The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1877, Page 10

10 *ISSTROUS. FIRE A Tenement House and Its Inmates Enveloped in Flames. TWO CHILDREN SUFFOCATED. Narrow Escape of Twelve Others from a Horrible Death. A TERRIBLE SCEN eee How the Firemen Prevented a Fright- ful’ Catastrophe. paris 5 cee Shortly after seven o'clock last evening the inmates of a large five story tenement Louse at No. 24 Ludiow Street were alarmed by the cnes woman in the Dallway, who was crying tor assistance, Tne neigh- bors, who hurried out of their rooms, saw Mrs, Mun- fon, who occupied the second floor, leaning over the | stairs, wringing ber bands and uttering siriek upon shriek. At the sume time a pull of smoke issuingfrom her rooms told them what she in her excitement was unable to comimunicato—that tho house was fro ‘This intelligence, dreadiul at any time and place, but doubly terr:ble where the house was one literally crammed with buman Leings a3 this hugo tenement was, at once created a scene of confusion | and dismay, in which all presence of mind was lost | and where the one predominant thought of selt- preservation euggested to ail a wild rush to the street, A TRERIALE SCKNE, From every apartment of the human hive streamed @crowd of fugitives of all ages, who, when they gotout bf doors, seemed quite at a loss how to act, and who stond bull stupefied and idly staring at the windows of the secoud story, trom which the smoke was issuing in clouds, ‘The uecighbornood has a large pop- ulation composed principally of the lower class of Pohsh Jews, and although the streets swarmed with people it was some time before any effort was mude to impede the flames, or even to send an alarm to the engine cumpany whose Louse is only a few blocks | noulied the police. | s engine soou came ringing | @way. Ab length some The rattie of un approachi through the streets, The tire by this time had burst Mhrough tho windows, abd the red glure was thrown out upon the = alrect, illuminating the front of tne burning house, which the amoke had hitherto obscured, It was then ene that the crowd below first noticed a sight that seuta | thrill of horror through every looker-on. In a window of the third story, in the room just above the lire, two little children were standing, with their faces turned in wonderment and four at the crowd below and as they — stared the flames stretched upward and curled avout the win- dow sills which they were leaning upon. At once a bubbub arose beneath, people uttered trantic crics of warning and by motions urged the little ones to burry from the room, Men haliwoed and women screamed, but still they stood there, bewildered wud frightened, tll the engine camo clattering along. Then asthe firemen burried into the vutiding tuey disappeared trom sight, Dut a volume of smoke bursting {rom the room # mo- ment alter told a sad tale of the poor children’s fate. All this time Mrs. Munsov, the woman in whose room the fire had begun, was rushing shrieking through the hallway and’ striving to carry in satety to the streot seven little ones, who, blinded by the smoke and frightened by the clumor, were utterly unable to eur or heed ner. A FATHER'S STRUGGLE, At tho breath of the fire the light, inflammable walia of ber room had kindied and the flames were stream. ing from the door and wreathing around tue stairway outside before the treuzied and half suflucuted woman was burried away and the bewildered chiidren were snatched up and ied off by tke firemen, whu appeared just in the of time. While w stream of water Was turned u the windows Chie! Miller and two of bis men up: made their way through the Ure and smoke to tho third story, Where the two children had appeared, aud they reached ft just im time to hold back from the destruction into which be was madly rushing, a Man frautic with lear, all vl: with smoke, and with gears of tho fire upon bis arms und face.’ This was Israel Lavene, whose family wus in the room above the fire when the shricks of Mrs, Muu- gun frst alarmed the house, In ibe con- Jusion that ensued be had been prevented from joining them, and wien ne reached bis room the fire hud eolered it, and bis wile stood halt fainting by the door with Ler children about her. Taking one 1m ench arm und calling on her to follow him, he sprang up stairs to the roof, In: moment he hud reached the top of the stuirs, and as Le turned to assist bis wile a dense volume ‘of smoke swooped upward and almost suffocated them boil. Then he groped his way to the duce opening upon the roof, which was the only way to safety, the only bur between him aud the air he was dying tu breathe, und—tound it locked, The horror of such a situation admits of no deserip- tion, = With his wile fainting at his feet, two little ones beside tim, lis other children ‘suffo- cating in a roota below and the deadly va- por filling pis own lungs and blinding’ pin, the man 10 his desperation became suddenly endowed With superbuman strength, und throwing himself ugainst the door, he burst’ 1 from its hinges. A gust of pure ‘air revived the woman, who crawled outside witit the children, while Lavene rushed down the stairs again to the room where his two cbildren were perishing. and tn spite of the flames that filled it he would have sought them there had not the tiremen arrived aud prevented bim trom making the rash attempt THE FIREMEN AT WORK, The hose had now cen brought to bear upon the buruing house, aod rooms and stairways Were im 4 Moment deluged with water. But human life was known to ve ineperi), and to save it the lire men, aad especiully Chiet Muller, devoted their best eflorts. From the burning rooms one child after an- other was borne below or to the roof, most of them burned somewhat by the flames but wil alive, until an entrance was mudo into the room of Israel Lavene, A SAD DISCOVERY. The window where the children had stood was empty; the smoking floor wax encumbered only with the charred furniture, but in the bedroom, lying be- bind the door which they bad closed to Keep tho | Smoke away, two jittle bodies were louud, tn one of whioh life was extinct, but the thouzh seemingly dead, had still a little animation left. eight years of age. The other was named David, and was two years younger. He was brought tu the ‘Tenth precinct station house, where Hattie Munson, who isten years of age, had been carried. The girl recovered sufliciontly tu be taken home, but the litle Doy was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where ve was lying atalate hour lust night ina very eritical condition, suffering, however, more trom shock and tright than from the burns he had received. In a very short time the flames were extinguished by the firemen, a damage of $2,000 being dove the Duilding. A PORGOTTEN BA’ A search among the churred furniture and woodwork was then began, for it was found that « baby of Mra Munson’s was not to be found, Vor atime the child was thought to be in some neighbor's care, the search was given over; but ater in the might was begun anew by Acting Captain Kasw and js officers. No truce of the infant could be found among the embers und débris, but to the surprise of every ono it was finally discovered in a bed on the fifth floor dead from suffocation. How little Mary unson, a baby of ten mouths, got there seems to be a mystery. THK LAMP AGAIN. ‘The cause of the bre was attributed by Mra. Monson to the capsizing of u kerosene oil lamp by ono of her children, The child's dress caught fire and communy cated tt to some clothing in the reo, wud, ina mo- + mrent the whole apartment was «bi There 16 a deep fecling of indignation among the tomates of the house against the bous tr, one Dorski, for having the door to the rool locked, aud he is also uccused of using some preparation In which kerosene o1! Was nixed upon the wails te Keep vermin Of, and this, 1t is suid, gave houdway to the flames, THE STORY OF THN RESCOR, The gallant members of Hook and Ladder Company No, 6, jocuted in Clinton street, whose aetivity aud daring saved so imouy lives, teseribe the excite ment «among the resents of the tenement as very great. They were in tact panic stricken, and for uw lew minutes their sbricks were heata biocks away. At ove ol the upper winde heads were secn protruding, but it was pot uutil tho firemen swung their ladders to the fourth story wine ows, and trom that floor forced an entrance to the upper floor, that the eries for help ceased, Assistant Foreman Thomas Lally, of Mook snd Ladder No. 6, makes the following statement, which 1s conlirmed by members of ie cominana; iy direction of Chief of the Battalion Miller we throw Jaddors to tne fourth floor, We nad the lad- ders mupued within five minutes of the sounding of the alarm. On renching this floor | divided my com- Hhment mounting to tho rool of the jog on the south und tho me into the fourth door, quick); cut our way wie from thence we ascended to The smoke was very dense, and there igh pgp fm the ball, but we forced ourseives past # room on the south side I sound Lous Frank, three years, and Jacob Weixborg, agod years. ‘these children were carried out by Fireman Dwyer, of my company. He uiso rescued ‘bas sh nancies. 1a po und Dovid navi a youre. eset okoate Tho Tatter was dead ‘a bai ‘The dead child was Apram La- | a | | | when discovered. William Grey, of our company, removed to the ground Barney = Franks, aged four years; Fireman O'llearn, rescued Annie Weisberg, aged eight years, and Joh Franks, aged thirteen yeare, Firoman Patrick Foley rescued Marcus Weinberg, aged three years, and man Joun Cavanagh assisied in getting out Rosey Weisberg, uged thirty years, the mother of tho children by that name. All ol the inmates wero more or less suftocated. When these hud been removed by our men | made, with the assistance of members of the company, @ thorough search, turning over the bed clotuicg and furniture, and satisfied myself that all the inmates were rescued. | THE SOUTH BROOKLYN FIRE ts AMONG THE RUINS OF TAYLOL'S CBEMICAL MANUFACTORY—ORIGIN OF ‘THE YIRE—OFFI- CIAL INVESTIGATION-~LOSS, ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY 1HOUSAND DOLLARS. | The vieinity of the ruins of Taylor's chomical manu- j factory on Sackett sircei, between Van Brunt street and Ferry place, South Brooklyn, which establishment was destroyed by fire at an carly hour Sunday morning, | as reported in the Husa: of yesterday, as the soene of a large gathering of people during the entive day. Ten engine companies were kept at work on the barn- | ing building Ul caybrewk, under tho direction of Chief | Engineer Nevins and Assistant Kngimeer Dale, ‘The fire was confined to the i:umense structure in which it origmated, owing to (he excelleat management of the Fire Department, and the fears of the occupants of the densely crowded tenement houses on Union street were therelore allayed to « considerable extent, During the forenoon Engine Companies Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 9 remained on the ground, and poured copious streams of water into the smouldering masa of timbers and chemical compounds, ‘The walls on tbe west side of the factory were torn down as a measure of suicty, and tu their descent they crushed in part of the rovls of two stall two story frame buildings, which were used as a liquor saloon and bourding house for sailors, on Sackett street, Tho last engine companies to leave the premises were Nos, 3 andy, at three o'clock yester- day alternoon, Three hose connections were kept on the hydrants, however, and streams of watcr were kept constantly pouring upon the smoking tinbers in order to guard agaiast the dying flames beitg funned into lite by the strong breeze which provailed, | ORIGIN OP THE YinE, | ‘The report circulated during the progress of the con- flagration that the fire occurred trom the explosion.of the borlor in the factory proved to be incorrect, as tho beiler remains intact and in good condition, The pre- | cise origin of the Ore remains a mystery, Tho butiding was formerly used as a pork packing establishment, and the timbers wero pretty thoroughly saturated with grouse, It was commented upon as somewbat remark, able that the structure should have yielded so reauily to the force of the flames, inasmuch as the contents of the building were composed largely of chemical mate- vals which are pot supposed to be of a combustible nature, A LIVELY SCARE. The fall of the rear wall, about two o’clock in the morning, damaged the extens:on or lower part ot No. 17 Union street, crushing through the roof to the cellar and terribly trightenmg Dennis Leahy, who was in the apartment when the pile of brick and mortar went crashing through, The noise made by the talling wall caused great alarm among the tenants resident in that place and tho udjoining houses, und gave rise to the rumor that tho dumage to Mr, Leaby’s house had been occasioned by the explosion of one or both of the boilers in the factory. Great quantities of turnitute were for a short time: piled up ou Union street in anticipation of the re spreading and necessitating un evacuation of the surrounding houses, It was soon mude appareut, however, that the tiremen bad full control of tbe'fire, aud the poor people, being thus reassured, returued to their homes, THE FIRE MABSHAL’S INVESTIGATION, Fire Marshal Keady began an investigation to ascer- tain the cause of the fire. ‘be lirst wituess exainiped Was Thomas Harris, who testified that he was employed us engineer at J. Moorve ‘laylor’s chemical works, s. 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 Suckett street, and had eutire charge of uli the boilers, furnaces and machinery; he left the building at, five o’clock on Saturday evening, as it Was customury to close at that hour on Saturday; there was x little tire banked up in ‘the furnace, an the boilers were filled up, as usual, with about twenty- five pounds of steum ou; the inuchinery was stopped; the tunk on toe ufth floor of the building, which dis- tributed water through the house, was full, He then testified as follows:—The furnace and boilers are situated in u shed outside the muin building und bave no cornection with it; these sheds and the boilers aud iurnaces are now intact; the 1 buildings ure connected by u supply steain pipe; | noue of the boilers exploded; thero was no tire of any j kind im the inain bunding, uot even a yas light; the Grying and the fifth floor was heated by steam; there was only about tweuty-tive pounds of steam heat there when the factory was closed on Saturday eveuing. ‘The witness said ho had carefully examined the prem- ise but could aot tell what caused the fre; be was Sure tuut 1t did not come from tho engine room. Tuere Wus, he said, no special Watchman to take care of the | premises at night. THs SUPERINTENDENT'S TESTIMONY, George F. Peck, superintendent of the chemical works, testified that he lett the tuctory shortly before six o'clock ou Saturday evening, and the place was all closed then except the Iront door, which was to be barred by Sheviin, the fireman; there was no hight or fire of auy kind in the building when witness left, ex- cept the lire in the furnuce; about twenty men wore employed io the estabiishment; the materials mauu- factured were saleratus, Uicarbonate of sudu, | buking powders, caustic soda, sul soda and ground cream of tartar; none of these materials Were combustible; on the contrary, wood sutarated with it would not burn; there were no sweepings or other rubvish in the building that would take tir Witness said he had no difficuity with avy of the men, Sund hever heard any threats of burning the building; the wen did not purticipate im the Inte strike; for light= | ing purposes lard oil, mixed with machinery oil, was used; there Was no kerosene oi] on the premises; there Were Wo gas burners in the engine roum and one on the second und tuird stories respectively ; the business of the factory was good, aud thy men worked filteen hours every day except Suturday, STATEMENT OF THE PROPRIETOR, | Mr. J, Monroe Taylor, proprietor of the chemical works, whore tesuimony was taken ut the Gramercy lurk House by tue Fie Marshai, testified as toliows : | Thad not been in the factory ‘for several days; the buildings rua trom No. 18 to No, 30 Sackett street, clusive; the main building was six stories high, | chinery at $39, 000 companies that have the buildings; | estimate my loss | | | in sides the cellar; built ot brick; wall, 24 inches ut tne bottom and 12 inches at tue top; we used 10 have bose there, and I know Bavcock’s Fire Extinguisher where; I ¢ buildings proof against tire; | huve vi the ruins to-day und find that the buildings are almost entirely destroyed; 1 estimate my loss un buildings at about $30,000; insured tor $28,000 in New York und other furdrance companies; 1 estimate the loss on insured for $23,724 501u the same on stuck $43, 043, at $70,000 or $710,000; 99; 1 have never bad a ‘stock on hand as at the time of the lire; there was nothing im the stock or articles used there tnat would create spontaneous combustion ; 1 know of no ditticully umoug We men employed there except this, Hat a iew weeks ago L got w letter from a Womau Whose husband had been aisebarged, insured eo large tor that she could prove soualiy; we had no regular Watcowan there all night; wy ofiice is at No. 112 Liberty street, New York. LOMSES AND INSCRANCES. Air, Taylor lurmished the Fire Mursual with the fol- lowing list of losses and theurances ;— Losses. Insurance. On machinery .. Un stock... 75,000 . $140,000 oss Pr . $95,608 49 18 Of the opinion thus the juased from the furnaces m the tactory, Total loss, Totai iusuran ‘The Fire Marsha Gre or FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG, A KEROSENE LAMP THAT CAUSED A LOSS OF YIFILEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. About seveu o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the collar of No, 509 Bushwick avenue, Wil- jamsburg, Which totuily destroyed the two three-story frame buildings, Noa, 507 and 609, and gutted No. 611, At half-past nine o’clock iast evening the tire again broke out, but no further damage was done, us the gecond fire Was contined tv the ruins, ‘The couilagration was caused by a servant girl drop- ping her kerosene hi the cellar while geuting b kindling wood, Tue ave the wlarm and made ber escapes ax did all tbo inmates of the houses. — The buildings wero at such «distance irom any engine house that when the engines the ground the fire had that a portion of the building fhe loxsus and insurances rst floor, occupied by Lud Wig Beck asa grocery and dweiling, $1,000, no insur. ance; second floor, Adoiph Lents, $1,50¥, insured tor $1,000, company unknown; third feo, $800, 1usured for ¥400, company Unknown, First floor, upled by Michael Maller ag barver shop and dwelling, $500, no insurance; wecond tloor, Wander, $800, no iasuranee; third floor, trons, J. Hi man, 0, LO Wsuraice; tear, Hicks, $600, no WH suran No. 51i—Oceupied ux a liquor sxioon and dwelling by Pot waner, $1,500, tuxured for $1,000 Pham Insar ompany. The vuilumgs were ail owned by Power Keitzuer, who says le 1s tasured in the Willamaburg City aod ‘Phonx insurance compa- nies, but be does hot know for how much. His loss 1s $6,000 on Now. 507 and 509 and $4,000 on No, GIL FIRE IN BROADWAY, About eleven o'clock yesterday James Conlin’s shooting gallery, located in the basement of the three story brick building Nos, 923 and 950 Broadway, was obtained such Leadway No. OLL only discovered to be on fire, The woodwork ot the interior and the light partitions erected in the gallery afforded NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, 435 West Forty-ninth strect, and so severely | wounded tbat his Jife is despaired of. Both men had been during the evening | attending u christening party at the apartments o ma. | staling that there had been stealing going on there aud | 1 Know notuing sbout it per- | or | Jonn senum, | ! ready fuel for the flames, which time burst through the flooring into the eceupied at present by Hertz tioneers, who are selling off th ¢ & Co., importers of Frencen and ware and gas lixtures, who a short time vince vevupied the promises, The building adjoins the ark Theatre, and when the ‘iro was found to be gaining lenge f a second alarm was given aud the reserves were callod out, Tt s000 became evident, however, that the theatre was in no danger, and ‘n a! snort time the companies on band succeeded | in extinguisbing the flames, Several peuple residing the buraing buiiding were for awhile unaware of the danger they were in, but succeeded im making their Way to the street through a door in the rear of the theatre balcony, Which ia used as a weans of exit In case of emergency. he loss Sustained by Mr, Conlin amounts to about | $2,000, whicu is covered by insurance in the Globe 1 Fire Tusurance Company of London, Besides the damage doze the fixtures, a number of yalua- bie Teports of shootmg ‘matches during tbe Jast twenty years were consumed. On the first floor $1,000 worth of fine china and porcelain w 5 sbat- | tered, principally by the water from the engine building in which the fire occurred originally belon to the Tweed estate, but subsequently passed the hans of Messrs, Edelson & Blach, and 6 iy Horace K. hurber & Go. The damage done ine uild- Ing amounts to about $500, puage 5. ‘ ; | A VALUABLE BAW MILL BULNED. | Cixcixsani, O., Marcel 11, 1877. | Adespateh to the Comercial says Hitchcock & In- grabaiw's saw mill, in Bay City Mich,, was burned yes- terday, Loss $20,000; insuranco $10,500, (ION MICH, Cixctyxatt, Obio, March 11, 1677, | Aspecial despatch to the Commerciai says Baine’s | odge too! shop, Wister’s grain cradlo factory and sev- era! adjoming buildings in Cold Water, Mich., were burned yesterday, Loss, $10,000; no tusurance, BARN DESTROYED. YROVIDENCE, March 11, 1 The nouse and barn of ‘I, if) Stevens, at Last Provi- | | dence, was burned this evening, ‘The joss 18 estimated | | at $7,000, and 1s covered by an insurance of $5,0U0, | OBITUARY Ex AY COLD WwW: NSIVE CON MousE AND VERY REV. JAMES TITTA, 0, 8, F. The Very Rey. James Titta, pastor of St, Anthony’s Church, Sullivan street, this city, died last evening | after a lingering illness. Father Titta was a nutive of Italy and had been a member of the order of St. Kran- | cis for upward of thirty years. He wus aistinguishod | tor his great learning, sad when in Rome, where ho Was ordained, he Was a member of the choir of the | Lateran Basilica, He cuwe to this country some eight cen years ago and was ut one time provincial of the | order, He bocaine pastor of St. Anthony’s somo six | years ago, and under his fostering care the parish | came oneot the most flourishing in thecity, Father ta was in. the forty-fifth year of his age ut the tine | his death, Thu funeral services over his remuins of will lake place on Wednesday morning, EX-ALDELMAN REPPER, Frederick Repper, whose death occurred at his res- | idence on Stanton strect yesterday, was long associ- | fated with local politics, He was Councilinan of the city from the Fifth Councilmaute district from 1861 to | 1865. Tho district hen embraced the Eighth, Ninth, Fitteenth and Sixtesnth wards, The deceased was | elected Alderman of the Tweuth district for 1568 aud 1869, The district was then bound by Houston street, avenue A, Fourteenth street apd Kast River, | containing portions of the Kieventh ond Seventeenth | wards, Iu 1868 the Aldermanic districts were avol- isbed, and thereafter Aldermen und Assistant Alder- men were elected irom each Assembly district, EDWARD WINDUST. Edward Windust, the old time restaurant keeper in Park row, dicdon Saturday at his residence im Bay- ville, I. L, at tho ripe age of sovonty-nino years. Mr. Windust was born on Staten Island in the year 1798, aod began life as an oysterman, bringing up his load of bivalves ina dory to Washington Market. About the year 1832 ho opened a restaurant ina Park row basement, which extended as far back as Theatro alley and had another entrance on Ann street. His restaurant was a famous one in the palmy days of the old Park Thoatre, and was the resort of all the dramatic stars so famous ut that time. He used to boast of having furnished beelsteaks to Gustavus Brooke, Tom Hamblin, John K. Scott, Edward Simp- son, the manager of the old Park, the elder Booth, Wilkam EF, Barton, Tom’ Henry Placide, “young”? Ned Davenport, Gus Fenn und ‘other actors of the past generation, All the famous lawyers who flourished in the duys of Jenry Clay and Cainoun used to meet at Winduat’s, and many of them continued to visit the piace alter they became judges and leaders ia the political Held. Windust kept his restaurant at the old stand until about the Cali- Jornia your of 1849, when he went up town to the cerner of Brow way and Leonard street, and opened the “Atheomum,” His venture was, however, unsuccessiul, and **Olt Ned’? went back to his old quarters at No. 11 Park row, and wore his old list shp- pers as regularly us ever,” Ho was always fond of quaint signs, and old New Yorkers will remember th two boards that flanked the stuircase, having ‘reali: tic”? beeisteaks painted on them, und ‘also bearing the Shakespearian legend, “It it were done, then ’twere well it were Sone-eaen Another well known sign over his door read, “Nunquam Non Paratus,” thus giving notice to his custowers that he was always ready to serve them, To those wno remember the old and famous restaurant, the smell of the savory beeisteaks, turtle soup and other appotize ing Viands it will cauge a feeling of regrot that the art of good cooking 18 powadays #0 much neglected. He finully retired from business in the year 1861. Some fumous stories are told of Mr. Windust, aud the aue: dotes connected with the place would, if collected, fill @ vory interesting voluinc. The funeral of Mr. Win- dust will take place to-morrow at Cbrisi church in Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, £. D. STABBED AT A CHRISTENING, Napoloon Laparaz, aged twenty-eight years, re- siding at No, 743 Tonth avenuo, was stabbed in the right breast last night by Georgo Schuster, of No. Joseph Laparaz at No. 545 West Filty-second street, | and Schuster became somewhat intoxtcated and in- sulted several ladies present, The drunken man was | remoustrated with by Joseph Laparaz for | his upgentiemanly conduct, but this seemed to | only incense tim the | more and it was tinatly agreed upon to eject Scuuster from the room, | Alter'a yood deat ot trouble and a desperate struggle the two brothers Josepy and Napoleon ius | | puraz succeeaed im putting tim out of doors, Ketursing to the rooms the festivities wero | continued without any further —interrupuon | Some time afterward Napoleon bad occasion to go to | | an adjoimng house, He left the room apd was | passing along the sureet when Schuster, who | bad been laying in was in a doorway, suddenly sprang at him and inilictea the | murderous wound, Napoleon, who bad been taken by Surprise, Was unable to protect himself in time against | | the assault, and fell 10 the sidewalk, vlecding pro- { tusely, Mis eres for help were heard vy Officer | | Daiton, of the Twenty-second — precinct. who | noticed Schuster runuing away as fast as he could | und promptly pursued bin, ‘An exciting chase re sulted in ts being arrested, but on scarehing him no weuvon could be found. A’ stretcher Was procured, and the wounded Napoleon was taken to te Forty: Seventh street station bouse, where Police sur- geon Waterman dia ail in his power to siop the fast-tlowing life’s bivod. The would-be assassin owas confronted = with his victim, who tully identified bim, aft hich he was locked up inacell, ‘The condition of (ue injured man being critical, Captam Ward at once telegraphed to St. Luke's Hospital for an ambulance, which soon arrived und conveyed him to that institucion, where atan early | hour this moroing ho lay in a very dangerous condi- tion. A MISTAKE CORRECTED. | | To tux Evrtox or 7k Hexauy In your editoral reference to the Vanderbilt will contest you muke the principal contestant Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who isa grandsov, instead of Cor- | nelus J, Vanderbilt, the son of the deceased Commo. | dore, A FRIEND, ; MAN'S INHUMANITY. ‘The records of Justice Otto's court, in Newark, give the outlines of a sad chapter of woman's weakness and man's juhumanity, Several years ago George Kunzen- | bucker, a widower ot filty-ive, worth considerable property, became a’quainted bh Mrs, Elizabeth | Dulong, a widow, ‘The acquaintance resulted in their | living together without being marred. Some months ago they quarrelled, and, upon 4 complaint made by the woman, the man was arrested, He compromied by marrying her and so legitimatizing bis two children | by her, “it appears, howe that his troatment since then bas been worse than belore, Her complaint represents bin as baving treated her with the most | brutish cruelty. The story of privation, hardship, hunger und cold, as well a8 beatings, which she re- lated moved the Justice almost to tears, and he caused Kunzenbacker to be again arrested, and held to vali to appear for examination, A SHO CKING FATE. MARCH 12, 18 Be RE Soak: R | Chureb, | Stuto of Georgia: | erate weather, wit | Rotterdam. 46 4 j 19th, and crossed |) mdse to © Luling & j| ballast to HL |] empty barrels to Panel, a. Bark Bordeaux 49 days, with Hark Rocket, Atkinson, Porto Cabelio 19 days, with col im a short | OBSEQUIES OF JAMES L. STEWART. ‘The funeral of Mr, Jamos L, Stewart, one of tho oldest residepts of the Thirteenth ward, took place from bis residence in Grand street, near Norfolk, y terday afternoon. As Mr. Stewart had been secretary of the Dry Dock Savings Bank for over twenty years, and for a ume president of the Kieventh Ward Savings Bank and director of the Stuyvesant and North River Fire Ineurance companies, quite # number of tho oilicers of these institutions were present; but the ob- sequics Were under the immediate auspices of the Volar Star Lodge of Freemasons, of which Mr. Stewart was a member, ‘fhe religious services were of the Protestant Episcopal form, and were conducted by tho Kev, Mfr. Dunneil, of All | Sumts? at the residence of Mr, Stewart. Subsequently, the ceremonies were in strict uc- cordance With Masonic rites and formula, ‘The pall- bearers were Joseph H, Tooker, Heury Wallace, Michael Contin, Joseph Browa, Mr, Bridges, Thomas } K Marto. he ius wero conveyed to the family vault ai the Marble Cometery in Second street, SHIPPING NEWS| DATES OF DEVARTURE PROM NRW YORK YOR THY MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, } Liverpool *|Liverpoat jlasxow. Broadway Bowling Green whing ry 20 Broadway 4 Bowling G 23 Broadwit +) Hroadway 72 Broadway G1 Broaaway 169 Broadway 15 Hroadwny +}7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 20 Brondway 4 Kowhns Green 72 Broudway 61 Broadway 15 Brondway 37 Broadway. Loneds Glasgow. | Hamburg: bs f + |Liverpoot Liverpool lan Humburz Liverpool Liverpool FYINIDs sees City of Chester! Adviatle....ce+ ‘Alsatin, Haniow... [7 Bowling Green Ode Broien.... |2 Bowling Green Nevuds.. Liver 20 Bronaway Wutavia » ‘Liverpool. )4 Bowling G Ciinbria &.| Mamburi.. [61 Broadway Brituonie.. Livernool.- }37 Broxdway England... | Liverpool. [69 Krondway Vtopi London i OW. {Bremen Green g Liverpool. .|37 Broadway Per NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels engaed in the consting and foreign trade observ ing the displacement or removal of seu buoys are requested | to comimunteate the fuct to the H#RALD, go that {t may be Lapught publicly to the attention of the proper authoriti A lotter addressed "To the editor of the Hxnaup, New York | tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suflice in ail cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacitic consts of the American Continent. When they are observed 1 the const of European countries or in tho Mediterranean, it 1s requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Youk Henaun, 46 Fleet strect, London, or to the Paris oflice, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Puris. Where the telegraph 18 used despatches may be addressed “Benuett, 40 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, G1 Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asiuor Africa, oaptains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven: fent port, This information will be cabled fre@ of charge to the Henaup and published, ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING ‘THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The New Youn Huranp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Henanp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, sreen, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen soveral miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seoing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Depurtinent of the Hunan, Ba-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ng at Now York can do so by addressing to such vessols care of Huranp news yacht, Pier Nol East River, Now York. Letters received trom wll parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY AND MOOX, HIGH WATER 11 | Gov. island. evo 7 04 | Sandy Hook,....0ve 6 20 BI Sun rises, Sun sets. ote Moon rises....morno Hell Gate. seve 8 50 HERALD YACHL WEATHER OBSER VATIONS, Marcu al, 1877. ot Bar. State ot At Hour, |tnehes. | D Wind.| Weather. Horwesnoe, .. G2) W m| Partly el'ay Bar. * vm (Clear Lishiship, 1 Bai “m, Moderate. f PRES SSIS PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 11, 1877, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD ATEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Assyria (Br), Knox, Genoa Fé 2, Leghorn 4th, | Naples 7th, Messina 1th, Palermo 1th, Valencin 22d and Gibrattar 25th, with mdse to Hendersoa Bros. March 6, 19, lon 51 14, passed steamer City of Richmond (11 jo date, lat 41 40, lon 6045, a Gui Bermuda March 8, stenmer b Steamer Can with mdse and passengers to A E Outerbridye. Steamer Herman iavimgston, Mallory. Savannah March 8, Liddicoat, a (Br), w Yonge. with muse and passengers to amor Wyanoxe, Coun, Iteamond, City Point and Nor- . with mdse aud passengers to Old’ Dominion Steamship ‘Steamer Lackawanna, from bark Bethany, ashore at Cape May, with mdse to the Coast Wreeking ship Hoogley (of Boston), Frost, Hong Ki Nov 3. with mdse to Bp sinith; vessel ‘to ITM Baker & Co. Passed 1 f Good Hope Jan 10 and crossed the . in lon 41 Wy; had = moderate Nit in’ the China "Sea, — moderste SE m Indian Ocean and light winds h Si trades in South At- inthe Atlantic had mods ss anti March 9, in lat | and fine weather off the Capa; tr lanuie; after crossing the Equatet variable wit 46, lon 10, when we had a heavy” gale feom'S nud EK, blowing very hard fer 20” hours, with avery. seu; afterward “moderate westerly winds, Jan 12, no lat ae, exels signais with nt Van Sweiler (Dutch), trom Batavia for vs out. Ship Nuswd (He). Suith, Caleutta Now 14, with mdse to | W Ge sed Cape of Goud Hope Jan 9, 8t Helena | ec ator Jan 31, in lor hip, Nile (ot Windsor, NS), Neweom, Antwerp 48 days, in ballast to Snow & Burgess, March 7. lat 3830, lon 63, spoke ship je, trom New Urieans for Boston, Ship Mwzdelene (Gee), Henke, Bremen 52 days, with shin Lieuten Bark Cromona, Gove, Yokohat Oct 14, with mdse to Dickius. Passed pe ef Hope Jan 6, ana crossed tho in lav #416 W; afterward light, variable Liverpool 61 days, with to Fw dye & Go ), Ohristoflers, Bremen 75 days, in Bark Divie Mamburg 57 days, with fee tod Agonturi Isark June Adeting, Hoss, I eotfee to Dallett, Bor ‘& Ud split: sutls, a ello 2A days, witl ‘0. Mad strong NW gales was blown off in the Gulf Stream tw Bark Me Stae (Br), Sisson, Guantanamo 16 days, with sugar vost! to Waydell & © rdrap (Nor), 0, Hone Kor , Cape of Good Hope quator 29th, in loa with inde 1, S¢ Heiena Sth. A moderute wen ghout. Lisbon 40 days, with mdse | Brig Cw Lauro, Naples 82 days, with trait ( 4, St Pierre. Mart, 2i days, Had light NW winds all tangas 10 days, with sagar udo, Benjamin & Co: vesset to RA iliy Ho, Dow, Sugua 12 days, with sugar to Bas- nan & Uo; ve Simpson, Ulapo & ( F rio M Kichardyon (of Tremont), Re Havana 16 days, sto BH Howell, Son & oveland, Virginin. | Abbott, Virginta. Faylor, Virginin y Landed, Pas ‘er, Nelson, Viruinia, Williams, Newbury, Virwinta, Schr Helon Hasbrouck, Soper, Bultiniore, jor Rockland, Me. ain. Philadelphia, Sehr Anne E for Boston, Schr EB Everman, Lioyd, Philadelphi pay Stourwer City of Brussels (Br oariy honr yesterday morning, Jon 45.07, pan nily Lowtner (Br). jor Delaware tas 4 4721, eran for Liverpoul; ath, mer, Lound Ej 9th, for Boston. rived at an 6, lat 4627, om Liverpool a Cunard ste: Arrived 10th, US steamer Ranger, Commander ft De H Manley, Norfolk, Va. Passky THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glancus, Bearse, Boston for New York, Steamer City of Flieubary, Springer, New Bedford for New York. Steamer Thetis, sen Wm Rice, ‘oun, Providence for Now York. ress, Kocklund fur New York. if EMfied Simmons, Gandy, New Beutord for Now York, he Ann Amelia, Young. tor New York seus AS Uannon, Houghton, Providence for Philadel: | phis, Mrs. James Maxwell, the woman who was so ter- ribly burned ou Friday by the explosion of a kerosene lamp at ber how No. 410 Mulberry street, Newark, died yesterday, alter suflering excruciating agony for forty-eight hours, tor New York, 0 tor New York, selir Bertha, Conover, Vrovi Sene Minquus, Phitlips, Provid he I a, Ky dsr, Providence tor New York r John Warren, MeGar, Providence for New York. 77.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. y.” giving as accurately as possible the number and posi- | | from Turks Island to hei Sehr Constitution, Rehr Wiliow Harp, I Sebr Lillie Wilsom, Wilson, Huntington tor New York, Sehr RM Wilson, Clark, Greeuport lor New York, Sloop Deep Kiver, seutt, Greenwich for New York. BOUND EAST. ‘ew Bedford, Fish, New York for New Kkose, New York for Fair Haven, ie Now York tor Hulliax, 3. for Middletown, Ct, low York lor Provid r Providencs. ow Yoru for New Bedford. ‘ork for lem. accht Mary B Amsden, Chapman, Hoboken tor Provi- en i Sehr Wave, Warwiek, Behr Hustla Perry, Chase, Ph Stoaner City of Bedtur bg Steamer D Valentin Bric Cyznus (Br) Sehr Louisa, V ee, tor New Haven, OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. wront, RI, March 10, 1877. ‘Tho sehr W 11 West, of ani from Boston for Virginia, in xolng out of the harbor this AM, collided with sehr Am- bros, Johnson, of Provincetow: away the latter's main rigging on the sti carried away her monkoy rail and split main rail, and did other damago to bout, Ac, She will be repaired ab this vort, Waslying at unchor at the time of the collision, MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of the steamer ©: our thanks for favors, payne (Ie), be nina, from Bermuda, has ‘o reported having be Nt ‘Thomas, arrived there prior to sho way ready for sen again, havin eeu deckud att had bottom patched aud mnchinery overs ale Suir Ganimanpi, trom San Francisco for Liverpool, be- Jove reported at St Thomas in distress, stopped tn without discharging and proceeded ou her voynyo Feb Bark A © Smal condemned as St Thomas, was repairing 2d ist. load of iron to Boston. Bank Mopxsta (Bry, xt Bermuda in distress, was sold at auction Gch inst tor £190, Bank Casco, from New York for Pernambuco, which put into just with rudder disabled, would repair and proceed in @ few days. Bank Resonena ( staves and oil, by Her Majesty's steumbuss Spittire. Bua Loc Lowoyn, for © hich returned to St pus With radder broken, completed repairs Murch 2 at cont of ubuut $2100 und was waltine orders. inna Jas Lanai, before reported condemned and sold at St Thomas, has been repaired und on 2d ast was about reudy for sea, BRIG HHO (BH), from Port Spain for New York, at Ber muda with foremast head sprung, will fish it nd proceed eLBk (Ger), from New York for Hamb before re ‘ted coudomned at St ‘Thomas, is for sule, and was re- pairing Mareb Bure Nwao (Br), wh ‘h arrived at St Thomas Feb 17 trom Boston, had been damaged about all of her cargo and was | veing temporarily repaired 2d inst. Scun PHILADELPHIA—The nteumer Resoln March 8 from making x trip to t which wi ad in 13 fatto water, about ESE from Capo Romain, There were taken from the wreck several suilx, some rigging and a sextant, were secured by a dive The topmust of the Philadephia stands noove w. ix quite likely the first spell of heavy w brewk up the ves: returned to sunken schr Capt Bartlett, of bark Templar, from York tor Calcutta, has Improved since he landed, and his medical attendant has reat hopes of bis recovery, 40 that ho may return to America in a tew weeks, CHantestor, March 9—The wreck of the Norwoginn bark Liot, wx ahve Wek on Fripp Hunting Island; also the anchors, chains, suils, rigging und 400 new sult sucks saved from the above wreck, will be sold by auction on Tuesday next. ‘The hull of the steamer Minixesongo, which has for some time pust proved an obstruction to vessels navigating AKb- ley River above the Wando Phoxphute Works, hes been ruised by the wrecking tia, Dreaduaught, and the entire ery recovered, excepting the builer, which exploded rugments, VILDING—At Rock rt, Me, Carleton, Norwood & work in thoir shipyard last week, which had been ring the winter. David Talbot xls vessel in his vard lust week, h work on th work out to purties in Belfast. WHALEMEN. Arrived at St Holona Fob 3, bark Prosiden NB, trom a craise, oll not. reported. heurd of the following whuling since leaving St Helens :—Jan spoke bark Elizabeth, of St Helena, + Capt ports having seen a few days previous, bark Adoli with 40 bbls +p ofl; bark Chas W Morgan, 60 bi Kathleen, 60 bis; barks Hope On and 1 Scott, nothing; bark Bartholomew Gosnold pall t aiti Jan 26, bark Cora, for San Fra Capt Hamblin, of bark Sea Fox, of NS, areiy. AM Gth lust. He left his vessel off Galapagos Islands Feb 8. wish 900" bbls sp, 80 do wh; 150 Dbls yp since leaving ‘omber, A letter from Capt Lake of bark Nautilus, of NB, reports her at Twleahuana Jun 25 (arrived, 7th), having taken 225 bbis sp oil ast crulse—1950 sp all told. Would sail that day for home direct, A letter from Capt Chace, of ship Jireh Perry, of NB, re- ports her at Tombex Jun 32, having taken 400 Ubls sp oll since leaving Tombex In September, all well; would yall on nige. Reports on Off Shure Ground, middle of Decem- burk Hercales, Sherman, NB, 170.sp this cruise, SPOKEN. 1 ba Majestic, Pike, from Calcutta for Boston, Jan 26, no at, &e. Ship Western Empire, Grozter, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Feb 22 tat 51 41, lon 8. Bark Banda (Br), Stollery, trom New York for Adelaide, Jan 14,1at 65, lon 33 W. Bark Arctic (Nor), Dannevig, from Marseilles for Batti- more Jun 20, lat 49, lon 4, Bark Tonsberghus (Nori, Jucobsen, from Liverpool for Buitimore, Feb 5, lat 37 30, lon 17 33, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents snd shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hgratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Flee: street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de i’Upera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of Am: and all foreign vevsels trading with the Unitea States, the same will be cubled to this country freo of charge. Captains urriving at and sailing from Fronch aud Medi- terranean ports will tind the Paris oftice tne more economi- cal ana expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Astwerr March 11—Sailed, steamer Vaderland (Belg), Randle, Philadelphia, Borpxavx, to March 11—Arrived, ship Marcia C Day, Chase, New Orleans Dat, March 11—Arrived, barks Kioto, Long, Baltimore for Dunkirk; Queen of the Fleet (Br), Milner, do for Bro- men, Mavne, March 11—Areived, bark Wilhelm Gynther (Nor), Osttund, New Orleans. Suilod 10th, bark Sven (Swe), Bradstrom, Sandy Hook, Put buck tothe Roads 11th, ship Geu Shepley, Hutebins, for Bath. Liverroot, March 11—Arrived, ship The Douglass (Br), Wilson, Sun Francisco; Algoma (Br), Groves,, Galveston ; barks Walker Armington, Jr, Hooper, Charleston, Ali (Nor), Berentsen, Giuiveston, Suited 11th, ship City of Athens (Br), Carnagban, San Fraucisco (not sailed 7th) ; also the Henrietta, for Pensa- Prymocrn, March 10—Arrived, bark Tourist (Nor), Axel- Charleston (not arrived at Queenstown), Newrout, March 11—Arrived, bark Lina (Ger), Suabr, Darien. Qvarunstows, March 11—Arrived, steamer Ohio, Morrison, hiladelpmia for Liverpool (and proceeded: Also arvived 11th, 3:30 PM, steamer City of Richmond (br), Leitch, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Suieuns, March 1—Sailed, bark Rosulia Starita (Ital). for Bosto Sailed from -—— March 7, Christine, for United States. Lonpox, March 11—Bark Tourist (Br), at Plymouth from Charleston, raports passed Feb 19, lat 35, lon 40, a vessel of about 700 or S00 tons, bottom up, apparently American build; could see no name. FOREIGN PORTS. Buenos Avnes, Jan 24—Arrived, bark Woodside, Mont- gomery. he mete dJan 16, bark Sarah, Ingersoll, Portiand, Me, via out a dan 17, bark Archer, Hateh, Boston. Jenne Phinney, b: Santos, Arcived, bark Eliza Barvs (Br), Vesey, Sat Sailed Jan . sehr Pioneer, Hamilton, Boston, ned 1) Kovinson, ¢ , Havana, Lloilo for 8, barks Misti (fr), Riovean, trom dy inn woos; Vietorin Peres, Lindsay, from 1 Cobello t ¥ or 4 days; Ke Morrison, tuinger, Conway (Wales), wig. or: ders: Modestu (Br), Ding rigs yeoon ry, Miller, from Domerara tor Boston, repg, WA ieney (Bri, Tavlor, ew York, wie orders, caro to xo sehew Hred Gray, ‘Taylor, forward by brig Ge vossel to Bret Ju. ‘Turks Istand ior Boston, ready, wtg wind; Pioneer Schr ME Webour cof Hath), Harris, Baracoa 10 daye, | i from Surinam for Sew York, do, do; Addie M Haines, & Poursnll! i} Strom New Yurktor Polnt-a-Pitre, wad Bilis (Br) from Halifax fur Porto Rico, wtg turn to go on mas . March 11—Arrived, steamers Moravinn (Br), . Liverpool for Portland; Sardinian (Br), Dutton, Portland tor L MONTEVIDEO, Jian me + 2tth, Holt, st Mary's, 3 brig River Q (Br), Cox, New York; 20th, India; brig Osseo, Lowry ship Jol (rom New Yo y b visy ds hk Baker, Kyder, for Antwerp; (Br), Lar New York; Armstorpt (er), do; - Feb 16-In port, schr Vesta (Br), Morrell, ‘ork in 2 days. CavetLo, Feb 20—In port, bark Send, Lindsay, iladeiphin, disg; brigs New Bird (Br), Liston, trou 4 Ransom (ise), Liston, trom do, juse arrived ; Wwe, Shuitz, trom do, disg; sebre Provide olds, West for New York 3 w Y ‘eb L-sail rkling Foam (Br), Smith, New Ori Sut, Jan 18- Cleared and ready tor julsen, Sandy Hook: sche Maud nie B Tacker, sarah 1. Mal (Bry Leighton, Ruchetort; Mareb 1, brig Snr Alexaudrin, K, fur Boston, put in for wi he Win Wond, Sombrero for Colon, re Trinidad ; acy B iactahton h Gilmore, Clitford rand provision: d_ proceede Selir O C Sadler, Smith, Providence for New Ya Schr Mury Frances, Bradshaw, Providente for New Yor, oud 0 1b 1Y, sobre Bi dantanamy; ase, Philadelphia tor New Bedford, ! Peerless, Arey. Mobilo: 22d, Ida M Eldridee, Fisher, Na vane Site Chrome, Woorter Gauvanit; 2, ship Garl- Datdi,” Thateher (irom San Franciseo), Liverpool: schrs G Ls | Bradiey, Ch Arroyo, PR; T A ‘stuart, Libby, St Dor ming to load woods for Boston. (P em Stkawmn Wromisc,? Feb 24-Suiled, J Simonson, Crawford, now, Priest, New York. jorge Nkoltiel’, Forsaith, Rio LONA. Feb 23—Sailed. New Era, Price, Messina. | wt. Rui, Feb4—Arrived, F I MeDonuld, Keene, Goree (and sailed Btn for Pensacola), Bownsy, Feb 2—>ailed, GF Manson, Humphrey, Dia anond is) nt back. Canny Duart Bay, Miller, Portland. O, vin Quee: ‘Cowes, Feb 27—Sailed, Kong Harold, Schwings, Baltl ‘ Corexnaces, Feb 23—Cleared, Candour, Nielsen, Amer- ie. Castettamann, Feb 21—Sailod, Primavera, Cacaco, New Murphy, Hutu Dear, Feb 2 Arrived. Arctic, Owen, Astoria, O, for eweastle: He if te easel, Pape do a eid id 26th, Sacramento, Wilson, from Antwerp for New MLA, Feb 27—Sailed, Tam o? Shanter, Soule, Philadel Las» NDALK, Feb 16—Sailed, Economy, Graham, St John, . Roth Heuge, from Rotter. son, from Amsterdam ~Sailed, Expresse, Roncalle, Balti- more, Gukenoek, Keb 27—Arriv: Alsatian (x), Campbell, do, 20th, Mia Madre, Scott, New York; 28th, Anatra, eNeSS, Feb 26—In the Roads, Aft Amsterdam for flew. York.” ee cl Hankon Haakonsen daw for New York; Henrietta, Sit | Groveester, Feb |, Boreas, Svendsen, New LTAR, Feb 21—Arrived, Enos Soule, Drinkwater, de Pica (and cleared same day for Venice): 18 & LC Adams, Pierce, Malaga (and cleared for New York) ; 22d, Fetippo, Dilletro, do (snd cleared for New York) ; 26th Arab (5), Palermo (and sailed for New York), . Matiide, Truts (trom Pensacola), Marseilles, . ailed, Vietoria M, GALLE, dun 2h—Arrived, Mi, sailed fe Chictas 6 Haye, Feb z d, Mary Ann, Dwyer, Bultimor Motyngap, Feb 25—Sniled, Jacod A stumier, Crval 2eth, itJohn, NB: Assyria, Kdgets, Tybe a Doboy; Geo Walker, Patterson, Cuba; Hua Pabello: artino, New York. Soule, Mauritius (aud Hampton Koads; Leonard, Motrell, Sandy Hoo! zie uurrell, . Bow inlvente: |. Lady Dufferin. from Liverpool for 8t John, NB. L L, Feb 26-~Arrived, rfancois 0: jaufen, Nan Podro; City of Chester (s), Leituh, New York: 27th, Hel tino, Peare . do; Olympus. is), Hillinge, Boston co (sh, cha, Ne Eldridge, Churleste h, Anna A Rich, Rich, Batavia, de; tlizabeth New York (was | off Bound, Merryinai dook, — Hn Foster, St J th, Orleans Vin ‘Havana: Mary Halitux: Hamilton, Holyhead: 27tny mdy A n Law Sailed 2: Coren, Bore: ub s, Cromby, St Thomas; Xeina, nu, NB: Coit Burgess, MeBrine, Windsor; 20th, Ashanteo, ldberts, Windsor, NS 27th, Oberon (s),, Campbell, Barbados: 28th, Tobusco. Hampton Roads: Philena W San’ Francines rown, ‘Tybee; Dovoy: Harry "Bailey erara (and it buck same regury. Sandy Nicholay, “New York : Vi NB: sa fb Rely. De tanzas, Off the South Stack 26th, F Gulvest Talifax. 3 Hoppat ser Loxpospxkny, . Ville a? Anvers,Dycko Sundy Hook. BON, Feb 22—Arrived, Concord, Anderson, Philadel ons, Feb 16—Suiled, A W Smith, Pinkham, Phila- in; Zuletkn, Walsh, Genoa, us, Fob 24—Sailed, Tomussino, Cafiero, New 25th, Armida, Pet: Ansi York: Myronns, Joy, Sagua lu ‘Grande; rulaxis, Host on. MALaga, Feb ailed, Herman, Petterson, New York. MaviMaty, Dee 25—Artived, Hermon, Dillon, Rangoon (and sniled Jan 11 for Europe) PoursmouT, Keb 27—Put in, Padre Francesco, Murnien, from Ipswich tor Philadelphia. PLyNouTH, Feb 27—Suiled, Caroline Susanne, Trantwein (from New York), Avnsterdam; 28th, Deodata, Andersen, Philadelphia, ‘eo 26—Put into the roads, Hebe, from London PORTLAND, for Baltimore. PRaw1x Port, Feb 26—Passed, Stilicone, Vranich, from Kineurdine tor Baltimore. Fauxnuo, Feb 17--suiled, Rosalie, Pevee, New York} 18th, GA Welsh, Parkins, do. ptancoox, Jan 23—Arrived, Maileville, Harlow (or Waite), verpool. Swansxa, Fob 26—Sailed, Annie E Elliott, Hearaker, Hampton Roads. SevILLE, Feb 3—Satled Terner, Hartvgsen, Now York. ySdxamaxc, Jan 10—Arrived, Chocura, Mathews, New ork. ‘Texxnivre, Feb 12—Arrived, % Steclman, Fisher, Pens» cola and Canary. Axrwenr, Feb 27—A telegram’ from Flushing of to dev that the Magmio L Carvill, Tinkley, hence for Hampton Roads, 1m ballast, hus lost her anchor, Bovtoanx, Keb 26—Endeavors are being made, with the assistance of tha marine, to pick up what canbe saved of o cargo of the Albania, but it is feared that but » small rtion ean be recovered: most of the bales will very likely either broken up and lost among the rocks or carried away by the sea, 27—The Norwegian, bark Samuel, hence for New York, and the Dutch steamer Holland, from London for this port, have been in collision in Mausaluls Rouds; tors mer vessel ‘badly damaged; latter proceeded, damuge, if auy, not known, AMERICAN PORTS, brig Ellie B Butler (#r), Williams, 5t PR. NRUNSWICK, Qa, March 7—In the bay, barks Eleanor Phillip. for Cardiff; Charles (Ger), Langhoff, for Queens tor BATH March 8Sailed from below, sche Midnight, Rob i ork. ba a, brig Hiram AbifT, Hrown, Wiscasset, to load for Wilmin, ‘NO; schr Sutilla, Kivers, Satiila River. BRIStOL, March 8—Arrived, sioop Id: Vail, Vail, Hoboken, CHARLESTON, March 8—Sailed, bark Geo B Doane (Br), Corning, Darie 10th—Arrived, steamer Gulf Stream, Crowell, New York, m Goudey (Br), Havre; Allend: (Br), Belfast, |—Barks Li Pinta (ir), Matthews, Liverpool; Sa r. Trieste. ow). Dublin; Agnes Campbell (Br) (Nor), Fernundina; schr Lunes, chr Sailed: L A Burnham, Harris, Pensacola, MOBILE, March 7—Arrived, sche merica, Johnson, New Orleans. leared—Schr Linda, Whitmore, Kingston NEW ORLEANS, March 7—Arrived, st or Margaret Baker, Havana via Florida ports; sehr Gertrude Howes ao Ruatan. Ja, Maren w—Schr § T Day, McDonald, ftom Utills, jeared—Steamer Tappabannock, Cooksey, Key West vit ‘ars Lena ft Storer, Searcy, Pensadgla, NORFOLK, Mareli ved, brig Omer (Br), Perkins, NEW Alvertson, Philadelphia: schr Jolu Johnson, Magee, do. setrs LA Van’ Brunt, ker (trom Bostor), Cienfuexor: Sen Bir ‘At_anchor at samestown rerry—Sehr fr PORT MADISON —Sailea, bark Oakland, Stev- ens, Sun Francisco. Engelbrethsen, Antwerp; sche J 5 Lamprey, Matlowen, Inianola. Sacramento (Br), Jack, Hampton RKouds; brig F tl e Key West; schrs Ajax, Northup, Indianola; 0 ‘Nulled Ship Contest (#1), Janies, Liverpool ; bark Maria Antcinette (Duteh), Hemmeés, Hull, E; sehr Mary is Oliver, PHILADELPHTA, March 11—Arrived, steamers Centi- pede, Miller, Boston; Fanita, Howe, New York; Agnes ur Keys: achrs Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, Savanna le Port Spai ‘NEW BEDFORD, March 10—Arrive NEWPORT, March 10—Saile To a, T P Abell, Hall, Providence for New York. PENSAG March G—Arrived, bark ielvetia (Nor), ‘7th—Arrived, barks Pretty Jemima (Br), Chapman, Lon- Forres Kent, Pascagoula, Baker, Baltimore, Buraick. do; ship Maid of Orlewus, Houston, Bremorhave: bark Sara (Aus), Cussunevick, London via Dartmouth, N3. ‘Salled—Stonmers Virginia, and Vindicator. PORTLAND, March 9—Cleared, sehr Mary P Hudson, Lake, Keilust, to lond for Jucksonville, Lith—Aravea, schry N A Farwoll, Diser, Cedar Keyst Sunlight, Phitadeipnia, SAN FRANCISCO, March 3—Arrived, bark Monitor, Emerson, Hureka. Suiled—Ship shitley, Wallace, Tacoma; bark Cassandra Edwards, Nanaimo; sete Mury Swann, Jacobson, na Bay “ATT LE, March 3—Sailed, bark Aureola, Malgram, San Francis SAVANNAII, Mureh 11—Arrivod, steamer Wm Kenueay, Baltimore; ship Lady Dufferin (Hr), De Silvi barks Trusvick, (Nor), P hy Johnson, New York; Mark Pendl ‘Salled--Sehr B Brittain, Woodstock, Fla. TACOMA, March 3—Arrived, bark Orizero (Ital), from Callan, Suiled—Ship Dashing Wave, Ni WILMINGTON, NC, March 9— Wakely, New Yoru. WOOD'S HOLE, March 10—Saiied, sehr Geo W Whitford, “Madang Boe rant, Porto Rico. WARREN, March 8—Arrived, schr New Regulus, Rafford, Yort Johnson. jon, Uh ckols, San Francisco. leared, steamer Pioneer, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C SALE—STEAMSHIVS.~ STEAMBOATS” (WITH staterooms), Steam Yachts, Tugboats, POR und without Freight Propeller erryboats, &¢, FREDERICK OG SCH MIDE, 1 South Willian st. | i : aw | MISCELLANEOUS. f A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH, SOZODONT. SOZODONT, SOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT WHITENS THR iI teeth without injuring the enamel, | sozoDuNT. TUE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT REMOVE! disagreeable odors from the breath, SOZODONT. THE ONLY DENTIFRICG THAT IMPARTS A | cooling and refreshing feeling tu the mouth, SOZODONT. be CONTAINS NO ACIDS | | OR ANY SUBSTANCES that will injure the teeth, SOZODONT, | Mas RECEIVED THE INDORSEMENT CF eminent dentists, physicians and scientiic wen, iVORCES QUIRTLY-IN ANY STATE; PAY WHEN secare tbview fre RICAN, Law AGENCY, 71 Astor H. yivorce: EVERYWHERE, | Movtuined without publicity i FREDERICK KING, Lawy