Istand, arrived th, NH. \t, “ni maingall only, S galley and sinnding ing were carried ‘nd stove damaged in a gale. Two ot ely Injured. Scun J R Bopweut, Soaulding, from Savannah for Kon- at Portland March 7, had main- and furnished with new run- She cleared 8th inst tor St Sour Atice Butt, since the 2d int But little progress ha: afloat owing to the unfa' Scur Justa K Gamaci from Perth Amboy for Boston, with ply iron, went ashore during the gale night of March at Lynn, Conn, on asandy bottom and will probably ves total lons. Cargo can be saved. Scun Gari Hamtntox, of Gloucester, 69 tons burthe! built at Bath, Me. in 1870, has been sold to pi sin ta Miquetlon, and will hereafter sail under the Fre ay. ‘The new ship being built by George EB Currier, for partics in Nowburyport, will be named the Harrison «4 Johnson, in honor of « prominent member of the Kasex Bat Past Satina—The bark J F Whitney (Br), Capt Geo D Spicer, in muking 10 successive voyages across the Atlantic from ports in the United sta es to ports in the United King- dom and the Continent, has made the unprecedented ave: face time of 21 days to the eastward and 31 days tothe westward. This for all seasons (winter included) may be catled fast sniling, During ull the 10 vovayes underwriters onecargo or vessel have not been called on to pay a dollar for damage. Bippevorp Poot, Me, March 7--Schr Lucia B Sag Harbor), from Rockport, Me, with i Ne in coating into Wi into the harbor, #0 prevailed at the thae, fore daylight reported. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Cow Bay Hannon—Advices trom Cow Bay, CR, report bor clear of ice, and vessels can be loaded ‘without th delay. WHALEMEN. Arrived at San Francisco March 4, bark Coral, Marvin, NB, from Tabiti. a SPOKEN. Ship Naturalist, from Calcutta for New York 34 days, Jan 8, Int 30 46 8, lon 37 07 E. arnstuble” (Ger), from Philippine Isles, for New 12, at 38 O4 8, Lon tof Liverpool, Burk Pawas NS), from Liverpool for Trinidad, Fev 1, lat 40 33, lon 14 44. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ANtwKnp, March 9—Arrived, ship Alaska, Anderson, San Francisco, Sailed 8th, States: oth, New York. AmsreRDAM, March 8—Sailed, bark Columbus (Ger), Inl- der, Now York. Rostox, March 8—Arrived, bark Atlantic(Mor), Knadsen, Savannah, Hngxex, March 9—Arrivod, ships Archer, Crossman, New York; Sirius (Ger), Moller, Baltimore; Guldregn (Nor), Knudsen, New Orleans; Tyro (Br), Robbins, Philadelphia; darks Astronom Ger), Klopper, New Orleans; Champion (Br), Barry, Philadelphia; Bremen (Ger), Leitke, Balti- more, Brnaen, to March 9—Sajlea, the Elliaa, Corennacex, March 6—Arrived, b Fex, New York, Capiz, to March 9—Arrived, bark Mindet (Nor), Beck, New Orleans: sche Kensett, Guptil, New York. Balled to 8th, barks George Kingman, Howes, Portland, Me; Joba © Smith, Jones, Gloucester, Mass, Doven, March 8—Sailed, bark Sjoldmaen (Nor), Lund (from Rotterdam). Baltimore, having repaired. Giascow, March 8—Salled, bark Alma (Nor), Thorbjorn. sen, Haven: Guyoa, March 6—Arrived, bark Fredrickshald (Nor), Tat 1. Pensacola, Mawson, March 8=dailed, bark Paul (Ger), Platt, New York Hetvoxt, March 8—Satlod, bark Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, New York. Livenroot, March 8—Arrived, barks Enrique (Arg), Pay- fon, Galveston; Salado (Br), Johnstone, Portland, O; 9th, steamers Minnesota (Br), Burwell, Boston; Ponee (Br), Jortnonde, Charleston, shtps Saratoga, Kendall, Savan- Adolphus (Br), Rose, New Orleans; bark Moland(sw). Emanue.sen, do. Also arrived Oth, bark Lottie (Br), Innes, Fernandina (see bark Harriet Hickman (Br), Smith, United teamer Daniel Steinmann (Belg), Lechero, for America. Dhristina (Sw), ‘Suiled Jan 22, ship Magellan, Henry, Calders, to disg her inward car, ‘conl; h, bark Geo Treat, Car ye, to load guano for Guadal 30th, ship Emp! aano tor Buro Lockle. Tqulque, to 10! pe. Cleared Feb ‘Sarmiento, Iquique and Guada- ‘8, bark loupe. In port Jan 31, bark River Clyde (Br), for Iquique, to Leonor (Nic), to load nitrate load nitrate for Philadelph ‘at Iquiquo and wood in Talcahuano Bay for New Yorl [Pee Steawun Weser.) a IRAE Feb 24—Satled, Laura Maria, Schorski, Phila- elnhia.. ALicantTR, Feb 21—Arrive New York (and sailed sani y for Harcelona). sat Bay, Jau 22—Arrived, Horace Scudder, Gould, joston, Borpxavx, Feb 23—Sailed, Plora, Svanoe, Now York. BrexxRinavey, Fob 23—Arrived, Messina, Stewart, Gal- ‘venton ; Batuurst (Africa), Feb 8—Sailed, F E McDonald, Kane, Fob 3—Sailed, Batavia, Brown, Akyab; Frank ichols, Calcutta. anvivr, Fal Mailed, Annte Reed, Crowell, Singa- pore; Jacob M Haskell, Crowell, St Jago. Catcurra, Jan 31—Cieared, King Arthur, for Demerara. Sailed from Saugor 27th, Ispahan, Brown, New York; Daniel I Tenney, Avery, Liverpool. Capiz, Feb 20—Cleured, Lainetar, Hartman, Pensacola; Neversink, Jarvis, New York; ES Potter, Pendleton, Port- ff, Christian Wilhelm, Anderson, from York (and anchored). Simpson, Amsterdam for Now London for Bull River; 26th, Pac- ;, Halifax for Loudon. Sailed 24th, Joknny Smith, Thompson (from New York), ates 26th, Emerald Iste, Staples (trom London), New ‘ork. Exuovrs, Feb 24—Arrived, Mariuccia, Galatola, New York, FaLuoutn, Feb 25—Arrived, Frances, Hill, San Fran- . New York. cisco; Fanny, Ticht Satied from St Marves 23d, Annie, Troop, Frits (from Havre), New York, GreKnock, Feb 24— Gexoa, Feb 23—Cli sina, Hanwicn, Feb 24—Arrived, Agontino D, Agostura, Phila- delphia: Itulia, Ferro, do (beth for [oewich), OLYHKAD Feb 25—Arrived, Lizzie Burrill, Stuart, Liver- pool for Rt John. NB: Assyria, Hagett. do for Tybee. ‘Off do 224, William Tapscott, Wyman, from Liverpool for Nuun of Wicws—Balled from Ryde Fob 24, Aspasia, Ei 'sLk or Wicut—Sal om rol 4 asia, Eloy teria from Ipswich), New York. . wi Passed Ventnor 22d, Leon Veneto, from Shields for New York ; 23d, Suceero, trom Hull tor Philadelphia. Pussed St Catherine's Point 24th, Marion, Edwards, from Bull River for —. 4 sreities - oT icKin'ey, San ‘San ranelsoo? 25th, George. for Pensacola: Sua- Prind Maurits, for Delaware, . Jones, St Thomas; 26th, Victoria nd Harry Baile: . Williams, Tybee Nictuux, Maste: ani regory, Au Off Point Lynas 24th, Herbert Beech, Crovby, f Off Watertord Hook 23d, Abraham, Matcovi ‘21st, City of Brooklyn, Herrima: for Mobili a Stack 22d, Jacob A Stamler, Crystall, for New ‘ork. ceed Feb 24—Entered out, Canada (s),Sumner, for ‘Sulled from Gray nd 24th, Magdala, for Ball River. Lxouvonn, Feb 21—Arrived, Albert Schultz, Latham, Valencia. Lrsnow, Feb 19—Sailed, Ethels. Tvens, New York. lea, g Gerlach, New Yori. Mitrono, Feb 24—Sail joffnun; Moasiivs, Feb 24- Suiled, Hxakon konsen, Hauge, New York: Heinrich von Schroeder, Hill nebee, ELBOURNK, Feb 24—Arrived, Gran: Bhillaber, New fork. MaLaGa, Feb 20—Yalled, J8 41 C Adams, Pierce, and Pitippo, Dilletri, New York : MACABKAR, Jan 3—Matlod, Atice, Shearer, Now York. Micssix4, Pride ot the Channel, Piper, 3 Feb 18—Arrived, Eagle Kock, Hummond, Palma; 19%h, Amy A Lane. Costigan, Pozzuoh, Sailed 18th, Arab (s), Brown, New York; 19th, A Knudsen, do, timove, Arrived, Carolina Susan: for orders. wein, New Putin 24th, mouth: Preti Pontsmoutit, Feb 25 from for Viniladelphia, Porttaxp—Put into the roads Feb 25, Little Harry, Smith, from Hamburg for Wilmington. QuKkNsTOWN, Feb 25—Sulled, Duart Bay, Cardiff; Fran- York for Ex- York, co1s Cull, Liverpoul. St Hxurxa, Feb 1—Arrived, Ocean Beauty, Sengrove, Cebu (and sailed 3d for New York); King Cerdic, Bustin, ited for Hult). South, Smith, from Singapore rick Tudor, Bourse, di eens: Bombay and Mauritius (and Pas Jan 30, Stur of Feb 1, F lo for n. town: Challenge, Sharp, Manila for New York ; G F Munts, Sehulken, ao for Boston. SMyewd, Feb 12—Arriyed, Suite, Grogory, Boston; Michelina, Glovanni, New York, Stavancrn, Feb 14—Cleared, Mimer, Sorensen, New York; Freya, Niclsen, do. Satt Porps, WCA, Jan 26-In port, Rebeeea Goddard, Gondy, from Acera. Sypvey, NSW, Jan 4—Sailed, Loch Cree, Telfer, San Jan 26—Arrived. Mary Wiggins, Dexter, th, Moss Glen, Nichol, Manila for New York. th, John C Noxes. Algow Ray. Feb 9—Went to sea, Bertha, Ganrn, America. ALENCIA, Fob 22—Sailed, Ansyrin (#), Knox, New York. Warenronn, Feb 24—Arrived, Guiseppina (, Chiapella, Philadetpbin, Vinsenan, WO. n 26—In port Lemuel, Dalriol; Wheatland, Miner ja Gull, Stevens, and Roobuek, Hult- man, wtg. Grnnattan, Feb 19—On the evening of Saturday 17th, a heavy swell in the bay culminated to its full during that nivbe and laxtod till morning. | The burk Hen, and the American three-rousted schooner Goor- gette Lawrence, which had passed up to the caxtward, were obliged to put back from off Cape de Gatto, and anchored in our bay yenterday morning. Gxsoa, Fe ‘The Fanny Lewis, Peters, 18th Inst for Bi ed hence ton (marble), encountered gules in the Gult of Lyons and has put back leaky. Havre, Feb 24—Tho Abd el Kader, Havard, arrived here from New Orleans, lost and split sails during the voyage. Lavenvoo, Fob 25—The City of Brooklyn. hence for Mobile, was left by pilot 41 miles th of the Head of Je, at 7AM, on the 2Ist: wind NNW, strong breeze, 20th, when about south of Tuskur. lost an mun overboard, It blowing a perfect hurri the time. i (Br), stall tuna (Br), deli, Wilmingt Carlow, Calais tor New York, Ch —Steamer Palestine (Br), Irving, Liverpool; bark Hephyring (He. duhnaon, Demerari, ALTIMORE, March ¥—Arrived, barks Aspotoge MeKenz' ‘Thor (N jo: Alf ri M Imington, NC; A Fisk, Chase, 1 ‘ Al-o'cleared 8th, steamer Gurtubay (Sp), Ansoleaga, Liv- Steuer, Braunsenwoig, Bromen; Genoa; brie Zin Catarina, Queenstown; schrs Mazele Rivers, Aupinwall: J H Stickney, Port pa ‘Arrlved, steamer Austria (Be), Wylk ‘achredas H Gordon, Champion, Chi + bark Avalon ‘oth oxmners Ban Antonio (Br), Ren, ynolds, New York; Sea “Gull, barks Travel er (Bi field, Por aster: Northern Queen (Hr), rig’ Bonito (Br), Murphy, ker, Boston, hb javee ; xchr D . Western Star, Cros below). Sailed 9th, ship Winona, Bray, Boston. Loon, March 9=Cieared, bark Harriet Buschman(Br), Card, St Thomas, pitied Ntoimer Guitubey: brie Jonnle Morton, and ack Swan, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Mareh 5—Rallod, sehrs Annie M Allen, Conklin, Philadelpht RELPAST, March 1— Arrived, sehrs Trade Wind, Bray, rf Rock »; M W Drew, Ma lond ice Jueksunvitle ( ww Care, Williams, Boston, jodtor N 4th): rs M n Thompson, Walton, Newe: Jwick, Bath, to load ice for Nortolk : Jam: homastou, to load iee for Wilmington, — Del; 4th, Martha Brewer, McParland, New York Sth Horde, Basie, Teeancbuukpori, to locd ico oP aak: sunville, ‘Sulled 28th, schrs Lizzie Poor, Dickey, Bultimore: 4th, A Haplord: Pentield, Jacksonyiiis: Stic Sarah i Peiuaes Lord, New York: 6th, A W Ellis, Ferguson, Jacksonville; jar timore. BAH, March 7—Nall hr Samuel C: ark: ors oni vee led, schrs Zeta Psi, Jame Kennebunkport. brig (not bark) Thos schr Wel- Br), Andrews, Liverpool; mn. son, New York: Tunnhauser, Kenueiy, CHARLESTON. March Arrived, ark Hans Georg (Ger), Gorintakn, United Kingdor Tth—Cleared, brig Ellida (Nor), Kchenbeng. Fernandina, DARIEN, Ga, March 6--Arrived, bark Emma Payzaut Meh ~Clonred, sche Addie M Bird, Fates le Ir oss 4 EURERA, Fob 28-Sailed, bark Monitor, an Prenclaco. brig Hesporian, do. jp ROGARTOWN, March G-—Arsived, sehrs Robert Foster, obinson, Neweastie for Camden, Se; canes ee Spring Bird (Br), The nbov i, ‘ulzer, from Now York do Todd, Norwood, do for do: Gronmon, te ee re ERNANDINA, Murch 5—Arrived, barks Terita (8p) Arimon, Havana! Sebastian Gumo (Sp), Pi H sehr Wavflower (Be) Mladen, Toe G TON, Mureh 0—Suiled, steamer City of Austin, schrs Spein wane’ Alma, Nik for New York? Twilight” sna , for Ne ; vo, Pulladeiphia for Fortlanae es) Onno NEW ORLEANS, March 9—Arrived, steamer Borusste OEsarsdecahip. Viola (Bx), Vaughan, 4 Hoarod= folw (Br), Vaughan 1; bark Dictator (Nor), Thomesen, Malaga; St Genevieva (iris Demourant, Hordowux. Passes, 9th—Arrived, ships Lancaster, Leland, Liver- ol: Nunguam Dormio, Cousins, H Catharina (Sw), The. rn Yarra (Nor), 1d, burk Resolution, Baker, Hardie, York; J Crowley, Crowley, do. NEWPORT, March 8—Salled, schr Eliza A Anderson, Stebbins, fur’ Philadelphin; Thon:as P Cooper, Hogan, for Ni John Randolph, Parker, for do; Mar Pred- mo ? Ant Amelia, Allen, ristol for dé puty, John Balch hing, Robi ” shiny, Robinson, Frean. eee goariene Hy New Yor! Stansilold, Ach ‘arehain for do; Vet horndike, trom Th Weasel Ronee ee Pi—Arrived, scirs David D'Orane, Batterson, Provl tor New York; Blackstone, Wickson, Wareham for Nantucket for do; Geo A Pierce, ‘A'Van Brant, Tooker, Boston for . deschr Chas Dennis, Jefferson, Fall fiver for Now Si York, NEW LONDON, March 8—Arrived, brig Silas N Marti Now York, tn loud for Porto iticos achrsd G. Drews duck’ sonville; J F Monson, Bostor: for Baltimore ; OC Lane, do: Benj ORTERaT do tor Beaufort, SC; Clara E Simpson, de for New York, Nalled—Sehrs Mury Prodmore, New York; Mannat pinha do; Athea, dp; RH Wilson, do; Clarissa Allen, for ortolle, PORT TOWNSEND, March 1—Arrived, bark Portland Gnge, San Francisco. NSACOLA, March 5—Arrived, ship Benjamin Bangs Nor), Zernichow, London; burk Wild Hunter, Twambly, rinal ‘hip Talltan (Br), Dick, Livery i] Liver SC, March 9—Arrived, steamer Caron. ‘ernandina for Now York, DELPHIA, March 9—Arrived, steamers Aries, Catharine Whitin, ing, Provi« hty, Fall River; barks Tauac (Aus), i} (Nor), Fivek, Belfast, a it, Lunt, Trinidad; sehr 7 Anderson, Gibraltar; schrs Caroline Young, Juckaway, Cumbriageport Lam pher, Higgins, Boston: M R Smith, Grae Vaune rower, Portamouth, NIT. Alia cienred, steamers Nederland|(Rolg), James, Antworp: Williamsport, Willetts, Sulem ; schrs Howard Hunt, Rox, Clentuogos Clark, Carr, “New Bedtord; W L Abl Ludlam, © PM smith, Wind SW, stronu. tor Uae veer eg iron ewes, Del, March 8—Went to sou 0:30 , stonmer Lord Clive (Br), for Liverpool. : PORTLAND, ‘March 8th—Arrived, schrs Cinderilla, yea, Georgetown: Sparta, Berry, Winterport for New ‘ PORTSMOUTH, March 8—Arrived in lower harbor, Vashti R Gates, Holmes, Portland for Bultimere; Do Wiscasset tor Now Vork; Arctic '\s < Nod Sumpter, do for. doy. Miller, do for do; Mary E Gage, Smith, Port J ale: : na (8p), Gardoqui, do; brig Kdith Hall, PORT ROYA) delet, Faircloth, Put Wheldon, Boxton: oy lan y 'ROVIDENCE, March 8~Arrived, schr Datay. oad Uooper, New Orteans; sloop Fred Browt, rk. in, Johnson, do; Ida L Ray, Hasse Abell, Hull; Olive, Warren: Cynthia Ja Gates, Freeman; Annio Chase, Gibxor Cousins, and Wm © Irish, Terrill, New York; sl World, Malonoy, do. Bethe RICHMOND, March 7—Arrived, scht LA Danenhowe Grace. Sule. ; Sulled—Schr 8 W Bunnel, Bunnot, New York, : 8th. ved, steamer Wyanoke. Couch, |New Yorky Glance (Br. Rennely, New York; schrs Jone ‘ch 1—Arrived, ship Grace Das AY. na Bay. . Helliesen, Queens Plorrepont, brig J Pharo, Sopa, Now York; Ek Wilson, Cropper, Now York( Piebering, Fullerton, Portland vin Norfolk. ROCKLAND. March I Arrived, yclirs Anna Frye, Boyne ton, New York: G E_ Prescott, Flye, Philadelphia; Ida tain, Rockport tor Now York (and sailed 34); 4th, "Amorle can Chief, Snow, Now York; Red Jucket, Kendal Lanzdon. Mullen, do: Arctic, Ginn, da; Olive Avery, Tup per. do; Pacific, Pease, d ‘SAN " Ung, Gilmore, Deourture Bay Cleared—Schr Mary Swann, Jacovson, Maga: Sth—Raile Semiramis (Nor), town; Thrus! josworth, do. NSW, vin Hovolula, with the British mails. Clexred—Bark ‘Norman MeLeod (Br), mn, SEATTLE, March 1—Arrived, ship El Dorado, Hayden Sau Francisco via Port Townsend. ig SAVANNAH, March §—Arrived, schr Thos Sinntcksom Brunswick, Ga. nie Carvill (Br), MeMulled, Havre: Troy (Nor), London. * Cleared—Barks Warrior (Br), Fleming, Buonos Ayres} (Br). Juckson. Liverpool: senre Portiand iit), Pickles, Queen, Cain, Brunswick 10 load fot jen} Gartside, Philadelp Arrived, sents WS Ji . DC: K " York: Lroonta, Crockett, Rockland for di we Brown, Philadélphia: Mary Natt, Barker: Herth Amboy. WILMINGTO 7~ Arrived, burk Marin (Rr), Salled—Sehr B D Terry, Cranmer, New York, Hudson, Kenneston, Baltimore; 2d, Ned Sumter, Foun. Nulled Tut, sehia N Cusiiing, Robinson, New York? Mary FRANCTSCU Salled—Sebr Kustuco, Mayne, Guay ‘Oth—Arrived, ‘steumer Australia (Br), Cargill, Sydney, Queen: Sailed—Brig North Star, Davis, San Francisco. ‘th—Arrived, steamer Leo, Laniely, Nassau; barks Min Bol Stuart (Br), Gillintt, United Kingdom; John Geddie, oamer Juntata, Catharine, Philndelph ‘Alice Borda, Dukes SOMERSET, March 7—Arrived, sehrs WM Wilson, Stewart, Liverpoci; schr Ellen M Condon, MeCarty, Belfast rrived, bark Saron (Nor), Johnsen, Liverpool. t Olaf (Nor), Lund, ‘Liverpool; brig |. schrs Harriet Lowis, Manlove, Hallock, for New York, S—Arrived, scht New Regulus, Rafe ight Davidson, Freeman, and Flight, RR ford. Port Jonni Sailed—Sehrs Wilson, New York A ise THING Yo THE TRETH. 80Z0DONT, SOZODONT, SoZzODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT WHITENS THB teeth without injuring the enamel SOZODONT, THE ONLY DENTIF | 5 RICE THAT REMOVES \| disagroenble odors from tho Lronth, SOZODONT. ‘ THE ONLY DENTIFRICS: THAT IMPARTS & cooling and refreshing feeling to the mouth, SOZODONT. CONTAINS NO ACIDS 0: = ANY sUBSTANCES that will injure the teeth. BOZODONT. MAS RECEIVED THE INDORSEWENT OF nt dentists, physicians und scientific mer tHE NOVELTY; TAKES LES® the only carringe that protects the by and wraps; sprinys regulated to BBALS, 820 Broadway, (loxscurrioN CAN BE CURED. A POSITIVE, RADICAL AND UNDOUBTED CURE FOR ¢ WINCHESTER'S HYPORHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SOD. SUMPTION, WILL CURE CONSUMPTION wo} ab nt the development of the disease in all cas predisposition or threatened attack, For Wonk Lunys, Chrovic Bronchitis, General Debility, Loss of Vigor und Appotite, Nervous Prosttes tion, Dyspepsia or Lndizestion, WINCHESTER'S uyPoPhoseuire OF LIME AND » 18 A SPECIFIO, being unequalled as a Vitalizing Toule and Brain, Nerve aud B ‘ound, Prices, $1 wnd $2 por WIN Sold by drugsists IVORC hott cH ul only by DU., Uhemista, in st, New York, STATE; PAY WHEN N LAW AGENOY, 71 Astor House. XREAT INVENTION ‘armore’s Artificial WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILI will radically cure NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS, &e., brought ou bi iseretions, excesses or overwork of the brain and ussystom. it is the successful . eortain and eff theronghly tested er box Hix boxes. $5, by ly xeuled, with full directions for use, omy gy WINCHES TEN & CO, Chemisty Cd wecare rr