The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1876, Page 10

10 eee eee when the dancing began AMUSEMENTS. THOMAS’ SYMPHONY REHEARSAL, ‘When 3,000 people go to Steinway Hall, as was the Pase'yesterday, and attracted only by the name of Beethoven, the musical intelligence of the New York Pubhe is shown in its brightest light, And yet there were only three works in the programme, But what ‘Works and what interpreters! The first and last sym- phonies of Beethoven and that wonderlul concerto for violin and orchestra, opug 61, in which Mr. Jacobsohn Bhowed that in Thomas’ orchestra there are = many virtuosi of eminence, Con Stituted the bill, The ninth symphony was, ©! course, the most attractive element in the concert, ‘When the seating, and we may also say standing, capa- city of a large hall like that of Steinway is taxed to the extreme then the success, financial and artistic, of this pioneer of music may be regarded as firmiy established in the metropolis of America, The concert takes place ou Saturday mght, and a more fasetnating bill has never been offered to the music loving public of this reat city. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. J. H. Mapleson, of London, and Mile, Titiens ‘arrived at the Everett House yesterday from Buffalo. ‘Fates and Fartes” is the formidable title of a new Womantic drama which Mr, @. B, Densmore has written Yor Mr. George M. Ciprico, To-night Mr. W. 6, Conklin will receive a benefit at the Lyceum Theatre, andon Saturday the entertaining Beason of French opera will close, ‘This evening there will be given at the Academy of ‘Music a dramatic and musical entertainment in aid of ‘the Columbia College boathouse fund. Miss Anna Dickinson is to sail for the West Indies for the good of ner health, and her appearance at the Fifth Avenue Theatre is, therefore, indelinitely post- poned, ‘The St. Peter’s Literary Union will give a grand mu- #ical and dramatic entertainment on the evenings of She 26th and 27th inst., in St Peter's Hall, Barclay Breet, CERCLE FRANCAIS BALL. Momus and Terpsichore held high carnival at the yAcademy of Music last might, The representative Wrench society of New York, the Cercio Frangais de VHarmonie, gave their eleventh annual bal masqué. Ten minutes before the doors opened the directors of 2he bull recetved the welcome intelligence from the police authorities that masks might be worn on the Becasion. ‘The attendance was very large and the masks varied. P. S Gilmore, of Jubilee fame, with an immense and, 100 strong, discoursed sweet music and re- newed the triumphs of the Hippodrome of last sum- mer. At midnight a double quartet of male dancers, walled “Coconorani,” danced a quadrille @ la cancan, and wore indeed the observed ofall the observers, There Was a Conspirators’ March, a Centennial Quadrille and an “Infernal Galop,” the last mentioned being more funny than its name would indicate. As a ball of this Hescription does not get under way, strictly speaking, until after midnight, itis bard to speak of its val characteristics for ammorning paper. Yet even at this hour, midnignt, while we are writing, there is a de- fided Parisian’ flavor about the ball) an aroma of phe: gay capital on the boards of the Academy. masks amd costumes are principally of the Offenbach, Hervd and Lecocq type On Whe floor there are at least half a dozen Brand Duchesses, three Boulottes, twenty pages in ink tights, seven Fleurs du The, five Pericholes aud a ost of General Boums, As @ matter of course the wilful daughter of Mme, Angot led off with a quadrilie and there were sundry eancanish proclivities indulged tn, to a moderate extent, however, by the admirers of the child of the market. The costumes became mixed in this quadrtlie, There was a Satanic-looking repre- sontitive of Mephistopheles bowing and grimacing to a Wemure mun, and a General Boum capermg belore a (oka domino, whose bright eyes gleamed through the jars of her mask, inviting her vis-a-vis to find out the pwner of those eyes, The following gentlemen of the riub officiated jn the-various committees:— Committee of A’ ments,—-Messrs. B. Simon, J. MM. Dubois, P. Huog, 8. M. iault, J. A. Guiraud and ©. Ranhoffer. Chairman, P. Rontey. ane” Commétice-—Messrs, M. Griffon and J. Tous- ao Press Reception Commtttee.—Messrs, A, Salmon, L. Meumer and C. Villa M. Dubois and M. Floor Commsttee,—Messrs. J. Pouftret. Reception Committee.—-Mossrs, J. A. Guiraud, J. Whierry and 1. Balny. General #loor Comméittee.—Messrs. P. Huot and S. M, Regniault. UWNION LEAGUE RECEPTION. The ladies’ reception at, the Union League Club last Wight was a vory brilliant affair, It was attended by the dite of New York and Brooklyn society. There ‘were 100 invited guests. The beauty and elegance of the ladies were almost unsurpassable. The arrange- ments in every detail were most complete. After the presentation of the guests to the President, Joseph H. Choate, they were attended by the following gentlemen of the Reception Committee :— John Jay, Daniel F. Appleton, Nathaniel P. Bailey, Elliot C, Cowdin, Theodore Roosevelt, Orson D, Munn, Albert Bierstadt, Charles C. Dodge, ‘Chester A. Arthur, C.D. Van Wagenen, Charles H. Christmas, Isaac H. Bailey, ‘William H. Lee, Frederick D. Pata ‘Le Grand B. Cannon, Pg ge J. Pierpont Morgua, Perkin pl James W. Pinchos, Saute ©. Reed, Ivaac N. Phelps, Carlisie Norwood, Jr, Jobn A. Weeks, Adrian Iselin, Wiiliam L. Pomeroy, Uniei A. Murciock, Joseph H, Browa, James 8, Warren, Augustus G. Par George C. William A, Quriy Wilham D. Janes Sukae, Jt., Charles Denison, D.S. Ey Artemus H. Holmes, elena Uharies F. Hardy, Henry L. Dyer. ‘The arrfvals began at nine o'clock, and from that Dour un¢il midnight they kept coming. The following ladies and gentlemen were among the persons present:—Gencral Chester A. Arthur, Balem H. Wales, wife and daughter; William A. Darlvag, Colonel Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs and Miss Sloane, Major J. M. Bundy, Mr. and Mra, W. L. Vennard and the Misses Bella and laa McKes- son; ttugh N. Camp, wife and daughter; Bret Warte and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Magoun, Tharies H. Watrous, F. D. Tappen and daughter, Clark Bell and wife, Homer Morgan and daughter, Mr. and Mra. ‘W. Thorne, Erastus Brooks and daughter, E. C. Stedman nd wile, Mra, Robinson, of Panama; Miss Genevieve webbing, of San Fran with Mr. Watrous; Thomas . Acton, Mr, and Mrs, A. T. Stewart and Miss Smith, iss Lefferts, Henry. Babcock and the Mis labeock, 3. H. Vance and Miss Gra Bierstadt and wife, Mr. and Ddirs. nard Hazeltine, BE. D. Morgan and wile, Mr. pod Mra. W. P, Thompson, T. Richardson and’ Miss Carrie Baker, Jackson vs "Bohults and wife, John D. Bouthwick and wife, Joel W. Mason and wife, William Orton and wite, Captain Talbott, British Army; Miss Osborne, Mayor Wickham aod wife, and Miss She; tate Sau Francisco; J, Warren Goddard, Charles and wife, James Benedict, P. C. Calhoun and wife, Theodore Roosevel ven and Mrs. Bierstadt, ir. 0. D. Muon and w: Pral Rodenorough, United States ray; Birebeigh, wile’ and iad: id. Montague, wre Bnd Ly George Leggett, A. P. Mann, General Parker, for: merly of @rant’s staff; General Custer and wife, Miss Kity po Bg A Police Commissioner Erhardt, Hen r. and Mrs, Cornell and Mra. Joho “Oakley, ir. and Mra Henry A. a, a Crave, Mr. an rs. Torra. Mr. and Mra, Dr. Gurnsey and | Dr. Peasiee and W. B. ‘shat eek and wife. When th Eg arranged their toilets in the rooms ‘pet apart for that purpose they descended to the picture ‘on the first floor, between the lower reception and billiard room, whicb was eer are into the room, where a magnificent repast, fu! John D, Jones, Earl Dun- M. Townsend and daughter, Phillips and Beale and Gene Robert M. Hurl club stail, was Several prominent citizens eat ake es their most bighly treasured paintings to Meck the occasion, The were bung around the walls the lights vurned fully upon them. Subjoined is a fu list of the subjects and the artists, They were:— *“Echo,’’ by Cabanel; “Hide and Seek,” by Ver Haas NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1876 WITH SUPPLEMENT. Is was conducted in this I Bernstein ‘Weingarten Strauss porey Strauss ‘committee:— Frank Stanton, ie! Lord, Jr. te B Mitchell, . Dominick, M. C. Lefferts, 'y C. Howell, Henry T. Sloane, Arthur F. Rees, C. Buldwin Fosdick, Warren E, Greenleaf, James M. Bailey, David Milliken, Jr., William. A. Paton, After supper the dancing was renewed and con- tinued until past two this morning. ° MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Department, Ovvicg ov THR Ciiky SIGNAL Our, Wasuinoroy, Jan, 21—1 A.M Probabilities, * For New England, the Middle States and lower lakes, clear or-partly cloudy and slightly colder weather, with southwest to northwest winds and stationary or slowly rising barometer, For the South Atlantic and, Gulf States, clear or fair weather, easterly to southerly winds and slight changes in temperature or barometer during the day, followed by colder weather, northerly to easterly winds and rising barometer in the Gulf States, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, decidedly colder and clear or fair weather, with northerly to easterly winds and rising barometer. For the upper lakes, the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri valleys partly cloudy or clear and colder weather, with northwest to northeast winds and msing barometer east of the Missouri Valley. The Lower Ohio and Central Mississippi rivers will rise slowly. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show ‘the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com parison with the corresponding date of last year, ag indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henan Building: — nished by | ! “Sceve in aito.”” Sy pags our oa Reading in the | Park at Vorsui by A. “A Present,” by | fi, cisborss the Weg Evel by , Didenbach; ee eee festival of the Tent ntury,"’ by vores, “Costume Girl, Sixteenth Century,’’ by it~ Mass,” by M. Ximenes 5 “am Idyl,” by Aubert; Les Jalabert; “Violets,” by Merle; wnpich, i Valley, Cal,” by’ A. Bierstadt; “Ostia,’’ Ver y @& Haseltine; “La Bianchisseurse @ Amours,” by J. L. Hamon; “High Court of "Com Moragas; “La Festa dei Cardinale,” by Count ‘annutel ; “The First Born,” by C. L. Maller; jour,” by Charles Melssonier; ‘Sour Wine, ye - ‘Near the Rhine,” by B ©. Koek-Koe! Blind mM Butt,” by Baugnict; “Le Livre Sérioux,"” by Toulmouche; “Gladiators,” by Gérome; “Ketour des Courses,” De itis,” “Plage de Vortici’® (unfinished), Dernitre a@uvre de M. Fortuny; “Cump St Mars—The Halt,” by 6. Dotaille; “Roman Censorship,” by J. G, Vibert; , Landscape and | Figures.’ by Boidini; ‘The Guitar,” by Madrazzo; MHchabod Crane a Van Tassel,” by Bough: ‘Lanuseape," 7 “Halt in the Des. by Sebreyer; ndacape with Cattle,” by Rosa heur; ‘Before the Storm,” by Troyon; “The Straw w me, Vigio Le Brun; * ts ret Shop,” by * by atures, * by & RB. Gi the nonce changed imw a and the smail chambers om the aud furnished the mastic. Debind a barrier of natural flowers on the stag decoratio! | 8 orchestra was | 1875. 1870, 1875, 1870, 9 ST 890 PM... 20 of OP. M. % 35) OP. M i 39 37 12P. 16 33 Average temperature yestorday........ + 36% Average temperature jor corresponding date last THE ELEVATED RAILWAY EXTENSION, A meeting of persons interested in the proposed ex- tension of the Elevated Railway through tho Battery was held at the rooms of the Department of Parks yes- terday afternoon, Mayor Wickham, his secretary and all the Commissioners of Parks were present, together with a large number of persons interested in the sub- Ject onder discussion. Mr. John E. Parsons, repro- senting the property owners on the route to be taken, spoke briefly in opposition to the project, but stated that no had hardly had time to prepare his arguments in as consecutive a manner as he wisbed, and requested a further oppor- tumty tobe heard. Mr. Simeon KE, Chureh spoke in favor of the extension, as did also Mr. Burton N. Har- rison, who appeared as counsel for the Rapid Transit Commissioners. Messrs. Matthew Burns, Matthew Kane and ex-Assemblyman Luke F, Cozzebs opposed the scheme at considerable length, and at the conclu- sion of their remarks the meeting was adjourned unul Saturday at three P. M., when Mr. Parsons and Judge Emmett will address the Commissioners and property owners, A MYSTERIOUS CASE. Early last evening Barney Lynch, of No. 246 Ninth avenue, was found unconscious, with a fractured skull, in Broadway, near Fifty-first street. He was conveyed home by citizens, who notified the police, Dr. Dunkin pronounced him im a critical condition. Captain Ward took immediate steps to ascertain how Lynch was wounded. Some of the residents in the neighborhood stated tbat be had been kicked bv a horse, but further inquiry showed that he bad been in a fight with two men tm the early part of the afternoon in a saloon wouk! get even with Lynch. It was the opinion of his friends that he was waylaid and beaten by the said men. Lynch had not recovered consciousness at'mid- ih so that no information could be gained from im, A GALLANT POLICE OFFICER. An elegant gold medal was last evening presented to Officer Mackenzie, of tho Thirty-second precinct, in the library at Carmansville, 155th street and Tenth avenue, Some sixty gentlemen, residents of the Twelfth ward, a few ladies and several members ot the police force were present, School Commissioner Fuller called the meeting to order and Mr. B. W. Van Voorhees acted as chairman, Mr. A. L. Soulard being secretary. The Chairman briefly introduced Mr. John MeMul- jen, who made the presentation . speech. He enumerated the gallant deeds of Mr. Mackenzie while serving in the British army, in the Crimea and in India, giving a sketch of the famous Balaklava charge. He also detailed at length his many meritorious actions as a police officer, after which he presented him with the beautrful gold medal which the citizens of the Twelfth ward had procured for him. On motion of School Commissioner Fuller a set of a eulogistic of the officer were passed unani- mously. Officer Mackenzie then made 7 propriate speech in reply, saying modestly that any other officer in his po- sition would bave acted in a similar way. School Commissioner Fuller next made some remarks appropriate to the occasion, and was followed by some other gentlemen. The proceedings terminated with a collation. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY. Colonel Emmons Clark acknowledges the receipt of & subscription of $1,000 from J. J. Astor to the Seventh regiment armory. FUNERAL OF MRS. HAVEN, Mrs. Sarah Shelburne Haven, widow of John Apple- ton Haven, was buried yesterday from her late resi- dence, Washington Heights. The services were: con- ducted by Rev. Dr, Samuel Osgood, who was for many ears Mrs. Haven’s pastor, and’ were attended by a jarge circle of mourning friends of the deceased lady. The remains were interred at Woodlawn, ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTS. ‘The following arrivals were reported yesterday at Castle Garden :—Steamship Bolivia, from Glasgow, with fifty-six; State of Pennsylvania, aleo from Glasgow, with fourteen ; Klopstock, from-Hamburg, with 105, and Switzerland, from Autwerp, with twenty-two passen- gers. THE OLD, OLD STORY. A very respectably dressed young woman was ob- served at Prospect Park on Wednesday afternoon to walk on the ice to the eentre of the lake and jump in. ‘With much difficulty she was rescued and conveyed to the House of the Good Shepherd. She refused to give her nate, but said that a married mau had deceived her, representing himself as single. A BRAKEMAN INJURED. Asa freight train, on the Now York and Harlem ‘Railroad, was returning to this city yesterday afternoon John Hegeman, a brakeman, was knocked from the top of car, by coming in contact with the bridge at Sixty- Ofth street. The injured man was conveyed to Belle- vue Hospital, where it was found be had sustained a compound fracture of the clavicle and severe contusions on the head and neck. There are hopes of his recovery. FATALLY BUMPED. Patrick Courtney, a “coupler,” employed by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, and residing at No, 101 Wilson street, Hoboken, who was squeezed yesterday b 7, the bumpers of two cont cars, is thought to be fatdlly injured. “He is now at bis | howe. FIRE IN A CHURCH FAIR, Between two and three o’clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the Catholic school ball attached to the Charch of Our Lady of the Valley, Orauge Valley, N. J., of whieh Father Walsh is pastor, A ladies’ fancy fair was being held in the hail, and all the valuable arti- cles, mostly gifts from the pastor's friends in New York, exhibited on the tables were entirely destroyed. The greatest sympathy is felt by every member of the community for the reverend pastor for the sad occur- rence. The hail was insured in the Hanover Company, of New York, caceeiliippetinteltmetaty FELL FROM A WAGON. from his wagon last night, breaking bia leg aud sus joy Studded the walla, 1s was lave 4 tauiug oiler dyjurion on Fifty-first street, and that one of them swore he | Fred. Knauf, of 240 Bast Twenty-fifth street, fell | OBITUARY, REY. JAMES O'LEARY, D. D. Rev. James O'Leary, D. D., a pious and efficient member of the Catholic Church, has just died at the residence of his aunt, Mrs, Lenaban, No. 90 Fourth | avenue, in this city, ‘He suffered irom a lingering ness. * GENERAL JOHN 8. TYLER. General Jobn Steele Tyler died at his residence in Boston yesterday morning, aged eighty years. He was intimately associated with the military affairs of the State of Massachusetts from 1812, and was prominently brought forward in many public celebrations and events, He was also active in State politics, has been the presiding officer of several institutions and societies, and was well known in business ofairs, Ass private in the Boston Light Infantry at the age of sixteen wided in throwing up intrench- ments on Dorchester Heights in the war of 1812, and since that time has flied with honor jous offices in the State militia up to that of major general, General ‘Tyler was chief marshal on the Webster funeral, the Boston water celebration and on other important oc- casions. He wasam insurance broker and owned a large estate, His love of theatricals was marked. His father, Royall Tyler, wrote, it has been said, the first American Play ever performed. His uncle, Colonel John 8. Tyler, once a commander of the Cadets, conducted the Ol Federal Street Theatre, Boston, 1m 1795, on be half of the stockholders, from a desire io advance the cause of the drama rath from any hopes of pecuniagy advantage The Geubrek was at one time associated as amatear ir of the Tremout Theatre, and also as one of the directors | of the Boston Theatre for several years, General Tyler was for many years identified with the Institation of masoury. He took bis degrees in St. Jobn’s Lodge, received the Chapter degrees in St. Paul’s, and was an aetive member of the De Molay Encampment of Knights Templar, L. H. BOWKER. |. H. Bowker, Prosident of the First National Bank, at Hopkinton, Mass,, and also of the Hopkinton Rail- road Company, died yesterday of paralysis, M. DE LA ROCHETTE, SENATOR OF FRANCE, Acable telegram trom Versailles, under date of the 20tb inst., reports the occurrence of the death of M. de la Kochette, legitimist, who was elected Senator of France for life by the Assembly. He was chosen Sena- tor on the 16th of December, in the year 1875, A Ver- sailles writer, speaking of the honor conferred upon him, said:—M. de la Rochette is the Nemesis em- ployed by the Comte de Chambord to chastise the house of Orleans for the sin of ingratitude of which it has been guilty toward the elder branch, Nature marked him out for the function of an avenging angel. He belongs to the rude race which peoples the southern spurs of the Auvergne Mountains, To see him wrapped up in his cloak, on a Wintry day, making his way to | his seat in the Extreme Right, near a Breton priest, | the stranger might take him for a monk ofa flaggel- lant Order, returned to the Assembly when universal suffrago Was in one of her whimsical moods. His bald crown, the color of weather-stained old ivory, has the effect of a tonsure. M. de ja Rochette is very emaciated in person. In the cone-shaped head the one-ideaed man is re- vealed, The idea which M. de la Rochette steadily pur- sues i8 one of -vengeatice, His ind has been often visible in the political events of the last five years, As 4 Grand Justiciary should be, he is the soul of probity. M. de la Rochette has led a roving life, being the trusty messenger between Frohsdorf und the legitimist party. Endowed with an exact memory, he can faithfuily ro- port unwritten minutes of secret conclayes to the King. Were the police to arrest him they would find no compromising document hidden on his person, Since the Assembly came to Versailles M. de la Ro- | chette bired there a suit of rooms in an old house in the Quartier St. Louis, near the Satory burying ground aud under the sbadow of a Carmelite monastery. His King sojourns there each time he pays a secret Visit to the Parliamentary capital to concert with his faithful standard bearers of the Light Horse on what they may concede to the De Broglie party in the Assembly con- sistently with honor and the sc which M. de la Rochette bas devoted his energies. The political whip which M. de la Rochette carried was loaded with sharp bits of iron, desi, to sink deep into the flesh of those whom ‘he was inted to flagellate. He laid it vigorously on the shoulders of the Duke de Brogtie on the morning of the 2d July, 1874, the day before the Lucien Brun tnterpellation. Meet ing M. de la Rochette in the Reservoirs, the Duke tried to decoy him aud his Light Horse friends into voting the “incommensurable Septennate.”” Next day, when de Broglie was flattering himself on having, by submit- ting with a smile to be chastised, gained the relentless legitimist, a manifesto of the ‘Comte de Chambord, which M. de la Rochette during the conversation ha lying in his pocketbook, was being published in the Paris Union. M. de Fourton suspended this paper for a fortnight—an inault to the King that has never been forgiven, On February 25 M, de la Rochette appeared in the tribune fo read a “‘declaration,”’ in which he intended to chastise Mar- shal MacMahon, in whom he fancied he saw an_accom- lice of the younger branch of the royalty. He began by declaring that be would “support no matter whom rather than let the Orleans family gain an advantage. In their house treason and ingratitude were hereditary. They wore the jailers of the King’s mother, and they and their accomplices alone were to be blamed for the failureof the Assembly to restore the monarchy. the fusion broke down, it was because they, taywing the King would never makea promise he did not mean to keep, nor lend himself to an equivocation, raised pueriie difficulties about the national flag.” WEALTH OF NEW JESEY, BEPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE LEGISLATURE ON THE VALUATION OF PROP- ERTY. ‘TRENTON, Jan. 20, 1876, The Finance Committce of the Legislature, consisting of Senators Potts, Schultze and Hendrickson, who were appointed under direction of a resolution of February 10, 1 to report such changes in the tax system as may seem desirable, have prepared a report which sets forth the following statistics of the valuation of real and personal property taxable in the Stite for the years 1866 and 1875:— v 875. Increase vie Years 64 JERSEY'S CORRUPT OFFICIALS. THE ALLEGED BRIBERY OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS, ‘The Autenreith libel case was resumed in the Courtof Quarter Sessions at Jersey City yesterday. James ‘Winn, who obtained the dead animal contract after Autenreith was cheated out of it, testified that he resides in West End, but pays no rent; he was placed | in his residence by Police Commissioner Van Keuren. Justice Aldridge, ex-Mayor Van Keipen and Jobn Headden testitied to the good character und veracity of Autenreith. The defence then closed, and the prosecu- tion called witness in. rebuttal. Jacob Z. Marinus, President of the Board of Police Commissioners, denied that he had ever asked any money or received bo Bonn Autenreith or say ave else on ths or any other contract, nor was he red a check by Lippman; he made no allusion to Bum- | sted. Police Commissioner Van Keuren also denied that he demanded or received any money on the contract, but | admitted that he spoke to Winn about putting im bis | second bid. Ho contradicted President Marinus by stating that Winn had not the facilities for doing the work, and, therefore, be sold out to a New York firm. He admitted that be went to the office of the Corpora- tion a with Mr. Swift in relation to the con- trai Davara Lippman then took the stand, and admitted $400, which he applied to his own use; he considered that sum small enough for his services 'in endeavoring to procure the contract for Autenreith; be denied that he paid any portion of the money to any of the Police Commissioners; he acknowledged that two suits of clothes were ordered at Autenreith’s expense, and that George Warrin, clerk to the Board, received one of them, costing $65; he did not know ‘that Warrin ever rendered a service to Autenreith, except to draw up the proposal, which ocew three or four minutes, | Autenreith testitied that the proposal was drawn up without bis knowledge or consent, ‘The case was adjouroed till this morning, EVERY BONE IN HIS BODY BROKEN. At balf-past ten o'clock yesterday morning a sad ao- cident occurred in the moulding and planing mill cor. ner of Twenty-third street and Ninth avenue, by which Mr, Charles Blake, aged twenty-four, a machinist, was fatally injared. By some means as yet unknown he ‘was caught in the Mg dig eg ey, times — Whe shen, wh when bi ‘a crushed was immediately summoned, but the unfortunate man dyed while bomg placed in the wagon, An examination showed that nearly every bone in his body was broken. | Coroner Kickholf granted permission to baye the body i rowuved fur burial An inquest will be heid to-day, 19,10 4085S 9,610 492 Cape May 21.49 Cumberland, 13,895,000 3276 Essex. ... 132,682,000 90.11 | Gloucester. 14,651,300 22.92 | Hudson . 93,048,514 47.81 | Hanterdon 26,887,659 4.32 | Mercer. . \ 28.61 | Middlesex , 22,660,000 10.48 Monmouth 27,780,973 6,10 | Morris 27,091,007 24.25 | Ocean. 3,790, 652 Passaic. 82,774,000 100.01 Salem 6,923 | Some 000 19.68 Sussex 286 Union. . 31,800,000 75.72 Warren, . \263,481 18.48 that hé took Autenreith’s money, to the amount of | EDWARD S. STOKES. THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS DENIED—HOW ‘THE CONVICT RECEIVED THE NEWS. Judge Barrett yesterday rendered his decision refus- ing to grant the writ of habeas corpus applied for on bebalf of Edward & Stokes, He gives as his reasons the non-verification of the petition, that he is confined in prison by virtue of a final judgment of a competent tribunal, and that at most be bas only shown @ servitude of three years, THE BROOKLYN APPLICATION Di Mr. Charies W. Brooke, counsel ‘ne pdward 8 Stokes, appeared before Justice Prat in the Kings County Supreme Court, Circuit, Broo! yesterday afternoon, and make application fora writ of babeas corpus in’ behalt of his client Stokes, The petition upon which the the one read before Judge Barrett 1m, New York. claimed that Stokes is entitled to allowance for ten months of the time he was confined in the Tombs ‘The Court denied the motion and said that the applica- tion should have been made in the county where the relator is imprisoned, and that the peng showed no ee aay eee ee oe made in that dis- HOW STOKES RECKIVED THE NEWS OF JUDGE BAREETT'S DECISION. Sine SixG, Jan. 20, 1876. To-day, about one o’clock, Edward 8, Stokes re- ceived a telegraphic despatch from his counsel, Charles W. Brooke, dated New York, stating that he had ap- plied for awrit of habeas corpus, before Jadge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, and that the latter had denied its issuance. The counsel also stated in his despatch that he woultl at once apply to another Supreme Court judge in Brooklyn forawrit, There ‘was a good deal of excitement in the prison among the convicts during the’ afternoon when it was understood that Stokes did not receive his discharge. The officers of the prison were fully prepared to take action in the matter had the writ been presented, and by this time, no doubt, had Judge Barrett looked favérably on the law points presented by Mr, Brooke, Stokes would now have been @ rosident of your city. To make matters worse for Edward S, Stokes, hid mother, a most devoted and estimable lady, who has watched her son’s case with the anxiety that is only known'to a mother, has been on the brink of the grave from a@ dangerous ill- ness, and it is feared that a relapse may occur if she hears that her son is still to remain in Sing Sing Prison after the many efforts that have been made during the past two months. KES HEARS THE NEWS. Having been informed that Stokes had reccived a despatch from his counsel | called at the prison and hada talk with him. Stokes was cleanly shaved and jooked well, but I never saw him so much excited, and those who know him will adimit that he is a ver; citable person. Taking his cap off he rubbed his in his har and spoke with great rapidity and nervous- ness. I said to him:— “Have you received any news in regard to the application for a writ of hubeas corpus in your tavor ”? “Yes,” he answered, quite bitterly, “I have. Mr. Brooke has bratty ma to the prison authorities that Judge Barrett had refused the writ, but that be would at once make application ‘elsewhere to some other Supreme Court judge,” * lasked Stokes if he was surprisea at the refusal of the application. He answered, “To say that 1 am not surprised . would be untrue, for I was informed that a writ of habeas corpus, when properly applied for, was imperative upon the Judge to grant it. Bui I suppose my case (with a harsh laugh) 1s differ- ent from all others. I am now in the tfth year of actual incarceration for the crime of manslaughter in the third degreo—an imprisonment unheard of in the Btate of New York tor a like offence.”” “Is it true,” lasked, “that you received a letter a days since from a police captain in New York in- forming you that Tbomas G. Shearman made a state- ment in an office in Broad street to a member of Plymouth church, connecting Jay Gould with the latest action in your case by Governor Tilden ?”” ‘What you ask is no news to me. I got the letter Jan- uary 14, and it’s a gen letter. In it ex-Judge Ful- Terton’ also indifectly connected with Sbear- man’ , and [tell you that these are bottom tacts.” About this time Stokes became so much excited that he walked allover the room and slapped his bands together repeatedly. “Do you beheve sent ag eri still pursues you ?”? Sroxxs (emphaticall * think; I know it. He bas pursued me with the pe ity of a Bloodhound ever since he had me arrested that Sunday, January 6, 1871, on a trumped up charge of embezzlement: avd at that’ very time he and Fisk owed me—positively owed me—$250,000. Men talk to meabout Fisk; why, Fisk was an angel to Gould. Gould was the Mepiistophelen that set Fisk on me, All of Fisk’s most intimate friends know in their hearts that I would not have intentiou- ally barmed @ hair of Fisk’s dead. 1 did all I could to avoid Fisk and troubl Two facts are interesting that I ascertained to-day at the prison. One gah the next fs tages for a habeas corpus will be made in Westch county probably, and the other that the total expenses for brokes' dif terent trials, counsel f both to his family and bim- self, since January 6, 1871, have been $213,000. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Last evening # meeting was held of the College of Pharmacy at University buildings A paper was read by Professor H. T. Kiersted on the “Old Draggists of New York.” At the close of the conversational meet- ing the routine business of the college was transacted, FOREIGN MAILS, Postmaster James reports that the steamer Gellert, which left this port yesterday, carried with 1 33,900 letters and sixty bags of newspapers. The steamer Vera Cruz took out 4,573 letters and two bags of news- papers. The steamer Rotterdam carried ten letters apd no newspapers, making a total of 38,483 letters and sixty-two bags of newspapers, SHIPPING NEWS « OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NW YORK POR oe wONTHS O¥ JANUARY AND VEBRUAKX. © ]89 Browdway roaaway +e | 7Bowune uit 2 Bowling Green ‘Bowlit 3 Rowling Green TDOOL. ey Hamburg... |61 Broadway 17. |Rowerdam | OBroxdway 30: | Liverpool. 137 Brosaw «| Gz bproast Fob 34"|Haneburg.- ler Browd a@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT N(GHT.—The New Yore ‘Bxnato has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘use on board the LixwaLD sieum yacht, showing while bura- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other fm succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Cap- tains of vessels, uvon seeing this signal, will oblige usby pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hewat. Kar-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York ean do soby addrossing to such vessels, care ‘of Hxnatp news yacht, pier Noi Bast River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- liverea. Duplicates are reauired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mOn WATER Gov. vy hg 06 | Sand; «morn §% $2] Hell PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 20, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE yivania (Br), Knight, Glasgow mdse and passengers ‘to Austin Had moderate weather, wish much fog, lat. ter rt of paxsage, causing detentio times: no nd D, lon 48 3 assed bark Bonita, of f Halves, feced Jat 43 10, lon 54.40, steamer State ot Tndiaun (iin, nence for ww York, Timmerman, fe ape Jan 15, cers to B Alexandre & mension Jem mie with mdse and Larue Sth, and p Steamer Uiacteras Senin and passen: Beameisn a mdse and passengers to the jorawur (of London), Bi rand, Calewtta Helens Nov 28 and won a ith mdse to} eer Ey Sere ea ag Vigan Pali th fot ite Brains car Sept En chemar “Yes,” answered Stokes, ‘it is as true as Gospel. | eve 436 | yo He ipeke. Steamer Old Dominion Walkers! Tienmond, & f Sem fr mye } iets 88 fram C Cardiff for Sin Nov 2, on £9 Bit ish Monarch (Bi Cal? eet iden, lat 35 18 at ship Berea for Glasgo facia 8 lon 7 WF i ey be wine, from bingapore {oF Glasgow, om Phat out. Bark Rosa B ean Borbogstets. Tralee Nov 29, in ballast Sloeovich & C £ to 0, ‘beet lat 46, lon 29, had a Leavy SS seule, lasting 8 Louira: lost quarter boat. lost and silt sae fark Ossoinack A (Aust). Ossoin myrna, . b vou nad root to McAndrew & Go, passed Gibraltar Belg Allee (of Baltimore), Young. iio J with coffee to G Amsinok & Co: vessel to &Co. Crossed the Equator Dec 19 in lon north of Hatteras, with strong NW ia Dee ‘35, Int 8, lon 3430, spoke ship Magellan, henee for Valparaiso, iri Dllver (ot Bermuda), Weeks, St Mare, 15 days, with Jogwood to R Murray, Schr OM Reminzjon (of Provincetown), Barding. Ma rene (Venesnela), 16 days, with cocoannts fo, J Df ldrods ‘vessel to Pe any Jun 8, lat 21 18, lon 68.20, nada Inetinge 18 heavy bald hours; , lon 73, spoke brig. Port-au-Platt for —. sehr Grong 3 Treadwell (of Portemonth, NH). Taylor, St yew 13 ae ae Kerest and coffee to R Murray, 30, AM. tremendous heavy =u) St Nicholas with water; lost entire sprung foremast badly 20 feet it blew a sever, gale from sea: hasbeen 48 hours north of Fatteras. Schr 8 A Paine (of Provinectown). Brown, Horan. 10 days, with fruit to Tami Lhuli & Co; vessel to BJ Wen- berg Schr Avon (of Piindind, S). King, Parks Tatands Jan 6 with saitto J P&G C Robinson: versel 4 Sehr Mausael Ht Crawfog Adams, New 0 vorien 2 De Key West Jan 10, with rfolusses, &¢, to eat & Oct vessel to Overton & Hawkins. Sehr Annie Bliss, Simons, New Orleans 15 dave, ae mo lasses to Livin: Co; vessel wthed Parsons & Sehr Ridge Geo tte SC, 6 in with vessel to E D Hurlburt & Co. rr Ps Adams, Virginia. Sehr K O Rankin, Hall, Georgetown, DO, mar-Schr A B Perry, bye Ravens. which arrived 19th, re- ports 14 days’ panne ys hortn of Cape Hatteras, with yoas and Wenles: Jen, 16, Int 37, lon 70, passed part ofa ship's bout, which had evidently not been Tons, in "PASSED THROUGH HELL GAaTR BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. Saad Madawaska Maid, McQueen, Grand Menan for New ‘Gol Adriana, Bailey, Thomaston for Now York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanora. Johnson, New York for Portland, Schr 0 © Acken. Meade, New York for Stamtord. Schr RA h. Hobbie, New York for Stamford. Schr John Rani Milter. New York for Thomaston. ehe White Rock, Latierty, New Yark for Southport Woolsey, Ellis, New York for New Haven, aur Hi miter, Wood, Port Johnson for Boston, Port Johnson for Lynn, Hoboken for Providence, w York for Valais, Beh buctat B fvose u10n, Philadelphis tor Providence, Schr AJ Woodw urd, Woodward, New York for Boston. Schr J Clark, Northrup, Wei 1 Schr Mott Haven, Collins, New York for Calis, BELOW. Bark Marie (Ger), Weyhousen, from Hamburg. CLEARED, Steamer Staterman (Br), 57 Waltabty Deverpoe-Ohantes it Steumer France (Br), Altre, London—P W J Hurst. Steamer Gellort (Ger), Baronds, Hamburg via Plymouth— Kunhardt 4 Co, Steatuer Rotterdam (Dutch), Vis, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye eeee City of Vera Crus, Deaken, Havans—F Alexan- mn. an Gen Barnes, Cheesman, Savannah—W R Garri- "Steamer Tsane Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship C ner Fanita, Howe. Phitadelthin—Jas Hand. amer Eleanor, Johnson. Portland—) F Ames Bloamer Nereus, Berry. Bosign—if F Dimock Ship Joun 0” Gaunt (Br), Jetfrys, Liverpeol—Arkell, Tufts Bark Verta (Ger), Manger, Liverpool—Funch, Edye & Co, Burk Morning Star (Br), Sisson, St Jazo—Wiyde l & Co. Brig Temi (Aug), Tommeassich, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Slocovich & C Brig Neptune's Cae (Br), Pike, Rio Grande do “Sul vie Richmond, Va—R B Borland. Brig Leona (Br). Taylor, Cuibarien—P I Nevius & Son, Sehr Izetta, Hinks, Barbados—H ‘Trowbridge's Sons. Schr Annie D Merritt, Plukham, Port de Paix (Hayti)— Isaac R Staples. aye & L Bryan, Lee, Charleston—Bentley, Gildersi Sehr Eva H Lewis, Somers, Norfolk, V Sebr H L James, James, Norfolk, Vi Sehr Luey Jones, Marihugh, Richmon Petty. me Thomas J Seward, Patterson, Baltimore—W Chal- Meche AJ Pease, McCarthy, Philadelphia—Joseph 8 Cot- trell & Co, SAILED. rt (Ger), for Hamburg; France (Br), Lon- York (Br), Liverpool: City of Ver# Crus, rnes, Savanneh; Ellen S Terry, Newbern; mond, &e; Albemarle, Lewes, Fanita, ips. Hélvetia (Belg),’ Antwerp. ameriane (Ger), London; barks Walton (Br), Yo: Sini or), Liver- pool ‘Balder (Swe), Antwerp: Hakon Jarl (Nor), Hlouces- ter; Leocadia Ger), Bremen; Ellsworth, Anjer; Florence L. Genovar, Mat ‘as; Prvi Dubrovacki (Aus), Glasgow ; Ol aml, (France; Medelpad (Swe), Hull; Fortuna 05 ‘ou ‘ork or Falmouth; Alan a (5) Joseph’ Baker, Cientuegos: brigs Maria ‘Dusshy: Moltke (Gor), Bahia vin Rich? Honry P Dewe: Galbarien: LF Munson, Beyront 5 Liverpool: Louisa Fries (tay). mond; Hobe MeK 8) ick pearing i an). Son Oporto; schrs ‘Ella, Kings ico; “Matilda ‘Bi ©: rande do Sul; 3 M ce jarrett, ham; Abbie BB: faegos : ‘ity of Lhelace, St Aue gustin Nese byetiekes Jucksonville; BL Hazard, George- vessels reported in yesterday's edition as being detained by fo. Wind at midnight. WSW.* Barometer at sunses, 30.21, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bank Navesink (of Newcastle, Me), Barstow, from Sayan- Tat pti Anuwery Jan 2. roporve, Dee 7, at 6 AM, lat 38 10, Jon 70.50, an Aiuerican ‘schooner in distress, whit proved to be ethe Itasca (of Cherryfeld), Wilson, from B jor Millbridge, Mo; his position was 360 milés from Gots Maas bet Tand: the" condition the and the ens nppesrance of the, weather, took off all hands: PM same day wind NE, fresh; at 11 PM terrible squalls tnd big sen. rimming, frequently breaking on board; mid. night had vessel under bare poles and laboring ale the yeered to SE and blew with great fury, sea constantly Hood. the with water: at 4 Ai, Sth, gale suddenly ved to NW with unabated force, causing # dangerous cross sea, and vessel rolling rails under water. Dec 10, lut S739. ton 62 1% fell ‘a with sehr Thee ee, Captain Curtis, from New York tor St John, NII, who. reported his ve ie ate condition. Sent first of with 8. bow on his return that the scl was Had heavy westerly gales before and after rescuing the crew. Bank Cx10 (Ger), ftom Bordeaux, before reported ashore below Wilmington, NC, was vot off ilyht of Jan 16, after ‘ais charging part of cargo, with the aid of tug Win Nyce. Brio Mixnte Burien (Br), O'Brien, from Halifax Dee 13 for Demerera, put into Burbados on the 12th inst totally dismasted; crew ull right, Scum Macors Hantwax, Small, wrecked at Turks Inland: Hud weargo of 13,000 busbels of sult, which was insureds ‘The vessel was valued at about $20,000, and partly owned in Baltimore. Five of the crew arrived at Fortress Mouroe 18th in brig Bogo Sone Wx H Kxnwey, Bee: erara, reports had heavy w gale broke mainboom aud spli the toresall broke, which was 1 suil. Jun 4 from Dem- rol Cape Clowr; ina SE it; the ring in the clew of whole wuse of losing the of Lanesville, which went ashore Scwe Etta Exons, en hauled off aud was towed iuto at Buckle Isiand, hus Cranberry Isles Sth inst, Hauirax, Jan 20—-A French brigantine went ashore on the coust of St Morro, Miquelon, on the Sth inst and js badly damaged. On the 1th inst the sche ‘adie, coal faders wget: ashore on Langley Teaad eee. pening a tovel wreck. The crew were saved. The scbr Trial, of Halitax, became u total wreck neasSyduey. The crew ed. Wruaxatox, NO, Jai A Senasted sehr, Hood, aud ols a brig, the nane of wich sould” gertained, are both ashore on the Big Shoal, 8 mi the Tienes Hedélgh, which civared fron tits port youerday y the ig slight, below for Baltimore, sustained a slight accideut at sea, i r boiler, After the 1, but her injary ning. again pat to ses yesterday © NOTICE TO MARINERS. FOG BRLL AT Wasurvarox, Ja Notice HEERY STOWE, V isgiven by the Lighthouse ary 'Ic 1876, the fog bell at will be strack by machinery . two strokes in quick succes- Hauirax, Jan 20—The lighthouse on Georges Island, Hali- feovey mein has beeo cpm cpantae The light was shown for e Gret time to-night, SPOKEN, Bremen, Jan 13, 400 m: ‘east of Tybee. Merchants, shippiay agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Uxnaro London *Bareau, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No 16 Fleet su London,” of to tha Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenag dol’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American andall foreign vessols trading with the United States, the samo will be cabled to this country free of chargo, Gaptaing arriving at and sailing from Prone and Modi- terrancan ports will find tho Paris office the more eeououioal and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwrer, Jan 2%—Arrived, bark Sarah B Cann (Br), El- dridge, Philadelphia, ALICANTE, Jan 7—Arnived, brig Prince Le Boo (Br), Hat- field, New York. Barstov, Jan 19—Arrived, ship Fair Wind (Br), Rawle, Pensacola; 20th, barks Architect ton: Pomona (Gor), Bobm, rhiladelphia. | Bancerowa, Jun 7—Arrived, brigs Angelita (Sp), Pages, | Savannah; Sufo (Sp), Arimen, Charleston Deat. Jan 20—Arrived, ship Heetanoega (Br), Johnson, New York for Loudon; bark Arracan (Ger)¢ Rossini, Savan- nah for Bremen. Fatoutn, Jan 20—Arrived, barks Enrique (Arg), Payson, Galveston; Floriaa (Swe), Anderson, Mobile, Arrived in the Channel 19th, bark Wilhelm Bateman (Ger), Nonek, Philadelphia for Hamburg. Gexoa—Sailed, s Rosina Bruno (Ital), New York; Hope (Nor), Stoeson, Galveston; Alf (Not), New Orleans. Hora, Jan 20—Arrived, brig River Queen (Br), Fultos, Now York, Havew, Jen 20—Arrived, ship Reunion, Baker, New Os leans; bark Alice Roy (Br), McKenzie, Charleston. Salled 18th, ship Emma (Pr), Veron, United States, Sailed 19th, ships Kentuckian, Dunbar, Southwest Pass: Fawn, Cleveland, Tybee. LiveRroot, Jan 19—Arrived, ships David I Tenney, Avery, Norfolk; Alexandre (Rus), Ahlberg, Pensacola; bark Nancy Bryson (Br), Dunean, Charleston; schr H M Foster, Rich, Galveston; 20th, ships Forest Eagle, Hosmer, New Orleans; Valley Forge, Ames, Savaunah; Importer (Br), Sutherland, Mobile; Algoma (Br), Curry, Charleston; bark JE Wood, worth (Br), Frederickson, Boston ; brig Carlota (Sp), Echar vana, Charleston, Cleared 19th, ship America, ChatHeld, New York; barks Everett Gray, United States; Eliza Avelina (Br), Munro, do; brigiJosefu, Trae, do, Loxpox, Jan 20-Arrived, ship Borneo, Shaw, New York; bark Geo Henry (Br). Nickerson, do, Cicared 19th, 3 Arnved at Gravesend 20th,” brizs Duisy, McOurthy, New York; Orion (Ger), Lubken, Wilmington, NO. Lxanous—Arrived, bark Teckalet, Tracey, New York. * Manseruixs—Safled, brig Gloria (Itat), Busile, New York Mussiwa—Sailed, Wanderer, for New York, Newny, Jan 20—Arrived, brig Freidig (Nor), Berg, Baltl- more. Pacermo—Sailed, Maria, for Baltimore, Quexxstown, Jan 19—Arrived, ship Aliquis (sr), Marshall. Victoria, VI; brig Panuy P (Aus), Sandre, Philadelphia, Rocuetee, Jan 18—Sailed, bark Anna(Nor), Wohl, United States. Rro Jawero, Jan 20—Sailed, bark Peter C Warwitk (Br), Kline, New York. Sourmamrron, Jan 19—Sa\ tinussen, Pensacola, SUNDERLAND, Jan 19—Sailed, bark Ellen Dyer, Clapp, New York, bark Henry (foretgn), Mar- Steamer Hannover (Ger), Himbeck, from New Orleans for | ae | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS (Be), Williams, Charles | Tanragoxa—Sailed, Lalia, for New York. * Arrived at ® port in the United Kingdom Jan 20, sehr Maggie D Marston, Hooper, Vera Crus. i Loxvow, Jan 20—Brig Brotliers has been supplied at Deal with anchors and chains in Hew of others lost, and has pro- coeded to Ramsgate. [Brig Brothers (Br), Smith, sailed from Wilmington, NC, Dee 15 for Antwerp.) FOREIGN PORTS. Pro) Jon 7—Arrived, bark Eliza Barss (Br), Veesey, eXruKGos, Jan 12—Sailed, bark Concoraia (Nor), Jo haimessen, Pensacola, Pavat, Dec 27—arrived, bark Azor, Davis, New Bedford (Br), Forbes ved, 12 days (before reported without date), » faa TS kasived, bark’ Oyeléne Cine Ja Jan i Ablel Aubott, Chase, for Cuibarion, olan Jun ie mn 20—Arrived. Geo Shattuck ai ‘Galt fora’ 8 Pierre steamer, led 20th, Uri Fearless (Br), Hi Tivmurogt jan 4—Arrived,' sche WH Keonoy, Beors, i hig, Cg aap oe — earle, Boston. TANZAS, oo. Wood, Hara ua “<tr Folie ley Dh ‘, Siig nora, ake de A hail A . : Mariners Titeammt de” Phlindolpin more hite Wing, i paiomanges, jodie ao ship Alhambra, a Pr Ns, re yg -, aagtennpllillenn Ponto Cat Seg der Dec 22—In port, ‘meas Sen Bird (Br), Liston, and Ada Halls (Br), sient for Maracaibo Dec 28, ; sehr Northern Home (Br), Swain, for to load for New AS ans port, brig Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, for New York Dec St Maro, Jan New Jax ‘ork ‘Nao in ort Jan 6, brig Torrid Zone (Br), for New York, to sail Jan 1 St Jouns, NF, Jan 20—Arrived, steamer Moravian Shes, Liverpool for Halifax and Portland (to sail at StJonx, NB, Jan 19—Cleared, brigs Ellen H (Br), Crane, Cardenas:' Premier (Br), Wilson, do; schrs Chas Lawrence, Keinp, do; Chas E Rogers, Matainay, ‘TURKS Istanns, Jau 6—In port, bri . Johnson, for erate! same day: schr Newport (1 ye ‘iller, tor Boston, 0 sail 9 Sailed 6th, schr John Wentworth, Lowell, New Bedfora. AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Jan 1a—Areivad. 5 getir RF Hart, Coombs, rel Charleston, SC, via Weymouth, M 20th—Arriv cauners Nae “Appold, Loveland, Bulti- more; Glaueu New Yor Cleared Bark Acacia; Shaw, BL as; schr Five Sisters, Sagua. SaitedSteamer Lancaster; bark Eliza White; brig Grace Kell BRETIMORE, Jan 20—Arrived, steamer mg Lesion, Boks River, NO; Won ard, Young, New York ; Wood! Philadelphia ai aids, Bi Batley, Hilo seusiia Repeat rr jopkins, Pay) Boston; D 3 Foley. Price, Wim Octorora, ‘New York; Wm Whildes, Rigas Philedelpita; barks Farajot. (Non, Svendsen, ikiee ‘can E t, Snow, Rio Janeiro{ it aril, Savanian: Tilton, rid Goin. ire nds BV ary Ab Je Brand Elllda; bri : Eines a, Seu 20—Arrived, sehr JG Nash, Crow- ey, New UALARCESTON, Jan 17—Cloared, sebes y Condon, French, New York via Port nati ;Lissie Younx, Young, Phil ia via Brunswick, Ga; Jennie K Simmons, Young, Philadephia va vis Jackennville, Pia Xmeraid (Nor), Peterson, igen brig $8 Hansen (Nott, Knudsen, a ps peal Cee lg aie) Carolina, “ickeron, New vont fam gp tahta Was Giles Obesier, New York: J W'star, i sohr Alnieda F PPR AER Bie mee, mete Wiley, Cleared—B Redonnet, Port Johnson. Rich, Paine, ‘anion Ponte ON Jan 20—Arrived, bark Balgay a ies tence baa” Passed psd awn Queenstown; Waive King, (Br), for do trasower ee for Port Spain} R. Wri for Rio Janeiro. Gay WESTON. Jam 14—Arrived, schr Vernal, Gaw, Cedar oar, barks Capel Holman, Cork: ere worpeet privclieatuanpdone peng eee tie Bath, Me. enh ls 15th, sehr Snowd: xo, Batel. R sehr Snow: ju SW ORLEA XSi Jan OAs Apenes, Havre: St Be ard BO Hotes Sa ier od adeehis s Liverpool; oc (Waa Brosir (OeP ver. Brein E Sten, Layerrontt lard, Willard, Ki co on es eure cen moneahagernd a NEWPORT. Jan 18th rei vessels in port oatward my to sail, ound, wattinig win tae which bave all been PENSACOLA, San ig tire say hip Sirocen (Br), Reb. ertvon, Villoricos lope (Nat), Larsen, barks Alice ‘Wilson Sunderinnd; Crimes aan Glover, Hava ig to} erates a Be. vn Be Beuoran Se (Nor), (Nor! "ett Li Hasatiy T ior). Tecekane, TH dion, eae, Dublin’ Aibion Gor, rau ‘s Mo Basan, "a sehr Henry H thr el, Haimburg: Eber (Aus), Hook; sche ‘Sallie W Kay: . Rotterdam vit jighn Peay. Whentey, "Norfolk P'Clyde, Ingram, New’ York: schre Ames, Amer, :G L Bradley, Chipuran, Bemeraras B Wheaton, Smith, Charleston; M H Reed, Newoastux, Del, base ian 20P AM—Rrig Georre & John eee Band schr Taylor £ Mathie. paseed tl eaPaae -d down, sche Clara, and Kedron, for Norfolk Tatancas, passed dow Lewxs, Del, “AM aut Sehe Kats Grant, for Port 8 ‘eae to sen yesterduy PM. Ship Tyro, Hilton, from Ber- muds, remains for urders. Revenue steamer Hamilton, a cruise, arrived here last night. PM bark Guerrera (Nor), for New Roes, and three brigt passed to sea to-day, Ship Tyro bas been ordered to Potle 3 i ai on sylvania, for Liverpool, went to “roirLaND, Jan 19—Uleared, brig AS Pennell, for New og Bragg, New York ; sebs rival i eit ‘Dewner, Baltimore, qhomtswout ae aE Bene schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, ORO IDENCE, Jan 19—Arrived, steamer pane Be con, Philadelphin; bark Mignon (of Boston), Soule, Orleans. Railed—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via Now Centipede, folk; Re; r, Rogers; Perkiomen, Pierce, and Miller, Pl vadelpttn: eli Gi Hastings, Chas | June, Burtieke and Wen MeCobb, Cleavsiaud, New | Dutch Istand Harbor 18th, ‘schrs San? John. SB, for New York Grace Vi i: Rad for do; Susan ‘en ‘Sere le widictinoxD, Jan 18—Arrived, schr McDonnell, MeKen- Shs FAS INNO, Sin Y2—arrived, bark Menskikod wieder Areergae Papal Tender, Wied tn my 8 hari a eeeidey ‘abr Nidcren, Doreaih fecattan, Sailed—Bark ge. Boceone, Calleo; sehr Golden Fle bee SRABROK, Jan 1 Ste ea park Gee Cobb, Delaney, San Reine em —— le Haute E wheeler, Ip careers oral foro ‘ghereh. Bg m4 Pon Royal iG Dev oon fer OS Boston; Vin inoyents ard eds for rf} ‘So gw, + Bimpeon, iecearimore: for + spain Spontan NUNC, Jan 19—Arrived, brig N Stowers Clonee Allee Ada (ir), Wilmot, Treste; Keonomy CWgAHINEHON, D Del, Jan 19—Arrived, sehr Win Tica Tie YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. OR SALE A “TIGHT D DRAUGIET SCHOONE en Bi tons tang At AY, in ood order, Inquire of D. Gait NTED—A LIGHT, DRAUGI iT YACHT, 30 TO 50 W ‘tons register. eHABCOCK. ‘ashawny, Rh A\rACHT W SiO Hike TILL APRIL, POR i coasting; not less HR 40 feet keel and to draw3 to 5 feet of wat Addross MITC iL, VOX 1,582 Post office, MISCELLANEOUS. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER, ent States for namerous ea Miginar t pabilelty: camtil di Alen where; no cl | free. M. HOUSE, Attoru | J BTRETIVE J. with Lord & Ty Address offi RY TH Y gt ffen aid Flour Dealer. New Yorkers and everybody call chd get bargaian,” BO Yomny