The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1876, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Salt Bill Causes a Lit- tle Lobby Debate. The EXPLORER HAYES ON ZERO. Aupany, Jan, 25, 187 The Bergh salt bill was ordered to a third reading to-day in the Assembly, precisely as it was printed in the Henanp of Safurday last. When the Dill came up tn Committee of the Whole, Mr. Halliday, under cover of a motion to strike out the frst section, made a dead set for Mr. Strahan, who in the heat of the debate on Friday bad stated that Mr. Halliday in his efforts to have the bill recommitted to the Committee on Judiciary had not the adroitness to conceal his motives under apretext. Mr. Halliday, it was apparent, was us mad as a March bare when he made his motion this morning, and, of course, expectation was on tiptoe after he had glided along for a while amid generalities and, finally, began to direct his remarks to the gentioman from New York, He said that had he pot been cut off in the bud of his usefulness on Friday jast by Mr. Strahan’s queer tactics he would have re- phed to the gentleman in language that would bave been neither ‘childlike nor bland’? He gently re- minded him that he (Mr. Halliday, of Tompkins county) had not come to Albany to lead or to follow, but to consult with other members in a friendly spirit with a view of doing just about what was right; por washe agreat admirer of gag law, gag measures or | Gag men. He then went on to picture Strahan as in . __# TRRNIBLE NIGHTMARK on Friday night, Caused by‘a dread of the lobby which, luke Banquo’s ghost, would not down, aud bewildered by @aggers in the air with the handles Curned toward bim- self, Mr. Hallid this nightmare scene by a point of order, Then (‘Btraban got the floor and bared himself for agreat effort, Taking a sly glance over his shoulders at the ladies’ gnilery, as he smoothed back his glossy locks | from his forehead with one hand and gave his neckue an extra tug with the other, he spoke his little piece. | AS agilt edged apology it was a magnificent success. The way he told hew he bad not meant to refer to the gentleman from Tompkins, nor even to the irrepress- ible orator of the House (Mr, Graf!) when he bad spoken of the results of THE BLACK HORSE CAVALRY RatD, was cnough to bring tears to the eyes of the most hardened crocodile citizen without debate or fourteenth amendment virtue, But when he was over with his apologies he forgot all about Halliday and even of Graff again, and ‘olemnly declared that he haa been placed in pos- session of the programme of the opponents of the bill on Friday morning, and as that programme was carried out to the letter he had good reason for adopting the tactics that he had adopted to defeat the efforts of those who fought for delay. ‘turn. the Assembly Chamber railing when the fight over the Dill was going on had made the remark that if action on the bill could be deterred till Monday night he knew how he could make somé money. He finally closed by saying that he would keep his weather eye open for Jobbyists hereafter and put a stopper to their tratlic wherever he could tind them carrying it on in the Cap- tol, HAYRS ON ZERO, Strahan was followed by Dr, Hayes, who made the most sensible speech that had as yet been made on the Dill. His strong puint was to show the effects of snow and salt comtmingled—that it produced the coldest kind of zero we could scare up anywhere. The Doctor's experience in the North Pole regians, and his well Known familiarity with snow and ice aud Zero in partic- ular, very natutally won for him the attention of the House from the moment he began to speak. It was the first time, too, since the session opened that he had Attempted to dedate any measare before the House, There were not a few, therefore, who were consider- ably surprised to find that there is at least one of the New York members who does not think it mecessary to attempt to speak on every bill that comes ep, wheiher he knows anything about it or not, but who, when he does speak, shows that he can speak well, The bill, alter the Doctor's epeech, was ordered -4o-a third reading. : ANOTHER INVESTIGATION, Superintendent Eilis, of the Banking Department, ts to be * hauled over the coals,” and bis conduct as Super- Jptendent closely scrutinized. It is the belief of not a Tew of the best members of both houses that bad Mr. | Ellis exercised the oh bel precaution—been, in fact, ‘more watchiul than be has been since his advent to -eMice—the savings bank troubles in New York city would never have occurred; at least that some ef the most reproachable ‘features about the «condition of one or two of the banks that went under could never have attained the proportions they did. It ig understood that some of the solid savings banks in New York are anxious that the Legislature should look into bis department, aud for the reason among others that a state of aflairs ty allowed to exist under which it igs possible for weak banks to conduct their business 60 as to be almost always on the verge of ruin, Good Danks will be seriously affected and the want of confl- dence among depositors engendered by the occasional collapsing of the rotten banks will be transferred to them. Itis probable that a resolution calling upon tho Committee on Banks of the Assembly to investigate the management by Mr. Ellis of bis department will be in- troduced in a day or writs Yhe Astembiy to-day peaied Mine bill introduced by Mr. Halliday, of Tompkins, relative to writs of error. It is a very important measure, and if the Senate also passes it and the Governor allows it to become a law, vt will materially alier the complexion of things for the jawyers. The bill provides that no writ of error shall Btay or delay the execution of judgment or of sentence ‘unless it shall be allowed by a justice of the Supreme Court of the judicial department where the conviction shall have been made, upon five days’ potice in writing to the district attorney of the county: where the convic- tion shall havo been had, and unless such writ of error ebal! contain an express direction that it is to operate as a stay of proceedings on the judgment upon which the writ shall be brought. REAPPORTIONING THR JUDICIAL DISTRICTS, Along with the reapportionment of members of the Legisiature there is also required by law, after the taking of every Sinte census, a judicial reapportion- ment, and with this end tn view Senator Hammond in- troduced a bill dividing the State into eight judicial districts, and giving an additional judge to New York and Kings county. The districts are as follows:—First, and coanty of New York; Second, counties of Kings and Riehmond; Third, counties of Queens, Suf- folk, Westchester, Putnam, Dutchess, Rockland, Oratige and Ulster; "Fourth, the counties of Columbia, Grecve, Kensselact, Albany, Schenectady, Schoharie, Otsego, Delaware and’ Sullivan; — Fifth, the counties of ington, Saratoga, Warren, Ee sex, Clinton, Franklin, wrence, ‘Jeffer- son, Lewis, Herkimer, Montgomery, Fulton and Hamilton; sixth, the counties of Oneida, reer Oswego, Goondaga, Cayuga, Cortland, Chenango an Broome; seventh, the counties of Wayne, Seneca, On- tario, Monroe, Livingston, Yates, Steuben, Chemung, Senuyler, Tompkins and Mg htn, the counties of Orleans, Genesee, Niagara, Ene, Wyomin, ay, Cattarangus and Chautauqua, The bill divides the State ‘to judicial departments, as follows:—First depart- ment shall consist of the First Judicval district; Second department, of the Second and Third Judictal districts; Third departinent, of the Fourth and Fifth Judicial @istrict#; Fourth department, of the Sixth, Seventh aud Eight) Judicial districts, PROM THM MUNICIPAL REPORM SOCIETY. To provide asinkiag fumd to limit and reduce the in- debiedness of the eity and county of New York to a | sum not exceeding ten per cent upon the assessed valu. -alion of property subject to taxation is the purpose of ‘® bill imiroduced this morning by Senator Prince. It provides that whenever any excess of indebtedness cover that percentage occurs to create from the pro- coeds Of taxation & sinking fund which, without refer. ence to the interest on contributions to it, will extin- guiebh the excess in twenty years, It p-ovides that every debt now or hereafier incurred by the city and @ounty of New York, except debts.for temporary loans i anticipation of loans and assessinents, shail be sub- fect to the provisions of the act, THE PRES OF REFERERS hall be $3 for every day spent in the business of the reference, but the parties may agree, in writing, upon | y other rate of compensation. Tho sum allowed to a reteree for gale of realestate jn an action for fore- closure shall in no case exceed the sum of $250, to be axed at euch sum as may be just and reasonable iu the | discretion of the Court. ‘THR PRRSONAT, TAX QUESTION, Qn inquiry at the State Engineer's office, to-day, Aenator Bixby found that the New York Central and Hudson River railroads paid taxes on real estate in ‘New York city and everywhere through the State where the railroads ran. The sum for the year 1874 was $863,887 22; for the year 1875, $952,808 90 Real estate taxes paid on Harlem Ratlfoad for the capred $2,853 &2. No account could be found pom peed ag hee) & dollar of personal taxes. "ane tal stock of the Hudson and ‘tral roads is 428,200, independent of the bonded debt, The tunded and foating debt, $8,485,909 62, Section 8 of she Generai Railroad act says, “The stock of every company formed under this act shail ve deemed personal estate.'’ The real estate of the oads here mentioned, on the most careful estimate, | way lese than ove per cent, while the rate of taxa- tion ip New York is neariy three per cent, The Har- fem road is a case in poln its real estate in New os city can be readily estimated. The other roads, aeienervsly spread, their taxes at one particu” Int are not so eastly calcula lo the amounts we ‘are embraced road and schoo! taxes, The lem road owns extensive property in the neighbor- hood of the Fourth avenue street car depot, besides the block on which the Hippodrome stands ‘and the freight depot near the Tombs On ail | tus, slong with the Harlem rout share = in one Grovd Gapirai gpet scx was cut short in his rebearsal of, that ever swallowed a colored | Then came the lobby’s | He said that a lobbyist who stood in the rear of | ids See ee of ue pee NEW YORK HERALD> WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. SREP RENE) Sr RI Re aC RPM POBPRIP RT NAN A Re OUTGRPRO IR ee ous osay came pee for 1874, less than $3,000 were paid, an amount not exceeding what the owners of a few lots on Broadway pay annually. The question of resent the debt of the road, and therefore are not tax- able, and capital stock represents cost of the road. FINE ARTS. PICTURES CONTRIBUTED 10 ARTISTS’ FUND SOCIETY. THE ‘The sixteenth annualsale of the Artists’ Fund Society took place at Association Hall last evening. The prices realized were generally good for this season. The society is one of the most worthy of public patronage of any in the city, as it is the only association of artists which is of practical benefit to themselves or families, ‘The business affairs of the society are managed by com- petent men, who work harmoniously for the mutual benefit of all connected with 1t The funds are well inyested, and the institution isin a position to afford @ greater amount of relief every year. The pic- tures contributed are viewed by a committee, who decide whetber they are of the value represented, independent of the money value of the artist’s name, } and if at the auction sale they do not realize that amount ($75 or $100), tbe loss is thatof the society. if, on the contrary, the pictures sell for more than the standard price, the surplus is refanded to the artist, The following is the result of the sale:—‘Seene in | Orange County in October,” by John Carlin, $10; “Gateway at Stamford, Conn.,” by A. C. Howland, $28; “Skaneateles Lake,” by J. D. Barrow, $15; “October on the Salt Meadows,” by Vincent Calyer, $25; Statn- ette of Charlotte Cushman as Meg Merriles, by Corl Muller, $13; ‘Noon, Midsummer,’ by Jobn with a grou of uns, which he paints s9 well ina meadow, with cattle wading in a Hyoe and sirolling among the trees, ee Sor f ‘oe in ew Amsterdam,” Joh ‘Carlin, $20; “Moon- rise at Grand Merdn,* by A. T. Bricher, after epirited bidding, brought $200; “Little Sunshine,” by George a painter of flowers, but painting figures, $145; ngland,”” by T, Addison ! C. Lambdin, well known 1 setae fant nit! taste Gant | | ft “Glenn Lyn, Lynmouth, Upper Valley of the Housatonic,” by jon, $12; ‘‘A Widow at Capri,” by Louis | Lang, $: he Friends,” by D, M. Carter, $87 50; | rhe Reaper Maiden, ’ by J. f Palconer ei Shore OF Lake aA py Hhiner Martin, “A Quits | Whitt,” by yder, $135) pair of $hort | vases. by “Curl Muller, ‘$80. the pair; ‘Scene in North Wales,” by Ernest Parton, $90; “Sunrise oh Barne- Beach, by F. A. Silva, “The Overhanging | Elms,” by Edward Gay, $85; “Old New York at Sev" | enty-sixth street in 168,” one of fast disappearin old | i} nt homesteads, by Mrs, Eliza Greatorex, $92 50 the Collsenm, Rome,” by D. Maitland Armstrong, $40; “Interior at the Grand Marina, Capri,” by Louis Lang, $00; “View from the Bluifs at Newport, 1.” by © C. Griswold, $30; “Noonday in Keene Valley,” by | Arthur |Parton, $15; “A Brunette,” by Alexander Lamrie, $82; “Gloaming, Isle of Shoals,” by Charles Parsons, $12; ‘Camping Out in the Adirondacks,” by | Hermann Fuechsel, $60; “Conbadina,” b Loop, | $75; “Head of the Column,” a water color, by Julian Scott, $100; “Good Dog, Scotty,” » snow scene with | sheep and dog, one of his most successful pictures, by A. Fe Tait, $540; <The Last Will,” by Charles F. Blan; velt, $90; “View Near Jamaica Bay, L. 1,” by Charles H. Miller, $65; “Summer Afternoon,” one of William Morgan's conscientiotsly painted child pictures, $76; “New England Home,” one of the best pictures’ in the collection, $135; “Hiding,” by J. G. Brown, a prettily posed little girl in the shade, with | the bright sunlight beyond her, $150; “Berkshire Meadows,” by J. B Bristol, $195; ‘Shelling Pes Normandy,” a water color, vy & H. Roughton, $50 | “pald Peak, Martat, N. ¥., H. Wyaat, Raw | “The Wandering Minstrels,” a at | Darley, $65; “Twilight on ' the Marehe: tredge, $80; “Column of St. Mark’s, Venieg” by | John P, Weir, $100; “Autnmn Fog,” by W. H. | Beard, $85; ‘Roaring Brook,” one of J. W Castlear's | silvery haired landscapes, ’ $100; ‘Brittany Flower Girl,” by Thomas Hicks, $500; “The Matterhorn at | Sunrise,” by S. R. J. Gifford, $250; “As Much as He Can’ | Stand,’? a smail piotpre, one of 8, J. Guy's ragged boys, | with a heavy trunk on his back, $400; “The Close of Day,’ aquiet country scene at sunset, by H.W. Robbins, | Jn, $65; “The Secret,” by W. J. Hennessy, $20; “On | the Saco,” by D. Huntington, $165; “Connecticut | River at. Lancaster, N. H., by David Johnson, $200; “What the Shell Says,” a little girl holding a shell to an old man’s ear, Which 1s one of the simplest and loveliest. pictures’ ever painted by Eastman Johuson, “Sunset, Coast of Maine,” by M. F. H. De Haas, $27 n the Arno ut Florence, Tialy, by J. F. Crop: fey, $105; “Waiting for the Clams 'to Grow,” by | George C. Lambdin; “Boats Entering the Lagoon at | Venice,” by RS. Gifford, $95; “Sure Catch,” J. G. Brown's little street Arab with bands outstretched to catch the coming ball,,a figure full of action, well drawn and fine in color, a genuine American pic- | ture ip sentiment and subject, $305; “Quiet Nook at | Cape Ann,” by A. F. Bricher, $210; “The Ballad, Normandy,’ in black and white, oY Cok, H. Bough- | ton; “Twilight at Queens, L. L,”? by Charles H. Miller, | | $130; ‘“Fisherman’s Pride,” by” George H. Storey, $89} “A Brook in the Wilderness,” by J. L. Fitch, $36} “Lannscape with Cattle,” by John Pope, $80; “The North Datch Church, New York City, on July 5,'1875,” by John M. Falconer, $75; ‘Sunset on the Coast,” by J. 0. Nicoll, $55; “The Wayside Shrine,” after much controversy as to who was the last bidder, by George H. Yewell, $30; “Iront Brook, Manchester, N. Y.,” by A.C. Howland, $50; “Beverly Shore, Cape Ann,” $100; “Strictly Cqnfidential,” by $75; “The Alban Mount, Italy,” by C» P. Cranch, $20; “Sugar Loaf Mountain, Orange County, N.Y,” by Joun Williamson, $30; “Winter in Brit. tany,” ‘by Thomas Hick $125; “New gland Scenery,” by R. W. Hubbard, $135; The Twilight Hour, New York Harbor,” by F. A. Silva, $115; ‘Among the Green Mountains, Vermoat,”’ by W L. Sonntag, $80; “La Croix d’Expiation, Normandy, by W. J. Hennessy, $40; ‘Brook Study, Ramapa,”” David Johnson, $160; “Distant View of the Catskills,”” by J. W, Casilcar, $155; #The Newspaper,” @ solitary old man reading,” by B. P. Ryder, $105; "Setters aud Grouse,” by A. F. Tait, after spirited bidding, $450; cae of egorio, Venice,” by D, M. Arm: sueng, § n English Cottage,’’ by T. A. Richards, “the ie bigaal, by D. M. Carker, $110; “Glimpses Si Luke Chanipiata frome werriabarps? by J.B. Bristol, $200, not one-fourth its value; “Hemlock Trees,” by J. D. Barrow “-Kensell’s Point,” by Vincent Col- yer, $105; “Near Plymonth, N. H.,}? by William L. Sontagg, $55; “New England Professor of Psalmody,”” a single fgure ot an old man playing on a violin, $150; “View on the Mohawk,” by Edward Gay, $65; "The Little Convalescent, ‘Capri, by Lou Lang, $145 “View from Albrecht Durer's House, Nuremburg,” a pen and ink sketch, by 2 Mrs. Greatorex, $20. A BOOTLESS BURGLARY. CUTTING THROUGH THE FLOOR OF A BROAD- WAY LACE STORE AND ABANDONING THEIR | PLUNDER. A bold but fruitless attempt at burglary on a Broad- way store was discovered yesterday morning. At seven | o'clock Joseph Prato, a boy employed in the barber shop of Lorenzo Thomasell, in the basement of No, 819 Broadway, corner of Twelfth street, went there to open the place for business, He noticed that the padlock | Pl was unlocked anda broken key was in the keyhole. The door, howover, was locked as usual, there being a Second lock on it,’ On entering he saw heaped up on the floor a quantity of laces, and glancing upward he noticed thatalarge hole had been cut in the ceiling leading to the lace store of Richard Brown on the floor above, Officer Clark, of the Fifteenth |g on being called, found on the floor of the barber shop, lying in a | corn kit of burglars’ tools, consisting of jimmies, bits and braces. Captain Van Dusen and Detective Slevin subsequently arriving, a further examination was made. The burglars had entered the barber shop in the basement by means of false keys, locking the door |, thus securing a safe piace in which to carry on their designs, as the officer on post, ing the door securely fastened, could suspect nothing wrong. The} pext bored through the ceiling and cut a hole throug! the floor immediately behind one of the counters A Dright light was burning in the store all night, but the rovi were screened by the counters, An accountof stock taken by the frm after the robbery was discov- ered showed that not! had been stolen. The laces found in the barber shop were valned at $2,000. hy 4 | | | justly | a | Americans,” from the Langham Hot BURNS’ BIRTHDAY, peying. ng personal taxce ig answered by the statement that these bonds rep- | THE CALEDONIAN CLUB BALL—ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS IN BROOKLYN. The nineteenth annual ball of the New York ¢: donlan Club came off last night with much éclat at Ferrero’s Assembly Rooms, Fourteenth street. A very large, respectable and intelligent representation of P that portion of our adopted fellow citizens who bail | from the “Land 0’ cakes and brither Scots” graced the occasion. The ballroom, as well as the supper rooms, were tastefully decorated with the flag of the United States and the cross of St Andrew; | and the portraits of some of Scotland’s great men were seen on the walls, that of the prince of poets, Robert Burns, being most conspicuous, A number of the gentlemen were’in Highland costume, and several of the ladies appeared to the greatest advantage in the close fitting and graceful corsages for which the braw lasses 0’ auld Scotia are eminently distinguished, The scene was rendered truly picturesque by the kilted and plumed figures of the different clanamen flitting about among the many colored toilets in which the ladies ap- peare The programme was commenced by a well laid ont supper, during the progress of which Chieftain Charles G. Nicholson mage a stirring address to the ‘‘haggis,”” that excellent and substantial article of Scottish food. The memory and the gevius of Burns were themes which next warmed all present into enthusiasm; the former sontiment being responded to by Ro Robert Mac- farlane and the latter by Davis Thom- son, The literature of Scotland Feoeived a warm and eloquent eulogium by the Rev. Robert Se: Mr. Robert Kerr sung that divinely democratic outburst of manly feeling which was uttered by Surns in his immortal song, “A man's aman fora’ that.” The last formal toast of the eyen- ing, ‘The Land We Left and the Land We Live In,” was ably responded to by Judge David McAdam, of the Mariue Court, who rhetorically tied the bands of matri- mony between the old country and the new to every- body's spuisfaction by the magic link of the clectric telegraph, Dancing commenced soon after eleven o'clock, and the reels and strathspeys of bonnie Scotland put “iif mettle” in the dancers’ heels until long after the. © short hour ayant the twal.” THE ANNIVERSARY IN BROOKLYN. The thirteenth anniversary dinner of the Burns As- sociation of Brooklyn, E. D., was given at the Wall House, The guests were received by Mr. James C. Eadie, the Prefident, and at half-past eight, to the music of William Clellan’s pipes, marched to the banqueting hall, where, after an {invocation by Rev, Newland Maynard, the company sat down to a sumptuous repast. The hall was tastefully decorated with English and American bunting and a profusion of flowering plants, Dinner over, the Burns Association sent a congratulatory sentiment to the Society of Scotchmen, who were celebratung the day at Apollo Hull, from whom acorresponding answer was shortly received, and then, with a few introductory remarks, Mr. Eadie announced the toast of the evening, ““THE GENIUS OF BURNS,”? to which Rev. W. A. McGinley eloquently responded, agserting that the: loyalty to ther native land evinced by Scotchmen arose not from patriotism or pride in the stories of her history, but from the genius of Burns, who idealized Scottish life and made it and Scotland glo- rious. But not only is Scotland indebted to Burns, but the whole world is subject to the magic influence of his eniug, and where his sentiments are believed in and fin werks aro thoroughly read and understood, liberty must always find her resting place. The speaker con- cluded by quoting the latter portions of the epitaph Burns wrote for himself. ‘The other toasts were responded to by Rev, David Inglis, Robert Anderson, A. G McDonald, Mayor Frederick A. Schroeder, H. B. Perkins, Andrew McLean, General Henry W, Slocum, Bernard Peters, orge Thompson, Hon. Jobn W. Hunter and 0 that it was fully three o'clock A. M. be- fore the doch and dhorach was drunk to the music of “auld Lang Syne,” THE SOCIETY OF SCOTCHMEN. Tne Society of Scotchmen, of which Mr. Alexander Haxton is President, celebrated the day by a musical entertainment, ball and supper at Apollo Hall, Williamsburg, under the direction of Professor George Law. The music was exceptionally good, Mr. and Mrs. Law, Mrs. Josie Johnson, Mr. John Good and Miss Fannie Auld receiving the honors of the evening. ‘At the close of the concert those who preferred dancing remained to enjoy it, while others of the party ad- journed to the supper table, where suitable sentiments were responded to by prominent citizens of the Eastern District. IN GREENPOINT. The Scotchmen of the neighborhood of Brooklyn and Long Island bordering on Newtown Creek rallied last evening to renew their acquaintance with their favorite post by a service of Scotch melody and a lecture on the ‘Life and Writings of Robert Burns,” by Mn WoL. Scott, BALL, At ten o’clock last evening seventy-five men assem- bled in Irving Hatl They said they were “heavy weights,” ana not fat men. To prove that they were not fat men Mr. Peter J. Bogart gave the weights of those in the ball room and committee room:—Samuel McGrath, 959 Ibs. ; H. W. Hanley, 260 Ibs. ; Spencer W. Stout, 390 tbe.; Washington Siype, 270, Ibs. ;_ John Green, 230 lbs. ; J. eatherton, 260 Ibs.; W. H. Covert, 297 Ibs; ‘John ¢ Gault, 240 Ibs.; John A. ‘Currier, 260 Ibs; Joseph Hall, 250 Ibs. ; L. Sarles, 230 Ibs; BL W. Hitchoock, 220 Ibs. ; T, D, Winchester, 210 Ibs. ; D. HEAVY WEIGHTS’ G. Piper, H, Tuthill, 228 Ibs.; 0.’ 7. Simmons, T. Hough, 270 ibs; Isaac Darby, 280 lbs; J. H. Turnuse, 280 Ibs The ladies’ were bandsomely dressed, the majority of them in bluc and pink. No effort was omitted on the part of the Floor Committee, headeh by Mossrs. McGrath and Bogart, to contribute to the enjoyment of their guests, Fat men were rigorously excluded. A large French gentleman who presented himself, being asked, ‘‘Are you a fat man?” said, “No; Lonly weigh 210 ‘pounds. Look at me.” After full inspeetion by the committee he was decided not to be a fat man and was thereupon accorded the full honors of the occasion. Dancing was kept up till a late hour. nd the jollity was as solid as the character of the as- sociation, Wallace’s excellent quadrille band furnished the music, which lacked nothing in all the qualities re- , quisite for enjo: THE FIRST REGIMENT. ‘The reception given by the Seventy-first regiment at its armory, corner of Broadway and Thirty-filth street Jast evening was a success in every respect. The large double drill room, which had been beautifully Om rated with flags and bunting, was filled witha merry throng, whose members, after listening to a concert by the regimental band, enjoyed themselves dancing for some hours. Among those present were Colone] Underhill, of the Twenty-seventh; General Duryee, Captain Baker, of the Washington Grays, and wife; Lieutenant Decker, also of tho Washington Grays, and wife; Adjutant Fhosken, Captnnn Peck and Lisetenant Colonel Scott, all of the Twenty-seventh regiment, DR. ROBINSON'S LECTURE, The Presbyterian Memorial church, corner of Madi- son avenue and Fifty-third street, was last evening crowded to excess, the occasion being alecture by Rev. Charles S. Robinson, D. D., on London and Westmin- ster Abbey. The lecture was delivered in the dark, and was illustrated. by numerous stereopticon views Dr. Robinson took his hearers around the city of Lon- don, starting, to use his own expression, “like all good i SEVENTY- AMERICAN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY, At a meeting of the board of managers of the Na the burglars abandoned their booty on the edge of suc- | tional Temperance Society yesterday, a memorial to | cess is not plain, but it is supposed they were fright- | the Commission on the Government of Cities was ened off, BURGLARY ON FIFTH AVENUE. | | neni | The apartments of Jutia R. Woodraff, at No. 33 Fifth avenue, were entered on the afternoon of the 24th inst, | by a thief, who rifled the burean drawers of jewelry to | the value ‘of $300, Investigation showed that t! | Ue on the root had been tampered with, and it is prob- | able that the-thief reached the roof through an adjoin- | ing vacant house, | SINKING OF THE ML. LEE, | Last evening the Jersey City Coroner's jury, which had listened to the evidence in reference to the deaths | of the wife and child of the Captain of the canal boat M. E Lee by the sinking of that boat off the Battery, re- turned the following verdict: —“That the said Mary Ann Cooper and Mary Emma Cooper came to their death on the 9th of October A. D. 1875, between the hours of eleven and twel te by drowning, and that said drowning was cau: inking ot the canal boat L. Lee, and that saa sinking Was caused by a col- liston between the schooner McFarland in tow of the tug boat Parker. And said MOL. tow of the tng boat UU. & which collision, In our opinion, was caused by gross negligence and carelessness on the purt of those having be gs tug boats Parker and U. S Grant; and the jurors, are further of the opini from 1 even ce adduced before us, that there was peghgence d neglect on the part of the office id crews of both the tug boats Grant and Parker, and that, in our opinion, a sufficient time elapsed between the col- Nsion and the sinking of the canal boat Loe in which } the deceaged, with ordipary care and diligence, might | have been saved. "? FORBIGN MAILS. Postmaster James reports that the steamer Dakota, | whieh left this port yesterday, carried with it 40,423 steamer Colum! jovk Out 3,585 ietiers and Lye bags — letters and bes ing bags of newspapers, and that the | adopted, asking the co-operation of that body in sup- pressing the liquor trafic, The memorial calls atten- tion to the annual report of the Board of Police Justices of the city of New York for the year just closed, which indicates a startling and increasing amount of crime. Eighty-four thousand three hun- dred and ninety-nine cases were brought before the police courts and disposed of during the year. Sixty Thousand three hundred ana thirty-one were men, 24,068 women, Almost one-half (or nearly 40,000) of the total num- ber of cases considered were cases of intoxication, They invite attention of the commission to the presence in our city of nearly 7,000 licensed drinking places, with others, uniices sed, doubtless sufficient to make the total number at least 10,000 They estimate that $60,000,000 is worse than wasted from the substance and resources of our citizens, greatly depleting both wealth and wealth-producing capacity. The facts cited from the official re- port referred to will suffice to show the im- portance of the subject in connection with the economic aspect of the government of this and of all large cities, As affecting public morality, intelligence, integrity and self-control, 80 indispensable to the ex- ercise of popular suffrage and to the success of poy government, even more important are the relations of the traffic in intoxicating liquors. The memorial concludes :—“If you find the traffic in alcobolie liquors: to be thus inimical to the public welfare and to the ood government of cities you may recommend t the egislature a discontinuance of the policy of license, that the traffic be denied a jegal status and that ade- SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. | DATES OF DEPARTCRES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANCARY AND PRBRUARY. | Strawir | Savis, | Deetenacton, Ky ire. ae Bowling Groea ie) 7 State of Penneyl's J SMeecnp cs ts an a Ham bory;: |ehaeeaieee rosaway :|7 Bowing Green Bowling Green .- }28 Broadway 4Bowling Green . [6% Broadway 50 Broadway 1 Broadway Broadway Yedronaway Tuowitnr Groen 2 Bowen as Broaaway Bowling yoreen 2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway © OBroadway | STBroaaway i Broadway 2eBroadway 72 Broadway 61 Kro-dway. Ri 1 Cite of arent, ree s5Brosaway X . [29 Broaaway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yor Heap has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hrrarp 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 distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any magi neva they may have for the Bhip Nows Departihent of the HxaaLp. Ba Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HeRALD news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are require ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER Gov. Island. Sandy Hook Beil Gate, SUN AND MOOR Sun rises, 715 open e oe 21eVe — — PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 25, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Colon, Griffin, Aspinwall Jan 17, with mdse, and passengers to the Pacitic Mai Steamship Co. Steamer Montgomery. ‘aircloth, Fernandina Jan 20 and Port Royal 23d, with mdse aud’ passengers to Herman Gelpcke. ‘Steamer han Jacinto, Masard, Savannan Jan 22, with mise und passongers to W It Garrison. Steamer city ‘of Atlanta, Woodhull, Charleston Jan 22, with mdse sat’ passengers to J W Quintard & Steamer Isaac Belt, Lawrence, Richmond, Ghy 1 Point and Norfolk, Wire mdse and passengers to the Uld Dominion ip ee Witmipgton, Nu, Jan 22, with Shaner Pioweet, Waely, mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Burk Gauss (Ger), Steengrafe, Bremen Dec 7, with mdse te Herman Koop & Co, Came’ the southern’ passage and Nad fine weather to Bermuda; thence for 20 days had varia- ble winds. Brig Ann Elizabeth (of Boston), Barges, St voles NP, 23. gaat ballast to Snow & Burgess. Had heavy NW and ales. Schr Wm Douglass, MeIndoe, eat a ay net oranges to Wm Dougiass and Co, vesse ener San 50. Jat 33, lon 7425, in 9 heavy gale from SSW shifted cog ‘Jan 18, Int 20 25: lon 71.89, “spoke bark Thomas A ‘oddard (of Boston), from Yokohama for New Y ogehe Georgiana or Harrington), Coffin, Oardenas 8 di with ew ‘ar to order ; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. bre B fackett, Bergman, Loag Oay, Hah, via Del yee, Break ter, 13 days, with logwood, ‘&c, to Wilson & Sehr William C Beo (of Noank), Chester, Charleston 5 days sarase cotton, &c, to Evans, Ball & Co; vessel toJ D I Schr M E Cartin, Craft, Virginia. Schr Ella Worden, Young, Virginin, Schr DS M! Compbell, Virginie. Behr D 8 Saunders, Leek, ev Behr Marcia L Sattd, Suilth, Balttmore, Schr W H Kensel, Soper, Baltimore. Schr Mattie B Ruion, Rulon, Baltimore. Schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Portsmouth for Georgetown, DC, Schr M Tilton, Pennawell, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Albert Clarence, Howes, Boston for Virginia, Schr BS Young, Barnard, Boston for Virginia, Schr Mollie Potter, Colton, Boston for Virginia, Schr Bertie Pierce, Hawes, Boston for Virginia, Schr $ H Hoard, Hoard, Boston for Richmond, Va, Schr Ella May, Hickm: Brovincetown for Baltimore, Schr Nellie Brown, Kelly, Wood’s Hole for Virginia, EChr Vicksburg, Wontworih, Fall River for Philadelphia Bg~ Steamer Republic (Br), Perry, from Liverpool, which arrived 24th, reports Jan 33,98 miles east {rom Bandy Hook, passed steamer Baltic, hence for Liverpool. PASSED THROUGH BELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. ? Davis. New Bedford for Now York, . Davis, Fall River tor N Schr W W Brainard, Portland for New Yo Sehr Daniel evel Nutter, Providence Sn 7 York. Schr MA Hyer, Hodgdon, Providence tor ‘ork, Bebe Ponies’ Johuenn, Malden, Porslana ie ‘New York, Sehr Cho, Endicott, Boston for New Yor! Behr Pir Miller, Aniith, Millstone Point for New York, Sear Benjamin’ Bugish, Chase, New Bediora for N York. Steamer Sant Steamer Albai ane Katie J Hoyt, Heaney, Providence for Ni ; BOUND EAST. Bteamer Glancus, Rearse, New York for, Boston. s, Young, New York for Providence, se, New. York Jor Full River. Bel tcher, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Schr Martiia Innis, Neweomb, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr J M Carter, Carter, Port Jounson tor Bosto: Schr # B Wharton, Phinney, Port Johnson for Providence eich Ann L Lockwood, St Joun, Baltimore for New ia- weSchr Jalia A Tate, Tate, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Schr Marcus L Ward, Kennedy, Jersey City 1or Norwalk, Schr U ¥ Shuitis, Young, Hoboken for New Haven, CLEARED. Steamer Dakota (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queenstown— Williams & Guion. Steamer Columbus, Reed. Havana—Wm P Clyde & Co, Steamer Ashland, Crowell, Savannah—R Low: Steamer Wrancke, Conch. Norfolk, City Polat and Bich- mondy-Old Dominion Steams ‘Steamer Wm P Clyde, Ingram, ‘Pittadeiphie tas Hand. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston— Bark Beatrice Havner, Havaer, Anjor for orders—Walsh bark’ ‘Victor (Br), Leighton, Gloucester, B—Snow & Bur eae Ragnhild (Nor), Jacobsen, Cork—Funeb, Edye & ‘ark Jenny (Ger), Grote. Brom Bri W W Lord (Br), Vernon, Co, Brig fl H Wright, Meyers, Genoa—H Baetjer. Bu Alexander Nickels, Peters, Cienfuegos—Marcus Hun- “sche i Hattio Haskell, Hewitt, San Blas, USO—Owen Bren- Schr Henry Whitney, Shepherd, Nassau, ‘NP—Miter & Honghto 1 & Thompson, Jarmin, Philudeiphia—Jos 8 Cot SAILED, Steamers Dakota (Br). for Liverpool : Columbus, Havana; nah; Wyanoxe, Richmond, &c; WP aks Jaan (Nor), Cork; tascigueee | jerre: Harry Bailiey (Br), Liverpool Sasen (Ger), Bremen; Golden Fleece, Barvacos; brigs Temi (Abo Cork or Falmouth; Cambrisn (Br), Glasgow; sehr ary L Peters, Matanzas, Wiad at midnight, SW. Barometer at sunses, 0.07. Steamer Dnootta (Br), be) Messi ian 3 up in the Humber Jat ‘an anchor and 30 fathoms cal a be recover Suir Joventa (Br), Francis, from Mobile for Liverpool (velore reported), was discharging at Key West Jan 19 tor repairs. Snir Recext, from Manila for New York, had completed her repairs at St Helena Dee 21, and a portion of her cargo was being reshipped. Surr Stan or rue West, from "New York for Shanghal, which put into Rio Janeiro in distress, had cargo damaged, Sarr Lan (Br), st Liverpool Jan, from San Francisco, reports Sept 28, off Cape Horn, experienced ® very heavy wile, and was truck y a heavy sea, which earri So'feer ot Dulwarks and. stanch comple decks of all boats and everything movable, BARE Curio (BOA further sale of sugar, landed ex lon, from Cebu for New York, was held at ‘Port Eliza. Sou Dees when 1000 bags realized 198 por 1001bs, 1000 Bigs 13s. 300 pockets 8s Sd duty paid. Bank Ewrerrnise II (Dutch), from New Orleans for Havre, stranded on Colorado Reef, was discharging Jan 10, A complete salvage was hoped tor. Bric Ruoxe. (Br), Aubrey, from New Orleans with cotton. which put into’ Nieuwe Diep Jan 8 leaky, hi ing been aground at Texel, had 6 feet of water in her hold ‘on the 10th, and would have to discharge for rep: Scnr Manta & Exizanern, at Philadelphia io inst, from ‘2ist, 10'miles Chickahominy Biver, bend run into on the BSE of Chincoteague, by the sehr Jno F Will struck her aft of t Fooara cethead ‘and cut her nearly to the water's edge, broke her boat, carried away her foretop- bail, metnenti. mainboom, and did otber ARO; put, into Delaware Breakwater aud was towed up to Philadelphia for repairs. Scene Caances E Jacksox, from Portland for Philadel. lis, before reported ashore on Deal Hewel, was hove afloat ‘AM Jan 25 by the Coast Wrecking Co. Scar WM Witsox, with oysters, hg reported sunk at Newcastle, Del, was raised on the 25th inst, J..@ reported stranding of the bark Thorwald (Dutch), from New Urieans for Havre, at Bahia Honda. bas not been oyeenn Mownor, Jan 24—Bark Earl of Elgin, Smiley, from Liverpoel vis Tybee, has been erdared to Baltimore. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 21—Yesterday morning the hatches of sehr Florida were again removed, but hastily replaced when it was discovered that the fire still burned and some of ‘the cargo was in Games. The prospect of saving the appears to be rather slim, Parapenrma, Jan Se Orenseer be gy Wart belewars from Boston for Philadelpbi: 41 8:90 this am, probably di Pourtaxp, Jan 22—Brig C fs Beareo, which arrived here to-day trom Damariscotta, was to a schooner, but has Fecently been aewly sparred and rigged Inve ® brig. Lavsensp—At Bath Jan 24, from the yard of Gow & Sawyer, ship, Palms: of 1360 tons burthes, to be com- jmanded by Caps Proble, of Bath. NOTICE TO MARINERS. ito coast, nemed A new Hondores port, on the M Triona, has eon authoritatively declared opened. WHALEMEN, Sailed from Provincetown Ja Cy 22, f.. -¥ 2 = Mirkconpell and Autarciic Belk North Arrived at Dec 13, bark Mattapoisett, Chaser of NB pat yb By same day to cruise). SPOKEN. 7 * nip Bos Hoogley, Prost, from Cale Caleutta for Boston, Nov 3, lat jell Brows yt . from Liverpool for Caen eee, oo. & nderson, from pool nee sateroneh (Br), ae from London, last from © Bi Tig Devil eM blanks from Demerara for New York, Jan 17, lat 27 S8lon NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merebants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to -the Heratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, Londen,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European aud Enstern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Prench ana Médi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwenr, Jan 24—Sailed, ship Abel (Nor), Bagge, New York; bark Navesink, Barstow, Savannah. Amstervam, Jan 24—Arrived, ship Universe (Br), Jones, J Savannah; bark Amanda (Ger), Schultz, Wilmington, NC. Bremen, Jan 23—Sailed, Bark Tr ler (Br), Ferguson: America, Arrived 22d, steamer Braunschweig (Ger), Und utsch, Baltimore. Deat, Jan 25—Sailed, ship Percy (Dan), Jun! (from Lon- don), Pensacola; bark Mary Pratt, Savin (from do), Matan- vas; schr David (Br), Wilmington, NC; 4lso the Bengal, for Pensacola, Dunpxe, Jan 25—, —Jrelyed, bark Hoppet (Rus), Matteson, Pensacola via Falmouth. Dost, Jan 25—grri sen, New York, Sailed 24th, bark Finland (Rus), Tarastjerna, Philadel- phia. Fatmoorm, Jan 25—Arrived, brig Keystone, Frederick, Havana via Charleston, leaky. Arrived in the Channel Jan 24, ship Amjnta (Br), Meyler, San Francisco, Giascow, Jan 24—Arrived, steamers State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, New York; 25th, Ethiopia (Br), Craig, do, Gexoa—Arrivea, bark Lizzie, Carney, Savannah, Giprartan, Jan 24—Sailed, steamer Anglia (Br), (from Trieste, &c), New York, Sailed, no date, brigs Odorilla, Holland (from Leghorn Dee 24), for New York; Caroline Eddy, Dodge (from Zante Dee 18), Philadelphia, Harreroon, Jan 24—Sailed, brig Emma L Shaw (Br), Macomber, United States. Hayne, Jan 24—Arrived, bark Wilhelm’ Weyer (Ger), Miebrodt, New Orleans. Livenroot, Jan 24—Arrived, ship Astracana (Br), James, barks Glen Grant (Br), Russell, Charleston; . Robinson, New York; Tarpeian (Br), Young, Richmond, Va; Granton (Belg), Hartvig, New Ori: Eblana (Br), Olsen, St John, NB; 25th, ship Janet Cowan (Br), Cuthbert, San Francisco; bark Escalada (Sp), Astinga, Charleston, Also arrived 25th, brig Mary Gibbs, Whittemore, Buenos Ayres. Cleared 24th, achr J M Riley, Small, United States. Lowpox, Jan 25—Arrived, brig Flosta (Nor), Dahl, Wil- mington, NC, Also arrived 25th, skip Aliquis (Br), Marshall, Victoria, VI, via Queenstown, Cleared 25th, bark Coomassie (Br), Johnson, United States Sailed from Gr 4 25th, barks Elia Moore (Br), Mas- ters, New York; Ornen (Nor), Hangland, do, Lerrm, Jan 24—Arrived, brig Hermanos (Nor), Langteldt Boston (not as before reported). Lax, Jan 23—Sailed, steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie (from Glasgow), New Yor. LeGuonn—Sailed, brig Charles Purves, Small, Philadel- phia, Mrssixa—Arrived, brig Carlo (Ital), Lauro, New York. Sailed, the Acadia, for New York; brig Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge, do (before reported for Philadelphi Narixs—Sailed, brig Italia (Ital), Labrano, New York. Oronto—Salied, brig Paquete de Nova York (Port), Cun- ha, Philadelphia via Villa Nova, Querxstown, Jan 25—Arrived, brig Helios (Ger), Borg- wuldt, Philadelphia, Arrived 24th, 10 PM, steamer Atlas (Br), Hoseason, Bos- ton for Liverpoo} (and proceeded) Rovsx, Jan 22—Sailed, brig Waverly, Terry, United States, Sovrmamrron, Jan 25—Arrived, steamer Hermann (Ger). Reichmann, New York for Bremen (und proceeded). FOREIGN PORTS. Auor, Nov 25—Sailed, ship Leander (Br), Knight, New Aeitaw six, Dee 31—Arri chra Matoak: H Baltimore (and sige 2 eNO: Blas) “i ey rip oe ote ty ¢ San Blas; |, bark Condor (Nor), Christen- Smith Bam, Poober, Wow Tork (eee called. tok te Providence, Rice, Philaetpnin’ wth, J Taylor, Jacobse: Bocas dol Toro; 10th, schrs Jonathan May, Neil, Boston? Peter Mitchell, Benson, Pensacola (and sailed 11th for Ford Limon—reported to have run away). Sailed Sth, schr Monsita, Lent, Port Limon; Ath, brig Ho, Cates, Cienfuegos; 15th, schr Annie Virden, Hub- bi Cienfuegos. Hownar, Dee 18-—Satled hip Calenttn, Hansen, Hall In port Dec 20, ships C: Th 7 Ring (Br), ae for ia a ‘ fon. Spence, for Mamimain : Pendergast, a: Gull haont Webebocs te Balan oane Bios nil; brig Susan E Voorhees, for Tutueo ang, Banj kok and back cot) Bombay. ” og of Catiag, Deo ‘22—Arrived, ships Chandos, Ross, Havret 234. 8 8 Thomas, Eastman, Hulls 24th, North Star, Thomp: ton, Montevideo; 25th, bark Hosea Rich, Monsies, Vaipa- Taiso. Salled Dee 23, ships John Bryce, Morse, Uni Sagamore, Kna Knapp, Tadependen “pL eemgenbraatninsied in port Dec arks Hosea Rich, and Isabell: Ure (Br), Jenkins, for Pabellon de Pi ow York. in Carsanten, Jan 11—Arrived, schrs ag Haley, Boston: BE H Drammond. Higgins, 8t Thom: ae Jan 22—Arrived, schr Jas Ponder, Jr, Fiske, Bae 21m, bark M B Chapman (Br), Bve, New York; ‘| Seloane Boston; 224, urso Se; (Sp), New Deewrana, Jan 7—Sailed, bark Reindeer, Decker, New 3 Marks, do (si ken). "Arrived, barks Helen: a, Seow, ae, Gorhare, Neweastle, N ew York (before po Mada without jed Dec 4, bark Zephyrus (Br), BP sea en San Fran eine, 4 Apt, slp Clara (in, Sampson easniled Dee 18, Cora, Ingram, Manila, to load for In Dec 18, bark Lanalilo (Haw), Marston, for San Francisco: “Micila.” for do. In ships New Rra. Sawyer, for San Frepetaco: Charter Oak, Sinith; Haze. Witkiusga Sumatra, Mullen, and & une: k les, doy ‘ork. Woodcock "Hanae Phil jew York ; 25th, steamer Deaken. do. ed. Ieth, schr P_R Batrd, Mayhew. Qardons bark Abiel Abbott, Chase, Cat . bark "Porvenit (Sp) BL Hersey, ‘Coggins, Progreso Hattoras, Watson, eines fers of Vera Hativax, Jan 24—Arrived, steamers Geo Cromwell, Bacon, New York: Moravian (ir), Graham, Poigah sailed ah for Baltimore) i: ‘ai led 24th, rig chia (Br, - x k ad tie sperEnDavon png United Kingdom or te pe Deon ut (Br), Robimson, do; 34, J B Lincolt a bark Edwin Reed. Higcins, do 20k! ie it ie Cheston. don; bark Carleton iB ews, ‘or Continent; 27th, poche Snow, & pe Brived Ki ington or Contin Doe Da ahip Ges fi ent; iP do wnenro ¥5, Jan 23—Arrived, veig Bertha, ‘Ss rt Balled 234, schr E Goodwin, BW Indies. ; a Dee 11—In port ship Harkaway (Br), for New MaTANZAS, Mag Be deny St ad scbre Sarah P Bird, Hall, Ha- ‘yana; Northern Light, Wallace, Sagna; 19th, Geo Walker, Gole, Digs 3 F erry 5 Thomas: Maguire, Aspinwall; schr Emily Marti a ae; brigs Guaco (Br), Campbell, eyane N Atma P Oda ir), Outhonse, do; ‘Adelle MeLoon, Mu va May. “Andrews: d3:,0'W Mat Pas Phil tn sry es Fred, Gardiner, St Joba, NB; F L Rich- Servier Bypaee radot (Br), Bowling, north of Hat- es do: sche Roswell, Hurlbut, do. bn re evr brig msetege elope. 'UNTA ro "Nov 17—Sailed, bark Fannie Seoineia, enien Uni jom or Conti: nent: 284, ship. OE Meditver ri h, Jos Clark, Park. doi Dee 2, 0-4 Wright, Morton, do. werk Midas (Br), Campbell, nid ‘tn er, di Forsaith, do; Bes ‘ates, do? 8th, tan, we Dlecta, doi ‘Alert, Littlefield, do; fy bari 4 jorth Star (Br), #, and Nova Scotian’ (Bo. Hatteld. do a Walter Scaminel (BF), Rdmond, do; Cariove (Bn), Clavey, 0. Rog Jan 11—Arrived. steamer Costa Rica, Rathbun, Central America Nov 29—In not schr Alta V Cole, Mitch: billed Sth, sehr Lewis Ehrman, Pooks, New York via act” JOuN'S, NB, Jan 25—Ssiled, ache J W Peasioy, Matan- “Faremap, Jan 21—Arrived, gebr John Jobnston, Lowell, Boston ; 22d, brig rrived barks A 0 B Ti vrengh, wanes; ev Cre), In port i or fe \- he. Queenstown twill sngra cine pate ot Mount Washington, Perk' 4 oa oe Ly for Queens- to sail Pe ei haat SS Fag 10th) ; Auguste, Diedrichs, New ame arg ote nine sammaRe London vis coneane Dae x it Carson, Spence, Amherst ; Cashmere, Scotland, Wetmore, Bristol; M do; Bisiooe, Halcrow, Wat Lt ue Bird, Mich tol, inl ae Charlotte A Littlete! o Kurrach: Signi Fiene me Honteriaeo: Reelin’ Green Salted, cesta ea New York. Edmunds, Muller from Pk rege ” Innes, do for East Loudon ray Bouuevi dr bo ages allen 11th, "Kate cen : Boston; The Brace, Sout Pe yay sey eng London for hoe ta ao OS fearless, ‘Mitchell. London tor rk, Dover, Jan pos Libra (American schooner), Antwers for Sandy Hook. Dvs.ix, Jan 12—Sailed, Kronos, Banton, Savannah Donparx, Jan 10—Railéd, Lal Di iH 101 sdeitas ag TTolek, ad Ketone mo "Caiabous, ros Phi. F. ap ta Arrived, Abrabera Fischer, Rotterdanr for Gulf of Mexico. Groverstex, Jan 12—Arrived, Emilia Figtia, Olsen, New Sailed 11th, Kong Sverre, Aske, Baltimoro; Oscar I, Aberg, Pensacola. Gpsat Yarmovtu, Jan +10—Sailed, Erna, Eilessten, New ata Jan 10—Sailed, Kepha, Torieson, Wilmin, oGtatow, Jen 10—Salled, Annie W Goddard, pUtHoa,, Yau 8—Cleared. Sassello, Carbone, Philadelphia; cilla, Schiafine, Baltimore. t. Bodon, Bos. Luisa Soiombar for New York; ‘31—Cleared, EV Almavi 3 ith, Cy or ley: ‘Sicily and the Adriatic, out. Jan 10--Sailed, Asder, Johnson. Baltimore. wis, Beet Dec Havax, Jan 8—Sailed, schr’ Royal Oak, Jone %h, C M Newins, Rand Mobile; Stella, Ruy, Mai Cleared McBride, New York; Hatt: 10th,” Geos Goudy, Hammond, Tybe Livenroot, Jan WO Arrived, Nellio May, Blair, ton; 11th, Marathon (s) it. Boston; Bb, Vina (), Suaith, Portiand; taeype (e), Groga. Bailed 10th, “Australia, Weschman, Harapton Roads, 31: piter, Nasholin. jaltimore; Nearchus, Pierce, Cardiff at long wa hema Jacobsen, Philadelphia: Braze ne Galveston; Lith, Siberia. Harrison, Boston; 12th. landet, Hjelm, Pensacola; Josephine, West, Gai- tor ‘al Minstrel (s). ne ace. bore Galves- "Gloured {Osby Mary’ (1 Kee Geyer, Tybee: Prins, O1- sen. Wilmington, NC Lith Geo § arbel ims, Rosa rio; City of oon, rey, Key West; agar olt, Torju- sen. Hampton Bo; Ont Tushar Sih, We Owen, Pintayson, from Liverpoo! for Southwest Pass: Jupiter, from do for Haltimore. Off Bar Lightstip Sth, “Glencoe, trom Liverpool for Hamp- ton Ro M Dec 11—Arrived, Brin (s), Andrews, New York out for New Yorley; 12th, Egbert (s), Barwise, don, Pierce, Cardiff and Cuba Hanson, Pensacola: 12th Platon, Andersen, Ne Forks i Holland (s), Simpson, do; Blena Cordano, Seifatino, py re Behcvgal bectee EMeors, Masters, Philadelphia, Arrived Alice Buck, Snow, Calcutta. ae Arran, luebec for wc nt cull, Ardrossan for San Fra: Brown, Liverpool for Southwest, Pass; iota: émigh, va for do: Elida, Dunlop, Glasgow | for Havana Rolando, Rolando, do for Savannan; Beauty, Copp, Ardrus- san for Halifax. Lamuntcr, Jan 11—Arrivad, Sollecito, Bardono, New York. ICKENSTOWN, Jan 10—S1 Pietro Accame, Potest Dublin; Marco'Polo, Gavignin, do; Vibilia, Kenny, Newr: Mathusalan, Merinioviet, Ipswich 11th, Taubel, Newhall, D, Jan 10—John E Holbrook, Leavitt, Dantzie for jomaon, Pembroke Dock. MAasi ASLO, Jan 9—Sailed, Aristides, Wold, New Yorl Abraham, Visser, Savana. Mussina, Jan’ 1—Arrived, Continentals Pillsbury, Mar alied Dec 25, WH Herrick, Baker, Licta; Jan 2, Clare Lonise, Henrahan, New York (since reported wrecked). Mx.aournx, Nov 15—Arrived, therfeld, from Sax bey , Madame ‘Demorest, tt, Mauritius. Pen, rH, Jan 10—Sailed, penaete: Rio Janeiroy 11th, Detroit, Pike, do; Tits ap Pauenwo, Jan 5-Salled, Oanadiaa’ ‘a site iller, New York. fe See. Jan 10—Off, Mary Ste wart, Pe '¥, Hartlepool for Cuba. Scrty, Jan 10—Of, Capella, Manger, Qnebec for London. , St Hunn, Dec 22—Arrived, Syria, Tin Barnard, Cateutta fot Demerara (and sailed same day). FE oso Dec 13, Anna L Taylor, Percival (Cape Good Hope), joston, ‘Passed Dec 17, Castine, Avery, from Batavia for Channel. ‘Texet, Jan 9—Sailed, Cambay, Evans, Pensacola, Warirenaven, Jan 11—Sai zremont, Kenney, Doboy. Westrorr, Jan 9—Sailed, Camilla, ia, Ohristonsen, ‘New Yo Wakxemuxpg, Jun 7—Arrived, G Reuseus, Leightou, Memel for Grimsby. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 24—Arrived, steamer John Gibaom jew Yor BOSTON, Jan 25—Arrived, sehr John Somes, Mason, Lay of Islands, NP. ared—Stoamers Massachusetts (Br), Walters, Livers id, Loveland, Baltimore; ship gems tohre Arthur (Br), ‘Mclean, Barba: ppold; ship Quintero, App ip ae Lucille, Ben- nett, Charleston: barks St Lawrence (Br), Doe, Domerare: Hier Gtor) densen Gevannely sone Hamme Arey Now Yors: nie N Huddell, Cranmer, do; Cian G Loud Thompsor Sailed tary Rebeces, a, Clyde, Donnell, Wilmington, a Blackstone, Halles idence ; ba %e Chanticleer, Beetie le Jeuaiony tts fa i) Gonatansaro, Gloucester, Br beaes {ieal), Balna ‘Also cle ‘steamers Jamies A, ‘Gary, Hall, Newbarn, NO: wit here Young, New York: barks Aguile (Nor), Gerrard, Cork; Arisane (Nor), Hansen, Gi brig Jennie Morton, Fooks, Demerara: scars Mabel Roses Allen, New York: Lottie, Somers, Wilmington, NC, BRUNSWICK, Ua, Jaa 25—Cleared, echr Mary Graham, Morris. Setauket, CHARLESTON, Jan 25—Ai steamer Champion, rrived, New York tchrs Bb Wheaton, Jarvis, Philudel® Lockwood, New York; schrs oo Wace sey ; Yn read, McGuire, ae bark Exandt Gen. Marchusen, Bermuda. Cleared Jun 31, barks Helono (Rus), Stromborg, Hull, By iB Hunter, Limeriék: Kong Oscar Nor) Eliesor’ (Nor). Jorgensen faryport: jurger= MPeabrole Dosk. is ‘seamer Montgomery, Eairoloth, New York cand cloared same day to return zach Charlie Morton, Pike, Martinique ; Lane! 5, St. Bowman, New ‘Sinyraai Josso'S Clark, El wood, New Yor! learede-sebe “Joseph Oakes, Parker, Philadelphia, FALL RIVER, Jan 23—Arrived, bark Voteran, Gage, n 24—Arrived, bark Anna Eloise (Ger), ‘O; San Juan, mow Orleans. Se b H Barker, Col lins, New York; L D Rathburn, Crowell, Movie. MOBILE, Jan io artved, ‘ship British Queen (Br), Mas Lond. ared—Hark Hero (Ros), Wane, Genoa. 1G, Oh Jan 22 Selied, pice boot Telegram (new), MYSTI Bush, for Rey W. NBW ORL ‘24—Cleared, bark Aurora (Nor), Anderson, Havre; Drig Gerhand (Gen), » Horstmann, Breme! ters, fay URANS, Jan Sovrawest Pass, Jan 21— rk Dux (Nor), Hen= dricksen, fe (not as el se NEWBYRYPORT, Jan steamer Berks, Pen- aletor Fulladel bia. NEW BEDFORD, Jan 22—Arrived, echr Bdith, Faller,’ th—Salled, scht Nelson Harvey, Weeks, New York. NEWEORT. Yan BN Pat herve, Uh Us Pate ent Now Yo the south st it, Fengar, ‘ork: from a eraise on of Long a Teland’ (and sailed d 24h eraistng): US steams er Vers Deon, 4 Goes Bowe Yor Rew Kore Gad sailed 124th), y2h—arived; Gloucester, foe Neve In et rting “A Ward, Stevens; Cherub, Fletcher, and Blisha T smith, vxEW LONDON. Jen 24—Sailod, echr Clio Chileott, New: D Valentine, NEW HAVEN, Jan 24—Arrived, steamer Klisabethvort; sicops Unity, Pavonie; Frances Ann, Car penter, Perth Am PORT KO ROYAL, ; Jan Pees eee Austin, mEritta ie, at arn amers Virginia, Charlesto ae ate raved te Brady. Puitmet s Sharp Pcussesiat scar Helse & Lotkny Ban ig ook Vindleator. Doané, New York: { mong, Williats, ‘town, Tuttle, Boston mona a gs a aie Caibarien. Nuwcastia, Del, Jan 25, pilpetnt as passed. Steamer Virginin remains as before reported. A square ri veesel is off Reedy Isl —Passed ap, bark "alsvid Olen. from Fowey. Passedi down, schrs Charies Morford. for Hat Wal he. Deewana i. ba aay ‘AM~Bteamer Albemario ork 1 “TN Panved in yesterday, schr Mabel F Staples, from New Passed = schr Emma Hi, Naylor, for West Indies. Arrived this morning, bark Asow (Nor), from Rotterdam, in ballast for orders. Steamer Wyoming pamed ta Ap] Pareiatcer: te, from Bi at for iad 1a this P: PORTLAND, Jan aa—arrived, bri ig (late c Beare, Blaisdell, Damariscotta, to go into dry dock "ith — are brig Anita Owen, Pettengill, Cadis, rearsche Arthar, Buren, Horan, gihOvDENCH, Jan 24—Arrived, sche Ann Whiting, ateh, Pi Seiled—Sehrs Highlander, Wood, and Wm B Thomas, Dinsmore, New Yor weamer beet bh PAWTUCKER. yamet Re Wetawars, Woodward, Port Johnson. EOCKPORT, Me, a 20-—arivss, schr D M Anthony, oston, to SA PRANCISUOs dan Seamed ship Cape Cleas (Br), 1 MUieared=Bs wR Glaselie (Ger), Leaner, Mexico and Queenss ‘Ralied—Shi Rydalmere more (Br Tt ‘d BAVANNA a hae by AHH) x (Gene from Rio j ooh James A Brown,) ede Sailed—S! Pane Seg loflendo (Pern); schrs Sae rah Word Pears F CMntrss ors ‘York; dog ieticncrinet seem steamer J ate Compara, Philadelphia; ba ree peers SiNirako HAN San 2ackrrived, schre David Cura sig Busavethpers fe ei went vin bes Biren ie Amsden, Carrie Belle, Bowdon Hear civon, Marlotty Tlton, io Antes whaler). cnahaw, Ella May. 8 1 Porter, “proddie L Porter, B® Young, Maggie Praia . ON NC, Jan 22—Arrived, steamer J H Une roster, New York via Newbern; Mary B Cortis, (Be, Whiteside, Liverpool ho eens ‘Havana; Julia Elizabeth (Br: an red, bark Framat (Sw), Ahlstedt, Theste: brice ‘Ahman, Doboy; Triton (Nor), Jacobsen, HAMA, &C. any POR So a ond ha nis ma cis og eg Se ge athe; iy all nm cut a rateetoleber, for New Yorkse ne a meet $00 eave length, condision @ud charter. Adzivems Sg to PaELie ee oy 1th st, Philadelphia, Pa, (Per Sreawen Rercmtsc.) —— Axtwenr, Jan. %—Sailed. Duc de Saxe, Heinrichs, Pbite- CAPACITY 150 TONS; SUITAI mm deck. Address B.'A., be: tevling, Brooks, St Johns, SF; | feral va 7 Pr dy hee aC pn Cine iB Brustor., Jan 11—Arrived, ‘Morafan Memet. prnintnnnnnnnine MISCELLANEOUS sme, New Vt + gc) Helgesen, Darien; 12h, Maury, | "ReoLvT® DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM DaFeRE, it States for oumerows causes, without 20 armed mellane, Hoaghton. Quever. fale vorrwhs > ‘ of Bitcny “itso. an T1—Passed, teo Huribat, Masson, free. Sh house, Attomof, 104 Drondwaye es mi obs ~ Beveast, Jan 11—Arri Curt, trom New York. fr THOM WAS “RAGNEW, THE « GREAT NEW EW YORK GRO am Jon Soh Meee ion solar. Fy 4 | RARER, TIE GREAT BEM Walla aol Rew waa ad p FolNesivne Wy s arever every body cull and yet bargains, uO Sahat ae