The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1876, Page 10

10 AMUSEMENTS. HANS VON BULOW. Hans von Bllow closed his second season in New | York by a matinée yesterday, which was more numer- ously attended than any of bis previous performances. ‘The ladies thronged to bid him au revoir and applauded | him to the echo, The programme was the same as that of Monday evening, and was diversified enough to suit every taste, Von Bilow has given sixteen per- formances in this city and three in Brook! The following composers have been represented at those concerts :—Beethoven, Mozart, Handel, Haydn, ( Scarlatti, J. , Chopin, Schubert, Schumann, ‘Tschaikowski, Rubinstein, Hummel, Ff Rheinberger, t and Saint Saens, Von Bilow will return to New York im March, and will give & series of piano reeitais, chronologically arr like those in which Rubinstein won his chie! triuu MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC Spontini’s ‘‘Vestale”’ has had an Milan, ‘The London Sacred Harmonic Society gave “Elijah” on the 7th inst. NOTES. use success in Theodore Thomas’ symphony concert will be given | ‘on the 22d inst, at Chicage on Monda The second Brovklyn Philharmonie concert takes place on Saturday evening, The Kelloge English Opera Company has had avery Drilliant season in Chicago, “The M Dollar” will probably be introduced to English hi adiences by Mr. and Mrs. Florence. Miss Clementine Lasar, soprano, and Mr. appeared at the Brooklyn Athenwuin yesterday. A philbarmonic society in Nery Zealand recently gave B, Mills 8 the “Heroic Symphony” with great effect. muove, “Sardanapalus’’ will not be produced at Booth’s The atre in March, but is reserved for the opening of next season. Professor Bellew, mesmerist, tionist, give entertaininents at Lincoln Hall, on Monday and Wednesday ev 8 M. Gounoud wil! go to Vienna this month, health permitting, to superintend the rehearsals of “Mireille,” which will be produced with Mme. Adelina Patti in the tatie part. Mr, H. D, Palmer proposes during his stay in London to arrange tor the appearance of a any E pur si nd Jobn Giffin, elocu- Harlem, ty dramatic com entirely composed of Americans at one of the leading theatres. M. Chavanne, a performer on the trumpet, recently astounded the audience ut one of the Sunday popular is by playing with extraordinary pre- Bach. concerts in FP Cision a suite b The long pro ed ‘Jeanne d’Are,” by M. Mermet, will, perhaps, be p: ed this month at the Grand Opera in Paris, where “La Reme Berthe,” by M. Jon ciéres, is also in preparation. Mr. William Shakespeare has created a marked im- pression by his singing of the tenor part in Handel's oratorio, “Esther,”? at the Alexandra Palace, London, ‘There may be something in a name. Von Blow was forty-tive years of age yesterday, and was complimented with a serenade at cight A. M., given by an orchestra directed by Dr. Damrosch, and the Arion Soclety of nearly one hundred voices. English holiday pantomime still thrives at the Eagle ‘Theatre, with Mr. MacDermott and Miss Jenne Hughes as the principal attractions. The miniature Sixty- ninth, with Miss Hughes as colonel, is very interesting. Mise Emma C. Thursby, the young American go- prano, in Boston last week with the Harvard Club and with the Scandinavian Society in Balumore, and resumes ber place in Dr, Chapin's choir this morn- ing. A season of nine nigh’ will be given by the French comedy company at the Lyceum, beginning on Thurs- day, the 18th inst. ‘Les Domestiques’” will be the opening piece. Benefits will be given during this short Season to M. Kirschy, the treasurer, and M. Dalbert. Mile. Mauduit will leave the French lyric stage to take to Italian opera, Her loss will be felt at the Grand Opera House in Paris, for which Mile. Vergin is engaged as light soprano. The ballet of “Sylvia,” the music by M. L. Delibes, will be produced this month at the Paris Grand Opera House. Jb is arranged that there shall be thirty-six perform- ances of Hahan opera at the Imperial Opera House in Vienna, beginning on the 4th of March, under Signor Merelli’s direction, At the chamber composition con- certs of Herr Hellmsberger, the second series of *‘Liebeslieder,” by Herr Srahms, and a new piano and string quartet, by M. Saint Saens, met with great suc- | cess, Herr Bratims will conduct the Rhine festival of 1876 at Aix-In-Chapelie. Tho Park Theatre this week returns to pure comedy | and Mr. Stuart announces bis intention to make it the | Palais Royal of New York. In this laudable endeavor we wish him all success, but the result rests with bim- telfand his company. To-morrow night the comedies of “The Widow Hunt” and ** My Turn Next,” and the Jary room scene from “Crucible” will be presented. The first two will introduce Mr. John Dillon in charac- ters worthy of bis reputation, ‘Rose Michel” continues to fill the Union Square Theatre, and its run is likely to occupy the rest of the feason. The scenical effects which the management has provided could not easily be excelied in splendor. The interior of Pierre Michel's house and Paris by moonlight, artistic pictures 1m strong contrast. Miss Rose Eytinge and Miss Morant and Messrs, J. H. Stoddard, Thorne, Stuart Robson, Parselle and Robinson fill the principal parts. With so many plots, such exciting situations, such Attractive scenery and such excellent acting, it is not strange that ique’’ should be one of Mr successfal plays. larity, and the Fifth Avenue Theatre is crowded nightly, Miss Fanny Davenport, Miss Sidney Cowell, Miss Jef froys-Lewis, Miss Emily Rigl and Mesers. Charles | Fisher, John Brougham, James Lewis, Harkins and Hardenberg are some of the principal members of a tast which is unusually large and strong. Enormous houses have been the rule at Booth’s Theatre, ana it is said that the receipts for last week averaged $2,700 for each performance of ‘Julus Gwsar.” This is certainly refutation of the saying that Shakespeare spells ruin—to managers. The apprecia- \ion of Shakespeare is not confined only to the cultured tlasses; it exists as thoroughly in the multitude, and he pleases equally the lowest and the highest. be questioned that “Julius Cwsar” rivets the attention of the audiences from the beginning to the end, and this 3 not because of the magnificent displays of scenery and the brilliant acting of Messrs. Barrett, Bangs and Davenport, but also because the play itself is intensely interesting. ‘Julius Cesar,” as it is presented at Booth's, is nota spectacle to be scen once, but a great work of art to be studied again and again. “Home’’ will be played wat two nights more at Wal- Jack’s Theatre, for on Wednesday evening Mr. H. J, Byron’s new comedy, in four acca, “Married in Haste,’? ‘will be produced for the first time in this city. 11 was originally brought out at the Haymarket, London, October 23, 1875, and has for several weeks been on the voards of the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia Mr. Wailack saw it performed there recently, and wi #0 much pleased that he now gives it at his own theatre, and assumes the principal part himeclf. The story is pleasant and the dialogue bright and witty. The full cast is as follow: < Mr. Wallack Mr. Guibert Pritchard... “Cruetble” has been withdrawe from the boards of ‘be Park Theatre. Its last performance was given last evening, when Mr. A. Uakey Hall closed his engage- ment of three weeks. The play bas not proved a pecu- tiary success, yet Mr. Hall bears with him in his re- “urement from the Park the good wishes of the pablic. The bouse last night was crowded and the applause lip. tral, At the end of the play Mr. Hall was loudly tailed for. He responded briefly, bat cheerily. Dur. ing the convict scene, he said, he bad beard a hiss {rom she dress circle, This was his best compliment, and he thought it quite likely the hissing auditor could play the part better than he did when he got his convict suit m. As there were several lawyers present and some adies who understood Latin, he would say ip reply to dis person “Laudamur abd his.’ The mavagement this the last night of Oakey Hall, - friend of that gentieman, hope that it wax not. His physi- said be must drop the legal harness, but his elients besought him to resume it again. profession was likely to kil! him, surely two at mOBS more feadily Jo sa Friendy and euemiga FE Jender’s Georgia Minstrels begin an engagement | the view of | from the prison walls, are two | Daly's most It is now im the height of its popu- | It is not to | Mr. Shannon | won | M call, K. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1876, TRIPLE SHEET. b, ase asto whether he could act, Dut all allowed that be was a good advocate, Perhaps it was Detter, therefore, that he should kill himself at one profession than possibly commit “manslaughter” upon another, Macbeth was a brave fellow when he said, “At! e’ll die with harness on our back.”” In conclusion Mr, Hall humorously “puffed” his asso- | ciates, paying @ generous compliment to the company | and closing Lis remarks amid general laughter and | appla DR. JOHN LORD'S LECTURES. | John Lord, LL. D., proposesto deliver this winter, at Association Hall, another course of twenty-five bistori- | cal lectures, on the great benefactors of the world, being a selection of his best lectures, hitherto given, together with eight new ones—the whole intended to form a continuous thread of history from the rise of philosophy and art in Greece to the latter de- Velopments of civilizavon in these our mod- ern times. Those who bave most signally given an impulse to the progress of society aud who, | therefore, may be regarded as benefsetors of the Face, will be presented. The main purpose of these lectures is educational—to assist ladies and students in their historical stucies and direct their minds to the | great events and characters of the past 2,000 years NEWPORT. REAL TE AT EPARING FOR THE SEASON OF 1876—rMPOR- TANT BUILDING OPERATIONS ARRANGED FOR. Newrorr, R 1, Jan. 7, 1876. Notwithstanding the ery of dull times Newport is | doing something for the season of, 1876 in the way of estate and building. al new cottages are in course of erection and repairs and improvements are | pemg made to others, and the boss builders are conf- | dent that ‘they will have their hands full before the 1st | of March, | Important real estate sales have taken place here re- | cently, one ot which being the estate on Miantonomia | Hit, formerly owned by C. E, Haight, of New York, to | Mr. George H. Bissell, a wealthy and well known mer | chant, who has made se presents to Dartmouth College tn the shape of money. He paid for the same | Sev $50,000. Mr. Bissell will occupy it during the summer | months. It is finety located, and but for the dull times would have brought a larger sum, Another im- portant real estate sale 1s that of Lucius fT, Tuckerman, ork, Who recently sold four acres of lond in ne street and Rhode Island avenue to Charles | Spooner for $41,500, | "The city government, before the advent of another | season, contemplate improving the roadbed of the lower Section of that famous drive, Bellevue avenue, and other localities, which are se extensively used | during the summer season, ‘The Atlantic House, where fashion bas congregated for so many years and which 18 so well known to the thousands who have visited Newport, has just been Sold to three parties in this place, who are to take it down at once and remove it, It will be cut up for dwelling houses, and the valuable lot where it stands— opposite Tours Park and Bellevue ayenue—is to be | placed im the market for speculation, The hotel has ot been opened since the suicide of its owner and pro: prietor, two years ago, It is more than probable that another hotel, upon a more modern pian, will take its pl j eral houses have been rented for the coming sea- | son, and the real estate agents anticipate that every house in their hands will be rented by the Ist of May, ' in view of the influx ef visitors which the Centennial is sure to bring to the country. ‘Timo alone will tell | whether these wiseac are correct or not Certain it is, however, that those of Newport’s cottagers who | have been in Burope for years past will be sure to be here next season, and the Centennial will have a ten- | dency to keep others from going to Europe. REAL ESTATE SALES, A. J. Bleecker & Son sold, under foreclosure, the house and lot, 16.8x1022, on West Bighty-third streets | north side, 241.8 fect east of Ninth avence, to Thomas Hagan, for $600, over a mortgage of $9,000 and interest | for one year. | Hugh N. Camp sold, under foreclosure, the honse, with lease of lot, 22x100.5, on West Forty-sixth street, south side, 200 feet west of Eighth avenae, to John tor $6,800. | W. 0. Hoffman sold, per order of the Court, the | buildings, with lots, Nos. 144, 146, 148 and 150 Thomp- son street extending through to’ Laurens, 181.3 feet | south of Houston street, lots 25x197.5 each,’ to William H. Hurburt, tor $25, 100, | James M. Miller’ sold, under foreclosure, the house and lot, 25x98, on East Ninth street, south side, 158 | feet west of avenne C, to Eliza Merckler, for $10,000; | also the building and plot. 25x35x26, 1x37. 9, on Seventh | avenue, east side, extending through to Broadway, 75.7 ‘ feet north of Forty-second street, to J. W. Panchard, for $18,600. | BUSINESS FAILURES. Messrs. Georgo W. Beale & Co., large wool dealers, of No, 77 Reade street, were yesterday obliged to sus- pend, They have assigned to Lewis B. Seibert. The amount of their assets and liabilities is not yet known, Dut the deficiency ts believed to be large. ‘An assignment wasealso made by Max J, Foss and Louis Foss to Moses Rappaport. In the case of Strasburger & Co., charged with im- proprieties in the management of their business as im- porters and dealers in watches, diamonds, &., the ac- cused have given bail in $5,000, to await the result of | an investigation, Their place of business has been | closed, A meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt firm of Cahm, Salmon & Fribourg, shirt manufacturers, of No. 46 White street, which suspendd about two months | ago, was held peaterday at the office of the Register in | Bankruptcy, Henry Wilder Allen, No. 152 Broadway, | for the purpose of cousidering an offer of the firm to | compromise at thirty-tive per cent, payable m mdorsed notes of four, six and nine months The merits of the case Were argued at length, and the meeting adjourned without any definite ac About ten per cent of the creditors, it is stated, oppose the composition, EXJU DGE cox BANKRUPTCY. | An assigoment was yesterday filed in the County Clerk’s office, by ex-Police Justice John Cox, to Bennett | |W. Ellison, He has twenty-one days w file the sched- ule of ins assets and habilities. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. The trustees of the Security Savings Bank, corner of ‘Thirty-fourth street and Third avenue, held a meeting | last evening in the President’s room. After discussing the affairs of the institution it was agreed that the bank | would without doubt go on, and will pay all its indebt. edness if allowed requisite time to dispose of its securi- | ties to advantage. The report of the officers of the | bank showed that they hold $8,900 surplus over all lia- | bi The following gentlemen were elected additional | trustees for the ensuing year:—A. A. Salter, Charles Nette, William T. Blair, Jr; John Carney, Patrick G, Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, Ferdinand O'Hagan, jum H. Blabdorn, Henry Saulpaugh, Samuel D. Kus- + F, Frudenthal. William M, Heagerty, John J. | Brooks, William T, Wardwell and Joseph tr. Knapp, Messrs, William T. Blair, Sr.; Herman Koehler and | John J. Brooks were appointed & committee to exam- ine the books, vouchers and assets, in accordance with the Banking law. Mr. D. D. T. Marshall, the President, stated that be wished to his resignation, £0 that the deposit- ors might bave a clear field and select any officer to preside over the institution that they should choose. His resignation was not accepted by ihe trustees, and | the matter rests till next Wednesday, at seven P. M., | to which time the meeting was then adjourned. | Mr. Willtam M. Banks, the Secretary, stated that | | over one-half of the depositors of the bank had Signi- | fled their desire, over their own signature, that the bank should go on. | NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANG New Yorn, Jax. 8, 1 Ata meeting of the Board of Managers, held to-day, | | the folowing was passed Resolved, That a special meeting of the Exchange be | called, to be held on Monday, the 10th inst, to consider the ropriety of memorializing Congress in favor of the bill now | fore It asking an appropriation of $150.01) in assistance | of the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, and that» | committee of three be appointed to prepare resolutions con- | feraing the same and present (hem to the meeting on Monday | Pha committe consists of Mr, William Woodward, ; Mr. Walter T. Miller and Mr. William P. Campbell. The President, Mr. Heury Hentz, was added to the cominittes, | The meeting will be held ereeey after the twelve | K. POWERS, Superintendent, NEW STEAMSHIP LINE, | at Delmonico’s, corner of William and Broad streets, | to consider the practicability of establishing a new | line of ocean steamships. Several hours were taken | up in discussing the matter, At the close of the meeting a gentleman who at- tended it said to the writer that the principal question | to be decided was whether the government | would aid the movement by granting Mail subsidy as the English, French ai governments assist the present Ruropean | lines. Unles# this assistance was given by Congress the movement, he said, would pot be pushed any further He thought, however, that Postmaster Gen- | eral Jewel! would Iavor whe pisrosed undertaking, and Said that, for the ban ope of tee Danser oo ote with the Postmaster General and tary of State, it was decided to send aialiagenes of gentiemen to Wash- ington. If their shoald be adopted the matter will be lad before Congress. If the result of the interview at Washington i favorable another meet- | tng will be held to organize a company and procure the enna capital which will amount to sever reillions : | Catholic Protectory.. | Committed in May | Diseharged during October. | Toval mumber of days witnesses detained | during the year was A private meeting of capitalists was held yesterday | OUR POLICE. TRANSACTIONS FOR THE PAST YEAR OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT-—INTERESTING STATIS- TICS—-THE NUMBER OF ARRESTS AND CON- VICTIONS—-THE STREET CLEANING BUREAU. The following is a report showing the transactions of the Police Department for the year 1875, from January 1 to December 31 inclusive, collected from the records of the department, THK FORCE. On the Sist of December, 1875, the police force of all grades consisted of the following membe: Superintendent 1 Patrolmen Inspectors. 4 Doormen.. Cap! Total...oe.ceeseees ARRESTS, The number of persons arrested for offences Dy the police force during the year was 91,103, of which bum- ber there were:— Males F Sergeants. . lows:— United States, white United States, blaci England, Ireland Scotland. Provinces, Germany... Franee.... ‘869 All other nationalities. 1,900 Total...... . eee Number arrested for burgiary Number arrested for grand larceny Number arrested for highway robbery. Number arrested for rece:ving stolen goods. 168 Number arrested for arson, pst Number arrested for homicide, 70 Total... 2,415 Of whieh the 10 Of which the 772 Of which there were delivered to other au ties al Of which there became 1 Of which there committed suicide 1 Of which there died belore trial 2 Of which there are cases pending, Bi TOtM sivion ade t 1,944 AGES OF VinSONS MeRRST EL Ages. Males, Females, Total. Under twenty years. jh 2o 13,761 Twenty to thirty Thirty to forty. . Forty to fifty Over fifty. Age unknown, a Totals ++ 66,168 24,995 91,163 si \ OP PERSONS ARRESTED, Condition, Males, Females, Married, 27,014 9,629 Single. 39;107 15,349 | Condition unknown. uv wv Totals. 66,163 24,995 QUALIFICATIONS OF PRRSONS ARRESTED, Qualifications. Males, Females, Total, Abie to read and write. 62,179 21,501 88,680 Able to read only. ol 87 148 Neither read nor write. 3,013 2 Qualifications unknown 19 Totals... o +. PENALTIBS IMPOSED 03 Hanged....... Sentenced to be Sentenced to State Prison for lif tate Prison for twenty years venced to rison for eighteen years Sentenced to State Prison for fifteen years, Sentenced to State Prison for ten years Sentenced to State Prison for nine y Sentenced to State Prison for eight years. . entenced to State Prison for seven years. entenced to State Prison for six years. Sentenced to State Prison for tive years...... Sentenced to State Prison for four and a half years, Sentenced to State Prison for four and a half months, Sentenced to State Prison for four months..... Sentenced to State Prison for three and a half mos, Sentenced to State Prison for three months. . Sentenced to State Prison for two and a half months, Sentenced to State Prison for two months. ntenced to State Prison for one anda half monihs. yntenced to State Prison for 1 1-6 months, Sentenced to State Prison for one month, Penitentiary for five months........ Penitentiary for four and a b Penitentiary for four months, Penitentiary for three montlis Penitentiary for two and a half months Penitentiary tor two months... Penitentiary for one and a half months, Penitentiary for one month. Penitentiary for nine months, Penitentiary for six months... Penitentiary for tive months. Penitentiary for four months. Penitentiary for two months, Penitentiary for three months Penitentiary for one month. Penitentiary tor ten days City Prison for twenty day: City Prison for ten dat City Prison for five da City Prison for one d House of Refuge. ees avert to oan: eet ered 1 Sz 26 Ban nrrsto wes ae ¥ ee Ben k® Buremwe art eiein House of Good Shep! Sentence suspended. Fined, Juvenile Asylum’ Total namber convicted. ..........6.seeeeee INCIDENTAL MATTERS, Number of persons injured by accident brought to station house or hospital... Number of other casualties reported, Number of sick and éestisute persot Number of animals found astray. Number of stores found open by nig Numbered of dwellings found open by bight and secured, Number of other Buildings found open by night and secured, : 73, Number of letter boxes found open and secured., 2 Number of fires reported. . 1,201 Number of violations of Corporation’ ordinances reported. the year was 600, In detention January 1, 1875. Coramitted in January Committed in February. Committed m March Committed in April... Committed in June. Committed im July. Committed in August... Committed in September. Committed in October Committed in November Commitied in December. Discharged during Jantary Discharged during February. Discharged during March, Discharged during Apri Discharged during May. Discharged during June. Discharged during Jul: Discharged during Auga Discharged during September Discharged during November. Disebarged during December, Total Numbe' during the year. . Number of moals furnished Totai cost at 30 cents per meal... LOUGERS, The number of lodgings furnished in the pohce sta- tion houses vo indigent and unfortunate persons duriug the year was 215, The number of lost children recovered by the police Males. . Females. Total... Restored to parents and guardians Sent to Commissioners of Charities HOR... The number of charges preferred against members of the force and Bled in the office of the Chief clerk dur- ing the year ending December 31, 1875, were as fol- lows :-— Charges on file and up. disposed of on De- comber 31, 1 ‘Aegon. Total, The disposition of the cases was ‘as ‘jotlows _ Dismissals Fines Reprr Cotmplatoia dismissed and’ wibdrawe No disposition a Tot BURKAT OF ST Ashes and garbage removed for Rabbis: romoves:. pe na ove Garbage Total PENSIONS. The number of names borne on the pensiot the Police Life Inenrance Fund on the sist papas ber, 1875, was 106, of which number % were orphana FROFERTY CLERK'S OFFIC The property regovered aud the value thereof and other transactions of the ae Clerk's office is as follows :-— Number of lots received tor the year.... 2,009 Number of lots delivered for the year. 1,009 Number of lots on hand,..,... 950 The value of property delivered at bis office, a8 fixed by the parties respectively receiving the same, for the year,........ cove $142,144 Number of lots sold at public auction G3 | There was also delivered by the several pre- cmets, detective and court squads property during the year amounting to the value of.. hy, 068,518 THE POLICE AND THE MAGIS- TRATES. At a special meeting of the Police Board yesterday a resolution was adopted transferring Sergeant Smith and his squad of seven men from the Third District Police Court, The Sergeant was ordered for duty at the Tombs Police Court, and the patrolmen were placed in the Sanitary company. ‘This action is the result of the litle dispute which recently arose between the police Justices and the Board of Commissioners relative to ‘the power of the former to designate officers to serve | Warrants. The transfer of the police from the Third District Court compels the justices to look elsewhere for police services, “A WAR STORY. THE SINGULAR WAY MES. ACORS ESTABLISHED A CLAIM UPON NEIL DOUGHERTY'S MONEY. On the 16th of September, 1874, a strange individual, named Neil Dougherty, died in Brooklyn, and left all his property, amounting to $100,000, to the Right Rev. William McDevit, Catholic Bishop of Raphoe, county Donegal, Ireland. He was without family or relatives in this country, and even those about him at the time of his death, and, indeed, for years prior to that event, were unable to give any account of how he made his money. It was well known that some twelve or fifteen years ago he was very poor, but just alter the war he Teturned to Brooklyn a wealthy man, It now turns out that there was a tinge of romance to the life of Mr. Dougherty, Several days ago the Sarroy ate of Kings county received a leuer trom Mr. iddy, a lawyer of Kichmond, Va., requesting a Heowimiie of Dougherty’s signature to bis will, A day or two later Mr, Reddy came to this city, and in con- Yersation with a HukaLp reporter stated that Mrs. Mary C. Acors resides at Bowlng Green, on the old telegraph road, between Richmond and Fredericksburg, forty-four miles from the latter city and about twenty from the former. During the war this road was very much used for the transportation of troops. Mrs. Acors’ husband. was conscripted into the Confederate army, and in 1862 or thereabouts she went to Rich- moud to endeavor tw secure his discharge, On her way back on the train she found herself seated next to & man who was a pronounced Confederate. Her views were altogether opposite, and she was very resolute in condemning the action of the rebels, The man at length lost bis temper, and declaring that he would sit beside her no longer, he abruptly arose, A mun who bad been standing in the aisie, close b: slipped into the vacant seat and soon got into conver: sation with Mrs. Acors, The two grew quite friendly, as their views on the war question were identical, The Tan said that his name was Neil Dougherty and that he was engaged in smuggling goods from the South over the lines) He also informed Mrs. Acors that be furnished information of what was going on to the fed- eral government, From this time a close friendship subsisted between Neil Dougherty and Mrs. Acors, and this Unally resulted in a more intimate association, The situation of Mrs. Avors’ farm, and the tact of her hus- band being in the Confederate army, put her in the way of gaining much valuable information respecting the movements of the rebels, and this she communicated as opportunity offered to Neil Dougherty. He was in the habit of sending to her letters written on leaves torn out ofa pocketbook, and these are still in exist- ence. In several of these communications he tells ber that she shall have all his property at his death and, in four of them he inclosed notes, payable on demand, amounting in the aggregate to about $4,000, This money, he tells her ip his letiers, 1s her just due, and the supposition 1s that he felt himself under obligations to Mrs, Acors for the assistance she had rendered him during his career as a spy. This is the claim set forth by Mrs. Acors, and Mr. Riddy, her attorney, 18 now here to collect from the estate the amounts called for by the notes above mentioned, A PEOU. LIAR CUSTOMS ~ QUESTION. Recently a large batch of Centennial almanacs, with pictures of Washington, the battle at Lexington, &c., were imported from London for one of the largest in- surance companies of this city, A question bas been submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury as to whether Centennial almanacs, got up in England, shall pay a duty of thirty-five per cent, ‘as manufactured er,” or a duty of twenty-five per cent as printed matter, RECORD OF CRIME. The police arrested 1,735 persons during the laat week, | Some unknown thiet stole an overcoat, valued at $32, from the hallway of the residence of Henry T. Benitt, No. 127 East Tenth etreet, The showcase in front of the store No. 749 Sixth ave- nue was broken open by thieves and $30 worth of property stolen. A bag of coffee, valued at $10, was stolen from in front of the store of James 8. Utley, at No, 79 Liberty strect. It was subsequently found in a wagon in Thames street, where it had been abandoned. Some unknown thieves broke a pane of glass in the window of the plumber’s shop of Hurley & Blake, at No, 348 Hudson street, and stole $25 worth of property. The residence of Margaret McCluskey, at No. 245 De- Jancey street, was robbed by speak thieves of $50 worth of clothing. The ents occupied by Hugh Gibbons, at No. 340 Kast 110th street, were entered by burglars, who stole jewelry and clothing amounting to $25. ‘The teather store of Max Neil, No. 504 Broadway, was robbed by burglars, on the night of the Tth inst, of ostrich feathers valued at $1,600. Not content, they ascended to the second floor, ‘occupied by dG 30D as a cloak trimmings store, and carried away worth of crape. It is thought by the police that ~~ - burglars secreted themselves in the building before the same was locked up for the night Detectives Thompson and Adams, of the Central office, arrested Henry Prehu, of No. 263 Mouroe stree t, yesterday, as he was in the act of stealing a valued at $10, from in front ofa clothing store in Fule ton street. “ane prisoner was locked up at Polico Headquarters and will be arraigned at court this morn- toy Fore have been a large number of smal! burglaries in various parts of Long Island City recently. Among the robberies during the past week was one at Van Alst’s grocery store, corner of Webster and Vernon avenue, Ravenswood; a second at the saloon of Mrs, Murray, at Ravenswood; a third at the resi dence of Mrs. Johanna Trainer, on Fourth street, Hunter's Point, anda fourth at Mr. George Poyntar's real estate office, corner of Jackson and Vernon avo- nues, Hunter's Point, In either case the amount of booty secured was not great, but the inadequacy of the police is shown by the impunity with which such crimes are committed. Philip Krull and William Kroll, who stole a large Quantity of brass from the store of Henry Lesser- man, Nos, 27 and 29 Greene street, were captured in Jersey City yesterday. Some of the stolen goods were found in their possession. Five hoys named Charles Henne, George Arnold, August Henne, John Bogan and Wiliam Henne were arrested in the Greenville district of Jersey City yes- verday and committed for trial on the charge of break- ing into a pyrotechnic factory and stealing a large number of wols. The residence of P. F. Campbell, on Montgomery street, Jersey City, was entered on Friday night by thieves, who carried off a trank, contaiming valuable ciothing. The trunk, rifled of 1t3 contents, was found in a vacant lot. Mr. James Walker, who resides on Duncan avenue, Jersey City, had a visit from thieves, who helped ther selves to everything of much value in the basement of the dweliing. THE STRANGE CEMETERY. Coroner Croker will hold an inquest tn the gase of ‘the remains of the four children which were found in ‘the coffins and cigar boxes in the cellar of the coffin warerooms, No. 346 Broome street, on Thursday last, to-morrow afternoon. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK POR rue MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FRURUAKY, “Wan, 12.| Liverpooi m1. Glasgow =m London dan a, Giasgow...| 72 +Jan. 15.) Mamburg.. fr NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OP NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Branato bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signalfor ‘use on board the fexatn steam yacht, showing while burm ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in eneconsion aolcan be sean several miles distant, Ca tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Henauo. ‘BG Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York ean do soby addressing to such vessels, care of HuraLp uews yacht, pier Noi East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 8, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS 4ND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB Steamer Ethiopia Bn, Crate. Glasgow Dee 28 and Mo- ville 2@¢h, with mdse and rs to Henderson Bros. Steamer Andes (Br), liragoane Dec 21, Jaemel ‘27th, Aux Cayes 30th snd P Port ‘aa Prince Jan 1, with mdse and passengers to Pim, Forwood & Co, Steamer es Daniels, Savannah Jan 5, with mdse to Mur- ray, Ferris & Steamer South Carolina, Nickerson, Geersemicn Jan 5, wiuh tide and passenvers to JW. Quintara & Hoamer Banetecter Jones, Wiimington, NO, with mése oun er Albemario, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mése to th jammer albem: wes, mdse to the Old Dominion Steamshi Ship Marianna V Bors), Sivertsen, Lisbon 28 days, a? mise to G Amsinck & Co,” Came the southern passage ani had fine weather. Bark Marino (Ans, Valcich, London 43 days, in ballast to ark Hazanhd (Nor), Jacobsen, Sligo 42 days, in ball Ragnhild (Nor), 2, 1%, ast tofench Bape aoe =. 4 Bark Jenny (Ger), Grote, Bremen Nov 28, in ballast to ¥ Schwoon, Dec 1, lat $815, Tou 71 49, passed. brig Anni steering booth, same time, bark Nymphin (Ital, from for N Taganrog 110 days, with ¥ Bark L’Alba Psy Scarpati, ro, Storey wool to peer Bark BH Worringron vor Beleiteore), P Ferter, Pernam. wei = on waator Now 1a, Yon sel Mi oor: Dee l6, Ta on ton 6% 25, spoke achr Wm Havener ring sonth. Brig Stella (of Port Jett briny to A Abbott. Cam mynd Dec 24, lat 25 ip Sea Witch Yor Boston), hence for Tguiqn Brig Fortuna (Fort). « Meaiulta, plans 43 days, with mdse to Hagemeyer & Bi Brig Roberto tal), Astareta, Santos via Barbados 73 days, in ballast to order. Brig Erwood (of pone Spregne, ae eaeee 37 a. via Pome Roads, ee eine coflee tod A Pebissor? weasel to" Mi ton. ' Crossed the Equator Dee 15, in lon 37 wae of Harteras, with strong NW gales. Brig Cambrian (of Swansea), Lewis, Rio Janeiro 45 days, with coffee to tieo ¥ Bull Jrossed the or Dee 16, in Jon $5; had strong NE NW gales; Nov 25, lat 24 ton 39 25 (Br), trom Montreal for Montevideo! Dee'7, 22 39, shi ip Louisiana, from Sun Francisco her Livareeol Brig Princess Beatrice (Br). Simmons, Poluee Pitre 14 dare, with logwood to Ht Vatable a'Son, Thad strong NW last 7 days; Jan 4, lat 3630, Jon 74, spoke brig A J White, from Barbados for Boston. Sehr William ick (of Belfast), Haselam, Almeria B5. days, with mdse to Gilchrist, White & Co. Ashe Darius Magy (ef Benareh. Ctgscs: ast @iraa ti ns oad Rb Igewood ad coffee to Thackeray & Co; vessel to ihr Aelia Osteen, Corson, Georgetown. SO, 7 days, with a a to Dollner, Powter & Co; vessel to Overton « awking. Sebr Etta A Stimpson, Hart, Brunswick, Ga,7 days, witn lumber to master. Minnie Aiken, Gaskill, Chincoteague, r WH Kenzel, Soper, Georgetown, DO. Schr Ceres, Clark, Baltimore, Sehr Charley Miller, Ross, Baltim Schr HA Aines, Endicott, Boston for Philadelphia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Santee, Davis. New Bedford for New York. Steamer G: 4. Waldren. Providence for New York. , Behr Carrie ee Woodbury, Woodbury, New London for New Yor Sehr BK Stanley, Clark, Rockland tor New York. Schr Allen Gurney, Gurney, New Haven for Weehawken. BOUND EAST. Brig Ella (Br), Como, New York for St Jobn. NB. Brig George Varris, lisabethport for Portland. Schr Adeliza, Dentin York for Demerara, SchrJuliaClinch (Br), Maloney, New York for St John, NB. Schr The Star (Br), Lynch, New York for St Jobn, NB. Sehr Thomas P Cooper, Hogan, South Atmboy for Allyn's Port Johnson for Salem. Bene Lbeghed Mayo, ees Schr a Birdsall, Wright, Port Johnson for bs le Schr Wise Mitchell, Portacico! for Boston, cag Babcock, Goldsmit . Haverstraw for Provi- jen Ice. Schr Harvest Home, Hodgkins, Vi SebrGrace Van Dusen, Hayes, ver. Scht James H Hort, Lyons, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Etta E Sylvester. Hopkins, Virginia for New Haven. Schr Andrew Nevinger, Smit! iindelphia for Boston, Schr James K Polk. Backley, New York for Westport, fongh® Matthow Vassar, Jr, Kelley. New York for Rew Bed- : BELOW, Ship Nuovo Rattler dtal), La Commara, from Leghorn | Nov 14, inia for Pairnaven. hiladelpbia for Vall CLEARED, Steamer Nevada (Br), Jones, Liverpool Queenstown— Willams 8 Guion. >” a a Epo getie (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queenstown KJ Coru Steamer i of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool! via lohn G Dale. Roamer Holvetie, (ho, Waster: Lavoro Wb. Qadecs: town—F WJ Hurst mer Ausiralia (Br), Sidey, Glasgow—Henderson Steamer Anchoria (Bp), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamer ¥ Neckar (Ger), Willegerod, Bremen via Soathamp- patenmerC Fuuch Belg), Knudsen, Antwerp—Panch, Sleamer Prance, e), Trodelle, Havre—Lonis de Bebian, Steamer Clari (Br), ‘er; ingstor Port Prince and Jacmel—Pim, Forwood & Ga. ir cqercamer Gut Stream, orton, Port au Prince, 4e—Wm P ye Steamer State of Texas, Bolger, Galveston via Key West— C H Mallory & Co. Steamer Knickerbocker, Kembie, Now Orleans—Clark & aman, Steamer Brashear, Forbes, New Orleans—Chas A Whitney Pca pc San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Garri- "Steamer Ashland, Crowell, Savannah—R Lowden. Steamer Champion, Lockwood, Vhariestwon—J W ‘Quintard & Co. woe Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NC—Josiab J te. Steamer Panther, Mills, Wilmington, NC—Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Old Dominion Steamihip Gar” OT gbicnmer John Uibson, Tuil, Georgetown, DOJ C enyon. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston—H F Dimock. Bark Emima (80), Card, Liverjool J # Whitney & Go, Bark Dione ‘Rees, London—Boyd & Hauck Bark Tompla, Bartlett, Havre—Lunt Bros. Bark D A Brayton, Gray, Buenos Ayres, 2 rk St Urenla jBr), Harden, Itio Janeiro via Richmond— | sink, Jarvis, Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co. hers (Br), Prout, Southwest senearaty & ‘arolns (Ital), Muro, Smyrna—Funeh, Edye & Schr Mercy T Trundy, ‘Crow.ey, Stdoui pas bgt nd & iat, 4 aor Sate roe x Frank Atwood, Bryan, Mayacues BJ Wenberg, che Jolla Clinch (in, Maloney, StJoha, NB—Jed Frye 0 chr Margaret Lacy, Wicks, New Orleans—N U Brigh; Schr T Harris Kirk, Weeks, Brashear Cly—tvann Balt & Jesse 8 Clark, Klwood, Fernandina and Camp Pinck- D Haribut & Co. Louisa P Mallory, Stetson, Charleston—Bentley, Gil- dersleeve & ‘almer, Norfolk—I R Staples. ‘Sehr Eddie, Schr Robt Poster, Robinson, Boston—Chas Tar ing. Scur Satne Burton, Burley, Stamtora—Stamiord Manntac- turing Co. ‘ mare ¥ Godwin, Williams, Stamfora—Stamford Manufac- uring Co. ‘selir Crusade, Mullin, Orient, LI—Rackett & Bro, SAILED, Steamers Celtic (Br), for Liverpool; Hl of (Bes, de I (Br), do; Nev: ) Texas, Galveston via, ‘Key ‘h jeans rashear, do; San wador. Sav; ah, Ms Champion, Chatiencn; Panther, Witkhnen RO ipod Torry. Newdern, NO: Ola Domihion, Bicheno i ree John sien, Georgetown, DC; Fanta. iileaelpate: ship Hud- vinta |B Be), St Johns, NF: Peppina (iva), Liston; Lavi ‘Wind at sunset, SSW. Barometer at sunset, 30.05, MARITIME _MISCELLAN Y. Sreamer Hopson, i New York, while going up the Su esbonppl far New Orisane 7S" ince Gereee Bilthe tiedss of her'prepeter. | Un eek ® Fog ane tess BMG Amtomar Wrst cot as before). sunk at St Johns, NP, es almost entirely subi Uf he owners protaiss il seapt ety booms 0 tetal wreck, “rs ene ond Lapa A Panos trom Richmond r New Y ried at Nori for vepaits, wil have 2 ce Pa Sew, jurelopmast pat in. Scum ALAgKA, from San Prancisco for Coos Bay, returned to port Dec 30, with foresail and bead of staysall carrie | away. | SCREW Scorr (ir). from Hoboken for St J rived at Vingrard rd th Ot inet, with, Forepell’ geet ie badly split. Will procare new sails beture proceeding. Huey Saane—Onpt Sharp, of sche Helen Sharp, be- Se fore Key Contes, while oa ber way fecbndos tor Key West, 13 Uailuns 3 pote oun inst, from Hevens vis Nee marae baleen the crew reinained in New York. The eaptain saved his ter, &c, which were sold, by order of or Caibarien. | for the purpose ot paying wreexers? ateuae.. The ft Helen Sharp was vaiued at $90,000 and in Portiann, Jan 6—Schr Sinbad, of fa A sehore om Senet af pate, nnd ehiey ne yo: 2% uled and repaired, was found to be leaki ‘SOub, and will go on ihe raliway for further reas oe OMe peda ac 7—Steamer Shirley, Dawes, which left here for Baitimore fe tchore two uailes below the city. and ied iad her mideowbeet caught In a bacy, a henvy, sont east wind blowing 96 an ine bron yesterday in endeay. herot, bet wore worercouel Tie ten Arctic down Vast night. and it is probable she will x the steamer be NOTICE TO M. fo MARINERS. Ormien oF Licntnovse Ivsrecton, ne vetnenton i a a deww a Mai and wash, Sam Capt USN, Lighthonse I ne i Nawtronen, Jan 7—The Verbena reset the beers am the Tikes bar on Monday, | sen, Penarth Roads: rigs sae ean (BY), Wil ohse, 1 ten. Thergesen, SPOKEN, Deed ASIN, we 58 OM for 2 hati NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND — Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are that by telegraphing tothe Haraup London Barean, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 48 Flees street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue aot ; Paris,” the arrivals at and not mea Eastern ports of American and pot ‘vemels ” ks aengecipnr with the United Staces, the same will be cabled to ‘this country free of charce. Captains arriving at and sailing from Pronch and Meds terranean ports will flud the Paris office the more economical and expeditions for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWs, ‘Ansen, Jan S—Asrived previously, bark Hawthorn, Nagon, Liverpool. ‘Axtwenr, Dec S—Arrived, steamer Nederland (Belg), James, Philadelphia. Bristow Jan 7—Sailed, bark August Loeffler (Nor), Ol- sen, United Stati Encuisn Cuannen, Jan 7—Arrived, steamer San Jacinta (Bn), Ricker, New Orleans via Norfolk, Va, for Bremen, Giascow, Jan 7—Suiled, barks Peter Crerar (Br), Munrto,. Charleston (has been reported sailod Dec 10); Gaspe (Br), ‘Thomson, United States. Grmnavrar—Sailed, bark Rocco SckiaMino (tal), Lava~ rello (from Marseilles), San Francisco. Liverroon, Jan 7—Sailed, ships Hampton Court (Br), Volk, United States; Union, Greenleaf, do; Aldborongh, (Br), McLean, do; barks Milo (Br), Robbins, do; MS det Boschette (Ital), Peragalle, do; Helen Angier, Staples, do; Frederickshald (Nor), Halsen, do; Appezione Secondo (tal), Lanteri, Philadelphia, Loxpon, Jan 7—Cleared, ship The Bruce (Br), MeMullan, San Francisco, Loexnicx, Jan 6—Sailed, bark Zio Lorenso (Ital), Brig- neti, United States. Mansettixs—Sailed, barks Perseveranza (tal), Cacaco, New York ; Emma Roemer (Ger), Albrand, San Francisco, Quesnstows, Jan S—Arrived, steamer China (It), Gill, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). In port 7th, bark Midas, Howard, from Altata, ordered to~ Bremen, QPaUerrig, Jan 4—Sailed, bark PAMurch (Nor), Berenteen, ated States. FOREIGN PORTS. bi Bvenos Ayres, Nov 20—In_ pot a, A Bor! “ty Baker; Ada Gray, ace, and Skate: Gre Antwes Ad Wisw 1, Witwell: for New "Yor EN aeree Small; fakence me i; Crowell =A de mag ad Lin een | ae Gitord inte “ BF ‘Nat, yy "do eM Millen, onnt, dc: lan S—Sailed, schrs Donna Anna, Whaley, north of Hatteran; Geo S Marts, Marts, do, natal ‘4—amived, brig Wm Rd ‘Adams, ed, brig Renal PYries lise Bue ok, Rove, Pensivcula; wchr Chas Jayne, Miller, Tam C W Lord, Galton.” ‘Now Orleans. Austin, Mot Usuieas, Son 7 F—Bailed, brig Jane E Hald (Br), for Porto: “ nO, Nov 20—In port. bark Woodside, Montgom= % “for Cape eof Gand Hopes and others ss before, ATANZAS, J An 7—Arri Alice, Deyer. Seville. alled Oth nN bitte Reloses north of Hatteras. 25—In port, bark Elvina, Johnstona, tor foe Park nee days; sehr Flora Woodhouse, Russell, for > + do in 2 days. AMERICAN PORTS. in S—Arrived, steamers Eng Berry, New: York: Willlamopers, Puiladelohine Also arrived, schr Nathan Cleaves, Vi Cleared—Steamers Roman, Crowell sah cus, Bearse. Now York: bark LT Stot jock hrs Daniel Webster, Has! Cardona RH Queen, Cai Chartenin, BC. ve Mary. DATING! SKinived, bark Hale tia (ie Sie strom. Gottenbure. Also arrived, steamer Wm Woodward, ard, Young, New York; sehr Walter H ‘Thorndike, Cushman, Rocklan Cleared—Steamers Braunschweig’ (Ger). Unduetsch, Bre- men; Hibe (Br), (Ger), Holjes, Rotterdam ¢ barks Schumacher, juntos; Maria C (1 elfast, I; schre Mag; Ballo” Minute a Lond Hole Matansas ‘Also cleared, steamer Octorara, Reynolds, Mew J Yor! ded Tareon Cael), Unbero, Gelway | ects AW Kelley, Bos: iB A We Bucon, New York; Charley Woolsey, lem. Sailed—Steamer Braunschweig; brics Water Witeh, be A Rice, Abto Romance, RC Schumacker, Chesapeake; schrs CHAiLESTON, Jan 3—Sailed, schr Ellen M Gott, Arm- strong, Havan th—Cleared, schr R F Hart, Coombs, Weymouth, Mas® Bth—Arrived, steamer Ge wall, New Yor! Cleared—Bark Lola (Br, Foss, Rotterdam ; rigs Alico vre; Joven Mario (Sp), Isera, Barco-, Jan 1—Arrived, barks A Klockman (Ger), Rutake, Madore Griefswald (Nor), Voubrodtc do; Anna~ Nor). Pedersen, St Thomas; Latona (Nor), 5 yet caer ‘i, Beata Kantel, Dordrecht; oes. S. and; nicer ship Attantic (Ger). ‘Sd Arrived, TT Bel aol sgn syesi paint tT: gupiver ntond (Nor), Norma (Ger) Se ees London ; Fisher ya Tete Maryport; tle Co Conde de raves ei c DARIEN, G fen, Bristol, ry Palmer (Br), Jackso gh Arrived, bares Eleanor (Br), Phitl . Afrien; Aleeds ob Aitrcmtaeen Ce rOgeRS isn, Waterford, seeki Gefr aesel Speen ‘for Richmond, FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 8—Arrived, shi Jaques, Autve . seoking (and sailed for Ne Salen unitg, Rio Janeiro sey Chive (Belg), Rocekaert sha aioe Bal barks Uharleston (from Arendal), for do; i "tied out—Ship Rhine (Br), Smith, from Norfolk fo GALVESTON, Jan 3—Arrived, barks Odd. (Non), gy feleon, Bristol, E; Espana (Sp), Alberigo, Weet, Indiex Sriphiaad aagensen, St Thomas: rig Mathilde “Nor, “Ship: Specul tor Ce), bit ma verge Jetforson, Gittbs, "Avtakapas. 0, load. for New te Shan Noble, New Orienng: DH Ingrehart. to N RLEANS, Jan 4—Arrived, ship Garibaldi (Nor) jasen, ‘Rochefort (not Garibaldi (Nor), Ravensbor; eee Vanguard (Br) Geo — Arrived, steamers Van Pernam| W Bider, Reed, New York: ship Fenian By Ale Wr Alen ireenock: bark’ Harvester (for), 3 Hoes (Fh, be Boss, Hoye, ner ‘Also arrived, steamer Hudson, Gager, New York (nee Mis. gellany)'ys ships Wm Dongiass By), rpovi, Union (Gerh,: ly sd Havre: Kutlind Me Ront, London’: barks FicF Gir, Samuclsen. do; Mercator (Nor), Wiig, By Bu Patrick (Br). Mel, jouceuter, E (Bri Bel ( Poet Bi a CBr}, Brown, Liverpool sehrs jew: comb, Cardiff vie’ Merijpiques Windward. sBiaplons Pasea- oul, Sailed—Ship Sandusky, Lowden, Havre. qnouratee Pass, ag ae bar Pa at Am ersen, Havre (not New Yo jadrossi Hordosax: sehr RB Locke, Shriaver, 8 cavon 20 burl pool \verpoal Flora for), Chelstinnsand. ie), Baar, ta J PHLCADEEPI TR a7 ol d, sehrs JG Babeodt ‘au 7—Cieare Smith, Providence: Sarah Wood. Hickman, Savan v ‘Sth—Arrived, barks “ride,” from fa vane “tid Fil rk: Constantia (Nor). Tallaksen, = I fost; Titania (Nor), Albrechtsen, Fowey; cheetophet Co. lumJus Ger), Debier, & ettin; brig George & Joba (Br), s ohnson, Belfast. I. Also arrived, steamers Harrisbars, Wi lentown, Tattle, Boston: Berks, Penditon, | Cleared—Stenmers Obi Morrison, Savannai: Kqustor, ives Ch ay dcoen’ “Sadat which p Bering, te ing, by jorman, Boston; Rartlemane ince, dos barks Aeofentte ie ital teen ‘ih, Tiymoutt: Sobanne uneyer (Aus) lestel ont! (Gen. ‘an Rotterdam: sehrs H *s Mage piesa ones, Kate Y Aitken, Brows, Haveney# E Elmer, Cor- son, Sayan Bitbed —Stanmntrs Juniata, Norman, Catharine Whiting, and Rattlesnake, ‘Niweastum Del, Jian Sy noon-—Brig $V Merrick, for Haw’. PM Pansed rae ny Roma, ht Cohaton — ima, for Pearl, for Havanes Mary K Campbell (Bnet Fy sehr Plorence Nowell. Yor New Beda (ho isa BLAWARK BREARW ATE = last paDaLAWARE Bream warxe, Jan &, AM—Arrived taet aight: soAtrived—Bark Stells Gansele (Ttad, from Poxel, im ballagt gee Felicina Chiozzo (Ital), sailed for Philadelphia last assed in last night—Ship Nantilas, from. ! PM—Barks Erling Skjaicsen (N 2, rom and: Kae mg (Nor), from Liverpool, have See ask. 0 ek Atlas (Nor), from Rotterdam, ts Bere Arrived—Barks Antwerp (Br), from ETE om, NB, for orders; Swiftsure (BP) sels ee the SAN FRANCISCO. Dee St ont, Nickels, Port ey rard Inlet; man, do; brij Revere, vonnor, Deacon. ip Gra: nent Baschela ent, vechel Um Buh—Arrived, ship Br) a ve YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, Reed oR S: 1 iat Bs 110, 101 and ver ett ae bined) Sante Rian <« 1 Ree Spely m Fae uen Tana : MISCELLANEOUS. BF Ne en tl BROLUTE DIVORCES OBTALNED PROM { DIFFER. Ae he for numerous ceases, withont gue ees eg eat ag A Meat state fo IVORORS. 0 ‘AINED bes gee advice free. rg icy madiie 3 torent Bhy ja i a ¥o! ios —nouGins ers Joved to 205 pion En RVOUS Nm monger eee tn ee wi se cae ene beg Box six Ween Bar thar ony by Silnntiln too Shen ie NO,EAY, 1 DR TOBIAS! VENETIAN i 0 Pay, IF DR. TO = not cure rheumatism, sore 2 years establishtd. Bold ons YO Ne limys, back and chest qui: Ane Fibs ‘cise should call 604 ass batialne