The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1879, Page 10

10 OUR CELESTIAL BRETHREN. PRESIDENT HAYES AND HIS CABINET DISCUSSING THE ANTI-CHINESE IMMIGRATION BILL—GEN- ERAL BELIEF THAT THE MEASURE WILL NOT BECOME A LAW. WasHinoron, Feb. 28, 1879. The Cabinet session to-day was mainly devoted to a discussion of the Chinese question. There is no doubt that the views of the Presidents are strongly to the effect that an absolute necessity exists that he should veto the bill now before him to restrict Chinese immigration. In taking this ground it is also said, upon excellent authority, that the President is sustained by the entire Cabinet. The indications are that a veto message will be prepared without delay and sent to the two houses of Congress. Gentlemen holding close official relations with the President intimate that a different result of the President's consideration of the bill might have happened but for the Senate amend- ments abrogating clauses of our treaty with China, REQUESTS TO VETO, Representative S, B. Chittenden, of New York, and George Wilson, of the New York Chamber of Com- merce, called on the President this morning and presented to him the resolutions adopted by that Chamber yesterday against the Anti-Chinese bill and requesting the President not to sign it. REQUEST TO SIGN, Senator Sargent has received and sent to the Presi- fent the following telegram :-- Nevapa Crry, Cal., Feb, 23, 1879. A. A. Sancent, United States Senate ;— ‘Please present the following to His Excellency R. B. Hayes, President of the United States :— ‘The citizens of Nevada City, Cal., in mass meet- ing assembled, irrespective of party, most earnestly and respecttully request Your Excellency to sign the Dill restricting Chinese immigration. We know and feel that the welfare of our homes, firesides and civilization depends upon the success of such legis- lation. JOHN PATTISON, President. PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST CONTINUE TO AGITATE AGAINST THE PIGTAILS. San Francisco, ( Feb, 28, 1879. The City Council of Los Angeles yesterday adopted the following and telegraphed it to the President:— The people of the Pacific coast have had thirty years’ experience with Chinese coolie slavery, and they ought to know something of its practical working, and they ask protection against the fearful scourge. Our Eastern brethren in general do not understand this question practically, as they have had no such experience; therefore their clamor is senseless, President Lincoln killed African slavery after it had attained gigantic proportions. President Hayes now has the power to scotch, if not to forever strangle, ‘Asiatic slavery on our shores in its infancy. In be- half of the people of our city and Commonwealth we fervently but respectfully beg that he will not lose the golden opportunity. MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF LOS ANGELES, PROVIDING AGAINST AN OUTBREAK. In anticipation of a veto of the Anti-Chinese bill to-morrow, and the possibility of a disturbance ensuing thereon, General McComb, acting under instructions from the Governor, has placed a guard over all ot the military :rmories, It is not known that his action is influence by knowledge of any proposed movement of a serious nature. It is probably a purely precautionary measure, and there is good ground for beliet that at the present juncture of political affairs in the State the leaders ot the workingmen and their followers would be among the first to oppose any violent action, In some quarters it is considered probable that criminals might seck to make the veto a cause for creating a disturbance, with a view to plunder, but any demonstrations from that quarter would be summarily quelled. At present not a ripplo of excitement is discernable, and all knowledge of any plan tending toa breach of the peace is utterly disclaimed at Police Headquarters. REPUBLICANS IN FAVOR OF A VETO. The following resolutions were passed, with but one dissenting voice, at a regular meeting of the Republican Association of the Seventeenth Assembly @istrict, held on ‘Thursday evening, at the head- quarters, in West Forty-seventh street :— Whereas on the 22d inst. Congross passed as “A bill to restrict Chinese immigration, violation of our sven, with China, principles of justice, liberty and hun Tepublican institutions are founded, and although we, the bill known, California as would affect our civilization or social status, or seri interfere with the industries or sceupation of our own citizens; we earnestly protest that there was any emergency affecting the futerenta of our country thnt de- ‘such hasty leginlation; thet it shonid and could bo pettled by mutual arrangements between and not by th a the two countries rhitrary enactments on the Ln of Con- ternational that it is contrary to the spirit of all in few."'and should it" become 'n law we bellew It will not only be a gross injustice to the ¢ but to ourselves, by threatening our commercial relation: and inviting retaliation, We also believe that the bill w: Inspired by the in: D' rn 4 row minded selfishness, and an attempt on the pai politienl parties to ontbid each other for the v hoodluins” of the Pacific Staten. Kesolved, 7 at wo recuent the President to voto said bill, and show to Congress that lie will not be a party to sucit Infamous logisiation. Resolved, That the secretary be hereby instructed to transmit to His Excellency tne Prosident of the United States a copy of these resolutions, SENATOR MORTON'S CHINESE REPORT—LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE RYAD IT. A correspondent writing to the Indianapolis Jour- wal of the 27th ult. about Senator Morton's Chinese report, say The recent action of Congress upon the subject of Chi- immigration and the consequent agitation of the y, the prewsof the i become of Senator Frequent allusion is made to it, yet no one aceout disappearance. Senator Hamlin, in the discussion of the question, say: Morte “He (Mr, ) left an imperishable monument in the brief and broken report whieh he was not spared to complete.” ever been pu create as Has any part of that broken report lished? Tf not, why not? The circumstances cion, at least, that some aver zealous pai managed to suppress the do t for fe influence upon approaching elections. The ly. is only the beginning of an agit be long and If the Journal jomentous. and give it important facts and suggestions. the public, it will be found to abound wit Tt certainly has not been withheld at the suggestion of itsauthor. [had the pleasure of hearing it read, together with copious extracts trom the testimony takon before the committec, and know that Gov: erncr Morton wi i est on any subject in period of the war and ial qu emed to be more ent that he re- is life and was d right, MORTON'S VIEWS Tho report was substantially complete and ready for the press, although he expressed un intention to revise it, pos: sibly. to make some additions, and then file it with the See retary of the Senate. Tt {s, of course, impossible to give from recollection an account of even the m t features of the paper, ertuinty that he tonk the position to legislate again wecond, that existing facts neither such legislation. Important ever Chinese Empire, covering thot were presented in a masterly manne giving the ue credit for the prog made in the arte and sciences, and the benefits they have conferred on mankind, including even the Anglo= Saxon. Their philosophers and inventors ware remem- Dered and contrasted with our own ancestors, In many cases to the advantage of the Chinaman, Restrictive leg felath s claimed to be inconsistent with our Christian professions and missionary wi 7 to the Chinese was mainly attributable to prejudice of the Kind which so long ostracized the Africnn race and so nearly destroyed our jovernmont. Many of on the importance of governments dealing just! ench other and with their sn conception and expression, No stronger defence of the Chinese against the charges brought against them by thelr enemies in this country could well have been mado, and it was fortified by established facts. Coming down to the condition of the race in California and Oregon, and enter. ing into details as found from the evidence taken bofore the commission, the ort showed wn entirely different state of facts from that which is generally believed. AERVICKS OF THR CHIN The integrity of the Chinose merch highly extolled, the records of the co single instance garded it as probably Taking extraordinary pains to be accu n to be re- markable. entified (according to my prosent recollection) that among over forty thousnnd employes Jews than s half dozen had been uilty of intoxication or discharged for any cause. Even in the matter of social and personal vicor—one of the strongest arguments ms of those ap: “ emigratio y n. hown to be ideal rather than real, roan choap labor are no stron, workingman than those against saving mac The conelusions arrived at were :—That no class logisiation was necessary; that the problem would work itself out to the satisfaction of all, nd that no harm could come of the employment of Chiness » the great resources of the country; that ould afford to pass just Inws, but could J unjnet one od itis of sufficient im- it had b portance to be publis Completed and presen contemplated, there is no pul lished in every printed language, wld have been, suggested by Senator Hamlin, the author's most endurin monument, FIGHTING VIRGINIA CITY MINERS RESCUE A WOMAN WHO ED—FREE USE OF FIRE- ARMS AT CHINA TOWN, Sax Franctsco, Feb, 28, 1879, A Virginia City despatch says China Town was in commotion all day yesterday over the abduction of a China woman. Oficers who went to China Town to rescue her were fired on by the Chinese with shot guns. They returned the fire with revolvers, and dispersed the Chinese. The woman, who was rescued by the police, was NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1], 1 married in the afternoon, The couple asked to be allowed to spend their honeymoon in the County Jail as they feared being killed. Last evening the police went after the woman's clothes, and were again attacked by the Chinese, The excitement is still high, “HEATHEN LABOR” IN KENTUCKY. (From the Cincinnati Star.) Billy Dempsey has given up the idea of starting outon a lecturing tour and will leave to-morrow for California to engage a cargo of Chinese, which he will work as laborers on his air-line railroad con- tract, which he has just received, ATHLETES AT GILMORE'S. OPENING GAMES OF THE SCOTTISH-AMERICAN CLUB'S FIRST WINTER MEETING. More than three thousand people last evening watched the games of the Scottish-Ameri- can Athletic Cimb at * Gilmore's Garden with keen enjoyment. It was the opening night of the club's first winter meeting—the con- cluding trials, with some new features, to take place to-night, About the roofs and pillars of the garden could be seen many reminders of the Arion ball, while the floor that echoed so many merry measures had been taken up in places to accommodate the fleet of foot and strong of arm. In the centre of the building a rectangular place had been prepared for the tugs of war that interspersed the programme, and formed perhaps the principal feature of amuse- ment. ‘To begin with there were eleven trial heats of a seventy-five yards’ ran, the different winners of which were:—Alfred Ing, 8. A, A. C.; F. Henshaw, Knickerbocker Yacht Club; E.R. Bellmun, Newark, N. J.; A. B. vomeroy, M. A. C J. ¥. Baker, Brooklyn, A. C. J. King, New York; W. A. Emmons, D. and D. Ins.; Thomas Malloy, Brooklyn; W. E. Cody, Friendship B.C W. J. Crowley, Tompkinsville, 5. I., and J. McGowan, of the same place. The best time was 8 seconds, made by W. A. Emmons in the seventh heat. The track was eight laps to amile. Winners will run to-night. In 4 one mile walk for those who had never beaten 8m. 308. there were three heats, with about twenty entries in each, The first heat was taken by J. H. Hocking, K. C. Gymnasium, in 8m. 18s.; second, G. W. Sammis, 8. A. A. c. third, G. R. Thurber, New York; fourth dent A. G., won the second heat in 8m, 2s.; J. Walsh, second; F. J. Fanning, third; R. 8. McNell, fourth. The third heat was won by A. Hoffman, Newark, N.J., in 8m. 18%48.; J. W. Birch, second; Frank Lane, third, and A. W. Boyce, fourth, The four winners in each heat will run to-night. AMATEUR TUGS OF WAR, ‘The first of the amateur tugs for light weights was between teams of four trom the Harlem and Montauk Athletic clubs. ‘The former got the lead, and although they had not dragged the Montauk boys across the line, they held the advantage at the end of twenty minutes, and were therefore deel: winners. In the second tug the team of the New York Athletic Clnb defeated the Mott Haven Club team in 10 min- utes. Then a team of the Scottish-Americans hauled ina team of the Central Athletic Club in the short space of 1m. 37448. ‘Three trial heats of a quarter-mile run, handicap, followed. W.A. Emmons won the first 'in 5% onds; W. 3. K. Kendricks won the second in 57 se onds, and J. Carrollewon the third heat in 60; seconds. ‘A two-mile handicap walk followed in which there were thirty-four entries und nota little confusion. ‘The winners were for some time undetermined, but the judges finally decided that the race should go to J. H. Croll, 8. G. Chapin second. ‘The time was also in doubt and was given unofticially at 16m. 15s, ‘Tugs of war between companies of the different regiments of the National Guard followed. A Ninth regiment team defeated a team of B company, Twelfth regiment. B company’s team, Seventh regiment, defeated F company’s team, Ninth regi- 2 ment. C company’s team, Seventh regiment, defeated E company’s team, Ninth regi- ment. On second trials later in the ereniae 1 a team from C company, Seventh regiment, deteate: ateam from company D of the Seventy-first regi- ment, and Bcompany's team, Seventh regiment, did as much for the Ninth regiment team. At every victory for the boys from the Seventh there came “Hist! boom! ah!” from their admiring friends in the audience. H. McMahon won the first heat of a quarter mile hurdle race in 1m. 12s, H. H. Moritz won the second heat of the same race in lin. 14})8. The one mile run was one of the best events of the There were over forty competitors. J. came in first and P. J. McDonald second. gumes concluded by a tug of war between of twelve from the Scottish-American and New etic Clubs, in which the former had:an The teams York easy victory. PEDESTRIAN FEATS. ‘The pedestrian furor takes some strange shapes, and there is nearly as great a contest to obtain a pedestrienne with ‘a record’ as there some- times is between impressarii to get possession of a favorite prima donna. The withdrawal of Annie Bartell from the Brewster Hall track on Wednesday has made an additional attraction necessary, and to-day Mme. Franklin, who has already walked over twenty-five days at tho Adelphi Theatre, Brooklyn, E. D., will transfer the scene of her effort to Brewster Hall, where she pro- poses to extend the tramp to 3,500 quarter miles in 0 quarter hours. She will leave the Adelphi at five minutes past one o'clock to-day. The route will be from Division avenue and Clymer street to the Grand street ferry, and, after crossing, through Grand strect and broadway to Fourteenth street. The journey will be mado in acarriage, Mme. Franklin alighting regularly to walk her quarters at the timekeeper's call. Her twenty-fitth hundredth quarter will be walked in Broadway, beginning in front of the Grand Central Hotel at five minutes past two o'clock this afternoon, A platoon of police and a brass band are to accom: pany her, and a city surveyor will be in advance to measure the distance. AN UNPLEASANT INCIDENT, ‘Two ladies, bedecked in sealskin sacques and dia- monds, came to gricf last evening at the Brewster building while taking too conspicuous a part in the pedestrian tournament. They in- sisted npon getting on the track by way of experiment to demonstrate how many quarter miles they could travel in regimentals in a corresponding number of quarter hours. The audience was evi- dently in s humor to indulge them in their eccentric enterprise and regarded the proposition as a novel and attractive innovation. © manager of the tramping tournament, however, put his foot down and directed a hesitating and puzzled officer to take the ladies into custody. The officer obeyed the man- date with great reluctance and conducted the ladies, with great dignity of deportment, to the Fifteenth precinct station house, where they were followed at & respectful distance by the hort ghrp, man- er. At the desk fet pedigree was taken. By this time they had reali: their unenviable position and their late enthusiasm had forsaken them and given place to feelings of terror and alarm. They pleaded for mercy, and to be allowed to return home to their husbands. One of them proclaimed that her father was a prominent member of the police force, and threatened condign punishment on the head of her accuser. ‘They were locked up. VAN NESS, At eleven o'clock last night Peter L. Van Ness had completed his 1,581st half mile. He is w: rey Mgt well considering that it was his thirty-third day of walking. DEATH OF RICARDO DEL PRADO. On Friday, February 2, Ricardo del Prado died at his residence in this city. The deceased was a well known member of the Seventh regiment and one of the Veteran Corps. He was a member of the Star of Cuba Lodge and the Templar Lodge of Princes of Jerusalem. His funeral will take 7 on Sunday afternoon from the Masonic Temple in Twenty-third street. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Mary Crandall, aged twenty-four years, a book- folder, residing at No. 16 Allen street, died at Belle- vue Hospital yesterday from burns accidentally re- ceived, . The strike still continnes among the ‘longshore- men recently employed on the steamers of the Crom- well line, at piers 9 and 10 North River. New men have tuken their places and are protected by a force of policemen. James Brady, who was arrested on Thursday night for entering the premises No. 207 Pearl street and stealing $500 in silver coin, was yesterday arraigned before Justice Otterbourg at the Tombs Police Court. The case was laid over for examination until ten A. M. to-day. During the month of February 2,617 emigrants ar- rived at Castie Garden, an increase of 286 a8 eom- pared with the same period in 1878, For the first two months of the present, year the number of emigrant arrivals was 4,807 against 3,940 in 1878. It is expected that there will be # Jarge increase tn the number of foreigners arriving at this port during the spring and summer. It was reported in Wall street circles yesterday that two American firms had concluded arrange- ments with the agents of the Bank of Montreal to place in the market a loan of $3,000,000 for the ac- count of the province of Qnebec, the same to consist of thirty year five per cent bouda of the denomina- tion of £100 and £200, the interest and principal to be payable at the Bank of Montreal. One of the Italian em! ts that arrived at Castle Garden yesterday ata for his destination in this city, carrying a box on his shoulder and a satchel in his hand, tte was followed across the Battery a four boys, and as soon as he had reached Greenwicl stroct one of the youngsters snatched the satchel aud D. Lebane, E. C, Gymnasium, J. C. Clark, indepen- | all of them ran into an alley in Greenwich street. ‘The Italian dropped his box and followed the thieves, but they escaped. Flames were discovered issuing from the windows of the first floor of the mosquito netting, buckram and crown ining menuteetaty. in the rear of Nos. 252, 254 and 256 West Twenty-second street, owned by Andrew McLean, of Hudson Che, oy after ten o'clock last evening, by Robert . The engines were soon at the fire and the flames speedily extin- guished, The building was damaged to the extent of $1,000, and the stock $1,000, William Dounelly, twenty-seven years of age, & laborer, of No. 203 avenue C, returned home Thurs- day afternoon intoxicated, He went out again, and at eight o'clock a woman residing in No, 24 avenue C heard a heavy fall, She ran into the street and there found Donnelly lying on the sidewalk, He Was assisted to his fect and took a seat on a coal box, from which he fell to the sidewalk, He was carried to his room, where he expired. At a meeting of the Police Board yesterday per- mission was granted Roundsman Price, of the Twenty-ninth precinet, to accept a gold watch and chain from ‘3 firm m Maiden lane whose place was robbed by man whom the officer arrested, and from whom he recovered the property. Permission was also ac- corded Captain Killalea, of the Thirty-third precinct, to accept a belt and club which the residents of his precinct tendered him, While Officer Mulvey, of the First precinct, was passing No. 114 Water street, a large brick building, partly occupied by Michael’ F, Paus as & tobacco warchouse, last Thursday night, he noticed a young man coming out of the basement. The officer arrested bim and at the station house he gave his name as Michael W. Brady, twenty years of age, of No. 42 Front street, Brooklyn. An examination of the place showed that a quan@ity of tobacco and cigars, yalned at $1,560, was in readi- ness to be removed. prisoner was held for trial in default of $1,500 bail at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, ‘The steamer Middletown on her ten o'clock trip from Staten Island for this city yesterday morning picked up off Stapleton a yawl boat containing four | Inen of the piiotboat Hope, No, 1, and another yawl, wifh the captain and four men of a Norwegian bark. Both boats had started out some hours before to reach Staten Island, but had got fast in the ice. The men suttered considerabiy from the cold. Tho boats were towed into clear water at Stapleton. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, ‘Steamer, Zoeland....... City of Brussels. Traly Broadway 1-343 Rroadway 89 Broadway Mara roudway Devon 7 Bowling Green Rhoin 2 Bowling Groen Parshi 4 Bowling Greon Scheidam. 50 Broadway Holland a9 Broadway Elysia. 17 Bowling Green ‘Amer! -|55 Broadway ci .| Liverpool. {31-33 Broadway jGlasgow...|72 Broadway 61 Broadwa 37 Broadwa 7 Rowling Green iW 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadwn 7 Bowling Green .| Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Liverpool..|87 Broxdway Glasgow... |72 Broadway 61 Broadway 31-33 Broaaway Hamburg. City of Bertin, Anchorin.... dwaty -/20 Broadway 55 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 81-83 Brondway 161 Broadwa: 17 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green 29 Broadway 61 Broadway (29 Broadway 23 ) ming. Lessing. Montana. -HApril 1.ILiverpool..| FROM PHILADELPHIA. arch 14.|/Antwerp... Vaderland......... ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. -morn 12 45 Gov Island...morn 1 30 Hell Gate. ...morn 3 15 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. {307 Walnut st. Fes. 28, | rroms WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New Yor, Fob. 28—Noon. ‘Tho Wostorn Union time ball fell to-day ono-tenth of second fast. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 28, 1879, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACATS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Rhiwindda (Br), Allan, Cardiff Fob ‘Geo F Bulley. Experionced heavy W gal 0 fine weather, meriqne (Fr), Delort, Havre Feb 15, with mdse passengers, to Louls ‘de Bebian, Experienced W gales, with high seas, throughout the entire with ‘to the ptun (Gor), Mover, Bremen 58 days, with barrels to Fan dye & Co, Was 10 days N oe Hatteras, with heavy NW ales Ship Jacob A Stamler, Crystal, Havre 66 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken, Had heavy N and NW gales, Jun 20 sD Neilsen. seurman, fell from the mizzentopsail yard over: Pours and was drowned. Bark Challenge (of Liverpool), Doughty, Hong Kong 98 Passed Anjer Dee, Capo of 19th, und crossed the Equator attoras, with Nand NW f Sandy Hook . Graham, from Macassar for N supplied her with provision: having died. Bark Carl W Boeman (Ger), Voss, Tqnique 98 days, with dor; vessol to’ C Tobias & Co. Passed and crossed the Eqnator Jan 13, in lon siiark Akershus (Xon) orshas (Nor), to € Tobias & Co. Had hi wi Brig Cleta (of Halifax), Petersos od to Wm Jex & Co. oko bark w York, and she reported two of her crew ssages 56 days, in val ther: lot and split n, Belize, I rom AON ir Liverpool. Brig Angelo (Br), Acker. St Pierro, Mart, 18 days, with mugar tod F Whitney & Five Brothers (of Nassau), Peterson, Matanzas 19 days, with sugar to FO Matthiesen & Wiechers: vessel to J Te Rivera, Was 13 days N of Hatteras, with N and NW an. Keofo, Harbor Grace, NF, 15 days, with Arbroath), Hampton, Rio Janeiro with coffeo to Pupko & Reed. Crossed the Equator Jon 32; wasl2 days N of Hatteras, with N and gnlen, Sehr BL. Eaton (of Calais) Jun 16, vin Koy Wort, 12 day: lorwood ti Frys #Co, ‘Ind fine wonther after leaving Ker Wost up to the inst three days; then had strong NW winds and sovere cold: put into Key West Jan 30 in distress (before re- ‘Rehr Mop Vine, Sypbers.of and from St Jolin, NB, vis Gardner's Bay, 42 days, with Iaths to mastor. Had heavy fee gales. Is bound to Philadelphi Pat in fora arbor. Rich, New Orleans 20 days, with me in & Co: vossol to Brett, Son & fe Feb’ 1%, off Cape brig City of Moule, ling. Pensacola nadaloupe). ing, en Schr WHT Van Brunt, Jacksonville via Tybee [8 days, with lumber to Drow & Buck\; vorsel to 5 A Van rant. Schr Col 8 W Razeo, Smith, Brunswick, Ga, 7 lumber to Dodge, Meigs & ( m Sehr Minnie, Wicks, Charleston 1. 5 Ball & Fob 28, AM, while lying at anchor off sland, was run into by tugboat R Robinson, earry- ig away cathead, parting chains ana losing anchor. The tugbont bad pilothouse and smokestack carried away, and was towed back to New York a vet RB arte, Georgetown, 8C, 5 day d. Georgetown, SC, 4 days, & Co. Crawfort tures to Doliner, Potter & Co; vessel to KB D days, with Ray, days, with lumber to Hurlburt & Sehr Nelly Potter, Howard, Washington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores to WK Hinman. Sehr NH Skinner, Thrasher, Hammill's Harbor, Me, for Philadelphia, Pat in for a harbor. wa-Bark Everhard Delius (Ger), from Bremen, which ar- rived 27th, reports:—Feb 12. lat 2044, lon 5049, passed Dark Saneho (of Lon nd Wi 24th, lat a4 40, lon 7136, bark ke, from Wilmington, NC, for mn 73 9, an Emalish bark, from Vdays out Canpposed bark Clif. » PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamor Eleanora, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdao and passengers to J F Ames. Richard (Ger) 2 2th, Int 30 Btoamor City of Fitchburg, Ellis, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and paxsengors to Barling & Davis, Stoamer Galnten, Walden, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers to Isaac Odell. Steamor Frances, Providence for Now York, with mdso to Twane Odell, ‘Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London and Norwich for New York. Sehr Pointer, Dill, Boston for New York, Sele Julia Perry, Chase, Fall River for New York. Sehr Daniel Brown, Emer: | River for Baltimore. Schr Falcon (fisher ), Wheeler, Gi or for New ‘ork. Sehr Mary M (fisherman), Murray, Gloucester for New ‘ork. Selir Katio J Hoyt, Hoany, Providence for New York. Bebr Clara Rogers, Rogers, Providence for New York. Scht Elisabeth & Leo, Leo, Providence tor New York. Schr David 8 Stiner, Huntley, Providence for Philadel- Newport for N Baker, Now po Nickerson, Now 1 winy, Crowley, New Haven in Neat New Ii Rent Jonie 1 don 4 fot Thomas, Vane BOUND FAST. 0, New York for St Jobus, Gore, Now York for Providence, ray. Hoboken for Paw Rehr Moten, Braoxinys, Uabtien tor Hrovi tence, Behr Fannie Mitchell, Boyd, Hobokon for Providence, Sehr C L Vandervoort, Arey, Port Jolinson for Provi- on James Aldordice, Phillips, Port Johnson for Provi- “Schie Rachel Lewis, Koote, Port Johnson for Norwich. for Phile- BELOW. Ship Andrew Johason (of Thomaston), Crawford, from Antworp Jan 4 Brig Clytio, Dow, fiom Havana Feb 1. CLEARED, Marathoy (Br), Garrett, Liverpool via Queons- Cortis. Tral, ), Simpson, Liverpool—F W 4 Hurst. Sroamer Kosaint Hn, Tevine, London=-G L Wright & Co, patenmsr Devonta (ir), Ovenstone, Glangow—Hendervon Fe pptonner Augustus (Ger), Heent, Rotterdam—Funeb, My Co, eateamer Westbourne (Br), Gaggs, Havro—I 8 Tucker & ‘Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore, &e—J 8 Kroms. Bark John M Clerk, Conant, Adelaidé—W fH Croseman & ro, 1 big Floke (Nor), Michelsen, Hull, E—Bockmann, Ocer- join & Co, Bark Thomas Keillor (Br), Richardson, Bremen—Funch, "0, Edye & Co. Hark Les (Nor), Evensen, Hambuarg—Funch Edye & Co. Bark Nova Scotia (Br), Le Cain, Antwerp—C W Bertaux, peire Waitt & Sohn’ (Ger), Spiefelberg, Stockholm—C ‘obias & Co. on™ Luce (Ital), Felugo. Marseilles —Dassori, Strachle & Steamor town Si Bark Orsola (Ital), Exposito, Marseilies—James Henry. Bark Guchon (Fr), Bouton, Bilbao~Boyd & Hineken. Burk Immaculata (ital), Longobardo, Malaga and Alme- Storey & Searpati, ‘ Bergen, Harding, Rio Grande do Sul—Thomas’ Hriz Acadia (Bn), Horn, Ponce, PR—E Sanchez ¥ Dolx. lg Adie L White, White, ‘Perth Amboy, NJ—Millor. & aghion. Rehr Isubel Alberto, Tooker, Arroyo, P ry Beste. R: id Sehr Wm H Bowen, Jackson, Providence via Uncasville— JC Robe S P Godwin, Williams, Bridgeport—Stamford Man- ufacturing Co, sf SAILED, Ships Amyone (Br), for Liver deiphia; barks Hawthorne (Br), Bordoaux; Low Wood (Br), Havre; Hornet, Laguayra; brig Triton (Nor), Bilbao, Also sailed, steamer Albemarle, tor Lewes. Del. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sandwell, from Philade!ph bandoned at dea. For parttcala ‘The Aberfeldy was a serow ves- built of iron, and launched at Hurtlepool pol; St Cloud (Br), Phila- STEAMER BELLY OF TEXAS, Hemenway, from Memphis for Jacksonville, betore reported wrecked at Mosquito Inlet, loft New Oriexnx Jannary 15, and proceeded along th Gulf coast, touching at ‘dar Keys and oth vints, and after row tlantie’ ran up for as Jupiter Inlet, where she arrived about tho th of Febrnary, having put in several times fora hurbor. ‘The boat lay in the inlet until the morning of the 18th, when, at 7 o'clock, she started to sen, ‘The steamer continued up the coast, and at 3:10 that night the wind shifted to the inerensed until 9:10, when it bexan blowing a gale, the r Tho won increneed from the Nand with a heavy SE roll formed a bad chop sea. Steam waa reduced in the hope of keeping the boat 8 of Mosquito Inlet 1d make a harbor. Between 1 ave Way he steamer then smoke stucks went ont love ‘or the beach, and soon struck, the shore being but a short distance. Within 20 minutes after she strack the sea was making a cloan sweep over her. In an attempt to launch the main boat it was lost, but the lifeboat was finally gotten off and a line taken ashore. ‘The crew went to work. at once removing the furniture, de, to the sho sueceeded in saving all the valnible articles. ‘Texas was built in Pittsburg, in 1871, for the Galveston and Trinity River trade. She was extra strong built, and had recently boon refitted and refurnished. Her lén wns 187 feet, beam 32 feot and depth of 6 feet. The vessel was owned b; Darangh & Co.,of Memphis, and Coptrin Hemenway, each holding a interest in her. She was not insured, wir HANNA (Nor), stranded at Atlanticyille, has not ered by the recent high sea and storms. She is reported hot leaking. Capt Young says that her keel is not broken, that the timber washed ashore was her shoe, He will not attempt to got her over the bar until the wind oF moon makes a high tide, by the Neji. Sine C M Davia (Br), Koopman, was cut throngh tonsof her cargo of guano at ico and sunk at Hambur She was from Jones, and hud discharged the time of the accident, ADIE, ashore south of Manasquan, NJ, remains . She lies eaxy, but will not be floated until there y tide, The boiler of the old wrecked. steamor js exposed at low water nearly abreast of the Sadie, wreckers are acting with great caution. Barx Fury, at Boston, before reported in collision, had port quarter, port main braces, maintopsail yard, steering eur, &c. carried It ix iow stated that the name of the colliding that sho refused to answer a hail and that the collision took place 26th inst, otf Pollock Rip, in a thick fog aud that the Fury was taken in h by steamer Wm Crane and towed to Boston. x (Br), McConnell, at Philadelphia from Car- Jon 76, experienced a gale 'y cross sens, which stove bulwarks und carried uway everything movable on deck. Scun Corsetivs (of Norwich), from New York with coal for Providence, put into New London Feb 28 leaking and unable to proceed. She will discharge cargo. Scum Jonx Rose, whieh arrived at Norfolk in distress few duve.slnce, completed repair id on Friday for ‘ew Bank ork, Scue Grace Wenster, from Philadelphia for Havana, before reported at Newcastle, Del, leaking, will lighter cargo and repair; possibly return to Philadelphia, Scur BaRRacovra, at Gloucester lost her tore and main booms, cabl in a gale on the 20th, Sour Lucy M Cottxs, Cartis, ware Breakwater Fob 24, reports Hatteras; lost and split éailn and from the Banke, chor and windlass pst | Ley pha Dele, sem Sates wre Sone Rareneat ). of Gloucester, before reported ashore at Pope's Harbor, was 50 tons regi 20 youra old, owned by Audrew Leighton and valued xt S194. Thore is an insurance on the vessel and outfits of $2,746 in the Fishermen's Mutual office. Scnu Joux C Rexo, Captain Forrell, (before reported), cleared from a port in Iayti for New York on the 20th Dec: Two days dut she was spoken. The night of the 22d # fear. alo xwept that part of the ocean, wnd since that ti nothing has been hi Little hope fe loft that she survived the gale, She was about 10) tons burden and was owned by parties in Ellsworth, Me. * 1MORK, Feb 28—Tho wchr Alphabet, of Baltimore, rufield Point, near the mouth of the Poto: nid was relieved the f mae River, T day by the Uni Fengir, after di schooner was leakin railway by the Ewin chr Warw bor hauled off yeuterday. Bexvast, Feb 27—The schr D K Arey, thi has bee Tho vessel will bo lower bridge during a gale Inst Elisha Arey, of Winterport, for 83 ‘to that place and repaired, jrovcrsten, Mase, Fob 28—Sehr John § MeQuinn, of New. which arrived here to-day, eaught a’ ale off Capo Sablé and xendded before it for 200 miles under bare polos. She lost her bont and foresail aceC Hadley and HL both having lost cables ana anchor "All the vensels arriving affirm that it was the tonghest ey ever enconntered. Feb 28—Mossrs Blake & Crosby have con. en the sehr Norman, from Matans before reported ashore on Joo Flogger, ‘They. left port th morning with three tugs and two lighters, and expected atter taking 75 bhds off her dock to haul her off at high water this afternoon, New Mutiop or Rexrixe Satts—An exhibition will bo ‘on at 3 PM to-day (Saturday), on board the «chr William: wes, at pior East River, of Capt Dickenson's new principle of roofing fdre and aft sails, Those interested in Such matters are invited to attend. NOTICE _TO MARINERS. lips arrived to-day, NEW YORE BAR NUOY ADRIFT. Hlothont Mery a Catherine No 6 repo: 20 miles r ‘eb 27, SE iy 8 of the ighlands, passed the striped buoy of the t. Orricx or Licntnovsr, Ixsrxcton, Foorrn District, Pritapeienta, Fob. 28, 1879, Notice ts hereby given that the at jznal buo’ Brigunting Shoal, const of N jersey, has beon run and damaged, vo that the bl of its whintle ai given. G. B. WHITE, Commander U 8 Navy, Inspector. Tho Spar Baoy on Brenton's Reof was replaced in ite proper position on Saturday last, SPOKEN. Ship Seminole, Holmes, from Now York for San Fran- of into * cisco, Jan 10, 1ab2.N. lon 1 W (reported master vory il). Ship Mospadar (Bp. Kelly, from Bombay for Sand Tienda, Jan I, Int 12 8, Jon 80. Ship Alexa sibaon, Speed from Huanillos, steering Eee 24. Ing jon 183 55, Ship County (Br), Cummin, from San Fran. cisco for Qu 11, lat 2 jon 125 20 W. Bark Andreas Rus (Nor), from Antwerp for Now York, Feb 10, lat 4, Jon 70 58, «pian (Br), Clatworthy, from Liverpool (and ordered to Branewick), Feb off Tybee. Bark BL (Fr), from Papen for San Francisco, Dee n, from New York for Anjer, Dec 31, ww. wale (American), bound 8, was seen Jan 11, let 3 Honolulu, Dee 21, Int 18, lon 21. fe aica, Feb 2, lat 30 30, lon 69 22, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Anenvern, Feb 17—Sailed, bark Leif (Nor), Erickson, Baltimore, ‘Axtwenr, Feb 28—Arrived, ships J C Robertson (Br), Sutton. New York; Privateer (Br), Cox, do. Sailed 24th, bark Harold (Br), Dinsmore, Now York. Brivast, Fob 27—Arrived, bark Chinainpas (Br), MeLean, Baltimore. Bancriona, Feb 24—Arrivod, ship Angolita (8p), Alcina, Charleston (before reported without date), Sailed Pob 22, bark Frnon (Nor), Bessosen, Baltimore, Caupiry, Fob 28—Arrived, brig Acolia Tharlow, White, Morgan Pill. Cert, Feb 22—Arrived, bark Falken (Nor), Halvorsen, Wilmington, NC. Constantixorie, Feb 24—Arrived, bark Nuova Marina (Ital), Kratli, Now York. Dra, Feb 28—Arrived, bark Souvenir (Br), Holmes, Philadelphia for Calais, Havnr, Feb 24—Sailed, ship William G Davis, York, Cardiff. Lavenroon, Fob 28&—Arrived, steamers Oberon (Br), Campbell, New Orleans via Queenstown; Devonshire (Br), Boo, Philadelphia; Gracia (Sp), Larrianaga, Baltimore; Effective (Br), Cummings, New Orleans; Monarch (Br), Stockdale, do. Sailed 27th, ships Queen of tho Bast (Br), Dunh: Orleans; Lillie Soullard (Br), Killam, Philadel steamer Somiramide (Br), Brown, Boston, Loxvox, Feb 28—Arrived, barks Abbio B (Br), Huntor, New York; Olive Mount (Br), Smith, do (not proviously Sailed from Gravesend 28th, shlp Toeumsch, Lincotn, Sandy Hook. Lawrnicx, Fob 28—Arrivod, bark Von Moltke (Br), Me- Ontiy, Beltane Movitan, Fob 28—Arrived, at and Italia (Hy), Knox, New York'for Glasgow. Mansvinies, Fob 2%—Sniled, “Perry,” for Amorica, Messixa, Feb 22~Sailod, bark Fadors Mindo (Dan), Borg, Now York. ern Rolivia (Br), Small, 879.-TRIPLE SHEET. Pixnovri, Feb 23—Arrived, bark Towy (Br), Atthoe, Bull River. Quennstown, Feb 28—Arrived, stoamer Wyoming (Bri, Gadd, New York for Liverpool; bark Fido (Nor, Hits, Darien. P Salted 28th, steamer City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York. Rorrenpaw, Feb 27—Cleared, bark Fimsfenger (Nor), Christensen, Philadelphia Rocuxrour, Feb 22—Arrived, brig Fortunato (Ital, Russo, Now York. Yoxouama, Feb 27—Arrived, bark Gerard © Tobey, Crowell, Carditf, Sailed from United States. Lonnox, Feb 28—A vessel, reported to be the fore and aft schooner Jessie McLoud, has been brought into Kil- rush harbor (Ireland) bottom up. She is prebably the British brig Jessie McLeod, Capt Melvor, from Charlotte. town, PEI, Dee 12, for Queenstown, FOREIGN PORTS. 4 ships Harriet 1H McGilvory,” Mreind iB F for Calina: ge Fob 28, ship Assyrian (Br), Felkins, Bownay, Jan 27—T Blake, for Havre: Carondelet, Stetsor Leopold (8), Chr r rice ports: Brit Lovo, for Rangoon; Cambridge (Bn). Til; Natant (ei Walker; Alice Buck, Harriman, avd Timour, Robbins, une; bark Spartan, Crossloy, do brig AL, Palmer (Br), Finlay, 0. ne, Hoa, Feb 8—In port, brig Tula, Morgan, for New » » Bi York Feb’ Gumuartar, Feb 7-—Acrived, steamer Fusi Yama (Br) Hatton, Alexandria, FE, for Boston. Suiled Xd, bark Honor (Aus). Marezlia (from Marseilles), leane: brig David Bugbeo, Stowers (from Palermo) wie, Jan 29—Arrived. schrs American Girl, hence San Francisco via Hilo; Luka (Haw), Port YANA. Feb 26—Arrived, steamers City of New York, Denken, New York, to sail March 1 for Vora Crus, &e.} 28th, United States, Hedges, Boston. lldtirax, Feb 20—Arrived, brig Genoa (Br), Priest, Dun- irk. Isagva, Feb 11—In port, sehr Mary (from Point-a-Pitre), for New York, to sau Ky Feb 14—Arrived, brig Swiftsure (Br), w York: schrs John Somes, Wall, do; 17th, Jor, Ginskill, Port Antonio (and sailed sth, Wm Deming, McCubry, Port Spain: Five steamer Claribel (Br), Hayti, achrx'Wim Thompson, Doane, New Pike, Kirkpatrick, Now York via Old Harb hy steamer Chrysolite (Br), Jones, Vora Crux and Galy ton: IAth, brig Nellie Ware, Ashbury, Mexico. Mostxco Bay, Ja, Feb 17—In_ port, xchr Chilion (Br), Babn, from New York vin St Thomas; yacht Resolute, na. Lats, Feb 11—Balled, achr Lissie B Gregg, Anderson, gn iNGarone, Jan 14—Sailed, bark Mary S Ames, Crocker, Bombny. S Lunt (Br), Lee 1 12th Sailed Feb 25, steamer Cyphrenes (Br), Largie (from Yo- kobams and [iogo), New York via Sues. In port dan 17, bark Kato Carnie, Wilson, for Boston, Idg. [Per Sreammn Patrnra.) ntwerp, Feb 14—Arrived, George, Carroll, Wilmington, N Sailed 13th, Hughes, Cardiff. AwstyRvaM, Fob 11—Sailed, Van der Palen, Onwehand, . Jan 9—Arrived, Lucy A Nickels, Nickels, Galls. ¥ Huan, Fob 14—Passed, Olivia (bark, of Cardiff) spurd, Johnson, Amorica; Royal Oak, 41 day Pensacola for London. Brewen, Fob 13—Arrived, Weser rro, New York. Bo 4—Arrived, Natant, Walker, Maulmain; OMBAY, Jan. . Alice Back. 25 Harriman, Liverpool. Sailed Jan 20, Chesebrouga, Dinsmore, and Elwell, Bar- stow, Callao (before reported sailed ‘previously; ‘21st, Prince Lucien, Cochrane, Diamond Tale ‘Normandy, Tokey, Akyab; 25th, Chattanooga, Freeman, Galle. Caro 13—Arrived, Reaper, Poole, Londo Cleared ‘12th, GW Wakeford, Murchison, Cienfuegos; Lizzie Zittlosen, Jessen, Cardenas, Cork, Feb 12—Arrived, Assyria, Felkins, Baltimore; Light Brigade, McDonald, do vin Pussuge Wes CARTHAGEN A, Fob 9—Arrived, Bertha (s) Jona, € inane Feb 8—Sailed, Domenico, Garguilo, New a Ltant, Feb 7—Satled, Natali Gallmo, Colombe, New rk. Catasta, Feb 6—Arrived, mpin (a), Craig, Messina (and ork, satlod 8th for Palermo and New CaLcutta, dau 22—Arrived, Harvester, Brown, Liver , Langley, Barce- PeSailed Jan 17. Lord Straithnairn, Morgan, Now York; 20th, Sam'l Skeliield, Forsaith, Boston ; 23d, Tintern Abbey, Wale, and Bengal, Irving, New stle, Lordiay, frown ? Deat, Feb 13—Arrived, Doug: London for Sandy Hook (and sailed Sailod 14th, Linda G Bozzo (from Ipswich), Philadetphin Doren, Fo 15—-Pasned, Mabol Taylor, Goudy, Antworp for New York; Annie Burrill, Morrill, from do for Balti more: N Bt Palmer, Larsen, do for New York, Dvstts, Feb 12—Railed, B Hilton, Butler, Delaware Break: water; 1th, Margaretha, Wilson, do. Dusit, Feb 12—Salléd, Sontt’ Dubrovack!, Pende, Now ‘ork. Fatmocrm, Fob 13—Arrived, Gustava, Vesteriand, Phila- r Newcastle (seo below); City of Mobile, Warren, de Pi Sailed 14th, Olivart Piotr, Olivarl, Dunkirk. Ghascow, Feb 3--Arrived. Sarah 8 Ridgeway, Townsend, Liverpool, to load for Rio Janeir Gatway, Feb 13—Sailed, Sal colo, Crilitich, Balti- more. Ginmartan, Feb 7—Arrived, Tuscany (s), Hough, Catanta, &c (and sailed for New Orleans): 8th, Chas 8 Baylis, Hyers, Palermo (and sailed for Boston); 13th, Powhatan (s), New- ington, Sicily, &c, for New York. Genoa, Feb 11—Arrived, Fra Francisco, Pastorina, Phita- = delphia. Hlouvixan, Feb 18—Off, Transit, Hagen, from Liverpool tor New York, Hamnuna, Fob 11—Arrived, Asta, Danielson, Wilming- ton, NC: 12. Emma, Gorber, do: ‘Gellert (). Kuhtwein, Now York: dbs. Sivah, Olsen, Wilmington, NO. Sailed 1: . Rich, Hor a none. Arrived at Caxhaven 12th, © M. Davis, Koopman, Mejil- ones. ‘Towed up 12th. Minna, Brose, from Wilmington, NC. Tlavav, Feb 12—Arrived, Annie Obeshire, Lawrence, Buenow Are lath, Waldensian, Stephens, River Pinte, Sniled 12th, Skjerholt. Ferguson, New York: Njord, Brodahil, and Sinteam, Waito, Philadelphia; David Draper. Delaware Breakwater; Agnes, Buse, Tybee: ton, Sonthwort. Paws. Bruns, Wilmington, ‘ert. Kosmos, NC, vin Flushing; 18th, Antoinette, Hanson, New Yor! Insianowsn Heap, Fob 13—Sailed,-Noloomts, Cassidy, Baltin Qatarto, Mosher, St John; 12 a ore. ‘muPOO!,, Fob 13—Arrived, O 14th, Wisconsin (x), Owen, New York. Sniled 15th, Barder, Olson, Galveston. OM the Skerries 12th, Oneco, Henry, from Liverpool for Matansas. Loxpox, Fob 14—Arrived, California (s), Donaldson, New York (and entered out same day). Cleared 13th, © C Van Horn, Hunter, Halifax. Sailed from Gravesond 13th, Europa, Kimme, Baltimore (and from Deal pimeasts, Fob 1 atled, Ada Barton, Haines, St John, B. snox, Feb 10—Arrived, Marianna V, Ferretro, Philadel- led 8th, Fri, Erichsen (from Bilboa), New York. plagnow, Feb" 11—Sallod, Alexandria 9), Lindauteter, Naples. Manseitxs, Fob 12—Sailed, Lamoriciere, Azibort, New York: 18th, Paget, for do; Unione, Cafiera, do, Mataga, Feb 8—Arrived, Cohanim (9), Berg, Valencia (and sailed 10th fo 10th, Tagus (8), Clark, do {and sailed for Boston). Newront. K, eb 13—Arrived, Knight Templar (s), Ander- "D. }. Moas Roso, MeNair, Rio Janeiro. Napur 11—Suiled, Crest (s), Darling, Ford van der Taiten (x), do, to load for New, 3 2 mouTH, Feb 15—Arrived, Grasziosa, Nigge, Mull for hiladelphii Paviutac, Feb 11—Sniled, Mary Stewart, McLaren, Now York; Ceres, Olsen, United States. ‘Queenstown, Feb 13—Sailed, Wm Wright, Owens, Liver- 1; 14th, Alice Cooper, King, United States: Golden jecce, Brown, Belfast; Polynesian. Young, Calais; 15th, Santiaio, Moffat, Newry: Mary Goodell, Earnos, Hamburg! Traperial. Crosby: Mull: 8 N Hansen, for Liverpool; Em- "hot otterdam. Fob 12—Sailod, Nogrisuola, Revello, Now York. iaxn, Feb 2—Clenred, Fagna, Knudson, United Sovnamara, Dee 23—Arrived, Alico C Dickerman, Bryant, Sineapore (and sailed Jan 2 for Australia), it back Dee 30, Nellie Brett, Davis, for Tagal, ke. Troon, Feb 13—A rived, Mabel Sailed 1th, Mary A Myshrall, Trxmnivey., Fob &-ciniled, Harold, Hanson, Poto Rico, La Aas daa Feb 14—Arrived, Isabella, McDonald, New ‘ork. West Coast or Arnica—At > Bassa Jan 24, Mon- New York) ania; 13th, Trafton., Rochetort, ‘ueker, Havana, roria, Richardson. from New Yor! mitte, Jan 13, La Piati King, from Accra, Harriman. Roberts, trom rom Appar. ty all, Janes, from Salt ‘At Appam Jan 16, Hazard, Roberts rom Salt Pond. At ‘Accra Jan 18, Roebuck, Hultnmnn, from windward; Horace Sendder, Kreuse, from Winuebah; Grace Kelly, Turley, from Sait Pond, Jan 19, Rebecca Goddard, Cann, from El- At Dix Cove mina Bri Feb 12—The Lyngoor, Pottorsen, arrived in the i rts ‘that on F Weer from Charl Jon 17 W, she pase was rigged ae « bark and 3, In Int 50.N, gd and dorelict. “She painted binck, with a narrow red streak. Tho stern wns ontirely stove in and all tho chions and bulwarks were washed away. Tho vessel bad probably a wood oroil_ cargo, and seemed to have been along time In that condition. Part of a hawser was made fast to tho windlass, from which it appeared ns if an at- tompt had boen mado to take the wreek in tow. Soma miles from tho wreck the Lyngoer passed a quantity of planks and balke. Catcurts, Jan 24-—The ship Goshawk, Loslto, for New York, while proceeding down on the 1th ‘inst, grounded In tho Ballary Channel acti:50 AM, and floated without injury at 1:30 PM. Sho has proceoded on her voyage. Fanmourn, Fob 13—Tho Gastava, Vostalund, arrived he from Philadelphia for Newcastle (wheat), cut away fore. tant and all ge ane Jan 4, lat main hateh'stovo. TLavnn, Fob 13—A collision occarred yostorday afternoon: at2orclock, betwoen tho Pler hoads st this port, berwcer the American three-tnasted schooner © E Morrison, Smith for Cardiff, and panisls stoamor Velarde, Fernanden, arrived from the coast of Spain. steamer auatained damage to brid . schooner had bow. sprit and all gene ‘ittachod ‘arried awny, and was obligod nm eatarday a diver oxamined the bottom of the I muni In ths Bansia Vauban dock. tie found eevarel stones on th ard side, but was unable to discover the jenk. Liverroor, Feb 13—Livorpool Salvage Assocta 7A halos and 2 hatvos landed this morning by Ify King Arthur. attached and maintopmast in a burr, 31, lon 63 46, She alec hed boats and AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Peb 27—Arrivod, steamer Alt: Newenstlo, E; brig Rapid ‘Transit New Tha ar, brent uiney, Cleared—Schrs Hiawatha, Crabbe, Hayti; Annie Fo Ste. yons, Fieo, Greenport, LT; sches American Team, Crossley, Now York, Whittemore, (and anchored in the channel with crew mutinons) Philadelphia: brig Ann aches Kuslo Proseott, Gla Patented Bark Georgio (Rr), West, Gt brig Flora Clearod—Barl ie (Br), West, Gloucester ; bri (Dan), Odo, Now York, sche Colin 'G Baker, Bakers Halt: mare BALTIMORE, Feb 27—Below, ships Wm Wood! Schmidt. and Agra (Gor), Hogeman, from Bren ae en fore Mavannah ; Saga (Br), Greer rota Bortionw x ved, stenaner Boe, Jand:favannsh; Ath -Arrived, steamer jd, bark Fleet ti : Dubi eaten ect iad Oe areptioe Sharpness (Br), Lethe, Bordeaux; shfp Jumne Cleared Steamers Aralon barks Coloniat (Br), Robertson, Rotter: Patiiek, mine: a (Nor), Kiliotsen, a'Fidelia, Davia, Trinidad; ‘opuye (Nor), a wx ; bel Henrickson, 0} RATIT, Fob 25—Sailed, schr Hyne, Otis, Now York. CHARLESTON, Pol 2)—Clearod. aches Clinriotes, Pish, Clark, igorgatewin, BO; Willie Luce Sponr, Kevck ports Me 2Mti—Areivod, schrs, WW Pharo, Voliius, New ¥ Gena tact Andonmete OF loan ndromeda (Nor), Grogerson, : achr O'S Bailey, West Indies. - manent Stoumers Charleston, for New York. and Sea Gull, for Baltimore, are detained by heavy weather. . BAST MACHIAS, Feb 2)—Cloured, achr Alma, Johnson, arbados. FORTKESS MONKOE, Feb 27—Passed ont from Balti- mory, bark Angioletta Boazo (Ital), for Cork. Sailed—Brig © EB Subr (Dan), Rasmussen, from Rich- for Rio Grande do Sul; sch B F Sewell, Pinkham, Matanzas for Philadelphia. rrived, barks Condor (Ne Bordganx Melchior (Gori, Lente, Bremen; Fanny L Oanu Dunkirk, seoking; Maggie L Carvill (Br), Ting 0. Feb 24—Arrivod, phi Hedges, Smith, 4—Arrived, seh steamer Equator, ortolk. leanor, Squires, |, Cottrell, Thomaston. Killen, West Indios; B J Now ¥ )25— Arrived, achr Mary D Treland, Corson, or Boston. TAC E, Fob 25—Cleared, achr Almira Wool Brooks, Berbice: Nellie Grant, Jo teuee KEY WEST, Feb rrived, schr RW Brown, Moulton, Pensacola. Suiled—Brig RB Gove, Hodgm MOBILE, Feb 24—Arrived, bai Swansea, a ark d os th—Cleared, bart (Nor) Olnen, Ibrake, NEW ORLE Pa 2¢—Arrived, stéamer Lacy P Mit lor, Galt. Havana vin Florida ports; schrs Wm Thompson, De s 8 Day, Arnet, Bonaca. hipple, Frouty, Gampeachy; h dia) via Moniego ay an 0 Matanzas. Prim (Nor), Gavortsen, arker, Mobile. red, barks’ Mary Ann (Sw), Walstrom, Reval; oace (Br), King, Liverpool; Putchet (8p), Say or), Bie, jam. 8 4— Arrived, bark ‘antic (and sailed for South America) 4, Havana. th—Arrived, ship Ida Lily, Eastman, Bath, Mf siled—Ships Prussia, f lavre; Minhie po barks Jona (Au ‘erere (Aus), ples. EW BEDFORD, Fe! Arrived sehr Itachel 8 Miller, Jarvis, New York, NEWPORT, Fei) 27—Arrived, schr 8 J Lindsoy, Kennedy, New York for Fali River. ‘All voasels bound W have satled. 28th—Sailed, brig W N H Clements (Br), Wilbur, Now York. NEW LONDON, Feb 27—Arrived, schr Chas P Sticknoy, Norwich f ia. Sailed— ‘atur Oaks, Philadelphia; Jed Frye, Clara Rogers, do; © C Smith, d Daniel Brown, Bultamoro. PORT BLAKELY, Feb 20—Arrived, ark R K Ham, Gove, Sun Francisco PASCAGOULA, Feb 24—Arrived, ship Anglesea (Br), Williamson, Hampton Roads, Sailed—Brig Flying Cloud (Br), Wagner, Havana, jalleared—Bark Susana Elixabsth (Hob, for Brocica Hol. ACOLA, Fob 24—Arrived, schrs Zonobia. Brandt, Indianola; Lemnel spinwall; Flor ley, Demerara: Henrietta, Hill, Porto Rie Clewred—Burk Marie (Nor), Johansen, A Edwards, New’ Orlean Hankell, Caracos, 2\th—Arrived, sehr Martha M, Millolt, Now Orleans (and cleared wame day to return). Clonred—Burk Sea Breexe (Nor), Moller, Havre. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 27—Arrived, sche Lucy May, Proo- man, Newburyport (hot as befo 2aih—Arrived, steamers Tonawand dence: Virginia, Charleston; Equator, Hinekloy Fall River; Far hb, New York: Romah, Crowel Boston; Porkiow Chelsea; (Br), Darke, Bremen ; brig Motte; mmor, 3 A schrs Jennie N Huddell, Cranmer, Delaware City; Lucy May; Orrie V Drisco, Drisco, Pensacola; D Milliken, Rob- inson, New york. camer Pennsylvania, Harris, Liverpool. Abbott Devereux, Sherman, Provi- Also arrived, Clonred—Barks Jncon (Br), Andrews, ‘Queenstown; Molilamo (Br), O'Neill, do; Camperdown (Br), MeWhs en; Tanjore (Br), Dumas, ick, Boston: Jonnie N Haddell, Maxfield, rs, Savannah. Detawane Bexakwarer, Feb 27—Passod ont, pall LAs 4 (Br), Burton, Philadelphia for Dublin; Annie Bin- an, do for Antwerp; barks Norma (Rus: feenatown; Impi (Rass), Hoeman, do for Carder Joseph Eaton, icholson, gay (Br), man, do for Plymouth; schrs Inanc Overton, Crockett, Adelina Corson, Cuerry, do for Cienfuexe Jr, Peterson, do for Laguayra; I do for Sacua. Satled. Anderson, rigsC § Packard, Amesbury, Philadelphia for ‘Agnes (Nor), do for Santander? schrs Breeze, for aiso Eugene Borda, EC. Irvine, Mary E Watchful, Z Steelman, Mary D Cranmer, Irene, Mary ickman, 28th—Arrived, bark Fried Helen, Dickson, Matanzas; (See Miscellan Sniled—Steamer North Britain (Br), Evans (from Now- port), New York; schra Jennie Middleton, Whittaker from Cardenas), and Marshall, Cain (from Matanzas), Phila- delphia; FR Williams, Shearer (from Trinidad), do. Sseamer Timor (Br), pase son at] P PORTLAND, Mo, Fel n, Bostor ‘or), Petersen, Rottorda! Lucy M Collins, Curtis, ved, brig Cancatalla, Dick- lie F Sawyer, Bunker, New York. 40 R Lopes and G M Stanwood; rey, Sarah Mills, Harbinger, Congri Morrison, Radiant and others. PROVIDEN( Smith, Philadelp! Bushnell. and Wm 8 Mount, Provo RICHMOND, Feb 27—Arrived, schr New York, to load for Cuba. ROCKLAND, Fob 26—Arrivod, sehr Mary Langdon, Mul- Jon, Bluehill for Baltimore. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 20—Arrivad. barks Oregon, Howe, Seabeck: DC Murray, Frost, Honolalu. SAVANNAH, Feb 28—Atrived. schrs Estelle C Day, from fred W’ Fisk, Kelley, Wood's Hole. Cleared—Bark Guinare (Nor), Huseby, Charloston ; sehr Talbot, Philadelphix; Josiah Whitehouse, John'S Ingraham, Packard, New York, Alice Johh L Tracy, —. . Feb 27—Arrived, schre Ellenora Van Dnaen, God ijodctGteamars Williamsport, Willeres Philadetphi iteamers: sport, letts, iat Achilles, and Panther, for do, VINEYARD HAVES, Feb 37—Arrived. bark Soquel (Br), Owen, brig Zebina (Br), Merriam, St Johnd. PR; achrs ‘Leroy (Br), Heather, do; Anna E Kranz, Petvero, New Orleans—all for Boston. Ssiled—Stoamer Meta; schrs Lizsio & Emma (Br), Mote Haven; H G Bird, Mary M, Electric Flash, H Prescot Allen Greene, N HU Skinner, Sarah C Smith, J G Curtis, 8 E Willard, Catawaimtoak, Walter IH Thorndike, D Brittain, Oriole, Judge Lo WILMINGTON, NC, Fob 26—Cloared, achre Eliza A Scribe WILMINGTO: ner, Scull, Boston; Mable Thomas, McKonzie, Kennebunk- port, Mo. ¥ MISCELLANEO! 1S. NEY AND BLADDER DISEASES O8 vel Mineral Spring Water is not ato giand: sensed pi rhagia and syphilis, which cause them, are not at the same time cured by the American and European Medical Bureau specialties without the knife, sounds, caustte and pain. Pamphlets free at 291 Broadway, New York. aed MERCURY SENSATION. A LIGHTNING ROMANCE OF THE PERIOD. IT IS NOT A STOR’ IT Is Y. NOT A FABLE. IT Is NOT A SHADOW, IT IS ENTERPRIS 3! IT IS INTELLECT! IT 18 QUALITY! IT IS QUANTITY! aint IT IS JUST WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT! A LIVE NEWSPAPER, ‘A BIG STORY PAPER, A GIANT READING PAPER, A MAMMOTH FAMILY PAPER, TO.MORROW'S g Bu ecaaq su vu EEE RRR od RR RR SENSATION, PLEASURE AND INTEREST. | 3 ecaae 2 a eee @ tereererenesg “SS! a fae & wae manzeze = I Be a4 75 Ox: FREIGHTED 3. 3 & CON. AS MUCH MORE T AND INTEREST, INT piiolr SONDAY “THE Wich DELIGHTS 63,009 PROPLE EVERY SUNDAY, AT a RY g TET {88 psa ee ee Pe ein Ue ST Weil's ‘bultatoR? | 4%