The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1879, Page 10

a 10 THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. GARNIER DEFEATS BUDOLPHE IN THE TWENTY- SIXTH GAME, AND GALLAGHER FALLS A VIC- ‘TIM TO SLOSSON IN THE TWENTY-SEVENTH— SOME VERY POOR PLAYING, » The afternoon game in the great billiard tourna- ment, the twenty-sixth, yesterday, was begun at fort; and former was responsible for the delay, Sexton sat in areserved seat. The audience was not large. Ru- dolphe won t chal! claimed to the marker, ‘Here! you got a knife? Cut out ze stone out of zis.” The spectators became ex- cessively weary of the slowness of the-contest, and in the nothing but Rudolphe’s peculiar mock heroics to Bave Wi Garnier’s umpire stepped forward to watch the balls more closely than he could while seated. Just then Rudolphe made a miss, and he could not neglect the opportunity to create such a little scene as he most aelights in. shoulders. difficult massé shot and afterward slipped up on a draw. This was his drst important run, amounting todd. Garnier counted 4 which went round the tablo being especially good, In the eleventh inning Rudolphe ran up to 67. Gar- pier tion, closely, Rudolphe stared at a tragically quizzical air:— CWiat! again? You had better go home, you had. * You Rudolphe at one time made five misses and Garnier four, nine altogether succeeding each other, amid derisive laughter. method during the last hour. hbalf-pas: ‘The following is the score:— Garnier—9, 3, 0, 1, 2, 0, 4 87, 0, 3, 1, 13, 4, 0, 1, 24, 0, 1, 0, 0, 4, 0, 2, + 49, 3, 4, 0, 24, 6, 0, 9, 33, 0, 25, 4, 0, 0, 2, 6, 0, 5, 1, 1, 10, 2, 2, 8, 1, 9, 6, 2, 1, 18, 1, 18, 0, 0,0, 0, 0, 32, 0, 0, 0, 0, 8, 8, 2, 17,1, 4, 2,6. Total, 505, Wi Af the hall, but it was uot nearly filled, and they wore of a much’ more orderly character thi roviots evening. Thomas J. Gallagher were ready for their éncounter prec: the ‘usual duration. evin calm and confident, and Gallagher had a very serious and very intent expfession of countenance. The lead ‘aiming fora good position, but failing to get it. Never- | theless he made 61 by the old fashioned open play, lost lagher scored 1 and also lost by akiss. Slosson’s next , lagher's second inning brought and Slosson’s third was rewarded with only 1, Gal- . lagher then failed to caroni and #o did Slosson. Gal- HYagher in the fourth inning counted 34 points by \ Keeping the balls penned pretty closely in the lower Jeft corner. end cushion served to give him his fifth shotand @ posi- tion by means of which he urged them to the right rail. length, however, corner. jumping the ball. and marked only 23. Gallagher until he flanked the red lower left corner, he mov‘ right ‘Aftieth only, peel corner. The tactics of the nurse were practiced the about one-third the distance toward the top. A clover etroke—the 144th—avoided thecrotch. By the 143th inenr | were dispersed again, but returned obediently, rail of the cle on the ivory. way pS y her played with the wrong ball, blunders which came in succession and counterbalanced each other. Ib Brated eric | tactics he complained that the in the ‘grouped the black and the red in his front near the upper cushion, turned the corner deftly, and trudged al the left rail, reaching 100 when about two- thirds to hundred and thirty-eighth stroke. After the one hun- Pra and forty-first the balls were frozen at the right corner. On tho 160th he turned back, after masterly manceuvres, to the right rail, and when half way he missed, was comparatively an easy one. In the fifteenth scored 236, Gallagher then made 62. Slosson made no more than 15 at once thereafter, and Gallagher no more than 9. ‘won by acount of 4. The score is as follows: 16, 1,5, 8, 1,4. Total, 600, Gailagher— A, 2, 0, 34, 187, 1, 2, 0, 1, 2,0, 3, 2, 0, 0, 62, 4, 2, 9,1, 4. Total, 321. Winner's averse, 27 6-22; loser's average, 15 6-21. There will b: the evening the greet contest between Slosson and Schaefer wil! take place. GRAND BALL AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC—A The twelfth annual ball of New York Lodge, No. 1, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was the event lest night at the Academy of Music and Nilsson Hall. ‘The Only 3,500 tickets were distributed—3,000 less than in 1878. four ‘was limited to two. ing, though the hall was well filled. As early as nine o'clock bevies of fair ladies and their escorts began to arrive, mayy of them coming simply as lookers on, An hour and a half later the band, under the leader- ship march, “Elks’ Gathering, and their escorts thronged the floor and joined in the ome nae at the head of which was Brother jJohn J. dance was a quadriile, and as every inch of the spa- cious afforded. The proscenium boxes were occupied by the fol- lowing Fortes ‘Nathan, ‘Louis Mendel, ‘A. E. Geo in S an, jende! . E . Mr. ‘Whitaker, and boxes, with yan, Nelse Waldron, John H. Girvin, Hem \E. Gregory, Smith, Charles H: F. W. Abbott. N. Humphreys, A. J. and W. E. Henry Ssnderson, John J. Tindale, Frank Qabo George eed, 8. F: McGraw and Mr: Slotts. On the floor and among the lookers on were many repre- sentatives of the sock and buskin, as well as mer chants, bi Politicians and hosts of socicty dadics. THE COMMITTEES. The floor m: were William L, Bowron, John A. Girvin and Cadwalader Evans, They were as- ‘Gisted the following floor committee:—Antonio Pastor, John Wild, Gus Williams, Jacob A. Hatzel Hugh 'P. O'Neil, ‘Thomas J. , Melville, William Cc. ‘William F. Croft, Nelson A. Waldreaon, —_— William M. Babbitt, Charles J. McDonald, M. Ise, Beckett, Ed. G. Gilmore, ra Thompson, Rufus Dod Gass, Louis Mendel, William H. Patterson, Joseph P. BeDon: | L. B. Lent, Paul C. Geo: ‘Curtis, Henry Clark, Reed and meute were under the charge of Charles T. White and | John J. Tindale, and consisted ot Henry P. O'Neil, |Thomas G. Gaynor, Ed. C. Chamberlain, Joseph '@. Wating, Robert 8. Martin, Frank Girard, A. E. tee was ward L, Gaul, chairman L,. E. Georgi. ‘There were twenty-five dances, with promenades between, and no time was lost by the intermission, Order of Elks represents, was replenished beyond the expectations of its trustees, —— ‘The Finance Committee of the Board of Frevhold- ers of Middlesex county, N. J., have been instructed to examine the books of the county collectors from 1872. Freehold jemdd: where. This denial by Hart who On the forty-eighth inning Rudolphe made a fine massé Rudolphe—S, 1: y minutes atter two o'clock. Messrs. Rudolphe Garnier were the players, and, as usual, the » load and chose the white ball, As he ed his cue previous to commencing he ex- midst of their yawning drowsiness they had them occasionally from dropping into slumber. hen Rudolphe was engaged on his third inning “That's all your fault,” erled he ex- “What do you want to come around me you yaz a nice looking man I care; but—” and he shrogged his In his fourth inning Rudolphe mde a yy open play, one shot piled up the figures till they reached 97. ‘The balis getting in questionable juxtaposi- ‘nd the umpire again scrutinizing them very him and exclaimed, wit! make me lose ze game, damned sure!” Garnier, however, improved his ‘The game ended at t six, Garnier being the winner, , 1, 15, 0, 0, 0, 19, 97, 0, 9, 20, 1, 2, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 34. Total, 600, 0, 0, 34, 4, 2 23, 0, 63, 6, 2, 24, 9, 3, 67, 1, 4, 10, inner’s average, 8 64-67; loser’s average, 7 36-67. ter the diuner hour a large audience gathered in 1 the one of the Mr. George F. Slosson and Mr. isely at eight o’clock, and the manner in which was begun hinted that it would not be of un- Many ladies were present, and the; ced very great interest. Slosson looked cool, fell to the former, and he opened very carefully, and | the 621 by the accident of a kiss. ‘Gal- effort resulted in motng. bus failure. Gal- im but three points Slosson then took them to the upper of the table and there grouped them. He went with them only one-third 6f its and then retarned to the After a fine massé shot’ he miscued, jous!y and with effort pursued the policy a the white: ball in the Picking up 10 points there, liberated tnem, and by a series of judicious | es. closely pursued them to the lower: tt corner, after turning which, about the shot, he allowed them to separate, however, to gather them into the lower full lengtn of the rail, 100 being scored when a steady journey back along the right was begun, red by the light tap; = = About three-fifths of the down a mnassé was missed. Tho run counted nd waa warmly applauded. Slosson fouled and the ninth inning Slosson employqd his -cele- with great success, although uent masse shots made on had injured the table. He. lown bottom. He turned again on the one The 150th was recorded near the upper left ee down its length marked 202. The 2z1st shot, which inning Slosson repeated the same tactics and In the twenty second inning Slosson Slosson—61, 0, 1, 0, 23, 2, 0, 221, 6, 1, 7, 4, 4, 236, 0, no game played this afternoon, In BENEVOLENT ELKS. SOCIAL EVENT IN THEATRICAL CIRCLES. entertainment eclipsed all of its predecessors. Then a gentleman was permitted to escort ladies to the bail, but last night the number ‘There was no crowding or push- of Brother Henry J. Dyring, played the nd and crowds of fair i“ Tindale and his Indy. The first is floor was occupied a magnifi¢ent sight was pre and their ladies:—Charies T. . Arnold, H. P. O'Neil, George Green, Thomas — Leonard, J. Aberie. In the their friends, Tony tor first “row of were Thomas PR ‘y, E. G. Brown, T. Alston Brown, John P. fall, L. Hurd, H. T. Dyring, George Adams, ‘Ed. pers, i Thomas Donaldson, Thomp- Dam, Jr., L. Georgi, R. Martin, Mr. Hastings, Gns Williams In the second row were James M. Donaideon, award Green, Leander Leonard, WwW. B, Whitaker, Thomas Devine, H. N. Humphreys, Dana, John 8. Dingwall, George Hugh ie Tony Hart, Harry omas B. Ryan, Jumes . Frank Abbott, Edward 8. ough, L. C. 1. Morris, John day Tindale, Jr.; , H. BE. Hatch, P. Allen Andrew J. Dam, Jr., George Henry B. Coke. Thecommittes of arranje- and John P. Smith, The reception commit- d by 8. ¥, McGraw and Colouel Ka- and a house committee had for its ‘ala carte) being served all night in Nilxson very one left satisfied with the night's en- | ent, and the fund of this excellent cause, which TO BE INVESTIGATED. or Sweeney, mover of the resolution, here is a deficiency of $28,000 som ation has brought out @ promp vore, the late Coanty Collector, ites that he holds vouchers for every dollar during hig term of office, ist! NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1879,—TRIPLE S . OBITUARY. EX-MAYOR SAMUEL 8, POWELL. Ex-Mayor Samuel 8. Powell, who filled the elective office of Chiet Magistrate of the city of Brooklyn for three terms, died at his residence, No. 146 Monroe street, that city, shortly before five o’clock last even- ing. Deceased was born in New York city in 1815. He moved to Brooklyn forty years ago, where for up- ward of thirty years he kept a clothing store on Ful- ton street, opposite Sands, until 1871, when he retired from business, More than a quarter of a century ago he represented the Second ward in the Common Council, being elected by the democrats of that ward. He took an active part in the regular councils of his party, and his energy and sterling business qualities and integrity early won for him political distinction among his fellow citizens, In the fall of 1857 Mr, Powell was nominated, in the old Pierrepont street wigwam, for the office of Mayor, and he was elected by a large majority. On the completion of his term he wax renominated for the same office in 1859 and served until 1861, In 1871 Mr. Powell received the unanimous nomina- tion of the regular democracy at the convention held at Montague Hall, He made a splendid run, thor- oughly demonstrating his personal popularity and deteating two powerful opponents, the late Martin Kalbfleisch, independent den t, and ex-Mayor Samuel Booth, republican, Ho was at one time a member of the Baard of Education, and many years ago ran independently for Registrar, but was beften, He was never defeated in his candi- dacy for any office on the reguiur democratic ticket. It was, indeed, the boast of his party. that “Sam as he was familiarly termed, had a “clean record” and could not be beaten by any party or iac- tion in Kings county. In 1874 he was elected Comp- troller, ovor Frederick A. Schroeder, republican, He discharged the functions ot his office with charac- teristic ability, and in 1877 was elected County ‘Ireas- urer, succeeding ‘Thomas A, Gardner. His term of office as County ‘Treasurer “ would not expire until 1880, He was attacked by a canver in the mouth in May last, and despite the skill of eminent physicians and the best care and attention that his family could bestow upon him, the malady ingreased in virulence and-terminated in his death, a8 above stated. He leaves a wife und two adopted daughters, Ex-Mayor Powell was an active member of the Methodist Church, and though in comfortable circumstances was not a wealthy man. JOSEPH LOUIS DUC, FRENCH ARCHITECT, . M. Louis Due, Architect to the Municipality of Paris, died in that city January 23, He was born at Paris October 25, 1802, became a pupil of the eminent architect, Chatillon, studied at the Ecole des Boaux- Arts, and took the grand prize of architecture in 1825 for a plan of a hotel de ville, In 1829 he sent. to Rome a plan for the restoration of the Colosseum, which was much admired and was exhibited at the Universal Exposition of 1855. He was intrusted in 1881, along with Alavoine,. with the’ construction of the “Column of Juty,”” which was inangurated in 1840, and won for him the cross of the Legion of Honor. He was snbsequently charged with the enlargement of the Palace. of Justice at Paris, and, with Léon Vandoyer, drew the plan for the cathedral at Marveilles (1856). He gained a first medal in 1855, and took the Grand Im- perial Prize of 190,000 francs in 1869. He was chosen a member of the Academy of Fine Arts in 1866, in place of M. de Gigors; wus promoted to be a Com- marider of the Legion of Honor in 1870, was ap- pointed in 1876 one of the directors of the national manufactures at Sévres and Gobelins, and was for several years in charge of the public architectural works adininistered by the Paris municipality. MRS. C. F. “MEADE. Mrs. Clara F, Meade, widow of the late Commodore Meade, United States Navy, died in Huntington, L. L,, at the residence of ‘her eldest son, Commander R. W. Meade, on Wednesday, 5th inat., aged sixty-eight years, The deceased lady was a daughter of the late Henry Meigs, of this city, at one time City Judge and member of Congress during the sossion Which passed the famous Missouri compromise. She was also a sister of Mr. Henry Meigs, formerly Président of the New York Stock Exchange, and by marriage con- nected with the Forsyths, Masons und other distin- guished families of Virgins, Georgia and South rolina. A large circle of acquaintances will mourn the loss of this estimable Christian lady. The funeral will take place to-lay (Friday), from St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn, after which the body will be taken to Philadelphia for interment in the family vault, St. Mary's churchyard. QUARTERMASTEE ASHER B. EDDY. Official information of the death of Colonel Asher R. Eddy, Quartermaster United States Army, has been received at the’War Depirtment by a telegram from Malta of January 27. Mr. Ed entered the i aad poser ap a 1840, w: uated in 1844, 10 artillery. He was promoted to the rank.of captain February 12, 1961. He served: on ermaster duty during the rebellion and was quartermaster July 29, 1866, CHARLES C. BURDICK. , Charles ©. Burdick, who was buried at Newport, R. L, on Wednesday, was a pensioner of the war of 1812. He was Sheriff of Washington county for sev- eral years, and also represented his ward in the New- port Council. He was about cighty years of age. EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MR. JABEZ A. BOSTWICK AT HIS RESIDENCE ON FIYTH AVENUE. The residents of the aristocratic neighborhood of Fifth avenue and Sixty-first street were .sur- prised last evening by the sound of a heavy explosion, tollowel in’ a. few moments by the rumble of several engines of the Fire Depart- ment. The noise came from the rear of No, 821 Fifth avenue, the residence of Mr. Jabez A. Bostwick, and was caused by the explosion of some portion of gasoline or naphtha tank in the back yard, by which Mr. Bostwick, it is believed, was se- viously injured. No. 821 has only recently been completed by its owner and is. called the handsomest house in New York. Mr. Bost- wick, who is said to be an exccedingly wealthy man, is widely known through his conn tion with the Standard Oil Company” and 1s Drom= inently identified with the present affairs of the com- The alarm of fire was sounded about six nd four engines were quickly on the spot. Accompanying them was District Chief Engincer Campbell, who made a thorough examination of the promises and investigated the cause of the fire. He says that between the honse and the stable there is a considerable space which is occupied by a sunken tank filled with gasoline or naphtha, or some other fluid from which gas may be made. In fhe yard there ix @ large wel! hole leading to thé tank and near it are two or three machines, apparently distilling apparatus. The servauts' and others stated that no one but Mr. Bostwick knew of the ar- 1 gements and that he always attended to the ma- chine’ bimeclf. Yesterday evening Mr. Bostwick Went OUt and almost immediately afterward the et- Josio® occurred. Ho was instantly carried into th Rouse and a physician sent Mr. Cornish, the builder Of the house, was there last evening and met all inquiters at the door. HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED, He said that Mr. Bostwick had gone ont to the ard and discovered a leak in the tank, from which a iiquia was Tuoning. Thinking it to be water he lighted a match and applied it, when the Of burned up fiercely and singed his face and hands. Mr. Bostwick would be ont in a day or two. he said. Chief Campboll, however, said that the fire wes burning when the department arrived and the faucets of the tank had been turned off. He heard the ans of Mr. Bostwick dis- tinetly through the house and believed him to have been seriously injured. Some of the members of Engine Company No. 29 state that he was unconscious when they left the house, and others of the neighbors state that Mr. Bostwick’s condition 18 exceedingly serious, At the, residence of Dr. Watker, No. 204 Fifth avenue, it was stated that the Doctor was with Mr. Bostwick and would remain there all night. ACCIDENT ON THE “ZL” ROAD. THE NINTH AVENUE LINE BLOCKED FOR SEY- ERAL HOURS—-DISORDERLY PASSENGERS, Engine No. 15, of the Ninth avenue " road, with @ crowded train, arrived at the Thirty-fourth street etation last evening at twenty-three minutes to seven, After discharging its passengers, this being the terminus of his route, the engineer directed his train down toward the switch, which lies between Thirty- third and Thirty-fourth streets, with the intention of crossing to the down track. In backing up tho hind car got caught on the frog and one of the wheels was thrown from the switch on to the up track, blocking the way and preventing the passage of the up trains, This having occurred at # time when the traffic on the road is at its greatest height | seriously impeded travel. ‘Train after train arriving in rapid sticcession, the roadway was very soon filled with a Jong line of cars, which stretched from Thirty- third street clear down to Twenty-eighth. A number of workmen were sent to the scene of the occurrence and set to work to remove the obstruction. Time passed slowly on, and the passen- gers, becoming impatient at the delay, began to give vent to their wrath in angry expostulations, and a fow of the more daring, after being detained tor tore thon an hour and secing very little prospect of | reaching their destination for several hours longer, rinined to be no longer debarred from their homes an once proceeded to regain their freedom by climbing down the posts supporting the structure to the siteet. The first few having reached the street in safety (heir ection was followed by others, aud in afew minutes bundles were dropping and individ- uals climbing down’ at a lively rate. The more timid of the ae mya however, re- mained in the cars with the ladies were regaled with such cheermg expressions as, “Will you have a sandwich?” “What time shall we order your breakfast?” ‘How is the weather up there?” and other like exclamations from the crowd gathered on the sidewalks. Atter another half hour had passed, the workmen not having sueceeded in getting the car in its proper ‘position, an effort was land the passengers who had been kept waiting all this time at irtieth street. On arrivi: there the mass of human beings, with appetites whetted keen by the delay, no longer believing patience a virtue, hurried pell ‘mell from the cars, in their eagerness to alight forgetting the company's regumtion to drop their tickets when leaving the cars. In endea oring to collect the tickets the gateman’s proboscis came in contact with an excited passenger's knuckles, nes of glass were broken and threats mutter- ngs were heard on all sides, At ten minutes to nine P.M. the efforts of the track hands were rewarded with success and travel was resumed, TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE, An unusually well attended meeting of the Tammany Hall General Committee was held at ‘Tammany Hall lost evening. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and adopted and some other business of & merely routine and uninteresting character disposed of, Mr. Henry L. Clinton introduced Mr. George Ticknor Curtis. Mr, Curtis said that in his opinion a portion of bis pbrty, in the recent political occurrences, did injus- tie to Tammany, and he was sorry anything had been done to injure the efficiency of an organization which is necessary and useful, and which he Ddliieved to be ‘conducted for the public good. Asa democrat he was inexpressibly pained to ‘see democrats enter into eombinations which placed them iu an attitude of implied ac- quiescence in federal interference with elections. ‘The elective franchise, he vzid, lies at the basis of our complex system of government; it makes America free country, and it is derived wholly from the State,’.and not from the federal government. The federal laws are 4 contrived that when applied to elections for Congress; held at the same time as local ones, they obstruct voters in their right to vote at all. It the outrage of taking men trom the polls, as was done last year, be not punished now it is im- possible foresee what dangers will next menace the franchise. Mr. Curtis mext criti- cised in severe terms those who desire to limit the right of suffrage, saying that he kmew no better conservative force in the country than the instincts, intelligence and love of liberty and justice of the masses of the people. He said he held with all true democrats that laws are necessary to restrict the franchise to those properly entitled to it, but it is a mistake ta sup- pose that the guardiauship of the sovereignty of the people devolves in any way on the general gov- ernment. The right of suffrage is derived trom the State, and should be exercised under its supervision. ‘This is as trne when a member of Congress is to be chosen as when a Governor is, He concluded by urg- ing his hearers to join in an appeal for the abolition of the present system, which he termes unconstitu- tional, oppressive, expensive and unnecessary. EXCISE ECONOMY. ‘The Board of Excise Commissioners have disehargod eight inspectors and reduced the pay of twenty from $1,200 to $800 per year. ‘This course was made neces- sary, Commissioner Merkle said yesterday, because the appropriation was insufficient to carry on the department as formerly. Another reasoh given was that the work of the department Fad of late fallen of greatly and did not require so large a force of in- spectors. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS: ..|39 Broadway 31-33 Brondway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green jo7 Broadway 120 Brondway 4 Bowling Green 5 Browdway Adriatic. Fel 157 Broadway Statoot Ponn’si'y a 172 Broudway Wieland... AE 181 Brondway it ichmond.. 3 rondway Girvan . Bowling Green 2 Bowting Green Broadway ¢ Bowling <ireon 1. Brondwa} 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 20 Broadway 3 Broadway Avro. . | Hamburg. ./61 Broadway 11] Liverpoel..|29 Broadway» ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. HIGH WATER, SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. Sun sets.. Moon rises.. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-. VATIONS. Barr. | Ther. Inch. | Deg. ‘State of Wind.| Weather. Seotl Quarantine. WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New Yorn, Feb 6—Noon, I to-day fell correctly. The Western ee eS oe PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 6, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Imbros (Br), Cooper, Liverpool 17 days, in bal- last, to. C Seager. [Had strong W gales during the entire passage. Steamer Humbert (Br), Arnott, Ca Had moderate went a (Br), Si mdso and Firat part of passage iff 18 days, in ballast, Glasgow Jan 24 eougers to Austin moderato woather ; Baldwin € © latter part, westerly gales Steamer Claribel (Br) Pri Nth and Kingston, rs to Pim, Forwor Stont Rio Grat Bolger, Galveston Jan 30 and Koy West Feb 2, with mdse and passengers to H Mallory So. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point jh, with and Norfoik, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co, homarle, Gibbs Lewes, Dol, with mdse and minion Kteatnalp Co anton), Sta ind ine ), Raxetto, Gloucester 63 day: London 45 ather the in ballast, Fe pasnane. Terk Ailes al) to Attilio Glunio. ‘Bark Sarah Ellon (Br), Main, Havre 54 days, in ballast, to IK Whitney & Co, Came the southern paseriges had find weather to Hatterga: thy 0 days, with stroug NW eales, Bortha (Nor), Ulsteen, St Malo 77 days, in ballaat, Bri too & Oo. Brig Britannia, Iotchki with sugar to H Trowbr toras, strong NW eal Steamer Abyssinia (Br), from Liverpool, which ar- rived 5th, reports:—Feb. 3, (43 iniles E of Sandy Hook, Passed a White Star steamer bound KE; Sth, 208 miles B of do, a Guton steamer hound E. Sa Bark Hawthorn (Br), from Hordonux, which was an- chored In Gravesend May’ for orders, came up to the city 6th, PM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. of Pitehburg, Ellis, New Bedford for New and passengers to Barling & Davis, Pitre, Gaud. 16 days, Was 8 days N of Hat! Steamer City York, with md Steamer Biectra, mdse and passeng nin Providence for New York, with 10 Isnee Untell. BOUND EAST. toamer Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Steamer Neptune, Berry, New York for Boston. ig John © Noy New York for Port Natal (and an- eh red nt Whitestone, Ll). Brie Henry Smith, Weeks, (and anehored in Hart I New York for Buenos Ayres Roads), Sehr Lucy D, Han: for Providen Sehr Ida Palmer, Palmer, York for Stamford, Noghport, Behe Amas Briggs, Knapp, Schr Samuel Crockford, 1 donee. BELOW. Bark Ogir (Nor), Krogh, from Christiania Doc 13, CLEARED, or Republic (Br), Irving, Liverpool vi Kd Cortis. mer Glentinlas (Br), Gilroy, m for Provi+ Queens. London—Henderson si Bros. Steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, Glasgow—A Baldwin & Co. Steamer Clinbria (Ger), Badenhansen, Piymouth and Cherbourg—Kanhardt & Co, ‘Stuamer Koln (Ger), duogst, Bromen vin Bouthampton— Ovirichs & Co. Steamer Cit Alexandre & Sons. Steamer Inaac Hell, Lawrence, City Point and Rich. mond—Old Dominion Steamsbip ¢ Staamer Riehinond, Kelly, No f Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore, &e—J 8 Mambarg via of Washingtos, Timmerman, Havana—F Old Dominion Steam- Rreamor Neptang, Berry, Boston—I ¥ Dimock. ship Revolving Light (Br), Coonan, London—Seammell Bros. onl Jacob Trumpy (Non), Brance, Antwerp—Bockmann, rleim s ae ‘Cari Uaasted (Nor), Nielsen, London—Fanch, Edye 0. Bark Raffaele Ligure (Ital, Consigliere, Newtastle, E— Queenstows, Feb 6—Arrived, m Attilio Glunto. ane Axow Nor), Tounensen, Christiania—Funch, Edye jo. Sesh Pesuning Louise (Nor), Olsen, Copenhagen—C To- bias Hin Hsgacon-uamaler ane Pimthan fon raha ie Pink: St Valencia H' Marshall € Co. Port Natal—Abtel Abbott. Barbados and Port Spain—F w, St Thomas—Seaminell Bros, w'Rt Jago de Cuba—J de Rivera & Co. jichel!, Minatitlan, Mex—Brett, Son Brig Mi (Br), Brig Maret, Hai Pod Alta V Gole. ~" Schr William Jones, Cook, Para—Burdett & Pond. f Hattie Haskell, Shields, Montego Bay and San Cohen. na Loa, Chisham, St Schr Fred Jackson, Andrews, n. hehe City of Nassau (Br), Wark, Nassau, NP—J B Brown. Rehr Johm MeDonnell, Mekendry, Richmond, Va—James Brunt, Schr RA Forsyth, Hobbie, Stemford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co, sntchE OC Acken, Toms, Stemford—Stamford Mannfactur- ing Co, as—Peniston & Co. lenas—Miller & Hough- SATLED, ° Steamers Elphinstone (Br), for Liverpool; Republic (Br). de: Hart die Hail: Chnirin dit). Hamburgy Stato. o Virginia (Br). Glasgow; City of Washington, Havana Inuae Boll, Richmond; ‘Richmond, Norfolk shi 91 Stevtin: Nordhavet (Br). Rouen; Viig (Nor), ‘alenela; Giranit (Nor), Rochefort; ublin; Impero (Br), do: brigs Dione (Bri, London; Ar- cadia, Barbudus; Louisa Prico (Br), Port au Prince. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamnn Vingixts, Howe, at Philadetphia from Charlos- ton, reports Feb 3 saw schr Sarah Wood, from Fernandina for Baltimore, anghored about five miles north of Nax's Head, NC, with colors flying Union down; bore down to her and found she had been blown off tho coast throe times and was short of provisions; supplied her with necessaries and proceeded. Suir Hovpina (Nor), Isanckson, from Philadolphia for London ibsfore reported), while going down the river oa ‘Tuesday got ashore on the lower ond of Fort Mifflin bar: ico running sgainst her ent hor badly: lee Bont N: went to her assistance and got her off in the evening pnd wed her to s Mook piers: after being there two hours was reported that ship was leaking diy with 16 feot of water in the hold, when the capsnin decided to return to Philadelphia, Tee Bont No 3 took holt of hor und towed her Into tho Nehuylkill, where she took ground near Penrose Ferry Bridge, right in th el, with 23% feet of water all around her, obstructing thé channel. Bank GAULE (Fr), Oppelboel, from Pensacola Jan 23 for Marseilles, with limber, was’ wrecked on Tortugas Reof No2 All hands were picked up by 4 transferred, Fete 5, to steamer Secret (Hr), from Nastan, and landed ut Jackson. ville 6th inst. The men were in the boats six days before they were resqued. Bark Bripaxrors, from Now Orleans for Providence, had finished repairs ‘and reloading at Key West Feb 1 an was ready for soit. Bure Suasta, from Philadelphia 5th inst, for Mavana, had port bow damaged by ice off Marcus Hook while, ing down the river, nd put back (@ Chéstor same day examination and repairs, loaking badly. Brig Duawyx (Br), from Bull Riyer for Belfast, I (before reported), put into Gustletown Jun 22 with loss of sal wheel smashed, rudder damaged and a portion of bi Jettisoned: she got ashore at Skibbereon on the 24th, ‘was got off by tho coast guard. Burc Manivs Corent. (Br), wrecked on Stono Broakers, below Charleston, was sold 4th inet. av. sho lay, for gil to Mosara Deighnan, shipesrpenters. The sn c, Were 5 conta per pound; old two anchors, $50; 18, $90, ‘Tho material wa Scun Saxan Woon, Steelman, at Baltimore from Fer- nandina, reports:—Left Fernandina on the 12th ult; on the 19th: north of Hatteras, encountered a succession of northeasterly galos, with snow, and wax obliged to throw overboard part of the deck load of lumber: was blown of the const three times, once to lon 71 aud lat 38; vessel ined other damage. Ronn Wx Diwrrr was found in distross in Chester Rivor Feb 3 und towed into clear water. R Hexey M Crank, which ce from Boston bound to ut into THalifa; it Pierre, Miq, bi ster, Jacmol! Jan 19, Anx Cayos Ja, 's q sprang her wainboom. nu Il D Horstrap, of St John, NB, which was wrockod at Neck Isiand, has been sold at auction, with the cargo. Scuk Axxa D Price (of Swlem), 55.87 tons, built at Patchogue, LI.,in 1867, bas beon’ wold to Capt William Nightingalo and others, of Plymouth, and will here- after hail. from that port. She will be employed as a packet between Plymouth and Boston, under command of Capt Nightingale. Bartrory, Feb 5—The steamer Helen, which arrived to-day, repotts passing a three masted vessel ashore at Sandy Point early this morning. : Cuanuretox, Feb G—Tho smack Wyandank was wrecked to-day on breakers near tho harbor entrance. The captain reached the city.ina boat. Five ot the crew (colored) are missing. Cnesten, Pa, Feb 6—Sloop Index, coal Iadon, bennd out in tow of a tug, wasent down and sunk by the ico above Tinicum Island yesterday afternoon. Grovcester, Mass, Fob 6—Advices from Boone Bay stato that no American vesrel was thero or at the Bay of Islands This destroys all hope of the safety of the fishing sebr Cunard, and it is believed that tho vessel, with her crew, numbering 15, are lost. Parrvapetenta, Feb 6—The unknown steamer ashoro near Fort Delaware Feb was the Algitha (Br), from the Modf terranean, Sho was gotten off at high water’ and arrived here to-day. + NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Lighthouse authorities, to-day removed thé buoys which marked the stenmbont charmel. one of she ontranees {o the harbor. The channel was dontroyedfoy the progrers of the work on: the jottios, now in course thon, to the main chanoel. Three chennols still rem with a depth of 18 foet of water. : Nuwrorr, Fob 6—A new fog bell has jnst been put up on board of the Brenton Reef lightship to replace one broken afew weeks ago. Ithes been without one since tho aeci- dent to the old bell. * LIGHTHOUSE AT FRREMANTEN, WHETERS AUSTRALIA, Tals lighuwouno,reseatiy erected, te wituated on Arthas Head, on the south side of the entranes to Swan River, in Jat 3208148 and lon 1 12 KB. It is acircular stone tower, having a base of feet in diameter, the height {ouep hich water mark to the centro of the cert iron ls tor ing #2 feet and the height of the bailding from b to vane Is 71 feet, The illuminating apparatus is o thi order fxod dioptric Night. ’ WHALEMEN. Arrived at Honoluln Dee 27, bark Holen. Mar, Bauldry" sith, Norman, © Ban Francisen; 3 bem pel de. aastth , brig re, * . $ SPOKEN. Ship Trm 0° Shanter, Soule, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Dee #0, lat 5 8, lon 30 W (has'been reported spoken Dec 11, lut 18 8. 1on 43 W) Bark Lilly Grace (CR), Hughes, from New York for Val- jon 34 Paat Bellegue “BO, Ryn, from: Bi ick, Ga, fi -Bark Bellevue (Be), Kyfin. from Brunswick, Ge, for Montevideo. Jan —, Int 26 24 N, lon 32 25 W. Bark “Benfod Ihior,” trom New York for Copenhagen, Jan 20,1 . lon 434 E. Bark Wind (Br), was seen Jan 22, lat 56 .N, lon 12 W, stooring 8. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwenr, Fob G—Arrived, ships Phineas Pendleton, Nichols, Iquiquo via Queenstown; Nancy Pendleton, Pen- Hnanillos via do; Hallgerda (Br), Meikle, Now Nevada, Krager, do; John W Marr, Morso, San Francised vin Queenstown; barks Harold (Br), Dinsmore, Now York; Dannebrog (Nor), Kurtze, Savannah; brig Ivan- hoo (Br), Kirkpatrick, Wilmington, NC. Sniled 6th, bark Karnak (Br), Upham, New York. Buisto., Fob 6—Arrived, stoamer Cornwall (Br), Williams, New York. Bannow, Feb 4—Satled, bark Mavis (Br), Armstrong, Hampton Roads. Buearx, Fob 6—Arrived, steamer Glendale (Br), Battram, New Orloans (not previously). Ronovacx, Feb 5—Arrived, bark Auguste Loffier (Nor), Olson, Now York. Canviry, Fob, 6—Arrived, ship John A ‘Briggs, Randle, Bremen bark Cambay (Br), Stoker, Pensacola. Safled Oth, bark C A Littlefiold, Carver, Havana. “Coun, Feb 5—Sailed, bark Victor (Nor), Magneson Hampton Roads, 4 Cars, Fob 5—Arrived, bark Patent (Nor), Morgonson, Baltimore. Cert, Jan 30-Sailed, bark Milo (Br), Robbins, New York. Dunkrex, Feb 4—Salled, bark Irene (Aus), Tomassich, United States. Fatmoutn, Fob 4—Arrivod, barks Johannes (Ger), Ihider, New York for Bremen ; Sth, Solid (Nor), Borner, Now York. FYouxr#roxn, Fob 5—Of, bark Mald of Orleans (Br), Houston, from Savannah for Bromen, Groverstan, Feb G—Arrived, bark Ollve Tharlow, Cor. bett, Now York. Gtascow, Feb 6—Arrived, steamer Dovonia (Br), Oven- stono, New York. Ginnartan, Feb 1—Sailed, brig Papa Erasmo (Ital), Sein- carollo (from Constantinople), New York, Hitt, Ped "S—Sailod, bark Lindesnacs (Nor), Tonnesen: United States. Henvort, Feb 6—Arrived, steamer Rottorda: w York for Rotterdgm (and proceeded). Feb 5—Arrived, bark Reviewer (Br), Brown, Now York, slightly damaged by collision; Oth, ships Kate Day. enport, Mallett, Mobile; Alexander Yeats (Br), Dunham, San Francisco; J B Brown, Brooks, Huanillos; RR Thomas, Nichols, do (last three vin Queenstown), Sailed Sth, sbip Martha Bowker, Howker, New York: barks J F Mann (Gor), William, New York; Goorge B Doane (Br), Doty, Delaware River. Irewren, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Finland (Rus), Bull River Lavenroot, Fob 5—Arrived, barks Viola (Br), Gill, Astoria {not as before reported): Etta Stewart (Br), Smith, New York; Chignecto (Br), Potter, do; Summer Cload (Br), Da- vis, Savannah; Gth, ship Frank F Curling, Carling, Now York; barks Superb (Ger), Frundt, Wilmington, NC: Carrie L Tyler, Moars, Buenos Ayres. ‘Also arrived 6th, steamers Hipparchas (Bolg), Lyons, Now York; Memphis (Br). Mellon, New Orleans. Sarled 6th, steamer Indiana, Sargont, Philadotphia, Lonpos, Feb 6—Arrived, barks Norman (Br), Alten, Now York: Norwegian (Br), Lineotn, do. Balled 6th, bark Viator (Nor), Bjornsen, United States. Suiled from Gravesend Oth, ship Bertie Bigelow (Br), Ferguson, Sandy Hook; barks Robert A Chapman’ (Bn, Rutherford, do; Hohenzotlern (Ger), Schumacher, New York. Y Lisnow, Jan 30—Satled, bark Ada F Crosby, Austin, New York. Oronto. Jan 30—Arrived, bark Meduse (Ger), Siodelberg, 1 Now York; schr Charlie Morton, Laithwaito, Philadelphia, (uted), Ip The Bruce (Br), South. cott, San Francisco; bark Mary Goodell, Eames, Baker's Inland; brig Isabella (Br), McDonald, New York. Suiled Sth, steamer Adriatic (Br), Jonnings (frpm Liver- pool), New York. Rovex, Fob +Sailed, bark Frans (Sw), Dreysen, United States. Stutotm, Feb 5—Arrived, bark Eleanor Wood (Br), Will- fame, Dari ST Mato, Feb 5—Arrived, bark Ebenerer (Nor), Sorensen, New York. ; ‘Taste, Feb 1—Sailed, brig C C Swoeny, Small, New York. ° Westrorr, Feb 4—Sailed, bark Grano (Nor), Knudsen, United States. Sailed from ——, Feb 5, barks Sherwood (Br), Grant, Hampton Roads bo (Nor), Johansen, United States. WEATHER REPORT, Horrnean, Feb 6—Wind W, moderate gale; barometer 29.3%, ' Livenroot, Feb 6—Wind SW, fresh gale, Pryaovru, Feb G—Wind W, fresh, cloudy; 29.60, barometer FOREIGN PORTS. Dee 28—In port, bark Abiel Abbot, Chase, for New ail Jan LJ Morse, Ames, disg; do Jennie S Park arte: a February 3—RSailed, steamer Andes (Br), Savanilla, &c), New York, « au S—Xailed, barks Edwin Reod, Wigeins, Val- Reed, Rarcdea, Rangoon; Bussie H (Br), Me Manus, Chittagong, Baker's Isuanp, Nov 17—Arrived, smtp, Hamilton, Daly, San France 28d. sehr Btagho d, Tahiti. al jan 3—In port, ships Cashmere (Br), Lyon, for (Br), Rogers, for do (cleared 2d); more (Br). McLolla: Bengal (Br), Wi athnaien: (Br), Lesli Stewart, Pows BP Cheney, (Br), Irving ’ organ, and Goshiawk . for do Rockwook, for San Franeisco- Highland Light, Col- and Samuel Skolficld, Skolfield, for Boston; Big me. Canoxs ax, Jan d0—Arrived, sehr John Ht Converse, Coffin, Philadelphia, Iv By Pes x Naturalist © M—In_ port, by arrived ‘Wee ath, wll ding. d—Sailed, barks Ocean Rover (Br), loyd (Nor), Jacobson, Newry, . Dec . barks Benefactor ‘ew York: 1th, Chicola (Br), Kenneth, Honol Dirigo, Staplos, Hamburg; 24th, ship Don Quixote, Kin Manila, to load tor New York; 30th, bark Moneta Binsott, New York. Cleared Dec 19, barks N! 0; 21st, Aunie S Hall, In port Jan 1, ships Mit Ci fpr@an Fran- cisco: Molroxe, Plummer, fo ing, Guest, for doz; Miglander, Huteht Jongh, and Invincible, Stricktind, (Ger), "for New York; SB. Boarsc, Oakos, from ‘tow, arrived Dec 10, for New York: Crusader, ‘Ingra- ham, for Honolulu; Rosetta MeNeil, Brown. from Chofoo, rived Borphata, Phillips, from Dec 10, une; Laura R Joilo, arrived Axate, Pik, from Swatow, arrived kaon, Bartlett, from Newcastle, ‘oloma, Hall, une; brig Hail Colum: sehr Hattio N Bangs, Bangs, and Spar- ‘ 30—Arrived, ‘sailed Jan 10 for bark Monitor, Emerson, ureka; Juh 2, doseph Per: brig Violet (Haw), Ander- i, barks Jane A. Fatkonburg, Hnb- dy , ‘Oth, Adelaide Cooper, Emerson, San Francisco; ath, Rainier, Wolfe, Port Gamble; Lixzic Mar- 1, Dahier, Port Blakely: brig TW Lucas, Wentworth, yst, Slocum, San Francisco. Freeman, San Fra 3H 0 Sun Francisco; 17th, bark Buena : oh ble. yaranas Feb 5—Arrived, steamor Niagara, Curtis, Now jew York, Haturax, Feb 3—Cleared, bark Areangelo. (Ital), Ghig- lione (from New York), Gloucester, having repaired. ILo11.o, Dec 1—Sallod, bark Laird (Br), Trevenna, Boston. ‘ ae, Feb 3—Satied, bark Fannie M (Br), O'Leary, St fohn, Lytrietox, NZ, Jan 1—Arrived, bark Chas Deoring, Car- tor, New York. Sniled Dec 16, bark Emma L Partridge, Parttidge, Valpa- Taino. In port Dee 31, barks @ M Tucker. Foster and Saptia R Lultrs, Paton, from Neweastie; Amelia, Foye, from Tacoma, arrived Dee 1. Maxita, Dee 13—In port, barks Bertha Marian (Br), Sear- lett, for New York; Marina (Br), Joan, for do. Sailed Dec 7, ship Pan! Jonos, Gorrish, New York: barks Annie Burr, Simpson, daz 12th, Masonic, Killam, Nagasaki. MaLuorrnr, Dec 19—Sailed, ships Canada, Trowbridge, Holmes, Newenstle (both waiting at the Int- —the former for Sun Francisco and tho latter Sp ward n 2 Newcaatir, NS rks Stillman B Allen, Taylor, Hong Kong; 16th, Albin N Franklin, Howos, do? 25th, John K Stanhope, Pilisbury, do; 30th, Schr Frithtot, Hudson, Wilmington, Cal.” Tn port Dee 30, ship Othello (Br), Thomas, for San Fran- ciseo, Ide: bark’ Penobscot, Chipnian, from Melbourne, to load tor Hong Kong. In port Jan 1, barks Nehemiah Gibson, Bradford, for Hong Kong: Carrio Wyman, Randall, from Auckland, N 2, arrived Dee 2), une; brig Lovi Stevens, Gilmore, for Koko: hama, Rio Jaxemno, Feb G—In port, bark J L Pondergast (Br), from Lisbon, arfived Jan 1, fur New York, loading. Dec 15—Sailed, ship R Worcester (Be), tk; 16th, barks Abiol Abbott, Chane, Ain: (Br), Fawcett, Victoria; 19th, Vosuviu Ax. Dec 30, ship Mi Whitridgo, Cutler, for New pee York. Swatow, Doc 26—In pert, Burks Thomas Flotcher, Pondie- ton, une; Julia. A Brown, Nickerson, do; Mignon, Soule, do. Timea, Jan 4--Iu port, bark Sontag, Simmons, from Toot for Now York, pug in Doe St for meitteal advice for captain, SILANGINAL, SRC steehood Mh Ntaghow Sal Nacesotl SrpNey, NSW, Dee 28—Sailed, bark Signal, Whitney (from Now York), Wellington, NB. Ta port Jan 2, steamer Zenlandin (Br), Chevalier, for San Francisco; ship Memanon, Wass, from 'New York, arrived Dee 24, une; harks Malay, Love, from Auckland. arrived Dee 20). bably load for, Salitormte: MB Tower, vin, arrived 220: Rem! . How Dee ‘atson, Hawkin, nip brig Bheot fas Fri Om es nchor, in aru, ler, Webi r, for Queensland, with part of nuritins. 27—Sailed, bark Dr Metzger (Nor), Christo- erven, Australia; 2h, ship Eriewson, Thatcher, San rancireo. Yoronams, Dee 26—Arrived, steamer Thangvalln (Dan), Molsem, New York (and sailed 2¥th tor Miogo, where she arrived prior to Jan 7). Bailed Dec 17—Ship Resolute, Nick: > Lothair (Rr), Berdion, Vancouver's Islan Tapley, Taploy, N pine Islan h, barks Allen, Soper hy Maw . Lines mn Frei iranl Revere, Mullin, from New Yo iden Rale, Zouuve, Means, ane. La faze, Evans; Prima (Per Steamer Aprsststa.! Jonkins, Darien. lis, Matanzas, Axcona, Jan 21—Satled, J 1f Lane, Shute, Mossina, Brraxw, Jan 22—Sailed, Ohio (»), Meyer, Baltimore, Brocwvnsnaves, Jan 32—Arrived, Othello, Wiedbrodt, Charleston. Bonneavx, Jan 21—Sailed, J H Masters, Crossle; York (and sailed from Pauiliae 22d); Franklin, Gi ‘Went to nea 22d, Alpha, Anderson, for United Sti Sailed from Pauillac Jan 21, Pacific, Laide Rivor; Wilkommen, Pablow, Doboy; 22d, Berth: United States. Biiaso, Jan 18—Satled, Hany ‘id, Throngen, Now York. ¢ wr, Jan 24—Arrived, Clandon (s) Dinsdale, Bre- men. Conk, Jan 23—Arrived, Sherwood, Grant, Baltimore. CartiuLanan., dan 1%—Sailed, Salvature, Romano, and Em New York. Carcorra, Ja “eared, Bengal, Irving, Now York. Dear, Jan 23—! ed, Donmark is), Williams, from Lon. don lor New York ; 25th, Sappho, Gordon, from ‘do for Car- diff and Havana. Doxausnss, Jun 23—Passed, Kosmos (bark, of Arend: Jan 23—Salled, Peleg, for New York; Linda P, oa. Dewi San 22—Sailod, Admiral, Jensen Baltimore, Fanwovrit, dan 25—Pnt hack, Ramolina, for Ipswich. Sailed 24th, Huguenot, reson, London, iy the Lizatd 234, Peru (of Yarmouth, NS), bound dan 2+ Pat back, Emma (, Gossi, for Phile- ‘Chapman, Olsen, fot New York, lt the ronda 24th, Jupltcr, Hageman, from Holl for Bal- more, A Grotexstem, Jan 24—Arrived, Fronehny, Reid, New York ; 25th, Vs 5 ventu bal nities. jan 24—Heailed, Goo K Corbett, Hawkes, An- apolls. RERNOCK, Jan Z+—Hailed, C: 8, Baker, New York. eravitio. (a), Wateon, bound Gronavtan, Jan 17-—Passed, Feravi Rock 18th, Adolph, Erlandssen, from Mar- m2 Independensa, Raffo, Boston. 1RG EN ‘ |. Gon Hun, Jan 23-—Areived tn the ronda, altmote (s), Wat- toms New Orleans (salted for Ronen, snd passed Quilts. Hailed 23d, Gresham (»), Whiteman, Rouen (and passed geitigvent With); Costante, ‘do; Magn@is, Flint, ow t vancieh, ‘ork; Granville Belle, Purdy, T; SHOWS iiwaw, Jon 2e-Walled’ Fegit @ark) for Bal- jan 24—Arrived, Pol; IT more; JuliwA Merritt, Hughes, Rio Carapialt, Kew Or ne ening, Delaware; Zipporn, Bialovnetch, ot Baittmoro; 24th, Inveresk, Southwost Pass; Zuletina, Arontsen, Mobile; Fawn, wBigered 2h Flora, Mikkelsen. Galveston ; 24th, I . Flora, elven. Galvi + 24th, Indiana, is, Acapulea: Richard Parsons, Packard, New’ Orleans Hove Ilaot, liuttor. New York; Peacemaker, Classon, dot a Gantl by Rony, xo8, Ja Jornosen, i Gleared id. Hyoeere, Molgna, Baltimore; 24th, Hllon in, in, iow ; vant ier, Bi AIK Wallace, McCormack, Cardi, ket 2th. Liste Me, and’ Cabs ‘Smith, tlosen, Lesson, Cardi aba: Happy igilant, Ross, Cardiff and tlong Kong, Sandy Hoo! Enteres th, Astronoin, Klopper, for New York, Hailed from Gravesend 22d, Susnn L Unmpbell, Brooks, Tybee; 24th, Glad Tidings, Dick, Sandy Hook ;' Ipotar, corson, rien, Mollor, New York. fan |, Glenroy (8), Donaldson, from yt New Yor! Narixs, Jan 18—Arrived, Elysia (9), Harris, Genoa sailed 21st for Messina), if hon PLysocti, Jan 24—Sailed, WT Harward, Dowloy, Dela ware Breakwater. LAND, Jan 24—Arrived in the roads, Ettriekdale, La- mont, San Francisco efor Tall a ‘ 24—Sailed, J B Brown, Brooks, Havre; 2th SW Marr, Morse, Antwerp Warren, } odd Crone, tor; B Re Joth; 250 Dunham, Havre; Gan Tat glist, Sik: Tach Cree, Jones, Bt Nasalte; Prince Hdward Istan Cleared Jan 25, ebip Adam Strpson, Phelan, Liverpool; Rajah (Br), Jonkins, Calais, 0 Arrived, Salome, gene. New Orleans. Re ¥. Jan 22—Arrived previously, Iolani, Garrels, San Francisco, Su OTH, Jan 23—Sailed, Franeeschino 8, Aste, Now York. eee 23—Off, Deveron, Pattorson, San Francisco ir lan 24-0ff, Alexandra, Brown, from Bromon ” . -4 "Anchorwd in the roads 234, Union, Olsen, trom Mhiladel- phiw for Calais, ei St Mato, Jan 21—Sailed, Venice, Larsen, Now York. Naki dna e—sallod, Be Hfonrite sktayanainig Jaa led, Nordens Drowning, ay Hnetsa Dee 81—Arrived, Sonntag. Simi Noite tor "Now Yorks ii © Sibley, Gonan are for Mare 4 proceedud): Jam 2, Ar jargont, Caleutte allea for"trinidad); 5th, Diana, Roth, Batavia for Puases ; Caloutta fi wiueyed Dec 29, Royal Edward, Frodin, from or Sypxxy, NSW, Jan 23—Arrived, City of Sydney (#), Dear . Ban’ Francisco via Auckland, TanaGoNa, Jun 19—Sailed, Huntins, Polich, New York. Tank Bay, CGI, Doc 30—Arrived, dasvile, Dickson, 01 0 % Sailed Doc 25, Ai trim. Seabou Trinidad. Vico, Jan 13—8: led, Wortord. “4 Oporto. Warraroxn, Jan 24—Off, City of Brooklyn, Harrims from Liverpool for Key W nda, Nossardi, Silloth “Y sr 0 loast Dee 13, ‘ust Coast or Arica—; Pape O 1 Horace Seuddor, Keeuse, Histon wand, salted aint for Alt: Ramaboo); 15th, Rebecen Goddard, Cann, do (and sailed 17th for leeward, Spa At Sierra Leone Jun 3, Monrovia, Richardson, from Now ‘on At Grand B: Moursviae janse Ji 3 Black Swan, Flemi from ‘At Salt Pond Doe 28, ee eeaete Grace Kelly, hark “ oe wd. Roberta, from Cape Coast na. ‘At Appam any ; Roo back, Hulenon, ftom dee ee rom Malt Pome 2 ‘ Axtwene, Jan 24—The master (Gustavus) Johanne Mario, from Snvannah, arrived here ow Jen & soporte re When leaving Savannah on Dec 6 the vaasel, being tower tl arze of a pilot, struck the ground Mision. with » United States throe- musied schooner, aud remained for 12 hours on avery hard bottom. The vessel took a heavy list, and finally got off tance of a tug and proc on her voyaxe the duy, During the whole pay xportenced which vessel weather and storms, mado water, had dect spams started, lost sails, a Burston, Jan 24—The master of tho Zambosi, of Now. castle, which arrived here to-day from St John, NB, re- ports the vessel strained 10th inst in the Atlantic, and had that to-day an anchor and ulwarks carried away, und chain were lost in the Avon, . Bevast, Jan 23—Brig Ellida, of Chatham, NB, from Troon for Belfast (couls), stranded Jan 2} N of Whitehead, county Antrim: after throwing about 80 tons of coal ovor. board. and with the assistance of a tug, vessel was got off next day; extent of durnago to bottom not known. Crooxnaven, Jan 24—Put in, the bark Linda, of Livor. pool, Hughes ‘master, from Buli:River for Liverpool, hoad of rudder twisted and balgarke carried away; two deck Deams near main hatchway dtarted. Guavxsesn, Jan 24—Tho Hibernica, of Miramichi, from London for Trinidad, has put back, having lost her port hawsopipe while riding off the Mouse light yestorday. Liverroon, Jan 24—The Buenavontura (s), from Baltt- more, had two boats curried away and one damaged during aRsage, The Liexte (s), from Galveston, otneuienned. heavy weather on her passage on the 18th in lat 50 N, lon 25 W, and had several sails blown away, ono boat damaged and several things about deck washed away. P.iysovrn, Jan 23—The John May, Fouquet, arrived hy from Hull River for Londot, has lost sails. aes stows, Jun 23—A boat delouging to the brigantine of and from Prince Edward Island, lying in thin was returning to that vossol this evening from the shore with four sailors belonging to the vessel, when she wax rundown by a (wg steamer, Two of her occupants were drowno:l, the othr: two wore picked up by a boat which was in tow of the tng. * Scu.y, Jan 25—The Agnes, pilot cuttor, spoke off Scflt 2ith lust, Amorican ships B Brown, from tusnilos, end uconstown, which had on board the crow of the bark rtha, of Liverpool Genano laden), who had abandoned dat 11 PM. in a sinking state. The Agnes Bertha, boarded her, and took her articles, The main rail Agnos left her, and they suppoue she wank vory soon. Hertha was in collision 23d with the JB : the Int st bowaprit, anchor, and other damago forward: was making some water, and baroup for Queenstown, having Queenstown pilot on board. Wexvoun, Jan 25—The King Arthar has torn down at midships platos of topsrde: lisclrargo ergo resumed. Tho Fannic L Kennedy is severely damaged on starboard side; cargo is being discharged. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 5—Sailed, sehr Daniel Brown, Fall rer. ROSTON, Fob 5—Arrived, sehr Ida L, Crocker, Surinam, Clowred—Sche Rosedale, Story, St Vincent, Sailed—Steamers Seminol Guh—Arrived, atoaiory, Mary Loutén Br). M ool: Hercules, Swasey, Philadelphia; Wm Crane, How aitimore; Nereus, Hallett, New York: barks San Jorge (Post—late EW Yarrington), New Bodford; 8 Gould, Portland: brig Osseo, Lowry, Rio Janciro, £e, vi Delaware Broakwator; Belle Proscott, White, Buenos Ayre! sehrs Annie Les, Freethy, Kast Johanne French, Richmond, ey J. Keoler, Raton. do; D 8 Willen wright, Hoboken: Floretico I Lockwood, 8t Jabn, do; Car- olin, Hutchins, do; A W Smith, ‘Goring, Matanzas, red—Brig_ Grace Lothrop, Whorf, . Crocker, New Yok; Mary J Lee, Haggai ven, BALTIMORE, Feb 6—Arrived, steamers Loraine (Br), McCauley, Liverpool; Harald Haartagor (Nor), Weise, Ant Fanny Cadwal rk, South Amboy ; bi drone (Nor), Osuldson. Liverpool; Valkyria (Bi Belfast; brig Water Witch, Smoot, Rio Janeiro? aches rah Wood, Steelman, Fernandina (soe Misceliany): J B Carrington, Parker, Now Haven; Jax H Hoyt, Lyon, do; 0 D Withereli, Baker, Boston. Cleared—stenmors Wm Lawrence, Howes. Boston ; George josephine, Thomson. Moore, ath (Br), Hilton, Limerick; Kate Bancton (Br), Goudey, Tralee. jed—Steamers Strassburg (Ger) and Rempor (Br); Nicosia (Br), Vasa (Nor), Sampo (Ras, w , Luisa Trab, and Campancro (Br). WATIT, Feb b—Arrived, steam tug Knickerbocker, Locke, York, LOCK ISLAND, Feb 4—Arrived in the night for a Wak De O EN RHigy Leone, Berman, Boston for Virginie, CHARLESTON, Feb 6—Cloared, schr Jessie Elizabetn, Weaver, Now York. Oth—Giearod, bark Hilda (Br), Williams, Dublin. led—Barky Mario (Sp), Abril, Barcelona; Ivos (Noe, Sai Ani PRRNANDINA, Jan 27 |. atoamer Kaistonr (Br), Lela, Demerara; nchrs MeKewon, St Pierre; LA fdwards, Miller, New York; 3uth, ," Hinds, St Vine cont: W i Jones, Fatkonburg, New Y: ‘Clearod 25th, sehrs A P Emerson. Bi Louies P n, Port Spal Roman, and Glaucas. parks Bro- raon, Philadel) 3 27th, Kato ta; Alt Bi ‘doth, steamer Paima (Br), Mur- rill, London Burnham, Baxter, Now York. KTR 6—Sallea, bark Salcha (from Cadix), Baltimore. Sehr Fannle A Baller, Norton, from Matansashes bees ordered to Pl hie Paneed in the Capes jark Panola, Stephenson, from Rie York. FALU RIVER, Feb Arrived, sehr BG Whilden, Ferris, Wochawkon. Railed—Stoames GEORGETO' 1—Arrived, schrs B J Hazard, * Brewster, » |. Gettysburg, Norbury, do; Eb ~~ York wood Doran, Wilmington, NC. JACKSONVILLE, Fob 3—Clenrod, schrs J P Wyman, Urann, Baltimore; Sallie Mair, Houck, Wilmington, Delt Win I'Van Brunt, Houghwait, Now York. Oth—, ved, steamer Secret (Br), Bouquot, Nassau. . LUBKC, Jan'30—Balind, welie*Charles A Ropes, Pike, New York. MOBILE, Feb 6—Arrived, ship Aurora (Aus), Ivancich, Havre, MAGHIAS, Feb 4—Arrived, brig Clarabetle, Coxe Borton (to load for Cuba). eed NEW ORLEANS, Feb @—Arrived, stoamer Afisstesippt (Bp), Thoarle, Liverpool. Cleared—Steamers Ariel (Br), Hollis, Liverpool; Mon- arch (Br), Stockdale, do; bark Marla Stoneman (Br), Baker, Bremen. Panses, Fob 6—Salled, steamor Effective (Br), for Liver. 1: ship Birmingham (Br), do; berks Gler (Nor), and rerosa (tal), for Queenstown. NORFOLK, Feb 4—Arrived, schrs Abigail Jen: Sranmner. low Yorks A Hi Laster, Pearce, New York hare, Owborn, New Yor afiewred— jark Disingano (Nor), Walqvist, Marsala Bie Aly). NEWBURYPORT, Fob 4—Arrived, stenmer Achilles, Swasoy, Phitadolphia. Bailod—Steamer Panther, Miller, Poliedeteein, Bth—Salled. steamor Achilles, Swasey, Philadelphia, NEW. BEDFORD, Fob 5—Arrived, echr % L Adama, Niele erson, Boston for Philadetphis NEWPORT, Fob 5—Arrived, sehra Richard Foster, Rob Inson, Boston for Philadetphin: Heary Adelbert Meady, Portsinonth. NII, for do; Grey Engle, Hendricks, Portland for Norfolk: Lalla A Snow, ( , Kingston, Ja, for w Yor Sailod—Sehr James English, Barker, South Amboy for LONDON, Feb 5—Arrived, schrs Louis Walsh, ed York for Allyn's Point; Dwight Davison, do for do; Mangum, New Bedford for Now York; Mathew Vassar, - re. PORT BLAKELY, Jan 20—Arrived, ship Hermann (CR), Perks, Callao. PENSACOLA, Fob 3—Arrived, ship Lovise 9". Bull, Antwerp: barks Sea Breese (Br), Moller. St Thomas? Sehagon (Dutch), Pruyg, Nieuwediep; Floride (Ital), Gas. solo, Santos; Maric (Nor), Johannsen, Bordeax; brig See Guile), Plott, St Thomas; sehr Marti 3, Minors, New ld * i ¥ _ Cleared—Barks Twilight (Br), Thornton, Liverpool ; Glas soy (Hin, Moore , veh HEADELPHIA, Fob'—Arrived, steamer Re an in ol «1 lamotte, verpool ; getha Meosi ier, Newbu 3 Fanita, Smith, T ‘Lit Vinghen, King’s Ferry,~ New York; se’ Fioridn, Clonred Steamers Crimdon, (Be) Bracken! Bremer. havon; Aberfeldy (Br), Sandwell, Ipswich; Mille, ‘New Haven: Herks, Pend oe, Bast, CF m Bay. Newba: omas ini Ben, t oy ft for Liverpool, wen' ba bg iladeiphie; sehr Chas Me, Meet Nom Fears. et Tor Sapo Good Nopes reve (Br), Rolle, Glasgow; . ley, Pensacola; ‘Annie Bitss, Wil sr arg ae a Balled errnking, feichmond, Var Victoria, Mi ent ; American Chief, Snow, Fob 5—Sailed, sehrs Mable F Staples, Cote, oF Yinsken, Becds, Boston. KUIBCO, Jan 39--Atrivod, ship Belvedere, Johm- "Binared- Hark ila, Brown, Honotuly, ~~ ‘arter, Port Gambl RETrEE San 20-Sulled, chip Ginjente, Wattetdy8an Bark ialtle os gare. hp Gorchen (Ger), Queenstow: Perry, Portinnd for Baltimore; Belle B Prov Dhambers, fro: nl; Htonry Adelbert, Mendy, Prancineo. Vidal Sale. BAYAN KAI, Prchttae’ Heal Philadelphia, oP condor; acht RALEM. Fob d-Arrived, ache Lissie Smith, Baton, Tan: i ww York; Gray Kadie, Hendricks, P neon, ing dol i ‘dal, Winalow, Portlan for NUTON, NC, Fob 4—Arrived, ta New York: whi Hi "f lon A se sion ds brig Gutta (wed), Bebinida, gor Sagamore. inaga, Havana. Nor), Kroior, Queenstown or Fat. we LETS aren Rees joxi—Hteamer America, Billups, Baltimore; wT RPAULIN COVE, Pob-4—In port, sclits West Dents, Cummi Robert Foster, ton Oharlutte Bien (Not), Hateen, ’