The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1876, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasmington, Jan, 22, 1876. {THE POSTAL CONTRACT FRAUDS—MORE FORGE- RIES DISCOVERED. Further investigation shows that all the contracts Yor existing mail routes in Louisiana, Arkansas and on file in the Post Office Department, are tigned with fraudulent coanter signatures of the First and Second Assistant Postmasters Beneral, who were in the office at the lime of the lettings last spring. The money for two quarters bas been paid on these contracts, embracing the time from July 1, 1875, to Javuary 1, 1876, It has wot transpired what the department will do, although At is quite obvious that the routes should -be all adver- ‘ised again and new lettings made, The subject will come up in the House on Monday, when @ resolution will be introduced calling for the papers to be submit- ted to the Committtee on the Post Office Department. THE DEBATE ON ‘THE CENTENNIAL APPRO- PRIATION. The debate on the Centennial bill continued until five o’clock in the House to-day. Mr. Kasson, of lowa, made the most forcible speech of the afternoon. States rights and the coi with considerable emphasis. General Hawley thinks ‘the bill will pass, The final vote wil! not be taken Texas, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1876. —TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS, ITALIAN OPERA. Mile, Teresa Titiens makes her first appearance in opera at the Academy of Music on Monday evening. The réle selected is that of Norma, in which she cer- tainly has no compeer to-day, There is a great deal of interest manifested in musical circles about the Amer!- can début in opera of the last of a great and illustri ous line of artists, extending from Malibran to Titiens. Mme. MeCullough-Brignoli appears as Adalgisa, Signor | Baccei ag Pallio and Mr. McDonald as Oroveso. Mr. Maretzek will conduct the orchestra. THOMAS’ THIRD SYMPHONY CONCERT. If the last public rehearsal of Theodore Thomas on Thursday afternoon drew a large audience to Steinway Hall, it was entirely eclipsed last night by the immense assemblage at the concert. It was a sight rarely witnessed even by such a music-loving public as that of New York. Notonly was standing room in the hall occupied by the admirers of Beethoven, but late comers who had seaig found considerable trouble in making | | their way to them. The orchestra was fully 100 strong, | Society titution were again discussed | until Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, when the | Previous question will be called. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasnt WHE BOARD OF VISITO! POINTED, The President has appointed the following Board of Visitors to West Point for 1876:—Abner N. Ogden, of Alexandria, La.; General R, P, Hammond, of Cal- fornia; General Charles Devens, of Worcester, Mass, ; Matthew H. Bucham, of Vermont; Professor John M. Sterling, of Wisconsin, and Professor H. C, Cameron, of New Jersey. Sas THE CENTENNIAL BILL. DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— THE CONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTIONS MET—A LEITER WRITER DENOUNCES THE APPROPRIA- TION AS A JOB, , Jan, 22, 18767 TO WEST POINT AP- Wasntsatox, Jan, 22, 1876. Mr. Sreexe, (dem.) of Wy. T., offered a resolution directing the Committee on Appropriations to inquire into the expediency of making any appropriation for the support of the Sioux Indians, and alse into the the string department being considerably augmented, For the “Ninth Symphony” of Beethoven, the Oratorio of Dr. Damrosch, nearly 800 strong, was engaged, and the following solo artists sang:— Mrs. H. M. Smith, soprano; Miss Antonia Henne, con- tralto; Mr, William J. Winch, tenor, and Mr. Franz Remmertz, baritone. The programme was entirely devoted to Beethoven, Mr. 8. F, Jacobsohn playing the grand violin concerto, opus 61, and the orchestra pre- senting the first and last symphonies of the Titan of music, The interest attached to the Ninth Symphony is remafKkable, If Steinway Hall were capable of ac- commodating 5,000 people last evening its capacity would haye been tested to the utmost. Mile, Titiens and Mr. J. H. Mapleson, manager of Her Majesty’s Opera in London, were present, and hundreds of local artists could not find seats, The perform- ance was worthy of the peerless organization over which Mr, Thomas presides, ‘Tne Choral Symphony, which has been pronounced by Wagner as tho climax of instrumental music, is, fortunately for the interests of music in America, becoming widely known. Mr. Thomas has made it familiar to his patrons in other cittes as well as in New York. Notwithstanding the | formidable difficulties that beset the path of the right of having white men excluded from the Black | Hills country. Adopted. Mr. Wappett, of North Carolina, offered a resolution requesting the President to communicate to the House any communications which may have passed between | the government of the United States and any European government besides Spain in regard to the Island of Cuba, “Adopted. ‘The House then, at twenty minutes to one, went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Wood, of New York, in the chair, on THK CENTENNIAL APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, spoke in favor of the billand In reply to the constitutional objections urged against it. | There were three things, he said, that were demanded more than all others to advance the interests of the peo- ple of this country. These were the increase of com- merce with foreign nations and among the States with a resultant increased demand for labor; the refunding of the national debt ata lower rate of interest, and the making of treaties of friendship and commerce with all nations, which would make it the interest of all to pre- nerve cternal peace and to multiply the commercial and other comforts of men, He believed that the holding ofshis Exhibition would tend to promote these three ends, The pending bill was a measure the object of which was to exlibit to all the world the products of American skill, so that the people of other nations | might be induced to buy them; that exports and imports might be increased, and — that thos the commerce of the United States and the commerce of the world might be promoted. He alluded to the great demand Sreated in Europe for American agricultural implements, by the success of ‘American reapers at the Paris Exposition, and he summed up by saying that the result of the Exposition would be, in brief, an increase of our exports, an in- croase of our imports, an increase of our trade ‘and an increase of our intercourse with foreign nations and among States, and that it would thus benefit the whole country. He weut on to say that one of the effects of the celebration would be to show to the people of other lands that there isto be no more rebellion here to fritter away the resources of the people. The Union and Confederate generals will bring their swords there to be beaten into plooghshares, and the Union and Confederate soldiers would bring their spears to be converted into pruning hooks. He therefor pported the bill on the following #1x grounds :—First, Con- gress was committed to it by its past legisiatio ond, because it would increase the general welfaré by encouraging commerce and intercourse; third, because it would create new demands for ‘American ‘produc and would give employment to labor; fourth, becanse it would aid in restoring prosperity; fiith, because it would promote good will among our own people and among foreign nations, and that would be worth many times over $1,500,000; and sixth, because it would be a good investinent and would bring back more than it cost, The government might save $1,500,000 by re- fusing the appropriation, but it might lose $100, 000,000 by doing 80, It was not wise to save at the spigot and ‘to lose at the bunghole, aud he ‘elt that a failure to pass this bill would be saving at the spigot and losing atthe bunghole. The debate was further continued by Messrs, Teese, of New Jersey; Jones, of Kentucky; Moroy, of Louisis Lapham, of New York; Dunnell, of Minnesota; , of Ohio, and Kasson, of Lowa, ‘\n favor of the nd by Messrs. Baker, of Indiana, Caldwell, of Tennessee; Savage, of Obio, and Holman, of Indiana, against it, SOVERKIGNTY OP THE PEOPLE. In the course of Mr. Holman’s speech he alluded to -the remark of Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, some days since, to the effect that this was not a nation, and said that if | thero bad been anything settled beyond recall in the progress of this century, it was that the sovereignty of « the people, and not the sovereignty of the States, was the solid foundation on which the political powers of the government rested. solemnly established in the constitution, but had been reaffirmed on every battle field from the time of the formation of the government to the present hour, It wasanauon. It spoke through its accredited repre- sentatives with the voice of a nation, and no argument or reasoning could impair the faith of the people in that fact. He appealed to the gentiemen not to char- acterize the opening of the new century by a subsidy, and read a letter from a pEninaaenie geutlemal peak~ ing of the Centenmal Board as a “ring,” and ag x | the passage of the bill would damage rather@an help ihe Exhibition. Mr. Raxpaut, of Pennsylvania, gave an indignant €outradiction to the statements in the letter, and said ‘hat a purer set of men than the members of the Cen- @euniai Board never managed any enterprise. Mr, Ke.vry, of Pennsylvania—Aud | say amen to every word my colleague has said. ‘Mr. Hormay—I do not know anything about the trnth or falsity of the statements in the letter. Mr. Raxpaii—! know all about it Mr. Houwan—i merely know that the gentleman who ‘wrote the letter is the peer of either of my frends from Pennsylvania, and isa man whose honor cannot ‘de called into question. Mr. Rawpati—-When we learn his name we shall Know whether he is our peer or not, Mr. Cuvmun, ef Pennsylvania, to Mr. Holman—Was not the writer of that letter a disappointed applicant for the superintendency of the Horticultural Depart- mentef the Exhibition, and was not that the motive for his letter? Mr. Hetmax—I am very certain he was not an appli- ant for any office Mr. Rawpati—Was he an meet for any place for fn opportanity to draw a salary? Mr Hotmax—I am not aware of his having been an eo" fer any office, and if the gentlemen expect carry their mf by denouncing a man who can be unsocs for as an honorable gentleman they are mis- taken. Mr. Rawoatc—This =. has sent a letter here ehood in Rampati—He has denounced an entire com- apose his motive it is nothing ® right ee ane. by Messra O'Brien, Townsend, of Woaseqrvests, ip favor rose, without taking any action on Mr. peat tages Chairman of the Select Com- he would cal) the previous question soot t ‘he bill, on Tuesde at three o'clock. CF yey five o'clock. a “RaPID TRANSIT. ‘Thore was afm ther bearing of argament yesterday Defore the Park «ommissioners on opposition to the » wlan neces Ty right of way. Mr. John Ff, Parsons appeared for property holders on Third avenue und elsewhere, aud o: ber gentlemen also offered ob- will be thirty-eight A» M. and seven P. day doubtless ma.¥y Will take advan: pirevrestance to winit La.’ Park That fact had not only been | director who ventures upon this grand work, Mr. Thomas has successfully encountered them, and New York, Boston and Cincinnati have witnessed the triumph of the representative orchestra of America in the noblest composition that the divine art can boast of, The performance last night was deserving of the highest praise. Orchestra, soloists and chorus seemed to be entirely en rapport with the colossal work. Crit- jcism of this work ia well described by one of Beet “How can we concetve the work laboratory, while he shaped Symphony from its first tono sketch up into the living marble? How, amid the rush of @ thousand undying fancies, he could ham- } sphinx near whose feet wi hke pigm with blind fi on its ped coting to unriddie its enigmal ‘To draw its out- ite colors he must set in motion all the san of the desert and German its development he should hold en- in his pen the nges of the seasons, or he the knife of analysis to this divine form and critical ‘The muses pre- from this task! ce last night would the work repeated, so delighted were they with the grandeur of its performance. It was an occa- sion to be remembered for a lifetime, PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. The Philharmonic Society gave a concert at the Academy of Music Inst night, Haydn’s symphony, No, 3 in KE flat major; Beethoven's ‘Coriolanus’’ over- | ture and Metzdorff's symphony, No. 1 in F major, con- stituted the orchestral programme, and were given with rare effect under the direction of the eminent con- ductor, Carl Bergmann, The last mentioned work by a pupil of Liszt, is full of the fan- cies of the new school, Mile. Pappenheim sang “Ah perfida’? of Beethoven, and the Countess’ aria, “Dove sono,” from “Le Nozze di Figaro,” and the grand dramatic character ot her voice and her Qnished style of singing were displayed to the utmost advan- tage in both selections. Miss Lina Luckhardt played a new piano concerto by Reinecke, which abounds in reminiscences of Schumann and’ Mendelssohn, cunnot compare i tractiveness with the ‘compo first concerto in F sharp minor, played by Mills a couple ot years ago. It is very dificult, and showy withal, and it would have fared badly in the hands of a less ac- complished artist than Miss Luekhardt: This talented youn played superbly, and was heartily ap- plauded. ‘The next concert takes place on February 19, and Miss Julia Rive will then play the Beetboven concerto in E fat MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Von Bilow played in Buffalo last night. No casual- tes. Mr. J. N. Pattison gives ptapo lectures in Cleveland this week. Miss Charlotte Cushman’s serious illness will be gen- erally regretted. Signor Brignoli has arrived trom Europe and is stop- ing at the Everett House, An athletic entertainment will be given atthe Ly- ceum Theatre to-morrow night, Miss Adelaide Phillipps will introduce her sisterjto the New York public tn “La Cenerentola” in a fort- night hence. . ‘The Siege of Paris” and other paintings illustrative of the French war will remain on exhibition at the Col- osseum this week, “Pique” promises to extend its D¥illiant run far into the centennial year. It is undoubtedly one of the best hits Mr. Daly has made, and in its cast are some of the | best actors in New York. There is no diminution In the attendance at the Union Square Theatre, where ‘Rose Michel’ enjoys unsurpassed popularity, Yesterday the tenth matinéo performance of this superbly produced drama was given. “The Romance of a Poor Young Man” will be played this week at the Brooklyn Theatre, with Mr. Montague as Manuel, It isa beautitul play, and the company at this theatre has the ability to present it with force and completeness. “Married in Haste” is not going to be divorced in any burry from Wallack’s, that Mr. Wallack nas not had for a long while a charac- tor in which he appears to more advantage than the hero of this eparkling comedy. The afternoon performance of ‘Julius Cmsar’’ on Thursday for the benefit—intellectual, not pecuniary— of the actors of New York and Brooklyn attracts con- | siderable attention. Messrs, Jarrett & Paimer havo already issued about 500 invitations, and probably as many good dramatic artists have never been assem- bled under one roof as there will be at Booth’s Theatre on this occasion. Signora Maria Durand has been singing very success- fully in the Italian theatres, and her voice and dra- matic powers are bighly praised by the papers. She has recently appeared in “The Huguenots” and in Auber’s ‘‘Figliuol Prodigo,” and is engaged to sing in Fiorence this season at the Pagliano Theatre, where sho | will appear in ‘‘La Catalana,”’ anew opera, by Signor | Branco, The Young Men’s Hebrew Association will receive a benefit at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening, February 5. A dramatic performance of unusual brill- ‘ancy will be given under the management of Mr. Augustin Daly, who has kindly volunteered bis ser- vices. Among the eminent artists who will appear are Mrs. Barney Williams, Miss Lillio Eldridge, Miss Kate Girard, Bijou Heron, Mra, Nellie Allen, Mr. John W. Bird (who will play Dake Aranza in “The Honey- moon”), Mr. Davidge, Mr. Parkes and Vining Bowers, The Young Mo Hebrew Association is one of our most usefal institutions, BOOKS RECEIVED. tom na By F. A. March, New York: Harper & Brothe: Thi th the Tropic xe the Tropics, By Frank Vineent, Jr, nist and By Marey Cecil Hay, New York: ‘Owen Gwynne's Great Work. phy the author of Wandering Mg ig | a spore: jNew' ives. ames Payn. New Ve Vivien a ny Mi aN ore Hs t. ‘eterson & Seotboen Wooed and Married. ia: J. Ay La The prze ant irper & Brot! . Southworth, Fulindeipsia: a aes Rosa Nouchette Carey. Phila- By Wek Town ‘Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson ant Stratton Business lew Mg a Albert Mason. del) Arithmetic, By MH. B, B Series—First, Second, Third, Fi ‘4 fih Readers. New York ead Cincinnati: wilson, istic ing be ne ee oe Congo. By Joachim J. Monteiro, i Methed 3 ee Leoreiog French. By Claude Marcel, leton of ori By Jobn D. Quackendos. STRIKING CRISPINS. of the shoemakers lately employed by Hannan | & Reddish, of No, 36 Warren street, returned to work esterday, most of them remaining at the Crispin jooms, 100 Chatham street, and their places have nat been filled, plateau of rock and a pencit of light- | It isuniversally admitted | . FINE ARTS. PAINTINGS EXHIBITED AT THE RECEPTION OF THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB, Among the most noticeable pictures at the @ception of the Union League Club was the last work of For- tuny, “The Beach at Portte: The picture is unfin- ished, but about a dozen figures have been commenced in the central group, The heads of two show what could have been done had the artist lived to complete the work. Gérome’s “Gladiators,” well known through engravings; “Champ St. Mars,” by Detaille, contain- ing a large number of figures; ‘The Serious Book,’’ by Toulmouche, and “Blind Man’s Buff,” by Bangmet, ane two highly finished examples of the modern French school, ‘A Landscape’’ by Constable; ‘‘Land- scape and Cattle,” by Rosa Bonheur; the same sub- ject called ‘Before the Storm,” by Troyon, and “The Halt in the Desert,” by Schreyer, where two Arabs Nave stopped to rest while their horses are drinking; Cabanel’s “Echo” and Canture’s ‘Pierrot Before the Judges; “Bon Jour,” by Meissonier; a brilliant | Venetian scene, by SR. Gifford; “Spanish Birthday Festival,” by Alverez, a good example of the thor- oughly Spanish school; “The Wedding Eve,” by Diffen- bach: a strongly painted figure of a girliNa sixteenth century costume, by C. Macoari; ‘An Idyl,’? by Aubert ; “Violets,”” @ small picture of a single figure, ihy Merle; “The First Barn,” by C. L. Muller; “Sour Wine,” by Hide and Seek,” by Ver Haas, and ‘‘D Reading in the Park at Versailles.” A YEW OF THE NEW PICTURES AT GOUPIL’s. ‘There is now on exhibition at Goupil’s a portrait of the late John A, ©. Green, of this city, painted by Lu- dovici, The portrait is a three-quarter length, and the head is a piece of bold work. The drawing and modelling are full of vigor, the color suggestive of flesh, the features well marked without being hard, and the face expressive of the benevolence which was a | characteriatic trait in the man. A painting by ‘Adolph Schreyer, representing a group of, Bed- ouins on horsoback charging the enemy, 18 called “The Attack,” A painting of still life, principally objects of art in the Louvre, Paris, is by Blaisa Des- gofle. This picture is from the collection of Mr. Ed. Mathews, who lately sold six paintings for $50,000, which were on exhibition at this gallery previous to their shipment to France, “Little Sunshine,” by Merle, is a flaxen-haired, laughing-faced little girl, and “Pond Lilies’’ is a very expressive child’s face, painted by Felice Schneider, one of Merle’s pupils, Anumber of new water colors and ghe popular panel pictures are also here, Among the latter is an unu- sually good pair by J. Dillon, one containing a large spray of trailing arbutus and the other a thistle plant, with a butterfly entangled among the leaves, THE NEW PROCESS OF REPRODUCING FAC-SIM- ILES OF PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS, &C. A discovery has recently been made in the applica- tion of photography to lithography, which has resulted in the invention of the heliotype. A photograph is taken from the original picture; the negative is then covered with athin film of gelatine and bichromate and exposed to the sunlight, which acts upon the gela- tine film through the negative and imparts to the film all the force and character of the negative itself. The gelatine is then removed from the negative tothe metal plate, from which the heliotypes are printed in the same manner as any ordinary engraving. The advantage of this process of reproducing pictures is the moderate price at which it can be done. A helio- type of any engraving, for instance, can be put in the market for less than one-fifth the price of the original engraving. They are frinted with ordinary printers’ ink and consequently do not fade, as the photograph does, while they have all the accuracy of photography. The heliotype process was discovered by Ernest Ed- | monds, of London, and the copyright was bought from | him by Osgood & Co., the publishing house of Boston, They commenced using them in some of their illus- | trated publications about four years ago, when they started two presses. They now run fifty, and are re- producing all the modern engravings, and have lately printed fac-similes of many of the works of the old | Masters, including the Grey collection at Harvard and the etchings of Rembrandt, Titien, Durer, Corregio, Vandyk, Jan Bott and others. These are mounted the same as engravings and compare well with them, at one-fifth to one-tenth the cost, The New York branch of Oxgood & Co. is at Dutton’s, on Broadway, and their New York agents, Captain Jackson and Mr. Bradford, have done much toward popularizing really fine works of art in this city. OBITUARY. EDWARD BISSELL. ‘This gentleman, who died at Greene, N. Y., on the 19th inst., was made a purser in the United States Navy in 1839, and ordered to the Enterprise, then serving on the Brazil station, In 1844 he returned home, and two years later was ordered to the frigate Potomac, and Sailed on the sloop-of-war Boston to join his vessel, then in the West indies, The Boston on her way there was wrecked and totally lost, and Mr. Bissell suffered so much from exposure and enaeayors to-save his books and papers that nervous prostration succeeded. His nervous ayeani sere fully recovered from tho effects of the shock, He was sixty-seven years of ago when he died. WILLIAM R. CALLENDER, M. P. William Romaine Callender, M. P., one of the mem- bers of the English House of Commons for Manches- | ter, died yesterday, He was fifty years old. GUSTAVUS KUTTER. Mr. Gustavus Kutter died yesterday at his home in Berlin, Prussia, of pneumonia, at the age of forty-six years, Mr. Kutter was the senior partner in the frm of Kutter, Luckmeyer & Co., dry goods importers, of this city, and was formerly connected with the firm of Lasschigh, Wesendonck & Co., which was the prede- cessor of the present house. He had spent the last six years inrussia and recently lost two of his children, SURRENDERED BY HIS BAIL, About a month ago Frank Houghtailing, ex-police court clerk at Jefferson Market; was charged with being | concerned in the theft ofa valise filled with valuable documents from a guest at the Sturtevant House. He was bailed im $1,000 by David W. Davis, Yesterday Davis receded from his suretyship and Houghtailin; ‘was taken by Police Captain Kennedy to the offige of the District Attorney. No new bondsman appearing he was subsequently locked up i the Tombs, A QUEER PROBLEM FOR BERGH. At the instance of Mr, Walsh, the Agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Mr. 8. F. Clark, City Marshal of Yonkers, was arrested for alleged cruelty toa horse, Mr. Bergh went to Yonkers in person to attend tothe prosecution of Mr. Clark, Mr. Clark was brought before Judge Baird yesterday and held to bailin $500to answer. As a retaliation | Mr. Clark has caused the arrest of Mr. Waish on the charge of malicious trespass, for entering the stable and shooting the horse, and bas also sued him for $200 damages. PUTTING A PERIOD TO PLEASURE. Patrick Strickler, aged thirty-five, of No, 22 Third Street, was found dead in his room about five o'clock | last evening. He was shot through the head. He en- tered his room about nine o’clock in the morning, and was not seen alive after that time, He was then ighor burmese a8 He ts said to o been in the liquor business at No, 91 or 98 Bowery. The drawers his bureau were well stocked with bottles of gin and whiskey. ‘Three protested notes were found upon his ox No. 16 at the French ball in the Acadomy of Masio on Thursday night last. The pistol with which he shot himself lay near him on the floor. ‘SUDDEN DEA iH John Flynn, aged thirty-five, of No, 629 East Twelfth street, dropped dead in an alleyway at No. | 622 same street yesterday, the cause, it is supposed, being excessive intoxicatio: ACCIDENTS, Russell Hamlin, aged fifty-five, of No, S14 East Thirty-third street, was run over yesterday evening by a beer wagon on Third avenue and killed The driver wes arrested. George Lips, aged twenty-six, residing at the corner of Brook street and Third avenue, laborer in Hupfeli’s brewery, edrner of St. Ann's avenue and 160th st rp} fell down a ventilator in the rear of the building night and rpceived fatal injuries. THE PRESIDENCY OF CUBA. To tan Eprror oy tae Herary:— Colonel Lopez de Queralta, iy his letter to you pub- lished in to-day’s issue, states Kis doubts as to the elec” tion of citizen Juan Sporturno as President of the Re- public of Cuba, basing bis assertions upon the fact that ‘no official communication has as yet reached us regard- ing said election. Colonel Queralta has no doubf for- gotten that the elections lately held to constitate the House of Representatives had for its main object she election of a President of the Republic for the purpose ol putting an end to the evils Teens from @ long pro- ed vacancy of the office, and has also that about the middie of November last the House of Representatives was to aesemble for said election. With such antecedents, confirmed by letters from Rep- Fesontatives dated 12th and 14th of November last, in Which, though they recognize tha virtues and merits of ral Aguilera, they do not consider him o the qualities required at this present moment to fill tho office, thero is Ho reason to doubt the advices re- ceived by last steamer trom Havana of the of eitizon rturno to the Presidency of Vonks Jat he 8 pe ep New On a table in his room wero two tickets for” | himself to the attentions of his ne’ THE BLEECKER STREET RAILROAD. Mr. A. & Southworth, Receiver of the Bleecker Street Railroad, yesterday filed his report of assets amd liabilities in the County Clerk’s office, as follows:— Bank account, $450 Cash on hand, bad (Cash book calis for hand of $1,418 17.) Six first mor posited with the Pacific pany as collaterals for loan of $7,300.....- 6,000 STOCK ACCOUNT. Estimated value of lease. Gansevoort place.. 75,000 Estimated value of franchises. : , 000 Estimated value of road and road bed. 120,000 Total... Estimated value of. buildings Estimated value of horses Estimated value of cars... Estimated value of snow ploughs Miscellaneous... .+..0seseeeeee Total...... Issue of stock... 603.000 fe bonds (gato) ar jew York Deposit Company. LIABILITIES, id Dill $12,500 Bale 8 payable 12,645 Deposits due ‘conductors Deduct cash on hand... Beate the Gansevoort block to January 1, 876..... Taxes and interest from 1860" to 1874 Assignments and interest. Salaries due, Payrolls due Interest on bonds du Interest on bonds due January 1, 1876 Expenses at Albany, 1874-78, for procuring amendments to charter........:.0s0000+ ' 1,000 seseee $184,615 Claim of the United States government was $8,167 13; and claim of Third Avenue Railroad Company for use of tracks and claims for legal services and damages to persons and property are left blank, A POLISH ANNIVERSARY. ‘The thirteenth anniversary of the last revolutionary up- rising by the Polish people to regain their national inde pendence was celebrated at Dramatic Hall, in Esst Hous- ton street, last night. Addresses on the past and future of Poland were delivered by Messrs. Ch. Zedrzejewski, V. Gorski, T. Kornobis, R. Penderland, F. Delikowski ‘and others. A company of Polish sharpshooters, the Wolni Ptrelcy Polsey, under the command of Captain V. Nowazki, attended the proceedings in a body in the uniform of Polish hunters. “THE CARNIVAL. ‘The headquarters of the Arion Society, in St Mark’s place, were enlivened last night by the jolly subjects of Prince Carnival, who, each covered with a tricolored, bell-tankling fools’ cap, engaged in their second carnival celebration, A Centennial séance they called it, At the same time the society celebrated the twenty-second anniversary of its foundation. A POSTMASTER ACCUSED. On Friday evening A. M. Wright, Postmaster at Whitestone, Long Island, fifty years old and a promi- nent member of the Methodist Church, was arraigned betore Justice Williamson on a charge of enticinga little girl into his blacksmith shop by promises of ennies, &c., for an improper purpose. The child, mma Keith, twelve years old, very small and of an innocent, unsuspecting appearance, was in court, and the prisoner admitted the facts as stated by the com- plainant, but by counsel urged that they did not consti- tute any statutory offence. He was held in $1,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury. This is said to be the third or fourth time similar charges have been made against him, and the local feeling is very hot on the subject. Hints at applications of tar will prob- ably make Wright careful about too freely exposing hbors. DANGEROUS STONE THROWING. Peter Fernbach, aged forty-clght, of No. 425 West Twenty-ninth street, was arrested yesterday evening for fracturing the skull of Margaret Reilly, aged seven years, by a blow from a stone, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartment, Orricz ov Tas Cater Sicval Orricen, Wasmixorox, Jan. 23—1 A. M. Probabilities, For New England and the Middle States, snow or Tain, with fresh and brisk easterly’to southerly winds, falling barometer, slowly rising temperature, followed by clearing weather in Virginia, For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States partly cloudy and warmer weatner continue, with southeast to southwest winds pra falling barometer during the day. For the Southwest increasing cloudiness and winds shifting to northerly apd westerly, with lower tempera, ture and rising barometer, For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and the upper lake region, areas of rain or snow, winds shifting to northerly and westerly, with lower temperature and fiking barometer. E For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val- leys, clearing and partly cloudy, colder weather, with northerly to westerly winds and rising barometer dur- ing the day, For the lower lake region cloudy weather, with or snow, southerly to westerly winds, followed by ris ing barometer and slight fall of temperature. Cautionary signals continue at the stations on the New Jersey coast, and are ordered for stations from New York to Eastport, The Central Mississippi River will rise at stations above Vicksburg. : 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, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heravp Building :— 1875. 1876. oe 8880 Average temperature yesterday. 2 ‘Average temperature for corresponding dato last Weekly average. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NRW YORK POR THE MONTHS: OP JANUARY AND PRBRUARY. Office. 28 Broadwi ee Bowling Green 69 :|7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 20 way 50 Broadway $1 Broadway 56 Broadway. 7Bowllog 2 Bowling ‘Green, 61 Broadway ves] 72 Brow 61 Brov dway. «| adBi ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Youre Finrat» has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for tse on board the Herat steam yacht, showing while burn- Ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distank Cap- tains of vessels, avon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat. Be Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hemarp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from ail parts of the world and promptly de- liverea. Duplicates are required. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mi68 WATER 7.17 | Gov. Island......0vo 6 38 je eeeee 5 08 Hook. eve 5.53 Mae ritee nn moth § 94) Holl ove 8 28 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 22, 1876. ARRIVALS. i REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND BBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINR Steamer Hh Janeiro Dec 26. Bahia Slat, Pernaubuse San 2 and Para sth, with mse and tere jevons. Jan 20, lat 34.30, lon 70, had ‘of Dual On nag ynah Jan 19, with Sav miles SW of anengere i or passed ST oesues Chr ef onthe hence for Havana. o Stecmer Albemarle, 01 Ginee, ‘Lowes, Del, with mdse to the tttamer Wm P Clyde. Tngram, Philadelphia, with mdse Bark Constantia. (Nor), Tallaksen, + Dablia, Xe Now 28 via, St ‘Thomas 17 days, in ballast, to Fu Co. Jan 16, lat 38.13, lon a 30: spoke ‘ship La iaiaue (Wr), from New Orleans tor Havre, 14 days out, all well. Bark Carmella (Aus), Vecearina, ‘St Naxaire 40 days, tn ballast to Slocovial n" ark Minerva, (Ital), Gallion Gonos, 50 days, with, ms t0.G°D Phillipe & son; veasel to to SU Benger” Passed Glb- raltar Dees, Bark Mxcelslor (of Boston), Eddy. Leghorn 45 di Puede and rage B Fabricortt; a Lto BA Don mioame ‘ot Portli Croston, ideo Ni 13, Ba wlavhtuen, as sa das Meer Oot tae eos Deo , with were. in lon. ‘Had some very rene ‘on the mut ane lens sails. Jan I ex, passed bark L Stocker, from Boston for reise H Houston (of Stocktoay ‘Griffin, Cardenas 9 4 with fygar and molado to De Castro & Co; ‘oueel to-Jas Ward brig be ye rirade: Bik, rics Gm 9 days, with a with cedar to 2 Ww redo renee to Aivah Nuagett wo 17, off Torts asted schooner steerit Mag with fore Tela Reet: foremast head and fying Jibboom carried away. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Martha In: Im Boston for New Y. Schr Game Cock, Mi Millstone Point for Now rAd Schr Veranda, Pond, Boston for New York, bad par % Kennedy, ly eed. ic rt for “ York. r Day Pilot Boat oman Mystic for Key Went. ore BOUND EAST. Pca George Cromwell, Bacon, New York for Halifax, Steamer Santee, Davis. new York for Providence. Steamer Albatross. Davis. New York for Fall River. Steamer Electra, Young. New York for Providence, Schr Luey Ames, Bishop, New York for Boston, CLEARED. Steamer has als of Richmond (Br), Brooks, Liverpool via Queenstown: Mn Baltic be “Gleadell, Liverpool via Queenstown Steamer England (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens town—F W J Hurst Steamer Fleurs Castle (Br), Thomson, London—Henderson Fs. Steamer Victoria (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson TOs. Steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, ifn (Ger), Leist, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co. achgamer Labrador (Fr), Laughier, Havre via Plymouth—L je Beiban. Steamer George W Clyde, Penningtoii, Galveston via Ki Wert OH Mallory a Go my, Steamer George SW Lider, Read, New Orleans—C A Whit ne} *Sieumer Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans—Clark & Sou Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savacnah—W B Garck son. ghigamer Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quintard 0. oneees., Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wmu P Steamer Old Dominion, Malker,, Norfolk, City Potat and Richmond—Old Dominion Ste: Steamer John Gibson, Talk, Miectgsveia, “DOJ. O Steamer J W Garrett, Hicks, Baltimore via South Amboy— Keny W Dalzeli. Steamer Vindicator, Doane, Philadelphia—Jas Hand Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Bostou—H F Dimock. weed Sir Robert Peel, ‘Lewaven London—Griunell, Min- Co. Ship John ot Gannt. (Br), Lyall, Londo: Bar Jason (Nor), Thorsen, Cork for orders—Funeh, Edye Bark Freya (Nor), Blaanw, orders—Bockmunn, Oerlein & Co. Bark J F Whitney (Br), Spicer, Antwerp—J F Whitney & Co. ‘Bark George (Ger), Segelken, Bremen—Charles Luling & 0. Bark Jasen (Ger), Glasgow—Henderion jueenstown or Falmouth for Grimm, Bremen—Theo Ru Bark Ferrari (Ital), Cafiero, Marseille: jenry. Bark Morning Star (Br), Lucas, Oo to—Geo F Bulley. one Casco, Penny, Greenport, LI—Cartwright & Harrl “Tete Wolfville (Br), Barting, Coranna—Boyd & thy Bri ce (Nor), Pedersen, Oporto—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig meat, (Ger), Fietchens, Kio Janeiro—Jas Ward & Constance (Dutch), Hollis, Point-a-Pitre and Som- Save island—H A Vatable & Son. Hone Joseph Nickerson, Yates, St Paolde Loanda (Afri~ Shane Porterfield. Brainard, Averill, Jacmel (Hayti)—A Nones & pe Mary L Peters, York, Matanras—Parsons & Load. Sehr Rosalie (Br), Johuson, Nassau, NP—J O Ward & Co. ‘ okey Bunker, Key West and Pensacola—Benner inckni | Sehr Frances, Patterson, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. | SehrJobn Leuthal, Martin, Richmond, Va—Van Bruns & Bro. ] ete sina Food, Wood, Norfolk. Va R Staples. | Sehr Mary R Hickman, Robinson, Nortolk, Va—Squire Brox are Ss Bea Johnson, Pbiladolpbla—Van Brant & Packt George 8 Marta, Marte, Philadetphia—Singht & a Sehr Deflance, Thorndike, Portsmouth, NH—J D Hurlburt Schr Calista, Whitten, Boston—Chas Twing. Sloop Elisa Sylvanie, ‘Baker, New Heven’-Geo C Blatra SAILED. Steamer Baltic (Br). for Liverpodl; Emgland (Br), do; City of Richmond (Br), “do; Hohenstauifen sien, Bremen: toria (Br), 0 va Re agua ry Grande incess Beatrice int-a-Pitre ; Ely Sheldon, ee sas; sehr J & L Bryan, CI 0, in Sreamen Crry or Sax Puarcinco, Cant, Lachlan, of the Pacific Mail St eh Co, carrying the European and United poy ‘ee ustralia: and 3 lew Zealand, made the Honolalu, Fiji and Auck- Fana, 82, t0 Sytbey, MNSW, iu 97 days, being the quickest time on reco: BaRK Atonzo (Br), from Bull River, SC, for London, which pat into Savannah some time ago'in a leaking condi: fon, had completed repairs, and was reloading her cargo on Bare aie, from Altate June 12 for New York, roped Pernambuco when 138 dayy Aon oF verge walls previ gee r cr Bas Capoten 8 Knicx, foek Peek sobie, hich enchoced'off Meweeauie, ‘AM, lest'and'spilt sails ine gale Jan TA. Scum ALnvxa (Br), Smith, from Cardenas for a port nort! of Hatteras, put into Chartesion on tho 224 inst with loss ot part of deckload of molasses. reports having struck on the stone breakers w! iniug ta age dt present ny Cuna (Br), Baldwin, from St eee a 4 Lo te h a cargo of lumb: ‘ashore one mi of Race Point, Cape Cod. She will probably ges of hog ain Dec 31 for 22d inst, Sam Exxa Heatire, from sacola thy ene ran bard don the lower part of Tinicrom Island Jan 19, during adense fog, but ‘wes bauled off by city teodous No.1 at 10 AM 22d and towod to Philadelphia, Soma Fiona Woonuovse, before, reported as being ashore at Sandy Hook Jan 1, got off without essistance, and. had no pilot on board. Sou Prank Arxrns, of Philadelphia; at Providence from Mobile, in a squall from WNW, off wn wick's Island, curried away Jibboo: : Scar masse: thei arrived d 20th inst and anchored near Stage ‘Island; the Tine Plowing a je at the time, the crew left her, The vessel remains a dangerous situation. Sour Kate Coutins, lato! oy, Lockwood's, Polly, ou top. passage trom Now Forme, Wikeington, BO, nes beon belied at the iatter port by the owners of stoaintug Wm Nyce, for services rendered to the schooner while ashore, . Scum Sra Lion (Br), at Vineyard Haven 22d tnst from Maro (Hayti), for Boston, ty that “sy he faint ATrasatss Sih ines attest ing the vessel on ry ie not being sounded, as she had reached the peoesakets. Even the whistle was beard. then some 20 minutes elapsed before SS. ‘when sounded, covid be heard distance of 10 imbabacbecs: Jan 22—Bark Margaret, Evans, (Br), for Antwerp, Fan ashore on Bulkhead ‘pit Yuu 2d and re mi Douwes wil ie of Pri Bicest Isl o ieft eives: yah fea. bes noe yet at wt “Epa lr. 0 ih, 228 tons of coal for 0 lersey & Co, Saco, le: Pinel ja on tl of Novem- ber for Biddeford She put ih Vineyard Ht 0 the 27th, Deon “heard'from her. She fs.sup- to have gone doen with all on board/in the ales of or 30th of the same month. Vessel owned ic Bun *| gor. Cargo insured. WHALEMEN. aon Barbados Dec 24, brig F H Moore, Soper, from ac Sail d from Si Pri sauled,yom San Franclsco Jan 19, bark Northern Light, bine Aan 4 Queen, Freem "Bip Berea Abordcrs ‘aes, Rewen from Portiand, 0, for Liverpool, Jan 2, lat Tost a. jon 115 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Hmmatp London Buresa, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” of to the Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, 61 Avenas del'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departares from Baropean end Bastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be eabledto this country free of charge. Usptaing arriving at and sailing from Fromch and Medi. terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for volegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Jan 20—Sailed, bark Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, New York; also the Glaras, for Charleston. Beurasr, Jan 20—Sailed, bark Aste papa (tal, Chi- ea, New York, Bonpravz, Jan 21—Arrived, brig Clare Pickens, Coombs, New York, * : — Dus.um, Jan 21—Arrived, bark Devete Dubrovacki (Aus), Kreseviek, New York. Gtascow, Jan 22, 1 AM—Arrived, steamer Australia (Brig * Sidey, New York. Gunoa—Arrived, brig Marena, Handy, Richmond, Va. Havax, Jan 21—Arrived, barks Arcadia (Br), as Charleston; Haleyou, Hardie, New Orleaus; Danube (Fr) Trebuchet, do, ‘Arrived 22d, bark Hester A Blanchard, Hardy, Madras. Liverroot, Jan 22—Arrived, ships Marcia Greenleay Bunker, New Orleans; Fortune, Taylor, Rangoon. Lonpon, Jan 21—~Arrived, bark Minnie Campbell (Nore Isaakson, New York, Lerrn, Jan 21—Sailed, Dark Orlon (Ger), for Baltimore. Mussixa, to Jan 22—Arrived, brig Eugenia, Veasie, Se lonica, Sailed, brig Rrentiss Hobbs, Dodge, Philadelphia, Mataca—Saildd, schr Rofer'Drary, Baker, New York. Patenmo, Jan 18—Sailed, steamer Crof (Bri, Hodgsony New York via Spain. Quexxstows, Jan 21, midnight—Arrived, steamer Algesia: (Br), MeMickan, New York for Liverpool (ang proceeded). Rio Janwino, Jan 21—Put in previously, ship Star of the West, Gardner, from New York for Shanghai (see below). Taixsre, Jan 19—Salled, steamer John Bramhall (Br)y Nevington, New York via Sicily. Buistot, Jan 22—The Norwegian bark Anna, Captain Wingaard, trom New York Dec 16 for Gloucester, collided near here last night. with the German bark Pomona, Cap- tain Bohm, from Philadelphia Dee 18 for Bristol. vane ves tels were seriously damaged. Liverroot, Jan 22—Ship Star of the West, diehes fi New York Nov.30 for Shanghai, put into Rio Janeiro pre- vious to Jan 21 ‘with maimmasthead gone and leaky. Sho will discharge to repair, The Star of the West was formerly U 8 ship R R Cayler. Loxpow, Jan 22—Bark Nestor (Rus), Durchman, which arrived at Bristol Jan I from Philadelphia has, gone ashore Rear the former port. [A Inter despatch says the N wag floated after cntting away the fore and majo masts, She will return to her dock at Bristol.) FOREIGN IGN PORTS. le ea dt jackson vil uYROUT, Dec 19—Sailed, bark. ;apbinten Crasoe, Robin~ ‘an Palermo, to load for United 8: Bannanos, Dec 15—Arrived, rie Tiare & Aubrey (Br)+ inlaee) ; 17th, Demerari Briggs, New York (and sailed 23a fo schrs Fanny Flint, Warren, do (and sailed with part of inward * ore M Fernandit 23d, brigs Robert Mowe, Dear Nellie Gay, ula; 25th, bark Dickerson. ‘ies Magee, Magee. Phila« delphia; 28th, ig ierce, New York ; Packard Gor'3 L Gotier (Bry, Nattor, Fernandina. Sailed Deo 16, schr A M Cloutman, Carding, Demerare. Sanoueas Jan t sobre Long, Maskelly i north of Hiatieras: Issug-Davi, Davis, do. Gos, Jan 17-—-asrived, pened Mt seat rowley, 18th bank Alex Carpbell, Bunker, Si Shomer schr Martha, Newman, New Orleans, ‘Sailed 17h, sehr Te Pendleton, Boston; 18th, steamer) Liberty, Sundverg, New York EMEA -e33-—In port, bark Ferris § Thompson, Potei wa er eatin lage 0 sail Jan 10, AVANA, Jan 21—Ar of bark Habel, Hallett, Callao y en Hardit Paseagoul iat, stoumncr Texas (Br), Laurensen, Taver=' pool for New Orleans. ‘Bailed 2ist, stoamor City of Merida, Reynolds (from Vera Crux do), New York; barks Adriatie (Nor), Bix, Pensacola 224, Daruco (Sp), Cabanas, New Orl HWatwwax, Jan 21—-Arrived, brig Westwood (Br), Siteman,, Ponce; achir Lillie May, St Vincent, Salle 21m “hist brigs Montrose Usr). Slavin, Jamaica; Lens a (rDiranzas, Jan 20— Arrived, brig Winfe!4, Bibber, Boston 21st, bark Lavinia, Davis, New York; brigs George'S Barry, land: Eudorna, MeAloy: i, brig Mechanic, Gould: ‘north of Hatteras; sche By Willard; Woodward. do. Pont Spratt, Dec 16—Arrived, bark Scotia Queen (Bre Carrie, Glasgow: 17th. brig Jas Landela (Br), Molkinnong ays ah via Barb: Rio Janzino, Dec 15—-Arrived, ship Harry Morse, Patten Cardiff; 19th, brig Doctor Lasker ( Chr re] mores Julia Bake (Br) _ Fnowiteon, Rio Gran ena, Blanchard, ani io ie E; Fairy eae (Br), powers’ Cardi! fi ics naan {not reported), shij Eaprers (Ct, Bollo, Galino for New York at in vistons and water): Load bark Gamaliel, . Bul Ocean r pro~ itimore Tu Georgo Callao Tajucn’ (Pr), Chibaorg, San Frane bark git tt shaven Teh, aap ‘Chae 8 Bal (ary Chapman, Callao; barks Aolus (Nor), Krough, Wilmingtor NC; Wellamo (Rus), Ronublon, srenkon hae Elizabeth (Fr), Ranout, New York; 18¢ Edm brielle (Fr), Lochand, Hampton Road rie Marie (Ger), Sandt, Mobile for orders; schr Sofia nee a swe, Regu New York; 10th, beig Silas N itimors 20th, bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Baward, Mise Thomas: sche B perimnente (Swe), Larsson, Baltimore; 21nt, brig Rufus ag: pce New York; 22d, ship ‘Adinirals’ Loring ork), ‘San Francisco, having repaired; barks Walsh, Dusrrence, Se Thornes; Lissio Daighsh (Br), eee Sher for Northern ports. falaga (Br). Kerr, for ra Sypw: Ghot 170k) —Artived, steamer Clty of San Pranciseo, Lac (to * . ee (to sail on her retura hi fl wir Mane dan Tol part, > ietg Torrid Zone (Br), Coopery ie ew Yon ms hag hy 10th. St Taomas, Dec 30--Arrived, — — Paedy nig he wen kins, Halifax (and sailed Jan 2 for J: GBr), Cann, St Kitts: Jap 3. brig Ariel (Br), gine, ‘Deme- yara; 4th, bark WI Waiting ie fn), Fulihore, Newport, Bs) Def a Porter (Br), Smit ice Hewitt, St Kitts! Sera Pere said Bi Doc 19, schr Matilde M (Br), Merriam, Cape Haytig b, brigs Toronto (Br), Carroll, Jamaica; Jan 9, Oriani “ac; Sib, sobe @ B Follerton (Br). allen. dot "A ilionpie (Be). Foster, d wn Bi —Arrived previously, bark Jose D Bueno, Manlius (Br), Todd, New wou ae bark Silver Cloud Be), Be enero, Dubling Benson (Br), Mallett, Di Jonx, NB, Jan 22— Marius Colpet Brig Boston; ‘sebr Nettie B pobting Dobbin, New te ©, doy ir), y Morebbate, M air, arto 228, brig Eillea H (Bo. Sullivan, ler (Br), Rogers, do; sehrs Chas Law Busta Teracr Saguey Julie A Merciss tanxas. Tuixipan, Jan 18—Arrived, brig Josie, Pettigrew, News AMERICAN — (CAN PORTS. PHILADELPHIA, J: ved. stéhmers Perkio~ mia Pieroe Proridsacer Osatipeler Miller. doy Laisonster tothe ag Allentown, Tattle, do; schr Canton, Henly, Cleared—Steamers ag Catharine, Savannah; Equa~ tor, Hinckley, Charleston; Fanita, Hows, New York | Regu i vidence | Catherine Whiting, Hi Nocsien Ks Carolina Pres anes [Skgron, fe Bootes! Geo H Sookive c (Br). Hinton, = No: sehr H a gions “Bel, Jan 22, AM—Passed nish pega Borg: i) for Bremen es uate Bra ‘tne pore. = ce, ? wipiceisine eaaenaaoe are an Of "Riac—wrig Bester ieee! ay. Arrived from above, brig Busy Bee. arrived last night. * Tralee, passed up PM. re ent brig’ Dar hector at fae Bae Becton Sirbon, Basriaa Gran, foes Eres unm js same as tl 7 Oe other vessel ight bark is puscin barkentine is coming in the b ‘Steamer Indiana went to.nee at 445 PM. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. A i@ BOATS ALL KINDS AND SIZES, CREA: ‘also metallic Lifebuats, bed sia Sip. PHEN ROBERTS. (OR SALB—TWO LIGHT suatonT scucoREeay now fa‘port, 110 and 101 tons register, sro rebuilt 5 ‘sails and rigging almost now; in first class Order; also one? WO tons fegister. “Call ou or address OWNER: 960. ive ington st Scow Qcow FOR SALE—CAPAOITY 150 TONS, SUIT for any Kind of heavy freight Address B. A., box Herald o ; 7ANTED—A STEAM LAUNCH UNDER 30 FEE in length: full particulars and price required. Ade dress box 24 Post of New Haven, ANTED EX RANGE, OR CHOICE UREN. NEN. rth $12,000. 8 staunch; well palit Biguen Yeest; mest wo in Al condition, seaworthy, schooner fered; Sa ees “deck, nor mr ret 5 foot i ne lene, bere Ss Sache ates adireon, imoluze Por peg ong » RON Di DIFFER, ent States for numerous out buoy x egal where ; eb: ivorce settiertane nese tatty, mel SOLUTE a DIvOROES OBTAINED THON—DTF i one Lb aomwy for Fane sd eames, ay eg publicity; TOK, KING. Lawser No’ Se Heck’, place. GawoREC CATARRH FOR “THE ONLY KNOWN ee eure" see Specm) Notices, to-day’s Herald, Dre HO ETROTIVE J. PRIOR (TATE SPROIA pe L OFFICER: Bana i Taylor) all private os 0 apeclalize. AS AGNEW, THE GREA’ TO GeAn, Ba, Sodee toa Pome Fioar Deaton Now Varkars aod jeuey $F 00 7 ; and get bargains. $9.000 oo" GOLD nwa 000. UNITED sATATES CABLE © (LIM MITED). OMPANY ‘The tel cable of this compan; September at Ny Broken in laultude re pe bcpee broken on oth December, 18 jongit being dri sxed re 1878, in about ‘ititude 4 “ }, the Dis United me — agg States Cable Company (Limited). REWARD OF 82 F_ $2,500, GOLD, who shall to sarah abet es discover smack or other seal ng F the enid br yak proved iat Roseag mentor ex A FURTHER suM_OF $2,500, GOLD, will be paid by the cor euch shove coward will only be paid on condition that the information be yumunicated to the company before the day of March, 1876, BY ORDER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS, , of company, Palmerston Lion, Tasla No. 16 toed * Noe Tora Uutel