The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1876, Page 10

10 TRIAL OF LANDIS. Recital of the Vagaries and Hallu- cinations of the Prisoner. HIS FEAR OF ASSASSINATION ———_+—__—_- Change of Conduct After His Re- turn from Europe. TRADICTIONS AND PRESENTIMENTS, Jan, 18, 1876. Brineeton, N. J., The defence continued their examination of wit- carey nesses to-day. John L. Burk was the first witness sworn:—I have lived ten years ip Vinelan cashier for Mr. Landis; am still in his employ; when I first went to Vineland I found him colonizing a tract of land and people coming ‘n rapidly; the tract covered 28,501 acres of ground; I entered upon my duties at once a8 cashier and bookkeeper; he was very strict, of great method and gave close attention to business; his orders to all his employ és were given by himself; he never had less than twelve employés and sometimes fifty or sixty; Mr. Landis did lis own advertising, prepared advertise- ments himself and consummated his sales; I was his attorney in fact when he left for Europe, and have been ever since he returned; the amount of land sold by him amounts to over 13,000 acres of bis own and over 4,000 belonging to settlers; Mr. Landis received thousands of letters; he indorsed them himself and gave the outline of the replies to be sen PRCULIARITIES, I first noticed a change in him in August, 1868; small things would disturb him and make him nervous; he feared assassination; in 1869 he spoke of his fear of Deing assassinated; I wld him it was imaginary, but he repeated it very often; he would point out persons who eyed him closely on the street as being such as had come to Vineland to assassinate him; would say they bad a bad faco; some of these persons had been in his office and talked with him; ip the latter part of 1874 and the early part of 1875 he spoke of such things twenty-five or thirty times; this was after his return from Europe; he was very negligent of busivess, continually acting contrary to his own directions; I saw him the evening of bis return trem Europe; he had been absent eight months and eight days, and yet said nothing about business, but talked of his European trip; then broke off suddeply and declared he would sell off his carpets and have no more fires in his room, as the dust they made was unhealthy; . the evening was very chilly; I felt cold with my overcoat on; be had on’ only one cout and complained of being very warm; this was on the 14th of December, 1874; on the i6th we went to the sity together, on important busi- ness; we had securities in a safe deposit company in Philadelphia which needed attontion ; he put if offafter our arrival; this surprised me, as he had been so very prompt in business before; we visited a mill in Phila- delphia, and while descending in one of the elevators he remarked that he did not believe the rope was very strong and would not care if it broke and killed him; he spoke also of not having a happy home on ac- count of his domestic troubles; I tried to bring his mind upon business, but he would put busmess ail; he would break off suddenly from the subject he ‘was Speaking about and talk of something else; when we crossed the ferry he remarked, ‘What an amount of business we have done to-day!” when we had really done nothing; while returning to Vineland he asked, “What have’ those Vinelanders been telling my wife about me?” he said, “These troubles will ruin me;” I tried to soothe him, but he would not reply to what I said. The examination of the witness was hero broken off, in order to allow others who had come from a distance to testity. Alexander G. Cattell sworn:—Iam a merchant In Philadelphia; deal in grain and flour; know Mr. Lan- dis; have met htm about five times; suw him last about seven days prior to the shooting in my office; | noticed a strangeness of manner; 1 showed him samples and made agale, but he acted so very strange and inco- herent that he quite unnerved me; 1 remarked to m, partner that there was certainly something wrong wit! hat man; he made me so nervous that! had to sit down some fifteen minutes to regain my composure, VAGARIES IN EUROPE, Lewis ©. Madeira sworn, examined by Mr Brew. ter :—I know Mr. Landis; 1 first met him about business; it was about getting the agents of our steamship line to distribute circulars in Europe; I took supper with him tm Philadelphia, in the winter of 1873-4; I next met him on the 8d of June, on the street in Liverpool; he did not seem to know me; mentioned my name and the transactions we had; he did not remember thoy seemed to be lost fim = about) =o hiss trip) and he had in inducing emigration; tions did he answer satisfactorily, and be left me dissat- isfied ; his dross was not neat, was very much soiled; bis boots breken open; our interview did not last bat afew minutes; I made mention of this interview im- to him; I asked what success to none of my ques- mediately after my revorn to Mr, Colesbury, a friend of Mr. Landis, and expressed my option as to'his mental tondition; I thought his condact exceeding strange in view of our friendly relations; as 4 business mau he bad been genial and prompt. INSANITY IN THE BLOOD. Dr. Coleman Leaming sworn, examined by Colonel Pottor:—I know Charles K. Landis; first saw him in 1861; have seen him frequently sce; for two or three years back 1 noticed an irritability in conversation; when contradicted he would become very much ex- cited; I became very guarded in my conversation with bim ; was careful to agree with bim; noticed a wildness in his eyes, a wanto! fixity; I saw him after his return trom Europe, and noticed ‘tbat bis temper was more ip- rm, his eyes more wild. Cross-examined by Attorney General:—I met Mr. Landis on the cars and our conversation was a general one; he was a mopomaniac on Vineland; was an inter- esting conversationalist, with the exception of the aniformity I have mentioned; I met Mr. Landis once in Trenton; he had failed in getting in a certain bill be- fore the Legtstature; he said that my brother, who was the member to whom he had applied, did not know what injury he was doing to Vineland by rofusing to offer this bill; he took hola of me with gentile force and wanted me to gowith bim to see bis brother; he ‘scted im such a way that I thought he ‘was eracked; I bave no interest in ineland; my honest opinion is that he was cracked; his talk did got agree with bis intelligence; have heard him taik about statates and mix up other things in ® manner not agreeing with my knowledge of his intelligence; he showed what I coneid- ered might be insanity in the bioc which might be developed; bis eye was more peculiar than anything clse; bis gestures were violent; his general demeanor was ex ‘agant; his conduct would only last a few minutes; it would come quickly and go quickly; a contradiction would start him; when I noticed this wildness of manner 1 immediately backed down and agreed with him, TALKS ABOUT PRESENTINENT, Mr. Burk recalled:—When Mr. Landis came tnto the eflice he said, “I am going y and will return shortly :” he did not come bac! e would give orders and then countermand them ; seemed to have no fixed principle of business; bis fortner manner was quick and decided; on January 22 he sent for me; he told me he bad lost his keys and could ‘not get into ; 1 bad the lock taken apart and the searched, Dut the letters he wanted were not there; he found them in his pocket; he wanted the keys to get letters which he said were ,| in the vault; I saw him tho night of the 14th of Decem- } ber; he said he was tired, but commenced talking again ‘on ‘his Karopean trip; said he had a lot of statuary which he was afraid to show for fear it would excite thonght that if he placed them about his ‘would serve to frighten off any one who came to assasatnate him; he said the mountains of Italy would be the futaro ot masking; he said that pre- = iow to him was reality; I told him that thas mt he not dismiss tt from te mind; { called his attention to a letter from Dublin; he satd he had answered it; I showed it to him and he still thought he had anewered it; he spoke of selling off bis furnitare and carpets; his man- prt “a rather wild; he would open his eyes wide and ‘SAlE op and ‘down rapidly, take ap books and | wn: bis conversation was Incoherent; lwee fans there ‘about two hours; when I tried to leave ho would urge me to sit down again; I stayed long at his solicitation; he told me that hereafter when visitors | he wanted to see them; be did not ride out but | came in with two of them after this conversation. MALLUCINATIONS, After recess Mr. Burke took the stand once more, Be continved :—I had an interview with Mr. Landis on gr about the 6th of February; he said bie wife wanted a separation; he said he thought of his children and teen future in this connection ; that he theught such would not avail, as his wife would soon want } them whil Tenth, Twelfth, Joseph Archibald; diner; NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19) 18764-WITH SUPPLEMENT. | aay the defence attached'to this evidence, Mi [ohais’ domestic troubles were dwelt upon at length, and his actions in connection with them ; how he de- clared that death was sweeter than ifs with the ir that encircled him, and'many such expressions, it. ness was very accurate as to dates and cireum- stances. The cross-examination by Attorney General Vapatta was long and severe. At the close witness said:—“€ had — power of attorney to sign for Mr, Landis, which I asked to have revoked in December, 1874; I was not aware that the titles given trom January 1, 1875, to the 19th of March were rotten, because Mr, Landis had signed yet I was not released from my position as attorney; infact, Mr, Landis wrote to me about once two weeks; Colonel Potter had possession of the letters, a8 One of the counsel; I gave them to him shore aay have been communications from Mr. Land published in the papers, but I was so busy I never ba Time to read any papers; his family remained behind while he was in Europe; ag his wealth increased his attention to business did not decrease; he neglected business after his return from Europe; there were people on the tract who were dissatisfied, but 1 never hoard threats of bodily harm; 1 never heard him say hat he was afraid of the dissatisfied ones in Vineland.” ihe istol was here shown and tdenufied as the one he gave to witness in New York. Witness continued: — ‘The only talk 1 ever heard about assassination was the dis himself half-past five the Court adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow, ; went there to act ag MevKes ASKS FOR HABEAS CORPUS, HE WRIT ‘ir testis wa Soe Tx THE SUPBEME COUBT. Siva Siva, Jan, 18, 1876, FINE ARTS. PRIVATE VIEW OF THE ARTISTS’ FUND SOCIETY PICTURES. A private view of the pictures contributed by mem- bers of the Artists’ Fund Society, for the benefit of that association, was given last evening, The society was founded by a number of artists abont fifteen years ago, and its object is to aid the members and their families in case of sickness or death, The members con- tribute every year a work valued at not less than $100, and these works are sold at auction, all over that amount being returned to the artist and the remainder funded in the treasury for the use of the members or their families when occasion requires. The affairs of the society are in a flourishing condition, The pictures have been placed on exhibition at the Kurtz Gallery, and will be sold from there on the 25th of this = month, The jctures sent this year are uncommonly fine. 1 tended last evening by many of our prominent citizens and most of the stars In the artisticworld. The rooms were crowded and toward the end of the evening a col- lation was served. The officers of the society are:— Thomas Hicks, President; J. G. Brown, Vice President; 2 % Falconer, Treasurer; H. W. Robbins, hy Bearer John W.'Casilear, 8. R. Gifford, 8. bay, 2 Merling: David Johnson, Board of Cente; Otis, M. D.,'Honorary Medical Adviser. “UR QB DOWN.” ne = Rev. John hall, of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church, delivered a free lecture last evening at the Workingmen’s Free Reading Room, at No. 135 Green- wich street, Ason the occasion of the Doctor's pre- This morning the petition of Edward 8. Stokes to the | vious jectures at this placo, the hall was crowded to its Supreme Court for release from illegal imprisonment full capacity. His arrival was the signal for loud and since January 6, 1876, was brought up to the prison, prolonged applause, Mr. Hawley, in introducing Mr. and Stokes, being summoned to the Warden's office, | placed his signature “(Edward 8. Stokes’? to the pe- tition m presence of Warden George R, Youngs. The petition was brought to the prison by a clerk of the counsel for Stokes, and the petitioners pray that | Down.” he may be discharged from further {legal imprison- ment by a writ of habeas corpus, which he asks the honorable the Supreme Court to issue on his behalf Horace Stokes will also m@&e an affidavit to-morrow that he was in court when, before sentence being given by Judge Noah Davis upon Stokes on the conviction, which was obtained for manslaughter, Mr, Lyman Tremain endearored to present a plea in mitigation for the one year’s Impris- onment endured by Stokes in the Tombs. Tho pe tition and affidavit will then be presented to. a judge sitting in Supreme Conrt, Chambers, and Stokes seems quite sangvine as to its result on points of law alone, several eminent lawyers having assured him of the validity of his plea, To-day I met Horace Stokes, the youngest and only brother left to Edward Stokes, and who nas been quite faithful to the prisoner during bis troubled existence of the last five years. Horace was dressed in the height of fashion, and seemed as spre, ase as bis insprisoned entice in bili to the fect of a writ of habeas rpus. In ree. to the question, ‘Do you think ae brother will come back here to prison he goes down to New York on a writ of habeas corpus?” he answered, * ‘No, I don’t think so; at least, this don’t look like it,” and’he showed me a handsome biue black overcoat of finest cloth, lined with silk, and having a handsome velvet collar, sed. will be dressed in deep mourning when he goes to Court, with black tie, dark clothes and lack ony onyx sleeve buttons, on account of father’s death,” coniinued Horace, with a quiet intensity of satisfaction in the aeertonan of the letails or costume to be worn by his brother, “Ed. likes the onyx sleeve buttons the same as those worn by me. But he is particular about the style of his hat that ne is to wear, as there is a new style coming out He seems to think that his clothes wonJt fit bim.”” I bad a conversation with Warden Youngs im regard to his expected action about the writ of habeas corpus to-day, and the old gentleman scemed .quite anxious to fwfl his duty Lterally im the matter. He said to me, “I will oboy any writ of habeas corpus or peremptory mandamus, enjoining me to produce the body of Stokes before a court, but they may permit me the alternative by the wording of the writ to use my own discretion in the matter and make the writ returnable to court Without the body of Stokes. But I have no desire whatever to keep Stokes in imprisonment if the law declares that he is unjustly detained, avd I shall have him taken from the prison quietly and without any display to at- tract attention or invite molestation on the way down to the city from those who might desire to annoy Stokes for the past. lasked State Prison Inspector Rodney Crowley, who went to Albany a short time since to ask the Attorney General of the State for instruction in the matter, and in a letter trom Mr. Crowley he in- forms me that the District Atiorney of the county of New York, in which Stokes wi convicted, would afford me assistance and all the necessary instruction that I might find neces- sary. 1 think I shall put Stokes in charge of my new clerk, whom I can trast, and whom I know will not take @ dollar, I may also go down myself, and will probably have some others to take a hand in if there should be any attack on Stokes. At all events I wil ioe out for the interests of the State of New ron. In talking with Stokes today, who seemed to bo quite excited and impatient of further durance, I asked him if he feared any attack or molestation from the sympathizers of Fisk. Stokes laughed at the idea of fear in the matter, and said:—Why, I would not be afraid to walk down Broadway to the Court alone as far as that is concerned. Public opiaion, I am informed by those who know what public opinion is, has altogether chan; in the last three years. Those whohowled for my blood then did not know the truth, and could not get at it because of villanous perjury; ‘but they have been enlightened since, I am sure. 1 think,” said Stokes, “however. that it is mean In some of the news- papers to circulate a false report that I have abused or criticised Judge Noah Davis, or agked my coun- sel to criticise his action on my last trial; and I ask you to state in the Hwnaup that such statement is false 1 have no fault to ind with Judge Davis, On the contrar; pes! T have the highest regard and respect for hrm, and I would sooner stay here in prison than prove myself an ingrate to the man who saved my life from an outrageously unjust and legal conviction, and I wrote to that effect to. my counsel two months ago. However, [ think every- thing that can be done is done for the best, and I ask nothing but to be freed from what all lawyers consider to be an outrageously iliegal imprisonment.” THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON- VENTION. A meeting of the National Democratic Committee will be held at Willard’s Hotel, in the city of Washing- ton, on Tuesday, the 22d day of February next, at twelve o'clock, at which meeting a cail will be issued tor holding a National Democratic Coavention to nom- imate candidates for President and Vice President of AUGUSTUS SCHELL, of New York, Chatrman, Frepenicx 0. Prince, of Massachusetts, Secretary. New York, January 18, 1876. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The Republican Central Committee met for organ. the United States, ization at Republican Hall, im Thirty-third street, last A protest was night, Colonel Joel Mason in the chair. received from the Fifteenth district and referred to tho Executive Committee, Mr. Jacob M. Patterson, Jr., was clected permanent chairman by acclamation. Messra, Pinckney and Van Wyke were elected vice presidents; wilara Bullard was elected recording secretary ; H. Duell, corresponding secro- tary, and Siete Murphy, treasurer. A commu- nication from the Sixth distriet, praying for an adjust- mogt of existing difficulties, was referred to the Kx- ecutive Commities, On motion of Mr. Isaac Dayton, it was ordered that the Executive consider the practicability of instituting public discus- sions in New York, to be conducted by the great repub- lican statesmen of the nation. Cominittees were then ppointed. The Executive Committee is as follows:— First district, M. W. Burns; Second, Morms Fried- sam; Third,’ G. MoKelvey; Fourth, ——: Fifth, Abraham Lent; Sixth, H. Smith; Seventh, J. D. Lawson; Bighth, John 0° Brien; Ninth, G. B. bean H. Lockwood ; Eleventh, EB. D. Van Wagner; Thirteenth, Hugh Gar- ‘ourteenth, John H. Brady; Fifteenth, Thomas Peter in; Sixteenth, Elias Disney; Seventeenth, Joe! Mason; Bighteenth, HB. M. Ruggles; Nineteenth, Yo Hunt; Twentieth, W. A. Darling; Twenty-first, Twenty-third rd, J. R. Marvin; West Farms, William Herring; Kingsbridge, George H. Forster. RUMORS OF ANOTHER SCANDAL SUIT. There was an apparently well founded romor In Brooklyn last might that Mra) Emma ©. Moulton in- tended bringing an action for slander against Rev. Henry Ward Beccher for his utterances concerning her at the Prymouth church meeting on jast Friday night. neral Pryor, Mr. Moulton’s counsel in the malicious prosecution Suit, was quostioned regarding the matter, ut be declined to sa; —e on the beset THE FREE TRADE ALLIANCE, Committee | | be missed by a large circ Hall, said:—'‘I have no reason to introduce to our old friend Dr, Hall; all of you know him and know that he is your Christian friend.” Mr, Hall then oom- menced his address, which lasted over an hou The theme chosen was the suggestive one of © or He described with graphic language the various estates of men and the cauges of their success or their reverses. He dwelt upon the type of people who grew rich suddenly, and told how people patd rapt attention to what they said as if they were oracles; also upon the class of people who have been rich and whose opinion is not quite so much considered; like- wise that class whose common sense views gain their respect, irrespective of position or wealth. Theso classes, said the lecturer, belong to the “ops” in the life struggle, and every man naturally asks himself, do I intend to go up or down? The lecturer then dwelt on the better life, led by some men, how they eschew the pamellle vices of tobacco, liquor, entangling assocta- tions with male and female, tempters or temptresses. The extreme pictures of good and bad men were de- picted in glowing terms and listened to mid the most pee silence. In conclusion, the popular preacher eld out to his hearers the glories of evortasting life and happiness in Chrst’s kingdom if they would bear his cross and show themselves worthy ers of their Saviour on earth, When Dr. Hall left the lecture room he was again loudty applanded, and his hand was shaken by a large number of his hearers, PARIS AND THE FIRST EMPIRE. A large audience assembled last evening in the Me- morial Presbyterian church, Madison avenue and Fifty- third street, to hear the pastor, Rev. Charles S$ Robin- son, D. D., lecture upon “Paris and the First Km- pira” The lecture bagel illustrated with photo- ic views of tho cd eburches pablic buildings ae the ench’ capital Dr. Robinson gave an interesting description of the Are de Triomphe, which he said was one of the finest military monuments in the world. He was listened to with much interest by the audience. The lecture was enlivened with personal reminiscences of the principal places and objects referred to by the lecturer. OBITUARY. WILLIAM HENRY NORTON, THE ACTOR William Henry Norton, the well known actor and member of the Boston Theatre company, died Monday night at his residence in New Heath street, in that city, after a somewhat lingering illness, resulting from general debility. He was born in England and began his professional career in 1833, at King’s Cross The- atre, London, He made his first appearance at the Princess’ Theatre, London, in 1847, in “Philip Von Arteveld.”? He | subsequently came to America and made his début August 23, 1852, at Burton’s Cham- bors Street Theatre, New York, as Captain Popham in ‘The Eton Boy.” He first appeared in Philadelphia August 16, 1807, at the Arch Street Theatre, as Sir Ben- jamin Backbite, in the “School for Scandal.” He re- mained in that city the balance of the season. He then became a member of Wallack's company, New York, and subsequently left the stage for a short time. Re: turning again to Wallack’s oon became quite a favorite with the audiences frequenting that place. Mr. Norton made his first ap) in Boston at the Howard Atheneum under Mra. Barrow’s manage. ment, and in 1868 visited England He retarned to this country the following year’ and jomed the Boston Theatro company, continuing his connection up to the time of his death, Since 1859 he has constantly played to Boston audiences, and be made his last appearance on the eventng of November 13, 1875, as Colonel Mul- ligan in the drama of “Flying Sead.” He was about sixty-four years of age and lesves a widow. His fune- ral will take place from bis late residence in the High- land District. REV. HENRY VARLEY, THE POPULAR PREACHER. During the exercises at the noon prayer meeting by Messrs. Moody and Sankey tn Philadelphia, yesterday, Mr. Moody announced tho death in England of Rov, Henry Varley, and at his request the crowded congre; tion bowed their beads while he prayed ‘that this good man may be met in heaven by many of those present bere to-day.” Mr. Vartey was of a family of well known London butchers. His father was batch, and the deceased pursued the same trade until he was of mature years. He sed _a sound constitation, and was of a reasoning and logical turn of mind. Having attended the religious services which were con- ducted in the English metropolis by the late Rev, Dr. Brocke, a Baptist pastor, he experienced the grace of religions conversion and became filled with the spirit for extempore exhortation, He abandoned his trade and devoted himself to the ministry of the Gospel. Having achleved a great success in London, he crossed the Atlantic and came to the United States. His work in.New York is still (resh in the minds of our readers. it was continued during the months of March and April of 1875 almost without intermission. He ex- borted in the Charch of the Disciples and in the Hippo. drome, drawing crowded aadiences. His farewell sermon was preached tn the Church of the Disctplos in the month of April last year, and a fow days sub: sequently, having enjoyed the honor of a farewell re- ception at the hands of his many Pte hae ti he took his departure tor England, where he hag just been called his labors to his eternal reward. THOMAS LIVERSIDGE. ‘The death of this gentleman {s announced |n Boston. ‘He was the last of his race in this country. His father and brothers came from England many years ago and settled on the Neponset River—Milton—now within the city limits. They were starch manufacturers, and subsequently, by their discoveries in the article of mucilage, supplied a very large amount to the govern- ment to be used on stamps, postal and otherwise. The Liversidges were fond of agriculture, stock raising, and especially horticalture. From their factory, | which stood upon their farm, much refuse was pro- duced, which was wsed upon their extensive grounds; and besides a valuable farm, their place became one of the most beautiful in this vicinity for ite lawns, gar- dens, fraits and flowers. This last of the Liverridges having no heirs, save very distant ones in Great Britain, of a phildnthropic disposition, has giving the entire property, probably amountin; to upward of $400,000, with the exception oF | Jodiclous bequests to servants, families and compli- ments to a few parties, unto an institution for the edu- cation of poor youths, under, it is said, some excellent provisions. The executors, and they are trustees also, are Hon. George T, Bigelow, who was Mr. Liverridge’s adviser at the time of the execution of the will, and the Prgsident of the Blue Hill National Bank, Mr. EB. J. Bispham, The estate has a large interest in the above bank, The hospitality of the Liverridge mansion will NATHANIEL PULSIFER. A telegram from Boston, under date of tho 18th inst., reports as follows:—Nathaniel Pulsifer, father of R. M. Pulsifer, of the Boston Herald, died at Wost New- ton yesterday, The deceased was aged about seventy- three years, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him, MISS CLARISSA CALDWELL. The announcement is mado of the death of Miss | Clarissa Caldwell at Guilford, Conn. This maiden lady was born on the Sth of April, 1776, and had she lived less than three months longer would have been 100 | years old, Her life, though not eventiul, has been very active, and full of Christian work and usetulness, She died in the house in which she was born, and is, the last of the family. As the oidest resident of the town and being attached to his home here and | bai left a will | to Tucker AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM THEATRE. ‘The excellent performance given at the Lyceum last evening for the penefit of M. Dalbert, one of the Popular comedians now engaged at this theatre, at- tracted a numerons and very appreciative audience, An amusing little comedy, “L'Eté de St. Martin,” in which Mmes. Gueymard add Renard and MM. Genuetier and Legrand caused a great deal of merriment, was performed, Subsequently M. Delorne sang a be or song, the humorous.features of which provoked much laughter, and M. Carran played with taste on the tlute several selections from Chopin. Les Pattes de Mouche”’ afforded nearly all the members of the com- pany, and especially the bénéficiaire, an admirable op- portunity for the display of their versatility. altogether a very interesting and sparkling entertain- he reception was at- ; ment and deservedly won frequent applause, SYMPHONY CONCERT IN BROOKLYN. A pumber of orchestral players, mainly made up of members of the New York Philharmonic Society, ap- peared in concert last night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, They played a symphony, No, 4, in A, by Mendelssohn; Cherubini’s overture, ‘‘Lodoiska,’’ and @ new concert overture by a very clever and accom- plished American composer, Charles Fradel, Although there wal an abundance of excellept material in the members be the band yes the conductor was 80 little nainted with even the first prin- ciples of wie a the baton that every work fell flat and had not ng 2 element of success, A conductor Ta exercises a great influence upon his seeh arches and itis agreat mistake to underrate the influence of the apparently insign ningans looking baton that saws the alr, There were & players sn cer- tainly good works, and yet the result was anything but satisfactory. Mra GOlager, who was ony aki od to ay pear, was absent, feos to {naispouson, she usa very in: uate representatives iss Aline ee Miss Julie Ball played a couple of piano wor! Kern struggled unguccessiully with two movements of Mendelssobn’s violin concerto in E, and Mr. Buongiorno Bang Borne baritone solos with a succes destime. Alto- gether the concert, despite its charitable object, was ot a success in any sense of the word. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, John McCullough will appear at the Boston Theatre on the Sist Inst. “Broken Hearts,” Mr. W. S. Gilbert’s new fairy com- edy, will be played at the Globe, Boston, on the 24th, The Park Theatre will not be opened to the public for several nights, and in the meantime a new play, written by Mr. George Fawcett Rowe, will be rehearsed ‘there, A curious novelty is in rehearsal at the Castell! Theatre, Milan—Dante’s ‘Inferno’ has been set to music. The first performance will consist of a sym- phony by the orchestra; the third cantg, to be sung by soprano, tenor and baritone, will be followed by the exquisite fifth canto, containing the narrative of the tragic emd of Franctsca di Rimini “A SAD CASE Yesterday evening about six o’clock an officer of the Seventh precinct iearned that a woman named Cath- arine Williams, aged thirty-four years, was suffering from exhaustton at No. 212 Cherry street, having given birth to a child two di wae previous and having reccived no medical aid, ‘he officer procured an ambulance and sent the woman to Bellevue Hospital, where she died two hours after, SHIPPING NEWS|: OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF sages FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS van 4 Bowlin; Green 61 Broadw Kievstock see eee Republic. City ot Antiwerp.: ‘Live 87 Broaaws 12 |Glesgow...| 7Bowling Green Bremen... 12 Bowling Green Liverpool. . | 29! He am bura. .. S | rer ndncd wg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT XIGHT.—The New Yore Hanaty bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use ou board the HxRatp steam yacht, showing while burn tng the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the ether in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hran. wgr-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can de oo by addressing to such vessels, caro of Heratp news yacht, pier No i East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates,are required. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON Sun rises. Sun sets. Moon rises. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 18, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINR Steamer bes Se on Havana Jan 13, with mdse and HIGH WATER 720 $03 126 passoncers to Wm P Clyde & Co. Jan 16, off Hatteras, Toke schr Fairy Queen, of Phitadetphie, bound N. ‘The was detained ndy Hook 24 hours by fox. Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Jan 15, with mdse and passengers to Wm R Garrison, ‘Steamer Ashlana, Crowell, Savannah Jan 15, with mdse and passengers to R Lowden. Steamer Champion, Lockwood. Charteston Jan 15, with mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co. Stoamer Panther. Mills, Wilmington, NC, Jan 15, with mdse to Wm P Ch ‘Steamer Isaac i, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse ‘and passengers te the Old inion Steamshiv cies Limerick Lass, Peters, Hamburg Oct to order; vessel to Muller ee p Proabyp tl nfory Ton 12 im had henry NWeand SW. qos Bark ane (Nor), Sy Ye, wdeanx 6O days, in ballast ‘to Bockmi riein Bark Attila (Nor), Sehnaen, Rochefort, 65 days, in ballast “s Bockmann, Oerlein & 0: Bark Armonia (lta), Catiore, Catantn 68 days, with mdse to Lawrence, Giles Uo: Passed Gibraltar Dec 9 Bark Havalock (of Gi Bio Janetro 30 geys, vt ia E ton Roads Jan ii sith h colfee to BG Arnold FES. "Gromed the Equator Dee 16. in lon Su Bark Palestine (of Windsor, Na Fora, Ane Om days, with logwood to Kunhardt & Co; vessel to dicen’ Houghton. Was 5 days nerth of Hatteras, with N and NW gales. Hark Idaho, Richardson, Clenfuegoe 18 days, with sugar Brig Ringleader (of (of Saicombe), Catsham, Santos Nov 21 | via St Thomas Jan 3, wi offee to Gosler & Co; vessel to Hh VS io 3h a races 13 days, wit e vy gales south of ‘ad heavy Hatteras, thence 40 hours with Gd wei tf ator Dee 7, inion $9; hed strong noreherly and gales tor the last 14 days. ‘AD Henderson (of B 19 days with sugar to order; vesvel Jan 10, lat 298, lon 74 55, boarded e ieeea Qui Gr rt), with cargo of potatoes, abai ‘snd with very Little water in her (before reported). ‘Bebr Impulse (Br), Rountree, Belize, Hon, 17 days, with lorroed and hides to Leayeraft & Co. Yan 6, "Ing 23 30, loa ‘05, spoke bark PC Merryman, from Wie Seems tor ave, Schr Flora Woodhouse, Ru with logwood to JH Woodho 18, ashore on on Sandy, Hook s ond came off again at 1040 M ‘wi ad & pilot on board. It was | ton. i ee ee eS een e cStenmer Cleopatra, Bulkley, Bavatindb—Marray, Perris & ny REE eayenshe, Cs Conch, rach, Bove, City Point and Rich- wrnenmer a Gasset Blick ‘Hicks, ore via South Amboy— yee ol Wom P Clyde, Ingram, Philadel) “ag Hand amer Glaucus, Boston—b F Bhip Roalln Castle (Be) Gusbrie, Tondon-—W D ‘D Yo Ship abu Tybee & Co, war Lelia Lice tin, Weir, London—Howinnd & Aspia- Bark Walton (Br), Shields, London—Chas L Wright 4 ‘Bark akon Jart (Nor), Mosfeld, Gloucester, E—Bock- mann, Oerlein & ane Prvi Dubrovackt (Ans), Pendo, Glasgow—Slocovich ao Argus (Br), Scott, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Jas Burk Leocadia (Ger) — Back Favela baat” Baresi eae Dae Bark Joseph Baker, Ryder, Cienfuegos—Miller & Hough- Bark Florence L Gepovar, Simmons, Matanzas—James Ba Ceres (Nor), Jobannesen, Oparto—Fanch, Edye & onsen, (Ger), Schwarting, Bahia via Richmona— Bde Louisa Price (Hay), Brows, Por au Prince—B Maur- r =e ‘tiie Loch Lomond Boa, Barker, ¢ Cardenas—D B Dear- vag Henry P Bowey, Loring, Caivarten—Brott, Son & eae Mayflower (Br), Trevor, Bio Grande do Sul—Geo F OM Marrett, Reed, Maranbam—Burdett & Pond. Wasson, Gray, bea 4 pangpuntin hariectoa trans, ster, Georgetown, SC—Bentley, ‘Sma D Endicott, Burton, Philadelpbia—Overton & pene James Henry, Martin, New Haven—Cartwright & D Turner, SAILED. Wy! Wind at midnight, 8 SW. Barometer at sunset, 29.84. . MARITIME MISCELLANY. arFor wreck of brig Clara Lonise see general news col- umns The C L was 210 tons register, and was built at Ad- dixon, Me, tn 1871, whence she hafled. Suir Jaoon Y TRoor (Br), from Callao, before reported Phitedelj after Beact tow for vrai pe ‘ashore on Peck's a lay on Bulkhead bar, but floated availa ch proceeded, Steamer Vindicator recetved for towing Hie roop from Hereford to the Delaware Breakwater. Barx Exaa L np ett St Belfast, Mo, Jan 15, is owned ‘principally in Belfast and Stockton. and 'is to be commandea ws aoe Partridge, of Stockton. Bank uso Ge asain ashore below Wilmt ton, RG, New on aid Heed shoals, and remained fast on the 16th, dallast wae being taken ous, and it was expected the would be afloat by the next day. Sourn Maca Hanriax, Small, with seargo of salt for Baltimore, while getting imder way at ISAC aan Jane wi dragged leak and sun onal tow BH via BS Yona region, b built at Catler, ‘Me, in 1874, and was owned Scun Poxtiaxp (Br), at St Thoma from Palmas for New Haven, in addition to damage before reported, lind foremast sprang. A survey had been holden, but the result was not known. Scur Axos Epwaxns, from Galveston for Pell River, put into Charleston on the 17th inst peng damage to her sails pene oe yer eng pet ie wi porte ‘pat aking, has pped as ready pies pas gitels from New York for Wilmin, (not as before), got off ihe Teach at Lockwood's Fo ch out damage and agri 4 gue Manat Tro peated Veka Baiemselke Merton put K to B yesterday for Vallaet, she Baving bocn ‘aahore Below: aad wos obliged jo discharge ballast 4 lost of Abe sustained no damage, and will sail again to- Scnn JM Mogaces, Eldridge, from Miragoane for Boston, put into Long Cay, Babamas, Jam 3, with loss ot sails and imal spars; repaired and left for destination Jan & Soy Savtse Magn, which arrived at Richmond, Jan 15 tersburg, Va. broke rudder and was otherwise dam- aged in the Appomattox River while bound to Petersburg, Scur Wx Witsox, for Philadelphia, with oysters, sunk in harbor af Reweasle PM Istainse ba Quick Passucus Schr Jou Badd, Captain Anderson, witch sailed from New York Jan 5 for Mobile, arrived at the Tater port on the 17th, shus making the pasnige in 12 “dare Brig Chas A Hoard (Br), Capt Messenger, Jenifer et gehen Pi tad terived thoes en the ith, making the ran in 7 days. Caram, Mass, Jan 14—Schr Emma LE Porter is full of water and badly strained. All efforts to get her off failed. Alter heaving over 100 tons coal the wreckers commenced trip) ing her Thursday, The cargo, hull and material will sold to pay salvage. it Florida very considerable degree, most of the barrel: open, &c; this has been ‘accomplished witho injaring the vessel to any further extent ‘There is hope that she may still be saved by the begun @ week ago. \ Portianp, Jan 17—Capt Achorn, . Ada F Ames, states that the report of his putt Teaking 1000 strokes per hour was Cage ry ex ; that his ves- was started sel is leaking very lightly, and while lying at the “4 be es WHALEMEN, At Brava Nov S, barks Son Breese, Barnes. IB, cle bound, es Sher ‘Aben Borker, acher, make sss thand tor isan nivomat 24th, Ocean, dlean; 26th, Midas, Lapham, clean. At Mane Dec 15, bark Mermaid, Hicks, of Westport, with 1700 bbls sp oi SPOKEN, from ma York Ang 16 for San lon Ship Henry 8 Sanford, Jack New ¥, a 7 © Bas i ee low paredios Derk Arieone, from ser Oneuns We toes Cape Florida (by steamer Nelson, wt ‘Nelvo, at Norfolt Jan 19). NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchanta, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Henao London Bureau, ad- dreasing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Paris," the arrivals st and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading ‘with the United States, the same will be eabledto this country free of charze. Captains arriving at and salting from French and Modi- torrancan ports will find the Paris office the more economical ‘and expeditious {or telographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, Jan 17—Arrived. bark Maggie Chapman (Br), Dernier. Phil Busstou, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Vincenzo Perrotto (Ital, Cordaia, New York. Burwee, Jan 17—Arrived, bark Onkel (Ger), Tusch, New Orleans. Dover, Jan 18—Passed, steamer Salier (Ger), Francke, from New York via Southampton for Bremon, all well, after being ashore, Caprz, to Jan 17—Arnived, bark Alico Tainter (Br), Los- berg, Reval. Sailed, bark Weymonth (Br), Cann, Gloucester, Mass. Cxrmatonia, to Jan 17—Sailed, brig Raven, Nash, New Yorn. Deat, Jan 18—Arrived, ship Cashmere, Norton, Madras for London. Dawraic, Jan 15—Arrived, ship Carl Link (Ger), Lamm, Philadelphia, Patmoura, Jan 18—Arrived. barks Ariadne (Br), Young, Philadelphia; Crown Jewel (Br), Smith, Galveston. Garasey, Jan 17—Sailed, ship Kato Davenport, Mallet, ‘New York. Qvoversren, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Clete Br), Seuvee, New York. Grascow, Jan 18—Arrived, steamer Anchoria (Br), Mun- ro, Now York. Sailed 17th, bark Sara (Ans), Cassanovich, New York. Genoa, to Jan 18—Sailed, bark Emma (ital), for Philadel. phia, Lrvenroot, Jan 18—Arrived, brig Navasota, Hooper, Nor- folk. Arrived 17th, ships Eliza Everett (Br), Dunkerton, Phila- Gelphia; 18th, Alexander Marshall, Gardner, New York; Woosung (Br), Fisher, San Francisco; berk Hypathia (Br), Dakin, Savannab, Cleared 17bs, bark Lottie Stewart (Br), Sinclair, United States. Lowpor, Jan 18—Arrived, ship Enoch Train (Br), Dun- ean, New York. Cleared 17th, bark Carlton, Coggins, United States. Lisvon, Jun 8—Arrived, bark Clifton (Br), York (before reported without date). Lacnonn, to Jan 18—Sailed, steamer Italia (Br), Craig, New York; bark Romols (Ital), do, MataGa, to Jan 17—Arrived, brig Alice Bradshaw (Br), Sandford, New York. Messina, to Jan 17—Sailed, bark Praceis (Not), for Balti- more, Pursovrm, Jan 18,6 PM—Arrived, steamer Prance (Pr), ‘Trudelle, New York for Havre (and proceeded), Arrived in the Obannel 17th, barks Enighed (Dan), Burg, Philadelphia for Prederickhayn; Sarah Bana (Br), El- Ship Dexter, Moi Franeisoo, Dec 13, Iat — ey Svnz. Jan 18—Passing through the canal, steamer Gordon sig (Br), from Shanghai via Amoy end Pinang for New FOREIGN PORTS Somes Avess Bee 2—Salled, sehr George ¥ Jord Autwerp (Lefure reported sailed. 4 a 3B Fion, Jan 1-1 sohrs Carrie J: from Rockland, arrived afte, en pan L8 Barnes, Ai hess Pes? Crrtx, Dec 27—Sailed, bark do, do. Onieaney 20th, brig Orele Cina aaa onan ‘New Cunscos, Jan Soin pert bark (Br), Faulkner, c enas, Jan l4—Al Sees Lae Ares ele Rath die), Lingan, CB; wchr Annie Lewis, Aldric! kARA, Doc 30—In port, schr M H Stocknam, for New York intwo days iad ‘AvaNa, Jan 17—Arrived, barl poatana, Je Ocean Pearl, ie ey i brig Y Woodland, Vaient Td New Yi adelphia Helen, Robertson, of Merida, Reynolds, Mexted for id W7tb, bark Elba, Gover, a W Norwood, Audie dre i Bellovas (By, eae Gales brig ) Savana Profes aces is Arrived, steamer Bota Ge), Shaw, Sp Th soaie Gat ieuhatths), Jan S—Arrtved, schr JM. Morales, Bldridge, Miragoane (and sailed 9th tor Bostou—see Miscel- ‘a esata, Dec 27—In rp hacer Luendene, ey (tal, Pitiet deal), Momaston, for do Clara Toni, Hanrahan sehr Wmn'B Herrick, Baker, fo ate, art Mitoezo. Dec Z7—In port bark Robert Morrisdn. Pitain- “alii brig Anna (Non, Nickeigen, Baltimore, nes ae ved, brig 5 V Merrick, Lippincott, sche Bred Walton, ich, Fernandina. Walled Woth: bark JS Marsd, ickett, New York; wchr Ap- nig R Lewis, Lewis, do. Jan cra mired, bark, Reunton,, Bmervon. rh wane et shire Tntst lose: be Vinceaty Bo Deo 38 schte J’ B. Fullerton (Bx), Alierton, 8b Johns, NF; Lottie Weils, Seiad Barbadoes; bara ‘onl Ghariotie, Whittemore, ‘Martinlane: sehr Mary J 2th, wa perks Robert Godfrey (Br), Shap: man, ‘Teeceey schr Ma- lanta (Br), Potter, De Batted Jin 7, bark Alex "Repel Bunker (trom Cardiff via a tinge, ‘Trinidad, Pig Jan 17 Arrived, brig Chas A Hoard (Br), Mesa ones York—7 Saava, Jan 10—Arrived, back Hatriet 8 Jackson, Bacon, jan Sr Joux, NB, Jan 17—Cieared, schr M RW (Br), for Ma- tansas TrINIPap, Jan 13—Arrived. schr Sallie B, Bateman, Phil- adelphia, ? bras oa ume, Marseilles; AMERICAN PORTS. LEXANDRIA, Jan 17—Arniv Ai RIA, Jan ar ett © Knight, New York; E Morris, New Y, aabintou. OSTON, Jan Wey Arrived, ellie Mitchell, Anderson, schr Robert “4 New York; Annie Tibet Owens, Li 1 semiacl, Merrie Gavamsurn War Cranes ewer” Bont? schra BN Hawkins, Wyn. Che resin coy sof py ‘Kou, Phi a8 3 BAL Shu {0 a 18—Arrived,” ste an Bost Tewberh, HO; Ootoraras Reynckios Now Yoon bork, Li De Neto o i cranes er, @ thover, Pra, Savannah; Eli "Mary's Biver,: a. Wr Bettned Schr Mabel oft tg for Navassa, Boo an pele low--Steamer Nova Scotian (Br), from Liverpool via. ‘Gleared—Steamers Josephine New York; Wm Renn Poster, Lp neg Nhe Bay BL Woe Ge cron, and Harmonie (or), ma Gon perro Datie, Bash: Mes OF Lempeon, Wilder, Bailed- Sirius; barks Yamoydea, Pa ae and Guiseppt SBRERSWICK, Ga, Jon 11—Arrived, schr 8 P Hall, Smith, ‘ei rnandina. 14th—Arrived, schr Clifford, Brazdon, Charleston. BATH, Jan 16—Arrived, schr Flectwing, Kenniston, Man- ESTO! B rise, Jan, 15—Sailed, chr Oondova, Wilton, Bali "On RLESTON 5 Jan 17—Arrived, schrs E A Hayes, dwards, Metler, Galveston for eos. Miscellany). siting Also Pall Ri Cea tatetiaat nah, Pi, “tre gat ). Henery, en’ ‘oye, i wohrs BA Sorvér, Oordery, peas Joesio W Starr, , Wilmington, Del. 18¢hi—Arrived, steamers Qaivert, Foley, Baltimore ; City , ot Atlanta, Woodhull New Yor Also a |, sehr Sunbeam, pore Jami Cleared —Barks F Monome UBihy Gono Liverpodl ; Beltiste Gy. ‘Williams. di cleared, schr WC Bee, Chester, New York. Batiods ark fees Compbell {Bi {Bn Liverpool FORTRESS M' New York for 3: enh land pemsoctaane ; Johnson, Turks Ielan ‘assed in for Baltimore—-Bark Rape fl oat (Br), from Barrow, E; Birdstow (Br), from Canada for do. Passed cut—Steamer Lake Champlain (Br), from Balti- more for Lives PALL RIVER San 17—Safled, schr Grace Van Dusen, Hi Philadelphi: pOALVESTO Seen 17—Cleared, bark Embla (Br), Mo- wood. KOMGKSONVILLE, Jan 11—Arei hrs Ln Freeman, Boston ; Florence & Titties, Surith, Phil 2th—, schrs Mary E Simmons, Gandy, New Hasire Cand, Moo leared—Schr phd 'W Johnson, Cutter, New York. NOwTLE, ney 18—Arrived, bark B nag agen apuic: ork; steamer ‘Nelson, (Br), Bta- Biecscar Liverpool; with K, J les, Grlveston for Live Peed ee Batsont ote “NEWBURYPORT, Jan 17—Axrived, steamer Leopard, rts Philadelphia, ANEW PORT a 16, PMA PM—Arrived, schrs Katie J Hi Heauey, We Shaw, Providence Philadel tapee, do. for New York ; Tasha, Abel Ww Perkory! ‘Dean, Baltimore for Now scuttled Ser Ballo Beary on ‘Burt, ‘Providence for George- ‘Xrrived in Dutch Island Harbor 15th, scbrs Susan Harker, © | gorveeh Lpun fo for Philadelphia; E L Leonard, Woodward, Provids NEW LONDON J "yan Te shertvads schrs Kiliot L Dow, ‘Savannah; A J Bentley, Baltimore for Allyn’s — oe New York; Harriet Lewis, do; Boston for Point, ESL Mars, it earson, J Benth ; Rebecca’ & = ret man ben York; Aun ‘Amelia "Allen, Perth Am- boy: sloop Henry Gisner, Shand, Ambo: PORT AMBLE, Jan ‘0Arrived, bark Roswell Sprague, Rordberr, hs agg ier MADISON, lo 10—Salled, bark Northwest, Parn- Bs: ENSACOLA cr 18—Arrtved, brig M A Palmer (Br), “ob "Arrived, bark Maryborough (Br), Irvine, from Bris- Sailed—Barks Badd lor), Andersen, Gloucester, Jane Young Leh ‘Greenock Fimatenger co: eee! Aberdeen; Rosalie Queenstown; C r) roa feaner Supiata, werk Bamusl Weise rm Bnet Bordentown: schre ‘Bessie Black, Ladiow ‘Terk sand: x Powell bask, St Marys, Gaj Hive J Smith, Benders Cleared—Steamers City of Bristol ison, Liverpool s Mecag mont Deane, Mi ow Nort; ee Re xu sam - waite elena. steamers Pooneytvanta, Hi sa Soin Yourdl a aes eee dieton. Bee ir), Smith, ‘iciatol, BE; 7th, steamer W P Clyde, Ingraham, New York. “ke Teta Det den 1h, Antal down, yesterday, eobanne cone (Nor), for ‘Cork or Falmouth 10F Sih oeprey ae aap Jacob V Troop (Br), from Callao, and an rusksows Norwegian Passed down, steamer Vaeiang 4 for Antwe Ri ARR Buaarwaren, J ‘an terse, initio janee, from N ‘Noon—Guerrera is here outward set Sailed—Sehr Eliza Ann, Mayo, for Boston. PM—The pilotboat Cape reports arrived brig Ann Elisa- beth for Phi mo eh The bark reported this morning {s deep laden; name not ascertained. ‘A few schooners have ran in here to-day, but nothing of” note bas PERTH AMBOY, Jan 10—Arrived, brig Sportsman, ard. i ¥ pang ramwteaeg Me, Jan 15—Sailed, steamer Peruvian (Br), atts, Liver wGinatoaSehr Albert Clarence (not as before), Hawes, a. “a teared, rigs Mary A. Chase, Dolan. Ci + Frontier: Blaisdell, do; telir Ada Ames, Richmond, V gta} Fy a arr a BF Woolsey, rell, Port Jobnaon ; Silas Am! ee. Adley. Aooil Garr, Wochawhens Haning, hi 18th— Yorn Regulator, Phil steamer Regulator, ‘ SAN (FRANCISCO, Jan 9—Arrived, bar! it Adelaide Cooper, 0 Hawes, Port Ludlow, 10th—Arrived, ship Shirley, Matt Gom of the Ocean, Gi Sando: ben. Victoria; sehr Sse! Ancres, aaa failed fark Harrioi. Godiord warrardt faiet vom bark Ar bath Ooree ‘ants ieee oH rinante (Ger), eth—Salled, ale (ao, F FSR vokchane ood Hoag Reg. BAVA) tty Jan 18—Clet red, Oriental, Hallett, Boston MSuronter, Pi es arenes CONE. FTA pom. Sn. erson, Brunswick, Ga, for 3 N do; Nedab, Fhe he org fer Prien, .~ Site a 3 aah Bul we. ities eeaaee Sailed—Steamers Raleigh, Oliver, ‘ork roponwed)t Woo 5 a chopeieigipae Hulbert, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, irene ee Dy be voue cought Bre; | _ The International Frée Trade Atiance held jts thiri | she was the best known, and, retaining all er facultiog | *'RNeituin’ Daring tot Bucknport), Gmauay, Berannah 6 | dridge, do for Antwerp Ag? KAW STEAM SCHOONER YACHT LOOKOU wc ere coleted about the Nouns and | Toguar monthly meeting last evening at No, 43 south | UM! a abort ime Delore per Ceesane was most ect | aya th ane rt rel oat Ee A ag, | _ Passa, toda 17—Sale, rig W Parker, Bracters, |W fees shee Cory aa Acca] preat ‘meny 7 feats tcmaed thse bs Seo Washington square, The Secretary read extracts from copies nature.” Oftentimes she would revert to the | stores to order: vesscl to & D furlbart & Co. New York. ae Apply on Dod stout with ir. picket of water; nexi da re mnt letters which he had lately received, from Congressman | days of her girlhood and tell the story of the people PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR Quenxstown, Jan 18—Arrived, ship Hertfordshire (Br), LIGHT DRAUG: SCHOGNER, 74 (now Nore ; had a conversation with ® Mr. Page | Reagan, of Texas; Dr Agnew, Mr. Emmons, of Stoven” | Aid their mode of living a centary ago, which would BOUND SOUTH. Graham, San Franciseo (and sailed for Liverpool) ; schr Naa- ‘Al, in good order, ant of D. ho oem orks Mee cining io a New York paper; ke | Point, Wik; Mr. Gow, of Adair county, Iowa; Edwin | D0t fall to imterost her listeners, She will be buried to- te (Ger), Breckhotds, Mobile, Ey Mea lay AL srdered me to an advertisement and hal Crane, of Fort Raward; Mra, Buckley aiid, Mr. Palmer | Morrow, Romes sees Fiswtg Providence i New York ‘Also arrived 18th, 6 AM, steamers Helvetia (Br), Webster, ie ol ca; ie OF ows; 5 mm tia ech ae seveaueent that paper would Rot os | Lyman, ‘of Kenosha, Wis, and Mr. "teva » ortteh REV. DR. ¥. ROGERS. Bthe doh mt iene ton oh bomen he ve Tox. reacariarn' aha he ae ie ae value in producing letters of inquiry about Vine. | county, Missouri, and'others indorsing the objects ofthe | A telegram from Utica, N. Y., undor date of yoster- lence for Ne ‘New York. house, do do; 2 PM, Nevada (Br), Jones, do do (and all pro- {ands oor advertisements in that paper wére bringing | association. The Secretary said that they were watch- | aa 18th follot The Rev. Dr. Fe Sehr J 1 Niskarvo for New York. ceeded), pvery day many such jevters; he wanted me to go | ing carefully the effect of the agitation o westion 4 inat., reports as follows:—The Rev. Dr. Fer- | Sour Minquas, Phillips, Brovidenea fr New Trt Arrived 17th, ships RL Lane (Br), Marray, Panellon de | “aS pr nnn {Bas might to Chicago, ‘and then afterward said I must | of (ree trade on those people in the country who were | “inand Rogers, of Greene, Chenango county, died Hixeavy Teueonarn {| Piem: 181m, Neptune, Spencer, San Francisco, and proceeded neOLese prroutes OBTAINED FRO FROM DIFFE! ‘witb him, as he expected to be assassinated that | removed from party inuenee and thought for them- sudden ly in the cars, of heart disease, while returnin, ‘Warrrstors, LL ‘ny ie it T86, for Liverpool without . ¥ ‘cbarge ar without pe pighey that anythng ia occur tn bm he wanted toe | tives more than people din New York. | Gem saecrareuoteiy om Monday, evening Ene | Ais ta getnattcrgetaes cite" Wsxal Gat | Aesrrved 17,7 PM, seamer Beara (B, Mosand, | 758 pee iat hase and take tim to Vineland; be wanted me Mr. Josian Rich then read LM nf showing how the | ordained in July, 1837, and was the oldest fe werk vanee roy Whitestone aie Laviipenh (nnd ally . vss gave mea pistol to defend him with; I took the Decauso I was afraid be might do some harm to umeelf; we returned on the 26th; while there wo bought two canary birds, a bobolink and a parrot; no pther business war done. Witness went on and gave a pultitade of instances in which defendant manifemted wndar symptoms of mental derangement, day after och os oni war related ul g0 to his room if | beard any noice there that pight; ) Protective policy was responsi! its dire consequences. CRUSHED BY AN EMBANKMENT. While digging out a cellar in Forty-second street, be- the late war and | presbyter, in tne Kptscopal ‘Aioce of Central New York in the order of canonical ordination, THOMAS TAYLOR. Mr. Thomas Taylor, of London, England, died at Havre on the 30tb ult., in the ninetieth year of his age. tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, yesterday morning, | He was for several years the United States Vice Consul Patrick O'Loughlin bad both his legs aad one of bis bine, srunujenecs of tha axamynalion showed the mk |, tbe brukon ky 6 wy of dirt Malling pm, | Dew at Havre, and eince 1867 held the office of Us! States Dogvaieh Agon! at that pork rans ay oi ieey soek som sare fe CLEARED. Stoamer Java (Rr), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown—C Fi kiya. © sweamer Alpe (ie), Williams, Savaciile—Pim, Forwood & on MN 6 | aprile Havana, Progreso, &o— Snixtps, Jan 18—Sailed, bark Nereid, Nickerson, Monte- video, Sournamrron, Jan 18, 9 AM—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Gor), Willegerod, New Yerk for Bremen (and proceeded.) Sailed 18th, 8 AM, steamer Colombe (Br), Burkett (from Hall), New York, Singarons, Jan 18—In port, bark Peter (Ger), for Boston. ide LUTE ABSOLUTE Divoaces OBTAINED he FROM DIFFER Dumerous causes, without publicity; legs al ‘ DERICK ING, Lawyer, 6 St. Mark’s place. PB ab Bn Rn NA RT coll i wae FOOD FOR INPAN' ¥ Mabest oa toveat el wee nourishment SAVORY & pus ts Lenton nd all chewinte ELS vp th wena