The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1879, Page 10

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NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY | 28, AMUSEMENTS. STEINWAY HALL —-THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY. The fifth public rehearsal of the Symphony Society ‘of New York took place yesterday afternoon, at Stein- way Hall, in the presence of a very large audience. Dr. Damrosch, the conductor, has a happy faculty of selecting music that is both pleasing and instructive and of illustrating the same through excellent artists. ‘'Yhe programme yesterday comprised the following pumbers :—Cherubini, Luigi—Overture, “‘Anakreon.”” Scharwenka, Xaver—Concert for pianoforte, with orchestra, op. 32 (new); allegro patetico, allegro assai, allegro non tanto; pianoforte, Mr, Bernhard Boeke'mann. Grieg, Edward—At the Cloister Gate,” from Bjérnson’s “Arnijot Gelline;” for soli, femalo chorus, orchestra aud organ; dp. 20; mezzo soprano, Miss Antonia Henne; contralto, Miss Emily Winant; female: chorus from the Oratorio Society of New York. Berlioz, Hector—Symphony fantastique: rev- eries, passions, @ ball, scene pastorale, march to the scaffold, Walpurgis night’s dream, The pianist, Mr. Boekelmann, performed his svlec- tion with much taste, The movement At the Cloister Gate," which called upon the voices of Miss Henne and Miss Winant, and a chorus from the Oratorio Society, with organ and orchestral accompaniment, was also well received. The organist, however, was sadly wanting in execu- tion, time and accord, and marred what might have deen otherwise a fine musicai effect. The principal interest of the occasion ceutred in the production of the “Symphony Fantastique,” by Hector Berlioz; first, because it is a stranger; second, because it pre cedes the time of and was suggestive to Wa third, because it is opulent with harmony and most attractive instrumentation, and foyrth, because it intelligently illustrates a romance that is described in the most exquisite of musical numbers, It is said that when, Paganini heard the symphony, miserly as he was, he sent 20,000f, to Berlioz as a souvenir of his admiration. Be this as it aay, the history of the symphony is as follows:—It was composed about the year 1829, when eri was only twenty- six ‘years of age. So entirely new was all that this young beginner offered, so completely dif- ‘fering from what then was liked and patronized in regard to style and contents of musical itions ‘that the public kept sileut, awaiting further instructions from protessional criticism. Since the first. production in Paris there is hardly one true musician in the world who has denied ite superiority as an interesting and poetical masterwork. Itdiffered distinctly from what ‘was styled symphony in former times. It was not written for the sake of making music only, but with the intention of illustrating, through music, a poem, true in its principal motive, romantic in its details and noble in its moral purpose. ‘This was'the real deginning of what years afterward was called “Pro- ramme Music” in Germany. Unconsciously moved his artistic instinct and aided by his wide technical knowledge Berlioz made music a servant of poetry. He succeeded wonderfully in his first effort. “The Episode in the Life of an Artist,” represents the adventures of an imagina- tive musician. In the first part, there is passion; the musician sees a young womun who seems to realize all that ideal perfection, which he has already preconceived, but he also sees her influenced by a musical thought; the maiden haunts him continually. The consequences are melancholy, jealousy, sorrow and pain. The second part represents a ball. In the midst of joyful incidents the artist is perse- cuted by contending emotions. The third part is a scene in the country, and in a pastorale he hears a duet, in which he thinks he Fe eed that his Adve is answered, but there is still a lingering doubt. At last one of the voices of the duct is not heard, and then follows thunder in -the distance, aud loneliness. In the fourth part he dreams that he is driven mad by jealousy, has murdered her, and is led to execution. All this is illustrated by a march to the scaffold. In the fifth movement there is a dream of a witch Sabbath night, in which are mingled rejoicings at the presumed arrival of his love, de- Znoniacal orgies, death, bell and_a satyric con- clusion. Much richness of melody is combined with technical means, and the orchestration ex- hibits the most striking of brilliant effects. Robert Schumann wrote in regard to this music as fol- lows:—“If ever I found a judgment unjust it, ‘was that of Fétis. I saw that it was wanting in harmonic and melodic ‘ideas. Though he should deny Berlioz his qualities—imagination, invention, originality—how could he be deaf to his ‘wealth of melody and ony? I should not have thought of opposing Fotis’ cleverly written review had 1 not perceived in it, besides injustice and some personalities, an utter want of sense for this descrip- tion of music, a positive blindness to its qualities” Furthermore Schumann writes:—‘I will even say, spite of the manifold combinations into which Ber- Moz works up small materials, that, his harmony is Aistinguishod by such penetration and simplicity as we only find, though certainly more thorough and somplete, in Beethoven.” ‘The regular concert will take place to-morrow even- ing with the same programme as of yesterday, and the musical public will then have another opportu- pity of oploving the principal theme aboye described. In this cbnnection it is unpleasant and yct necessary to comment on the conduct of certain “ladies” in the audience, who, while logking very amateurish and fashionable, disturb all who prefer to remain by leaving the hall frequently at a time when the rustle of a fan or a dress produces discordant effects. These people undoubtedly have a right to come and go as they please, because they ure subscribers; but a prota eg would call them malcontents, and an artist ibe them as vulgarians. AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE. Mise Matilda Scott Mr. WoL Lingard ellis Hamilton nk Budworth -Mr. Stophani winburne Gilbert & Sullivan’s * was preceded yester- “{ LADRONI” 1 Ladroni Queen cc (a retired ‘green-grocer). this a » Rigolio Leader of Claudio Captain The performance of Mess: comic opera, ‘‘The Sorcerer, day evening by a pleasant and taking comic operetta’ by Sullivan, entitled “I Ladroni.” It is very natu- ral, in view of the enormous popularity won by “H, M. 8. Pinafore,” that theatrical managers should look up all and everything operatic to which Arthur Sullivan may have attached his musical signature. ‘Therefore the production of “I Ladroni,” which, being translated, signifies “The Robbers.” “I Ladroni” is a very short and quite an amusing little work, containing a not inconsiderable number of comic situations and ‘some pleasing, if commonplace, music. The story is absurd enough. Mr. ‘Figg, a retired merchant of cabbages, green peas and English garden produce, travelling for pleasure in the Italian mountains, gets up early one Leautitul morning. Mr. Figy bad origivally an artistic nature, but the en-grocery business had prevented him ever iving way to his higher aspirations. In Italy gets up early to go sketching; he loses his way, and finds himself suddenly in the midst of acamp of robbers, whose queen has just been in- formed by the grand desperado of th must marry at once and give them a leader. Mr. Figg is secured and threatened with death unless he consents to wed the Ladroni Queen. He protests in vain that he is married. A lady is espied wanderm campward, and Mr. Figg, now properly disguised gs a villanous looking robber, is told to make his first attempt “at his aa ates Of course the lady turns out be Figg, and the new made conbae exoattantis rp roerar by Mr. Lingard), inspired aly jesire to frighten his spouse, compels her to give us all her money and valuables. The scene is a de- idedly comical one and played with rare fun. Finally Mr. Figg, overcome by his wife’s terror, de- Glares himself, and the opportune arrival of a batch yendarmes, sent to arrest the members of the band unless they consent to join the King’s army, enables Mr. and Mra. Figy to get out of their difficult nd think about returning to ’Appy ‘Ampstead. Mr. and Mrs. Figg, as represented by Mr. Lingard and Mis: Hamilton, looked, if anything, too refiued. The chi acterof Mr. Figg was apparently intended tobe played by a comedian of the style of Mr. Toole, in a more rough-and-tumble and unaspirated fashion. The pay eg picturesque, the solos pleasing, a laugh- ing chorus by the maie and female members of the ni band very catching, and the other choruses livel; leasing enough to be enjoyable. The run of “I Ladfoni,” with the “Sorcerer,” is, we are in- formed, to be a short one, as Miss Ada Cavendish makes her appearance in the theatre On the 10th of March as Rosalind. THE TICKET SPECULATORS, To tx Eprror or tHe Henary: Apropos of the communication concerning ticket Gpeculators in front ot our theatres, published in to-day’s Henry, let me say that I have inquired thoroughly into the subject and I find that in every instance where outside selling is permitted the manager of the theatre isin league with the specu- lator, thus assisting to rob the patrons of his own house. At Wallack’s Theatre aman pays the man- Qgement so many hundreds of dollars per year for the privilege of selling seats at Bn advanced rate in the lobby. He goes to the box office previous to the opening of the doors and selects whatever seats (the best, presumably) he wants. When the doors are opened those who hasten $o the box office find they cannot obtain the choicest places, but the speculators in the lobby kindly inform them that by paying an extra fifty cents they can give them a place in any row in the house. Part of the extorted extra moncy is duly paid to the treas- bsequently. At the Standard Theatre Mr. lows one man to stand at his door with a 1 of the best seats, which he importunes visitors to buy, and which visitors desirous of getting decent seats at all are compeiled to buy at an ad- vance of half « dollar, When the performance his ite fs over this speculator makes up count of sales with the treasurer, and hands the latter half th a or one-half the amount of overcharge on ¢ cke}—twenty-five per vent of 4 “grome Sone At_the Broadway Theatro, sco Minstrels, os Pastor's, Park Thea- J Fifth ‘Avente Theatre and, in fact, every place of amueemont in the city with the exception of the Theatre Comique, where Harrigan and Hart have steadfastly refused to aid in pilfering their customers by declizing to rent out any privilege to sell tickets, the managers permit and encourage outside ticket selling and regularly divide the proceeds with the speculators. Now, Iam not saying what think but what Iknow. Youcan verify my state- ments at any time by sending one of your reporters to interview, dexterously, a ticket speculator. Mr. Rullman pays thousands of dollars a year to certain managers in this city for the privilege of having his men stationed in the lobbies to sell the seats he ob- tains from the box office in advance, and those 4 mep fail to dispose of go back ayain the box office. I mean to say emp scaly that covery theatrjeal manager in this city, with the exception” above named is in league with the ticket speculators. Then why waste words in useless appeals to these managers to abate the abominable nuisance? For instance. if Mr. Duff, of the Standard, can make $25 or $90 extra by the sale of tickets through the speculator at the door nightly, is he going to put a stop to the outrage? Well, he does average ‘the lesser of the above ainounts every night during the ran of the “Pinafore.” This is @ proper subject for editorial treatment. POSTED, THE PAIGE TRIAL. TESTIMONY OF SEVERAL IMPORTANT WITNESSES— HOW THE GOODS WERE PROCURED—STETSON RECALLED—WHAT MILTON SAYS, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Boston, Feb, 27, 1879. ‘The case of the Commonwealth against M. Frank Paige was continued this forenoon in the Superior Coukt before Judge Colburn, and the attendance was as large as yesterday, if not larger. Tho District Attorney continued to bring up proofs of the purchase of United States bonds by Paige, through his agents, with ‘the money he was systematically taking away from his creditors. George D. Cummings testified that he was in the employ of Brewster, Bassett. & Co.; in September, 1878, he sold Stetson $3,000 in United States bonds. Jason D. Hammond, of Saxonville, a shoe manufac- turer, knew Paigo; was at home election day; Paige arrived there about a quarter to e!even A. M., and stayed till ten minutes to three P. M.; he left Bot ton at half-past nine A. M., and reached there on*re- turn at five minutes past four P, M.; thero is only one train each way daily between Boston and Saxon- ville; the factory is Mr. Paige’s, carried on in his business. Charles 8. Barker, also of Saxomyille, threw some light on the factory question. In September, 1878, he was in Paige's office on Summer street, Boston, and conversed’ with Paige, and the latter said that he had none but a special partner; was acting for Hammond, who was then in bankruptcy. Paige bought the Saxonville factory two weeks before then from Hammond. The special partner in the business was Mrs. Whicher, who had $50,000, according to Paige's representations, , Seyeral witnesses were called to.show the close in- timacy between Paige and Stetson just prior to the disappearance of Stetson, their meeting at Cottage farm and their transactions with checks and notes. Seth Winslow deposed to depositing checks for Paige in the Bunker Hill Bank and to going to Balti- more at Paigo’s request, meeting Stetson, coming with him as far back as New York, and then seeing him sail for Europe onasteamer. The Stern note was then shown to Mr. Winslow and he was asked why he offered it. Witness auswered, “I had it in my pos- session; once met Paige at the house of Mr. Billings, in Camden street; it was in September or October; he took an envelope with United States bonds out of his pocket and handed it to me; went with Paige when he bought some diamonas; don’t recollect whother he said they were. good investment or not.” The District Attorney—Did Brock show you any paper indicating that he was acting under authority of Paige? Mr. Ives—I object. ‘The District Attorney—Did Brock show you any paper which purported to be a telegram? Witness—He showed me no paper written in black or white. Cross-examined by Mr. Ives—When Stetson handed me the Stern note in Baltimore I under- stood he had refused to come back to Bosto1 I put the note in my safe in an _ envelope, with my name on_it; I gave it to Natler to gi jin jee French, to Trowbridge; these were Stetson’s s; Paige never saw tle note tomy knowl- pa didn’t know either ‘Trowbridge or French; I saw Paige the day after clection; he told me that Stetson had run away and was a dofaulte: a day or two after he showed me Stetson letter; received the checks from Paige on Thurs- day, Novemoer 7, and deposited them the next day; Paige first asked me to go to Baltimore on Saturday; he told me Milton had gone there; saw Stetson in the forenoon of Sunday, an@’he said then he was not goina back to Boston. William B. Messinger was in the employ of Paigo in October and November; I met Paige at the Post office on the Sunday before election; walked to the store with him; remained there ten minutes and left him there; gave him a check I had received; saw Stetson on election morning coming out of the ‘First National Bavk; this was about half-past nine A. M.;, gave him a check from Galveston; I was standing in the entrance of the bank: Louis Stern was present, an agent in Boston of Park, Lynch & Co.,-0f Texas; they had an account with Pai Cross-examined by Mr. Ives—Was in the employ.of Paige on the Sth of November, sdliciting goods and merchaudise as consignments; the check handed to Paige was for $231, Witness was asked if he ever saw a check marked “duplicate unpaid,” and he replicd in the negztive. (He was then shown the check handed to Paige, which bore these words), Witness then gave the names of several firms at the Sonth for whom he acted as agent. I received goods for them, in consignments from different manufac- turers in all sections of the country. MILTON'S TESTIMONY, Walter T. Milton testified that he was in the em- ployment of M. F. Paige last fall to look after the _ of goods; he was in the store on Wednesday, the day after election; saw Paige then; do not recollect having any conversation with him; Paige came tor the store on Wednesday, atten o'clock; on Thursday he asked me into his private office and said he wished me to be reddy to go to Baltimore to try and find Stetson ; remarked, “Perhaps Stetson has gone to Chicago;" Paige stated that Stetson had spoken to him a fow weeks before about taking a vacation and going to Chicago, consequently he did not think he went there; Paige at the same time stated that at the timo ‘he (Stetson) spoke to him he thought he wonld ict him go; Paige told me when I got to Baltimore to go to the various auction houses und see it hehad not been there; also to dodge him; Paige yave me $50 for expenses to start with; he also instructed me not to speak of the matter to any one; he said this in my presence and two or three others; [arrived in New York Friday morning, the 8th; thet night I left for Baltimore, where I arrivea ight o'clock Saturday night; I went to alert I tel; I went to other houses to try and. find Stetson; did not succeed, but found his writing on the register at the Eutaw House; Isent Paige by telegraph the following message :— Bauriuonu, Nov. 9, 1878, Mr, Fraxx Pree, 9 Beacon street on is hore at Eutaw House, room 117. JACK. Paige spoke to me the last of August about Stetson sending off goods in his (Stetson’s) name; he said he had heard that some goods had been sent off in Stet- son's name; I told him that this could be found out by seeing the consignee'’s name; Paige then said:— “it they were aJl as close-mouthed as I there would be no trouble.” Witness was cross-examined at some length, but no new facts were elicited. STRTSON’S EVIDENCE. Charles T. Stetson, Paige’s partner, was again called to the stand. ‘The check for $231 from Park, Lynch & Co., Gaiveston, Texas, was shown him. He said ho had received it and handed it to Pnige. The note for $3,468 19 signed by Stern he recotved from Paige on ‘November 2: he kept the same in his pos- session until November 11, when he gave it to Mr, Winslow. Adeline Hall, mother of Stetson’s mother-in-law, testified that she went to see Mrs. Stetson Saturday, November 7; saw Mr. Paige, = asked, “What does all this mean about © har re all the rey in in the papers tru Paige replied, “These thi should never have come out.” Paige said he wi waa sorry Charlie's wife was not in. '8 EVIDENCE. testified:—Iam a wholesale 20 Paigo came into my sto ‘Fred, I will now look at your goods;” wo had some talk as to prices, and he wan Tour months’ time; I began sending him goods, and taking his notes for each lot; I had four notes; After delivering him a large, quantity of goods 1 went in and saw him, and told him that I had beard some reports about him, and that I had offered his notes to a frie of mine; this was between August 23 and I told him I had difficulty in ‘placing the paper; (I had proviously atPoken Stetson about it;) I Keepin 8 ‘a fast horse, losing money opin ihe ecmens his fast habits; 1 afterward continued deli verin; him goods up to October, amounting to about $15,000; I have been in business thirty-two years and have never known a principal in a firm to con- goods = a mae 4 B. e ne i suction house for Aftor ion of this wit- Rerned ‘until ~ morrow morning. eas the court A DESPERATE TAILOR. Michael White, # tailor, who lives with his wife and seven children at No, 347 East Thirty-sixth street, while intoxicated last might attempted to throw the kerosene oil lamp at his wife Annie, when his eldest son, Jolin, interfered. During the that ensued White bit a large piece Roundsman Kelly ond OMeer Reilly, of the Twenty-first precinct, attempted to arrest the tailor, when be drew a large pair of shears and attacked them, Ho stabbed Reilly in the hand, but before he could inflict any other injuries he was kitocked down by a blow trom the rounds. man’s club, White was locked up in the East Thirty- fifth street station house, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS: OF MARCH AND APRIL, Sails, Destination. ‘ae Ofte et March 1.|Antwerp ..] 2 Broadwi March 1'|tivorpeoi. | iii Broadway Mareh 1.|Liverpool..| i Broadway March +137 Broadway Mareh 7 Bowling Green: Mareh Mareh 7 Bowling Green Brondway [31-83 Broadway 172 Broadway 1 Broadway 37 Brondwa; 1 Green 12 Bowling Green 29 Krondwa; 2 Br lot Bronwen 31-333 Broaaway 17 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green s) Broadway Hamburg, Liverpoo! Glasgow, Bremen.. Rotterdain Liverpool . Havre. 29 Broadway 55 Broad was 4 Bowling ¢ 31-38 Broad 1 Broadway 7 Bowling Greon Bowling Green 20 Broadway 61 Broadway 20 Broadway yeas Wyoming. Lessing. Montana. March 37] Hantlurw -lApril, “LI Liverpool. ALMANAC -FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. BUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises 6 35 | Sandy Hook.....eve 11 53 Sun sets. 5 50| Gov Inland...morn 12 38 Moon sets....morn 12 31 | Hell Gate. ....morn 2 23 HERA ALD YACHT WE. T WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. "| Bar, | Ther. | ‘State of Feb, 27. « Hour. | Lach, | Deg. | win, Weather. Horseshoe. Noon|ao.50] 30 an. ar. 4 PM)30.50) 33) Cloudy Lightship mudy Quarantine. WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. «New York, Feb. 27—Noon, Tho Western Union time ball foll to-day two-tenths of a second slow. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 27, 1879. ARRIVALS, ¥ REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Marathon (Br). Garrett, Liverpool Feb 13 and Queenstown 14th, with mdse and” 184 parseusers toRJ Cortis. Arrived at Experienced heavy W_ sales, with high head seas, throughout tho passage; Feb 27, 156 miles E of Sundy Hook, passed steamer Algeria (Br), from New York for Liverpoc MeKay, Liverpool Feb 15 and Steamer Parthia (Bi Quoenstown 16th, with indse and’ passengers to C G Frank- lyn. *Bioamer Wallace, Cardiff 21 days. in bal: last, to JS Hada continuntio Wand WSW gales the entire pasunze. Feb 22, lat ahurricane from SW to W. «lusting several ho in. large quantities of water which lost and split sails, shipper And had steam pipesand everything moveable washed frot the decks: 20th. Montuuk Point bearing NW by W 5 miles, d tho afterdeck of a ship with bine companio wiPineaben. eeveralbendien of satan and miher rack stuff, apparently not long in the water. Steamer Stato of Indiana (Br), Sadler, Glasgow Feb 1 ba Tarne 16th, with mdse and passengers to Austin, Bald! win Steamer Frisia (Ger), Meyor, Hamburg Feb 12, vin Havre 15th, with mdse and 142 passengers to Ki %& Co. Feb 1, Iat 46 37, lon 39 48, passed a National steamer bound E. Steamer Elysia (Br), Harris, Almeria Jan 9, Genoa 18th. ples 22d, Messina 25th, Palermo Feb See Sth, with mdso and passengors to Henderson mor Matthew Curtis (of Cardiff, Young, Patras Jan sh, Valencia Feb. 4 and Gibraltar 7th, with exsol to IS Tucker. Feb 22, | neowntered n heavy WNW gale, Insting 48 h op noayy, croes soa and snow aqielie: split salle “Steamer Theresina (Br), Mu fray. Cowra Jan 23, vin Par- a ‘Rteamor Old Dont Iker, Richmond, City Point nd Norfolk, with mes to tho Old Dominion Steamship Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, Lewes, Del. with mdso to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Norfolk, Clark, Philadelphia, with mdse to Jae Hand. & Burgess, Andorson, Havro. vin Delawa Brosbwaver, 60 daze; ia ballast, to, now & Barcon. Hed NW gales throughout the entire passage. ford (Br), Brownell, London Jan 18, in Non). Larson, Westport 04 days, in ballast, to thaed ‘Deling (Gert, Portman, Bremen 52 days, Kk Eve | with masete il Koop & Co. Had henvy westerly. gelos arses t the % PaBarkrstones (Ane, Gella}ia, Dunkirk 49 days, in ballast, Fairy Bollo (of Tivorpoo)), Gardner, Bordoanx 60 in ballast, to Pendergast Bros. Was 23 days in tho y, withsheavy WNW gales, in which shipped anantios of water, smashing raile, &c. also loot and me largo split si rk Byfoged Christensen (Nor), Thorsen, Palma. via altar 44 days, in ballust, to © Tobius “& Co. Had rong W and NW gales. Feb 25, no lat, &e. spoke burk MQCH, bound W. jark Carib, Tidmarsh, St Thomas via St Croix Jan 26, with mdse to P Hanford & Co. Brig Eliza Morton (of Tend, Me), Leland, Cardenas 0 jaye Mag ThS Scart order; vessel to’Miller & ‘Honghton. nd Belg cAmunda (of, Halif s,,N8), Howe, Sagua Feb 17, we suger tod F Whitney & Co. Ona jezs. Sagua 10 days, with hiton. Hes “Seue Anna W Baker (of Castine), 8 days, with coffes to Drexel, Morgn € Houghton. Crossed the Equator Jan 31, fad huavy westerly gales from Bormude. Sehr Fanny Flint (of Lubec), Warren, Miragoane via Delaware. Broakwator 30. days, with logwood to order: yeasel to Jed Frye & Co, Had strong NE and NW gales the entire paxsay Schr Annie Barton (of Ph MoNoilly, Tonala with 4 a continnati WNW Zale the entire passage: was days Jost and split sails and shipp vessel to Miller in lon 39 W; n'E, Valentine (of Port Jefferson), Potter, Pro- greso via Charleston 30 days, with logwood to order: Vossel fod A Van Brant. Feb 5, lat 3239, lon 70, encountered a heavy NE alo, lasting 3 days, with heavy head sea and split sails. &e-and ran, short of provisions; Charleston Feb 10'fo supplies (before re me N 20 days, with mahog- Frontera ‘Had strong and NW gales to Hatteras; thence 36 hours, with fine weather. Sehr Abbie H Brown (of Provincetown), Datling, Tnagua 16 days, with salt to Darrell & Coz vosyel’ to ‘Staples, Had ‘stfong. NW gales and ,houvy head soas; lost ten Schr Georgia (of Harrington), Coffin, Cardenas 9 days, with sugar and melado to order ressol to Brett, Son & Co. Had tine weather. lake (of Parsboro Moaly, Matanzas 11 5“ crith suuar to JF Whtiney 2 to.” Had ‘moderate he: Iie Vesper (of Turks Island), Stanley, with cedar, TJ Owen & Son; houry ¥ and X, Ferma fos to Datiner, Patter & Co Hewfit. Juckovnettte 14 daye, with lumber qo lenee Eippinger & Co; vessel to tieo Ht Bywires Sebr Mary J Rusnol!. Steciinan, (rhe cal with lumber to t & CO; vessol to Warren ‘Sener Win F nmer, Branewiek, yee, 13 days, with lumber to Dodge, Meigs dC Schr Robert Center, Donnis, Virg ng Bark W Ti Thorndiko, from Zanzibar, which was an- shored in the lower bay for orders, came up to the city th. nin, Brig Ellen Maria, from Brunswick, Ga, which ar. DAIL made the passage in 3 days—not 14. ‘Activia Wednexday-—Sehr My Rover, Brown, Charloston . with railroad ties to order; vessel to Evans, Ball & PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SoUuTH. Stoamor Glanens, Boarso, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to HF Dimock. Stoamer City of New Hedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengors to Barling & Davis. Btoumor Albatross, Davis, Fall Iiver for Now York. Steamer Electen, Young, Providence for New York _Stenmer Tillie, Ewing. New London und Norwich for th Berean oN Kelly, Boston for Philadelphia, Dado, Fall River for New. York. , lor New Yor! Mail, Merritt “Pall tives fe MA Predmore, William: Schr Bailie Burton, Burle: ain ford for New Yi Schr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, Stamford for New York. BOUND EAST. Stenmor Franconia, Iragg, New Vork for Portland. Steamer Neptune, Berry, New York for Boston, Steamer Santee, Springer, New York for Pall River. Hark Marthe P' Tuckor, Ticker, New York for Bucnos Ayre! Beir , E Pigheines! idonce for Now York Hard, Now York for Kastport. Bas Stato, Crocker, «Now ke for Boston. James Henry, Ball i for Fall River, Bene Cynthia ‘Jane a York tor Providence, Nich ork for New Haven, Sehr pe any one Is, Now larenco Dean, Babbott, Hoboken for Boston. Alle, Hathorne, Hoboken for Providence. Behr nly Hoboken for Providenca Sehr Abbie Wasson, Hall, Weehawken for New Bedford. Po Louisa Smith, Barbor, Wechawken for New Bod- Rive RG Whilldin, Fortis, Elirabethport for Providen Schr B F Woolsey, Tirrell, Hlixabethport for Providens H Gould, aunson, ‘Elisabothport for on Lavon: ewoll, Port Johnag Port Johnson for Now ey. Howe, Port Johneon "ror Fall River. fnria “Ade 't, Port Johnaon for Providencs. oom Gore's Vanier, “Gaim Port Johnson for East Sche'Wm A Ripley, Ropes, Amboy for Providen Sehr Mathew Fave noe Rolly.” Phitadelphin foe New dford. Sehr Eva C Gates, Gates, Branswick, Ga, for Boston. Sailed from Hart Island Roads AM, baste Minny 7 A Blanchard, Smith, from New York for Capo ary Hasbronek, Ludwim, do for Montovideo; vale Aten On, Griffen, do tor Lisbon: ache Crown Point, Wel for Newburyport. CLEARED, Steamer Suevia (Cer), Franzen, Hambarg via Plymoath and Cherbours-—Kunlardt & ¢ mig thee Stonmor City of Washingto Alexandre & Sons, |, Zimmerman, Havane+F Stoamor Cantina (Br), Leddicoat, Bermuda--A EB Outer- bridge & © Mateamer Hogalater, Doane, Wilmington, NO=Wm P Clyde & euenmer ‘Martha Stevens, Chanco, Baltimore, &e—J 8 Eteamer Fantta, Smith, Phitadelphia—James Hand 0, Berry, Boston--Il F Dimoek. |, Roberton, Ldverpool—it J Corti moon (Nor), Haavo, Stettin—C Tobias & Co. Bark Lockwood (Br). Kenney, Havro—J W Parker & Co. Bark Saza (Nor), Svendsen, Bordeaux—Funch, Edyo & Magnussen, Oporto—Ben- ark Hedwix Elenora (Swe), ham & Boyesen. Brig Jeremiah, Ford, Cardenas—Waydell & Son. cht Barly Bird (iny), Dahm, Fort au Princo—R Mire ray. dr. ‘Sehr ES Newman, Newman, Kiu; Ja— ache, Biche, Away, Crossley, Busse Ferre chrJanetieT Hibbard (Br), Crane, St Johns, NF—P I Nevins & Bo ide (Br), Price, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Ryder, Norfolk—Isaac R Staples. Blake, ‘Norfolk—Slaxht, Bailey & Co, Schr Frank Pearsons, Cushman, Norfolk—H P Brown & ford—Charles Twing. Kehr Jacob I Housman, Schr Jacob Birdsall, ‘Schr Wanderer, Manley, Now Bed . SAILED, Steamers City of Chester (Br). Nevada (Br), Glaszow: Suevia (Ger), ston, &e; City of Washington, Havan; Ss Johns, FB. de; Canime (Bri. Bermuda for Liverpool: State of Hamburi; Atlas (Br), a: Bermuda (ir), Rich Primo (Ital), ¢ Marseilles: MARITIME MISCELLANY. Capt Thoo M Lucas, of tho Dutch steamer Rotterdam, has our thanks for special meteorologicnl observations made in connection with the HrKALD weather service. STEAMER Crty_ oF Austiy, from Now Yor‘ to Galveston, which put into Norfolk 19th inst with machinery damax has completed repairs and was to resume her voyago South early morning of 28th, Sir Kate Davexvort, at Havto Feb 6, from Mobilo, reports :—"Experie: sovero weather during a of tho passage, Had a gale on 4th washing away” tho starboard side licht ding before the wind under fore and main | From the eth “tothe 24th af Jun oxperion fi 0 lat a ne wer topsnils, two hurri- foll_ in with othorwine crip- sit ‘wished tu bs tuken to co not be done, ax it and cargo; lose under his lee three times, giving ‘him’ 0 possible means, of coming on beard, but he made no effort to leave bis ship. On the 26th of Jan, lat 43, 15. fell in with a wreck bottom wp, apparently a vossel of about 30) ‘On Feb 1. lat 49 tons, coppered bottom, no one to be seen. 30, lon 10-40, saw portions of a wreck ; one lower mast of a vessel, say, 13 feet hold, Judging by heet of mast and other portions. Nothing bui hard gales from NE round to SE ani Suir Arvro (Rue), at Delawart Breakwater from Water- ford, reports hoavy weather the entire passage; lost sails. and yards. Sut Oraco (Br), from Belfast, at Delaware Breakwater, reports henvy weather split anils. Bank LovetaNn (Nor), at Delaware Breakwater from Ronen, experienced heavy weather tho entire passage; split sails. Baxk.Crstxa, from Buenos Ayres for Boston, put into Portland Feb 27 with spars sprung and suils split. ARK WESTERN Ska (HE NE gales, Feb 12, lat 30, lon 74, experienced gale from the NE, in which lost deck load of log- Bang Manvna mi (before re weatopsiting Fob. Bank Fony, Hubbard, which arrived at Boston 27th inst from Acera, had her sforn badly stove yestorday by col- liding with steamer Wi Crane, also at Boston from Balti- more, A sail hadto bo drawn over the bark’s atorn to keep out tho soa, and she was towed into port by the steamer. Buia Erra Wirrrewone sailed from Boston yesterday for Jamaicn, and when just below Bug light the crow x a ditticulty with the mate and refused to proceed ther. The captain signalled the police pont and five of tho bri wero takon in custody and d back to" the city, where they wero locked up. The men gave as 8 reason for refusing to stay on the vossel that the mate gan clubbing them just after starting for no cause w! ever, Buic Protevs, Whittior, at Philadelphia from Matanzas, A heavy weather entire passage; lost and split hifted cargo. BriG.Gro W Cnask, Patterson, from Matanzas, at Phila- dolphia Feb 26, reports the betwen decks cargo badly stove. Bric WN H Ciexexts (Br), Wilbur, from Dunkirk for New York, put into Newport, RI, Yeb 26, throuch strees of weather. Son# Maxcta Rvxotps, from New York, which arrived at Porto Cabello Jan 3, was soized by the government forces and part of her cargo of provisions taken out of her. The cargo taken was paid for by the rovolutionary party, who also agreed to pay the captain damages, Scitn Grace Wxnervn. from Philadelphia for Havane, is at Noweastlo, Dol, making 24 inchex water per hou Scnr Krr Cansox, at Philadelphia 27th inst, from Care donas, experienced very henvy galew from N to NW the on. tire paenage, and was # days N of Hatteras. Scan Cavense, McGrath, from, Tarks sisland via, Now Noe! ‘by the prompt ansintanes nf Gant Ruland and crew ol Life Saving, mation Nos sho was. gogten off with tho loss of falee keet.. Tho echooncr anchor@l at Eaton's Neck, being unable to proceed on ac- count of tha bud condition of her sails. Scun Mort Haves, Collina, from Calais, Mo, for’ New Yorksgot_nshore near Cape Poge, off Edgartown Harbor, at 6 AM on the 25th. Sho was floated off again by slight ‘assistance from the shore and proceeded. Sern Evad Seti, at Philadelphia Feb 26 from 8: oxporionced a hurricane from NW on 21vt inst in Int S00; lon 77 50, with a heavy cross sea and shifted her cargo, Sour Noewan, from Matanzas for" Philadotphia, ashore at Joo Flogger, has had assistance sent to her. Sonn Avixaxnats. at Boston from Hoboken. roport Tuosday night, at 7 FM. off Boston Liebe, LE Fendlete was noel hoard by the ‘main sheet Mavetnecliadeoet Me Much unxtety. hae been felt regarding sehr lod with ilroad iron, from New York for to-day. It iy feared the sehr sunk les southeast of Chatham, is the lost ver from Jarvis Teland for Quocnstown, into Pernambuco Jan 20 loaky, and CaupeN, Mo, Feb 25—The three masted schr Flora Rogers, launched from the yard of Bean & Robinson Inat Wednes: day, is to be comanded by Capt O HP yamiy of St George. 76 ‘years. she is Gu, to load pine for St.John, LI, Feb 27—Tho sloop Kailpye, ¢ Sold Spring Harbor on tho 10H r nd was caught in an ice foe the wamo night eine ~ ote 10 miies from Norwalk Island, and was carried out into the Sound and floated about ina help- Joss condition until last Saturday night, when the steam- tng Vim succeeded in renching hor by entting through the thence to Darie Coup Srrinc, was then of Stratford Shoals, with her rudder broken nd bewasprit and_yawl carried away. Capt Bunce and Richard Ghenung, wko accompanied hin, ha Wut frozen oysters to eat for three days. Both mon had their hands and feet badly frozen. The Kailpye arrived here Tnesday. On Saturday night last 8 portion of the feo in Cold Sprin, Harbor broke up, and in its outward course to the Soun: carried with it the sloops Gem and Snowflake, Both vos- yels wore carried ashore and considerably damaged. ‘Tho former was lifted be by ‘the Ico, and leftsome thirty foot from high water upon Dole's Pot, The Snow. flake went asliore in Deforest's Ben cesT, Mass, Feb ‘o-day reports that the schr caught tn mb hudiher bow un ashore om the Zid inst at Hop, y prove # total loss. Shi insured Martrax, Fob 27—Tho brig Enttle arrived to-day from Sriday last, on the northern edio ends; was obliged to cut lost foretopmust with all yards at ieee stove: asst |’ gi hak gad cally sree ety the bef « crow of the bark Tilda Figlin (Itai, bofore reported darned at Shelburne, have arrived here. Newront, Fels 26-—Selir Magaié Mutvoy, from Providence for Virginia, still remains ashore a# before reported, wait- ing for higher tides to get her afloat, New Havas, Fob) 27— The velr Elle Strickland, with ors. ters from Virjinin to Fair Havon, was cat to tho Weat Haven shore ty the ie ‘Tuonday, but sustained no Sho got off yesterday forenoon and was towed up taille dock uy the tue Boyds Provincetows, Feb 20—-A steam colliot grounded on Back Shore last night, but got off and procosded. Roeriaxn, Feb 25—Schr Allie Oakes. Lee, which, {pie narvors leaking at tho ento Of 1.00 sitoke ti is Harbor, leaking at ie 0 of a O8 our. His iststow' onthe fats, aad tho leak haw eter ea stopped. Missing Vieesnr—Bark Gertrade (iin), Evans, sailed trom Goomnw River for Drogheda, with phowphate, on the 25th Sept Inst, and has not since been heard: WHALEMEN, Sailod from St Hotena Jan 2, brig ¥ Ht Moore, Smith, New Bedford, to cruise. SPOKEN, vin (Br), Sutherlane, from New York for Shang- 5, Int 24 N. lon 38 on. Greenleaf, from Havre for Charleston, Feb atom aw Philadelphia for San from TAverpool for Phil cries Lid a oe ‘miles Ww iy from ai nf rk Abbie Carver, Carver, from Boston for Mothourne, Jan 3H tue 10 X, Jon kW rledrich (Get), “Boggeren, from Bordeaux for Baltimore, Feb 11, no 0 itn, from Havre for Bai Int, Ac, and was supplied with provision “An American b showing JDK, stocting-8, Jap 1, lat wate bark showing lotters TRMY, steering 8, J 19,1 “in Engiteh hark peeving “tas, from London to New York, Fob 4, Int 45 N, a Bais, Becpeact, from ‘aaivesion for Havre, Fob 20, lat Sehr. "Fred Smith, Brown, from Pernambuco for New York, Fob 2, lat 16 2), lon 5648 W. ‘A vessel showing HVKS, from San Francisco for Fal- month, Jan 25, lawo N, lon ‘aw. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Axtwrnp, Pob 27—Arrived, steamor Kossond Castle (Br), Turpin, New York. Borpravx, Feb 26—Arrived, bark Butoshire (Br), Jones, New York. Sailed Fob 25, bark Matilda C Smith Unitod States. Bancertona, to Fob 27—Arrived, bark Angolite (Sp), Al- tina, Charleston. Burwex, Fob 27—Arrived, bark Gracé York vin Queenstown. Carper, Feb 27—~Arrived, barks Ormus, Shackford, Hull, E; Olive Thurlow, Corbett, Gloucester, B Crooxmaves, Fob 27—Off, stoamor City of Bristol (Br), Delamotte, from Philadelphia for Queenstown and Livor pool. Dont, Fob 26—Gailed, ship Boltvis (Br), Hibberte « United States; bark Balder (Sw), Sumucioen, de, , Bulmer, MeNoill, New 1879.—-TRIPLE SHEET. Havax, Feb 26—Arrived, ship Northampton, Muroby Now Orleans. Sailod 25th, barks Sheila (Br), Robinson, United States; Diana (Gor), De Ruhr, Pensace Liverroot, Feb 27—Arrived, steamer Naples (Br), Kon- nody, Philadephia, Ssiled 26th, harks A E Botsford (Br), Atkinson, Now Or- leans; 27th, Capella (Nor), Holman, Richmond. Loxpox, Fob 27—Arrived, steamor Denmark (Br), Will- jams, New York. Saited 25th, barks Rosonberg (Nor), Johanneson, New York ; 27th, Norman (Br), Allen, United States. Loxpoxprnay, Feb 27—Arrived, bark Young Engle (Br), Dunham, Baltimore, Limeniex, Feb 27—Sailed, bark Ruth Palmer (Br) Smith, United States. L’Ontext, Fob 22—Arrived, bark Stanley (Nor), Wrold- son, Baltimore, leaky, having, been ashore. MARsetLias, Fob 24—Satlod, bark Torfaeus (Nor), Peder- son, United States. Newny, Feb 27—Arrived, bark Hertha (Nor), Peterson, Now York. Roven, Fob 25—Suiled, bark Onseo (Br), Leo, Baltimore. Fob 22—Arrived, bark Due Virgint (Ital), Jacea- Vigo, Feb 18—Arrived, barks Betty (Nor), Sveneeva, New York for Oporto. Loxpox, Feb 27—~Bark Voronten, (Nor), Peterson. from New York for Bremen, whieh arrived at Falmouth yester- day, has board the crow of bark Storkors (Nor), Tallek- sen, from Now York for Bromen. [Tho Storkors was pro- sly reported as having Devin passod at sea dismusted id abandoned.) FOREIGN PORTS. Acarutco, Feb 6—Arrived, ship Occidental, Dumphey, Baltimore. Dewenara, Feb 20—Sailed, brig Chesapeake (Br), White, To. paneer (Br), Doe, for and trom Uattrax, Fob 27—Arrived Brown, Baltimore to Liverpool, to proceod on Suturday. Arrived 24th, schr Julia (Fr), New York. pitied 274h, steamer Sarmathan (BD, Aird (from Liver- Baltimore, Gondgjior (Br), Atkinson PFaviace. Feb t-—In port, 1 (from Burrard Inlot), for Huanilloy, to toad for the United steamer Polynosian (Br), 4-Arrived provionsly, stoamor m New York via St Johns, P TANZAS, Fob 21—Arrived, wehr Mary J Cavsner, Nell, Aspinwall, Pexsaxncco, Jan 18—Arrived, steamer Glonannnox (I. Marion, Now ¥ t for 319th, brixe « Smith New ' York: 20th St 7th, schr John L Merrill, H (Nori, Lvche, Rich: {for Cet 3. bare Wank ‘a (and proceedes brig ver (Br), Williams, Baltimore’ (Be, Morrison, Richmond, Va (and proceods 8). Arrived Jan 20—Barks Ocean Swell (Br), Halifax; Ma- dura (Br), from Jarvis Island and Honolulu for town; 25th, brig Leonard Meyers, Hicks, St Cut! (and proceeded for Conra); Feb %, E@ith Hall, Thay. timore. Sailed 19, schr Frod Smith, Brown, New York: 24th, bark Hi Small rth, trig Ringleader (Br), do! Feb ¢, seri Rico, Challoner, de; 7th, bark Bristolian (Br), je ort Feb 7, hark Pons AMi (Br), for Hampton Ronds or il; brigw Potle (Ger), for New York via Babin; John on, from Port Nutal, arrived Jan 16, for New. Arrived, acht Cook Borden, 2th for’ Maracaibo): 16th. an jean schooner from St with a rovolutionary Zenoral and despatches from. Paris for General Gusmen Blanco (and sailed ou-return 17th). Sailed Jan 10, brig Emma Dean (Vener), Rodriguez, Cu- racon, York. Lhontg Canerso, Jan In port Feb.3, sehr Marcia Roynolds, Wostordyko, from Now York, arrived Janz for New York In a few day’ (seo Miscellany. Pana, Fob 5—Sailed, schr M P Champlin, Freeman, Phil- adelphia, in port Fob 18 lelphia oi achra Is A Van, Brunt. Tooker. for New n. from Pernambuco, ow York; J E Ridgeway, Rule: York. Porro Puata, Feb 10—In port, schrJordan L Mott, Tobin, from New York, disg. Poxce, Fob 16—In’ port, brig Thos Haven, lds; sche Goo W Whittord do: and tho arrivals reportes day. R10 GRAXDE_DO. Sun. dan sailed, schr Elim (Nor), Olson, Sandy Hook for orders. ‘urull, Bates, for Now ryant, for Norwich, In port Jan 29, hark Juno (Sw), Nasholm, for Boston: sehr Albatros (Dutch), for do, ar, Mart: Koh 7-—Arrived. ache Chas B Gibson, Emery Boston ; 8th, brig Daniol Trowbridge, Rogers, New Bailed Ath, bark Tolle: (Br), Briggs, New Y« Anglo (Bri, Acker, Bos! oy ‘ ie BE hte TeX erived, brig Laura B (Br), Sher- St eee d Bi Feb Cleared 24th, bark Sagnom fei Ne Brown, Barrow: Now York; 27th. Gincat: schra Fett Thoall (Br), her houn (Bey. Starkey, ‘New York; Crown Prince, Branscomb, rogers Vietonta, VI, Feb 18—Sniled, bark Bride (Chib, Dethioss, San Francisco. jan 18—Sailed, d, ship Osis, Lord, Iquique, VALPARAISO, (Par Steauxn Manatnow.} Antwenr, Fob 10—Arrived, Thurland Castle, Anderson, in Frencinco. Snilod 11th, Normand, Saronson, ar Breach 12th, St age NS On MS aa a agen, Fob 10—Arrived, Statane, Madre, Fay, Now ct Banter, Feb 1t—Saffed, Ifans Tode, Josophsen, Sanity ow, Feb 12—Arrivod, 4 Agostino, Gugelio. Baltimore, i ony Tran, 4 sed, ‘Doseti Dubrovacki tas Loatioh tac Balihee nnn shies Buixtiaw, Feb 12—Salled, Ludovic et Churlos, Bontes, Baltimore. Feb 10--Satled, A Caren, Olsen, United Statgs; rard, Bonpeacx. 11th, Serng, Passinovich, Sailed from Pauillne 9h, Stinpies, Azzarini, Baltimore. MeN, Feb X—Arrived, Blaney brothers, Symons Wile ‘ton; Ith, Frankfurt (s), Klugkiat, New Orlo: BARCELONA, Fob 4#—Suiled, Suen, Boense) New York. CARDIFF, b 12—Railed, a ence, Boston ; Hornld (0); Bundo, New York; J'B Lincoln, Lombard, ic Smpeiro RK, Fob 10—Arrived, Elisa C, Philadelphi Price, San Francisco. Can, Feb 7—Sailed, dana, Lundgren, Darien, Drat. Feb 12—Passod, Lindoxnues, Tonnesen, Hull for Now York: Ormus, bhackford, Hull for Cardiff; Astrouom, Klonpor, London for New York; 13th, Faleon, Burt, Wil: for Granton Roan Madre, Laboffe, Uelvoet for Now Ni 'patlod' 13th); Ite Buroper Kimmo Londen for railed 13th, Tobtque, Sandy Hook; Hobensollorn, New York: Rhine: do. ib t b 12—Passed, Robt, A Chapman, Rutherford, London for Sandy Hook; John Schulte, Lund, Seaham for Portsmon Sailed 12th, Sidney, Kramer, Bull River. w ") Bertie Bigelow, Ferguson, emento, Anderson, do ‘for do. oramns, Adatr, Darien, r Ganges, Amblor, New ‘Arrived, Portinseale, McArthur, New 11x, Feb 11—Sailed, Liffey, St John, bal Fayat, Jan 25—Arrived, Vi Evelyn, Gon Dom Halted olina R, Ferrari, Pensaco! . Havana. Arrived, Avondale (s), Eleo red for Vhiladeiphia); | Oth, (Os Young, Patras and Valencia. (and cl Tented ath, David Babcock, Colcord, Tangier. Hournean, Feb 11—Sailod, Mavis, Armstrong, Hampton Ilvut, Feb 12—Arrived, Lesmona, Hagen, San Francisco. Hanwien, Fob 12—Sailed, onda ue Pi iiuael phia. Feb 8—Arrived, Sievorts, Lacopedo ‘ Kublewein, New ‘ork. ° 1 iacagaabag 12—Off, Sara, Matcovich, Boston for New Tien.» Fob 11—Sailed, suletres. Erle on, Now York. Fob. a, Slewert Arrived; wi Wilming- ten: ne Tasmanian, Sulis, Pons h, Egypt (*), Grogan, Tork; Osprac, Kelley, Ravanneh, ‘Sailed 1ith, Oneco, Henry, Matanans; 12th, Ai grts, Matannan; State of Ala na ls tal Periiund jonavontura (9), Bellogt ann: Trasit, ow Yorks Sarat 8 Ridgewaye Townsend: Glasgow it ath, Gu lows Rentaen. Poncacoin: Arinona, Guostelean, -Bwtindel. Phi: Eeliptic, Johansen, Wilinington. ‘ctor Young, LAverpoot Off Black water Lightship loth, foe Sandy Hook, i. Feb 13-—Arstved, Lady Hand, Barfeld, Vancouver Inland; Sovern (ni, Torrens ork’, Vancouver, Milos, Ponsneoln: Everest, Churchill: New York. Cloured ithe Atrate (a), Jones, Huston; 12th, Wm K, bh et bie aa Hook. 4 Lu A Phitedot tered out. 12th, Norwegian, Lincoln, Jolphta; Wimmera, Meintsre, for Que bee. iginks Salled from Gracovond’ 12th, Douglas Campbell, Sandy Sow York. Railed, Orion; Sorenson, Chartoston, 0, Haneon, New Ye ‘of ‘Derby, Hunter, New York f mdon, eg uannan Fe Fol ‘ia sattod, Ada Barton, Hainos (from Liv. ohn, wt Rocuriie, Feb 8—Sailed, Emil, Ebbessen, Wilming- by Feb 1—Sailed, Anglia (s), Anderson, New York; oth, Ly Matrow, do, 4! ‘cleared 4th, Remus, Allison, New York; Luigi, Monas. agtgnnns. Feb 1--Salled Commander, Chase, 8t Thomas; i aebra B ) —Kalted, itotion, Wange, Phin ob 08, aa ‘Areadinn, Hfontain, but Gaba; Gu adaloupe (onde! nies ‘orien Hoon. i New ten pay t aha en Phlladeiphie, sgtaniese eke ig Feb Ia-Atrived, Jamos Fo ekEYnoutn Feb 1 jamos Ford, Huntley, Ro- olny no, Fob $—Sailed, Rebus , Edwin ‘Young, Baltimore; Mawora Oeste Pent! . on Fob 11—Put Into the roads, ny itor Sew York: Loon Pancaldoc Roses "fh 1 rade the roads 12tn, M y a a ad. from, the aio 4 pany Bowkor, Bowker RENSTOWR, nt john Da Andring V. London: Tl Giuugows Withee Pips Iuouth: Neptune ig tra iis Campos ey: roaolute, Liverpon London’ Alriiay Gloucoster: Sherwood’ United Yietor. hhalimcre: ‘ath. tof, Goole; inarlan eon repel Gteatn wood; Gutenbors, jartle- Tae PRovrn, Feb 10—Arrived, Gaathted, pans Now Orleans, Balled 10th, Kate, Aa terere. J Now Orlean: 11—Sailed, Lopanto (8), Rogers (from Nowrn amr won it, Fob U—Arrived, Nuevo Orotava, Cabrora, New Huth), New York, Swansea, Fob 12—Sall Bi jalifax. Savosa, Fob 0—Salled hed ehanen ee Ce utimete. Toxsaxne, to Fob 3—Sailed, 1b elthyor iietsom Ponsa. cola. Traxnvzen, Fob 10—Passed throngh the roads, Loates Derothen, Kraeft, Wilmington for Ui ion A, Fob 6—Sailed, Cohanim (9), ‘ob 5— Arrived, Wexford, Covert, G en, Feb BSailed, Win’ Fred forlehe "itasrell ‘Wrstrone, Peb 11—Balled, Jorlde, Larson, Bal) eee ye: ad Feb titre HBL ig srr seate rich, Ray ee sag id was afterward assisted int king no more water than w hich arrived here 10, (Phundciphin (hou. yof the Vauban Basin; the vessel inakes wator nps uro kept constantly going Lirxurooi, Feb 11—Tho Auna, from Wilmington, nad fore and maintopgaliai redsd din and steering gear damaged, on th daring « gale. Loxnos. Fob eisen, at Queonstown. Gnvthe Lith oncountored Jost dnd aplit sevreal sails, Ponrsxocmn, Fob 11—The keteh Helen and, Ernest ar, rived here to-dny from Guornsey a jod 11 canes of voit from the wreck of tho bark. now in charge of the Rocoiver Hark Ophelia, Gifford from San Fran- Passed Pitcairn Island on Nov 10, ‘a, hoavy cyclone, during which 18—Arrived, the Day Star. from New avon (ollcake), leaky; towod round hore Lt, Feb M—The Nuevo Orotavog (Spanish brig) from Now York, arrived here %n the ‘th in 35 days. She has jettisoned dockload (staves), ana also nade jettison of various cases of petroleum. SANnown, IW, Fob 11—Seyveral bonts, also a tug steamot are out this morning picking up, Hating caro from th Marshall, wreeked at field, us proviously Roghart, from Balti- porienced vory severe hatehes not yee tained. pee alan BOSTON, Feb 26—arrivod, ship Formosa, Reynolds, Manila; barks Western Sea, Chisholm, Vort'an Prin Neptune, Boal, Cienfuoxos; brig Maggie Glon (Br), roti: burg, Ponce. Salted Stoamors Berks, Centipede, (and both pat back to the Roads at sunset), and Johns Hopkins (and passed Cay Cod at oun iter barks Beatrice and Signe; brig Cascatel ‘ules, for Philadelphia. passed Capo Cod schr Hattie A white. Rind road at noon, Also sailed, bark Bortino; bark Signe did not zo to sea, but anchored in the where she remained at sunset. 27th—Arrived, steamers Victoria (Br), Williams, Tlyer- Wn Crano, Kent, Baltimore; N Fy, Hubbard, Acc rig Mazzi Glen ‘lin, Arenberg. Aaua- hrs iBxpross ight, Hovdidon, Baltimore; John 8 Edward M/ Reed, do Freeland, Clark, Perth Ami steamors Avoriil (Br), Alton, West Hartlo- Now York; brigs Sire (Sw), b do Sul: John Maxon, Porter, Hallett, Galveston; RC Thomas, Hy menace, Richmond, Yar Helou A-Amen, Endicott, Balti: ™Cleared—Bark Andromeda (Sw), Sundberg, Port Elisa- 1b 26--Arrived, bark Continental, Tup- rk Queen of the Fleet (Br), Willing, from Dub- D1 Yors: bark Fi rf Ponce; tan Arrived iteamer Earl of Lonsdale (Br), McKenna, cia, » avrived, steamers Belize Ge. Thirkell, American (Br), Wallace, ningston, Ji falvert, Foley, Charleston; Black- Algiers; Sailed—Ship Stella; barks Alf, Graco E Cann, Graziolla, Gulbrinza, mir and John Zittlosen; brig Florence Jay; sche Wigwain. BATH, Feb 25- s. Satill River. ailod, schr Satilla, Riv 26—Arrived, sche Reseuo, Hart, Port eb BRISTOL, Feb D, Feb 24—Came in for a Harbor, ley omer set for Philadelphia, an: during t cht. CHARLESTON, Feb 27—Arrived, schrsJ H De Wolf, Se vannah: Jas H Gordon, do, Cleared Steamers harleston, Berr3 ARIE b 24—Arrived, bark Ti Sane ith. Clonredad, bark Bertha Bahtrahs (Ger), Welsehky, Lon- New York. or (Br), Lawson, Sa “DEL. AWARE CITY, Feb 27—Arrived, schr Three Sisters, Baker, Brunswick. Ga. mDAXVERSTORT, Feb 24—Arrived, schr G P Trigg, Gam- New meTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Feb 25—Arrived, schrs ew York for ow: Bedford; Elias rv Baltimore: ree RK Vreeland, srdor 88 Hudson. Vaughane Philadelphis Sarah J Fort, Fort. Pogt Johnson for do; also a throe-nfasted schooner, light, rom the eastward for Philadelphia. EDGARTOWN, 25—Arrived, lins, Portland for New York (and ery. Richmond, Va. for Boxton FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 26—P ship Rhino (Br), Smith, from Antwerp. Sailed— Bark Burgermelster Muller (Ger), Fischor, from pohly i for Harburg: schr Nellie J Dinsmore, May, joncester for Balti TAnehored in the roads—Schrs Sandolphin, from Car- thaxena for Philadelphia: Lucy Ames, Henry J Raymond, Ben) (Terry. Harry Ea Landell, Old Chad. Jas H Hoyt, Re: becca M Qnesn, Houry H Grant, ME Bayard, Jas T Maloy, EE Birdeall, and RN Mitcholl--all bound N- rs Mott Haven, Col- wiled); Empress, Em- od in for Baltimore, Returned to the roads—Steamer Potersburg, from Nor folk for Boston. tim: + Wav ‘ing (Br), grate oh ot the Hoot, Be ‘wii do: Mag: M (Br), Coxevrell, “Gork vin New elle Moody (Be), rothers & Sisters ae ‘pulmer, Hordeaux; George Burnham, Staples, Matanzas, b 24—Arrived, steamor Equator, Hinck- ith Arrived, roas, Davis, New York. Balled sche tT Tieden, Reith 'Nerforic JACKSONVILLE, Fob 24—Clenred, schrs Ren Ackleg- Martiniga mre Eugene, Clark, Now York: Jas W Brown jornon Saitod 324. aches Mary A F ,Onkine, Baltimeres Giinaeil™ Riatth Phitndetpi Lena Breed. Stil Porto Cabello: Hattio E Gil Bennett, New Now Tork rk Viking (Son), Hanson, ra. Row Narragansett PPOMTLES Fos Sear a cH Of ok, phe,’ v ralgrign xen gro “ee Ihartol 2 LEAN —Cloared, steamers Maekooh (Bo. Idverpool; Mikado (Br), ine, aeeitiiat Ye Palitsen. Cadiz; barks Norea (Aus), Luyek, Rover: Ligue York; Torosina (tal), ‘ow Rom Le nid 0 ifeal), Peace, Naples; schr Martha N ‘Trait, Borgers, son Yor “ke si Passts, Fob 27—Arrivod, barks Wild Hunter, Minot, ay Jedaneste Dubrovacki (Aust), Knezerick, Liver- PGailed—Stoamers Buteshire (ie) Taverpool; Minsinsippt (Br), do; Now Orleat Now Y hip Rege ant (Br), Liver- ool s barks Queen of Seat (Br, Giovo «tab, icenstown. NORFOLK, Feb 25—Salled, schr sister Knight, Law- rence (from Haltimore), ‘Charleston. WNH Gienonte ot vPORT,. Feb 26—Arrived, bri NB), Wilbur, Dankirk (France), for Now Y LONDON, Fob 26—Arrived. schrs Francis E. Hal- lock, Jacksonville; Decatur Oaks, Fall River eee Now York; = Julta Perry, do for do: Jed Frye, do for do; ire, do for do; Clara Rogers, Providence for do: Poin do for do; fel Brown, Fail River for Baltimore: Eliza Pharo, Ann Grier, do tor Providence, w port; Mai ‘sehr Josie Crowley, Sal ww Yor feb 26—Arrived, wiley, PORE GAMBLE, Pob 18—Arrived, bark Alice Reed, Kelloron, sonoluin: 1Mh—Nniled, arene Teer ee Perkins, Johnson, Honotniu. PORT TOW: 18—Arrived, bark.Chicloyo (Nic), Botlo, Calle PORT RC C ‘AL, 8C, Feb 27—Sailed, sehr E R Emérson, ‘Ationinwn 3 Willa; Williamsbures ) Typhon n (Nor), Th sclita ‘Nelite Bowers, Rtackpo Curson, Lawrence, Cardenas: Three Sisters, Baker, Bruns. Coo It Wont, Smith, Mattapony River: Nellie tgeins, Lynn; MC Carroll. H W McCauley, Domghty, North Cavolina: Duey Ma ign, Townsend Inlet. ‘lewred—Steamers South Tyno (Br), Harvey, town: Alliance, Lawson. New York: ships Lady’ ton Gnndorsen,. Bremen ; Lizzie Rows (Bi Dublin: Alexander, Antwerp: bark ielebak, Gloucester, Marcello (I ‘as . Calais, Fr; schre Dolo, Newhern ‘orwood, Bristol, RE; fever ‘& Mathias: Savannah; Kate V Aitken, Brower, do: CI Shaw, Charleston; Martha Welsh, Burdge, Wil- mington. NO! Suiled—Stoamer Indiana, Liverpool Drtawane Huvaxwaren, Fob t--Arrived, barks, Pera (Br), Farse, Di tdomt (None tte Roche- fort’; bark W ULI HBr); briz Bossie Gracie elow-“Ship Ed tinrland (Bp. Smyitostrom Welt 27th Arrived, stoamer North ‘Britain (Bn), Eva E: barks Minnie Gordon (Be), Mefigorin, Liverpool; Kristmestnd (Hue! Aline, Harcolon Merriam (Br), Willis, Hnvro; Ystavat’ (Rus), Burman, Bristol; bei Galatoa’ (Br), Para; sche Teviot’ £403 Matheson, Carden: Th Baker, Brunswick, Dongiass (Br), and brig Anite Owen are ladelphia. Jackwater passed out to sea at 3:20 PM. r Indians peased to oon at 6 FM. “ ared, stenmor Eleanore, se David Torrey, Soule, Matanzas; zahethport. r State of Alabama (Br), Ritchie, barks Coline, Uodadon, Buenos Ayres for Ros: oonel to Phi Btenm: Liverpool : tap (aoe Mi Miscellany): Daring. Anderson, Fort Johnson; sehr herd, Coenen ingward tan. Baker, Aberdeen. PROV TDENCE. ye 26—Sailed, steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Wost Point and Norfolk; Tonawanda, Sherman, Philadolphia, hang ov HAS ND, Feb 23—Arrived schr Fleotwing, Maddox, Shen Suited, wchrs Susan Thurston, New York; Allie Oakes, SAN je tom Atrives, bark Hocls a (Be, Gould, t, Nickerson, Honolulu, Bail Tatnerd Beattie. Baer iui ui ot Pi Panama, = steamor City of Panama, BEATHLE, Fab ieexrrived bark Porviand, Gago, San: vitalied Bark Fox ialved-—1 ST AUGUSAIRE, Feb aneAerived, dir neut's L Reset, wi pe rota arte Nevado Br, Foner, ron Tht oe oh (ee) Nenuneres White Ben Store, Froneh Bi ly vessel). ing rts a ee Morte: ret Heinele won, Norfolk? Fee (Nor), Pi Berne 8 5 Agen tit), MeKondlo, ghrel 1d attri: Wow York; GM Brainerd, betty a are patio Coursey, Jacksonville: Mand Sow. |, steamor Panther, Miller, Now: efor Phitadetphtag one 4s er ther: HAVER, Fob 23--Arrived, schrs J If Han- vention vin Hampton, Roads for Boston; dale M1. Va, for do: Sunlight, 4 ard’ M_ Reed, Achitien, and Pan v YA for K fee take ieee, cheat te faa bh emon Rowton foe dori & nin: Catawamtank, ‘altor H Thorndike, rong, Portland for Somers, Boston franc Fito Cuter "Growell ‘da tor Wood's Hole” Balled hark as ‘ienato, (0; eles Elite, Barsitt Helen men, Fanon M Flanacan. Wn Flee, Jf ne Ellin ‘Thomas, Wm wipers, renitene an "inode, to foward Holder « ore Yeuteass, mime Bo Lasse Othe, at Kearno; wm Yoo (i YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &0, GTRAM LAUNCH WANTED—ABOUT 30 FEET Loo. bargain, Address ato order, coppered; must be a!

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