The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1877, Page 10

- OBITUARY. MME. OCTAVIA WALTON LE VERT. ‘Thie gifted, charming and widely known lady dicd Yesterday near Augusta, Ga, after a long hile, which was not without trouble, but which was also full of honors and successes, Mme. Le Vert came of distin- guished stock, Her grandfather, George Walton, a native of Prince Edward county, Virginia, was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He was a member of the First Congress, convened at Pail- adeiphia, and held successively” the offices of Governor of Georgia and Judge of the Supreme Court, George Walton, the second son of this couple, was eaucated at Princeton, N. J., and married Miss Sallie Minge Walker, the daughter of a distin- guished lawyer of Georgia. Octavia was the result of this marriage, having been born at Belle Vue, near Augusta, Shortly after her birth her parents removed | to Florida, of which Stato General Jackson was then Governor. Colonel Walton suceceded the General in the Gov- ernorship of the new State, The seat of government was then at Pensacola, but during Governor Walton’s administration was removed to ‘rallahassee,” this Ing diau name, signifying the “beautiful land,” being selected for the new capital by bis daughter Octa- via. The first public uotice taken of the young Octavia was at Mobile during the last visit there of Genera; Fatayette, This distinguished General having been on terms of intimate friendship with her grandiather dur- ing the Revolutionary struggie, the Committee of Re- ception presented the young girl to his notice, The old General gazed upon her for a few minutes, then, bursting into tears, caught the child to his heart, ex- cluming, “The living image of my brave and noble friend!” Young Octavia, encouraged by bis affection, prattied freely iu his native songue (for she was even then an accomplisued hnguist), aad after a long inter- view the General turned to one of the committeem aod remarked “A truly wondertul child! 35! has been conversing all this whlie with intelli- wence and tact in the purest French. I predict jor her a brilliant career.’’ Her history ince that time has tully borpe out this prediction. Bhortly after the removal of parents to Mobi Octavia, in company with her mother and brother made a tour througbout the principal cities of the Vnion; and then commenced the remarkable carver as & social genius which gave ber world-wide cel rity. In the most select circles she was hi by acclamation as the reigning belle, but this wever affected her bigh toned and comprehensi mind. It was during this tour that Miss Walton became acquainted with Wasbington Irving, Tho acquaintance was the result of accident in the first place, but only ceased with the death of Mr. Irving. ‘Their last interview ut Sunnyside was of the most ip- teresting character, and on parting the author of the “'Sketen Book”? said, ‘I feel as if the sunshine was all going away herd my could’? Miss Walton was constant attendant of the stormiest session of Congress under Presideut Jackson’s administrauion, aud com- imitted to her note book the salient pots in the speeches of Webster, Clay und Calboun, With Mr, Cisy she was ever a favorite, und to his memory sue bas given.a glowjng and affectionate testimonial, In 1836 Miss Walton married Dr. Henry Le Vert, of Mobile, whose father was fleet surgeon under Rochambeuu, and who was present at the siege of Yorktows. In 1849 Mra Le Vert was visited by Lady Emeline Stuart Wortley, who was then sojourn- ing in this country. Inthe summer of 1853 she ac: cepted an invitation from the Duke of Rutland, and in company with her father and quaugbter sailed for England. Her reception iu England and throughout the continent amounted almost to au ovation, and shi added lustre to all the brilliant courts to which she was welcomed. Xeturning home in 1854 Mrs, Le Vert spent a year in seclusion and then revisited Europe, Jt was’ during this last visit that her cele- brated “souvenirs of ‘Travel’ were given to | the public, Tne ‘Souvenirs’ were written by advice of Lamartine, with whom she became acquuinted during a visit to Paria ‘he work at once obtained for its author’s varied abilities the appreciation of all in- telligent Americans, to whom Mme. Le Vert bad been jously unknown, aud was read us eagerly in Kurope us in America, Mme. Le Vert was strongly ‘Opposed to the secession of the South, and did not forbear to make knuowe her teeling on the subject, even after the outbreak of hostilities, She remained at her home in Mobile throughout the whole wourse of the war, however, and exerted her large sympathies and inarked abilities in those humane services of which the Southern soldiery had peculiar need. At the end of the war sho visited the national capital to ask 4 pardon for ber iriend General Beauregard, who had previously been the rocipient of her most decidea opinions of the civil war, Several years ago she Visited the North, and found new tame and bosts of new iriends wherever she went. In per- fon Mme, Le Vert was of medium height, with a coun. tenance in which was biended beauty, intelligence aod Amiability. ‘There is not a State of the Union in which her departure will not be mourned by sincere admur- ers of Ler wit, wisdom and nobleness of character. JOHN 8, BETTS, Mr, John 3, Betts, of the firm of Gerard Betts & Co., auctioneers, No. 7 Old slip, died on Sunday, after a Hngering tllness, in the sixty-third year of bis age. He had been long identified with the business interests of New York, and his dedth will be mourned by a wide circle of triends. Fuueral services will be held at his lute regidence, No. 390 Degraw street, Brooklyn, to- day (Wednesday), at cleve: A. M. Tho remains will be conveyed to Norwich, Conn,, tor interment, )ERERS. & LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING LAST NIGHT—-A GENERAL. UNION OF ALL ‘TRADES PROPOSED. A meeting of the plasterers of New York was held Jast night im Glass Hall, tp Thirty-fourth street, near Third avenue, for the purpose of organizing o strike, ‘The meeting was well attended by an iptelligent body of workingmen, composing more than half of the plasterers in the city. PLANS FOR THE STRIKE. The meeting was called to order at eight o’clock, President James Carroll in the ehair. Mr. Carroll remarked that the meeting bad been galled for the purpose of discussing the question whether they should strike for bigher wages. He stated that the men were now working ten and even eleven bours aday for $1 26, some of them for even Jess. The great trouble with strikes, be sald, was # lack of union, A man strikes; bis employer tells him that he can get pleniy of men just as good for less wages, The man leaves, Another who, perhaps, bas seen him passing out gocs Into the employer and de- mands more wages. ‘that employer will not scruple to tell him that the frst man has just been to offer to work for less. This story goos round, and petty jealousies are created among the men which prevent their union and their receiving the beuefits they desire. 1t was these methods on tho part of tbe “bosses”? that deteateu the success of a lormer movement. ‘The direct cause,” concluded the President, “that has defeated our efforts is that the tongue of tie traducer got us tv be enemies to euch other. Mr. Michael Goode, the secretary, followed in a short Apeech, insisting on uuiou, He said that there were a good inuny men working for $1254 day and others who would be giad to get eveu that, butaf they had always been united they would uever have been in their pres- entjusition, He felt confident, however, that a deter- mined eflort would now be maue. Mr. Thomas Hoolabav next spoke. He was wiliiog to udhere to any rules that the society might adopt, providing that ail woultl stick to them, SUCCKSS LN BROOKLYN, A delegation trum Hrookiyn was here announced, Mr. Walsb, the chairman of the delegation, said thut « euccesstui strike had just been made in that city and the men there wero getting $2 50 a day. He hoped success would attend the movement tu New nd couciuded by saying that Brooklyn would be too Lappy to lend a heiping band to New York Iu the matter, Mr. Carroll pounded ti @ was happy to hear of the successtul efforts of their brethren iu Brooklyn, He hoped that those in New York wou d be encouraged by this, But, whether successtul or not, he hoped ti none of the New York plasterer. would ve mean enough ‘to go ty Brooklyn anu work for loss than society prices there, thus stabbing their friends in the back, On motion of Mr. Goode, the society proceeded to prganize. in motion of Mr, Hoolaban six tellers were appointed fo take down the names of those present. A GENERAL TRADES’ UNION FROPOBED. Before the names were taken a delegation from the yperative tailors arrived. Mr, Crow, on their beha: sudressed the meeting, proposing & general union of all the trades. One thing, he seid, must be dove, and that was to keep out politicians, When the slimy hend of the politician crept into their vurganization the dry rot crept in ‘with it, and the timbers fell to pieces, Within ove week Police Justice Smith Lad committed a man to the Island for ten days tor porsuadiog @ laborer to hie wi nd join inastrike, Hat the workin. men should not be discouraged. Ail ine hould combine together in one soll body He trusted that the plasterers of cupital. Me York were about to take @ firm step in this direction. ‘TMK DECISION. The number of workingmen present was announced to be 225, end alist of their names was kept as t motion of Mr, Hoolahan it was decided that a required to carry the motion that the plasterers of New to strike work uviess $2 50 a day be 4 carried Unanimousty, followed, iairegard © the di which the A debate ay on e spould aire pot Senda, ext, Ghiess their employers ir, Stevens inoved, as an ema oloenaey ) Mr THE motion of M strike will there- | | | | if great | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. SOUTH CAROLINA. JUDICIAL DECISION FAVORING THE HAMPTON GOVERNMENT. Cuanuxsron, 8. ., March 13, 1877. The question of the conflicting claims of Messrs: Hampton and Chamberlain to the Governorship came up im the Circuit Court to-day, as iovolved in the validity of a commitment by a Trial Justice appointed by Governor Humpton. The decision es tablishes the legality of the Hampton government us to the Charleston Circuit. The other Circuit judges throughout the State bad already made similar dec.s- 1oa8 A PRISONER RESCUED. NEGRO LAWLESSNESS IN SOUTH CAROLINA—A CALABOOSE ATTACKED BY A MOB. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) CoLumpia, March 13, 1877. A special despatch from Florence, in Darhngton count} to the HeRatp correspondent, state that intense excitement prevailed there this after noon in consequence of ‘tho arrest and imprison ment of a negro upon a charge of being implicated in the late troubles at Timmonsville, 1m the samo county. It appears the negro was arrested upon a warrant issued by a trial justice appointed by Gov- ernor Hampton, whose authority the negroes refuse to Tecognize. As soon as the prisoucr was incarcerated in the jail, or calaboose, the negroes, who are I ly im the majority in the county, as- sembled, in great force, and threatened to rescue him. These threats were citber nut regarded not #0 as amounting to anything but buccombe or we potent as to overawe the town authorities, who made ho preparations to resist the attack or to secure tho prisoner, THE PRISONER RESCUED. In thie way the matter rested until about seven o’clock this evening, when the uegroes 10 strong force advanced upon the calaboose, and before aid could be summoned to assist the Town Marshal they broke into the oalaboore and Laois, 4 bore off the prisoner. In their exultation the negroes fired @ voliéy with their Wiachester rifles, but as far as ascertained without doing apy serious damage. From what [ can learn the whites thougnt that “discretion was the botter part of valor.” aud ‘they resolved to let the criminal go sooner than to bring on a bloody conflict, TENNESSEE INDORSING HAYES. Nasgvittg, Tenn., March 13, 1877. The Cotton Exchange, Boara of Trade, Tobacco Board and merchants and prominent citizeps—among them General E. Kirby Smith—have signed a circular calling a mass meeting to-morrow night for the purpose of giving public expression to their feelings toward President Hayes, and to assure him of their high appreciation of the encouragement he hi ven to tl le of the whole nation by the wise, conservative and patriotic course of policy adopted by lun at the beginning of his administration, drmly believing that if such policy as that shadowed forth by the President is taitatully adhered to peace apd great prosperity will soon be restored to the en- lire American peopie. FIXING THE RATE OF INTEREST. Harrrorp, Conn., March 13, 1877. The House of Representatives to-day passed a bill making the legal rate of interest six per cent, in the absence of a contract tor adifferent rate. The bill previously passed the Senate. GENERAL BABCOCK. Batrimone, Md., Murch 13, 1877, General 0. 8, Babcock, late private secretury of President Grant, yesterday took charge of the Fifth Lighthouse district, to which he was assigned as major of engineers at his own request, relieving Major Franklin Harwood. Major Harwood received General Babcock at the headquarters on Courtland street, aod tormally transferred the government property, &c. MISS DANCER’S WILL CONTESTED. Convases, Ohio, March 13, 1877. Smith M. Dancer, of Camden, Onio, uncle of the late Mary M. Dancer, of Now York, who left nearly one million of dollars to charitable mstitutions, is here, and has taken steps to contest the will. OPTION DEALS. St. Louis, Mo, March 13, 1877. Lucien Eaton, United States Register in Bankruptey, delivered a decision on option deais this afternoon, de claring that when partics making such deals bave no intention ot making a Lond fide purchase or sale the transaction is null and void, MEETING OF PASSENGER AGENTS. St. Louis, March 13, 1877. The Convention of General Passenger Agents ad- Journed this afternoon, but the new schedule of rates has not been made public. It is understood, however, that no material change from the old rates has been made, BOSTON COMMEKCE, Boston, March 13, 1877. A special meeting of the Board of Trade to-day had under discussion the commerce of Boston. A paper wasread by Mr, William H. Liucoln urging the im- portance of increased fucilities jor inland transportu- Von Mr. Edward Atkinson favored a constitutional amendment prohibiting State aid to any railway. MACHINERY FOR RUSSIA. Beyxincrox, Vt. March 13, 1877. ‘The Grst installment of powder mill machinery, ordered for Russia from this country, was shipped trom this place to-day. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BALTIMORE. Battimorx, Md., March 13, 1877. The four story brick warehouse No, 11 Commerce street, occupied by W. D. Scburtz & Co., wholesale fish and cheese dealers, and Jesse Jazier & Co., wholesale grocers, was destroyed by fire this morning. The losses are reported as follows:—Lazier & Lo., about $30,000; ingured in the Exchange Company, of New York, tie | Western Assurance, of ‘Toronto, and the Security, of New Haven, Conn., or $5,000 each ; Reliet and Mecuan- ies’, of New York, $2,500, cach insured. The loss on the butlding ts $10,000, in the Lycoming Philadeipma Fire Association and Philadelphia and New York National. Schurtz & Co. ’s loss is small, being 1ess than $1,000. FIRE IN A DYE HOUSE. | Tacyrox, Mase., March 13, 1877. Number two dyo house, of the Whittenton mills, was Durned last night, The loss is $20,000; insured in the Manufacturers’ Mutual. OIL REFINERY FIRE. Loxvox, Ont, March 13, 1877, A fire last night destroyed property in connection with Paterman’s oi] refinery valued at $10,000, | OPERA HOUSE BURNED, Provipencs, R. I., March 13, 1877, Elfiott’s Opera Houso and the Monument House and | stables, at Woonsocket, were burned to-night, to- getber with most of their contents, Totul loss, $80,000; insurance, $59,000, The buildings all be- Jonged to L, W. Biliots & Co. The fire originated in F. Ss. Week: niture store, under the Opera House. THE SOUTH BROOKLYN FIRE. Thomas Ruane, who was arrested yesterday morn ing charged with stealing flour from the salaratus face tory of J, Monroe Taylor, im Sackett street, Brooklyn, previous to the fre last night, made a similar charge against Patrick O'Connell, the wile of whom testified that sho saw Ruane enter the factory on one or two occasions, 'Cunpell has been arrested and held to answer, There is no evidence thus far which goes to show that the fire was the work of an incendiary, THE RUS AN FLEET MOVING, | ‘The Pilot Commissioners requested the Russian ves- | sels now tn this harbor to be moved from the track of | ferry boats crossing the river. The Russian Consul | yesterday replied that they were in readiness to move ‘The latter have decided that the vessels shall be sta- tioned wt a point in the North River about opposite ‘Tweltth street. JUSTICE ‘TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. ‘The bill authorizing the Board of Finance of Jersey City to issue bonds ior the payment of the salaries of the teachers for the month of December has been signed by Governor Bowls, The appropriation for the public schools was exhausted before the close of the Hseul year through the extravagance of the Bourd of Education, and the hers gave their services era. tuntously, Herealter the Bourd will be compelled to { keep within the appropriation, wherever the Iilot Commissioners should choose. | HEAVY SNOW IN UTAH. Sarr Lage Crty, March 13, 1877. Svow has been falling in the mountains near here for the last twelve days, Yesterday a snow slide oc- patie near Alta, killing Matthew Ingram and Jared MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wax Deranruxnt, i Orvice ov THe Cuter Sioxat OvviceR, Wasuixctos, March 14—1 A, M. Indications. For Wednesday in the South Atlantic States, falling barometer, increasing northeast to southeast winds, cooler, cloudy and rainy weather For the Gull States, southerly winds, stationary or falling barometer, partly cloudy warmer weatber, fol- lowed by colder northerly winds in Texas, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising barome- ter, increasing southwest winds and warmer, partly cloudy weather, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, falling followed by rising barometer, soutberly shitting to colder northerly winds and partly cloudy or clear weath For the lake region, southeast to southwest winds, falling barometer, warmer and cloudy weather, with rain or snow. For New England, stationary or falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, stationary or higher temperature, and clear or partly cloudy weather. For the Middle Atlantic States increasing easterly winds, rising followed by falling barometer, stationary temperature, cloudy and possibly rainy weather, Cautionary signals continue on Lake Michigan. Tho rivers will remain stationary, except a rise in the Ohio. THE WEATHER penta 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, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hekaup Building :— 1877. 1876, 1877. 37 3:30 P. 46 38 37 OP 37 OP, 36 12 P.M Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for correspon YORreeeee ‘HE WANTED A BLONDE, THE STRANGER WHO FELL IN LOVE WITH A BIUE- EYED, SILVER-TOPPED BABY—A MOTHER'S QUANDARY. Poor Mra, Anna Walsh, of No. 56 South Fitth avenue, called on Superintendant Walling yesterday {for reli Sho was crying bitterly and wringing her bands was in the office of the Peansylvania Railroad, corner of Spring street and Broaaway about an hour ago, sir, I wint there to ax for ere a job of washing or scrubb- ing, ifthey bad any, my baby was in my arms, and— ob!” (with a fresh outoreak), “it was a durlint! the purtiest baby you ever see, sir, What’ll I do at all, atall! Weil, sir, agentleman axed me, in fun lik av I’ad give him my baby. Sure I thought he w only humbugging, and wid that he gev the little cra- thuracint and put it in her band himself, Thin he ax'dmeto give bim the child and I guv it to bim, thinking he only wanted to hould it fora minnit, But before I knew what he was avout he walked straight out iv the place and was up the street a pieco betore I kem to me sinses enough to folly him, Thio 1 saw him making his way through the crowd, an’ he was gove before 1 could overtake him, Ob, wirri wirra! whavlll do? What’ll 1 do at ali!” “What on earth did you give the man your child for??? said the Superintendent, “‘Arrah, sure, I thought he was only foolin’.’" The poor foolish creature soobed moro bitterly than ov “What had I better do about it?’? asked Captain Coneland. * “Send out a goneral alarm at once and get a descrip- tion of the maa, Go with that gentioman, my good woman, and we’ll do our beat for you.” “Oh, dear! Oh, dear! How will I face home wid- out my baby? Whav'll my mother and thim all say to me or think of me?” said Anna, as, clapping ber hands frantically again and again, sho followed Captain Copeland out. investigation showed that the man who took the child was tall, slender, with gray hair and whiskers, dark clothes aud a tall silk bat, He bought a ticket for Mobile ‘There was a rather serious sequel to this story, Last night a gentleman of prepossessing appearanco and benevolent counteuance presented huaself at Headquarters, and, on being introduced to Inspector McDermott, said that he was the stranger from lobile who bad carried,of Anna Welsh’s child, WHY He TOOK THE naw “1 will be frank about the matter,” said he- “1 am aman of family. I have six chilaren, but every soul of them is dark complexioned. They have jet black eyes, and the raven’s piumage that you b so many things likened to is not # circumstance to their hair, Well, I'l admit it’s » curious fancy, but somehow 1 wanted a light — haired, blue eyed chiid, To-day I was tu the office of the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company, when @ ragged, unkempt woman came in, who bad in her arms the very embou- iment of what I wanted. ‘There was uo infant with a chubby ce, flaxen hair, and eyes as blue as the sky, but covered with tat- ters, and, I may add, with a layer of dirt about balf an inch deep spread over its winsome countenance. I saw the woman was poor, and i asked her in downright earnest if she would part with the child, She consented, I thought seriously, and so away I carried it. I went to my hotel, presented tt 10 my wile, and now you wouldn’t know that little creature in the new suit und the other fixings they have put on it. 1 really intend to adopt it, vut I buve no ides of carrying 1 away against its motber's will I heard about ber complaint bere, and 60 I came to see ubout the matter.” While the stranger was speaking Detective Jerry Wood entered the ollice bringiug with bim a tearful, di hevelled woman, who seemed a very biustering Niobe indeed the moment she caugnht sight of tho Ingpector’s compunion, “There he ts,” she shrieked, rathor than cried, “that’s the map tbat stole my darliug. I want justice upon him here, and I’li have it.”” ‘The woman was caimed, and, indeed, was po other than Mrs. Anoa Welsh, the missing child’s mother. ‘The stranger’s desire to adopt her little ove was ex- plained to her, aud be himself pressed ber to go with him to his hotel and see it in ts pew clothing. ‘Yhe mother, somewhat mollitied, in fuct, hesitating abont what answer she would ve, now that afuture far beyond her expectations pi ted itself to her little oi wavered and faltered, and at’ Just went off with the strange gentleman to bis hotel, with her mother’s desire to have the infant under her eyes struggling with her wish (o see its comfort and its well-being insured. NATURE TRIUMPHS, At the hotel the motuer was shown her child ar- rayed in the like of which it had never worn but the sight ouly brought out her maternal instincts afresh, and, clasping the hitle one im her arms, she claimed jt tor own, und indignantly repudiated any ad- Yances on the part of 119 sell-constituted purent. ‘The upshot of the afluir was that both mother and Uaby repaired to their obscure lodgings, the latter, however, somewhat the better for ciothing than it bad beon on leaving that abode, THE PARK DEPARTMENT. ‘There will be a mecting of the I’ark Commissioners to-day, at which, it is estimated, that the old fight’ over the labor ticket patrouage will be renewed with vigor, It seems that Mr, decided, some time ago, that the giving the Commissioner the right to “disbui ots euch on bis own account without their being re- corded in the department was void, because illegal, in that it gave the disbursing clerk a power that he could not legaliy be vested with. The resolution gave the clerk, it seems, the authority to assign men to work, an authority heretofurc vested in the Superintendent, THE RIVAL BOARDS. ‘The opposition Board of Brokers and the Stock Ex- change are stillat war, One of the members of the open Board stated yesterday thatthe Board did not intend to give up the ghost. Several resignations, however, bave already been handed in, including that Underhill, Chairman of the Execative Commit. Martin ot tee, There are at present 250 members of the Bourd, filly of whom are members of the Stock Exchange. A FRIGHTFUL DEATH. Just before work was ended for the day in Rawitzer’s shoddy factory on the corner of Nortn Ninth and Filth streets, Williamsburg, yesterday afternoon, a shocking accident occarred, John Rosskamp, aged | sixteen years, while oiling a journal, was caught in tho Shulting, and betore the machinery could be stopped he was whirled and battered against the beams of the flooring ubtil reduced to a shapeless ma: of flesh and bone clinging to the rafters, The rem will be taken to the residence of his parents, No. 2 North Seventh street, SHIPPING DATES OP DEPARTURE PROM N&W YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRITa sesee [Mel 14. Liverpool vee «hat London | PCaland LT] Men 15°) Rotterdam, State of Virginin,.|Meen 15 [tiiaseow 172 Broadway Herder... {Web 15.) Hamburg, ./0l broadway | 3 Liverpool. 7 7. | Liverpool, {}Mteh 17 '[iaxgow. 17 Bowl Web 17 |Bremen....|2 Bowl Mich 20.) Liverp Mek 2 Meh 2! Meh 2! Men 22.) Lo |Web 22. :[Meb 22, ee) prt 24. a. 24 eas EES 29. fi Meh 29,, City Adriatic. ‘Alwati Broadwiy 7 Bowling Green Meh 31. 3. |[ Liverpool. Apr | Livorno! Abrit 5.|Hambury April 7.|Livervool ‘April 7 [Liverpool Apri 10: IE verpoo Tive April 14.1 Liverpook ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOOX, HIGH WATER Gov, Island, 613 6 06 | Sandy Hook Hell Gate. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Maxcu 13, 1877, ry State of | Wind.| Weather. Clondy | “_N f} Cloudy 43! NNE flclonay desta E | ae PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 13, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE BERALD STRAM YACHTS AXD HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Wieland (Ger), Hobich, Hamburg Feb 28 and Havre March 3, with mdse and passengers to Kunhardt & Co, Mareb 6, lat 48.57, lon 23-44, pussed the abandoned American schooner John W Welt ‘(before reporte |), with mn 4c, xone: 7th, lat 4825, lon 3048, pai amer, bound B. Steamer Colon, Griftin, Aspinwall March 5, with m if wengers to the Pucific Mul steamshin Co. Mai 28 G8, lon 79 48, passed schr Daybreak, from Cardena: for New orks same time, scor Eliza A Willey (of Thom. oun mer New York, Quick, New Orloaps March 7, with mdse and passengers to Hogert & Morgan. 3_days, 7 AM, and 10, Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah with mdse and passengers to Geo Yonge. March 1: : ‘passed brig Ldwin Kowe, from Liguayra, bound N 40 AM, miles 8 of Barnegut, pated brig Wm D Andrews, of New York, from St Mure (Huyti), tor New Charleston, Lockwood, Charleston 3 days, with Passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co. er Pioneer, Wakely, Wilmington, NC, mdse and Dassen: to Win P Clyde 0. Steamer Richmond, Kelly, Richmond, Shy Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Nd Dominion Steamshiv Co. Steamer Agnes, Burdick, Philadelphia, with mdse to Bo- 3 days, with to swuro, Storey & Co, Sele Starlight, Reed, San Blas Feb , and San Andreas 20th, with nuts to Geo’ Wessels; vessel to HW Loud & Co, ¢, ut 28 81, lon 79 37, hip Louise (Br), fom culn fur Liverpool. Kute Wentworth’ (of Castine), Hutchinson, Cardo- nas 10 days, with sugar to Maitland, Phelps & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton, SchrJ M Vauee, Leo, Hereford Inlet, NJ, with cargo of bark Bethany. Schr Sarah & Luey, Baker, Virginia, Sehr Joseph & Franklin, Buker, Virginia. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, Now Bedford for New York. St Galatea, Walden, Providones for New York Burk TO Jones (ir), Melsoud, Marsellies 50 days for New York, with veneral cargo. Passed Gibraltar 5 date, Tat 35 15, lon 49 17, experienced a heavy gule from SE, which carried away upper topsail, lower foretopsuil, wt rail and boats on port Low and started planking below water way, filling between decks undeabin; on sounding pumps found we were making 100 strokes pet hour: the crew were nxtantly at the pumps until 4AM 20th, when the wind suddenly hauled to th ‘and continued squally until we sighted Block Island, March 9 — ark Colin E MeNail, Crowell, Providence for New York. Brig Morning Light, Dill, Demerara for New York, with sugar and molasses to LW'& P Armstrong, | ‘Brig Gipsey Dan, Fries, Now Huvon for New York. Schr Annie B(Br), Secor, St Join, NB, for New York. Schr St James, 8 John, NB. for New York. hehe Mary Ang, Calais for New York, Schr Nelite # Huntley. Machias for New York. stport for New York, ibs, Rockland for New York, win, Gregory, Hocklund for New York. Schr Mary Stowe, Bacon, ton, Mo, for New York, Schr Ella Pressey, Pressey. Portland for New York, Sehr Son Bird, Stanley, Portland, Mo, tor Now York. Schr Virginia, Bearse, Boston tor New York, renr Aun 8 Brown, Crowell, Boston for New York. Sehr Dexter Clark, Curtis, Boston for New York, Schr John Whitney, White, Boston for New York. Sclir Benjamin Courtney. Baker, Boston for Milford, SC. Sehr Mary Weavor, Wafker, Boston for Philadelphia. Sehr Mary Haley, Haley, Wareham for New York. Schr Joseph Eaton, Eaton, New Bedford for Now York, ‘chr stan . New Bedford for New York. Sehr John Manlove, Hailock, Wickford for Now York. Schr Henry, Faulkingham, Providence for New York. Schr Imogene Diverty. Gandy, Providence for New York. Sebr Isola Castine, Mills, Provideuce for New York. Sehr Fashion, Carverry, Providence for Now Yors. Schr Occann is, Y Sehr Frederick Fis ng, Providence for New York, Davis, Providence tor New York, Schr WH Howon, Jackson, Providence for Now York, Sent B F Woolsey, Tirroll, Providence tor New York. Schr Althea, Young, Providence for Now York. Schr Emma'L © Windsor, Lverett, Providence for New York. Selit Nightingale, Young, Providence tor New York. Sehr D Kabn, Merrill, Providence for New York. WT kimer, Tribble, Providence tor New York. Providence for New York. Brainerd, Fitch, Pro Deanix, Providence co for Now York. Allyn’s Point for New York. ins. Pall Sivor for New York, Sebr Annie F Collis Sehr J 16 Hurst, Cook, tucket tor New York. John Lozier, Tisdale, Taunton for New York. Schr Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton for New York. éclir Fanny Fern. Eaton, Newport for New York. Sehr Thomas P Cooper, Hogan, Newport for Now York. Sehr J G Worthington, Norwich for New York, hr A M Lee, Lee, New Londun tor New Yori. he 8M Tyler, Hart, Northport for New York, Sharpshooter, Qaiinley. Northport for Now York, Entire, Kinnear, Mystic f Epos, New Hat ry, Itiley, New Hay le, Simpson, Bridgeport for New } ork, ipse. Dix, Cald Spring for Now York. & 1 Oakley, Newman, Cold Spring for New York, BOUND EAST. Schr Billow, Haskell, New York tor for Portsmouth. Hehe & L Thompson, Hall, Poughkeepsin for Providence, Sehr Elia Brown, Brown, Port Johnson for Providence. Nene Georgia, Hall, Port Johnson for Newport. Sehr Curtts Goodwin, Crowley, Port Johnson for Middle- town. ‘Schr J Hoffman, Lynch, Port Johnson for Middletown, Schr Anna K Ketchum, Ketcham, Philadelphia’ for Behe I W Hall, Curtis, Philadelphia for Providence, CLEARED. Steamer Wiseonsin (Br), Holms, Liverpool via Queens- town—Williams & Guion. Stoamer Steimnann (Belg), Eyler, Antwerp—Funch, Edye | Sehr i Sehr & & Co. “Steamer Atlas (Br), Low, Kingston, &0—Pim. Forwood & Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamer Agnes, Sinith, Philadelphia—Bogert & Morgan, Steamer Glaucus, Bourse, Boston—s F Divock Bark Ujelman (Nor), Tansan, Montevideo—Hughes & Ayres. Wark Rt W Griffiths (Br), Drummond, Havana—J FE Ward re 0. Brig Malaga (Br), Kerr, Trieste—Scammell Brot tn Eta (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermud. Co. Leay- cr . ES Newman, Newman, Corunna and Cudis or Se- RP Buck & Sel bel, Mather, San Blas, USC—Owen Brennan. Pil us F He: land, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s jons. ‘Sehr Isaac Oliver, Pannell, Aux Cayes—A Nones & Co, Vinkham, Cardenas—Miller & James E Ward & eny, Indianelu—lupper & Schr attic Sampson, Houghyon. Sebr John Bird, Smith, St Jay her Dora 8 Van Gilder, Beattie. Sehr Decatur Oaks, Baker, Sehr Sarah Potter, Wall, Schr Freeman, McKenzie, Glow C N a. ja—Parsons & Loud, Mass—Isi BK Sta. len, PiScheS # Godwin, Williams, Bridzeport—Stamfora Manu. facturing Sehr Sa facturing Burton, Burley, Bridgeport—Stamtord Manu- SAILED. City of Mexico, Liverpool W Clyde, Chariesten; Wya- » Philadelphia, and Russian Steamers Wisconsin (Br), for &e (not 10th) ; Geo corvette Craysser. MARITIME MISCELLANY. ), nt San Francisco March 5 y weather during the we and Bank W F Marswatt, previously reported tucket, has boen stripped of her rigging, salls, anchors. Bank Wat Owes (Br), from Lim: 10, reports :—Mureh 1, lat 35 20, 1 hurricane from NNI, lasting 234 ho and spa Bane Germann (Ger), which arrived at Baltimore duy from Liverpool, was ashore four days at Burren isinn Chesapeake Bay. She was assisted off by tugs and towe: into port leaking. Scr Peren D Smcra, from Gloncester, bound to the Hanks, which arrived at’ Halifax on ‘Thursday fur repairs, having the previous Friday,in # heavy gale, been hove Ke, at Baltimore Mare 63 45, experi rs, in whicl Jost: sails sale. Senn A D Scutt (@-masted), Framber, from Providence for Philadelphia, is snore ut Black Rock, Conn, Scun A Nestncen, from Darien for Philadelphia, before 1 ashore near Chincoteacue, Was hauled off without report Inach damage, after discharging’ veckioad, by steamer North Awerice and towed to the Delaware Breakwater Mareb 1) Sonn Exwa B Porren (Br), wb Portsmonth, (hefore reported), In in # leaky condition, and the pumps wre in con- fant use, he having been considerably strained, trying to Wonther successive gales experienced during tie passage from Turks Islands. Sone Etta T Lirtie (not as hefore), from Philadelphia for Washington, before reported ashore off Swann Cresk, was gotten off by the tug Smith Pettit on Saturaay evening and towed up to her port of destination, Senn 8 TA Frost, at Yarmouth, s reports :—On ras. dawn off Cape Sable, sprung main boom and shilted her | Scour Fronuxce Wacs! from Boston for 8t Domingo, before reported, was wrecked ob ‘ne Island of Sabons about feb 15, ast of 8 vessel was seen March 8, in about lat 38 05 The wm: N, lon 75 25 W, six feet above water. Hativax, March 13--The crew of the Yarmouth bari Nova has ived at Barbados and reports the vi {The N 3 sailed from New York Feb 12 was 733 tons register and was bulit at Quebec dered at London. "She in 1870.) New Havey, March’ 12—Schr Althea, of Philadelphia, , the unknown vessel Letore reported ashore on the west si of the harbor. She lies well up on the beach, and the prob- abilities are that she will have to be “Newported” off Sax Fraxcisco, March 6—The schr Artiul Dodger, re- Bas! lost on Feb 26, ut Bowen's Lauding, was insured for - WHALEMEN. Arrived at San Francisco March 5, bark Carol, Marom, from Tahiti, with 870 bbls sp and 850 do wh oil, ‘Aletter from Uapt Hamill of burk WA Farnsworth, re~ pene her Jun 10 in lat 4N, lon 25 W, having just taken 30 bis sp oll, All well. SPOKEN. Steamer Flamborough (Br), from New York for Halifax, March 11, in Marcha’s Vine Bark Francesca (Ital), from London for Deleware Breax- water, Murch 3, lat 38 45, ton 75.25, wrk HA Hate, of Yarmouth, NS, from Glasgow for New reh 11, 360 miles & of Sandy Hook. Fehr Nellie Chase, from Portland for Ponce, March 2, lat 18 50, lon 59 55, OUR CABLE SHIVPING NEWS. Astwaur, March 13—Arrived. ship Benan (Br), Ross, San Francisco via Queenstown. Austenpam, March 12—Arrived, bark Brag (Nor), Chris- tonsen, Philadelphia, Augoa Bay, Feb 2—Arrived, bark Bessie Simpson (Br), Bradford, Calais, Me. Buewxy, March 13—Arrived, ships Bessie Crosby (Br). Trefry, New York; Melchior (Ger), Wierichs, do; barks Erna (Ger). Schutte, Galveston; Christina (Br), Andrews, Philudelphia (after being ashore mouth of the Weser). Sailed 10th, ship Stella (Ger), Horn, Baltimore; bark Louis (Gor), Minnernam, New York (before reported sailed Feb 3). . Bancerona, March 6—Arrived, brig Cecelia (Sp), Charleston, Canpirr, March 13—Arrived, bark Jessie Boyle (Br), Tom, Pensacola, Corxyiacee, March 8—Arrived, bark Helios (Ger), Zels- jarrera, Capiz, March 8—Arrived, schr Kensott, Guptil, New York. Railed 10th, schr J B Atkinson, Endsor, Portland, Me. Fatmout, March 12—Arrived, bark Morning Star (Br), Lucas, New Orleans, Grovcxsren, March 12—Arrived, bark Orient (Rus), Pet- torson, Baltimore. GreeNock, March 13—Arrived, bark Elwood Coop: Scheley, San Francirco, Granron, March 11—Arrived, bark Nordstjernen (Nor), Paust, Pensacela, Hunt, March 13—Arrived, bark Giuseppe Verdi (Ital), Rocei, Philadelphia. Hxnvoxt, March 12—Arrived, bark Amazone (Ger). Balt- zor, Wilmington, NC; Claudia (Ger), Dinse, do; brigs S Suppecich (Ger), Plagens, do; Inca (Ger), Spiske, do, Hannunc, March 13—Arrived, barks Argo (Rus), Larsen, Philadelphia; Walborg (Nor), Hansen, Savannah via Fal- mouth; Albertine (Not), Gluckstadt, Philadelphia; Silo (Nor), Tellefsen, do. Havre, March 10—Satled, brig HC Sibley, Colson, New York. Livenroot, March 12—Arrived, ships Peruvian (Br), Berry, New Orl ; Gov Langdon (Br), Clark, do; Joseph Clark, Ginn. Pensacola; Kate Davenport, Mullett, New Or Jeans; Parthia, McAll yr, do; bark Agra (Br), Harwood, Charleston; brigs Santona (Sp), Macho, do; Union (Br), Le Dain, New York; 13th, barks Ruth (Nor), Anderson, Wil- mington, NO; Condor (Br), Mockler, Savannah; Hahne- mann (Br), Thompson, New Orleans. Arrived 11th, steamer Texas (Br), Laurensen, New Or_ leat Sailed 13th, steamer Istrian (Br), Mitt, Boston. Lywx, March 12—Arnived, bark Irene (Aus), Dimmich, Baltimore. Loxponperry, March 12—Arrived, barks Minnehaha (Br), McGonigle, Baitimore; Gerolamo Olivari (Ital), Pas- torina, do. Lisson, March 8—Arrived, brig Chas Purves, Small, Phil- adelphin. Movittx, March 13—Arrived. steamer California (Br), Ovenstone, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Prymouta, March 13—Arrived, bark Mathilde (Ger), Braett, Darien, Pavxro, March 12-Sailed, steamer Maharajah (Br), Stephenson, Now York direct. Port Exizanetut, Feb 4—Sailed, bark Anna L Taylor(Br), Percival, Boston, QuuzNstowm, Mareh 12—Arrived, bark Strathearn (Br), Anderson, San Francisco; 13th, ship Tecumseh, Bennett, Batavia; barks Rolando Secunko (Ital), Rolando, Balti- more; Argonant (Nor), Moo, Philadelphia; Gaetino Re- petto (Ital), Gallazo, Baltimore; Le Grazie (Ital) do; An-ela (Ital), Suoni, Philadelphia; Brothe (Br), Aubrey , Baltimore; Bellevue (Br), Kyftin, Mobile, Also arrived 13th, 4 AM, steamers Marathon (Br), Wac- rett, Boston for Liverpool; 6 AM, Tho Queen (Br), Bragg, New York for do (und both proceeded). Souruamprox, March 13—Arrivod, steamer Neckur (Ger), Willigerod, New York tor Bremen (and proceeded), Sr Hutena—Arrived, bark Ludy Elizabeth (Br), Cobbett, Shanghai for New York; brig Adele McLoon, Munro, Exst London for St Thomas; schr Triumph (Br), Wood, Mel- Dourne for Boston. ‘Texet, March 12—Arrived, bark Atlantic (Ger), Leitke, Darion for Harlingen; brig Fanny (Aus), Tichias, New York. Vurstcr, Mareh 4—Arrived, bark Angela (Ital), Stagno, New York. Sailed from March 9, Birgor, for United States. Liverroot, March 13—Bark Kalema (Br), Douglass, which arrived here on the 11th inst from Galveston, caught fire lant night, ‘The vessel is now full of water, and the car- go (2.440 bales cotton) must be seriously damaged. Her hull is apparently intact. Loypox, March 18—Bark Brothers German (Br), Stivani, from Singapore Dee 4 for Now York, betore reported off Cape Recife with mainmast gone below the cap, has put into Cape Town, She has also lost hor mizzentopmast and her bulwarks are damaged. Brig Sunshine (Rr), Christians, from Port Royal, 80, for the United Kingdom, was abandoned on Feb 23. The crow were landod at Liverpool by bark Hahnemann (Br), Thom- son, from Now Orleans. FOREIGN PORTS. AsrixwALL, Feb 25—Arrived, schr Lemuel Hall, Tripp. Baltimore ; March 3, steamer Studeut (Br), Thompson, Liv: erpoot (and sailed for New Orleans). dalled Murch 3, brig Jessie Rhynas, Foss, Cuba. Caxton, March 4—Suiled, ship ‘lyburnia (Br), Stephen, ke via Swat », Feb 19—Arrived, ship Uncle Toby, Woodside, Feb 19—In port, bark Cyane, Porri- r enks, for do. € te W Goddard (Br), Lowls, Troon: Sth, barks Mary Agnes. Dacosta, Bulutmore; Brothers, Westberg, Santos; brig Fannie B Tucker, Tucker. ‘ro0!. Suiled Gth, sebr | izzie Wilson, Wilson, N of Hatteras, Crmxroreos, March 2—Arrived, sebrs F A Server, Cor- dery, New York: Sd, brigs Annie’ Wharton, Wharton, Te idad; Maggte (Br), Wyman. Poiladelpbi: ith, bri; Miller, Dake Now York: he pa (Br), Frelik, Tria rt sche Jeane L adeiphin. (Br), Saunders, Yarmouth Cammings (Br), Nelson, Philadelphia; Ida Bird? Havaxa, Mure San Juan, Noble, Ponsa cola: 4th, barks Addie McAdam, Curtis, Cardiff; Esther, Chisholon, doz bel Winfleld, Bibber, do: ‘i M Jennings, Mahoney, Troon; sehrs Fred fend, Philadelphia: Agnos T Grace, Smalley. do: Bostun: Gth, steamers Emily B Souder, my and Key ‘Wost (und returned 7th} ; Gils: ‘ork. Columbus, Reed, Now York. an, Bo (Br), © ston; collins, stonmor Grogan, Now Orlew nich Hi th, barks Mary © Hate, Higains, New Yor; do; brig Lizzie Wymun, Fossett, hark Cauning (Br), Mitch- irs A © Watson, Starkey,” Philadel- Matt, New York. ‘led, bark Tarla Topan, Bacheldor, sehr Agnes R Bacon, Hale Bailed 4th, bark A'C Adams, Cotlum, N ot Hatterns; schrs Joun C Sweeuey, Somers; Kocheko, Harding: Walter I Plummer. Plummer, and Lorine, Somers, all for do; Vir- ginin, Bangs (irom SiJohn, NB), Cardenas: 6th, barks Lo- Santer, Vesper, and NM Unven, Ulrick, do; sche MA Wi- ley, Giiebrist, do: 7th, brig Concord, Boyte, do; sehr Gertie E Morrow, Downing, Pascagoula, ito Janko, Feb 8—Suiled, bark Templar, Booth, Balti- more. Sax Jose, Guat, Feb 21—In port, brig Julia M Avery (aw), Avery, for San Francisco; sehr Dreadnought, for BAN Anpugas, Feb 20—In port, schrs Ocean Pearl, Fitz: gerald, Idg: Hnitio Haskell. Jurgens, do. ‘St Jaco, Feb 27—Arnived, sehr WC Bee, Chester, Fer- nandina. ‘Arrived Feb 23, sehr MP Champlin, Freeman, Cardiff (not as before reported). ‘Arrived 12th, bark Thos Brooks, Waugh, New York. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, March 3—Arrived, bark Portland, Gage, San r 0. ALEXANDRIA, March 12—Arrived, stoamer & C Knight, New York, Ki 13—Atrived, dark Robins brig May (Br). Knock. Abbie Buri he Morning. M Li . Baker, nd Maguie P Sinith, Cleared—Steamer William Crane, Howes, Baltimore; bark Adiniralen (Nor), Gilmark, London. sailed—Steamors Heela and Neptune. froxb. RE, March 13—Arrive hi Andressen., king, Hxtlett, Boston; barks Spotl sage froin Boston night Feb 28, Yurmouth Light distant 40 mires, passed spars, yards and sails of ® large ship; masts painted white [2 fost from deck; supposed to be aetuched Ww thip- M1 Rio Janeiro: Hertha Kod (Nor), Svensen, Ply out ‘Also arrived, ship Assecurndenr (Ger), Faleke, London; big Addie iw oppard, Sayus, . Cleared—Steamers A: Be, Wyle, Li ve Halifax: ; Providence Cecilie (Dan), “Aalborg: Victoria (Nor), ile Hamburg ni Monras, Knowles, Mataiaaa BATH, Mi 10—Sailed, schr Sunlight, Hod :don, ‘Caaset, to Nortolk. CHARLESTON, March 13—. steamers City of ‘Aacul, Lockwood, Balt Carrie ‘Bonuell, Sherman, Bett Et AY Nope i ; Aehorm, Portsmouth, Nil; Carrie Tomten teeters: ‘to Rico, ARLEN, March 13—Arrived, barks Fritz (Nor), Jorgen- sen, Liverpoot: Geo B Doane (Bri, Cornirg, Antwerp. Cieared—Ship Magaiticent (Br, Warren, Liver A barks Rebus or), Pedersen, Cork for orders; Sleipuer (Nor), Anderson, do do. FORTRESS MONROR, March 13—Arrived, ship Lillie Soulard (Br), Killam, Bremen, seeking; brig Etna (Br), McKinnon, Tinis, do. aire Nohan Lang titusy de for Corks Oniguects (Bee johan Lang (Rus), do for Cork; Chignecto (Br), cr), do for Ircland. © 10—Arrived, steamer Hercules, ‘Suiled—Briz John Brightman, Hangon, Cardenas; schr ‘Thos Borden, Churbuek, Philadelphia. GALVESTON. March #—Cleared, Dark Pera (Nor), Skol- rD00 Atlanta, Woodhull, New York; diet fucllies Beawete aot jamaica. Cleared—Bark Maria de C Sailed—Brig Pownal (Br), New York: prt Janeiro: Qo for Continent; Alpha ALL RIVER, March Swasoy, Philadelphia. Clenred—Sehr A NEW ORLEANS, Ruat: NEW, BEDFORD, March 11—Arrived, schr Kate J Hoyt. Hearn, Boston for LO ys 12th-Arrived, schr Benson, Philadelphia. Also arrived, schrs Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelly, Perth Am, boy; Hattie Perry, Chase, nw 53 Katie J Hoyt Hi arn, Bo jon for York; Joho A Beckerman, Hat) ry tt for Norfolk, Va. March 10, PM—Arrived, schrs Sallie W Pon. der, Lincoln, Taunton for New York; Annie Chase, Gibsoa, do for do; Martha Sarzent, Closson, Fall River for do. 11th Arrived, brig John Brightman, Hanson, Providence for Cardenas; schrs Mary Shields, Waite, Port Johnson for Fall River (and sailed 12th); W'D Dajsley, Oliver, and Freddie Wardle, Tuttle, Boston for Virginia; I ‘Chase, New Bedford for New York: 8 Hale, Coleman, Tau ton for do; Hannah dlackman, Arnold, Aj Cynthia Jane, Gardner: Pointer, Dill; I Bruen, Bullock, or do. PE Perry, Fall River, CG Freeman, and Eagle, Kobbin: Pa—Arrived, schrs Mexican, Huakell, Somerset for. New York; Modu, iekorson, New Bedford for dot Frolic, bury, Ff J Gilmore, Sylvester, Baltimore for Salléd—Sehrs Sat rent, Watchful, Gill, and Annie Rockland; Martha In port, schrs L Wilder, French, for New York, and 30 ot! all ready to sail. t NEW LONDON, March 12—Arri ah aide, Ho- fao'tor doy Win SB New York for f bir aps aan erett, he Sulled—Schrs Geo W Raymond, New York; Sarah B Tho- mas, Haddam, to load for Philadelphia, NEW HAVEN, March 12—Arrlved, schrs J W Hine, nes, Philadelphia: MJ Mazell, New York; Henry Ander: ton, do; Jas Henry, Savaze, do. ‘ORT GAMBLE, March S—Sailed, bark Rainier, White, San Francisco. PENSACOLA, March 9—Cleared, schrs AnnieS Conant, aura Lewin, Mack, Rockport. ‘arch 12—Arrived, steamers Equator, Hinckley, Charlestor iwopard, Albertson, New Bedford; bark Ferraro (ital), Russo, Palermo; sehts D &G Lee, Smith, Boston; Sarah Wood, Hickman, do; John Roso, At: jen, do. ‘Also arrived, bark David § (Ital). Rovagno, Lynn; vehra Lizsie Batchelder, English, Messina; Nancy Smith, Davis, New York; J.J Moore, Franklin, Curdenas, Cleared—Steamer Dominion’ (Br), Gibson, Livi (Br), Button, bvoken for Norwich; Surah J Gurn ueenstown; sebrs cin 5 : Ireland, Beverly; ter: Julia Smith, Ports mouth, Va; Estelle Day, Tracy, Sailed—Steamor Harrisburg. —Wind E. Newoastix, Del, March 13—Passed up, schr Frank B Cob ton, New York. Lewes, Del, March 18—Arrived, steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, New York (and sailed on return): burks Nicolo To- masso (Aus), Mazucate, Antwerp; Antoinette Accome ¢ jerruta, Bristol for orders. Suiled—Burk Receiver (ir), Proron, St John, NB; Free- mau Dennis, (Br), Fletcher, do. jor Cork. AM-— Burk in PORTLAN |, schr Mary Auguste, Holt, Boothbay, to load for Suv: Jith—Arrived, sehr Twilight (not Sunlight), Robinson, Philadelphia. 12th—Cieared, schr Bramhall, New York, 13th—Arrived, emer Mora (Br), Graham, Liver- pool via Hulifax ; scar M B Mahoney, New York, Cleared—Schr Beta, for West Indies. rds, Cor- Philadel- son; Nellie U Paine, Price, aud Armenia, Cale, a; Mary Miller, Dayton, Perth Amboy; Fred Tyler, Tyr- South mboy; Atio Fardee. . orth ; Fell. Shropshire. Port Johison; B do for Pawtucket; Martha P Shamrock, Troy, Havers burg, Kart Daly, Crocker: Jas ‘Clark; Francis Edwards, . Hoboken; Gloucester, Hurley, and Baltimore, Francis, New York. Sailed—Bark Collin 'E McNeil, Crowell, New York (by mtug); schrs Mary Patten, Gilkey, Barbados vin Ss- nah; Brave, Foss, Frederickabur man, Virginia: sloop kred Brown, Hal NAN FRANCISCO, Murch 5—Arrive jams, Koss, Seattle. ‘Bailed—Hark Osmyn, Saundors, Seattle. lith—Arrived, ship Maggie Trimble (Br), Gaunsen, Liv. erpool. SSEABECK, March 3—Sailed, bark Columbia, Jobnson, felbourne. SAVANNAH, March 13~Arrived, bark Ernst and Marie Boyes, St. Nazaire. “Barks Iris (Ger), Pfolffer, Bromen; W E Heard, ‘Montevideo for orders. ‘Ship Paul Tescher (Ger), Mans, Liverpool: barks n Geddie (Br), do; Constante (Aus), Dobay, (was re- ported cleared for Baltimore) : Frey (Not), Darien. ST MARYS, Gu, March 5—Clearod, bark Klvira Gp), Bbert, Palma (Majorca). pHOMARSHT, March 10—Arrived, wehr Wild Pigeon, Bray, lelphia. Baited--Sches Artie Garwood, Stephens, and R W God- frey. Butcheldor, Philadelphia, T2th—Arrived, schr Wm D Marvel, O’Keefe, Pniladel- hia. Pisniled—Sohr Elivs Ross, Lewis, Now York. STONINGTON, March '3—Arrived, schr Jennie Rogers, Roxers, Hoboken. VINEYARD HAVEN, March 12—Arrived, schrs Cath: © Berry, Pensacola tor Boston; Netlie Lamper, Phil phia tor do; Mattie Paige, do tor do; Twi Oy, . Va; Stowell, Sher. New York. |, bark Lizsie Will- do tor do; Wm T jartlett, Hoboken for do; Hattie 8 Collios, do tor 1 J Frye, Port John: TH Freddie L Porter, Weehawken for do; Lizzie B MeNicholls, do tor rt; Hero, New York for Salem; John E Sanford, Baltimoré for Portsmouth; Babel H Irons, vhiladelphia for Weymouth; N Sum- ter Rockland for do; Arctic, do tor de Mary Langdon, do for do; Laconia, do for do; Empress, Beltast do; Sparta, Winterport for New York; Samuel Oustner, Jr, Parker's Head for do; Carrie Hix, Olark’s Island tor do; GY trues St John for Alma, do for do; N B Cham- pion (Br), do tor do; J B Allen, Boston for do; Chas E Ray- mond, do for Philaaciphia; EU Babcock, N bury DOr, for do; Douglass Haynes, Wiscasset for Philadelphia; FH Farber, « John A Backorman, Wiscasset for Hyena, ‘port. Me, for Suifolk, Va; V Gates, Portland for Baltimore: Mary, Belfast for d Faunie W Johnston, East Weymouth for Charleston ; Luci } Ives, Rock . Mo, tor Newbern, NC; Satilla, Bath fi Tice, ——. BSatilla, Ga; y $ Passed by—Schr Colin C Baker, trom Philadelphia for Boston, Guiled—Brig J G Brown: schrs Jno M Ball, Flavilla, Johs F Sandford. John A Beckerman, Carrio L Mix and Hattie t CG 3 8 WILMINGTON, March 13—Arrived, barks Falken (Nor), Christiansen, Cadiz; Cito (Nor), Nielsen, London. Cleared—Burk Lloyds (Nor), Jacobsen, Hamburg; sehr OLE, 10—Sailed, schr Oriole, Baker, Richmond, Va. WAREHAMM, March 12—Arrived, schr Glide, Garnett, New York. YACHTS, Ot” SALE—STE? and without state Freight Propellers, Ferrybouts, &e, SCHMIDT, 1 South’ William st. OR SALE—YAGUT AU REVOIR, 22.8 FEET. LAYS foot of R6th st. y (Columbia Yacht Club). 7 ANTED—A CABIN YACHT, 27 FEKT ON KEE! must be as good as new, Address, stating lowe price, box 196 Bristol, Pa. STEAMBOATS, HIPS. STE. wms), Stenm «Cc. Wwitit Yachts, Tagboats, FREDERICK OC: _________ MISCELLANEOUS. _ A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH sozopont, sozoponr, sozovot, THE ONLY DENTIFRICE THAT WHITENS THE 11) II teeth without injuring the enamel. 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