The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1876, Page 10

10 : CSE pe ANOTHER MYSTERY. WOUR PERSONS SUPPOSED TO HAVB BEEN MUR- DERED—THEIR BODIES ROASTED IN A BUDE! mia Hous Banrtos, Jan, 31, 1876. Considoradle excitement has been caused among the ®esidents of this section by the discovery this morning of what willin all probability prove to be ove of the greatest tragedies that bas ever been perpetrated on the island. The facts relating to the tragedy which hhave thus far been discovered aro somewhat confict- Ang, but from present indications there Is every reason to believe that four persons, three men and one woman, bave been made the victims of a most terrible family vendetta. Itappears that the house of » man named Bkidmore was set on fro at midaight on Sunday and the inmates, consisting of Howell Skidmore, or, as he should de properly known, James or Jobn Skidmore, » man named Wright, ® woman Supposed to be his wife, together with aman named Fleet Weeks, were burned to death, There, however, appears to be considerable doubt ag to whether these parties, with the exception of the woman, were not the victims of a foul murder before the burning of the house, of which they were residents, took place, and whether the subsequent firing of the premises was but @ ruse to conceal the evidences of a previous crime, Skidmore has been known in the neighborhood asa man of grasping disposition. He carried on the busi- ness of charcoal burning, and was willing at all times to take advantage of his neighbors in every particular where a sharp bargain could be made or an advantage obtained, He had two sons, named respectively David and Varil, with whom for years he has bad serious differ- ences, so much so that several legal suits have been instituted and carried out between the three, Bad Blood has been engendered, and the sons have often been heard by the residents of the vicinity to express their determination “to get square with the old man” and those who resided with him. It may here be men- tioned that Wright, who kept a livery stable in Brook- lyn, was a son-in-law of Skidmore, having married his daughter, who subsequently died, and that he was lately living with Skidmore with another woman who was supposed to be the divorced wife of a man who oc- cupied a respectable position in New York, In addition to these there was another man named Fleet Weeks, a farm hand or laborer, employed by Skidmore, who met his death by the burning of the house. With Mrs. Wright, as she was called, there was also her daughter; bat this girl, named Maud Taylor, escaped the fate of ber mother by reason of having Jeft the house in company with a map named Terrell, a farm hand employed by Skidmore, in order to set up with a sick neighbor, named Heggeman,.a wood chop- per, who resided in a hut about 309 yards from Skid- more’s bouse with his wite and four children, At the time Maud Taylor left the house the firo in the kitchen, which was the only one, bad burned very low, and, in fact, was almost out This was at eight o'clock on Sunday evening. The in- mates of the Skidmore house were then retiring to bed. About midnight Mand Taylor, happening to go to the frontof the hut where sho was staying, noticed a bright light through the window of the Skidmore house on the west end. First she thought this was the reflection of the charcoal kilns, but leoking more intently discovered that it was a fire raging under the staircase on tne west end of the Skidmore She at once gave the alarm to the inhabit- ants of the shanty, and she and Terrell went over to the building, which was now found to be in flames. Ua arriving within twenty-five yards of the house and close to the garden fence both cried out, in order to alarm the inmates. Ina few moments what appeared to be a woman appeared at one of the windows, but a second later the form disappeared as the floor gave way, Tho girl, Mand Taylor, says that sho has frequently heard threats made against Skidmore and Wright by the sons of the former. Skidmore, it appears, has been married twice. having by the first marriage two sons, named respectively David and Carll. He lost his second wife some yenrs ago, and since the second marriage a feud has existed between himself aud his sons as to tho possession of property. This quarrol finally reached such a pitch ‘that the old man ordered both of his sons out of the house, and since that time a number of law suits have been carried on between them. AS a natural conse- quence the bitter feeling between the father and sons ‘was greatly augmented, and about a month since the old man cut down a jot of wood which Le thought was his property, but which Carll Skidmore carted to the dopot and shipped to New York tobe sold. An action was then brought in thetlocal courts by the father i enc she son which resulted ip favor of the former. fe been other litigations between the fa ner as his sons, running over several years, reguiting {rom business transactions, In fact it would seem that a constant fight in the courts was going on among the family. David Skidmore, the eldest son, was some time since a track superintendent on the Brooklyn City Railroad aud had a farm near Deer Park, L. L This, however, he was obliged to give up. After leaving the raliroad referred to he took a place near his father’s residence and is now living there, It is said that they have lately bad some transactions which brought them together at the sword’s joint, The old man lately has repeatedly, so says land Taylor, declared to her that he velieved*his life was in danger from his sons. Theso facts have been thoroughly discussed by the people of the neighbor- hood, and the universal impression is that foul play has been used, and that all indications point to either or both of the sons as being concerned in the tragedy, for such it undoubtedly is. The fact that four persons should be burned almost to a crisp without being able to give the slightest alarm or to escape fromthe baring building strongly con- firms the opinion which is gradually gaining ground that the parties burned were murdered before the flames were started, or at leart the mate inmates of the Bouse. One singular fact appears in the tamily history, which is that the old man Skidmore was separated from his wife; David, the eldest son, was living apart from his wite; Carll was separated from his, and Wright was living with a woman divorced from her husband. The Skidmore house was situated on a lonely road in the woods, one anda half miles east of Deer Park and near the Long Island Ratlroad track, Skidmore owned about 100 acres of land, the most of which was cleared, but he frequently committed depredations on his neighbors by cutting wood on their land which brought him into frequent law suits. The house was 4 one story base: ment and attic frame, about 25 by 32 feet, with several oat buildings attached. It was completely consumed by tne flames, as was also a cook house situated twenty feet from the main building. Fleet Weeks, who has the reputation of being a man ot rather intemperate habits, occupied a small room on the southeast corner of the second story adjoining the room of the old. man Skidmore, who is said to have been of temperate habits and s cripple. Wright and his wite occupied the nort ‘east corner room of the attic. The position in which | the bodies or what was left of them were discovered yes- terday show that they must have falien right through from where they had slept. The trunks in the case of the three men were completely charred, so that no trace was leit that could lead to their identification, not even ascrap of clothing. The body of the woman Wright, found near that of her husband, had on it part of her underclothing, such a remnant ‘of her corsets, underskirt and ®8ther undergarments These were, however, al] consumed, except those portions imme: diately around the waist, This goes, itis thought, to show that the woman either went to bad partially dressed. or that she met with her death before taking | off her clothing. Wright’s body was found about two | feet from that of his wife, and partially across it and partly covered with rubbish, Those of Weeks and Skidmore were found In the cor- Ber about three fect apart, also almost covered with débrisn, Not the slightest indication of bedding or article of woollen or cotton whatever could be diso ered, The only parts of the bodies found intact were the hips of the woman, the muscles of her back and part of ber bands) What fragments of the charred re- Mains could be gathered together were severally taken from the rubbish by order of Squire J. B. Cooper, of | Babylon, and carried to a barn, where a guard wi placed ofr them to keep them ‘secure from’ molosta tion until they are viewed by the Coroner and a Coro. | + ner's jury, which will be to-morrow morning. A HEARTUESS BOX, David Skidmore, one of the sons, visited Babylon to-day, and many of the villagers remarked that he Was wore than ordinarily lavish of money, and freely ‘vited acquaintances to drink. One of bis drst visite was mace to Warren Lewis, an insurance agent at Babylon. When David called on Mr. Lewis he said he | had come in to notify the Coroner about his father's death, and he asked if Coroner Preston was in town. B ig told the Coroner wag absent, bis next in- ry was whether his father’s placo was tn- jared. Mr. Lewis said the house and furni- Wore wero insured for §750 and the barn for $500 in the Etna company, of Hartford, . Daykit then left and walked about the village for some time, evidently not only in indifference Dut adsolutel pe heedlessness. bt id to have inquired of several ng whether be could get the insurance money wnhon delay, and to have drank very freely. Certain it ts that wh e jeft Babylon be was so drunk be could hagily hold his seat im the wagon. Another son, Carl, was also Boticed to be stolidly indiferent by those who visited she scene of the fre. Fuily 1,000 persons from Islip, Babylon, Bay Shore, Amityville, Deer Park and other neighboring towns visited the scene of the burning during the at times there were erowds gathered t her pee @ the horribly charred remains as lay ly buried in the ruins Except Skidmoro’s barn fea the little shanty to the north of it, in which Hege- tad lives, not an inhabited house stands within « mile, There are, however, # few buts tn the woods, where the charcoal birrners sometimes put ap. wr 1S, the insurance agent, states that when old Skidmore last paid bis tnsurance, about the 7th of January, he exhibited quite a large roll of bills, and be was a man very likely to keep money by tim THE INQUEST. Justice Cooper, who with mauy others from Lo gp @ent to see the burned premises in the absence o Coroner Preston, impanelied o , and alter they viewed the scene and the burned ies adjourned ine inquest anti! Wednesday in copsequence of the con- statements of witnesses and the belief that shere been fou! piay. He is determined to get 4 the truth, and at presen} he seeus tw think NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. Ora eaten MIDIS 0 8 iy NNR a IS AIRMEN oS baat ee a a ae that no matter. Red fe awate of AMUSEMENTS. in succession, and can be seen several perpen vera Atatente Gi}, Von Ladte, New York; La Bella Gor), fecling existing between a tains of vessels, seeing this signal, pny sone, * and though know ‘ veosiog oxy aeaotee Bews they poy have for the Ship 30th, ship Olaf (Nor), Anderson, Philadelphia; goot deal of the family bistory, he ove wt We stolid indifference of one and the dranken ceadition of the other in the face of euch @ fearful death overtaking their fatber. The sons, Says, bad their father ar- rested not long ago 01 of stealing, and their differences were the wul ‘of common tal The old man was very stubborn and _seif-willed, and had losta ot oe deal ‘by litigation. He owned about 200 acres of cleared land, on which was a mortgage for @ small amount, but which was worth about $6,000 besides. He was also part owner of several lots of wood land, and he continually preyed upon his co-owners, and was in consequence always quarreling and at law with them. If he was murdered, and for the purposes of robbery, it is not at all unlikely see Vg rpetrators of the crime overlooked one 1 jure oftheir fearful work. The deeds for ng are kept in his house and had never been corded. ‘These they should have obtained if they de: sired to Complete the job. If they have been framages his heirs may not find it an easy matter to estab! their claim to his possession. HU YOR BVIDENCE, Justice Cooper says that one of the witnesses, whose Dame he obtained, heard a wagon leaving the neighbor- hood of the Skidmore bouse during the night, but he discovered a very general reluctance on the part of nearly ail to whom he spoke to give information, while evidently possessing it, and the statements of others were found quite contradictory, The Justice rode to Amityville to-night and gave Coroner Preston the names of the witnesses he obtained. He also told the Coromer he lef two watchers with the pode and the Coroner said he bad told “Di Skidmore to watch, “Why, said Justice Cooper, “he was 80 Grane "he could hardly take care of himself.” The Justice says Skidmore was a man likely to have a good deal of money in the house, aa he would not reaaily bank any of it, and he often made large sums out of his kilns. He was a very ig- norant man, and made his mark when asked to put his signature to any document, ‘ne house of Skidmore, Justice Cooper says, ts an iMl-fated sort of placa. About sixty years ago ‘an oid lady lived there with a relative named Finch, Connecticut, One fine morning she suddenly disap- peared and was never seen after. The woods were searched {n ail directions for days, and though Finch was suspected of having made away with her, being br of supporting her, no clew to the manner ‘of her disappearance was ever found. The place is wild now, but it was much wilder then. Howell Skidmore was nearly eighty years old, Fleet Wooks was about seventy, Wesly Wright was probably sixty and the woman who passed for Mrs, Wright was supposed to be the youngest of the four, Justice Cooper thinks that if the people in the house had made any sort of offort they could mare have found any difficulty in effecting their escape, le can only account for their destruction by one of three ways— they must have been murdered, drunk or strangely stupefied. WHO WAS HE? The body of am unknown man, shot through the head, was discovered shortly before nine o'clock yes- terday morning, by Officer Powers, of the Twenty. second precinct. It was lying in a wagon opposite No, 1,517 Broadway. A small pocket revolver lay beside the dead man, and had apparently dropped from his hand. It had been fired while the muzzle of the barrel was close to the opening of his right ear, and his death must, therefore, have been almost instantaneous. Deceased was about thirty-five years of age, five feet seven inches high, and of stout build. He had brown eyes, hair and mustache. He wore a black trockcoat, vest and pants, black felt hat, calfskin boots, canton flannel drawers, white woollen under- shirt, brown merino overshirt and white linen shirt In his pockets were found $1 40. While the body was lying in the station house pre- vious to removal among the crowd that collected was a@ young girl who on seeing the remains cried out, “That’s my brother! That's my brother!’ and burst- ing into tears ran out of the building before any one could stop her. FRENCH COOKS’ BALL. The tenth annual ball of the French Cooks’ Society will be held to-night at Irving Hall. These balls are always among the most enjoyable of the season and the suppers incidental to them make the mouths of epicures who partake of them water at the becollection for the remainder of the year. The following is the bill of fare:— MENU DU SOUPER Service Chaud. Consomme Deslignaux, buuchte aux huitres. Filet de barufa l'Ayultaine, Callles braisves Mucedoine, ors-d" Canapés Windsor, Saucissons de Lyons, Sardines, Olives, Anchois, &c. Services Froid. Grosses. Pieces, Saumon hla Parisienne et Bayadere. Bass daye a1 Le Grox Pa Daubde histo: Pato de tole gras (Lis Liberte Ei Dogs do Brayere d'irlaude b le J fautine de di Double de mouton ala Jambon de Bayonne historie. de bat on Bellevue. Pate do gibier ‘a ls Roehambeau. Pivce de boeuf a la Sherwood. Pate de perdresux Crusve. Galantine (Washington Monument Hil), Cochon de lait l' Ambasradrice. Culotte de bauf Ka St. B Langnes de bau! four isons de erustac Pain de gibier au Cent ire. Selles de cuevreuil et d’antilope garnies d’atelet. Entrees. Aspic de foie gras en Bellevue. Bailotines de pige Poulets historic Pain de gibler a la Trongons uille a 1a Chevrelat, Gronstade d¢ teed Sirdeb is Royer: Ailes de perdreanx ain Kosmath, ettes de enilles la 8 ede homards mayonnal « de soles & ln Bartholdi, Cotelettes de toie gras ala Moderne, Perdreaux en chaux-froid & Adolphe Hardy. Mayonnaise de volaille au cele Petits pates de canard de Chartres, Rotis Froids L ct Poulets, Filets de bevuf, Selle de 1 r Tndepe "Le Patience—La Fo Temple de Comus. ument de Bunker Hill, Gateau Breton a la Seugnot, Savarin aux Freres Julien, Gros Baba & la Sthorer. Nongot Parisien Chiboust. Biscuit a la Degrange Sult Fruits 5 Lait d'amandes rnbane, . Charlotte ala Vanille, Mottoes, Bonbons, litaine Moulees, Fruits et Dessert. Cafe noir. EPEALING AN ODIOUS LAW. R A large number of prominent residents of Jersey City, Hoboken and Bayonne, ftoceeded to Trenton last evening to procure the repeal of the odious law passed at the last session creating the office of Director-at- Large in the Board of Freeholders, This law has proved even a greater imposition on the people than the infamous commissions which heaped a debt of seven | million dollars on Jersey City within three years, A CASE OF EMBRACERY. In Paterson, N. J., Messrs. Bray, Edelman and Fyfe, | the jurors in the Tax Commissioners’ case, charged with taking a drink with the bondsman of one of the defendants, were arraigned yesterday and held to bail in the sum of $2,000 each to answer such tndictment | as may be brought againet them by the next Grand Jury for “embracery.”” Mr. Edelman complained that injuring his business, whereupon the Court told him if he was wronged in the newspapers he had his redress by due course of law in an action for libel. FIRE IN A SCHOOL. A fire broke out yesterday afternoon on tho first floor of the six story brick building No. 44 Second street, known as the De La Salle Catholic Institute Tho flames were speedily extinguished at a trifling damage A defective flue caused the fire. | RUNAWAY ACCIDENT, While endeavoring to stop & runaway team at pier | No, 40 North River yesterday evening, James Clark, | an expressman, living in Horatio street, was knocked | down and are: injured. Removed to his residence, A TUGBOAT ON FIRE, Shortly before eight o'clock last nignt a fire broke out in the boiler room of the tugboat J, Jowett, lying at pier No. 18 Bast River, and caused a damage of $500, he fire was caused by'cotton waste ate igniting. Yesterday Joseph J. Burroughs, the murderer of his wife, Elizabeth, was removed tothe insano Asylum at Utica, in the custody of Keeper Stinson, of the Ray- mond Street Jail, Brooklyn, KILLED ON THE RAILROAD, ‘The wife of ex-Alderman Ricly, of Orange, N. | run over and killed at Brick Church afternoon, by a train on the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad. —_—————_,;——_—___. PRACTICAL ENGINEERING. The New York Soctety of Practical Engineering will hold tte quarterly session this evening {pn room 24, Cooper Union, and will meet on the mst Yad Fr day and Satarday of this week, Papors will Ve read several wlerestibg suliectA, the publication of these things in the newspapers wus - | | | " nAvachetetteh I BURROUGHS, THE WIFE M MURDERER, | ation, yesterday \4 | | Pereire Gi | City | GERMAN OPERA AT THE STADT THEATRE. Gounod’s “Faust” ts anything but desirable in Ger- man. It is scarcely bearable in English, but witb Teu- tonie guttural great deal of its sensuous beauty and melodic and harmonically dramatic effects are lost. It was presented last night at the Stadt Theatre before a densely packed house, Madame Pappenheim was man- ifestly the principal attraction that drew such a large house, She sang and acted the rdle of Marguerite admirably and achieved an artistic success of a more pronounced character tban any she has gained in vhis 6 since her début with Wachtel She developed richness of yocal power and a wealth of histrionic ability that caused the hearer to regres that Such an eminent artiste should be exiled to the operatic Siberia, the Stadt Theatre. Madame Clara Perl was a charming Siebel, and in voice and acting proved herself to be ‘a worthy compeer of the distin- guished primadonna, The chorus and orchestra were under the able direction of Car! Bergman, and were ex- cellent. Fassbender would have been an admirable rep- resentative of Mephistopheles if he had not unfortu- nately been obliged to sing, and Mr. Alves was a very remarkable and entirely original Faust. Hi minded one of an old fashioned German concertina, with a very badly mended bellows. His mtentions were undoubtedly good, to judge from his earnest if not vio- lent ge lation | but the voice, unhappily, did not re- spond. “The Merry Wives of Windsor” will be given on Wednesday evening. BROOKLYN THEATRE, Marshall's comedy of ‘ False Shame’ was given here last evening, and although some faults might readily be detected !m the cast, its presentation, nevertheless, merited the encouraging and hearty-reception accorded to it by a well filled house, In the rdle of the seem- ingly idiotic but stanch bearted and discerning Lord Clifton, Mr. H. J. Montague displayed o thorough appreciation of a really difficult type of character to portray, and mastered certain awkward situations with such ease and artistic skill as won for him well deserved success. His acting was in many respects faultless, and Clifton may be re- corded as among the foremost of his brightest efforta, Miss Maude Harrison, who, by the way, is rapidly progressing in public favor, showed considerable ver- satility in the cheerful character of Constance Howard, and by her grace, piquancy and admirable style, redeemed many of the scenes which otherwise would have fallen flat upon the audience, Mr. Edward Arnott, as Bradleigh, was, perhaps, unnecessarily demonstrative, and Mr. Lamb as Colonel Howard might wisely have reserved his grotesqueness for some other more cunvenient role. To Miss Marie Gordon tell the part of Magdalen Atherlcigh, which she performed + with credit, but on the whole more judicious diserimi- nation might have been exercised in the general selec- tion of the artists, The piece was handsomely placed on the stage, and but that it dragged alittle at limes, would have afforded much gratification, which it doubt. less will later on, Wood's MUSEUM. A five-act sensational drama, “replete with sensa- tional effects,” and entitled “Thoroughbred,” with Mr. Oliver Doud Byron in the leading character, was given at this house last night. The piece took well, to judge from the applause bestowed on the efforts of the company by a large and enthusiastic audience. Mr, Byron and Miss Louise Sylvester divided the hon- ors of the night in the dramatic portions of the play, and the comic element was well kept up by Miss The- resa Wood and Mr, Sheldon, OLYMPIC THEATRE. A new bill, with new attractions, was introduced last night on the boards of the Olympic, The agile Carlos, atamily that shows more dexterity In movement than their royal namesake in the Pyrenees, two song and dance men, Johnson and Brano, who marked the rhythms in their music with summersaults; bis banjo majesty (see bill), Mr. Hall; the “champion duetists,” Murphy and Morton, who liad a genuine set-to in a clog, jig and reel, the esthetics of which they seem to have devoted themselves to; John Hart, a good negro come- dian, and Miss Adab Richmond made up the principal features of the bill The performance closed with a pantomime, in which Mr. Robert Frazer, who must be regarded as the legitimate successor of poor Fox, was the chief attraction, He is an admirable clown and re minds us frequently of his great predecessor, GLOBE THEATRE. This house, under the experienced direction of Mr, Butler, has entered upon a career of success uneXam- pled in its history, Last evening the theatre was crowded, the principal points of interest in the bill be- ing “Bob” Hart, Knight, Scanlon and Cronin, Charles and Marian, Young and’ Miss Mollenhauer. The per- formance concluded with Knigh amusing Dutch sketch, ‘Law in Dutch.” The acts are well arranged, and the talent of the present company is undeniable. Mr. Butler bas carried his season through at a notori- ously unlucky theatre with flattering success, PARISIAN VARIETIES, At this establishment last evening there was quite an animated performance,’ consisting of singing, danc- ing and variety in general A ballet in which a num- ber of young ladies in bussar dresses proved quite an attraction, and the burlesque of ‘Blue Beard” con- cluded the evening’s entertainment, - MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Mrs, Scott-Siddons has returned to the city, and is at the Clarendon Hotel. An opera bufla, in three acts, called “La Petite Mariée,”’ the music by M. Lecoeq, has been produced at the Renaissance, Paris, The plot, which we will be ex- cused from repeating, is in interest as barren as a desert, while in indecency it bas the iuxuriance of a swamp. i It is expected that Miss Violetta Colville will appear in Itatian opera as Leonora, in “ll Trovatore,” under the management of Miss Adelaide Phillips, early this month, She gives great promise, as her singing and acting at recent rebearsals of this opera have given en- Ure satisfaction, Mr. Wheeler's new play, “The Twins,” attracts a great deal of interest in literary and theatrical circles, and its production is eagerly awaited. If bo displays half the ability in writing plays that he has shown in other branches of literature the play will be a real suc- cess, The only regret then will be tnat instead of wins” he did not give us “ Triplets.” PROVIDENCE, WARREN AND BRIS- TOL RAILROAD. : Provipence, R. 1., Jan, 31, 1876. The annual meeting of the Providence, Warren and Bristol Railroad Company was held this afternoon, Appropriate resolutions relative to the deat’ of Presi- dent John H. Clifford were adopted. The gross earn. ings ofthe road during the past year were $108,000 and the operating expenses $79,144 The following wore elected a Board of Directors:—Samuel W. Church, Ambrose E. Burnside, of Bristol; William R. Robes son, Henry A. Whitney, Francis M. Weld, of Boston; William Goddard, of Providence. Subsequently tho directors elected Bail A Whitney President, and B B, Torrey, of Bristol, Treasurer, A PENITENT EMBEZZLER. Mippierowy, N. Y., Jan, 81, 1876. A petition to President Grant has been largely signed by the members of the Bar and leading citizens of Orange county, asking for the pardon of ex-Senator William M. Graham, who is serving his third year in the Albany Penitentiary under a sentence of ten years for embezzling the funds of the defunct Walkill National Bank, of which he was President. An effort is bei made to obtain the signature of the Judge of the United States District Court and of the United States District Attorney for the Southern District of New York, The prisoner ts represented as mentally and physically in- firm and very penitent, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM EW YORK FOR THR MONTH OP FEBRUARY. Desttnasion @e- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yoru Henacn has adopted ® distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘ase on board the Hxkann steam yacht, showing while burn ing tha enlars red. erean. red ebauging from one to the other | for Bangor, i News Department of the Hanacv. B@~ Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Heap news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 31, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Montana (Br), Beddoe, Liverpool Jan 19, with mdse and 42 passengers to Wriliatoe & & Guion. Had strong westerly «ales throughout the ; Jan 30, 240 miles east of S andy ook 5 ‘an Anchor line steamer, bound fart: Sint PAM 180 millon ont of 0, a White Star ‘ond Natjonal steamer, do. Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse to Jas Bark Dora (of Liverpool), Kidd, Pernambuco 27 days, Yith sugar to A Solomon & Co. | Crossed the Equator Jan 4. In lon 37 (arrived 20h, but uccidentally omitt Brig John Brightman {of Fall River) Iverton Hitrar Yo anchored’ ai Comte diosk me's har! Schr’ JH Dewolf (of Providence), Thatcher, Trieste, 66 days, with fruit to order; v r & Houghton, Pessod Gibraltar Doo 28 came ihe southern passage and had Mischt Lowsis & Annie, Me( aay. Ge 8C, 5 days, chr ie noi Cres pornetone, a with naval stores to ED Hurlbut & C Sehr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores He rd Bisel Mills. jlackington, Rockland for Norfolk. Put in fora hacen Schr Ht Curtis, Gray, Bluchill for Philadelphia, Pus tn for a harbor. Schr EA Baizley, Townsend, Pall River for Philadelphia, Put in for a harbor. Schr E Vandusen, Godfrey, Boston for Michmond, Put in for a harbor. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND SOUTH. Seamer George Cromwell, Bacon, Halifax, NS, for New ‘Brig A 8 Pennell. Noyes. Portland for New York. Schr Liberty. Smith ‘orwich for New York, Schr T P Abel, Waiter, Providence for New York, Senr J Clark, Northrup. Providence for New York Schr W B Thomas, Dinsmore, Providence for New York. Behr Texas, Providence for New York, Senr Artie, Forrester, Kockiand for New York. Schr Dr Franklin, Pierce, Norwich for New York. Schr Fashion, Carberry, Providence tor New York. Schr Alice Scranton, Pease, Portland for New York, Schr Carrie L Wx, flix, Deer Island for New York, Schr Jessie E Allen, Randull, Providence for New York, Schr Wma N Gomer, Egbert, Providence for New York, Schr John D Griffing, Jones, Gloucester for New York. Schr Nellie H. Malden, Eastport for New York, Schr G P Trigg, Linnekin, Gloucester for New York. Schr Joseph Farwell, Gregory, Blue Hills, Me, for New ‘Sehr Reindeer, Howard, Providence for New York. Schr J P Robinson, Hawley, Gloucester for New York. Sear Jones Garieton, Sprague, New Haven for Elizabeth- port. Sehr Billow, Mullen, Rockland for New York. Sekr Mary Reilly, Reilly, Greenport for New York, Schr Corvo, Tyler, Rockiana for New York, Schr Mary Mille: hips pore Providence for New York. Schr Cutawamteak, Kelly, Spruce Head for New York. Sehr Harvest, Corwin, Providence for New York Schr Mansfield, Achorn, Providence for New Y Aa Charles 8 Raymond, Raymond, Boston for" “Pnilader " Sebr H Curtis. Mann, Blue Hills for New York. Sehr Geo A Pier Kelly. Gloucester for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Pranconia, Bragg, New York for Portlana, paigamer City of Fitelvurg, Springer, New York for New je dior for Fi CLEARED. Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, - toyae Williams Sula, ent ete, Te aeenh Steamer Franconia, Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. Ship Turkestan (Br), Brown, Liverpooi—Chas L Wright & 0. Ship Senator Iken (Ger), Fennekoble, Bremen—H Kgop & 0, Hark Lorenzo (Nor), Aslaksen, Amsterdam—Fanch, Edye Burk Attilla (Nor), Jansen, Amsterdam—Bockmann, Oer- Bark S J Bogart (Br), Reynolds, Rotterdam—Heney & Parker. Bi Chignecto (Br), Shaw, Antwerp—C oa eriate: ‘k L'Invidia (Ital), Russo, Lisbon—, 2 BATE Antelope, Simpson, Onrietinustadts Wi ioach Moe C0, Bate TW Rosovelt, Harriman, Havana—James B Ward Brig O Blanchard (Br), Lebrocq, Oporto—Geo F Bulley. sc Brig Rocky Gien, Higgins, Buenos Ayres—Miller & Hough- ‘*firig Emily (Br), Morgan, Betlze, Hon—Wm Jex & Co. Brig Gem, Pierce, Burbado: niel Trowbridge & Co. brig, Ellsaverd Winslow, White, Cardenas—Miller & Hough tor Schr Hattie E Smith, Lee, Port au Piatt, 4o—Thedaud rO8. Schr John H Hancock, Eldridge, Havana—Parsons & Behr ie Searllgot, ps Norfolk, Va—I R Staples, Dill, Providence—H W Jackson & Sons. weet a PY Godwin, Williams, Stamfora—Stamford Manufac- ring Sioop Lilinots, Wilson, New Haven—Cartwright & Doyle, SAILED, Steamer Albemarie, for Lewes, Del; bark Antelope, St omas. Sailed 30th, sbi Bremerhaven (Ger), Bremen: Clampa Emelia (Ital), Lisbon; Marianna V (Port), do; Aunie M Smull, San Francisco; barks T Welder, Gardens; Ju- i Ger), Bre mn; Kate Carnie (Br), London ; Rudolph Delfino P (ital), Cork or Falmouth ; ‘eressa Picasso oa Br to (Ital) tol; Indhistrie (Ital), Glasgow; Francesco Cile: bon; brigs Annie Gardner, St Jobns (Antigu: ay t Kitts; Oliver (Br), Jeremie: D M Dickie (Br), Te; Thetia, Williamstadt: Gustaf ‘Gen, Pernambuco; Harry & Aubrey, Barbados. Wind at mid WNW, light, ight Barometer at sanses, 30., MARITIME MISCELLAN ¥, Steamer Extra Kxicut, from Wilmington for Norfolk, ag leak eutelde of Hatteras, but arrived at Norfol ‘an 31 through the canal. Sreawmr Duruam (Br), from New Orleans for Reval, which put into Savannah Dee 6 with shaft en, proceeded on her voyage Jan 31, having completed repairs, Suir M P Grace, Wilbur, San Francisco Jan 22 from New York, reports that De: Joseph H Carroll (boy) teil overboard and was drowned, Suir Sexixovr, Holmes, at San Francisco Jan 21 from New York, reports Oct 7, Philip Marshall, cook, died. Bure Paturixpen (Br), Odell, trom New York, which arrived at Glasgow Jan 3, had a rough passage and lost top- fails, water casks and binnacle; 47 puucheons had to stove to lighten the vessel, Senn Cuantorre A Prcorr, Pigott, from Wilmington, NO, for Beaufort, SC, ran on an old wreck Jan 26, miles north of New Inlet, knocking ber cent She afterwards cleared the wreck, but in attempting to put her about she misstayed and went ashore on the beach. It is thought she can be gotten off. Scur Carne C Mives, Grahat was at anchor on Monday off 1 Cod, having lost mainsail night of Scur Frep Warken (of Backsport, Me), from Weymouth allast, which was picked ip abandoned by the steamer Verbena and towed into Hyannis, will be sold ft the latter port on Feb 1. Scun Sxvenry-Six, from Baltimore for Savannah, put into Norfolk Jan 31 leaky and with bowsprit and sails gone. Scan J P Ronixsox, Harvey, before reported ashore at Beaver Tail Light, urrived hero yesterday. Capt H says the disaster was, caused by the neglect of the keeper of the lighthouse in not attending properly to the fog horn. as the veasel was lying in the vicinit; fear it. ‘The schr came off without assistance, slightly. Scun Frrnatta, of Norfolk, C W Jester, master, bas been wrecked on New Inlet bar, H hands saved’ with dif ficulty by revenue steamer el is full of wate and the sea breaking over her: probably a ons cargo corn. (This may prove to be the C A Pigott reported elsewuere. | Tocnoat R Romtsox, which sunk at the Government dock, Sandy Hook, night of the 30th, has been raise pumped out and towed to the city by tugboat Ida L Tebo. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 27—The work of raising the schr Florl- da wos commenced yesterday. At11 o’c.ock this morning the water in the hold bad been lowered 12 inches, and it was then hoped that if no interruption occurred the vessel would float some time this morning. New Onteans, Jan 31—Ship Snecess, Chase, from Now Orleans for Havre, is still aground on see bar. Vinevarn Haven, Jan 31—Brig ya, from Palermo tor Boston, betore roporied estore 6s West Chop, bas gov of WHALEMEN. Arrived at Norfolk Island Oct 13. abip California. Chase, from Virginia for Boston, javing station 12, Cape ths out, with 2 oe do wh oii, He Ground; Nor 7, bark Mary Fraser, Nye. of Hobart Town; 14tn, bark onths, from Sandwich Islands, bound te the bay and home. She reports Tark Stamooul’ Montross, of NBet4 months out, with 500 bbis sp, off Ascension in September. The oil was trans- shipped to Arnolda on freight for home, SPOKEN. ng rat oy] bg = from New Orleans for Liver 2 it a i Mertay Wot, ‘from Plymouth Dec 28 for New Or- % “Bark Mara bc te Lonlesy (ir), 1 Damen from Galveston for Liv- 1. J 0, 1 oA ieitiah bagks showing 9MFB, supposed bound to Galves- ton, was seen Jan 23, lat 27 4, lon Brig lydie H Cole, from ‘Row Yorn for Sagwe ln Grands, Jan 27, iat 30 40, lon 73, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are Informed that by telographing to the Hxxaty London Bureau, ad dressing ett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to thie country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Preach and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditions for telographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Antwerp, Jan 30—Sailed, ship Calliope (Br), Sinclair, Philadelphia. Sailed 20th, bark Harriet Campbell (Br), Taylor, Now Yorn. Brustot, Jan 21—Arrived, brig Acelia Thurlow, White, New York (was reported arrived 19th). Brewey, Jan S0—arrived, ship Shakespere Aer), Pech- ter, New York; barks Athewis (Ger). Bellmer, Philadelpuia; for two hours and he a4 not | berks Eduard (Ger). Halberstads, Baltimore; Hjemmet (Nor), Ingmundsen, North America; Henry (Ger), Mins- sen, Philadelphia. Sailed 28th, oark Frisk (Nor), Muthe, United States. Baxcerona, about Jan 24—Arrived, brig Arogante Emilio (Sp), Lindo, Obarleston. Bomar, to Jan $1—Arrived, bark Nellie M Slade, Atwood, Zansidar. Batavia, Jan 25—Acrived, bark Wakefield, Carver, Boston. Coxx, Jan 30—Sailed, bark Kong Carl (Nor), Koudsen, United States, * Caxcorta, no date—Sailed, ship Lord Canning (Br), New York. Sailed Jan 22, ship Susan Gilmore, Carver, Dundes. Encuish Cuanyet, Jan 29—Arrived, ship Macaulay, Rogers, from Baltimore for Bremen; bark Kate (Nor), Flood, Savanah for Hamburg. Gvovcesren, Jan 31—Sailed, barks Siloe (Aus), Constante, New York; Bertolotto Savona (Ital), Cuneo, do. Gauway, Jan 30—Sailed, barks Carlo R (Aus), Golubovich, Philadelphia (was reported sailed 9th); Ruth (Nor), Ander- sen, do, Gonxr—Arrived, schr Annie Fairfax, Doane,’ Boston via St Vincent, CV. Gxnoa, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Hornet, Hopkins, Philadel- Phia (before reported without date), Hamavaa, Jan 28—Arrived, barks Johannes Rod (Ger), Moo, Philadelphia, Havnz, Jan 30-Sailed, brig C Sweeny, Cole, Sagaa la Grande, Also safled 30th, steamer Pommeranta (Ger), Schwensen Grom Hamburg), New York. Laverpoot, Jan 30—Arrived, steamers San Antonio (Br), Rae, Galveston; Lake Champlain (Br), Bernson, Baltimore; Darks Maria (Rus), Neumann, Pensacola; Gladstone (Br), Keneally, Wilmington, NO, Cleared 29th, snip Carondelet, Stetson, United States; Island Home (Br), Mills, New Yorm; bark Assecuradeur (Br), Sheehan, United States, Lowpox, Jan 30—Arrived, brig Lillesand (Nor), Dabl,” Wilmington, NC; Bist, ship Nos (Nor), Evenson, Pensacola, Sailed from Gravesend 3ist, bark Prosident Sverdrup (Nor), Jorgensen, New York; Norsk Veritas (Nor), Philadel- phia, Lonpoxpxrry, Jan 31—Arrived, Bonito (Br), Howard, Baltimore. Sailed 30th, bark Romo (Nor), Hansen, United States, Leanonx—Sailed, bark Carrie L Tyler, Tyler, New York, Pozzvo01i—Sailed, brig D R Stockwell, Perkins, New York. Qurenstown, Jan 31—Arrivea, bark Ornen (Nor), Larsen, New York, Also arrived 31st, 8:30 AM, steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Also arrived Sist, 10:90 PM, steamer Baltic (Br), Glea- dell, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived 30th, bark Ruma (Aus), Begna, New York. Rorrenvam, Jan ¥0—Sailed, barks Robt A Chapman (Br), Ratherford, New York; Laura Maria (Ger), do. Cleared 28th, bark Jupiter (Ger), Hayman, United States. Tnixste—Sailed, brig Annié R Storer, Hatch, United State Puywovm, Jan 31—Steamer P Caland (Dutch), from Rot- terdam tor New York, which put in here yesterday, had damaged her propeller. FOREIGN GN PORTS. AUCKLAND, N2, Dee 2—Sailed, bark Thames (Br), Will- jams, New York. ‘Apkx, Dec 29—Sailed, bark Taria Top: BantA, Dec 27—In port, bark Hermior n, Beadle, Muscat. ), Lis , fe Channel; brige Sophia (Br), Long, for N ¥ York; Plorcase MG) cures, Deo'ai-is port, ships City of Lock ‘Lotta, Dec 2i—In port, ships for New York: Hadiant, Hasard. for dos” Susat, Gilsson Carver, for Dundee, Ciexruxaos, Jan’ 27—Arrived, brig Hattie Eaton, Cook, Port Spain; schrs Aldine, Dennison, Kingston, J Port Spain; ine, Dennison, Kingston, Ja; Minnie, Sailed 27th, brig Wm Mason, Adams, Boston; schrs Eber xe a, frog north of Haiteras; Louisa Frazier, {tinal ford, Carpenas, Jan 28—Sailed, bark Alijandro (Sp), Mata, New Orleans. Hovotuto, Jan 2—Arrived, barks J A Palkinbare, Hub- bard, Astoria; 3d, itty fp. Cpa Hong Kong; 7th, rts, Gi Hann i Goer Whitney, from phytrm Island, P repaired id reloading ber cargo of sarand, Jan 30—Asrived, steamor Columbus, Reed, New Balled 30th, steamer City of Vera Cros, Deaken, New York; bark Rosario (Sp), Gorordo, New Orleant rig Lucy (Br), Ewing, New York; schr Harold (Bn, Havens, Dela ware Breakwater. In port 80th, bark Emma L Oulton (Br), for Baltimore, 2 Phicsape Jan 30—Arrived, brigs Bertha (Br), Selig, Cien- foxes ‘ppho (Br), Brinkman, Demerara; Dottie, Ja- pep (Br), do. ‘Lonpox, Jan 18—Entered ont, brig Cassiopeia (Br). Pottin fo for Natal (ot Port Alfred, MauaGa, Jan 11—Sailed, ber sank, Bacon, Mernill, New he (before lag orteg to's sailed St “hatin Marth ‘Brady (Br), Brady, to load for w Work. wie Dec 23—In port, bark Jennie 6 Barker, Waite, Witaut . Jan 8—Sailed, steamer Croft (Br), Hodgson, Ca- Gitssaim, Jan 1—Sailed, bark Luigi (Ital), Monasteri, New In port Jan ee Seed Raat Pillsbury, trom M: geilles, arrived Sd, tor United states; F Piraudell Todaso, for New Orleans lag: brige tise’ Momine an tie el Janet (Dan), tort United at Dtates MELBOURNE, Dee 10—Sailod, bark Skerryvore (Br), Stod- dard, New York; 15th, schr Wm Phillips, Healey, New- castle. Sailed Nov 19 (not 27th», ship Elcano, Brown. Calcutta, In port Dec 20, ships Coldstream (Br), Slater, from New York, arrived 7th; Formosa, Reynolds, from B Sth; ‘Swallow, Howes, from Sandawall, arrived 154! ma Mutler Ger), Kading. fur Boston, Skimmer of the Wares (Be), Gooch, for New York , Escort, ‘Carver, unc. MAtayzas, Jan 20—Sailed, brig Magdata (Br), Oathous», north of Hatierae; schre Minnie G Loud, Holt, do; Sara ¥ ind, Nuwoarvux, NSW, Deo 2—Salled, barks Don Fernando (Peray), Heurickeen, San Francisco; strathearn (Br), Hen- derson, Forsisnd, 0 ibrig Frances Lewey, Lewey, Auckland; th (not Ge Balled Dec’ 10th, ship Maria Trinidad (Guat), Bernstein, Vaiparaiso. Tn port Deo 16, ship River Lune (Br), Williams, for San Francisco; barks Jonathan Ch ne} Fived 18th for Fokohaes Jeaslos (Bij; Gougdon, Bom eri, Reed; Johan Li Aco intrived Sth. In port Dec 20, barks Stormy Petrel Irgens (Nor), Mortensen, and California, Williston, for San Francisco. Wassa, Jan 18—Arrived, brics Romance, Craig, Balti- more, to sail 27th for do; 19th, M Robertson, Peake, St Tho- , tb sail 254 for Baltimore. NP, Jan 17—Arrived, schrs Moh we st; 18th, Hound, Williams, Bermud t, Ser 2181 Ko laide, Dongo, ( Charleston’ via Eleuthera; with, Express, Al- bury, Key pulled 2ouh, rch Bob, Ranger, Key West Ade- Deo 20— Arrived. brig Hebe (Br), Le Bran, Emanuel (Swe), Hansen, South Caro- natlegred 20th, ship Ocean Express (Peru), Ballo (from Cal- Ano) iruser, ww, Nov 21—Arrived, bark Jonathan Chase, Curtis, Sodrabaya (and sailed Dee 14 for bye Dec 8, Point ven Burns, Tabiti, for sale; jattie G Hel Carter, Melbourac} {sim egeiier WeOeegor. tits Grainger, San Francisco; 15th,’ bark Alden Besse, Noyes, jobart Town, Ma pesbes De Simpson, Adelaide (previ- ously re} SOURABATA, Dec 4—In port, bark Chas Fobes, Low, from New York. Sixaargre, Doc 18—In port, bark Hero (Ger), for New mt £1 for in, £2 & £258 fer generat deed weight, and ight earco, Jan 25— Arrived, brig BH Rich, Pat echr as Henderson, Price, Thimenignae aibarien 26cb. brig Tally Ho, Cates, Aspinwall; 2th, bark Nannie T Bell, Fitts, Havre, Proteus, Farr, north of Hatters Jou, 3 eo Ca aoe Lg mont (Br), Liverpool; solr M L St Pierre CTO! ph bed van 21—Sailed, b Re § M Stetson, Rollins, Balled 25th, bri as. ar NB, Jan 31—Arrived, bark Live Oak (Br), Oul- ton, Liverpool. Jleared 20h, dri¢s Deborah 8 Soul Vicroria, VI, Jan 21—Sailed, bark Walpareleo (Be (er). i Mills, Portiand, O. Melbour jand; 2uth, steamer City of AMERICAN PORTS, 1 bag Lal 0, Jan 21—Arrived, ship Ophelia (Br), Strick- sb wALEXA ANDRIA, Jan 29—Arrived, schts G Maren yi New York: bing sho en RI; Jessd L Leach, and Carrie, ‘asl Selled—Schrs Stephen Morgan, Hannah Warwick, and W D Marvell nen Georgetown) BOSTON, Jan 31—Arrived, teamers Seminole, Matthe i, Philadelphia; Gen W bitne ‘nna L Taylor, Percival, Port ties Boring | ‘St Doi eve (Bo), M "Elaridye: New Yor au Place; Wareritne,’ Kelly, Wee. ton. Gleared—Steamer Nereus, Berry, N Gritha, Maianeas; Julia a Ward, Se ALTIMORE, Jan 31—Arrived, steamete urnborg (aed, Jagger, Bremen: Johns Hepkins, Hallet, Provide saheet ared—Srenmners DJ Voleyy Price, Wilmington, NC: peorge Anrold, Loveland, Bost; bark Orfeo, Lucsta, Bel- relnud, io leared, steamers Dalvert, Poleg, Charleston: Win Woodward, or Pal York; barks San Domenico (Ital, Fesclo, Cork or Falmouth; Bachelors (Br), Tooker, Ant twerp; M Sloan, dos Onity Br), Calvert, . ien Mitchell, Ea ay Joke 7 east, Menton, Fea ck, ‘Bennett, Hi AH Peary, Miry Hogarth, Cansene, Madre, and Bien. Serecees S Fin 38 P W Brown, Kane, Cardenas via Georgetown. ‘Sist—Beilow, dark Johu ‘Seeneell (Br), Hankenson, from ‘Cleared—Bark Northern ~ Satlock, a port fm Greet Brivain: brigs Thos Oatapbell (bo, Marshall, Wey- EAsHPO Florence (Br), Barus, Londo PORT, Jan 14—Suiled, scht Nellie H, Mallock, New Yor! iitgEPont, Jan 22—Sailed, bark Grace Roberts, Dabler, abetm. POR: Lavy} MONROE, Jan 91—Passed In. for Baltimore, red Gamoge, trom bark Alfred + from Vralee: brig All Momeriteo. out—Ship Wm Wileox, for Cork ; berks Germania, way Wilf pad Tulako, for Bremen; Beane, fox own; Nei a we for Belfast ; atiadas, tor Gionce 7 anain for Saies;brecpere, Raelen One Givelor Gi teilles ro, Aq Powerlson, wad Vale. for. Corks’ een Demerara for Mal he Adie Jordan ‘Arrived—Dark Belle Keith (Br), from St Johns, NP, seek: or San Marens (Br), varh ‘Helievae (hry, Sinclair, Havens} is Larset Ji iro. Goa ee Joti GHonoRTOWS, “Be Jan 26—Arrived, schr BI Hazard, Brewster, New Y: MOBILE, Jan fs Arrived, brig Maggie Vail (Br), Pratt, Cieared Bark Ay yoy (Br). : xew QRLEANS. ‘gait oe (on, jensen, Mart brig A Ita Marseilios; schre A At antec cleat sospeeberegeiay Dade chew Porn, in PM— Arrived, schr John D Griffin, New 2th pores Rate Hoes, Bar , Belfa for Bale Fashion, Car- teneerie saa pny rt A rer Bale, an Pagearaeeae Kor Yara and te bore Daan Milter, for Nellie Ht, ey ped oa Glueener or Aca oy oan atha (Nor), teat aes aos i Free ‘Giaon Dock; Chevalier (Bi Menxier, Elisabet a ‘Anderson, Clarke, Hartford; by reay Indianola, h—Arrived, burk Sarah M Smith (Br), pb Galled—Barks Joatsen (Rus), Exland, London: (Nor), Gunderson, Belfast; wan, Davie, yh ne ATLADRLPIIR Tin Shane Nickerson, o large Writin oat toes Meet Fiovita, Grosker, do RM Hingen Gould, ah, Mee. oni schrs J G Babeock, Smit om ‘Gleered—Ship” Derby (Ger), patsy Posi nr barks - Erling (Nor), Schele, Amsterdam ; Can, Knudsen, Glasgow Matt Angus (Rus). fellame ne). iepa > San Nor), iredeien 0 Geo 8 Toston h J Peake Frasue, Pawtucket: Jobu 8 Devwillest Grace, do. Kew York! Newcastux, Del, Jan 31, |—Passed down steamers Regulator. for Piechiasss Farida, for = Hanna, for Bremen; ah et for Dublin; Moses yoy a os Lact for Savant Bark igi ), for chored — here last night. PM Bare na shsidon \Br), Mtoe London; schra Petrel, for Beltast, and Jesse W Knight, for Philadelphia, lef bhis- efernoss oon. rrived—Schr J B Anderson, from Wareham, to load grain; wate ‘Listye is still bere. Desawane Baxaxwaten, Jan 31. meyer hen me a ‘still here Lege: | orders, Bark Meridian passed “Bhp Maris Stoneman, for ‘eleamenpent, pened ae d barkentine Samuel Welch passed to *Noon—Brig lh plage y is ordered to Baltimore, PM—In pot ago V Troop, for New York: bark from, Philadelphte, Yor New Orleans; ice Doodle, H W Godfrey and Hit Betts, Patni: es Kew York, Charles Miller, from Virginia Louie New en ‘ork for ond ; Rom- ard Slate, from New , from Philadelphia ‘Tor Matanzas, PROVIDENCE, — Fn an , steamer Achilles, Ba Sateen ete ts crater Philadelphia. vo i ae BS from below, schr George W Whitford, Bryant, for - 30th—Arrived, schr Graco Andrews, Andrews, Galveston. Sailed—Steamer Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore via folk: gchrs Reindeer, Howard, Virginia; Wm N Gesner, ent, New Slat— Arrived, schr Wm M Jonge, Davin Now Orleans er Hunter, Sherman. Provitence, er Isaac Bell, Lawrence, No beige PM ‘Thaker, ‘Bernard, Kio Janeiro; Neptune os a Gn, York. RANGISGO, Jan 21—Arrived, bark Martha Ride- out, Nickels, Port Binkel; a Sailea—Brig Sea Waif_ (Br), do; Loch Chree (Br), di a apArtived, steumer Yelgic (Bp, Kidley, Hong Kong *SEMBECR, Jan 17—Arrived, bark Oregon, Edwards, San isco. teamers Wm Kennedy, allett, Boston; Ashland, ‘Livingston, Mallory, do; bark eneery, Amsterdam; bark. Liverpool. ired; bark Jens Brandi: ‘deo, piped nahh “tbat ye randis oor MARYS, Ga ae Fan VocArrived, scat Addie Todd, Gor= it Thom: “Sth Arrived brig Edith, Mablman, Port Spain. leared—Schr Martha Walsh, Burdge, Wilmington, Del. SALEM, Jan21—Sulled, schis, Flora’ A Newcomb; Hatony Tangier VER Gilmore, and Ida Eli fa Jan 20—Arrived, bark Emma Augusta, Young, Wilms Ts Aa, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Onward, Coley, San rane Ralted-Bark Modoc. Christiansen, San Prancisco. VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 29—Arrived schrs Wm Thom} nia, for Bos ger: New York tor Portland ; ‘an'Dusen, Boston for Richmond, V: alled_—Steamer Leopard: brigs Sophis Cook (Br) ling Water; schrs Mudagascar, Lucy Ames, Geo Clara Sanyer, Jane L Newton, Mary E. Amsden, B Knight, J Re Leach, M. O Fisk, Waiter & Paltier, Addie Bieisdell and George & Fierce Both Arrived, bark Sarah Hobart, Leghorn. de, for Bos- ton; apy ‘Albert! (of Bucksport), Smyrna, via Gibraltar pnd Boston Hattie N Bangs, of Provincetown, Cadiz for Matanzas for do; Mary Jane Le Cienfuegos’ for “do Kieore. Bavesnah for do; Bessie Morrienad Le ‘ert ‘Aashore), Baltimore for do; H Prescott, Vi wr Portland. Passed by—Scbr Charles E Gibson, Baltimore for Boston. Ete cir ilenore Vandasen, Willie Lace Williaa: oer fie Atal 8, Allen, Palermo for Boston, after beins ashore WIEMINGTOS SC. Suu S1ecArrived, stoamer Pionee*, Wakely, Rew York, Sailed Steamer Benefnetor, Jones, New York. hr bern, NC. Toor YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, OR SALE—A LIGHT DRAUGHT SCHOONER, 79° Ce to tons; class Alt for tour years; in good order. ». GARVEY, 300 South st ga MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ABsonure “DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER, iegalenpcywneres no checgeapili divsros grantent, Settee treo. “M. WOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. ne BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States for numerous causes, without publicit legal everywhere: serm satisfactory advice, Tree, FRED: E KING, Lawyer, No. 6 St. Mark's place, FEICIAL, DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE TTERY GLASS A, DRAWN AT. COVINGTON: KY, SATURDAY, GkNvaity 2 29, 1876. SIMMONS, DICKINSON & CO., Managers. Prise.| No.” $500) 12682, HES SEEE aes rgd Fa she Ba BSEESSS = SRESSEheseezees Et bub 5: eeseese i CSREES: st seteeeteeeeng 3 seesezeees BEESEE HES sEbSEeeeees SESSSS2S2 53 : Bus socieg With Beure 9 (the same as th di ry a cea tae of gs auiuber drawing the expital prize) ‘The subscribers, aw: vmmisstoners appointed taventaee droning et whe Kee Inte a fhe Kentucky Stave Lot Lottery. the $0,000 ae ie January 29, 1 Peon Pstieal 3 payabdle in fall wine deduction. RK. cits tg, Fie everybody vee 31 ved, ¢ w Yorks. bark ri }, Watson, 7