The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, “SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 187¢—WITH SUPPLEMENT, WASHINGTON The Color Line War Inaugurated by Senator Bruce. DISMAY AMONG THE THIRD TERMERS. Views of Pinchback and Others, on the Situation. ———__+-—_——__ Shanghai, $4,000 each; at Melbourne, $4,000; at Kana- gawa, $3,000; at Berlin, $3,000; at Montreal, $4,000; at Vienna, Frankfort, Rome, Constantinople, St. Peters- burg and Mexico, $2,000 each; Consul at Liverpool, $6,000, Honolula, the only consulate in class two (salary $3,500), was removed from that class to class five (sal- ary $2,000). The consulates in class three (salary’ $3,000) are Hong | Kong, Fowchow, Hankow, Canton, ,Amoy, Tien Tsim and Callao, The consulates in class four “(salary $2,900), are Manchester, Glasgow, Bradford, Demerara, Birming- ham, Sheffield, Kingston (Jamaica), Havre, Lyons, Athens, Matanzas, Tripoli, Tunis, Tangiers, Nagasaki, Osaka and Hioga, Vera Cruz, Bankok, l'anama, Colon, Aspinwall, Buenos .Ayres.and Valparaiso. The consulates Ya class five (salary $2,000), are Stega. THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC BRL, {POF Twastall, Leeds, Dundes, Leith, Toronto, Baxnil- FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12, 1876, BENATOR BSUCE'S WAR ON THR) PRESIDENT—ITS CAUSES AND EFFECTS—THE END NOT YET— FAILURE OF AN EFFORT’ TO MOLLIFY THE COLORED MEMBERS. The feliowing faller and more exact details of the great Senatorial explosion Bave transpired —The dis- affection of Sewator Bruce, which resulted in the flare- up at the executive session of the Senate last evening, is nota matter of suddenemotion Brace has been on the ragged edge for several months, and this recent outburst, Which is causing much excitement and anXiety im-administration circles, is only the out- come of a determination to make a square jssue om the color line. The conservative feeling which has characterized tho Senate concerning the Pinchback case has culminated in Bruce taking a Dold andaggressive stand in regard to the rights of the colored people of the South. Senator Bruco bas always been considered as an indolent rather than an actyye representative of bis constituents, and, at times, has seemed to be a mere spectator of the poli- tical upheavals in the South ‘The honor and dignity of his office appeared to have more attractions for him than the glory which he might achieve by ing any Teal efforts in behalf of his race, About the beginuing of the holidays James Hill, the colored Secretary of State of Mississippi, came to Wash- ington to enter complaint against the Ames adminis- tration, Hill was formerly a mechanic in the machine shops of the New Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago Rail- road, at Holly Springs, Misa, and be has reached a po sition from which he controls the entire colored yote of that State, It was through his influence that Bruce gained his seat in the Senate of the United States, and Hill, being tho smarter of the two, Bruce’s a tions have been and are entirely governed by him, Hil’s mame was crowded on the republican ticket for Representative to Con- gress against the wishes of the nominating Convention of the Jackson district, His opponent on the same ticket, M. ©. Shaughnessy, Internal Revenue Collector, is a white man, and was really mutch more popular, He controlled the Irish yote and was a resi- dent of the district. Hill was a resident of Wells dis- trict, and was not entitled to represent the district he did. Hill’s defeat and the deep aversion which was manifested toward him by the Ames party soured him, and he started for Washington, vowing vengeance on the whole Ames cliquo, He stopped at Fred Douglass? residence here, on Capitol Hill, and for three days he never left the House. Douglass was so sure that be would be elected that he had fitted up a suit of rooms adjoining Bruco’s for him and he was his warmest friend, Hill isthe real cause of the recent and startling manifesto by Bruce in the Senata Not less than fifteen of Ames’ strongest and most partisan retainers have been here a month mollifying Broce and trying to divert him from making any ex_ hibition of temper that would bring disrepute on the carpet bag government in the South, But as Bruce had paid more than one-half of the campaign expenses necessary to the success of the Ames dynasty, and as he had been in a measure betrayed by them, he paid little attention toythe promises which they had made, He possessed of a fortune amounting to some $200,000 which had been acquired while Sheriff and Tax Collector of Bolivar county. These frequent importu- nities had exhausted the Senator’s patience. A person who professes to know the motives of Bruce’s conduct throughoat this time 8 that Bruce now bolieves what he stated in the Senate—viz, that Grant was playing two parts, one to the whites who cared nothing for the negroes, and another to the negroes themselves, whom he professed to admire and respect, The same informant proceeded in fur_ ther explanation. Bruce, he said, bad been given to. understand by the President that the latter was a can- idate for the third term, and that he expectod to re- ceive the entire support of the colored people in the South, Previous to this they had given him to un- derstand that no otber candidate should have their votes. John B. Raymond, who also wanted the Vicksburg Post Office, is Ames’ fugleman. He came on here to fight Pease and get the office. It is said that Bruco told the President that he (Grant) cared more for his own interests than he did for the colored people, and that the President listened quietly and finally said ‘bat he should pursue his own course and be dictated to by no one; whereupon the hot African blood rushed into the colored Senator’s face and he said to the Presi- dent, with deepest passion :— “Very well; you do as you please and I will doasI please,” and then he hastily withdrew. * During the debate on Billings’ confirmation Bruce said :— I will fight this thing to the bitter end, and I want it clearly determined whether the colored voters of the f which, I believe, I am the highest represent have any rights under the constitu- to have this thing definitely . I shail make a speech and We if Grant is to rule my constituents to the peo! he pleases, without regard to the mghts which aro supposed to be guaranteed to all citizens of the United States, Referring .to the Pinchback case he said that the Senate had been too long inactive in making up their minds as to whether Pinchback was to havo the seat which belonged to him and for which his peoplo cast their votes. He defined the inaction of the Senate as characteristic of ali their dealings to people. a the colored |. «oomed vo carry the entire house into the realms of } | ton, Halifax, St. Johns (N. B.), Belfast, Marseilles, Bor- deaux, Prague, Trinidad de Cuba, Santiago de Cuba, Antwerp, Brassels, Zurick, Basle, St. Thomas, Ham- burg, Bremen, Dresden, Chemnitz, Leipsic, Mata- moras, Port-au-Prince, Montevideo and Honelalu. ‘The consulates in class sx (salary $1,500), aro Cork Dublin, Prescot, Port Larnie, Wmdsor (Canada West)’ St. Johns (Canada East), Barbados, Beirut, Fort Erie, Coaticook, Nassau (N, P.), Cardrff, Port Louis (Mauritius) Bormuda, Quebec, Gederick, Nico, Martynique, San Juan, Porto Rico, Cadiz, Malaga, Lisbon, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Sonneberg, Nuremberg, Barmen Aix la Chapelle, Mannheim, Trieste, Leghorn, Florence, Palermo, Messina, Pernambaca and Leguayra. The consulates in class seven (salary $1,000), aro Bristol, Newcastle, Auckland, Gibraltar, Cape Town, St Helena, Charlottetown (P, E, L), Port Stanley, Clifton, ‘Windsor (N. 8.), Fayal (Azores), Funchal, Verviers and Liege, Munich, Stuttgart, Geneva, Genoa, Naples, Jerusalem, Smyrna, Bahia, Para, St. Domingo and Kingston (Canada). The consulates in schedule C (compensation fees), aro Sabanilla, Guayaquil, Batavia, Guymas, Zanzibar, Santiago (Cape Verde Islands), Tahiti, Apia (Friendly Islands), Oyolau (Fiji Istands), For allowance of clerk hire at consulates—Not ex- ceeding $3,000 at Havana and Liverpool; $2,000 at London, Paris and Shanghai, and $1,200 at Berlin, Vienna, Frankfort, Montreal, Hamburg, Bromen, Leip- sic, Lyons, Manchester, Belfast, Birmingham, Brad- ford, Chemnitz, Sheffield, Sonneberg, Dresden, Havre, Marseilles, Fayal, Nuremberg, Leith, Naples, Stuttgart, Mannheim and Tunstall, For salaries of interpreters to the consulates at Shanghai, $2,000; Tien-tsin and Foo Chow, $1,000 each; Kanagawa, $1,500; Hankow, Amoy, Canton and Hong Kong, $750 each; and other consulates in China, Japan and Siam, $600 cach; and for salaries of mar- shals in Consular Courts in Japan and China, Siam and Turkey, $7,700. The remaiming items in the bill were for various contingent expenses, That for loss by exchange on consular service was reduced from $15.000 to $10,000, ‘The bi appropriates about $914 000, being a reduc- tion of about $470,000 from the bill of last year. AMUSEMENTS. ITALIAN OPERA—MLLE, TITIENS AS LEONORA IN “LA FAVORITA.” Thirty-two years have passed away since the cele- brated Bergamese composer, Gaetano Donizetti, who shares with Mercadante the honor of being the last of the Itahan dramatico-musical writers of an honored school, rudely broken into by the iconoclastic Verdi, introduced at the Grand Opera, Paris, his opera, “La Favorita,” Coming before tho public in the same year with “La Figlia del Reggimento” and ‘I Martiri,” it was some time before it received the share of popular favor to Which its enticing melodies and dramatic effects in music entitled it to among the sixty odd operas of this prolific composer, In 1649 Maretaek introduced it to the New York public with the following cast:—Leonora, Mme. Trufi; ‘Fernando, Signor Benedetti; Alfonso, Signor Beneventano; Baldassare, Signor Novelli, In 1861 the grandest representation of this opera that has ever been given in this country introduced Steffanone, Salvi, Badtali dnd Marini, an immortal quartet in the recollection of those who beard them, Six years later Gazzaniga, Brignoli and Amodio appeared in the opera, and there was since that time uo notable performance of the work until Pauline Lucca essayed the title réle, assisted by Vizzani and Jame, Mile. Titiens ts the latest repre- sentative of the King’s favorite, the three other lead- ing réles last night being distributed as follow: Fernando, Signor Brignoll; Alfonso, Signor Tagiia. pettra; Baldassare, Signor Reina.’ The libretto and its subject can hardly be considered as worthy of the great dramatic abilities of Mile. Titiens. Only at the close of the third act and in the fourth act had she opportunities afforded her to display those grand his trionic qualities which distinguish her from the singers of later schools and more recent styles of iyric imper- sonation, The brilliant house that graced the Academy last evening waited impatiently for the first appearance of the prima donna, and the tenor and the basso re- ceived little favor in the first act, When Mile. Titiens, after the polka-like chorus of Indies that introduces the second act, made her appearance she was greeted by an outburst of applause. She began with ber im- passioned address to Fernando, “Ah! mio bene,” in which, despite the commonplace orchestration, which, to those imbued with the progressive ideas of operatic instrumentation of the present day, sounded as if the mags of instruments was intended 10 be used as a huge guitar, the magnificent voice thrilled every ear. The Succeeding duct with the tenor in unison might as well have been a solo, for the prima donna’s voice com- pletely absorbed ‘that of Brignoli, In the next act Tagliapictra won a decided popular _tri- umph by his singing of the aria, “Vien Leonora,’ which was encored. The following duot between him and Mile, Titiens, “In questo suol,” was given with wonderful effect, ‘The rendering of the aria, ‘Ah! mio Fernando,’? by Mile Titiens was something to be remembered, even by those who heard Lucca a few seasons past in the same number, The finedramatic ensemble that follows the defianee of the King by Fernando on discovering that he had been decoyed into marriage with the Infamous “bella del Re” showed that an unwonted degree of caro had been bestowed upon the chorus and orchestra by Mr. Marotzek, Brignoli in the last act sang the roman- za, “Spirto gontil,”” with his old-time sweet- ness of voice and expression, and gained a well deserved encore. The piszicato of the violins in & part of the accompaniment, ulthough marked pian. simo, Was given in the loudest possible manner, The vores of the monks (nel/a chiesa) sounded more like those of a roystering party than of a religions choir, The concluding scene, in which Leonora meets her lover for the last time, was a great triumph for Mile. Titiens. The prayer, “Pietoso al par del Nume,” was delivered with heartfelt expression, and the exultant, “E fia ver, io m’abbandono,” where Leonora is forgiven ‘by the husband wno had discarded her on the day of her bridal, was sung with that intensity of passion and breadth of vocal power that frantic enthusiasm. Apart from the music of this Let she consequences be what they may the exciting | opera, which is probabiy the best ever written by tho soene in the Senate executive session yesterday bas been the topic of general conversation this afternoon and evening, and the attitude of the colored Senator, Bruce, toward the administration, and even the repub- lican paray, is, in some quarters, thought very serious. Mr. Brace,does not confine himself to denunciations of the President. It is said that in the course of his speech yesterday he turned on Senator Morton, who was listening intently, and, pointing his fiuger at bim, | said, ‘Shake not your bloody shirt at me,’’ Senator Spencer, of Alabama, came to Bruce to-day to mollify him, and told him that he must not let Sen- ptor Alcorn persuade him, who was a mischief maker and djsorgapizer and was intriguing to carry Bruce away from bis trae friends. “Stay by us; We aro your true friends,” urgod Spencer. Bruce, who listoned,in some excitement, repited :— “Governor Alcorn ig\a gentieman, sir. I know him. Re isa gentleman. As for you, Senator Spencer, you are a carpet-bagger and » bootlicker for Grant, Go | and lick your master’s boots, butdon’t call on me to | legro, Macstoso assal, Andante ‘Religioso. ao ik”? The conversation abruptly ended atythie point. HR CENTENNIAL APPROPRIATION’ BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE. ‘The Centennial Appropriation bill passed the Senate ko-day as it came irom the House by a vote of 41 yeas to 15 nays. ! The closing debate was marked by a handsome effort on the part of Senator Ransom, of North Caralina, late of the Confederate army, breathing s strong spirit of | maison devotion to the whole country. At ite close Senator Conkling walked over to Senator Ransom’s desk and warmly congratulated him. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. “: Wasmngrox, Feb. 11, 1876. PASSAGE OF THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC BILL—PROVISIONS FOR THE CONSULATES, ‘The Consular and Diplomatic bill passed the Houro to-day by a vote of 191 yeasto2naya Tho following | provisions are made for consulates — " Consul ‘ened pig bg $3,000; at London, Parts, composer, the stupidity of the libretto is calculated to make any one adhere to the theory of Wagner in his plan of a modei music-drama. The drama of “Narctsse,” with the notorious Pompadour, would furnish a sub- ject somewhat similar to that of “La Favorita’’ to the operatic composer, far more effective than that on which Donizetti wasted so much good music. Brig- noli last evening, apart trom his single success in “ Spirto gentil,”” was anything bat a favorable repre- sentative of the gallant Fernando, Reina was simply unbearable, and the minor parts were very inefficiently filled, 4 matinée of ‘Il Trovatore” will be given to a ay. PHILHARMONIO MATINEE CONCERT. The Philbarmoniec Society gave a matinée concert at the Academy of Music yesterday, which was poorly attended. The following programme was presented :— Symphony—No. 4, in D minor, Schumann.—1. Andante, allegro; 2 Romaaze; 3 Scherzo; 4 Allegro, con Spirito, Soio—Piano, “Rhapsodie Hongreise,” Nod 12, Liszt—Miss Ottille I. Klauczek. Part 2 Pauiska,’’ fret time, Cherubini, Piano solo, a “Ronde” Eb. op. 16, Chopin b, “Le Bal,” Rubinstein, Miss Ottilie 1. Klauczek. Poeme symphoniqe, “On the Mountat Liszt; Poeco Al Owing to the illmess of Mr. Carl Kergmann the conductor’ baton was taken by Mr. George Matzka, one of the most accomplished musicians of the society. Ho filled tho position credit ably, and won applause by the admirable manner in which he brought the orchestra through the very trying work of Liszt. The pianist made an utter fasce and showed shat be did mot possess a single quality as virtworo requisite to play in a philharmonic con The Cherubini overture is the least interesting of tbe great master's worka The Schumann symphony was very fairly given, Liszt's symphonic poem shouid be expunged from the répertoire, An orchestra trom a ison dusanie might possibly do something with it DRAMATIC NOTE. To-night Miss Lucille Western will appear at tho | Grand Opera House for the first time in seven years | She will play Nancy Sykes, supported by Mr. J. B, Studley, THE LAST VICTIM OF THE GREAT FIRE, Assistant Foreman John H. Busch, of Engine No. 80, who was one of the mon buried in the ruins of the wail of No, 444 Broadway; on the night of the large fire, died at Bellewoe Hospital last night. He had beon de- hr through the day, excepting for a few momen Bavane and fio Japeiro. 26.000 mech: at Calguie and , nenvious fo bis death ANOTHER GLOVE FIGHT, ONEL's TRIED ANNUAL TESTIMONIAL MADE LIVELY ASY TWO PROFESSIONAL BOXERS—THE POLIQMY INTERFERE. "4 Tammany, Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity ‘last might, the occasion being the third annual testimo- nial Denefit of Professor James 0’ Neil, of Wood’s Gym- nesium. The popularity of the bénéfciaire drew to- gether, in some measure the vast assemblage, vat & Stronger attraction existed in the shapo of the an- nounced presence ef certain well-known pro- fessional boxers. These were Professor William Clark, Professor William Miller, Steve Taylor, George Rooke, of Newark, N. J., and Johany Dwyer, of Brook- lyn, Police Captain Garland, of the Seventeenth precinct, with several officers, was stationed about the hall as a precautionary measure, and it was well they were present, as their services were nocded. The exhibition commenced and continued very pleasantly and creditably until the wind-up between Rooke and Dwyer, when these men, instead of an exh!- bition of science, indulged im a furious glove fight, and were stopped by the officers of the law. The excite ment that ensued was not as great as that caused at the Lyceum Theatre a short time since when D und Taylor came together; but there was enough blood present to have caused trouble had it not been nipped in the bud. Gymnastic feats by the members of the Tarn-Verein commenced the show, when there was sparring by amateurs, followed by @ lively set-to between Colonel Monstery, of New York, and Professor McGregor, of London. ’Fencers were introducea, after which Pro- tessor O'Neil and Professor Clark came upon the a These boxers the audience the cleverness of Clark causing repeated cheers, Clab swinging, then a Zouavo drill, when Bully Madden and W. M. McClellan stepped before the as- semblage, The namos of these were sufficient to cause a pleasant welcome, which they received, The exhibi- tion was remarkably good, but resulted in favor of Madden. The next boxers were the old adversaries— Steve Taylor and Professor Muller, Three light rounas pleased the gathering and they retired amid a storm of applause. James Messenger, with the cannon balls, next came on, and his strength was deservedly cheered. Now appeared the stars of the evening—Rooke and Dwyer. They appeared upon the platform with smiles upon their faces. Clad in flannel tights and light shirts of the same material they looked ready for any or all kinds of business. Their gloves were soon adjusted, when they got to work, without loss of time Both showed their cleverness in furious hitting, when. they clinched and rattled each other about the heads with a dozen blows, neither getting much the best of the other. This exhibition had too much of the serious nature about it, and several men rushed in and separ. ajed them. The excitement now grew to fever heat, and when the men came together for the second round there were signs of trouble, They sparred for an opening, and after two or three light exchanges Rooke femted with his left and Dwyer got out of the way, but as he was retreating Rooke caught him with his mght a half- arm blow on the chin, and Dwyer was lifted from his feet and feil on his back. The knock down was received witb terrible shouts. Captain Garland and hie officers at this time drew nearer the stage, and as the men stood up for the third round two or three policemen ascended it. Each got a blow in the other’s face when they again clinched, and Dwyer was hammering Rooke very prettily in the face, when another attempt was made to separate’ them. ‘Colonel — Mons- tery was the first to interfere; somebody from Brooklyn caught him by the neck and whirled him back against the wall. The police then jumped in, and, amid an indescribable confusion, the men were a forced to retire. To make matters worse Stevo Taylor here rushed to the front of the stage and challenged Dwyer to fight him, when Steve was seized by the “blue coats.” The lights were now put out, but despite this the crowd lingered for a long while,’ terribly enraged that the fight had been stopped. As to which is the better man with the gloves, Rooke or Dwyer, is yet undecided, They will meet again; that’s certain, REV. FRED. BELL DEPOSED. Last evening a meeting of the Board of Trustees was held at the Primitive Methodist church, in Park ave- nue, near Canton street, Brookiyn, to take action on the charges preferred against Rev. Fred. Bell. Mr. Bell was not present. Mrs. Morris testified at length to the improper proposals made to her by the accused. The committee adopted resolutions displacing Mr. Bell from the charge of the eburch, and also deciding not to notice any reply he may make in the future. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH. ‘Seamer. Opie. City of Montreal 15 Broadway + 37 Brondwa; 7 Bowling treen Rowling Green 4 Bowling Green 169 Broad Powmerania. The Queen. Adriatic . City of Puri s Anchoria, | Glasgow . Amerique. Mavre. 15 Broadway 37 Broxdw 7 Bowling Green 2 Howling Green + Browdway 4s Bowling Green 61 Broad Caland . City ot iiichmond: Baitio. Ethiopia Salier. Lafayette. Hermann. Dakota. ia.}) rata || pool h 5 M'ch 14. |Liverpool..|20 Broadway Wisconsin. ) WA Schoiten.,...|Me’h 16. iRotterdam 150 Broadway Cimbria... |M'ch 16.|Hamburg..|61 Broadway 2Q-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yore Hxnarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HERALD stenm yacht, showing while bam" 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 marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Heratn, Bg-Porsons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hkratn 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. SUN AND MOON Sun rises Sun sets..... Moon rises, PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 11,1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND BBRALD WHITESTONE TRLBGRATH LINE Steamer Calabria (Br), Hains, Liverpooi Jan 29 and Queenstown Sth, with mdse and 114 passengers to © G Franeklyn. Steamer Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, Mamburg. Jan 6 and F 80th, with mdse ‘and 12) passen Had bi lat 44 2 9 28, passed through a field of { exter as fat as could be seen; Feb 8, no lat, Ac, fell'in with aghip on fire; noes set ob “Sa ee oa Reid bel Bi her name, &e; 10th, lat 40 25, lou 69 40, passed ship Liverpool hence for Landen. if - Steamer Anctia (Br), Murray, Trieste, de, with fruit and passengers to Henderson Bros Steamer Georgia, Crowell, Charleston Feb 9, with mdse and pessengors to Jag W Quintard & Co ‘Ship Fearless, Mitchell, London and Isle of Wight 32 days, in ballast to George Leary. Came the southern " ‘and had fine weather; is anchored in Gravesend Bay orders. : Bark Henry Litchfield (of Rockland) Spaulding, Yokoh Oct 3, with tea to E W Corltes; vessel tod 8 ingraham Co. Passed Anjer Nov 14, Cape of Good lope Deo 22, and 0; had strong NE winds ler passing th $ Jon 11, O& spoke ship Glee Maiden (Br). jew York, : Bark Paolina § (Aus), Tamanovich, Liverpool 96 da with salt to order, the southern passage, and bad fine weather. Bark Luisa (Ital), Colombo, Taganrog Oct 25 and Gibral- tar Jan 9, with wool to Wood, Payson & Colgate, ’ Bark Christina (Swe), Larsen, Rio Janeiro 60 days, with coffee to order; vessel to Bockmann, erlein & Co, Passed r Jan 4, in lon 36, ardenas, Weldon, Hi to Ine B Ward & Co. Feb 5, lat 82, lon 76, bad a heary NNW Eale, veoring to ENE; lost and split sails. Bark James Primrose (of Pictou), McDonald, Matansas 12 Gerhard & Brower. mGH WATER Gov. Island Sandy Hook. Hell Gate... ni a crossed the Ranator Jan 18, lon an light 8K ‘wind wana 10 days, with 10; versel 16 Miller & Hough ° D iton. Nor), Christianson, Rio Janeiro 49 Amsinck & Ca Crossed the Kquator Ji with i6, in tg P M Jennings (of Portland), Young, Pern 30 dayutpish sugar te" WH Silt & ba.“ Ghoased the Rguator Jan 17, lon fee Hew Rave) Frotchhis, St Pierre, oa ‘Erving. Hevaoe 8 dap, with Porth . Titcomd, Matannas 19 ir pms Cpe Rt Brig LM a dupe, with sagne te Somes E Ward & Co Mad Mary NE ib comtene flag aa 2 Co, Cromsed ul Schr Silver Star, ‘nuts to F Moran; vessel to Dow: Schr Hate 13 dome, wish SW and *NW winds to Hatteras; aerward fine | F Cleared 10th, ships Importer (Br), Sutherland, United (of Machina), Cates, Clenfucgos Jan 25, ith o & Co. Had heavy gales Spee pene sect or quantities of water, Hebr Minnie G Leud (of Baltimore), Holt, Matanzas 13 Sri wagerto Miller & Houghion, Had heavy gales ae Nelle (of Lubec), Parkor, Matanens 12 ore . Parker, order, veusel vo Jed Frye & Co. Hed Nand NE winds; lost Yoresail stron; ¥ . Schr Herbert E. Mount, Brasos 15 days, with hides, £c, to Woodhouse & Schr Amon Edw Philadelphia), Somers, Galveston 0 dnye vie Charleston 13 days, with cotton to amor. Fut leston for repairs, ha: heavy NW and NE pary calle and cari ry foremast bead. The A to iver. Schr Annio P Chase, Poole, Jacksonville 13 deys, with lumber to Chas A Pairebild; vessel to H_ W Loud & Vo. Schr Wm H Van Brunt, Haughwoat, Jacksonville 8 days, with Tamber ; vessel to Van Brunt & Bro, Richmond. to a ie Sens Lacy J. Marth 5 Schr Robsces Shspherd, Hobineon, Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Uity of New Bedford, Fisn, New Bedford for Rew York. Electra. Young. Providence for New York. eran (of Somerset), Gage, Fall River for New York, Sehr Alida, Knowles, Port Jefferson for New York. Sehr Hyno, Oliver, Providence for New York. ‘B Smith, Maloney, Providence for New York. Schr Alice A Martin, Martin, Portland for New York. EShr Boils Brows, Naah Baltes or Balimore =” x Bolle Brown, Nash, Beltast for Sehr Young Teaser, Siocum, New Bedford for Philadel- wt tor Richmond. in. Providence tor New York. Sehr Rhode Islund, Sag Harbor for New York. Schr Nautilus, Peck, land for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Mary B Graham, Davis, Virginia for Pawtucket. Sehr Allen Green. Green, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Laci . rk tor Providence, Schr Mudewaske Maid. Tupper, New York for Gloucester, Sehr Walter S Thorndike, Bushman, Baltimore for Dan- versport. " Behr Sovense, wi Sebr Francis CLEARED, Steamer Celtic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queenstown wl Corts. Steamer City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpoe! vis Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamer California (Br), Lecraw, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Steamer George Washington, Whitehead, Halifax, NS— Clark & Seaman. Steamer Panther, Mills, Providence—Wm P Clyde & Co. Bark Fearless (Br), Wheaton, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Geo F Bulley. Bark Carmella, (Ital), Vecerina, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Slocovich & Co. Bark E H Yarrington, Parker, Barbados and Georgetown, Dem—Bowring & Archibald, Bark Columbia, Dickerson, Barbados—H Trowbridge's Sons. Brig Blankenese (Gen), Spiersen, Oporto 0 Tobias & Co, Brig Marletta G (Aus), Glarsa, Smyrna—Slocovich & CB. 1 Brig Favorite, Woodward, Point-a-Pitre, Guad—H Trow- bridge's Sons, Schr Orio M Remington, Harding, Georgetown, Dem— Miller & Houghton. Sehr Amie R Lewis, Lewis, Ponce, PR-R P Buck & Co. Selir Flora Woodhouse, Woodhouse, Jactwonville—Warren Ray, Schr Harvest, Corwin, Providence—H W Jackson & Son. Sehr SF Goan, Williins, Stamnford—Stamaford afanfac- uring SAILED. Bark tdaho, for Cienfuocoy; schrs B EB Rackett, Turks Island; BJ Willard, Trinidad de Cubs, Wind at midnight, WNW. Barometer at sunsot, 29.79. MARITIME MISCELLANY, Suir Progress (of New York), Stephens, from en abandoned. ‘The followin, for Liverpool, bas be 4 from Halifax, dated Lith inst, git ¢ particulars :—The sehr Esquimaux, from Gloucester, bound for Loutherburg, arrived here this evening with the captain (Stephens) and crew of the ship Progress of New York, who had a taken of ir vessel on the 7tlr inst. ‘Capt 8 reports hav- left Galveston for Liverpool, january 6, and ‘on the Ist Inst. gales commenced and continued to the 6th, causing the ship to spring a leak, and having from 6 to 10 feet of water in the hold, when he determined to make for the nearest port, but owing to the gales and culd was obliged to run south until imaux hove in sight and rescued them in lat 59 30, lon 42 When abandoned the ship was unmanageable. Fight of the crew were sent to the hospital to-night, being badly frostbitten before leaving the Progress, ‘The cargo consisted of cotton and-beof, and with the vessel was valnod at $350,000, The P was 1,619 tons register and was built at Damariscotta in 1651. Bark Brorwer's Pring (Br), from St John, NB, for Liv- erpool, before reported as ashore on Formby Beach, was got of Jan 27, and ducked at Liverpool, making very litue water. Barx D H Bitts, from Now Orleans, completed repairs at Key West and proceeded 11th inst for Havre, Barx Inipe (Ital), Maglio, from Philadelphia for Qneens- Sin returned to the Delaware Breakwater night of Feb 10 leaky. Bark Icarvs (Br), Cochran. from New York for Liver pool, put into Queenstown Jan 27 through stress of weather und with port rail carried away. Banx Koxo Hanoup (Nor), Schwinge, from Bremen for the United Stat bore up from the west dof Tory Island and put into Troon Jan 27 with pump gear out of order and pearls of topsails carried away. Bark Francesco Gargvito (Ital), Lauro, from New York» noted protest at Genoa Jan 25, Banx Ricoxoscrxte (Ital), from New ¥ mt, peg a ww York, noted protest ,, from Mobile for Baroelona, Soun Gxo K Taren, Murph "Jouking In upper works and with arrived at Bermuda Feb 7 Tous of sails. Scur AtAAmA, from New York, at Newbern, NC, Feb 8, experienced very stormy weathor off Hatteras, and was blown off Hatteras three or four times. Sour MELvtN, from Wilmington, NO, for Newbern, N before reported ashore in Cape Lockout Cove, had beet oo ten off prlor to Feb 8 and taken to Boautort, NC, harbor. Nonvoux, Feb 10—The bri pt Barnard, ar. rived from Richmond yesterday and will goon the Graves! shipyard for repairs. She sprang a leak 0 sage from Kio Jansiro to Richmond. Nuwrort, Feb 10—The ship's trunk that was towed into Warren is’ supposed to belong to the sunken schr Jolin Orser, as Capt Water says it was loose when he left the sehr, and, the wind being favorable, would blow it in toward arren. r P M Tinker, € Portiaxp, O, Feb 3—Yesterday morning the steame Oriflamme collided with the British ship City of Tanjo which was anchored a few miles below this city, and carried away her shrouds, stays and the forward portion of her rig- fing. but fortunately doing but little damage to the ship's ull,” The steamer was uninjured except that some timbers of the wheelhouse were stove in. The captain of the Tanjore has filed a bill of damages against the steamship company, rn of surveyors bas been inted to the damages. The ship was loaded with ‘crain. for % ro town, and will weed on her byt (The T sailed e058). be BEN eee can be repaire, Surpavi.pixc—At Portland Mr. Rufus N Merrill has the frame up of « sehr at his yard near the Rochester depot. It is 76 feet in length and 22 feet beam, and is about 118 tons. It was originally intended for a fishing schr, but may bo fitted up to take a party to the Centennial the coming season, Mr Joseph H Dyer is building a yacht at Back Bay. Te ie 47 foot in lougsh and 143 foot boam-and ie 6 foot holt, The ade by Mr Dyer, is a very handsome one. ‘The 1, mi a il be about 24 tons, with a cabin 22 feet in length, be schr rigged. “It is for Portland parties. M Dyer is also making a model for another yacht, which is not contracted for as yet. It is fine-shaped, and has several fea- ‘tures never belore introduced in a model of the kind. ‘Work on the new schooner to be built by the Alexandria, ‘s) Marine Railway Company for Captain Strange, of Tannton, Mass, will be commenced at once, and it ts ox- pected will be inished sometime in July next, She will be ree-masted, and have a carrying capacity of 800 tons, and will bail from Alexandria. “Her name has not yet ‘been de- termined upon, Mr. George Cottrell, of Belfast, is absent cutting the frame for an 800 ton vessel, which he will set up at his yard. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Provinence, Feb 10—Since the gale of the 24 there has been no sicnal to prevent vessels running into the sunken sohr Jobu Orser, near Conimicut Point, WHALEMEN. from Capt Handy, of bark Mary & Susan, of NR, t Talcahuano Dec 27, ready for sea, and to sail that day; all well, SPOKEN, Steamer Marathon (Br), from Boston fo . ince ur ( lenchon, th Bay. ho date, Rddystone ENE 16 miles distant se tee ip Lady Palmerston (Br), Mills, from London for New itch, Drew, from New ¥. Ke for Ti teh, Drew, Wited, Drew, from ‘ork for Iquique, Jan 4, (Br), Churchill, from Bordeaux for Halifax, ‘ot 5, lat 42 75, lon 42 15, john, NB, from Cape Town for Orleans, Jon Ship The “Ontario,” of St J Queenstown, Dec 19, lat 1450 8. lon 6 35 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are tnformed that by telegraphing to the Hinanp London Burena, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fieet street, London.” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue do !*Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Raropean and Eastern 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 sniling from French ana Medi- terranean ports will ind the Paris office tue more economical and expeditious for telexraphing news OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Axrynnr, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Susan M Dudmen (Br), Rose, Philadelphia, Arrived at Flushing 11th, 5 PM, steamer Vaderland (Belg), Randle, from Antwerp for Philadelphia (had been detained by fog) Auicanrn, Feb 4—Arrived, bark Spoodwell (Br), Tower, New York (before reported without date). Canvirr, Feb 11—Sailed, bark Nora (Nor), Neilsen, Pen- sacola. Carcurta, Feb 10—Sailed, ship Republic, Holmes, Bos- ton. Dexxinx, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Thos Fletcher, Pendle- ton, Iquique. Exxourm, Feb 10-Sailed, bark Solafide (Nor), Pederson, United Staves, Quoverster, Feb 11—Salled, barks Csanna (Ital), Garga_ Mo, Now York; Santa Margareta Ligure (Ital), Benvenito, Philadelphia, .. Hout, Feb 14—Gailed, bark America (Ger), Koper, New York. Hasnvna, Feb 9-Sailed, ship $ Vanghn (Br), Shaw, Uni- ted States. Lrrearoot, Feb 10—Arrivea, ships Jean Ingelow, Tanton, ‘Charleston; 11th, Cleopatra (Aus), Calangich, New York; City of Montreal, Mudgett, do; Nilo (Br), Newcomb, New ‘Orleans. Balled 10th, steamers Quebec (Br), Thearle, Boston ; 114b, Lord Ciive (Brh, Urambart, Philadelaete States: Valley Forge, Ames, Now York ; barks Ruth Palmer (Br), Smith, United States ; Thos Keilor (Br), Bishop, do. Lowvon, Feb 10—Cleared. brig Flosta (Nor) Dabl, Uni- ‘ted States, MataGs—Sailed, ‘brig Murtha J Brady (Br), Brady, New York. . Quenxsrows, Feb 11—Arrived, brig Camille (Br), Cralgy Buenos Ayres. Satled 11th, steamors City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, and Baltic (Br), Gleudell (from Liverpool), New York (latter at 11:30 AM). Rorrervam, Feb 11—Arrived, bark Eva H Fisk, Fowler, roe Feb 10—Arriveds, sehr Ohas Hawley, Long ‘OLA, Feb 8—Arrived, bark Otga (Rus), nan We ds Dale Ellis, Gundalanpe: sche Vesuals Sita: son, Gs Galveston. Bailed— Solo (Sw), Greenock: Lo Suveios, Feb 11—Arrived, ship Garnet, Oliver, Hamburg; | (Br). Beli. en c of Sage! jelsom, ibeteoat” bark Sagadohoc, Powers, Montrose. pe. BERAUELS Fanlta, Howe, Now York: berks Souruamrron, Feb 11—Arrtved, steamer Navarino (Br), Steen, ‘Liverpoot; Fratelli Prxi (ital), Rogers, New York for Hull. Perias (Non, Christiansen, a ae eres ey Es BOR: mpeg FOREIGN PORTS. rreut Paietns ser Marg Digsiand Bier Port a a aay Almas Saeco Se Beamon, Feb 7—Arrived, schr Geo K Hatch, Murphy, | Po : 7. “hate Cleared, Steamer ing, Colbura, Portland tant a Fee Sad We” Gna, wtmor, | mee Havin Soin, Awa A Fol north of Hatter: Lank, Cienfa: B x CiEarURGO8, ‘Ved 7—Arrived, schr EM Wright, Freeman, ‘7th. bri rl 5 walled 20, brige Goleouda, Lord, Boston ; Peerless (Br), . Haram Roy Se Salfod, ester ‘Gonos Hae organ ity ;_ 10th, bark’ Obdulta (Span), Ferror. Fernandina: Joa- Dal Fel, 11, AM Arrived to-day, Heamer, 4 quin Serre Span). Teor, Mobile} sch Nellie Chase, Shop- | marie, from New York: ship Auguste Bi pard, north of Hatteras. remen for orders: bark Canessa Padre ( tel sfiduirax, Fob 11—Arrived) stoamer Beta (Br), Shans, | from Dublin for orders. Bark Ade P Gould rel ormas, morning. a yqlonos, Jan 7—Tn ships Lous Walsh, White, 1de; ‘Arrived last night, bark Alice, Bazeto, from Genda for ard Molmivro, dos 3 C Robertson SBecles: do; Intend, [ . Passed out 10th, ship John Gladatane (82; for Antony Simmons, do: {sale 1 aepley, Taplay rom, y hing darks Héward May, for San Prancleco: Ada P Goold, nib ube teeot cago as testa: | Rueasytet cee Rakes ett Het dee fon eves fer eee neien, Hesaion, saiabeatrived, bark Branels Hulyard i), Abbott frou ‘sobre ‘ we tg $ PL chard io do emily f Hatveras; | Apissel out ars PM, stoamer Nederland (Belg), for Ant: Mart ann! we; Montana). Hotchatas, fur Now FoR to atk 9h °F | “PORTLAND, Mo, Feb 9—Artived, schrs $C Tryon. Nick: erson, Rockport for Baltimore; David Currie, Barrell, Bos- ton for bert “hg to load for Newbern, NO. tere 7 Pa 10th—Arrived, schr Olive, Avery, Rockland for New York. 1ith—Arrived, steamer digavian (Br), Smith, Livers i, P<Cleared—Rarks Blanche Hows, Chase, Liverpool; © : Bearse, Carden ‘A Odiorne, Richmond, Va, PROVIDENCE. Feb 10—Arrived, schrs’ Annie nd, Homer, Jacksonville: Mary Sands, Rowe, Weehawken ; sioop North America, Lyons, Perth Amboy. Below—Sebr Aun Elisa, Kelly, Virginia. Sailed—Sehrs Mary B'Sinith, Maloney: Frances Hateb, STEFEUMOND veo Seatideede Brie Kalle’ Dan), Robi ND, Fel ie an), ne Danonhauer, Grace. Boston; Ed: Ad Bunnel gz Tuomas, Feb 10—In port bark Petersen, for Baltimore. Saava, ‘> 8&—Arrived, sehrs John Donglas, Parker, Mayaguen; 9th, Five Sisters, Wallace, Boston. Sx Joux, NB, Feb 10—Cisared, sch Lissio Dakers, Bor- mu Trieste, Jan 22—In port, bark Nuovo Monde (Ital), Sava- rese, tor New York, ldg. TuinipaD, Feb ‘3—Arrived, schrs Virginia L Hickmann, Kenny, Philadelphia; tb, Jonathan May, Neal, Aspin: wall. VALENCIA, Jan 17—Sailed, bark Frank, Wallace, St ‘Thomas (before reported sailed 20th). Pen Seamer CALapRia.) Aytwerr, Jan 26—Arrived, brig Brothers, Smith, Wil- mington, NO. Sailed 26th, Tousina, Lanro, New York; Theodor, Nielsen, Yor St Marys; 28th, Annie Bingay, Weston, Philadelphia. ¥. Boston. i Sailed f from Flushing fonds 20th, Wyoming, Baker, New Sail rg Neptune's Car (Br), Pike, Rio Grande do Orleans. Bul; scur 8 I Hawes, Fort, New York. ‘#h—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New York, So ceo Jan 27—Arrived, Belle of Devon, Acian, New fork. Buvrast, Jan 27—Put into the Lough, Savanna, O'Neil, Liverpool for Tybee. Bremen, Jan 26—Arrived, Hannover (s), Himbrech, New rhe. Sailed 26th, Semiramis, Schalenberg, Baltimore; Abra- ham Young, Farnsworth, North Americe. 0) san AN CISCO, Ten, Ogahh thine Freemen Clark, Dwight, Nanaimo; Germania, Baker, Sehome; War Hawk, Menshikot Emi. Port Rownsend areke, Wallace, tum: Cleared—Ship Oriflamme (Br), Hughes, Portland, 0, and! Salled Shins fessen, Colton, Burrard Tnlet and Vatpa- TRE ATTLE, Feb 3--Salled, ehip Commodore, Gilmore, Sap Gat AUausTINE, Fob 10—Arrtved, schr Abby Wasson, ork, ¢; 'SAVASNAI. 10th—Cleared, schr J M Flanagan, Geotge- |—Schrs Alice Borda, Dukes, Now York; LO Htck~ Be, Soraiee ae peeaeeigie nee Tithe Cleared, ‘steamer’ Berlin (Ger), Helmbruck, Bro- ee ‘Bailed—Steamers Seminole, Boston ; America, Bal bor) Kate (Br) | do; Betnigs (Br), do; Tre jose ta , Barcelona. seated Feb S—Acrived, schr Brazos, Tryon, Pesth oy. RALEM, Feb 8—Arrivad, schr VashtiR Gat Johnson: Florence V Turner, Walker; Ge ‘Trade Wind, Gray, Rockland for New York; 8 L Burns, Crosby, Portiand for Richmond, Va, Cle: j—Schr Nellte © Foster, Foster, Paropne. _ Suiled Sth, schr Horo, Baker, New York via Gloucester, TAUNTON, Feb 1 ‘chr Samuel L Crocker, o Cainwnyax, Jan 27—Put in, Louisa A Orr, Orr, Glasgow for Mutanxas. Coxnan’s Quay, Jan 28—Arrived, Morford & Trubee, Mo- Callum, Dieppe. Dartwovra, Jan 28—Off, Louisa Bliss, Strong, from Lon- don for Cuba, DEAb 100 29—Passod, Orient, Allen, from Lovdon for lew York, Duatix, Jan 27—Arrived, Importer, Sherburne, San Fran- Doxparx, Jan 29—Arrived, Fannie P, Sandre, Philadel- * : Fisnevarn, Jan 28—In the roads, Fannie, Carver, Liver pool for Cardiff. ~ JENOA, Jan 24—S |, Josephine. Gannior essing Cleared 25th, cia C, Cacace, Philadelphia; 26th, Arta- ro, Speich, New Orleans. a) Jan 19—Arrived, Kossack, Smith, Messina for jew York. How4, Jan 27—Arrived, America, Koper, New York. HaAvarx, Jan 26—Suiled, Anna, Hankins, St Thomas; Sir- rah, Halvosen, Hampton R ‘Chistopher Cotum- | TAUNTON. Beh bus, Knudsen, North America. VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 10—Arrivod, sclits E.R Bmer- Livgnroot, Jan. 27.—Arrived, Brothers Pride, Brownel ys; ‘ 7 bas st’Jonn, Ni; athe The Queen (oe Brage, New Yorks Nop: | $08 Charleston for Weymouth; Cuba ee peg tune, Spencer, San Francisco; Geo ‘Jordan, Duneas, | Ereyincetown for Matauas; Cxar, Parker's Buenos Ayres. Railed-—Schrs HH Fisk, Cora, and Cuba, Pat Back 27th, Emma, Cox, for Now York, (and sntled | Salled-sSchee FT Cay Scarived. “bark Cite (Nor), Nailed 27th, Western Empire, Grozicr, Southwest Pass | Arthlet, Havre (not es telerraphed tte Bony (and was off Bar Lightship same day); 28th, Alliance, Hal- | litt aie’ Caniure. (Nor, ilertven, Bordeaux (and oF sen, Philadetphia: O B Stillmau, Tibbetts, Rio Janeiro; dered to Baits ) Herbert, Smith, Galveston, ers Imore) « Gleared 27th: John C Sweeney, Somers, Cardenas: RA |, Lleared—Bark Chatham (Yor, Scheverod. Rotterdam, Sailed—8 ‘Allen, Fan, Havana; Anglia, Duronie, do; 28th, Dronning, Lonise, Sarsin, Sandy Hook; Lawrence, Williams, South- t Pass, TEAMBO. &O. WOM Rerlighiahip Snibi Gas’ Peabody, Clerk,’ Xavarpooll |) sickest eee ee eee ee for Galveston, ATS FOR SALE,—A NUMBER OF FOUROAR! ja . Off Tusker 27th, Strathearn, Dawson, Liverpool for New Cy Bo doable and stovie Sonfts, nearly new. . Kor further in- ork. PALL RIVER Arrived at Holshend 27th, Galveston, Sawyer. Liverpool formation address BOAT CLUB, box 630 Pali Rivey (Mass.) Post office. - . for Key Wi . Cavassa, do for Philadelphia. ved, Greece (s), Thomas, New York LONDON, J an 28—Arev gas Sgagsel out for New York); 29th, Carl, Bockelmann, w York, ‘Cleared 28th, Satisfaction, Gleich, Darien. th, Cushmere, N without steam crane; Tags, Schooners, Yachts, dc, a& : o rr Jow prices; contrasts aa aera Tite, 66: Cortlandt et, dn Entered out 271 ton, Yokob: ; Enoch Train. Dunean, New York. eee ec QUNDAY TELEGRAM, eee Sailed from Gravesend 27th, Canada (s), Sumner, New - CENTS. York (and passed Deal 28th): Princeton, Bradley, do; <inG "13: : Rhine, Stetson, do: 28th, Ay Bteen, ‘Areived, out. ‘E Cann. Gi ; Jalicher, New Yorks Olive § Sout Arrived at do: ler, San iciseo, Loxponperry, Jan 27—Suiled, J W Oliver, Bent, Balti- more. ‘Lxanorw. Jan 24—Arrived, Felicia, Califano, New York via Marseilles. Maascurs, Jan 26—Sailed, Terael, in, Wilmington, NC. auie, Salonien. Messina, Jan 20—Arrived, Engenit Sailed 19th, Ida, Larsen, New York; 21st, Amy A Lane, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Alone States for numerous causes, withont pa § red granted; advice everywhere; no charge until divoros gr tv \UUSB, Attorney, 1 Re THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, ISSUED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, Costigan, Philadelphia, taining the latest Local N. Specials from Albany and EWCASTLK. Jan 28—Cloared, Hans Georg (Ger), Boston; | Wathington, Cavle News from Burope, Mlustrated Police Alice Muir (of Shelburne} Court Sketches, and replete with interesting Reading Mat jonoa, i 28—Bniled, Leif Eriksen, Mathiesen, Key ‘est. PALERMO, Jan 22—Safled, Aberdeen, Salvage, Now York; Purmoom, Jan ter. PRICE TWO CENTS. 24th, Lawrence, Howes, do. TXTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OKKNSTOWN. 28th—Sailod, Maggle Horton, Horton, Great eke Yatuguih Toarun, Goehrane, Liverpocls Clty oF Haskoss hetlnsg Muir, Hull; Sarah & Emma, Carter, Liverpool: Bessie H jiTaB Manus, do; Lalla W. MeNeil, Dublin; Ganget Rolf, Lal: een gt et Se ie ehet aie LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY TAVANGER, Jan 16—Sailed, Annette, Roth, United Si y 17th. Velocity, Olsen, and Edwin & Lisle, Thorsen, do. St HELENa, no date (by telecrann from Maderi Arrived Queen of the East, Durham, Calcutta for Mary Fry, Pry, do for Damiea, | i Tantus Bay, no date (by telecraph from Madeira Jan 27)— Arrived, Noopariel: Flinn, Boston. | 3 'ROON, Jan 27—Axrived, Kong Harold, Schwings, Borgen for United States, > sabaaien Tornay, Jan 27—Off, Northern Queen, Dollar, Antwerp for New York. Sailed 28th, Ocean Child, Davies, Darien, AMERICAN PORTS. 1—Arrived, * OF THE UNITED STATES, 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 187% Not assets January 1, 1875...... $24,785,094 73 Premtoms Interest a1 agent coat value. a 10th—Cle . barks Annie Potnam . Fleming, and | Interests and rents due and Diadem (Br), Willams, Cnivea Kinggowss beige Tawe Work | caccraed ‘ George, and Stranger (Br), Borone, do. fue an BELFAST, Fob O—Arrived, sehr Gartlo Walker, Chad~ wick, Baltimore, Sth—Sailed, schr John L Tracy, Messervey, Wilmington, NO, BUCKSPORT, Feb 8~, DAUCESPORT, Feb S-Arrived, sehr Edward Stanley, 250,975 71 (208 00. e2tg24,508,170 20> BATH, Feb 8—. “ 19 42. cet ian an thr Nellie O Paine, —e fois —Sail yrs (new, 1300 tons), bl Balti to load coals fc DARIEN, Fev 3a. bare Alon { 515,019 42 the society tton P ithe cash value of such reversion mont of premiam Ifthe ipaliey holder vo elect: licies outstanding has The valuation of the once of 5, ‘to ana Ce iarourae dose lightened. maine: Ore ie Jan and was lighten arrived af Debi Falmouth, E. from Bull River, 8 O, for Dublin, re POMS on the American Expe ing to the legal: The report of her having boen cot off and on. spaepere 4 feat mee ie Hae aaa Hi standard of the State eo ob T—Arrived on : New Fork: 6.0 Smith, ‘Atwood, Boath ‘Aimboy; a, 8S . Gy VAN © J Aetuacie, mith, Snow, 3 : “ FORTRESS MONROR, Feb 11—Arrived, ship Aldborongh | _ Wo, the undersigned, have personally examined in, detail . (Br Eiverpog!; barks Kate Harding, Watson, Amsterdam ; | the assets, accounts nud basiness of the society, com: Mi Weir (Br), MePhael, Liy and Noah ared the result with the foregoing statement, we Antelope, from aad n itelisn bare Roe Beton BENNINGTON F. RANDOLPH, | the Board of Direc. ‘assed out, steamer King Arthur (Br), for. New York; JAMES M. HALSTED, “appointed Oct Now York: Srigs Berhact (Gch ny Rimes Charteesone, PERRER HANDY we apsies ane oer ww York: i a Pace for West Tndiee—all frors Hattinens. Presses JOMAS A. CUMMINS. counts at the close ALL RIVER, Feb 10—Suiled, barge Tulip, Fauret, Port of the year, GALVESTON, Pet 10— BOARD OF DIRECTORS. hee TRL oe Ma tatom S| BREET, IR SORA adwte, Gronwald. do, : . , KRY WEST. Fev to— dissere GEORGE D. MORGAN, = HENRY M. ALEXANDE: n— sebr DM Anthony, from Bath, Mo, ? Sailed—B A ‘Orie JOHN AUCHINCLOSS, JOSEPH § nee H Bills, Penny Grom. New Orleans), HEARY P arACLOING, BEN NH Rats, ; Ane one iemgen, posi tingmes, oan ae [ESR EES PAR PR sz lentie (Ger), Bluhm. Rigen: Okece Bailie Havre; At | Tomas 8. YOUNG. THOMAS A. BIDDLE, "RW ORLEANS Foe Te Areed,. bark ve | AnouaE aeutns, Fanopod CPYe Tetaast Cores Lntrean Rosie ot own | GAR ava SEO GB Edith ; SIMEON FITCH. SAMUBL HO) vis tego, et a Meas | ROW Fer wv. FF Wa Geared “Shige” Dunrot ia the ‘Liverpool; | ALANSON Thask, Jot. acoom ee Bonanza (Br), Webster, Cork; bark (Won, Lanon, | JOHN T. MOORE, BODORR Mavre: sehr Aastin (Br), Crowell. F PARKER HANDY, ALI D: Also cleared, schrs Hannah if, Palmouth, Ja; | JOHN SLOANE, eit Charlotte Brown, Sears, Luce, un HEN eh ge ey] ae Feb 7~Arrived, scht Calvin P Harris, ay President. ‘ on : acd iy Paul Boyton; barks Herando, and Viken- Mass Assistant Secretary. POEWBERN, NO, Fob G-Areived, sche Alabama New | __ALPRED | Physictens °°. NORFOLK, Feb 9— rig PM Tinker, Barna SONDAY TELEGRAM, NEWPORT, ‘Feu OP hes Nantitus, P “4 | 2, ANEW. THE GREAT Wr B . [. sehrs Nantilus, Peck, R_AQNEW, THE GREAT NEW TORR GRO” Hand for New York, Mary & Saran, Ovie, do ur lu (and % a Plo Dealer. Now Yorkers and bowh sailed PM A-“weyboay gall and gor bargains 30 Vouey sie OR SALE—SCOW, CARRYING 150 TONS, WITH OR” BOSTON, Feb steamers Ontario (Br), DISBURSEMENTS. Bonchette, YAverpool: Aries, Wheldon, Philadelplia; bark | Claims by death and matared Surprise, Hoyt, Messina: brigs Prancigea. (Ital), Romano, $2,856,211 08 Palermo’: Lixale I Bigelow, Hardenbrook, Cayenne ; Thomas Is, Al (Br), Stewart, Havana, and-annuities. 2,978,799 69 Cloared—Steamers’ Batavia (Br), Moreland, Liverpool; | Dividend on cap 7,000 00 Oriental, Hedge, Savannah ns Hopkins, Hallett. Balti: | tate, county and city taxes..-. 56,421 95 more; schrs Wm G Lewis, Haxter, Mobile; Mattie Holmes, | Commissions. = 404/372 34 Marshall, Machias, to load for Cuba. Expenses, 99 BRCHIMOHE Pat Th Arivea, Georse are —Arrived, steamer Appot sonnei Loveland, Boston; Lociile, Bonnett Ghatlostons shin Grey. | Net amets December 81, 1875....,.. $27,677,690 8? Engle, iro? barks Kong Sverre (Nor) A Olaf Glas (Sw), Nernst, Loudon: bri Oneto, New: jsenr Lula, Snow, ASSETS. Also arrived, barks LG Biglow (Br, Ferris, Belfast: An- | Bondeand mortgages. + $17,085,951 88 toinette Ger} ax, Bromen vik : Midlothian | Real estate in New Yo d tchrs Clara B Simpeon, Teipey, Forianoathy NU; Charlotte | — forecasure 2 eresnsrse 6,030,494 55 rs Clara ® Simpson, Telpey, Portsmout ; Charlot veal eens =i . Jameson, Wood's Tite’ iy fn United States stocks, and Cloared—Steamer McClellan, Mareh, Providence: park | stocks authorized by the laws James Kenway, McDonald, Cork or Falmouth; sctr Eliza | _ ofthe State of New York..., 4,832,442 96 Christie, Bonnell, St Johns, PR. - State stocks... 31,300 00 Also cleared, steamers Lonisa, Walker, for Loans secured by Uni lds, N States and State and derfeih, London nicipal bonds . 54,320 00 bye ‘Capt Per Gernmaged corane . 7,082 18 + (Br), Thornton, Pernambuco: + Dous fash on hand. in baal merara; sehr Tom Williams, kaw: tid of other depositaries on, inter- Sailed—Stegmer Jamaican; ' brig Qaangan; schr Eliza | _ est. ... ay 868,39 51 ristie, Balance of agents’ accounts... 237,409 70 ¥ BOLE RIVER, 60, bd S8—Arrived, Ld Oscar (Nor), ithsilees avd 0. ocak 27,677,690 67" * jobannasen, London; Empross (Ger), Veklow, Bordeaux} :| Market value over beg Gordon we $212,098 12 NO. wt ar Trenton, Wall, Boothbay, to load for Chem |timtrore + (Nor), dog