The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1876, Page 10

10 BROOKLYN BRUISERS. 4 DESPERATE PRIZE FIGHT NEAR CANARSIE— ONE OF THE PUGILISTS AKRESTED—BOTH MEN TERRIBLY INJURED. Brooklyn sporting circles were excited during the Past week in consequence of a match between Alox- ander Brown, of the Ninth ward, and Leonard Tracy, ‘of the Seventh ward, for a fight at $500 ce. The men are well known and each has a large following among the peculiar class which they represent, Brown resides on Bergen street, near Vanderbilt avenue. He is of a somewhat forbidding aspect, about twenty years of age, five fect ten inches in height and weighs in the neighborhood of 160 pounds. Tra 8 antagonist, who lives on Van Buren street, near Frankhn avenue, is twenty-six years of age, nearly six feet high and is a somewhat heavier man than Brown, turning therscales at about 170 pounds, The men bave been im training several weeks. The fight was brought about by a challenge issued vy Tracy to Brown. It was readily accepted, and it NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1876.~TRIPLE SHEET. I THE HARVARD AND YALE OARSMEN. was agreed that the fight should take place yesterday | afternoon near the Kings County Penitentiary, at | Flatbush, About one o'clock in the afternoon Brown, | | accompanied by about fifty friends, started from a hquor store on Underhill avenue for Flatbush. At tho | same hour Tracy and about 200 of his backers left his house, on Van Buren street, and went in the same di- rection, It was shortly ‘before two o’clock when THE PUGILISTS MET in the vicinity of Glass’ Hotel, at Flatbush. A great | concourse of roughs had gathered. In the meantime the police of the Tenth precinct nad got wind of the | affair, and the reserve platoon, under Captain Camp- MEETING OF AQUATIC REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TWO COLLEGES—-MYSTERIOUS PROPOSI- TIONS MADE AND NO ACTION TAKEN—THE NEW LONDON COURSE. New Haves, Jan. 15, 1876. It was expected in Yale that some of the preliminary arrangements for the coming Yale vs. Harvard regatta would be perfected today. Captain Cook, of Yale Uni. versity Boat Club, met Captain Otis and Captain Wet- more, of Harvard, in New London in the forenoon. The Yale men were authorized to act, but the Harvard men confessedly wero not, The consequence was an ‘unsatisfactory result. Harvard introduced several pro- Positions of ‘an unexpected nature, and Yale’s hands were tied thereby. What these were Captain Cook de- clined to announce, and states it is desirable that they should not become known even to the college papers. It is believed from this that Harvard either feigns to be or 18 indifferent in regard to the regatta in New London. The proposed course, three miles straightaway, was viewed. It has been known here for some time that Yale favored New London, Whether she announced her preference 1t is impossible to learn. Captain Cook states that Yale will pull wherever Harvard says, which concession may be of worth as establishing, in effect, Harvard’s move to have her own way. It is known that another conference will bave to take place. The considerations of Harvard must be peculiar, as they are hot to be reported to the Yule Boating Associ- ation immediately by ‘her representatives, Captain Cook will not say which course Yale indorsed, stating that it may Interfere with Harvard's freedom of dis. | cussion, One fact which has not been generally known in connection with Yale's withdrawal, and has never been published, 13 that, al- | | | Dell, and the mounted squad, commanded by Sergeant | Johnston, started for Flatbush. roughbs were apprised of the movements of the police before they had made a ring, and when the officers reached Flatbush not one of the sporting men was visi- ble. They had gone helter-skelter over the lots and flelds in the rear of the Penitentiary ana gaincd the Canarsie road. While the police were searching for the trail of the roughs the latter hurried down to Vanderveer’s place, about halfa mile from Canarsie, and, selecting a con- venient spot near a slight knoll, they FITCHED THE STAKES and made the ring. Brown and Tracy jumped into the ring without a moment’s hesitation, and were imme- diately surrounded bya crowd of abou! cluding many farmers residing 10 the Leavy, of the Fiftn ward, acted as ge and a’ man named Flagg held the sp James Rickard was selected as rete James Glass was appointed timekeeper. TRE FIGHT began ata little after two o'clock, When time was called the pugilists confronted cach other. It was ap- parent that Tracy was the superior mau in both condi- tion and weight, although bis antagonist appeared lithe, wiry and active. ‘After a little preliminary sparring Brown dealt his antagonist a tremendous right banded blow on the mouth, cutting Tracy’s lips and causing the blood to burst forth and trickle down bischin When Tracy had partially recovered trom this blow it was apparent nge for Brown. ee, and Captain | Tho fighters and | | dropped by Captain Cook it 18 safe to infer that the re- that he was infuriated. He approached Brown and | sprang upon him, striking him a terrible blow on the | right side of the faco and knocking him into the ex- treme corner of the ring. First blood was claimed and allowed for Brown and the trst knock down and the | round was awarded to Tracy. though at the motion to consider the proposition to withdraw the vote was unanimous, the sentiment was not The leaders were those chieily interested in boating, and it was thought best to allow them to have their way. Since that time, however, the withdrawal has been thought of more kindly. ‘The Yale men evi- dently mean to keep their movements secret until Har- vard has communicated with them. From remarks gatta will be in New London Harbor. THE UNIVERSITY REGATTA. MR. THOMAS HUGHES DECLINES THE POST OF UMPIRE, No, 80 Park Srregt, Lonpon, Dec, 30, 1875. Dear Sin—I received your letter a week ago an- nouncing to me the fact that I had been elected umpire for the University Regatta of 1876, by the unanimous vote of the Rowing Association of American Colleges. I beg you to assure the committee that I prize very highly this honor, and to thank them and you most heartily for the very kind way in which it has been bestowed and the news of it conveyed tome. I de- layed replying in the hope that I might possibly see my way t6 accepting the post; but this is, Iam sor: to say, quite impossible. It would have been a hig! honor ‘and great pleasure to me to have acted, Believe me always, with all good wishes of the season to you | and all members of the “mectotRS truly yours, B. Frank Rews. MAS HUGHES, AMATEUR OARSMEN’S CONVENTION. AMATEURS AND ‘‘PROFESSIONAL AMATEURS” — HOW CREWS ARE MADE UP SOMETIMES—A REFORM NEEDED. On the 20th inst, @ convention of the National Asso- In the second round the tnen approached each other | ciation of Amateur Varsmen will be held in this city. cautiously. After a lively clinch Brown struck his | yho meeting will be an important one, antagonist a violent blow on the chest, knocking bim | down and depriving him of breath for a space of several seconds. The round was awarded to Brown. The third, fourth, fAfth, sixth, rounds were also won by Brown. Is was not until the ninth round that Tracy began to show himself in full form, Evidently Brown was be- seventh and eighth coming exhausted by his exertions, and had already a bruised ‘and discolored ‘optic. The men ‘clinched at the commencement of the ninth round, and when they had scuttled around the inasmuch as the prominent subject for discussion: will be the | amateur question and what really constitutes an ama. | teur, The matter will prove dificult to deal with ac best. | As the rule now reads the amateur is defined to be “one | who does not enter into an open competition, or for ring acouple’ of times, Tracy having got Brown ina | bad place, gave bim a fearful blow behind the right | ear. back until his second assisted him to a'sitting posture. After this, and up to the twenty-first and concluding round, thé larger man had things all his own way, and although Brown made an exceedingly plucky fight and | at times inflicted somo telling raps on the body of his | antagonist, he did not gain around after the eighth. At the twenty-tirst round be could hardly respond to the call of “Time,” and bad stood up in the ring but a few seconds when Tracy, by a well-directed sbouldor hit, sent him to the ground, Brown’s second then THREW UP THE BPONGK. Tracy was declared the winner, amid the cheers of his friends. Both men were pretty badty punished. Brown had bis eyes blackened, his face terribly cut and bruised and two of his fingers broken, Tracy was se- verely bruised about the body, bad his lips cut and his nose swollen. After the fight time to escape the crowd dispersed, just the mounted squad’ of Brooklyn police. Op returning to Brooklyn Brown went to a liquor store at Underhill avenue and Dean street, where he was arrested. He was taken to the Tenth precinct station house, locked up to await av examination belore Justice Morse. Officers were sent in pursuit of Tracy, buy were unable to find bim ai his héhs ANOTERR vIGI As the roughs were returning irera, the fight some of them stopped for drinks at Ryan’s Hotel, on the Can arsie ri Jack Leavy, Tracy’s second, and Harry Kelly, a friend of Brown’s, got into ap altercation in the barroom. They adjourned ,v the shed to “fight it out,” and Leavy was vanquished tn three rounds. Ateight o'clock last evening the police of the First | & Brooklyn precinct arrested Jack Leary, who acted as | second for Tracy in the fight. During the combat be- tween Brown and Tracy, this Leary, w whom he had a dispute His capture was effected by | Ofticer Carpenter, who collared bim in Fulton street as ‘he was stepping from a Flatbush car. SPARRING EXHIBITION. Fifty men and boys assembled at No. 1,216 Second avenue last evening to witness a sparring exhibition arranged by ‘Hoboken Clipper."” Thero wore but few exponents of the art of fistic culture present. The “Sparrow” and another to fame unknown first obliged, when “Yellow Davis’? and MeGlinty donned ‘the mittens and slogged each other until the former, being tired of the amusement, retired in- gloriously. ' Then two novices stepped upon the saw- dust and made a poor fist of the experiment. A long wait foliowea, when the “Clipper” ‘wound up the show in merry style, the former getting | | ter; substitutes, "Messrs, Charles ‘the best of it. A blind fiddler did what he was able to keop the lads together and inspire them with the feel- | dng that the exbivition was a success. GRA&CO-ROMAN WRESTLING. CHRISTOL ACCEPTS RIGAL’S CHALLENGE. Bostoy, Jan. 15, 1876, To tnx Error ov rae Herary:— 1 desire to accept the challenge of Mr. Rigal, as pub- lished in your paper of this date, and would prefer that the match should occur at some place, say haif way between here and New York, I don’t care where— Providence or elsowhero—the conditions bein each contestant shall have but six spectators, inc! ro. judges and referees; expenses to be divided. I havo this night deposited with Frank Queen, of the New York Clipper (by telegraph), $100 to cover Rig's deposit, ANDRE CHRISTO) A CARD FROM PROFESSOR MILLER, To tax Eoiror ov tae Heratp:— Seeing my name, with great surprise, in Satur. day's Henatn, 1 beg to inform you and the public that some person has taken the liberty of signing my name and writing to M. Jules Rigal without my sanction or my being aware of the fact 1 am en; i Se ee eae ey ee “ Boston twelve days. I havo a rule, which i, 1 never make two matches at the same time. Also im future I prefer to wrestle men about my own weight and aize, as near as poss!- Die, because | get far more credit for it than wrestlin, ‘a small man, who naturally has the wee ge gh a present. At any rate, I have on now, when through with it I will talk business with, ay wreatier, Yours, eheccor WILLIAM MILLER, “ New Yous, Jan. 14, 1876 Champion of America BASE BALL MATTERS. Considerable activity is already perceptible in the ranks of the lovers of the national game. Nearly all the professional clubs have made up their nines for the coming season, and the amateurs are skirmishing about in the liveliest manner possible for strong players, of ‘which, however, there is a full supply. From present indications the Arlington Club, of this city, will pre- ‘sent a remarkably strong team, while the Nameless, of Brooklyn ; the Chelsea, of Williamsburg, and the Staten lore of Staten Island, will each maintain its well reputation. The Alaska, too, of New York, one pd out with @ first clats pine. During jatter part of Fi &@ meeting of delegates from rise smuieur clube In New York and Brooklyn and Qveens and Richmond counties will be held at the rooms of the Arlington Club for the of 01 Saegs Meteereios area petnta vibe See > is pro,wosed to ome whip pennant—to be contested for. Srootiyn was eli taat Friday Seeing Tr evel New "orm a Pall lube Mr Heary DU rick, elected President; Mr. oe tenes Vice Prei and Treasurer. Samu Hekecner ore i ; Jadelphia during th..sommer and wl) play the press clvbe of tbpae citine Brown fell as if he had been shot, and lay on his | | in | the | and | ho is 4 notorious | rough, drew a knife and threatened to stad a man with | | used to be Known as the Metropolitan district. pionship emblem of some | and “Williams” | effectually. prevented. either a stake, public or admission money or entrance fees, or compete with or against a professional for any prize, or who has never taught, pursued or assisted in the pursuit of athletic exercises as a means of liveli- hood, or has not been employed in or about boats or in manual labor on the water. ” So far as this goes it appears all right, but it is well known to every amateur oarsman that the evils sought to be guarded against are very in- There are what are called “professional amateurs”—men who belong to boat clubs and do nothing but row. They really have no visible means of support, fees; or, seldom pay thetr initiation if their initiation is paid, the money is sup: plied by'a friend or friends; rarely pay dues; and if the gossip of the clubs goes for anything there are among this class oarsmen who are cither directly or indi- rectly rewarded for their services. A poor man, who chances from practice to become proficient in rowing, stands a poor show of bemg allowed to continue an amateur if he should thoughtlessly do something whicb could be construed into the acceptance of a re- ward for services done on the water. Indeed, the practice of some clubs in the making up of their crews is exceedingly reprehensible and sayors strongly of professionalism to say the least of it Take for instance a clab with forty or fifty members, and some of these good oarsmen too, but in the estima- tion of the coterie who run the club’ not good = to beat a crew from another clab, and what is done? umber of good oarsmen are iBou tof. They Tong 6% To'Age créw or another Boat club; but mat does not matter. Inducements of one kind or other are held out to them to join a particuiar club, It will cost them nothing for boats, traming—in fact, they will be under no expense for anything. They will be well taken care of, and for all these courtesies they are ex- to row all the races of the club they have so joined. Asacrew #0 composed do scarcely anything but row, t chance has 9 bond fide amateur crew, composed of ren who, in the leigure hours from busi- ness, indulge !n rowing for pleasure or exercise, to make oven a decent show against such opponents? The con- vention will do well to consider this matter thoroughly and thoughtfully, or the pastime of rowing amateur races will fall info disrepute, and the sport will become | tainted with the surroundings of professionalisin and gambling. THE METEOR BOAT CLUB. At a special meeting of the Meteor Boat Club of Hoboken it was decided to row to Philadelphia about the Ist of July for a visit to the Centennial, and to par- ticipate in any of the aquatic events that are to take place about that time. The Journey will be made eS a six-oared barge, now being built for snes purpose. Ty crew will be composed as follows:—Bow, Wilham tion 2,R. A. Kammerer; 3, F. A. Gunther; Miller; No. 5, L. Meyer oke, F. W. Wol- der and C. Miller. ins ; No. No. 4, F. ICEBOATING ON GREAT SOUTH BAY. The largest tcoboat on the South Side is owned by Messrs. Selah C. Smith and H. A. V. Post, of Babylon. She has a sixty-foot sail, and is expected to make the trip across the Great South Bay to Fire Island in ten minutes, SHOOTING MATCH. A shooting match took place yesterday afternoon be- tween teams of six, representing the employés of the Continental and the Home Insurance companies, The members of the team of the Home Company rather astonished their competitors, who were the challengers, and who, until near the end of the contest, were conf- dent of winning. The Home boys won by a score of ‘201 to 197. PIGEON SHOOTING. Pruuapetrata, Jan. 15, 1876, ‘The pigeon shooting match between General Grubb. and Mr. De Forrest did not come off to-day, as Mr. De Forrest failed to put in an appearance and paid the forfeit, ONE THOUSAND MILES WALKING MATCH. At seven o'clock last evening a walking match com- menced at Giehl’s Garden, in Williamsburg, between Jobn De Witt, of Amsterdam, N. Y., and John Goulding of Brooklyn, of 1,000 miles in 1,000 consecutive hours, for $500, Bat very few were present at the start. De Witt led off, and walked the first mile. Gouidin, started about ten minutes afer De Witt had conclud the. mile. The men wil! thus alternate De Witt ts Ofty- four years of age. His opponent is forty. The odds in betting are 1n favor of the Jatter. SKATING. ‘The ball was up yesterday at the Capitoline Grounds, and as early as cight o'clock in the morning the skaters began to visitthe pond. By eleven o’clocx there were nearly 1,000 persons on the ice or about the refresh. mentrooms. {n the forenoon the sport was very good. In the afternoon the increasing mildness of the day thawed the surface of the ice, so that it became slushy and uncomfortable to the ekaters. The Brooklyn Park Commissioners have erected at the Fiatbush avenue entrance to Prospect Park lakea spacious building, 180 feet in length by 40 feet in breadth, for the accommodation of the skaters. Mr. O’Brien, who is in charge of inh refresbment department, ex. Plained all about the ons which he is pushing forward for the recept! iy of his expected visitors. He Said that in conversation yesterday afternoon Park Engineer Cugler stated that if the thermometer showht down last night below the freezing point the ¥ woul i morning be declared open to the pub- The Central Park pondgs are general! rte year to be throws "open to eit'comers re Teason for this ig to be found in othe ts fact Anat than any vane oe far larger number of people e pre me manlgns ava cea ew SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. Twenty-nine Queen’s Plates were ran for in England last year, and they were competed for by ninety-four | horses, which 1s about the samo as the year before, when there were ninety-three runners fora iike num- ber of prizes. These prizes have been shared among only thirteen animals, as seven were won by Lily Agnes, six by Lilian, four by Bertram, two by Kaiser and two by Louise Victoria, while Sir Frederic, Douro, Town Crier, Industrious, Conseil, Duke of Rutland, Coroner and Snail each secured one, A bicycling race came off at the Molineux Grounds, at Wolverhampton, on Boxing Day, December 27, be- tween J. Cooper, of Sheffield; J. Keen, of Wandsworth, andJ. Moore, of Birmingham, one mile, for £50. Cooper wou by a yard in 3:13}. Keen was second, Moore ten yards off. ‘The death of M. Charles Lafitte is announced, This gontleman was known in racing circles as Major Frido- lin. M. Lafitte was one of the fondateurs of the French Jockey Club, and, with Lord Henry Seymour, the Duke de Morny, M. Reiset, M. Verry and others thathave gone, the old members of the club are fast pass- ing away. Forty years ago he organized the steeplechase at Croix le-Bernay, a meeting that became very fashionable, the competitors being at first all gen- tlemen jockeys, among those who rode being the Duke de Morny and Mackensie Gréeves, M. Lafitte had reached the ago of seventy-two, and his tall, gentle- manly figure and gracious manners will be missed in many Parisian circles ané among the fashionable élite of the race course, A singular character, named Lionel Scott Pilkinton, but who bore the name of John Hawley, was buried at Hatfield, near Doncaster, on the 28th ult, The body, dressed in his hunung ‘clothes, including whip and spurs, was carried on a board to a hole in the garden, lowered into a stone coffin, and laid between the car- casses of two favorite cows once belonging to him. He had desired that an old pony, with which he used to hunt, should be shot and buried with him, but this wish was not complied witb, No funeral Service or rite was performed at the grave, In Great Britain for the past five seasons upward of 1,000 horses have been’annually running in races over half a mile, but under a mile. Four mile races were more patronized last year in England than for many seasons, as there wero half @ dozen of them, compared with two in 1874 A like number of races at this distance of ground were decided in 1873, and there were no more than five of this des- cription balf a dozen years ago. Only upon two occasions was a race for yearlings run in England. Both were decided at Shrewsbury, the first being in 1856, when the stake was won by Neasham, a filly, who was ridden by Fordham, while amoung the beaten lot were Polly Peachum, the ‘dam of Disturbance, The second yearling race toek place in Salop, in 1869, when Camballo’s dam, the speedy Little Lady, credi' ted Lord Stamford with the a, Stakes, a race in which Fordham, Chaloner and James ‘Adams had mounts, the late Arthur Edwards being on the back of the winner, who had eight opponents be- hind her. On Monday, 27th ult., James Hancock, tho ex-cham- pion sprint rupner, who has been in retirement for gome time, reappeared on the cinder path, having un- dertaken to give another veteran runner ono yara’s startin 100, for a stake of £50, at the Royal Oak Grounds, Manchester. At first the betting was even, but after a while as much as four to one was laid on Lyons, who, though self-trained, looked in capital con- dition. On the signal being given Hancock was quick- est away, and soon got on terms with his man, but be- fore haif the distance was covered ke broke down, and, falling heavily, Lyons ran in an easy winner, Mr. Wilson's Gregg and Mr. Shaw’s Vivian ran @ race for £200 at Aintree race course, near Liverpool, on the 30th ult., a dash of two miles with catch weights. Betting ranged before the start from two to one up to ten to one on Vivian, On being despatched they raced together for a mile and three-quarters, when the rider of Gregg scemed all at sea, and Vivian coming away won by live lengths. The horses were ridden by gen- tlemen amateurs. There has been more hound poisoning in North York- shire. year on Sir George Wombwell’s estate at Yeardley, when three hounds picked up a dead rabbit. Two of them at once died; the other has recovered. One ot the hounds cost £100, Sir George Lala ong has offered £25 for the discovery of the offender, A pois- oned dead fox has also been discovered in a covert in the same conntry. The committee of French steeplechases have voted 4,800 sovereigns for the Auteuil meetings of 1876, While running in the selling hurdle stakes at Streat- Mr. Jessie Winfleld, broke her leg half a mile from home and was destroyed. CHESS. Mr. Bird played a consultation game last evening at tho rooms of the Downtown Chess Club against Messrs. Frankenberg, Becker, Doyle and Teed. The game commenced at a quarter-past eight and was stubbornly contested by both sides until a late hour. The following are the moves:— SICILIAN OPENING. The Allies. Bird I1—PtoK4 PtoQB4d 2-P toQ4 P takes P 3—KttoK B3 PwKs 4—Kt rte KttoK B3 a pe 24 KtwQB3 PtoQ4 7—Kt ot Kt P takes Kt 8—Kt to Q2 BtwK2 9—-P WQB3 Castles 10—Q to QB2 PtoKk4 11—Castles (K R) PwKR3 12—Q Kt to Kt3 PoQR4 13—Q R to Qsq PtoQRsS 14—Kt to Bsq QwQR4 15—K to R sq BwoK3 16—P toK B4 P takes K P 17—B takes K P Kt takes B 18—Q takes Kt BtoQ4 19—Q takes K P K Rto K sq 20-Q to Q4 QRtoQ sq 21—Qto RT Qto Kis 22—P to QKt3 P takes P 23—P takes P B takes Kt P 24—Kt takes B R takes R 25—R takes R Q takes Kt 26—Q to R sq BtwoKRS5 and Mr. Burd considered his position a winning one. The match at Cleveland, Ohio, between Mr. Max Judd, of St. Louis, and Mr. Alberoni, of this city, has terminated in favor of the Western player by a score of 6 to 2, exclusive of drawn games. CORRUPTION IN PATERSON, N. J. James Hand, late Tax Commissioner of Paterson, N. J., was arraigned yesterday on another indictment for misbehavior in office in taking $100 from the Society of Useful Manufactures for favoring that corporation in the matter of assessments, He pleaded not guilty and was admitted to bail, Mr, Hand’s trial is set down for Monday. William Eakins, late Clerk of the Tax Commissoners’ Board, was also arraigned on an indictment for accept- ing bribes to make low assessments. He pleaded not guilty and was admitted to bail. It is said that for fear of being aiso arraigned a large number of prominent citizens of Paterson, who have bribed the assessors to make low assessments, have taken sudden notions to pay extended visits to their friends in other cities until after the adjournment of the Grand Jary. Justice John Brush, who is one of the most extensive coal dealers in Paterson, and who bas been for many years one of the most respected citizens of the place, was arraigned on an indictment for having faise scales for his coal. THE JERSEY MORTGAGE TROUBLE, A bill bas been introduced in the New Jersey Legis- lature by Mr. Lewis, of Jersey City, providing for the extension of the “Five County act’ throughout the State. If this measure should passa great deal of dis- tress among small property holders will bo averted. As the case now stands mortgages are liable to taxa- tion, and the burden will be so great that foreclosures on a sweeping scale will be inevitable if some measure of relief be not afforded by the Legislature. BROOKLYN'S OFFICIAL PATRONAGE. The “deadlock” which has existed since the organi, zation of the Board of Aldermen between that body and the City Clerk, Mr. Bishop, touching the swearing in of the assistant city clerks, was broken yesterday, a comprom| detng effected. Mr. Bishop, who is a democrat, swore in as his assistants tho following named repubdligans:—Parr Hurlow, Wilham G. Tate: Joseph W. Woodhead, David Lindsay, Adam T. Dod and Edward Ropes. The democrats who “walked the official plank”’ to make way for these gentlemen were :— James H. Tully, Thomas Farrell, Jou T. Dwyer, Thos, J. Betts and James Williamson. DARING ROBBERY IN BR BROOKLYN. A daring and peculiar robbery was perpetrated last night at the jewelry store of Mr, Belthasar utt, No. 1,154 Fulton street, Brooklyn. About dark a tall man waiked up to the door of the store and thrust a stout stick through the handle of the latch, fastening it tightly. He then kicked a pane of glase out of the window, seized two trays of rings, valued at $250, and made off with them. A CHILD RUN OVER. To-Tuz Evtror or rae Herao:— Om January 12, at a quarter to nine A M., at Fifty- seventh street and Third avenue, my boy was run over and kNled. I bave been anable to ascertain who the driver \vas or what sort of vebicle it was, 1 have ap- plied to the police and they can give me no informa- tion, My Criends advise me to addtess you Will you be kina enowgh to assist me by sant. = for the testi- mony of thowe who saw the accident Very reapom> WEINIC, JACOB Mo 34) Rast Fifty-ninth street Lord Middleton’s were out the last week of the | ham, December 27, the mare bi atoys property of | EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War DePaRTMENt, Orvicy or THe Carey SIGNAL OFvICER, Wasuunaton, Jap. 15—1:90 P. M. Probabuiti For New England and Middle States, warmer and generally cloudy weather, with southerly to westerly winds, areas of rain and falling barometer. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and Obio Valley, increasing cloudiness and rain in Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and possibly in the South Atlantic States, with light winds, mostly from the south and west, falling barometer and rising temperature, For the lake region, southwest to northwest winds, slight changes in temperature and light rain east of Lake Michigan, followed by partly cloudy weather and stationary or slowly rising barometer during Sunday. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, light rain in the southern portions, southerly to westerly winds, slight changes in temperature, sta- tionary or slowly falling barometer during Sanday. The Central Mississippi River wil] continue to fall, ) THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- porisee. with the corresponding date of last year, as dicated by the thermometer at Hudput’s pharmacy, Henan Building:— 1876. 1876. 1875, 18746, 27 3: . 22 38 23 6 36 27 9 85 35 12 P. 35 Avernge temperature yesterday... 174 Average Lesiasiseine for corresponding ‘date ‘last year... 1 Weekly average THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL. The mutual council having been disposed of and no new bone ofcontention having been introduced, there was acomparative lull in Brooklyn scandal matters yesterday, Mr, Thoma® G. Shearman, of Plymouth eburch, said that Mrs, Moulton’s refusal to accept the offer of Plymouth church ofa mutual council precluded he from calling an ex parte ono, and that there would probably be no further relations nor any additional com- plications between the lady and the church. It was stated by Mr. Shearman that a majority of Congrega- tional authorities supported that view of the matter, including the Rev. Dr. Storrs, who at the last advisory council maintained that an ez parte council could not be convened until a mutual council had been refused. Plymouth church bad not refused # mutual council, but had offered to go into it despite the fact that the objectionable churehes were to be represented in it. Dr. Storrs, when questioned on the subject, declined to express any opinion. He said if he did so he would only be abused for it, and he thought it best to preserve the policy of silence. CRIME IN BROOKLYN. There were 425 arrests in Brooklyn during the past week. Henry Dressler, a German, who was recently dis- charged from the Flatbush Lunatic Asylum, where he had been under treatment, called at Justice Delmar’s court yesterday and said that he had been rebbed of $110 by the men who took bim from his home to the | asylum; of tnis sum $47 was returned upon leaving the : ro ihe and he declares his intention of suing tor the ce. No arrests have been made up to the present writing in the robbery of the jewelry store of Balthassar Otto, of No, 1,884 Fulton street, which occurred on Friday evening. Fifty dollars worth of the stolen rings, whic were dropped by the burglar, were found by a@ police- man and returned to the owner. John Kerrigan and James Strange, who were arrested as sneak thieves, were examined before Justice Elliott | bested and were held for the action of the Grand Jury. WAS HE KILLED BY POISON? The remarkably sudden death of Justice Mitchell Loder, of Jersey City Heights, a week ago, has given | rise to great excitement in the neighborhood, Neither the County Physician nor the Coroner made any in- vestigation. His death was first ascribed to apoplexy, then to heart disease, A HmRALD reporter ascertaine yesterday that on the day of Justice Loder’s death he Went into adrag store in his neighborhood and de- sired to purchase some arsenic, but the druggist re- fused to sell it, Mr. Loder soon afterward entered a paint shop across the street, where it is believed he swallowed Paris green. The boay will now be exhumed and a post-mortem examination will be made. A VICIOUS BRUTE’S VICTIM. A boy named Edward Waters, whose skull was frac- tured by the kick of a horse on the 8th inst, died in Mount Sinai Hospital yesterday. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATRS OF DEPARTURES PROM NBW YORK POR THR MONTHS O¥ JANUARY AND PEBRUARY. ae eS werpool. |: Broadway is |Liverpoo.. | 20 brosaway |Liverpoot.. |4 Bowling Green 20: Hamburg. . |61 Broadway 68 Bi 7 Bowling ‘Green '2 Bowling Green So Bronawi pool. |Z Broadway . |4Bowling Green ‘72Broaqwav roadway ag NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hixrato has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signalfor use on board the H&RALD sieam yacht, showing while burn Ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, uvon seeing this signal, will oblige usby pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News | Department of the Henaun. Bar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- Ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henatp news yacht, pier No i East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- liverea, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 15, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THS HRRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINR ‘and Queenstown 7¢! rete a “"gdamer acta | bute, Vis, Rotterdam i 25 and Ph th ZAth, with mdse and passen, to Punch, Edye & Gor iad bi beavy westerly ‘goles oad ‘cod ‘high sene the wae Steamer Cleopatra, Bi 4 —: Jan 11, with gia, Crow ei Charenton Jeo 12, with mase Passengers to Jas W Hoemarle, ibbs Micwen Det, with mateo t the Om Dominion Steamship C ‘em Primo (Italy Digheiro, Newry Nov 13, in ballast to “Le Wert Side. Davis, bona Christi 20 days, with hides, =e tov H Brower & Was © days corth of Hat Rehr Jobn Mosser, Rhodes, Baltimore Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Bennett, Baltimore, Sebr Helen Tobin, Burnett, Baltimore. Sebr Emuna Ayr i Hall, Baitimore. Bebr J J Little, Gandy, Newenstie, Del. Behr Royal Arch, Jobueon, Heckland for Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE Steamer Franconia. ortland for Ne Breamer Santee, ba Gaines, Walden, Providence for N Behr WN r, Rebert, Providence ‘Sebr Nellie ir, Frovideues for Now York. eht Sparial, Osborn, Ea Eessport for Now BCH Rate Miler Milter, Boston for Now York. Sebr Luola A Show, Phillsbury, karma for New you. Sehr Water Line, Kell: Bene Stephen nett. firiey, North R Ne wwion, Boston for New ¥ BOUND pode Stagmer Delaware. Smith New York for Norwich Behr Pell 8 © Ve Hallock. New York for Huntington. Sehr John Rose, Boston. Schr AJ Bentley, ‘Now York for Now Haven. CLEARED. wnat Pe ve acon Bn, Bras Bragg, Liverpool via Queens Steamer Ph mo Alexandria (Br), Henderson, Liverpool—Hender- Steamer Hi th. anpton —s tae a (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen via Sou! Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steax- Stoamer Cit nignmaer City, ef Galvoston, vans, Port au Prince, Cape Sreamer Ciysle, fw AS Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. ane New Orleans, Dearborn, New Orleans—Clark & aigamier Now York, Quick, New Orleans—Chas A Whitney Steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannab—W_R Garrison. ¢ Steamer Tybee, Holmes, Bavannan—K Lowden. goicamet, City of Atlanta, Woodhall, Chariestoo—Jas W inter 4 skeamer Pioneer, Wakely, Wilmington, NO—Wm P Clyde mer Old Dominion, Walker, Ni City Point and Richmwond—Uld Dominion nia Btesmnahip Cor ng giisamer BO Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DOJO ‘enyon. ‘Steamer JW Garrett, Hicks, Baltimore—W Dalzeli, Steamer Vindicator, Donne, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett. Boston—H F Dimock, Sip Glengarry (Bry iMiliard. Liverpool—Warren & Co. Ship Saracen (Br), Kuight, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Ship Helvetia (Belg), Nielsen, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & Bark pa (Br), Anderson, London—J 8 Tucker & Co. Moaart (Nor), ee Exmouth, E—C Tobias & “Bark R Marray, Jr, Puri R Murray, Jr. Bark Osmi Dat " a « meat On beowaek: fiom inovieh, Cork or Fal. ark Voger (nor), Bverses, Govt tor ordare—Funch, Baye Bark Masonic, Rice, Hayana—Jas E Ward & Co. Bark Jamos K Breti, Gibson, Matansas—Brott, Son rie (Dutch), Hansen, Sante Martha and Ni ow, Hall, St Thomas—Peniston & Co, ). McDonald, ‘St Jos, NF—Miller & a ir =. Williamson, Weaver, Rio Janeiro—Thos Nor- wei Frances BP. Carter, Barbados and Georgetown, Mex—J W Witson & Co. us). Sehr Eveline. Wilder, Tampico, Schr Whitney Long. ‘Biokmere, Havana—Parsons & Loud. Schr Myronus, Higgins, Matanzas—Jas Hen: a Eppinger, Bayles, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & ‘Behr A C Buckley, Young, Savannah—E: Ball ac Sebr Phil Sheridaa, Linsey, Bridgeport, Crnbee c ‘lait Son. Stoop Dewitt, Collins, South Amboy. Nu—Mott & Gam- le. one Fred Brown, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson & an Kichard M Johnson, Conners, New Haven —Rackett SAILED, Steamers Adriatic (Br), for Live} 3 The Br), fy (Br do; Ethiopia (Br), Glasgow; Alexandria (Br), do; (Ger 3 Acapulco, Aspinwall; City of Galv ite; New Yor, Now Orleans; New Or Galverton and Key West ; San Jacinto, nab; Tyb «City of Atlanta, CI Pioneer. Wil: minice ROG “Gia Dominion, Richmond, ae: EC waight, Georgetown, Vindicator, Philadelphia; ships Star of Scotia (Br), Wieelnoste Admiral (Ger), Hamburg; barks Lizzie Curry (Br), Hat Frugoni ¢ Devoto (Ital), Co: (Ger), Richmond ; EI Montevideo: ‘Solan (Sp), "Palma (8p asseur (Nor), iste Pil, Olivari tal), to ), Rio Grande do Sul vie Richmond; sor Mary Pits Wind at midnight, SW. Barometer at sunset, 30.30, MARITIME MIS¢ MISCELLANY, Sip Juventa (Br), France, from Mobile Dec 18 for Liv- erpool, put iuto Key West Jan 15 leaking badly. Buc Sornia-Coox (Br),’Cook, from London for Boston, put into St Thomas about Dec 2¥ with cargo shifted. Scr N Kiva, from York River, at Little Kgg Harbor Jan 10, went ashore at Brigantine Inlet, but was assisted off by find ved ce station house No25, No damage except the loss 0! ff. Scur Wa Connens, French, from Rockport, Me, for Jack- sonville, put into Boston Jan 14 for repairs, having sprung | foremast. Scur Apa F Ames, from Portland for Richmond, Va, re- turned to Portiand Jan 15 leaking 10U0 strokes per hour; will repair without discharging. NicovaserrsK, Sept 30—The main keel of the schr Alico Haake has been temporarily repaired, but when being eased fter careening the vessel broke her mainmast. The still expect to see her despatched to China betore sing of navigation, Newront. Jan 1¢ The Brenton Reef lightship, which ha been recently rebuilt and put in complete order at City Isl , is leaking from 500 to 700 strokes per hour. Thi ‘arsh, states that he can eamly keep her free ‘and'that the leak will be stopped in few , is crew, days Lavnenen—At Fast Boston, Jan 18, from the shipyard of Smith & Townsend, anew ship, name not given. She is 1750 tons barthen, 225 fe long on deck, has 40 feet 10 inches breadth of be: 25 Feet depth ‘of hold, including B foot € inches height between decks. She {s now under tho Navy Yard sheers to receive her lower masts, WHALEMEN. Arrived at St Helena Nov 25, barks Desdemona, Hear J of NB, with 1600 Bole » 900 do wh whe oo (end od sated Dec 6 to foster, 0 sp and 790 Soerticu aad eatios 1308 to erates? Bier i repurt of he rival prior to Dec 26 of bark Mercury, erroneous. | Sailed from Teneritfe Dec 4. bark George & Mary. Cannon, NB, to cruise; Curren, of Provincetown, do” ken—Bark Phan How! lowland, f from New Bedford for Ocean, Dec 14, lat 11 N, lon 26 SPOKEN, Bark Prince Alfred (Br), Bacon, from Dartmouth for Ss og pe Dee 10, lat 24 30, lon 26 50. Medusa (Br). from Marseilles tor New York, Dec 20, 50" ia ies W of Cape de Gatto. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents aod shipmasters are informed that by telegrapbing tothe Heaatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de!’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Kuropean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessols trading with the United States, the same will be cabledto this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Médi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditiousfor selegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Barstot, Jan 14—Sailed, ship Lena (sr), for Bull River, 8c. Borpxavx, Jan 13—Sailed, bark Eva (Nor), Bayerdabl, United States. Cars Veups—Arrived, brig Arthur Eggleso, Krans, Bos- ton, Dust, Jan 14—Sailed, bark Bergenseren (Nor), Wisen- burg, United States, Doxpatx, Jan 14—Sailed, bark Luisa (Ital), Ansaldo, United States Giascow, Jan lo, 2 PM—Arrived, steamer Dorian (Br), McRitchie, New York. Groractan, Jan 7—Arrived. brig Eloanor (Br), Ogilvie, New York. Haven, Jan 13—Safled, ship Vigillate, Pulton, United Btates; 15th, steamer Pereire (Fr), Daure, New York. Lrverroot, Jan 14—Arrived, steamer Puerto Rico (Sp), Yaaguerre, New Orleans, schr E 8 Powell, Williams, Galves- ton. Cleared 14th, ship Ragnar (Br), Poster, United States; Darks Usko (Rus), Lundgrist, do; Maury (Nor), Christian- sen, do. Bailed 14th, ship Caravan. Waefelear, New York (and was detained in the Mersey 15th on sccount of insubordination of the crew—see news columns). Loxpon, Jan 14—Cleared, ship Ontario, Patterson, New York; bark American Eagle (Br), Tozier, United States. Qoueexstows, Jan 15—Arrived, steamer Parthia (Br), Watson, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded), Sailed from a port in the United Kingaom Jan 14, barks Lord Clarendon (Br), Marshall, United States; Vassalo (Ital), for do; Reinhard (Ger), for do; Tancook (Br), Dur. kee, do, Lrverroot, Jan 15—Bark Josephine (of Liverpool, NS) Is stranded at Messina. (The Josephine arrived at Alexan- dria, B, Dec 13, and was chartered to load fruit at Messina for the United States). FOREIGN PORTS. Avcoa Bay, Nev 90—In por barks Jas MeGarthy, Goal ging: David MeNavt (Br), Siewersa, do: trig amends ‘Brn cu Soripoce, Jan 11—Arrived, sehr 7, Nowell, David. son, New York; 12th, steamer Liberty, Sandberg, do via St J ‘Tite 120, febr Mattie Holmes, Young. Bost Gi: les ‘an 7—Arrived, brig Potomac tae, Wilson, Hone Kowa, to Jan 13—Arrived (not cleared, as mis- printed) , ship deren Lall, San Praseleos. Havana, rived. — Cw yonner, Rice, | Shieldsboro; Lucy Graham, Smith, P' Iphia, Salted 18th, steamer Columbas, conn Roberta rie, New Orleans (and salle: a Jan 14—Sailed, brig Ccuemn Ful im atanzas, Jan 14—Arrived, schr Etna, Sawyer, New ‘ork. Baided 13th, brie Has Virden, Progreso : sch Ramon de Ajuria, McBride, Puilad et kW ery Faiker, north of Hatteras, pRAndimo, Jan S-Arrived, bark Arkwright, Marshall, San Penwamnvco, Dee 13—In port bark Olinda (Br), for New | [STS tnan yace. chi Bete York: Dora (Br), for do; Jas Miller, Travis, from and for do, raived duh; sehr Herbertd Olive (Br). Stowers, for Bt Haiena, Nov 20—Sailed, spicy baving repaired and Gaeid Dee i, New bad In port Jan 15, steamer Carond for ror? tall same PRT ME Aid “Se Jou, NF. Jan 4—Arrived, sehr 8 H Sweet, Dunn, Aeron, NB, Jan 14—Cleared, Silver Clond (Br), Robertson, ms ; Annie Cot Dublin: schrs Tasso (Br) AMERICAN PORTS. ter (Br), St Thomas one nee — ANDRIA, ‘Jan 14—sailed, steamer Jobn Gibson, a 14—Arrived, sche We Conners, French, Rockport. he. fur Jachsonvile wee Miscollany>, Helow—Sehrs J w Scott, Hoboken for Joba, WB; Anne’ Lyons, fem "Alexandsin both off Aad 15th—Arrived, steamers Massachusetts (Br), Walton, Liv Allento: ie ah Tuttle, Polladetphia; brig, A 1's" Whice 1 igiteey.. Bachelor. do: Speedwell, 3) Spears rags ‘ilies, South Maines: chee WH Fisk, Wises, Alsen es 8 4 Richmond, Ver E Vand ! Fink. Kell Gia Glasgow Edward How, Chase, Portiand; bi Example’ wt ee Os Tone weave os eehun m, Fletcher, "New dot Tada delle Torre, Chase, do; Cora, Ss: River, to load for Baltimores Railed-—Steumers Atlas, and Norman: ships Abeona, and Sam: barks Albertiva, and Blanche Hoe? bri, BALTIMORE, Jun. iS—Arrived, Can ay 9 Mitehener, Bordeaux: Tredsael twone Norbe Tebse: "William ir) Smith (Br), 8 mith vii Woodland, New York; Charles T Green, Cummings, do> toelman, do: John D Slen A Ames, Endicott, do; WH Ken" via Heela (Br), Gould, Liverpool Decker, ‘bee ; do via do; Matilda C Job »w York; Pearce, Ne wi Sopher. do ; Lemuel Hall, Tripp, Fall Rivers JB Car rington, ks Knight, Knight, ick, Ga. * Cleared" Steamers Lake Champlain (Br), Bernson, Liver- sailed): Rebecea Clyde, Donnell, Wik (an Than, Cork a Everhard Delius (Ger), Fortman, Bre Haut Wright, Borie, Rio Janeiro: Tialin (Br). Reraatan, Fasrell esi aes fae we ake NG jast ioe, Risk, New York. Geared rig Laura Certende, met a ° ihhe-Cieared, ‘sehrs Helen M Condon, Philadelphia; J D sy THe yan Jn, pig Maree sehr Odell, Winslow, Portland, to Oe RESTON, Jan 12—Cleared, brig Maria (Sp), Barcelona (not on bomen) 3 sebrs Toarere Wolf, hing, fos ns Northi rt; Clifford, Bragdon, St Johus, PR, via Bruns. wick. ‘Gu; James Young, Young, New York’ via Port Royal, Jésh—Areived, sehr if Seis rasecelakis. Sailed— ir). Foss, Rotter: igh arrived Steamer South Carolina, Nickerson, New ‘New Hayen; Win K ‘Ebaal RTOWN, Jan 12—Arrived, schrs Wm Farwell, Lord, Bine Hill, Me, for yore Rad 'B Smith, Maloney, Tho- maston for ad 13tn—Arrived, echte m1. Ph at; Port Johnaes for 8a- ‘enniston, Richmond, ‘Va, for Bath, ‘Jan 13—Arrived, schr Anna 8 Murch, lard. Wi GALVESTON. Jan 14—Arrived, bark Acorn, from 8t Tho- mas: brigs Kdna M Gregory. (Br), Penery, Charleston; CF Eaton (Br), Rad, ——— for 8t Thom: Cleared— Wd falmer (Nor), Cordensen, Tatve ELL Margaret feito Williams, Genoa; echr Wan 8 Scull, Tee GEORGETOWN, SC, Jan 9—Arrived, schr Albert Mason, Rose, Charleston. ti New nk ‘schrs Vraie, Price, and E V Glover, Inger- OAM” port, bark St Olat (Nor), AMPTON ROADS, Jan 14—In m Newry. ordered to Balt LOM GRSONVILLE, dan S—arrived, schrs MW. Drew, BF } Perahaa, Glenn, Fernandina; Marcus Edwards. Ci Cleared—Schr ‘an E Valentine, Bote, St Marys, Ga. Toth Aveved, achre x i344 ‘uns Jan 1 Arrived, ship Juvente (Br), France, obile for Liverpool (see Miscelian MOBILE, Jan 15—Arrived, shi Mary Frazier (Br), Dex reights 1-32d lower. IREANS, Jan 10—Arrivea, barks Francisea F Aus), Tonette, Antwerp; Ecnador (Br), Hughes, Liverpool ; 2 Plate, Phillipe, New York. pee. Cambrid; Rat ports, New York; Lucy May re Freeman, Be B te Liver 1. Foreien cotton Cleared. B Locke, Schriever, Bahama Islands; bi res Harrison, Pensacola, 14th—Cleared, steamer ‘Stato of Louisiana (Br), Johnston, Tareepos| re B ie. eNgarie Havre; brig AH ‘Cor- few Bodto Mioormvest Pass, den lic Arrived, sips Birmingham (Br), Clegg, Liverpool ‘iid from Antwerp: barks Hunter, Twambley, Live: nif Bremen Ger), Hillmers, Bremen: Sator (Au). Fremud ‘ow York (Nor), Sorensen, Havre; schr W Yorks Ralled--Stenmer Mississippi; whip Meron; bark Albion; schr Mary G Collins, NEWBERN, NC, jan 15—Sailed, steamer Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, New York. ORFOLK, Jan 13—Arrived, schr Eddie, Palmer, New Yor! NEWPORT, Jan 18, PM—Arctved. schrt Sam! T, Crocker ‘Thrasher, Perth Amboy for Somerset; © C Smith, Atwood, Somerset for New York: poe Chase, New Bedford ime, Mackey, Providence for Tath Grant, (Providence for Now Work (and ealleds Macy i Ro} do, Sere iad Se brainaed Hitch: Now Yorks ler, Terrell, do; Manuel & Cari, Bayles, Gharlest anid returtied ae cae dag ch Shoaay of @ seen BW Providence for New York: Hannah E Brown, Saceett, do for do; Harry & Ned, Chambers, Fall River for do. NORWICH, Jan 18—Arrived, schr G Gurney, Rondout, Salted Seis Lizzie, and T Cooper, New York. N, Jan 14—Arrived, revenue steamer Moss- wood ‘New York, to cralso; ochre ‘Zulette. en: for Montvine J Eddie, Portland for New Yor! oper, Newport for do; Iaucy Wheatley, New York, wh leds for Porto Rir jed—Scbrs ura Fanny Warner. Ne New York; Helen Angusta, Bowen, di ONT GAMBLE, jae GrArrived, sbip King Philip, for do (and all sailed 14th) hag sailed, schrs Cherub, Fletcher, Keller, San Francise ORT TOWNSEND, Jan S—Arrived, ships Grace Dar- line, Gilmore, San Francisco; Dashing eve, Nickels, do; 6th, barks Martha Rideout, Nickels, do; Annie, Gustafsen, do. PORT neetew. Jan 6—Arrived, bark Forest Queen, ‘rancisco, BuNsAc sAcoi, Sp 12—Arcieed. bark Bella Gladitann, (Swe). yn (not as before robeck. PuiLADELPHTA, ‘Jus 15—Arrived, iain Gi den, New York; sehrs A H Edwards, Battle, Bre LB MeNichol, Panning, Red Bescon; Eg nnn ster pe Beg prem ed weer. Domes sche H'S Marlon: Wines, Sow York, Addie Wall ton, Portland; Watchful, Gill, Mywtic. Ct, spCigaredBteamers Vaderiand eos OM Sn hh, Now Von lion, Vir chiles ton, Charleston + Fanita, jew York ; Rerviator, Hunter. Sherman, do: 3 ip WS Hat: cra (Br), Sia Bremen; bark Meisola (Rus), Wikap- Amstet ared, rs Leopard, Albertson, Newburyport: Cantly Miller, Providence: Roman, Crowell, Boston: Achilies, Bacon, do; brig Johanon M. a (Nor), Ras- fumen, Cork. or almouth: sche Abbie L Doro, Young, Cienfuegos; Kate Grant, Conway, Port ‘Parry Not, Corson, Galveston. Sailed—Steamers Wyoming, Roman, Hunter, pee neg and Achilles; aul Dvanasti Dubrovaki (Aus), newerp. i tow. Newcastie, Del, Jan 15, AM—Passed down, a for Cork or Falmouth; Enrico Merello, for do; schrs Sam: Gilman, and B reones. for St ‘assed down, ste: —A_ brig Curtis Tilton, for Havana, left at 1 PM, PORTCAND, Jan 13—Satled, brigs Lena Thurlow, Mary © Rosevelt, snd Elizabeth Ann; schrs Leonesss, Lucy Amos, Lonita A Jobnson, 15th—Arrived, sebr J J Returned—Sohr Ida P Amos, ahr bone Blcheond, ‘Va (seo Mis- an: “PORTSMOUTH, Jan 14 —Arrived, sera Ruth Shaw, Shaw. a vated Bratroek, | es Georgetown, \VIDENCE, Florida, greene, ee if : Emma im ‘eehawken } ashen San, ecko eB aa, Dine. Hore, New York, lied seh Bolle Heltiday, Bae Burt, Alexandria (or Balti- mE MOND. Jan Yoo Wyanoke, Couch, New York: seh F Brig Ella (Bi fy eli Bras Stes ul W Benael Fag New York; Eclipse, Cepiin, do vin No era CoArived, brie MO Taskell. Yall ne ; sebrs Clara Saw- sailed prt for Crotint Deestt’ for New York (avd called Gib): Belie seh een Newton ire Susanna, bark J W sear Pijniied Bark Ide sere Willesa, Callao via San Fran- OSRHOME, Jan G—Sailed, ship Germania, Baker, San 12—Arrived, ship (mot scbr), Marl- London (and wo Baltimore). Tc Arrived re dounD i an, from, New Yorks ‘ 4 oe Br Mood (BO, Paiedeiphie; seks LA. Baraham, 8 Marys Laman steamers Koln (Ger), Ringk, Grimsby; grmeoti aria (Sp). Ju SOMERSET, Jan 13—Arrived, sehr Wild Pianos, ik. Philadelphia. T4th—Arrived, schr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Perth: —— Jan 12—Arrived, sloop Agent, from Port .yohr Betsey Ann Clark. Port Johnson. 3th— Arrived, VINEYARD HAVES. Jan fe ae schre Bphram & Anna, Philadelphia for 1 hoston Mayo- Pin Sohasot for Salem; Alle B Dyer, Baltamore for Dan, Returned—Sehr Alexandre, Saileg--All ebove aame Samed, and brig Henry B Cleaves: ches ee ag apa ioe Fein en for Rew York. rs SabAo, jalume on Wilstin INGTON, NO, Jan Vinten var steamer Raleigh, iver, alsimore’ \f Ormundsen, London. (eharte use Coches (Nor), Scheverod, Mar- verlies. Steamer Panther, Mills, New York. Woops Dea Le sa Jan 13—Arrived, schr Nellie Brown, a &O. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, ora aces ron hemoer of techs MISCELLANEOUS, Aue oy, hg gen en gel Loo FROM DIFFER A, by y= of yl method, aes KISCELLANBOUS. GT DIVORORS OF orrane te PROM DIFFER iN : THUS KiNG. Lawye A nn En ORM 5 VE_YOUR OOMBINGS —HOUGH® Lue TipaBiNo MACHINE, je Tate ‘MT Brows ay Fair, removed to fares a SB, ener ioe saulhaicgee, eam sat piace, C Carey Dee 300 Grave st, th, Bi Lae raane oe i rg: ¥, & Senry, GREAT NEW and Piour Dealer. oversve ‘sion shonip gal ead set waraale