The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1876, Page 8

—— AM'SSEMENTS. WHE PARK THEATRE, Last night’s,bill at the Park Theatre includedahree short pieces of a lively character, intended to arouse goueral mirth. These were, first, a comedy, so called, but of very light texture, entitled “A Pretty Piece of | Business,” and two farcical sketches, entitled “My Turn Next” and ‘Jones’ Baby,” in all of which Mr. 4, Very little need be said of the Character of these sclections, and in all fairness it may be added that ull less can be uttered, in the way of praise, regarding the manner of their pretation by the general company, whose efforts seldom ros ° tolerable mediocrity, nor always so high. Perhaps it was because too much was un ken that part of the | work was 0 poorly ren 0 give the | judicious, who on more ¢ would find Lo gFieve, an opportu: Woop's MUSEUM. Mr, Oliver Doud Byron s 4 last night at this ‘theatre in bis sensau “across the Conti- pent” This piece bas a enjoyed « popularity which few of its kind has ever been able to attain, and | ontrived to crowd into it ects than 18 generally found in a re 1s @ teinperance lecture in the \ vast deal of shooting and Indians ad hedrama, The gallery was wild wiih de- all, the tastes of the gallery are to be certainly the aut more incidents single stage prologue ap finsium GLOBE THEATRE. A very attractive variety bill was presented at this house last night, long enough and sufficiently diversi- fied to merit the name given to it in the bill—‘*Centen- nial.” Mamager Butler has at Jast succeeded in ac- complishing what was considered impossible—a suc- cess in a theatre which has been notorious for fatl- ures, The performance commenced ©: a*Dynamite Disaster,” which was explosive only as far se laughter is concerned. Then Lord and Hogan appeared in a very funny sketch called “Susie's Seren- ade,” and Paddy Murphy. au Irish tleman, sang a Hibernian cavatina with variations; George Knight in- terpreted the lieder and literature of Fatherland in a Style that would have brought a smile to the face of Goethe himeeif; charming vocalist, s: Charles Young venti italian and Enghsh airs, and qu Harry Montague made decided songs and sketches, and a side Sphtting farce wound up a thoroughly en) able night's eptertainment, The same vill will be ‘continued this week. COLOSSEUM. | Only two weeks remain for the exhibition at the | Colosseum of Lienard’s striking picture of the “Siege of | Paris’ and the graphic portraiture of the saddest of events in the history of the French capital, the shoot- ing of Archbishop Darboy and the hostages by the Com- munists, Both pictures are full of interest and are hfelike in the extreme. The German circumvallation of the great city, many thrilling incidents in the flerce in- terchange of leaden compliments between the besicgers und the besieged and the picturesque surroundings of Paris are shown in this picture, The scene of the mur- der in La Roquette, when Rigault and bis assassins drought the six hostages into the courtyard of the prison and there shot them is finely portrayed in the paintieg of M. Desbrosse: BROOKLYN THEATRE. ‘The popular play of “Caste”? was presented last night at this theatre for the first time. jower part of the house was fashionable, tiers there was an absence of patrons, The cast in- ‘cluded such noted theatrical personages as Montague, as D'Alroy; Eccles, by Harry Beckett; Gerridge, by Edwa pain Hawtree, by Claude ‘Bur- rough: Jes, Miss Marie E. Gordon; nd as Esther Polly Kecles, Miss Geraldine Maye. All of these repre: gentations won iavor, and thatof Mrs, Farren as the | Marquise St Maur gave much satisfaction, Montague ‘fe the reigning star in Brooklyn. After “Caste, which will last the carrent week, be will appear next | Monday in a new character (for this theatre), enutled | “A Radical Fool.’ | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Campanini is engaged for the present season at the Teatro Apollo, Rome. Wagner ig writing an opera which will bear the mellifiuous title of “Honrand Wallenrod.”” | The Duke of Hamilton proposes to convert the | Thaitre des Folies Nigoises of Nice into a skating rink. | The ballet of ‘Sylvia’ will be brought out atthe Grand Opera House, Paris, with Sangalli in the principal part “Captain Fanny” is the title of a new drama by E. C. Hancock, now in rebearsal at Mrs, Chanfrau’s Varieties Theatre, New Orleans. Mile, Sanz, who wasa member of the Lucca com- pany when that wilful little prima douna made hor début in America, is prima donna contralto at La Scala, | Milan, this season. The sale of seats for the performance of the Ninth | Symphony, which will be given at Steinway Hall on Saturday night by Mr. Thomas, is so large that the seats in the second gallery have been reserved, and several rows of them are already disposed of. The posthumous opera by Schubert is called “Des Teufels Lustchioss’’ (The Devil’s Country House). The libretto, by Kotzebue, will be remodelled. The parts of the score were long missing, but have all been found, and every note of the original is now perfect. The director, Herr Swoboda, will produce the work in Vienna forthwith, The performance of the “Two Orphans’? is very highly spoken of by the Boston papefs. They espe- cially praise the Louise of Miss Kate Frochard of Mrs. Marie Wilkina One journal says of the former lady that “She throws her whole soul into ‘the part, and is always so terribly in earnest that itis | impossible not to follow her with a feeting of the deep- est interest. A more graceful, tender and touchibg | picture of a sweet and plant nature, suffering under unmerited oppression, it would be difficult to con- ceive.” ROMAN CATHOLIC BALL. Although a dense fog, Bovotian in its impenetrability, | end suggestive of sore throat, pneumonia, consumption and such like pleasant concomitants of damp weather, veiled Irving place and reduced the brilliaucy of the solitary calcium light on the Fourteenth street side of the Academy of Music to the dimensions and flicker of | a@ penny dip, yet the attendance at the eighteenth annual ball ofthe Young Men’s Association in aid of the Roman Cathohe Orphan Asylum was very large, and hundreds of carriages struggled yesh the mist, with bairbreadth escapes of collisions, and landed their fair freigut, with all the Jewelry, silks, satins and point lace that go toward adorning the female form divine for the ball room. The police had a bard time of it, principally in avoiding the disagreeable circum- stance of being run over, agentle tap of the club ona too obtrusive horse's nose proving an effectual, bar to s further progres The handsome ball room, be termed the representative home of Terpsichore in the metropolis, was a scence of | gayety and enjoyment. At the extreme end of the | Noor, on the stage proper where so many prime donne | warbled, so many tragedians strutted, where people recently went round the world in eighty days, and where 80 many ee have come to fnan- | ial grief, hung s ey of lights forming the | mame of the association, with the centennial year | fm its midst’ The chairman of the Floor Committee, | Colonel Dennis O'Donoghue, marshalled the ranks of | the dancers to Grafuila’s music, and Mr. John J). Crim. | mins, Sombra tof assistants, received the guests at the door. ‘As the strains of the band floated over the gay assem. | Diage and the glitter of jewels was redected irom the | many lights of pthe huge; enandelier above | the scene became one of brilliancy and splendor. | Now the various haces of elegant wilets | were biended together as the fair dancers glided through the mares of the lancers, againjthey took ona Kaleidoscopic aspect as they were whirled around in the waltz or polka And meek-eyed Charity seemed to smile over the scene, for every one who tripped so gayly on the floor contributed a share to the comfort of the poor orphan. Fashion pats on ber rich attire for a noble purpose when she gives food and clothing to the cbildren of Charity. The dancing pro- gramme given by the band was replete in point of excellence and selection, CICERO, Dr. John Lord lectured before a large and highly | interested audience yesterday moruing, at Association Hall, on “Cicero,” He eaid:—I include Marcus Cicero in the list of buman benefactora He was not, perhaps, an original genius, but be expounded every form of ancient wis fom, and that wisdom he perpetuated by his marvel lous style of ey He is immortal ip bis history and composition. He was one of the greatest lights of a autiquity. ‘© claim that (which can be gainsaid) is to claim ‘y much, He ranks with suc men as Bacon and Burke, and, in compariwon with his was greater than either, ‘As statesinan, orator and be was pre-eminent I had rathe wethe ‘Crcero than that of any other Roman. He was ‘an elevated character, and hac no other drawbacks than weaknesses. The fathers of the Church revered him, ‘and yet the modern critics have not spared even bim; because he was human bis laurels must be torn from ‘bis brow. LECTURE BY DR. HALL. Dp, John Mall will deliver a free lecture to-night in the Workingmen’s Freg Reading Room, No, 19 Green- me siscok id red in any house thatmakes aspecialty of sensa- | inously with | Miss Henrietta Mollenbauer, a very | The audrence in the | In the upper | Claxton and the | ORPHAN ASYLUM | NEW YORK HERALD, THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH. £IR HENRY HALFORD PREPARING TO COME WITH THE ENGLISH BIFLEMEN—CORRESPONDENCE WITH JUDGE GILDERSLEEVE. {From the London Telegraph, Jan. 6.) When the celebrated teain of American small bore shote, fresh from the victory ovor their Irish rivals at Dollymount, visitea Wimbledon fast year great regret was expressed that circumstances rendered it impossi- ble for them to shoot a match there against a repress tative British team. The magnificent shooting of the Americans, both in the match in Ireland and also in the individual competitions at Wimbledon, showed them to be ‘foemen worthy of the steel” of the pick of Britaim’s great ehots. At the conclusion of tue match | for the Elcho Shield Colonel Gildersleeve, on the \ part of the Americans, said he bad been instructed | by the President of the American Ritle, Association | 10 consult with the leading riflemen of this coun- | try with a view to a grand international match at | Philadelphia ip the autumn of 1576, The fruit of this | was s formal challenge from the National Rifle Asso- ciation of America to the National Rifle Association of England, which was in due form accepted by the | latter, Sir Henry Halford being appointed captain of | the British team, with Major Drake, K, E., known at Wimbledon tor many years as Captain Drake, as bis adjutant, The Captain is now addressing a letter to uh stated that 1418 proposed to take to America a team of eight, with four waiting men. These twelve will be | the other shortly after the Wimbledon meeting. | competition will last two daye, and will consist of a | teen shots each day at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, the rities, positton, &c., being as in the “any rifie’’ compe- titions at Wimbledon, » No sighting shots will be al- | lowed, nor any previous practice on the range selected within two clear days of the competition, At the con- clusion of the final competition the twetve will be selected tm the folidwing manner:—The three best total scores out of the four will be taken as the aggre- gate of each competitor, and the sixteen competitors having the highest aggregates will then select the two | first members of the team. These two will then select & third, the three a fourth, and so on-until the twelve are complete. The captain (if not in the sixteen) and the adjutant will be ez oficio members of each of these com- mittees of selection. After the selection the twelve men must be prepared to shoot together for two days | for accurate comparison and register of ritles, &c, They must also bind themselves to proceed to Americ: | at the time und im the vessel selected by the captain of | the team, ana contorm to all regulations laid down by | him, forteiting, in the event of not domg so, all right to shoot Inthe team, They must also detray their own | expensea throughout, and must not make any engage- ments in America for business or pleasure without the consent of the captain until after the match has been | fred. | THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CLUDED. Lonbow, Jan, 17—Evening. The Times this morning says that Sir Henry Halford | has arranged all the preliminaries for the rifle match tor small bores between the National Rifle Asssociation of Great Britain and the American association. This mateh will occur some time during the Centen- nial Exhibition, MATCH CON- | CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN JUDGE GILDER- | SLEEVE AND SIR HENRY HALFORD, The following is the text of a despatch received by | Ju Gildersleeve from Sir Henry Halford:— Lonpon, Jan, 17, 1876. Directors? resolutions alter conditions understood by | ns—namely, Great Britain and Ireland vs, America, Council meet on Friday. I am sure they will not | sanction new terms. Ua AMERICA’S REPLY. | New York, Jan, 17, 1876. | To Sir Hsyry Hatrorp:— Any teum you organize will be nccepted—"nglish, Scotch, Irish or mixe GILDERSLEEVE, EW YORK YACHT CLUB, Ata meeting to nominate officers of the New York Yacht Club tor the ensuing year the following gentle- men were unanimously agreed upon:— } Commodore—W. T. Garner, schooner Mohawk, less. | Kear Commodore—J. J, Alexandre, sloop Vision. | cretary—Charles A. Minton, | Trea rer—Sbeppard Homans. | Measurer—A. Carey Smith, | Fleet Surgeon—L. De Forest Woodrutt. Regatta’ Committee—Phihp Schuyler, Gilbert L. Haight, Henry Steers. | House Committeo—Fletcher Westray, W. H. Pendle- | ton, N. D. White, ©, Alfred Grymes, W.' Holly Hudson, Boverly Robinson, Dauiel T. Worden, | Committee on Admissions—W. H. Thomas, schooner | Rambler; A. S. Hatch, schooner Resolute; F. W. | Hurst, sloop Active; J.’ Kearney Warner, J. Frouerio Tain, | TROLTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK, The heavy rain which fell early yesterday morning made the track at Fleetwood Park so heavy that the | team race announced to be trotted there was postponed: | The few assembled, however, had the pleasure of wit- nessing an “up and up” race between two road horses owned respectively by Messrs, N. Andrew and W. Van ‘Tassel, The match was for a “fifty” aside, and itgrew | out of a match that was trotted on the road on Sunday | from Gabe Case’s to Simmons’, the contestants being | Mr. Andrew's brown mare Kate, and Mr. Van Tassell’s | Black horse Wiilie K., the last named winning the dash easy, which was lor a suit of clothes and a basket of wine. While the winc was being opened a fresh match, | ab mile beats, three in five, over the Fleetwood track, for | $60.0 side, play or pay, was made oy the drivers of tho two horses, D. B. Goff'for the mare and Ed. Doty for the horse.’ When the match-was made the track was known w be in excellent condition, and Doty congratu- lated bimmseif on having a sure thing. told a different tale. Wilhe K. couid not, or, rather, | would not, trot inthe mud. Kate beat him easily in three straight heats, although Pete Manee took Doty’s place in the third heat. Knowing he could not win by staying behind he took the lead on a run, and stayed there by running whenever the mare closed up on him, This | little game, however, availed him nothing, for the judge promptly gave the heat and race to Kate, to the im- | Mense delight of the half dozen interested im her per- formance. | SUMDUART. | \ Purerwoon Park, N. Y.—Tkorrrve—Jan. 17, 1876.— Match $100; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, N. Andrew’s br, m. Kate (Got). aS ile K. (E. ty and veeeeee 2 298 W. Van Tasseil’s bik. bh. | P Manco) First heat ! Second he Third beat, * Finished first in the bh ning. t, but was disqualified for rune | | HANDBALL. Some fine sport was efforded the lovers of handball yesterday atthe Madison Street Court, in this city, in the match between Messrs Moore and McCarthy and | Messrs Dore and B. McQuade, each of the five games | constituting the match beng contested with vigor and | skill The frst, second and fifth games and the match were won by McQuade aud partner, the total score:— The following is r. Casey, the champion of the United States, | and his prother playing against the McQuade Brothers, place, THE GAME IN BROOKLYN. A large assemblage witnessed the last but one of the feries of matches for the gold medal between Richard Townsend and James McEvoy vs. Matthew Belford and Michael Delany, which took place yesterday, at Casey's | Court, in Brooklyn, Townsend rap out the first game | without giving hie opponents achance. Townseod | and McEvoy won the second game i thirty minutes by a score of 21 he 1. They also won the third game by a | score of 21 to 7, | | AMERICAN RACKETS. \ | Amatch of American rackets was played yesterday at the Madison Street Court between Messrs. Geogha- gan and Colton and Messrs. Irwin and MeCarthy for } $25 a sido, the best two out of three games. The first game resulted in favor of Irwin and McCarthy b: score of 2110 19. The second game closed in faves of Geoghagan and Colton, score 21 to 12, while the third terminated in favor of Irwin and McCarthy, score 21 to Li, thas giving them the victor GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING. To ram Evrror or Tne Heratp:— | It is somewhat droll that that which Mr. Christol ac- cepts I refuse, I desire the whole press to judge Be. whether it isin accordance with my challenge sides, Lam 61 for the 22d inst at Chica, | all this week ail De absent, But inthe manver 1 have proposed 1 am at his disposition any time. bls: PomnenULES KIGAL. | A STRANGE DEATH. Yesterday morning Charles Dierch, a German rag- | picker, aged Gfty-mine years, residing at No. 200 North j | Tenth street, Williamab’ being seized with a fit, fell face foremost into a 61 poe’ of water in the vere aud was aullocaied, leading small bore shots of Britian, in which itis | Vice Commodore—S. Nicholson Kane, schooner Rest- | But the mad | | ness is worth, it 1s said, $200,000, and Stokes, I believe, sted by two competitions, one in the spring by j a | tence 1s perfectly legal, and that 1s the plain trath.?? | “how do you feel, and what are you going to do about extended are:—President ©, B, Hulbert, Middlebury | (Mass.) Colley President J. M. Sturtevant, Jackson- ville (Ill.) College; Professors Dwight and Foster, of | No, 43 Washington square, Mr. Wiley in the chair, The | EDWARD 8. STOKES. APPLICATION FOR A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS IN HIS CASE TO BE MADE TO-DAY. SinG Sina, Jan. 17, 1876. Twenty-four hours will decide whether Edward 8, Stoxes shall go forth a free man or still continue to wear the prison uniform, The application for a writ of nabeas corpus, if not already made on bebalf of Stokes, will be made to-merrow. Visiting Stokes to-day, 1 found a marvellous change in bis appearance has occurred since a week or ten days ago, He looks cheerful and almost happy. The rather unsighUy whiskers, which did not become his features, have been shaved off, and he now has a hand-* some mustacho and an imperial. His eyes have not that lack-lustre appearance thut they | had lately, and the man's entire appearance indicates that some great change has taken place within him. 1 might mention here that the oil refinery and business at Hunter's Point, which belonged to Mra, Stokes, the mother of Ed, Stokes, and about which he and Fisk had so many legal battles, will come into the possession of the prisoner on the Ist of May. a three years’ lease to other parties then expiring. The property and busi- wants to get out to look after his interests in the con- cern more than anything else, All the prison officials seem to think well of Stokes. The new Warden, Mr. feorge R. Youngs, of Pen Yan, Yates county, and Stute Prison Inspector Wagener, both speak very highly of him, I endeavored to interview Stokes to-day in a definite manner, He seemed, as the saying little “skittish”? but, having become interested. with me in his usual boyish and impulsive manner, “Well,” said I to the gentlemanly-looking prisoner, } | | | it? 1 hear from very prominent lawyers in_ regard to the release which you expect, that Judge Davis? sen- Sroxus (rather nervously, and pulling at his mus- tache)—They say so, eh? They do, do they? Well, I Suppose that they have a perfect right to their opinion, ‘Do you really and honestly beheve that Judge Bar- rett will discharge you from further imprisonment when the writ is made returnable on Wednesday ?"” Stoxes (quite eagerly and trramphantly)—I am per. foctly satisfied that he will Mberate me at once. It 1 not only just that he should do go, but itis the law, and bis decision in my favor will be indorsed by the highest tribunals of law in the State, THE PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, There was a meeting of the Plymouth committee of seven last night, but the list of churches and clergy- men who are to be invited to participate in the pro- posed Advisory Council has not yet been completed. ‘There is a prospect that the list will be finished to.day and that the letters missive will be issued to-morrow, The following partial list was obtained from a member of the Plymouth committee last night, and contains all the names of churches and clergymen s0 far decided upon:— CHURCHES INVITED, First Congregational church, Washington, D. C., Rev. J. E, Rankin, aster; South church, Concord, N: H., Rev. 8. L. Baka pastors Meith. sveet churce,, Low. eli, Mass. ; First Congregational church, Binghamton, N.Y; Trinity church, Orange, N, J., Rev. B. G. Greene, pastor; Asylum Hill church, Hartlord Conn. ; Firs chureh, Stamford, Conn., Rev. @. B. Wilcox, pastor; Congregational church at Orange valiey N.U.; Firat church, New Haven, Uonn., Rev. F. A. Noble, pastor; Berkley street church, Boston, Mass, Rev. William B. Wright, pastor; Bellevilio avenue church, Newark, N. ev. George M. Boynton, pastor; First church, Farmington, Conn. ; North avenue ebureh, Cambridge, Mass. CLERGYMEN INVITED. \ Among the clergymen to whom invitations will be Yale College; Dr. Leonard Bacon, of New Haven; Pro- fessor Chapin, of Beloit, Wis; Professor Hyde, ot Chicago. The above fist embraces only about one-third of the clergymen and churches to be invited. “UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION.” The New York Universal Peace Union held its monthly meeting last evening, in the chapel of the Rosehill Methodist Episcopal church. The number present was about 150. Mr. J. ©. Hankey presided, Mrs. Underhill read a number of letters from dis- tunguished persons, excusing their absence and express- ing sympathy with the objects of the organization. Mr, Charles Sotheran read a very exhaustive paper, deprecating all war and contention. He drew vivid pictures of the horrors of the Crimean War, and askea if the hardships and sufferings of hundreds of | thousands of Enghshmen could be recompensed by a little national vainglory. Colonel A. B. Meacham, President of the Peace Commission sera by President Grant in 1871 to go out among the Modocs, was the next speaker. He was strong 1n bis denunciation of the manner in which the Modocs were treated by the government, and was anxious to have it understood that the government and not the Peace Commission or the Indiaus were to blame for the outbreak. | UESDAY, JANUARY 18, | opened this morning for the rapping of thirty-nine | double track, to go from Harlem to the City Hall in | twenty minutes, By invitation of the officers about The meeting concluded with an address from the Hou R. B, Westbrook, who was loud in bis praise of | the effort, The women of the society were working to | spread the faith, PATERSON’S BAD OFFICIALS. | A NEW JERSEY TAX COMMISSIONER WHO SEEMS TO HAVE OVERREACHED HIMSELF, Ex-Tax Commissioner James Hand and his clerk, Edward Eakins, were placed on trial in Paterson, N. J., yesterday for malfeasance in office, There are several indictments against Hand. The charge upon which he 1s being tried is based upon the following alleged cir- cumstances:—The assessment on the old Rogers mill, owned by Edward 8. Jaffray, a wealthy New York mer- chant, was fixed by him at $18,000 before August 1, as required by law, Afterward Hand and his clerk, Eakins, agreed to alter that assestment from $18, to $5,000, in order to favor Edward J. Watson, ‘& Paterson man, who bad bought the property. | After the list’ was returned, on August only the Appeal Commisstonera had a right to alter the assessment, and consequently the defenaent’s altera- tion of it was a forgery. After making the alteration Hand came to New York and collected (rom Mr. Jaffr: the taxes on the property, with the valuation still at $18,000. He had no authority in any case to collect an assessment. The presumption is that he first intended turning over to the Colfector the tax on $8,000 and re- taining the remainder, but he failed to tuin any over Wi atall number of other witnesses were examined and th testimony was damaging to Hand. {t is thought that th case will go to the jury this afternoon, MORE OF! LS INDICTED, The Grand Jury yesterday came in and presented thirteen more indictments, some of which are presuma- | ¥ bly against eity officials. The Grand Jury also tound an indictment against the First Reformed church for | the disgracetul condition of its burying ground. The Grand Jury then retired, but aoou returned with a presentment against the whole Board of Tax Com- missioners, charging them with failure to do their duty. The presentment very seriously impeached the Board, and algo reflected upon the Board of Aldermen. It was ordered to be served upon the Tax Commissioners and also upon the Mayor and Aldermen. MUNICIPAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. The Muntcipal Reform Association of the Seventh Assembly district held its annual meeting last night at Executive Committee reported a petition to the Legis lature for the repeal of the Gray Nun acts of 1871 and 1875. Some of the members looked upon these statutes as giving to the nuns exceptional privileges enjoyed by no other religious community in the United States, ‘They are allowed to hold real property to an unlimited | extent, while churches in general (according to one speaker) are limited to an anbual income not exceedi $10,000. It was finally resolved that a inemorial in sup- port of other on this — subject, should be made } Executive Committeo, and forwarded to Albany without delay. The com: mittee had taken the initiative to obtain the repeal of the Eight Hour Labor law, and is considering the best means to redace the present exorbitant court charges, such as stenographer’s fees, &a The commitice have so drawn up a bili and forwarded it to Albany, with the intention of affording better security in preserving the inviolability of the baliot box by securely sealing | the boxes and forwarding them within twenty-four | hours after the elections to the Chairman of the of Election Inspectors. The following board of officers for the ensuing year were clected;—-President, Lloyd Aspinwall; Vice Presi- dents, W. H Wiley, wage some F. B. Thorber, w. Rhinclander; Secre . Corsa; Executive Com- solants Bloodg ‘ood, James Ren- Michael ‘Smid Th had well, L. P. Tibl mes 'L. Babbitt, ©. M. Rarle, M. H. Moyer, H. A. ley, Robert Pugsley, W. G. Peck: ham, Jr.} J, Wardell Wood, ROW AT A . A PRIMARY. A democratic primary election last night at Apollo Hall, Williamsburg, was tho occasion of a disgraceful scone. Patrick Hayes and James Irvin, the inspectors in the Interest of the “Ring,” were accused by John De Long, who represented the opposition, of placing ® large number of ballots im the box before the voting commenced A struggle ensued, in which the box being thrown from « window, fell upon ‘he head of « oeo officer and in- jured tim. A new box Being obtained, it Was found necessary to exclude the whole party from the ball on account of their boisterous cond Bubse- een mys vote having deen taken on the ei and he byllots carried to the potice station for a coun ayes swept the ballots (rom the table and & count impracticable, SHIPPING NEWS | Bolivia. ‘A jury was obtained before noon. Mr, Jaffray anda | State RAILWAY. FROM THE BATTEBY TO CENTRAL PARK IN TWENTY-NINE MINUTES. It used to be a popular cry with property holders, “From City Hall to Harlem in twenty minutes!” For years the people, who have been cursed by horse car monopolies, have looked anxiously for ‘the good ume coming,” but until yesterday they looked in vain. AS announced in the Hematp of yesterday the New York THE ELEVATED Elevated Railway Company has completed ‘ts road | from the Battery to Central Park, and it will be trains each way daily, The company yesterday cele- brated the event by an excursion, making the run from the Battery to Fifty-ninth streets in twenty-nine minutes, thus demonstrating that it is possible, with a one hundred capitalists, stockholders and journalists participated in the excursion. The party left the Battery at ten o'clock, and in- cluded ex-Rapid Transit Commissioners Seligman and Mott, ex-Judge Fithian, State Commissioner of the road; A. 3, Barnes, Edward Cooper, John Ross, L. Q Deimonico, ex-Assemblyman John Reta Mr. Forney, of the Society of Civil Engineers; A. H. Barney, of the United States Express Company; Simeon E. Church, Dwight H. Olmstead, of the ‘ost Side Association ; Colunel Carter, of North Carolina, and Marshal Parks, President of the Albermarie and Chesapeake Canal Com- pany. Notwithstanding the train stopped at nearly all the Way stations to take up guests, and at one siding re- mained some minutes to allow a down train to pass, THE RUN To PIPTY-NINTH STREET was made in twenty-nine minutes and two seconds. There.the party disembarked and examined the newly constructed portion of the road, Commissioners Selig- man and Mott were enthusiastic over the success of the road, and stated to the writer that the New York Elevated Railway had demonstrated that rapid transit is feasible. They declared tbat, in their opinion, the road is safe from any possibility of a dangerous accident, unless it result from backing trains down to the Battery. At present, on the up trips, the engine is placed at the bead of the train, Dut as.here is no turntable at the upper end of the route the trains are backed all the way to the Rat- tery. The engineer is consequently prevented from seeing any obstruction on the track and can only learn of it by a signal trom the brakeman. The Commission- ers fear that while the engines are 80 placed accidents ay occur. When the party bad partaken of the ality rer of the directory speeches were made Church; Mr. Murphy, acontractor on the ape acific Railroad ; ex-Judge Fithian, Colonel Carter and others. To tacili- tate the movement of passengers over the line the com- pany have increased the number of their cars to twenty- one and their engines to ten. They have four addi- tional cars and four seven-ton engines nearly ready. HEREAYTER THIRTY-SIX TRAINS WILL BE RUN each way on Sunday. As an eviuence of the increased travel on the line, Secretary Cowing reports that Cred carried for the first thirteen days of this month ngers—40,344 over the corresponding peri or Rise yesr; ‘and in December last, 144,005—an Increase of "307° ‘One of the difficulties that prevents the company from going on with the work on the east side lines is the hesitation of the Park Commission to give them the necessary authority to make their connec- tions around the Battery. The Rapid Transit Commis- sioners were in doubt as to their power to authorize the ¢0 company to go over the Battery; hence they e line along the curb of State and other arene ‘rhe Park Commissioners referred the matter to their landscape architect, Frederick Law Olmstead, and he has recommended the location of the route inside the curb over the Park grounds, It is believed that by planting trees along the line of the road ip the Park the artistic effect would be enhanced, whereas if the route be located on the curb of the streets, where it is placed by the Commissioners, {t mast ever present an unpleasant aspect. Commissioner Mott says the late commission has signified 1ts approval of the recommendations of Mr. Olmstead. It is be- lieved that the Park Commission will approve it as well, and that ero long work will be commenced on the east side route. REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. A caucus of the Republican General Committee was held last evening for the nomination of officers for the coming year, Among those present were Messrs. C, Spencer, Hugh Gardner, Austin Leake, 0. Van Cott, Colonel ©. P. Ketchum, & 8. Nevins, Thomas Geary, Colonel F. E. Howe, Colonel & Dowley, Alderman Bill- igs, Alderman Pinckney, Judge White, and represen- tatives from all the districts. The following names were agreed upon:—Jacob Patterson, President, vice Colonel Joel W. Mason, whose term of office has ex- irea; First Vice President, G. Van Wyck; Second ice President, Thomas Morphy; Secretaries, Messrs. Willard, Bullard and Dewey. OBITUARY, COMMANDER JOHN POPE, UNITED STATES NAVY. Secretary Robeson was officially informed in Wash- ington yesterday of the death of Commander John Pope, of the retired list of the United States Navy, which occurred at Boston, at nine o’clock last Friday evening, 14th inst. He was a native of Massachusetts— in which State he lately resided—but was appointed to the service from Maine. His first commission bears date the 30th of May, 1816; his latest, the 16th of Jul 1862. His total service at sea amounted to twenty- | one years. He was employed on shore or other duty over seventeen years. He was over fifty years in the service and was retired in rere Oo tne provis- fons of the act of Congress of December, 1861. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK POR rig MONTHS | OF JANUARY AND PRBRUARX. EN re i Care BE cD City of New York.Jan. 18, . 115 Brosaway idaho. . Jan, Liverpoos.. !28 brosaway. 19. | Liverpool. |4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway : | Bambu Rosterdama,|20 lic. City ot Antwerp. {|7 Bowling Green 2 Howling Green - |28 Broadway 4Bowhng Green . |72Brosaway 6] Broadway ..| 15 Brosaway “| Fiewitng Groen 2 Bownne Green 28 Ameri pa NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGIT.—The New Yous Hxratd has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signalfor use ov board the HeRALD 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, upon seeing this signal, will oblige usby pre- marine news they may have for the Ship News BarPersons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- | ing at New York can do soby addressing to such vessels, care of Hemaip news yacht, pier No i @ast River, New York. Letters recerved from all parts of the world and promptly de- liverea. Duplicates are recuired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 17, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED DY THE WERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB Ste England (Br). Thompson, Liverpool Jan 5 and gresaswre ci, with mdse WG dancer we Steamer City of San Antonio, Pennin Gaiveston Jan 8 og! Rey Wor 12th, with mdse and pennwanere to C H Mai Mg eer Biles Story, Salrear, Newbera, RO, Jan 15, with mdse to J J Whi ‘Sebr Ch fon t bow.” Chitd, Gadar Keys 18 days, with * Thaseell & Co. “Schr N rap, Fogersl Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with stores to id een Nevin imore. PASSED THROUGA BELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. re cone Cremees, Bacon, ea he for New } nneed Glancos, Bearse. Boston for Inatrose. Davis. Vall River for Ie New York, A Gene tareh B Soak, Griffin, Grand Menan, NB, for New ‘or! Gebe Wen 8 Farwull, Low, Rockland for Rew York, Lord, Reckiand for es Rockland for Bax her, Fork, Bebr John Brooks, Pox. Sebr Belle, Simpson, BOUND RAST. ‘Steamer Franconia, Bragg, York for Portiana. Steamer City of Pasha, springer. New York for New Steamer Thetis, Y York for Providence. Bebr's L Buran, Cross. Aaubes sor Riverhead. 1876. CLEARED. Rreamer idaho (Br), Guard, sard, Liverpool via Queenstown— ‘Mame & Guion, Wileamer Carat of New York (Br), Lochead, Liverpool via Quecantownobn 6 B emer Pramconie, Bragg, Portiand—J ¥ ames. ‘Bhip Lake St Glar {Bee Coley, Giasgow—Win Nelson, tare Fortuna (Nor), Christiansen, Hull, E—Benhom & ‘Hark Medelpad (Swe), Oblsen, Hull, E—Punch, Edye & ‘Thark Attanse (Sp\ Bourie, Cadie Galway & Cnsndo, Brig Robert Me Asean (Br), Burke, Liverpecl—vove, ‘y & Co, “ing Marianne (Port), Lopes, Lisbon—G Amsinck & ‘Schr Julla B Willetts, Dayton, Vora Crua—J A Jannasen, fee y B Harris, Urowley,” St Pierre, Mart—Howland Aspinw Aa Keita, Driscoll, Kingston, Ja—Leayeraf & Co. _Seur Avbie Duna,’ Fountain, Havana—Jas W Elwell & “Schr & M Bird. Merrill, Cardenas—D B Dearborn. Schr Ethan Allen, Blake, loughton. Sehr Addie B Bacon, Bacon, Uienfuegos—Evaus, Ball & pathy Mary S Bradshaw, Van Gilder, Cienfuegos—Bvans, . ‘eur Irvine, Berry, Matanzas—Brett, Son & Co, Schr Henry Woleoit, Hata, Green Turtle Cay, Bab, and ® market—Overton & wwkins. ‘itch ate Fouter, Sawyer, Jacksonvillo—Bentley, Gilder eove ip fay H208 M Cotingham, Outen, Rchinond, Va~Slaght Pent: Kehr Lottie Rell, Hamiltoa, Norfolk, Va—Isaae R Staples, Schr Mout Havea, Collins, s. Calais, Me—Jed Frye & ve. SAILED, Btoamers Albemarle, for Lowes, Del; ship Glengarry Br), London: barks Arcturus (Br). Glasgow 5 Buciid try, ndon; Morart (Nor). Exmouth sri Dubrovacki ux), or Falmouth; Masonic, Havana: vbrigs Lily (Br), ith; Myromus, Matanzas; schr 8 M Bird, Cienfuegos Wind at midnighs, NE, lich. Baromever as sunses, 50.00 MARITIME MISCELLAN Ba Por disaster to steamer Salier (Ger) see general news columns, Suir Jacon V Troor (Br), from Callao for New ¥. with wiano, arrived at Lewes night of 16th ia tow ofthe secamner Vindicator, oe a — x Peck's Beach at evening phe e' fer, ‘Pnetpats fe file mora Rede’ age eta sre te She Ieft rning. in tow, with six foot of water in b furnished with en extra crew anda in pump. Sm Samuse G Grover (Br), Verkins, from Baltimore for Valparaiso, which put into Montevideo Oct 13 in distress, and has been reported as nnn, was to be sold by auc. tion at the latter port Dec 1 Banx'Panctosa (Ger), at Baltimore from Bremen, reports having seen, Dee 4, iat 41, lon 87, lass ship bottom up, pparendty only short time in that condition; sea going high at the time, Scum Tamasune, of Providence, now at that port, 8} tone orimtat, ball as Madivon, O has been purchased Parley, of Rockin, Ste, ‘or ‘$1300 cash, ii Riaehectstiover Woetinel crder wecmeeentt cere Henderson, of that port, and’ will loud a Providence for lew Sonn Harrie Axa, of Brooksville, dismasted and towed into Lubec in Leg was sold Jan 8 for $306; bull will be broken up; sold to G W Godfrey. Sonn Nuttin Cusurna, of Rockland, before re dooats was passed Dec 7, lat 44 N, lon 20 W, jecla, at Baltimore. i eote Vicror, Coffin, from Pensacola, with Iumber for Providence, pui into Key West Jan 8 leaking, and was se Sowa Kare Coutis, from Baltimore for Boston, is ashore on Lockwood Folly beach ; probably a total loss. Axormxe Goop Tair—The Inman steamer City of Rich- mond on her last voyage made remurkuble time for this sea- son of the y she left. Queenstown on Jan Tne 4:39 PM. and arrived Hook at 9:27 onthe iSth. Actual S anys, © hours sad 1¢ talauten jeXaW Onieans, Jan 16 Pilotboas Oriental rday. 14 miles SE from the bar, 10 bal filotsont Ella, 6 bales do; pilot Haze, 2 bal jathea that arrived to-day reports passin, direction hove to and picking up cotton, no signs of fire. ted aban- y Br bark icked up at of cotton; do, Bar) # bark in same cotton shows Nuwrorr. RI, Jan 17—Schr John Orsser, Capt 0 Day, of and from New York for Providence, laden with scrap irot put {n bere Saturday night and left for destination Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock, but when off Conimicut, and during & squall the northward and westward. shecepalzed and sunk and fe now in channel entirely submerged. Mitchell, wreckers, have gone this morning to petra mente for veising her- St Jomx, NB, Jan 14—Schr Annie Currier, which had been ashore at Hopewell stone =aSaeh for about five w was cot off by the steamer E. erin on Wednesday, a chooner now lies at Ro nt sepiocbed ‘on her voyage to Boston. ney wharf, and is Bie is loaded with stone. WHALEMEN. A letter. dated Valparaizo Dec 10, says:—Tho Chilian barks Virginia Marks and Grace Marks have arrived, the former with 183 bbls sp and and 670 do pbk oil, 11 months out; and the latter with 284 bbls sp and 7:3 do hpbk oil, 10 months out. The barks Morning Star, Lewis, NB, and Cape Horn Pigeon, Baker, Dartmouth, ure both expected here next month, SPOKEN, A new ship, supposed the Win H Marcy, Marcy. from N York (Sept Sor ‘Ran Francisco, Jan 9, o| Smoasere ty viel for Sitka, Bark orndike, J Kelly, from Philadelphia Dec 3. lat 308, Jon 85 ~ ” Marianne I on x 1, from New York for Rich- mond. Va to toed for te Grause; Jan 16,"8.AM, 20 tiles ESE of Cape Henlopen. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are Informed that by telegraphing tothe Heraup London Burean, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Kuropean and | Eastern ports of American and all forsign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabledto this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medti- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anxtwerr, Jan 16—Sailed, bark Silo (Nor), Tellefsen, Philadelphia, Barstow, Jan 17—Arnived, steamer Great Western (Br), Windham, New York. Borpxavx, Jan 16—Satled from Pauillac, steamer Colum- bin (Br), Montgomery, New York. Canpirr, Jan 17—Sailed, ship Alexander McNeil, Spronl, Hong Kong. Destin, Jan 16—Sailed, barks Stanley (Nor), Parst, Uni- | ted States; Cecilia (Ital), Cacace, do. Puxerwoop, Jan 17—Arrived, schr E A Sanches, Benso, | Galveston. Gvovcestxn, Jan 17—Sailed, bark Anna (Aus), Vidulich, New York. Giascow, Jan 16—Sailed, bare EB D Bigelow (Br), Mc- Whinnie, Baltimore. Arrived 16th, 3 PM, steamer Olympia (Br), Young, New York. Gurxwocr, Jan 17—Arrived, schr W H Jordan, Richard- ton, Pensacola, Haver, Jan 15—Arrived, schr Anna, Hawkins, New Or- | leans. Sailed 15th. ships Screamer, Acstin, United States; Sara- nak, Wood, do: barks Kato Burrill (Br), Robertson, do; Elios (Aus), Cosulieh, do. Liverroot, Jan 17—Arrived, schr RJ Carlton, Hodgdon, Boston. Arrived 16th, ship Carondelet, Stotson, New Orleans; barks Dronning Louise (Nor), Larson, do; Pato Alto, Jen- kins, New York; 17th, Grasmere (Br), Roberts, do. Cloared 15th, ships HS Grogory, Anderson, United States; Lillie Soullard (Br), Gondy, do; Jos Fish, Stackpole, do; Isaac Webb, Urquhart, New York; barks Kioto, Long, Uni. | ted States; Orpbens (Nor), Jenssen, do; Anni McNairn (Br), Wayeott, do; Anna (Nor), Hansen, do; ‘Tiere deal, Cavassa, do, Lonpon, Jan 17—Sailed, ship Ontario, Patterson, New ‘York. Cleared 17th, brig Btta (Br), George, Umited States; schr | Louisa Bliss. Strong, do. Movitex, Jan 17—Arrived, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dut- ton, Portland, Me, for Liverpool (and proceeded). Mansertiea, Jan 14—Arnved, brig Felicia (Ital), Cali- | fano, New York. PurMovrm, Jon 17—Arrived, brig Wilhelmine (Ger), Moor- ing, New York. Arrived off the Lizard 17th, ner, New York for London, Arrived in the Channel 16th, bark Orion (Swe), Banck, Savannah for Havre, Quaxxstown, Jan 17—Arrived, barks Lalia W (Br), Me- steamer Canada (Br), Sam- phia, Also arrived 17th, 11:90 AM, steamer Celtic (Br), Thomp- ton, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rotraepam, Jan 15—Sailed, bark Ziba (Br), Morina, Phil- adelphia Rro Jawemo, to Jan 12—Arrived, bark Winifred (Br), Dill, Baltimore. Smatps, Jan 17--Salled, brig Cigena (Br), for Bull River. ‘Texet, Jan 14—Sailed, ship Belle Morse, Whitmore, Callao (ot New York). ‘Tumste—Bailed, bark Charles L Poarson, Swain, New York. Youomawa—Arrtved, steamer Gaelic (Br), Kidley, San Franciseo for Hong Kong. FOREIGN PORTS. Anuen, Nov 16—Passed. bark bark Amast (Br), Hill, from Amoy for New York. Bownar, Dee tote port, Sing Sarrie Carson, ¥ anal Dee 8—Arrived, bark (in, Me- ie |. Mo- Moutreal vie Rivet du Laps Och, Mathilde Gcke jetier, Montreal; 10th, . ate Ten. nor 90, opin Bis ier a ko Setnes A Bera, ak SNES |W ison, Walsh, for +: brig: Soauidiogs for Li r eget a Seca Br Ps he Meagan STIS | 2, ai sbtt Dee 21—Sailed, echr Hattie ¥ Bangs, Bangs, Bos- *Caueurta, Dee 10—1 Reval Aifted (Br), for n n port shina Roval Alfred (Br) iran! domene (Be), fer Goi Lord + for lowden aited auger 54h, Ship Bx), Malliday. New Fen te 14—arrived, brie Addie Hale, Sbeopard, Sauod 14th, sebr Alrana (Br). Smith. aorth of Hatteras, ‘ pea ARIEN, jan 12—Arrived. schrs Avnes R Bacon, ae Boston ; EH Dramme Hi ins, Bt Thomas. Jan 13—Ai Kremlin, Wyman, in; ish Main (Br). MeCulloch, Halifax; 14th, John Givan (Br), St John, NB; Mariposa, Metcher, Deme- rara; schr ME staples, Brots, paeine Sailed 1 Beta (bn. Swain, Boston; 14th, Flor rence (Br), do, “even btonio ip), New Orleans, Fatwoota, By Jaa pol hia Peruvian Congress (Br), Power, Lo! Havana, Jan ced bark D Chapin, Bunker, Liver Pecited 1th, steamer City of New York, Timmerman, New York. Hauirax, Jan 13—1 seh, Canso), New York (not sail 1 “sisgiativa ene Radl Jun steamer Etna (Br), Same Catiwostom, Je. son (trom Port au Press New York. Mowrevingo, Dec 1—In er valent a Samuel G Glover (Br; Perkins, from ‘Baltimore, ‘alparaiso, to be sold by auc: an ‘ery Dudman, for Leonard 5 cae licks, for do, dor do, $0, bout Sth! Elizabeth! jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, for do Buenos Ayres, to sail 24, to com Speed (Br), stubs. for ‘do, ldg ‘ancy Smith, Boyd, for plete rng Al 4 Dee 1, brig Belle (Br), Greared 1th. codatde, “Mon SStiraraas, da lan Arrived, sobre, Chasteasen qi ‘gd Steel nee C* Os nsen\ lew You Weeding ath; brig Faanio B Tyoker, Toker, nora pepe terns: sobrs 6 Adones, Kent, do; Lettie (Bri ne Rio J aweiRo, ior hortate) bark Norab Wall Ne New Yorks (witb 6200 bags coffee) Dec 4, bark awmnt, Conner, to load for New one: = brig PM Tinker, Barnard. | for Bichmond, Va, te rit > col J aeeant Jan \t—Arrived previous, ship Mary Whit- Cr ia _ York. Recaronn, Nov 30-—Sailed, bark St Bernhard (Ger), Rogy Ghanem ark Rainbow, Rowell, to load rice at Bang SSocuannys rd 7—In port bark New Republic (Br), Ade Yokohama. arrived aa ee Channel, ide. w3toca Jan Li—Arrivea, schr 58'S Bickmore, Thompsony St Jon, XB, Jan 1S Arrived, sehr J W Peasley (Br), bh bet Br) bi og aid ay a Focmers Caledonia (ie), Sidey, and Teun Bromaii | ae" Neviugion, for New York, to sail about 15th. ‘TRINIDAD DB Cuna, to Jan 15—Arrived, schrs St Croix, Lev 1 sWarerons Dee 30—Arrived, bark Syrings (Br), Free hy, Philadelphia, AMERICAN PORTS. ry. Cape Town; ice 4 a. hineaenaae ASTORIA, O. Jan 10—Sailed. ships Western Shore, Mot Allup, Cork? Beechwood (Br), Parnell, Tith—Sailed, ship British Statesman iin, Fowler, Livers ves bark Unauima (Br). Nickerson, Cork 2th— ‘bark Santon (Br), Rogers, Liverpool. —Sailed, ships Gatherer, Thompson. Liverpool; Poo- Tih nah (Br), Btacey, do 16th—Arrived. Bo), Baltord, Adeiaide, Sailed 6th, bark Gago, Sau Fria 1 the Fiver, toh Royal Arch, ers Roman, Crowell, ship C Cameo and, ALEXANDRIA. Jan 18ety Boston for Phil Gen Wiiaor alow, Now York brig Sil Alward Gates, Londow; schrs Samuel Vi Lyons, Baker, Alcsndriny rhea detphia: Le Kk, Bi dot obert Poster, Robinwn. ‘New York ‘Mary AD (i can), Warns R Lune, Jacobs, Fortune Bay, N! jsimore. us. os er Stowell Me Mogushiin, Bal © mor N . New York: ship tate ark Eliza White, Wotton, Rowley, New Orleans} ived, bark Scag | (Bry, A\ rock, Bia Hallett, Boston nk Ea ‘Also arrived, steamers Johns, Hopkins. MeOlellan, Mareh, Providence :schrs Heury favannag Heney Whittington, Crowell Boston; Mar ran, Clearsd—Stoamers pool“ Loveland Boston; Lacille, Bennett, Ghasierens jooper, Bavans nah; shi (Ger), Molle, poeeg tly | erie Tote Hh Janelo. Ga poe" Bromanuel (Tea i Du ; Unico (Aus mag Sespone wh or brig Marietta cl rare, Quoens fared, sve odward, a Yonge New tok "te ‘Amsden,’ McRitchie Weston, Galvin, Bi Fisk, Nickerson, do. — jied—Burks Everhard Delins, and moc County; fe onus 15th, schr Wm % Psy v= Baxter, , Jan schr CHA 'B Reeves, racy, Oren ent LE fot bing | a n. Collins, Darien. GAT WACHIAS, Jan 13 Suited, sent Lagan ‘i MeKown,, PHERNANDIN Jan 11—Arrived, schrs Lexington, Leigh hoe ir Rawk Si he \Gienred Schr Mime” A’ Reed, Mérout, Queenstown for or+ ¥i I det ne ys ate hg ol Jan nbn bark L H Da oH TL RIVER Sah Ie accived, sche Istoo H Borden, 15—Arrived, Bator Now York. Sailed—Schr Anna S Murch, Atwood, New GALVESTOE. ide eit ry Palas ae, Thom mas; ir), do as jor} SHONUITOWN on is cacieed, ochre Jute 3% Floyd. ie New York: 14th min Bex) Lins schrs ae; 3 Linnie Line, West, Wily sailed 11th fo Arrived 17th, sbi orders; schr Loutse D, Rathburn, Baltimore. Sailed 6th, sehrs Mary jane (Bn), Albury, Nessa, pu Mohawk (Br). Sweeting. do Fred Eugene, (from Bordeanx) alone: brig Gora Grea, Clins (rom New York) ont Kors: selirs Wm A, Levering, (Smith, Mobile, aes (from New York), TU BBC Jag 13—Salled, echt” Paragon, Morong, Bich< mon ote jen 17--Arrived, echre Joeeph Rudd, Anderson New York: Stam Carter, Key West, Ow ey NEW ORLEANS. ee i a nen of Nas tions (Bn), Small, Dundeo ; “bans Malia 1), Montgaimeryg Themis (Nor), Andersen, Warren} ATiclow-Ghips Treetoa, Falster, from Loudon; ‘Ori free ord from sie, in Fad Fraser, rerpools barks Onal (or), A amsen, tro oir Glass, oe 3 from Antwerp; Frits ( SON, Te: neand iris Kavaranse. (dekh; Dame, Vern O Gertrade Howes, Niborg. Ruatan. ‘Arrived. steamer Bothnia (Br), Scarlett, London { kane ‘Ymer (Nor), Henrickson, Liverpool; Imperator ier hrm ay gy ao a Emil Bp. Johnson, 3 (ue). Bardle bber seen ut ne Carainn Sw), Heitor: Rio Janeiro. Jan 15—Sailed, steamer San Antonio (Br) tenon), Liverpool ; schr Wm T Byrn, PR N, BEDFORD, Jan 16—Arrived, schr Abel W Parker, Bedotne NEW an. B. NEWPORT, Jan 14—Arrived, achrs Belle Halliday, Providence for Georgetown, DU; Adriana, Merril New York. : Bors Returned—Sehrs Manuel ft Cura, Cherab, Panthes, Chile ian, und Fred Tylei ghEW Bat hoa Sax -— sehr E &L Marts, Marts, Uoned tren 3 Elisabeth we Ucalfece Lenton: Bead, Wika, ives Kundstron Neil, New York; Figli Accame (Ital), Pinoneetii, Phitadel. | Florence V Turner, Walker, and ‘Trade witarte ip Doanasti ts te apse i ii Sehr JB H 1 ot the mouth of Broad Kiln Creek, for PORTLAND, Me, Jan 17—Arrived, brig George Harris, Cousins, Elisabethoort. PORTSMOUTH, Jan 15—Sailed, sehr Island Belle, Wood« man, 5 timo jled—Steamers Oathari: saa Orcs rie eenge thmore; Ni Wi ioeots Bete os & steamer Perkiomen, Iphia, » jled—Steamer Mei lellan, March, Baltimore vie Nor~ folk ‘sehrs JG Babcock, “smith. Philadelphia: Pointer, M — wil Gnaries W! Jaateon; Orient, | Staples; U Ab oatived, ste Blackstone, unter, Sherman Phiindetphts. shins eplpe, Sl nore Ta Pas, Tbinwarriwed, ship c Bulford, Adelaide. Pp REATELE, Fan bSulled, ship, bidorado, Hayden, San, PR ad Jan 17—Arrived, steamer City of Dallas, Bc nee suman ral Salled—Sbip Colebester (Br), Liverpool; setae SALEM, Jan 1S—Arrived. A Flam Wwe Rice, Pressey: JP Robinson, Me mat ees pel y ee if vee heme, je tome Jobnscn. STONINGTON, Jan 14—Arrived. sebrs Watchful gis New Sa ar Previdence: Hannah B Brown, th vidence tor New York; Harry & Ned, Chambers, or "Rate Agent, for Sew York, pg "VINEYARD BAYER, Jan more for Boston; Mary A Dean Gov & Sei Pecan ng waa Eee York: Louisa A thet pat Taneug ig tae ‘snd 3 nana, Bi wore, Grand a anes tom Beate foro Precdow (Bi). Rew Fork for Tia Wes $28. 4, for 4 J 1, fe Boston for Savannah; Bello more Joabua 8 do for New ¥ ron, Hock bag bo -—Y ‘ A Apne 3 Ler a SEAT Jon 14-Arrived, sehr Bmily A Bare Scares Jones. Bost eo rn el iter: Joven, New Yorks bre Ay y antigee,; brig & Von Benningsen (Ger), Clear a George & Emily, Hil, Hayti; Speodwellag 10 EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE IN. TH Aire besten Ore $0 We 96 feon in Lengths heh bhi Post office, Fl Divo free, Me MOUSE, Attorney, oy Te tee R AGNEW, GREAT NEW granted; ady NEW, GRKAT NEW YORK GROcE A Tes, Cote ‘and Piowr Dealer.—All New York else should call and get barcaius ‘30 V ar |