The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1877, Page 10

. iW THE GREAT WRESTLE —_————— Miller and Bauer in Graeco-Roman Style for a Purse. A BATTLE BETWEEN GI! Bauer Gains One Fall—The Contest Undecided. When theGraco-Roman style of wrestling was first futroducea in this city it was scouted as uninteresting and unworthy of being named the same day with the old American “collar and elvow.’’ A few exhibitions, however, caused the exponents of the Roman sport to be looked upon with favor, as the sequel proved there was more in it than the unbelievers had imagined, Two or three of the athletes that accepted challenges from all comers, demon- Birated that their skill was extraordiuary, and so at Just that portion of the New York public who love an exciting and manly struggle devoid of brutal features Jurgely patronized tue several entertainments given, Miller, Baner, Cristol. = and other foreigners who had made the sport a study were among the tore prominent who received enthusiastic support, though i one or two instances their exhibitions were ‘hippodromo” ate fairs, which received the denunciation they deserved. THR PRESENT CONTEST, William Miller, of Australia, and Thiebaud Bauer, of France, Jong siuze established their reputation as ex- | rts in the Grwco-Roman style of wrestling. he later for a jong tire was recognized as the champion, und both until recently $8 sprang up between Lily of the sence were lust frievas, Then a cooln them, when even began to wk | the ‘other claimed 10 pos coupling the eruicisms with insinuations of an unpleasant ature, Mutual friewus endeavored to bring tem #gain together, but in vain, and it was” finaly determined that there sbould be a contest between them belure either would be permitted to wear undis- puted the laurels of champion of the world,” which Doth claimed. To this end a purse of $500 was sub- scribed by several prominent New York gentlemen, and atter much waste of time it was agreed that ui fetes should mect im the arena and decide the vexed question. Thus Muller and Bauer met last night at tue Metropolitan Riding Academy, Third avenue, between Sixty-third aod Sixty-tourth Btrects, the conditions being the best two in three fur julls, Without any restrictions. The men went into truiuing to fit themselves for the steuggle so svon us the terins were arranged, Miller tuking his exercise at the seene of the contest, and Baer at Prospect Park, Brookiyn, L. 1, Where the air appareatly acted like a charm upon him, THE ATTENDANCE. Almost every available seat in the vast enclosure was occupied, The greater portion of the crowd did not besin to arrive until after exght o’ciock, and so there was pot the shghtest hurry to send the compe- Uitors from their dressing rooms to the carpeted square prepared for them, Ly half-past eight there were fully 4,000 persons in attendance, a score or two being Jadies! among the lutier Miller’s wite. Many prowinent citizens occupied front seats, aud from their expressions and conversation evidently anticipated a well contested event. THE MEN. At 8b. 46m, Milier put in Lis ponderous appearance, and immediately following lim caine the Frenchiman, Huuer, Both were received with shouts of applause. ‘Vhey bowed their respects und retired to opposite sides ot carpet placed on the grouud. Both were eiripped to the waist, Miller wearing — blue tronks aod white drawers, Bauer sporting en trunks and white drawers, Mr. ¥, J. Bugiebardt the iutroduced the prineipals, umpires and referee. Nimble us acat, the Frenctiman responded, and throwiny off his coat, looked every inch an Apolio, while his antag- ‘outst seemed at least one-third larger. Milier 18 29 years old, height 5 feet 93¢ inche: weight 195 pounds, chest 45 inches, torearm 13 ineb Wigeps 17 inches, ca 164. He was born in Cheshire, Etgland, bgt Velore bis appearance in Catitornia had passed tweuly years in Australia. Bauer is JL years old, 5 feet 10 inches in height, weighed last evening 172 pounds, 43 inches chest, 1634 inches biceps, aud was born in Aisace, France. UMPIRES AND EXPRREE E1nit Reigner was chosen umpire tor Bauer, Richard A. Veuneil fer Miller, and Witham Clarke was selected relere st Bout—It was evident from the commencement Miller Was desirous of forcing the contest, as tho men bad no sooner taken bold of hands and wrists than the Australian — essayed tie waist lock, which Bauer disnosed of very quekly. Then, quick as a flast, the Frenchn Kindly tapped’ bis antagonist on the | hi divert his attention, but it proved useless, th: two to ‘The hanas and wrist fighting Was resumed with greater cnergy, and continued for ten minutes, varied with attempted neck-locks and waist-bolds, when Bauer worked be- Hind Miller, apparently inviting a demonstration, bat Ine latter avoided the same. Suddenly, as if with impulse both fell te their knee jauer, In the ble which followed, gomg under. The struggle hort, ang, neither yarming au advantage, they re- od their holds and got up. More wrist turning wand more fighting for au opening, When, not succeeding to lis hking, Miller dropped again to his knees and then jad) prone on bis breust, with bauer on top. A lively tussie ensued, the Freueninan endeavor ing to turn lus burly compettor, but that proved us Jess. Now Lauer left Miller and assumed the kuee position himself, Miller in turn trying to the limit of Lis strength to’ twist the other on his back, ‘This string to the Frenchmau’s bow seemed to twang unprofitably, so Miller, amid considerable excitement, leit ita, and both resumed erect poritions, Miller at once tried to get his favorite bold around the 1, with the not ultimately forcing a soimmer- . but Bauer avoided tbe trap, and ngaged each other’s atten- Just thirty miuutes lad been consumed. ruitless aitempts at locks avout the waistand bak hokis eusued, with dodging about tor aa opportunity to do imiscni¢f, when Bauer slipped in around the waist of Miller, and, picking him up, gave bin the chest heave and a terrilic twist backwards at the sume in Btaut, whieh Janded the Australian a thumper on bis kK, a fair full. Shouts of applause followed the Freuchinan as be nimbly ran to his dressing room, Time, 40m, Secoxp Bout. —Aitor resting 27 minutes, ‘ime’? Was called by the referee, avd the men ‘sprang to- zether, seemingly free from fatigue. Miller grasped Bauer’s hands rouguly, and then — workivg tleverly caught him ‘about the waist. The nan, hot relishing the position, dashed pponent aside und tried a similur Limsell, but was alike frustrated, Siller at this ture used his head so amazingly im bucking the chest avd throatof Bauer that the latter Maimed angrily “Wrestle like a geutieman,’’ to which Miller responded in linguage not altogether — refined, Cheers und hisses then camo from every part of the beilding, aud one witty man put the crowd again in good humor by yelling, “Miller, you can’t go Behind the returns.” Now the Australiin locked brawny arms about the Frencbmau’s body for a oid, but the dangerous ack | ‘k was broken, and Mili Slipping whe wily Bauer, hod him about the neck, and the glimmer in his eye indicated a desire to throw his big, weighty man over his head, But the | Weight was loo tuch, and, alter giving Miller More than a loving squeeze, released him from Lis grasp, Then more hand and wrist work, which continued jor several minutes, Hauer at lust dropping on his knees, — dvidentiy inviting @ demoustration from his avtagonist. It was | quickly made, Mier being uppermost, and for a time 1 was fuared that Bauer lad risked a little wo much; but the Freuchinun’s muscie never relaxed, and Miller’ found the turning over business too heavy % Job, and Abandoned it, A t serious wor Was resumed, and Bauer's vic arms beg en- twined about Miller's waist the lay Tike « log und tung to the ground, but in the descent Miller squirmed around and landed on bis breast. This wondertut eYtuastic effort of Miller received many cheers “Up and at it avain”? was the word, the men having be- come tired of fighting im a prostrate coudit Milier, with a miguty eflort, casayed the hiplock } Was alnmentable faliore, aud Bauer, slipping bis arms bout the Australian's waist, picked Nim up and Whim sprawiing on the carpet, It was another breast fall, however, and as Miller lay resting | thought well to be even with him at that, qu vatou Miller, ana to his disgust. This exhibition appearing well contented cutled forth loud che from bundreds, Miler soon released — hifi welt from the rather ignominious —_posinen, wud then, after inore icinting apd lugging, he once more endeavored to get in the hip lock, but it was of ho avail, as Bauer adroitly evaded it, "They bad vow been Ih. bm. at this boul, aod many were leaving the , it being past midnight, 40m. the reterce ordered the men to rest five minutes. Miller «nd Bauer retired to ther room. The second round, thos tar, having listed 3h, a. Both men were greatly tutigued, Bauer being much bruised, PEDESTRIANISM. ‘The sprint running match between Eaward McAvo of Lynn, formerly of Boston, and Hugh 3, commonly known as the Fort Howe Boy, of Cam- bridve, for $250 a side and the championship of Mass: came off on the Lyon Baseball Grounds on old= ied wis & chaset Saturday last, notwithstanding the snow aud ness of tue Weather, A Course wus sho’ fuiling @ little short of 150 yards, There vory meagre attendance, and the bett! bere wag, scemed to be in favor of McAvoy, with to takers The men entered upon tho grounds ut six o'ciuck, stripped, With the exception vf @ waistband, Doty appearing to be in splendid condition, sud were soon off on the race, They came down the course handsomely, McAvoy lending, and apparent! Winning easily vy two yards tn about twelve seconds, McAvoy's judges were Andrew Tutte, of Lynn, and William Caa- hon, of Nahant He is twenty-two, and entered weigh- ing 160 pounds. Farren is twenty-seven, aud webs 103 pounds. His judges were 8. Cohen, a English and Aleck Farren. The reteree was Jamos 0. of Lyon, Tho runming was rule, A few | SOUTH CAROLINA. JUDICIAL DECISION AFFIRMING HAMPTON'S TITLE TO THE GOVERNORSHIP. [bY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Cwar.estox, March 20, 1877, Charleston has been for many weeks the only point in South Carolina at which a vestige remained of Chamberlain’s assumed authority as Governor Mainly through the boldness and presistence of the notorious C, ©, Boweu, Sheriff, the m: chinery of justice has been constantly and efficaciously used asa prop for the usurper, but the prop was re- moved to-day, Judge Reed of the Cireut Court has followed up his decision of last week by one much more important and sweeping, and by one broad do- cree has established the peaceful rule of Governor Hampton in the Charleston Circuit, The object of the case before him was to induce a recognition of one of the two persons claiming to be Governor of tha State, and was, as Judge Reed remarks, the first case involv- ing directly the question as to who is Governor that has arisen or been argued inthis circuit, A clearly definca apd well understood issue was made, ‘The ar- guments were claborate and complete. Judge Reed renders a decision which not only settles local con- flicting claims to official recognition and leads to the harmonious working of the judicial system, but is in itself a concise and complete statement of the law of. elections for Governor in South Carolina, and @ logical and conclusive demonstration that Wade Hampton was lawfully elected, was lawfully quabtied and is Governor of the Stato, THE LAW OP THR CASK. Judge Reed takes as the corner stone of bis argu- ment the constitutional provision that the person having the highest number of votes shall be Governor, There are provisions directing bow the result of the election shall be ascertained and declared, but Wese are of form merely, not of substance; for it has not been pretended, says Juage Reed, that A hegiect of duty or an improper or fraudulent dis charge of the duty imposed on them by any of the vilicers through Whose bands the ballots or returns have to pass Gan vitinte the elections and detent eituer | the expressed will of the electors or the right of the | person having the highest number of votes, ‘The tact is mdisputable that, according to the state- nents of the county cauvassers, Hampton received tne highest number of votes for Governor, and under the decision oi the Electoral Commission tn the Florida cuse, these statements cannot be gove behind, ut these county statements had been delivered by the Secretary of State to E. W. M, Mackey, cluiming to be ker ot the House of Representu Sworn copies of these statements were obtained, and this secondary evidence of the lection ot Wade Hampton is deeited by Judge Reed to ve suflicient under the terins of the constitu. j tion, ‘The body which had been decided by the Su- | preme Court to be the legally coustituted House of | Representatives sent tormat notice to the Senate that they would, on the next day, proceed to open and pub- lish the returns of the election for Governor, and the failure of the Senate to attend iv a body did not aflect the Jawluiness of the action of the House and the lawfulness of tho tmstallation, The Senate, if not agtually, must be held tu have been constructively, present, for to enforce a right or pre- yeut a wrong’ the law wili, a3 to details and such mat- ters of form, presume that to have been done which ought to huye beep cone, By simply taking the oath of ollice, without any cereinonal, General | Hampton, baving received the highest number of votes, would have been qualified te act as Goveruor, But Judge Reed decides that he became Governor according to the toring, as well as in sub- } Blan and that both the jetterand the spirit of the Jaw were complied with, CUAMRERLAIN’S STATUS, Not only does be decide this, but he decides in ac- cordance with views already Jamiliar to the public, that Mr. Chamberlain, in sufleringhimsell to be instalied Jor 4 new term, disowned and abdicated his tormer ollice and cannot question his own deliberate act. EPFRCT ON STATE OFFICKKS, ‘The effect of the decision 18 twotold; it remands to private lie every person in this judicial circuit who has vven commissioned for apy purpose by Mr, Cham- berjain since December 14, when Governor Hampton | Was installed, and i gives undisputed authority to | every ollicer commissioned by Governor Hampton, and makes effective and conclusive every other act douc by Governor Hampton In this circuit, ‘THR DECISION ¥INAL. In ordinary casez the decision of a circuit judge 1s not necessarily final; but it is fioalin this instunce, ‘Yhere are only two judges on the Supreme Beuch, One of them, Judge Willard, has already rendered a decision similar to that which Judge Reed bas Blea. ihe de- cision ol the circuit judges, therefore, cannot ,be re- versed. Cuurleston county alone contains ‘nearly one-third of the taxable property iu tbe State, and in Charleston dual State govern- meat is at an end, But not only in tho Charles. ton circuit is Hampton everywhere acknowledged as Governor, With one exception; the eight Circuit Judges have ail acknowledged Governor Hampton in circuit, save Judge Carpente>, Even he could not go to the length of deciding that Mr. Cha berlain wus elected, What he decided was that Governor Hampton, although | receiving the highest number of votes, was not duly declared elected uad installed, and that Mr, Chamber- tain continued to be Governor until bis successor should be chosen .and qualived. In fine the Jaw bas done its work in South Carolina without agitation, Without excitement, without bloodshed, Wade Hamp- ton tas won. The bailot box made him Governor, The courts upon mature deliberation Lave so deciared, not by a vote of eight to seven, Lut by a vote of seven to one. Judge Reed, in the Circuit Court, to-day, rendered his decision m the Flynn habeus corpus case, releasing Fiyun, on the ground that Chaniveriain bas no lawial authority as Governor, The decision concludes as tole lows:—I am of opipion, theretore, that Wade Hamp- ton was made Governor in and over the State of South Curolina, through the ballot vox, in accordance with the constitution, at the election held on the 7th of November lust; that he qualitied, if not fol- Jowing the letter, 1n the spirit and intent of the constl- tution on the Mtn of December last; that he had been since that time, and is uow, the lawiul Governor of Soath Caronna, and should be oveyed and respected accordingly. It follows trom these views that D, H. Chamberliin was not Governor on the dd of January, 1877, the date of the commission of W. F. Dover asa trial justice for the city of Charleston, und that bis Appoiutment and comimission were Without lawiul gutuority and void. THE NEW DOMINION. NO IMMEDIATE INCREASE OF SENATORS, Orrawa, March 20, 1877, In tho Senate yesterday Hon, Senator Campbell moved 4 series of resolutions to the effect that the Sonate expresses its appreciation of the conduct of Her Majesty’s goverument tn refusing the application of the Canadian government for the appointment of six more Senators; that any addition to the Senate at present is unnecessary and would lead to a depreciation of its uulity as a o iuuent part of the Legisiature, After an aurmated debate the resolutions were carried by a Vote of 38 Lo 23, THK FISHERIES COMMISSIONERS. In the House of Commons, in reply to a question, the Minster of Marine and Fisheries replied thut Sir A. T. Gait had been appomted Fishery Commissioner the ‘Treaty of Washington by the Canudiau gov. t. The name of the United States Commissioner, for certain reasons, had not yet been communicat otlicially nor the third commissioner yet aunounced, municated to the government they would be made known to the House, IMPROVED KEALTH OF THK GOVERNOR GENKRAL, Lord Dutlerin is very much better to-day, though not able to jeave his bed. He suffers no pain, except | when he moves, EMPORAL POWER. In an endeavor to learn whether or not the informa, ton furnished by the Rome correspondent of the Lon- don Vews that “the extreme section of the ultraman+ tanes are at (his moment enlisting adberonts to create @ Roman question ;”” that Father Beckx, General of the Jesuits, promises “hutle short of a speedy re-establish: ment of Lhe temporal power ut the Pope,” aud that “the Catholic societies iu Austria and Germany have pledged th. ves to co-operate,’ a HERALD reporter caliod last evening upon Rey. Father Merrick, of the Jesuits, of St Francis Xavier's Church, in Sixteenth street, The reverend gentleman pooh-poohed the re- port, saying Wat be did not believe there wus the slightest toundation tor the statement tbat apy such | movement was on foot, THE POPE'S THE DOG'S FATAL BITE, Elizabeth Klages, @ child of three years, whose parents reside in St Nicholas avenue, near 134th Street, was bitten on the check by @ dog about a month ago, The animal was not rabid, and fo but little danger was anticipated from the wound, whieh the parents caused to be catered, Nevertheless the child lately became quite ili and ded te couvulsions, Which are atiributed to the aniwal’s ite, THE “STABLE GANG” AGAIN. Jobn Shanahan, whose up by the polce im the legend “Boss of the Stable Gang,” was held im $2,000 ball at tho Tombs Court yesterday, charged with feloniously as | saulting Jobn Daly, of No. 11 Washington street, T | gang derives its name trom an old stavle in the Firsts Ward, which thieves aud desperadoes have for years | frequented as a sort of headquarters. Pertoaically some Of 148 Members come to grief, but recruits appear to be alway diy to fill the Vacant shoes, Shavaban pleaded not guilty yesterday, and ciamed thas Daly assaulted bim frst, THE SPUYTEN DUYVIL MYSTERY. | Up to alate hour Inst night the body of the man found in the cut at Spuyten Dayyil had not been iden- | tified, The face ia battered almost beyond recognition, pedigres 18 summed Au examioation made by Deputy Coroner MeWhii ‘Will be prosenied at the inquest. bate As soon, however, us their names were officially com- | MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derantuxnt, Orvice oy THe Cuiny SiGNaL ‘orrenn, | Wasuincrox, Mareb 21—1 A, M. Indications, For New England, snow will prevail, with increasing easterly to southerly winds, fallivg barometer and a slight rise of temperature, For tho Middle States, rain in the southern portion and snow in the northern portion, with southerly ; Winds, failing barometer and rising temperature dur- ing the day, followed by colder northwest winds dur- ing the night. For the South Atlantic { tates, mcreasing cloudiness and arcas of rain, with southerly to westerly winds, falling barometer and slight changes in temperature. For the Gull States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, colder northerly to westerly winds, rising barometer and areas of rain east of the Lower Mississippi, but snow in the Obio Valley, followod by clearing weather during the alternoon. For the lake region, snow will prevail, with north- east to northwest winds; no decided change in tem- perature; falling, followed by rising barometer in the eastern portion, with rising barometer and clearing weather in the western portion. ‘The Onio River will fall slowly and the Lower Mis- sissippi will continue to rise, Cautionary signals continue at Galveston and Indianola, and are ordered for Cape Hat tera, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Norfolk, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook, New York, Now Lonaon, New Haven, New- port, Wood’s Hole, Boston, Thatchor’s Island, Port land and Eastport, Yho display of cautionary signals will be resumed at the lake ports on April 1, THY WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will sbow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding date of Jast year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Hincauy Building: 1877, 1976, 1877. 3AM. 20° S130 P. Mee... Bt 32 GAM. 18 " 9A. M 22 12M 26 Averuge tomperatare yesterday, ey Average temperature for corresponding date last year. serecee 28% SNOWS' f(ORM IN CHICAGO. CuicaGo, March 20, 1877. Driving snow foil during the entire afternoon and blockaded the streets to travel, except on beaten tracks, which were partially cleared by snow ploughs which were run by tho stroct car companies, On the sides of the streets the suow is piled up threo or four feet high, and the street cars run with great difficulty, The air to-night 18 moist and the snow is heavy. A‘rainstorm and @ flood are not im- probable. Rain in heavy showers is reported in the southern and central portions of the State. Telegraphic commuuication 1s badly interrupted in all directions, EARTHQUAKE, Norru Troy, Vt., March 20, 1877. A severe shock of eurthquake, lasting forty seconds, was felt here this morning, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL. ‘Steamer. |_Saile, | Destination, Offica Parthia. ++ Meh 21. | Liverpool, ./4 Bowimy Green Labrador, iWeb 21;| Havre. 55 Broadway Hoiland, Wen 22.) Londo 69 Broadway Stare ot Penn'a..:| Meh 22'|Glasgow. ...172 Broadway Wieiand, 1M Hamburg. 161 broaaway Egypt... 1M ‘Liverpool, . 169 Browdway City of Berlin. 7. |Wen 24.) Liverpool, : [15 broadway Botivi Meh 24. |Glaszow.. | |7 Bowling Groen Meh 24.|Bremen ...|2 Bowling Green Mich 27.|Liverpoot::129 Broadwr: China, verpool..14 Bowling Green State of Georgia. 72 Broudway Frisi Hamburg Broadway Rotterdam {| Rotterdam: [50 Broxdway City of Chestei Liverpool. :|15 Broadway Adriatic... TUT Broadway Alsatian, Web 31 L/7 Bowling Green Oder: Meh 31. 2 Howling Greem Nev: April 3.] Liverpool Batavia, April 4.) Liverpool, Canada. sJApril. 4.]ijuvre of Nevada. VApril $.)01 iy HApril 5. 61 Broadway NZ 37 Broadway ae 15 Broadway %, G9 rondway topia Anchoria, reren. Liverpool i ah Ww Hamburg. ‘Liverpool Gluxow. Bremen. ay 61 Broudway 7 Broadway 7 Rowling Green 2 Buwliny Green Ap ‘Apel April 17,| Livers 29 Kroudway April 18. Havre %) Broadway Apri vern 47 Broadway Broadwny |7 Bowling Green AD re, April 24 | London.. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY BUN AND MOON, GH WATER, Sun the o2| Gov. Island... morn 12 22 Sun sets, 6 13 | Sandy Hook.....evo 11 37 Moon sets.....tnorn 12 39 | Hell Gate.....morn 2 07 HERALD YACH! WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Mancn 20, 1877. 7 Bar. jPher State of m nes| Dez.| Wind,| Weather. Mi BU | i ake cae? } 8 mIClear Mi) 90:30) 8 miClear © Gentle. m, Modera —_——-—_———_ PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 20, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE NXRALD HTHAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPHIC LINK Steamer Othelio (Br), Bristow, Hull March 2, with mdse and pansengors to O La Wright Co, March 10, ta. 42.5, Jon 58 18, passed stoamer Wisconsin (Br), henee tor Liver- oul. PStoamor Frisin Havre 1 bh 7 and unbardt & Kk several tours by ® lat 44 42, lon 43.10, tae 40 48, loa Sanay Hoo 3 Mareh B; 19th, . Sherwood, Vera Craz Maren 7, enchy Mth, Progreso 12th and Havana 15th, with mdi wud passengers toF Alexandre & Sons. Mud heavy head yd seas trom Savannah; March 8, Chas Miller, sea~ mer City of Mavi Fernandina and Bruns- jays, with mdse and pas- Hines ‘8G, 3 ee bull, Charleston 3 days, W Quintard & Co, with mdse and pas- Co. Steamer, mise tov L Feb 9 in lon 3 Hark Albuers (Br) Harris, Mantta Oct 8, with sugar to Youngs & Co. Passed Cape of Good Hope Jan 10 and crossed the Equator in te Bark Othere (Br). Ki Loaden Jan 23, via Portland Feb 22, in ballast te Bark Juan F Pearson (of London), Johnson, Rotterdam 70 days, in bailast to order, Mad strong westerly gales, fe Sundy Hook tor orde meurrenten (Nor), Siversen, Messina 63 days, with truit to Baring Bros & Co; vessel to’ Bockmann, Qeriein & Go. Prgged Gibraliar Feb 4. Hark Yubas (Br), Sta ler, |. Pernambuco 39 days, with suse to Gossier & Go; vossel’ to Cornelius Bays, Urosed the Equator Feb 15 in jun 40. Was 8 days N of Mattern with northerly gales, Feb 12, Henry Carr, mate, of Sunder. land, died of yellow fever and was buried at sea. Bark Elliotts (Br), Kumbelow, Macejo 0 days, with augur to order: vessel to I P Buck & Co, Crorsed the uator Fob 14, in Jon 34; had heavy NE and NW gales on the cous ‘Bark Send, Lindsay, Porto Cabolio and L days, with coifes wud skins to John Daliett & Co. (nye N of Huttoras, with northerly yates: Maren 18, off Chincotengue passed a quantity wood, Brig Nettio, Mucky, Messina 53 days, with Baring Bros & Co; vessel to Geo HE Squires raltar Feb 15, Had moderate weather, Feb 139, 40, passed « schooner painted white, oF about 160 tons, dis- uasted wnd abandoned wud covered with barnacies—appar- ently @ long time In that condition, Hirle Thetis, Lango, Curacoa 13 days, with salt and hides to Dovale & c Is, Cardynas 12 days, with Ds oa taux. Was 8 dave N of uur to order: vovuel & Hatteras with NE wi nae 14 days wth nee veusel to F Talbot & Co, eur Kocheko, Harade: and molastes to 8 & W! Wels I Was 7 days § of Hatteras with strong NK and NW gales, Schr [lins Moore, Lewis, Baltimore. Relr C WMay, Davis, Philxdelphin for Beverly, Mass, March 18, off Baie Harbor, during a heavy gale trom N roke foreboon! and split foresal vredtr White Swan, Williamson, Phitadelphia for Boston. sarchip Pri rt (Br), which was anchored in the lower ba: y came up ve the city 20th, PASSEV THROUGH HELL GaT& BOUND SOUTIL Stoumer Neptune, Berry, Boston for New York (not on 19th). ‘Steamer City of New Bedtord, Fish, New Bedford tor ey coors . Providenee tor Now Yor. frnit to ie Boo (ir), Mo ie too (hin. Mo ‘Gulaton, Wal sieaimer Albatrows, Davis, Fall River {ur Now Yor. Belir ping 9 Bi [eg Malas sa gd doh i gf sehr Helen Mar, Ward, Providence fu we SenrJnmos M Basles, Arnold, Providonos for N Providence for Virginia, Shs MiatiEa Gabe, Cilnions Gt tor Sow Yorn. BOUND EAST, steamez Amos C Barstow, Kenney, New York for Provi- ce. seark Torrybarn (Br), MeLeod, New York for st John, XB. Sehr Ida della Torre, ane, Ni York for Boston, Sehr Herald, Poland, New York for Camden, Schr Franklin, Hi New York for Providence, Behr passing , CI York for New Bedford, sehr Lillie O Wel ‘ella, Port Johnson fur Providence. Rclir Eline Ross, Lewis, Port Johusun for Cohasset Nar- roche P M Wheaton, Phinney, Part Johnson for Boston, dehr John Balch, Hannah, Port Johnson for Boston. Bebe die Seuss soy or Warebame | BELOW, Bark Gooan Boauty (ir), Sengrove, from Cebu Oct 31, CLEARED. i Steamer Parthia (Br), McKay, Liverpool via Queenstown —0G Francklyn, acgnner Labrador (¥r), Danre, Havre via Plymouth—L ¢ Bebian, Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- wond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, senor Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore—Wm Dal- well, Steamer A U Stimers, Warren, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Algiers, Smith, Uhiladelpmia—Bovert & Morgan, Steamer Glaucus. Bearse, Boston—t ¥ Diwoek, Ship Leviathan (Ner), Mosfivid, Queenstown or Falmouth tor orders —Kockmann, Oerlem & Co, ‘Snip Young America, Baker, Sun Francisco-Suttou & po. Kark Avu (Ras), Heinberg, Uull, E—Boyd & Hincken, Burk Expel Nor), Terkelsen, Great Yarmouth, k— Funch, Kdyo & Burk Terra Nova (Nor), Groon, Bristol, E-—Louis Te- tens hark Ebenerer (Nor), Sorensen, Morgun or Broad Pill, E —Bockmann. Oerlom & Co. Iburk Hitdeicaard (Nur), Pedersen, Cork or Falmouth tor ondory—Panch Kaye & lina 5 Ny 0. (Ital), Avegno, Cork or Falmouth for or- AP Agrest k Seth (Aus), Tuguaasa, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders ~Slocovien & Co. Hark Minnie Allen, Soper, Buenos Ayres—John Norton, Jr & bons, Burk Elien Marla, Hoxte, Ponce, PR-E L Becorra’s Nephew & Co. Bark A © Bean, Young, Portland, Me--Miller & Hough- ton. patig¥mme Dean (Br), Plummer, Porto Cabello—theo oulke, Brig Princess Beatrice (Br), Simmons, Point-a-Pitre, Guad HA Vatable & Son Hrig Etta M Tucker, Forbes, St Thomas—Penston & Co Hrig Kevshaw, Sylvester, Cardenas—R A Robertson & 10, Sehr Chas Woolsey, Brown, St Mare—Van Brunt & Bro, hehr Phebe, Mederi, Jeret BJ Wonherg & Co, Schr Kdward Waite, York, Havana-—Marcus Hunter & Co, Sehr Sunny Seuth, Dorickson, Curdenas—Geo H Squire, Sehr Mary E Webber, Lewis, Baracoa—8 J Wenberg & Co. ‘hr A J Intand, Townsend, Richmond, Va—slaght & Pett qugit Joba D Grifia, Gould, Gloucester, Mass—Doane & jot. Senr Saitte Burton, Burley, Sridgeport—Stamtord Manu- tacturing Co. r Sent U © acken,Toms, Bridgeport—Stamford Manufactur- nye Co, ‘Sloop Kichard M Johuson, Caff, Now Haven--Ruckott & Bro. SAILED, Assyria (Br), + Reynlater, Wiimi ks WD Stewne (a |, Cork or Falmouth Novada Br, Pensacol sterdaim), ——} bi Pearl, Port Spa Glasgow ; Wyoming (Br), Liv- n, NC; Wyunoke, Richmond, ny, Queenstown; Hildexuard Rebecca Caruana, Matanzas; " won (Br—from Am- OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Nxwrorr, RI, March 20, 1877. Advices from Noyes’ Bouch this AM state that sehr John Rone, Burrett, of and from Philadelphia for Fall River ashoro at that piace, Mes easy, und that hero who had arrived from Philadelphia, had made a contract with John Waters & Co, of Newport, to save the cargo and get vossel off, The wreckers commenced work this AM. ‘The J 222 tons, Is he vears old and was built ut haven, at © cost of $28,000, Her cargo of 550 tons Shipped by the Heading Kallroud and Iron Co, phils, MARITIME MISCELLANY, ‘The purser of the steamer City of Havana, ‘rom Ha- vana, will accept our thanks for courtesies, which arrived at Boston 19th inst from Iphia, had # uxrrow escape from destruction on tho assuage. At about Sy v'elock Friday evening Cuptuii Villiam he Hi: rot Life Saving Station Nv 2, discs ered lizhts off the head of the breakwater, and with two en put off in a boat and wscortained thoy ware, trom the stonmer Berks. The Cuptain stated that ho bud been run- ning cautiously, the wind being southwest and the air thick with fallin w. and sounded occusionally to nvoid risk, A few minutes after the lead told six fathoms he saw lignts directly ahead. These lights were really the lights of several dwelling houses and hotels near the landing, but he cuistook them for the Iizhts of voasels lying ut_ anchor, He ran in toward them and again sounded, this time find- Rregistered Brookhiay ing but three fa of water. Knowing that ho must . he ordercd the engine re- her headway could be fully steamer struck. He succeeded, how- C ever, without great inconve: nce, in getting off, and in 5 fathoms of water he hored and reinained until 154 xt moruing, when he proceeded on hix course. mer grounded under tull soeed, or even mod- erate speed. her fute could hardly have been doubtiul. The tide was falling at the time aud inust have left her the helpless prey of the NE storm which swept the pluco « few hours utter, Loaded deevly with coal, little or nothing could have been done to suve her. Steamer Corumas, Roed, at Havana March 13 {rom Now York, on the Sth and 9th, utered « heavy gale off Capo Hattiras, during which the ship sultered considerable dam- age and had to throw overboard a portion of the cargo. Stxamxn Lone Stan, which was towed into Key West on the 19th Ina disabled’ condition had the pin brekeu which 8 through the shaft and propeller hub, wllowing the shutt to tarn without moving the wheel, She will probably be towed to New Yor! Banrx Soxxy Rxciow, 674 tons, of and for St John, NB, from St Thomas, went ashore during a storm at five o'cloek on Sunday morning on sittle Spoon Island, near Isle wu Haute, She was badly stove und will be a total lows, ‘The crew of 12 reached shore, where they remained without shelter until Monday afternoon, whou they were taken of, Dudly frostbitten, by the sehr Accumulator. Bank Ros or SHanox (Br), has been chartered at St Thomas to take forward the cargo of lumber to Bruges, of French bark sphere, from Pascagoula, which put in leaky, Bark Rosa Mapnx tn passing up from Lewes, Del. in tow, went ashore on Goose Inland in a snow storm, PM 19tb, and'remained AM 20th. Bure ANxs (Br), Gorbit, from St Lucea, sugur Iaden, for Falmouth, i, put into St Thomas March Sleaking. A ‘sur vey wus held’ou the 9th, but result not made public. Buia Artox, Perkins, from Cardiff Jan 10 with coal for into St Thomas March 9 with loss of rudder past, inaintopmast and foretopgullantiust, but not leaky, Some Juuta E Gamage, which bas been ashore near South Lyme, was gotten ofon Monday by the tuboat Dr Briggs ‘and ‘taken. Into London, leaking badly. She will have to go on the w: she had about 200 tons of pig iron aboard, 175 tous ot which had to be taken uff before she could be moved. Scuk Annort Lawnxncy, from Bostou for St John, NB: was run lato by an unknown schooner off How Island on Saturday night last, aud ubandoned in sinking condition, ‘The crow were taken off by tho xchooner Oliver Jameson, Portland. The A L, was an old vewsel of 155 tons and hailed from Boston. Scur A D Scuts, before yorted ashore at Black Rock nd arrived at New York 19th. Capt ned and that the only damage she sustuined is a little chating on the bottom by lying on the rocks. ScunSoruta, ashore at Block Island, has been dismantled of her spurs and harper, It is said that Mr. Littietiend, who bouzht for $11 the com remaining iu the schooner, has succeeded in getting ont neurly 1,000 bushels. Seu M SRWALL, of Deer Isto, from Culuis, Mo, for Phila. delphis, struck on Long Shoal, Vingvard Soun ing the gale on Sunday last und filled immediately. The crow were suved, but the vessel will probably be # total lors. She is laden ‘with luths. Scun Bex Gantsipe, from Savannah tor Philadelphia, h been gotten off Tinicum Island without damage, and ur- rived at Philadelphin 20. Scur Twiticit, before reported ashore on Cold Spring bar, and probably *w total loxs,”” has been floated by the crew of Life Saving Station No, 39, wfter unloading her. Scnn AH Wurrworn, from Dear Isle, Me, anchored on Nantucket Shonls in a recent gale and bad tv cut away her niasts, and was towed into Kdgartown 1th t Sone PResipest, of Mystic or Stonington, coal laden, sunk int Aland Sound, off Port Jeflerson on Sutur- day morning. The crew wore saved. Scun Eustce Ricn, trom Port Antonio, Ja, for Phila delphi, put into Norfolk March 20, disabled. Sonn Louisa Praners, Van Pelt, from New York for Fal- Texus, put into Key West, March 19, leaklag, Scun TJ Teartox, tor Philadephia, strack on Long Bhoul in the gale of the 17th aud remainod about 15 hours, Sho came leaking about 200 strokes per bour, and rived ut Vineyard Haven 19th, New Bryon, March 19—Br upon the City Ratlway, id to have false keel all gone and slight chafing sido, Disasrens iN JaNvaty—Tho Direction of the Bureau Veritus hus Just pablished the following statist inuri- time disasters. reported during the month of Januar 1877, cone Salling vesseix—70 Fnglist Ameticnn, 23 Jan, 10 French, 10 Danish, G swedish, 6 Gr Tinlian, Diiteh, 4 Po tunese, 3 Spanish, " kish, 43 of which t nationality ts unknown: total, In this number are in- cluded 4 vessels reported mixsing. Steamers—11 English, 2 ‘American, | Danish, LGermun, 1 Swedish, 2 of which the nationality is unknown; total, 18, Lavxonxn—At Fairhaven, Ct, March 17, from Nottteton's ard, the S-masted sche dames oyes (veture noticed), to commanded by Capt Maguns Manson, WHALEMEN, Bark Catalpa, at New Bedford, is said to bo abont to be to Cygnus (Br), was taken fitted for whaling voyage to the coast of Greoulund, under command of Capt Henry © Howland. of New Hedtord. #"A letter from Capt Wilbur, of sehr Ellen Rodman ir Haven, reports her at Beara Bay, with 4 bbis blacktixt oil ; would stop cue month in the bay humpbacking, aud then proceed to the 12-40 ground, A letter trom Capt Ewes, of bark Vern, of NB, reports her at St Vincents, CVI, Feb 12, with 100 bbls sp vil on board— 700 bole ull told, SPOKEN, Bark Papa Lntel (Ital), from Girgenti for Bostoo, March 8, of Fire [eland, Tatie Mary Knowlton, MeKle, from Port de Paix for Mira- goane, March 3, off Cape Nicolai Mol OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwanr, March 20—Arrived, steamer John P Best (Berg), Van der Heyden, New York. Sutlod 20th, ship B D Metealf (Nor), Knudsen, New York; bark Maygie Chapman (Br), Taylor, do, Bannow, March 16—Arrived, bark Adriana Petronella Ger), Skief, Darion; Rockwood (Br), Seeley, do, Benrast, March 19—Arrived, bark Harold Haarfager (Nor), Halvorsen, Pensacol to (Br), Brown, Darien. Bauwes, March 20—Arrived, barks Chili (Br), MeLoud, Philadelphia; Sampo (Ra einman, Baltimore via Queenstown, Sailod 20th, ship Hromertohe (Ger), Hirdes, North Amer fen; barks Caleutte (Ari, Newts, dos Georgie (Br), Me Bride, de, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET, Canpire, March 20—Aalled, bark Justine H Ingersoll, Strout, St Jago; brig Henry T Wing, Small, Clenfaegos; schr Sophie Krana, Dyer, Lisbon. Capra, March 14—Salled, schr Jesso Carl!,Underbill, Bare colons, Caxcurta, Fed 22—Sailed, ships british Empire (Br). Mmther, New York; Knixht Commander (Br), Smith, San Francisco, Doven, March 19—Suiled, bark Amor (Ital), Massucato (from Leith), Philadelphia, having repalred. Duntix, Mareh 19-Sailed, bark John Lorway (Br), Lor- way, United States Daxrzic, to March 20—Arrived, bark Aker (Nor), Orum, New York via Christlansand, Hutt, March 20—Arrived, bark, Hedwig (Ger), Warnken, Sun Francisco, Salled 20th, ship Cromwell, Richardson, Boston.. In port 20th, steamer Hindoo (Br), Mills, for New York, to sail sume day. Havnx, March 19-Sailed, barks Sibal (Nor), Hammer- stadt, New York; Brilliant, Stang, Philadeiphia; Banque reau (Br), Hogg, Bull River. Hamavang, March 20—Arrived, barks Anna (Aus), Vidu_ lech, New York; Sveu (Sw), Muller, do. LivexPoot, March 17—Sailed, ships Henry 8 Sanford, Sleeper, Hong Kong; 19th, Louistana, Oliver, Rio Janeiro; 20th, steamer Pouce (Sp), Portuonda, Porto Rico; barks Pauline (Br), Mitehell, Portland, Me; Skjerkholt (Nor), ‘Torzesund, New York (not previous'y) ; Olive Thurlow, Cor. bit, Sandy Liovk (after patting back leaky). Lizaxp, Murch 19—Arrivea, steamer Colombo (Br), Tate, New York for Hult, Lisson, to Murch 20—Arrived, brig 8 P Sinith, Warren, Philadelphia, Moviuix, March 20—Arrived, steamers Sardinian (Bi Dutton, Portland via (alfax tor Liverpool; Ethiopia (Bi Craig, New York for Glasgow (wud bota proceeded). Mxssiva, March 10-Sulled, sehr Kaglo Rock, Hammond, Now York, Manstintxs, March 19—Arrived, ship Shalimar (Br), Cotter, Sun Francisco; 20:h, bark Piskutaqua (Br), Scott, Guo Islands; brig Mary Celeste, Tuthiil, Gore, Puysovtit, March 20—Satied, steamer W A Scholton (uteh), Janzen (from Rotterdam), New York. Paunumo, Murch 12-—nailed, bark Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, United States. QueexstowN, March 20—Arrived, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Phitadetphia for Liverpool, i Sutetps, March 20—Arrived, burk Towy (Br), Davis, Coo- saw River, SC, vin Bormuda, ouynwa, Murch 4—Arrived, brig Russo (Ital), Langr Now York, St Hxtxna, Feb 12—Sailed, sehr Triumph (Br), Wood (from Motbourne), Boston; 20th, bark R W Wood (Br, Nichols (from Alon Buy), do. ‘Tante Bay, Feb 20—Suiled, bark John Banyan, Gri (from Manila), Now York. FOREIGN PORTS, achauts, March 17—Aerived, brig Callao, Leema jelphin, Baxnanos, Feb 18—Arrivod, bark Golden Fleeco Armstrons, New York Gund sailed 22d fur St Vincent) sours City of Chelsea, Gondwin, York (and for Demerara); 20th, Curoline, Gaskill, Washington, NO (and sailed 28th for St Michaels) ; 22d, steamer Arapixy (Braa), Wilmington, Del, for Para (put in tor coal); 25th, sein dL Colter (Ht), Nutter, Fernanding, (and sailed for Antigua); 27h, Luey M Collins, Curtis, New York; HV Orundall (Be), St Andrews, Suiled Feb 9, xches Robert Byron, Nicholson, Porto Bello; 14th, Bonanza, Allen, St Domingo. Tn vort March 1, barks Tulisman (Br), Delano. disg; Men- dota, Perry, repe! brig« Lincolu, Reed, do: Mary EB’ Row- land, Lawion, disie: Cardigun (Br), for Boston, 1d. Caupunas, March 10—Arrived, brigs Dirigo, Coin, Cadiz: Giles Loring, Anderson, Wiseussott; aches, Wyoming, Foss, Virvinin, Bangs, Matunzas: Hattie E King, John, NB; 12th, brie Ramerez, Barnard, fH oker. Providence; 13th, Lorata dry, Troon; "Wave Crest, Winehenbach, Cupe Y A Brown, Collin Sailed 9th—Bark J H Dow: © Pickering, Terry; © Chapman, Knight; sehi dine, Dennison: Speedwell, Dow: J J Moore, Kate Wentworth. Hutchinson; MK Rawley, Raw! % Ys N of Hatteras; 10th, bark HS Jackson, Hucon, New Zulu (Br), Peterson, N of Hatteras: brig spray Bloon (Br), Ganton, doz sches Georgia, Coffin, do: JH Converse, Collin, doz CD Lathrop, MeAllep, doz Cussea Jameson, Jameson, Matanzas; 13th, brig A_G Jewett, Reed, New York ;schrs Aunio Lowls, Lewis, N of Hatteras. CiuxruKdos, March 8—Arrivod, barks Jennie Cobb, Small, Kingaton via Trinidad (and sailed 12th for Pe Matthew Baird, Geenleat, Baltimore: brig EP Miller, Newark, NJ. 12th, burk GW ‘ucker, Merrymun, Cardi Suited 7th, burk WE Anderson, Johuston, New York; 9th, brig Woodcock (itr), Watson, Roston: 8th, brigs Sullivan, Perry, doz Clytic, Lang (Br), Jasper, StJolin, NB; 10th, Dio: ‘arren, Boston; 12th, brig FH Odiorne’ (Br), Renduts, north of Hattera Donpxe, March 14--Arrived, ship Albula (Br), Purdy, Calcutta. Dearnana, Fob 8—Arrived, schr Carrie 8 Webb, Rogers, Jacksonville’ (and satled 19th for Porto Rico); 10th, brig McLeod (Br), Melver, New York (and sailed 17th for 8¢ Fob 13, schrs Favorite, McDald, Aspinwall; 17th, Drary, Crowell, St Thomas. Inport Feb 24, barky Aberdeen, Salvage, for Troon, rived 1th; Lizue Gillespie (Br), B brigs Eastern Star, Fister, trom e ‘7th; Rhone (Br), O'Brien, from Liverpool, arrived 13th, for nstown: ritaania, Hotchkiss, trout Port Spain, rived 17th: Resene, Sliva, from Goree, arrived 23d; sehrs Fred Jackson 1, from Now York, arrived Oth, for ‘Trinidad; Norman . from Ayr, arrived 1th, GUANTANAMO, Fob 23—Arrived, schr Flora M Oro wley, Allen St Thonias (and sailed March 1 for New York): 27th, darks G do Zullo, Miller, xt Jago: March 1, Biaexpool (Br), Atkinson, St Thomas (voth for New York), Humacoa, March 7—In port, brig Julla Blake (Br), Up- ton, from and for New York, to suil abont the 17th, Wavasa, March 11—Arrived. briy Marcus Colpol (Br), Shaw, Marselliosvia Sazue; schrs Loutss Bliss, Strong, Bos: ton: Suarbruck, Oark, Machlas: 12th, brizs Chas Dennis, Dodge, Boston: © L. Tyler, Tyler, do} ache Y D Robinson, Glover, Bermuda; 13th, bark Martin W Brett, Petterson, Card’f; 14th, brie Torrent, Neil, Portland; sche Susan P Strout, Carditf, lith, bark J (Sp), Maig, New Orloan Aurel (Sp), Pares, Mobile; Tividabe (Sn), Alsina, th, bark Meralo (Nor), Trivoid, New York: xchrs Chas A Cultomb,” Fenimore, Matanzas for N of Hate E A Sanches, Bens brig Seuside (Br), Mugiah, New Ye ton, Sagaa and N~ of Hattoras Burnett. do for Hampton Roads; Susan B Ray, Endicot, a and N of Huttera th, Mobile, port March 14, ), Kruse, for New tachr Cumberland, Webber, for do, and others. x a March 20—Arrived, steamer Cortes, Freeman, Ne Sailed 20th, stoamers Nova Scotian (Br), Kichardson (irom Liv, 1), Baltimore; Austrian (Br), Wyile (from Baltimore), Liverpool. Leauoun, March 16—Areived, bark Blits (Ger), Bohn, New York via Gibraltar, Lisnox, March 13—Arrived, brig Osear (Sw), Alm, Baltl- vuKA (Fiji), feb 15—In port, bark Menshikall, Stew. . from San Francisco, to sail day for Samoun 1 ands, to load for San Fran Mavacura, March 3—In port, brigs George, Morgan, for ow Haven: Mary E Dana, O'Neil, for Boston; Penel, Plor ¢. for New York. all to nil { Matanzas, March 10—Arrived, brigs Abbie © Titcomb, New York; NJ Dinsmore, May, Havana . Landrick, St Jou, NB; KE B Mingill, ¥ 1th, bark Monsoon (Br), Wilkie, Dundes : we Cassia Jamesou, Jameson, 12th, bark Minnie Hunter, Woodman Lond rhe Marriner. Titeom York: schr Jennie Middleton, Whittaker, Philadel Lith, bark Carlton, Coggins, Cadiz; brig’ Goleonda, ewnort, Ky led 1th, bark Alles (Br), Gervis, Darion; schrs NS Terrell, Terrel, N of Hatteras: 18th, Agnes K Bacon, Haley, a0; 15th, bark Norena, Nichols, do; brig EH Kiel, Pain schrs Ramon de Ajuria, Magee, do; Ralph Oar: leton, Fitzeerald, do, In port March 20, brig Memphis (Br), Reynolds, for Cork. for orders, to sail same day, Perxawuvoo, Fob 11—Suiled, bark Moteor (Br), Jones, New York, Pont Svain, Fob 27~In port, bark Linda Abbott (Br), ite, une; brig Ruby, Neal. do; sehr Jennie M Hammond (Br), d w York. Railed Feb 24, schr J 8 Ingraham, Packard, Cuba. Pre 40, about March 8—arrived, sehr Anna, Hawkins, New York. Porst---Pitax, Feb 24—In port, bark Gazelle, Duntze, for New York: brig Trople (Br). Parker, from do, arrived ist: sche Harry White, Hooking, une. Sailod Feb 18. achrs Jennie M tammond, Hammond, Trinidad: 20th, Vesta (ir), Palmer, New York. NaMakANG, Feb — Tn port, brig Hal Columbia, Brere- for Banekox. Mart, Feb 1—Arrived, joint wPitre; 21st, ache 8 24th, brigs John Bosd. (Be), 25th, Apollo (Bn, Ben y (Fr), Garrigas, Waltimore; Ma New York via Barbado: *: brig Acadia, (Br), Simmons, Ke rowel, Bulttmore 4 Tortule: x tir, Green Roe! Vincen NA vwnd Darks Mang Alikenhend, Rolivar: LA Réwari It for Boston: a (from Alexandria, E), Boav sion (ir), Kinney, St John, Leighton, ahd Wexiord (Br), Harvest Daven (fr), Olark, Jumaiea: Teh, brigs Jerse MeLeod (Br), Melver, Turks Island, to load for Boston; hh Lomond, Barker, Ouba: Nebo (Bri. Lewis, Porto Plata, to load for tue (nited States; Sea Bird (Be), Lindl, Ann to lond for New York, Sr Jaco, March 1—Arrived, burk Blarke (Nor), Johnsen, St Thomas tor N of Hattoras; sehr Jonnie Beazley, Har- rington, New York: Sth, bark LT Stocker, Tyler, Hoxton ; Wrige Anos Barton, Knight, Baltimore: ® 1 Merreman, Lecraw, Sew York: Gth, bark Ribston (ir), Richard, St ‘Thoma: for N of Hattoris, Suiled Sd, brig Bridy (Hr), Barta: ‘Tristvan (una), March '2—Arrived, bark It Murray, Jt. g. Cardenis: brig Orbit, Benkon, Porto Cabello; 0, Sheldon, Phil Iphia, Safled 4th, sett Johanna Doughty, Doughty, Philadel. phia, Tn port Oth, brigs Reekland (Br). Cann, for N of Hatteras; a dens Harriman, tor do; sehr M IL Rand, Kimmey, Th port 20th, brigs Manson, Gardner, for New York ; Char- lotte Baek, Smith, from Kingston, Ja, seeking, Zaza (Cain, Fob 24—Arrived, brig Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Uhiladelphia, AMERICAN PORTS, N of Hatteras, ASTORIA, O, March 16—Saiied, ship Imperial, Crosby, (Br), Bayley, United onstown the-Artived, bark Athelstao Philadelphia, ns Hopkins, Mallett, Baltimo: rooster, Q nn; brig Bite aU Winarell Gs Waitimore; J 8 Kragdon, Philadelphia, 20 Arrived, steamer Luelll Wilmingto + barks Gyller (Nor), Ustensen, ky aw Ajello ital), Pinto, Palermo; F: on (Be, Guin, Hamburg: Palmoutn (Br), Armsti Beo- B. nett London; Kmitia (Ital), Martivoll, Berwtek; Ocean (Ger). en; elde; cc er), Nionburg, Mio Janeiro (ry, M inno, m Hs ' arrived, steam: , Chatto wa"Lerreess. Gowen, Provid erat (Br) ly, Dublin, oaiignred Steamer, McClellan. vaylor, Providence: sh1D S IF, ADtwoED 3px hiner An Bois sth pana? as Wilming- waived Gearrel se ms Holey Mary 11 Buock- eee eee ih Wind Ae et: Marr? Raker, Suited Ith, barks Eugemo, Canes Padro, Persever- anza, and Aspotexon, BRUNSWICK. Ga, March 15—Cl Git), Nnloolmeon, Liverpool bark St Olkee ibe, Garten MOT A RUSTON, March 17—Arrlved, bri Ane! 5 N, March 17—Arrive MeArthur, Coast of Afric, Nacsa i Salied—Barks Arendal (Not), Thomussen, Doboy, Ga; ctic, Dannevig, da, “N ‘ier Walter Palmer, Cole, Bal Tath—Arrived, ra, DARIEN, March 9—Arrived, schr’ Mary Collhs, Collin, Boxton. )—Arrived, schr Farragut, Boothbay, Me. 16th—Cleured, bark Osteee (Ger), Getzen, Leith, 2oth—Arrived: bark Fredorick (Gee), Havre. Cleared—Bark John Black (Br), Doane, Li 5 EDGARTOWN, March 16—Arrived, sehr Francis Hgten, Stevens, South Amboy for Bath: Wii Tice, Tee, Port Joh: th & Ever. son for Plymouth; Mf ¥ Bartlett, Ralth, and man, Lord, Port Johnson for Boston. FERNANDINA, March 15—Clenrod, schrs Daybroak, Blake, St Marys, Ga; Grecian Hend (Hr), Godfrey, Deme: rara; T Harris Kirk, Cavilior, Philadelphia; Chas B Paigo, Grace Perth A FORTRESS MONROE, March 20—Arrived, barks Cricket, Raltinore for Rio Janctro; Vasa (Nor), Neilsen, Bremen} Veter Crorar (itr), Munro, Liverpool, seeking: brigy An~ jor 11 Curtis, Bibber, Havana tor Baitimuro; Hardi (Nor), eilsen, Amsterduty for do. GALVESTON, March 10—Sailed, sehr Charley Buekl, Hi 4, Tacinto (Bt), Ricker, Livers of Texas, Nekerson, New ra Si State Bp ere for Rockport, to load ice for Wilraington ; Jos Fixh, st, Virginia. MOBILE, March 20—Arrived, ship Astracana (Br), James, Boston : Amos Walker, Poland, Vortiand; Elis~ th, Bowls, Texa brig 3M mer Guillermo (Sp), Echevarria, Has vanu via Mataizas; ships Screaer, Austin, Havre ;'D W Ghaprun, Turkey,’ de: bark ‘Frindo, | Taraboehla, dot burkentine Sparkling Foam, Smith, Rio Janeiro: bark Dow Hermanos (Sp), Cuxtaney, Havana; brig ederson, Conon via St Thomas, Mh—Arrived, stonmers St Louls (Br), Reld, Liverpool; Portman, io Janeiro. Wimblodon (Br) Tamp 17th ~Arrived, st Cloured~ Steamer Frankfurt (Ger), KI yen] Bremen; barks Mixsissipp! (Nor), Hein, Hayry: Kalo (Aus). Zach, do. Sailed—Stoamer Memphis (ir) ; «chr AH Hickman, Passys, March 16—Sailed, ships India (Br), aod M & Cox (Br), for Pensncala, NuW BEDFORD, March 19—Arrived, schrs J) Clark Carr, Philadelphia; Richmond, mn, Neweastle, NEWPORT, Murch 18, PM—In port, schey Belle Seaman, Steelman, Port Johuson: Marshal Perrin, Packard, Bristol for New York; Alida, Cousins, and Kendrick Fish. Rider, Providence for do; Julia Baker, Baker, Fatl River for do; Volant, Lord, do tor do; Juno Haskell, and RH Daly, Crocker. Providence for do: Union, Milles, do for do. 19th—Pasxed up Mount Hope Bay AM, schr Mary W Hup> per, of St George, Me, 2dtn—Arrived, brig f & W Armstrong, Allen, Mayagues for New Haven (had a stormy passage). NEW HAVEN, March 18—Arrived, ache John Brooks, Fox, Eliznhethport. PENSACOLA, March 16-~Arrivod, ships Solo (Nw), Dan- erg, Bristol; Joa Milberry (Br) We ston, Livernoolg bark Paesurooung (Sw), Erikson, Bristol ; selir Indianola, loom, Pascagoula, 17th—Arrived, xebr Santa, Rosa, Ganl, Havana, PHILADBLPHTA, March 19—Arrived, schr Ledd Bab- cock. Smith, Mystic. Cleared—Sehia Fawn, Baker, Churloston; WF Garrison, Bowen, Providence. 20th—Arrived, steamers Anthracite, Grumley, New York ; EU Biédle, Davis, do: bark Nicolo Tomasseo (Aus), Max aueato, Antwerp: schrs Mazgio J Chadwick, Norris, Boston; Nellie C Paine, Pierce, Providence; Klecta Bailey, Smith, do: Jessie Murdock, Slocnmb, New Bodford ; Elwood Burton, darvis, Now York: Hen) Ga Wolfe, Suvannah (after x ashore). arec—Steamer E C Biddle, Davis, New York: barks Zampa (Nor), Olsen, Loudon; F Lumbreth, Grey, Boston Atlas (Nor), "Machelsen, Rotterdam ; xchrs’ Emini M Fo Vanzundt, Port Spain; © E Smith, Hanson, Providence; i BS Miller, Smith, doy ‘Trado Wind,” Corson, Somerset: C J Willard, Walluce, Boston; Water Witeh, Hughes, Fred- ericksburg: Vashi! Sharp, Gandy. Richmond; Archer & Reaves, Smith, Calbarion:’ Mary Weaver, Woxver, Boston; MO Wells, Case, Greenpot rieut, Lee, Gloucester. / Safled—Stoamor Hareixbur; Luwns, March 19—Arriveds bark Tmpero (Br), Fulton, London tor orders. Passed up—Bark Harold (Br), Dinsmore, from Antwerp. 2hh—Arrived, steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, New York; barks K D Jewett (#r), Malmqvest, London for order: Lord Clarendon (Br), Nort, Liverpool for orders; schr Flora Woodhouse, frem Indianola. PORTLAND, March 17—Arrived, schr South Shore, Whit- more, Boston for Round Pond, to load for Euroy Cleared—Bark Ellerh on (Br), Green, La Havre, NS, 19th—Arrived, schr Clara Fletcher, Sargent, Sagua, Sailed—Barks Clara R Lewis, and Ellershausen (Br)( schr Jefferson Borden. PROVIDENCE, March 19—Arrived. steamer beds sharing scbrs LV Rose, Allen, ‘Cottingham, Ayres, do; Isabella Thompsun, Howe, Amboy; Bertha, Conover, do; Imogene Diverty, oga, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Paw: nis, Jefferson, Port Johnsen; Sarah L ‘Thompson, Hull, Poughkeepsic; 5 M Tyler, Hart; Night+ ingale, Y. ‘Delmont Locke, Pendleton; Suony Shower, nd Sarah Broen, Bullock, ‘dwin, Francis. Elixabethport. Unrding, Philadelphi, ns via Morchond Clee NC (ana anchored below) ; David Faust, Smith; Jesse Wiillamson, Jr, Freathy: Georgia, Dodge; Watchtonn, Pendletoi rver, Allen, New Yorks ailed 17th. bark & . Boston. RICHMOND, March 19—Arrived, steamer Old Domine jon, Walker, New York; sehr Bengal, Hall, Rockland, SAN FRANCISCO, March 19—Arrived, bark Tokatea, Harrison, Hong Kony. Cloxred—Shins Twilight, Gatos, Now York: Tmporter Shorbume, aud Chas fl Marshall, Hntchinson, Qucenstow: Cleared 1b, bark Roswell ‘Sprague, Nordberg, Por Townsend. SKABEOK, Mareh 17—Arrived, bark Valparaiso (Nic), from Valparaiso, 1#th—Arrived, bark Lillic (Br), Ree, Melbourne. SAVANNAH,” March 20—Arrived, schr Maggio J Laws Fence, Hutey Pniladelphia. ‘Uledred—Bark Sarah F Kingsbury, Griffin, Wood's Holey brig Flavia (Sp), Maristany, Port Mahon. Ratlod—Stoxmer Juniata, Maristavy, Philadelpnia, VINEYARD HAVEN, March 19.—Arrived, bark Joba Mathnes (Br), Now York for Hoston; schrs Jennio N Hud- doll, Marion E Rockwell, and Caroling Young, Phitadelphins Mattie K Taber and F L Godtrey, South Sana William Allen, Hoboken; Julia F Pratt, Perth Cpe tH all for Bos- ton; E Sinnickson and James $ Shindler, Philadelphia for Marblehead; Hannah M Buell, do for Reverly; Lissie D Small, Perth Amboy for Lynn; Nile, Northport for Vinal Haven: Pereanx (Br), New York tor Windsor, NS; Her- nard, do for Gloucester; James A Parsons, Parker's Hond, NJ; Houghton, Hallowell, Active, Portsmouth, and Oliver Ames, trom Boston, wil fc ww York: F A Newcomb, Salem for Virginia; Nathan aves, Portland fur Nortolk; Anita mall, st Mating for orders. Sailed—Bark Sumuel E Spring; schrs Mattie E and Albert ‘amovon, WILMINGTON, March 20—Clenred, St Mi ‘Trust (Br), M aud JF Ci Ci brigs Constance ACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. 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