The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1877, Page 12

10 OBITUARY. LUCILLE WESTERN. Lueille Westeru, the uctress, died at a o’elock Vast ovening in the Pierrepoint House, Hicks street, Brookiyn, from congestion of the lungs She opened im the New Park Theatre on Monday night last, playing Nancy Sy: in her own dramatization of ‘Oliver Twist,” At the matinde performance on Wednesday Bhe was so hoarse at iis close as to be barely able to peak, In conversation with Colonel Witham E. Sinn, the manager, she said that she caught cold atthe Walnut Street Theatro, Philadelphia, on the Friday night pre- ous through the roof of ber dressing room leaking and letting fu the rain, She regurded her cold as a severe ono and requosted that Miss Annie Ward Tiflapy play her part on Wednesday evening Yesterday evenwz at five o’slock she called her agent, Mr. A. C. Cam- bridge, and said, “Whas time is itt”? He told her, and she answered, “It’s time to goto the theatre, Has | the basket boy come yety” Ho answered, You are not in tho bill to-night;” when she sad, “Who takes my part?” He answered “Miss Tiffany,” and she re- plied, “Oh, yes; I romember now.’? She grew worse, and at seven o'clock called Mr. to the sofa on which she was lying. She throw hor arms round his neck and sav, “You have been kind und true tome, Guodby. i rest at last.” The next moment she wus dead, ‘The nows was at once seus Lo the theatre, and Miss TiMuny played Miss Western's part last ight Lucy or Lucfié Western was born in the city of New Orleans, Lu., on Janu- ory 8, 1843, and was cvosequentiy thirty-tour wars old, Her tather (George Western) was ove of be best eccentric comedians and delincators vf Yankee character on the stage, aod her mother a wlever and accomplished actress; so that Lucille and her sister Helen were bred to the footlights trom in- fancy. After the death of Mr, Western, Jane Western, her mother, married Mr, William 3, English, then Manager of the National Theatre in Boston, and there the girls made their tirst success in a play styled “Lhe Three Fast Mev.’’ For some years Lucille played bothing but soubrette business; and it was not until her engagement at che Holiday Street Theatre, Baltimore, in 1861, that she made herself a success us a dramatic actress, By chance she was cast one night for Cynthia, the Gipsy, in Buckstone’s play **The Flowers of the Forest," und trom that time her trne line of business became assured. Clifton W. Tay & reporter on the Bultimore Sun, avd dramatized Mrs, Wood's novel ot Kast Lynne for Miss Western, Her impersonation ot Ludy Isabel and Madamo Vine tock the town by storm, and ste woke up famous, She then became’ a star and played in ever! a 2 of the Union, The dramatization of Olver Twist afforded her an opportunity of again displaying hor poculiar power, and her Nancy Sykes was yenerally regarded as her best char- ucter. Ih reference to ths it may be interesting to recall the celebrated Wallack cast of the play:—James W. Wallack, Jr, playing Fagin; E. L. Davenport, Bill sykes, und Miss Western, Naucy. Mrom 1861 to 1869 sae was regurded by managers as one of the best pay- ing cards in the country. She made a greal deal of money, but owing to her lavish generosity fied “compuratively poor. Colonal Sinn states she played for more ‘charity benefits than Any actress on the stage, and that in the event of a e of distress occurring iu the profession sue al- » Ways headed the subscription list, In early life sho murricd Mr. James B. Moude, but was separated trom him some years ago. In social life she was unre- served aud genial, and ber kindly nature gained her | hosts of friends, both on und olf the stage. Every step wppropriate to the occasion has been takeu by | Colonel Sinu und Mr, Cambridge, Miss Wetern’s agent. Her remains will be taken this ulternoon to the residence of her mother, Mra, Jane Kuglish, in Boston, ‘The career of Lucille Western was one of tho most remarkable on the stage, Sho rose not merely from obscurity, but from a style of acting trom which it is ditlicult to rise at all. ‘The school in which she was tducated actual'y unfitted her for the serious drama the alterward interpreted, but she triumphed over all Aifliculties, Her native force was checked, but not re- peled, by the adversity of circumstances, Aithough her grammar Was often bad, her pronunciation faulty, her mannerisms beyond cure, ber extraordinary passicn aloned tor her deficient culture. ‘The great characters of the stage—Lady Macbeth, Medea, Queen Katherine— she could not reach, but in those parts which are more emotional than urtellectual she excelled. The cry ot @ mother for her children does not ree qmre to be uttered in classical forms. Miss Western Mme. Vine always had magnetic influence over an audience, and us Leah was equally eifective. Her Nancy ~ykes wus strony, but too coarse, and a similar example of tragic enerey unsoftened by poetry was ber periormance of tho “Child Stealer,” in which she imitated a drunken woman so closely that the etlect, instead of being urustic was entirely repalsive. She was Interally a “rough diamond,” und if sbo had been better trained tn her early days might have reached a quch higher rank 10 her protession. ‘The real stage is more dramatic than the mimic. Lucile Western was not cold in death beiore the cur- tuin ruse upon the picture of the the wretched creature Whose woes she had go olten expressed. And in another theatre an sudieuce was moved to tenderness und tears by the same cry of Kachel weeping tor her thildrea, Actress aud spectaters ignorant that the lips that first uttered tt were mute forever, and that the feigned agonies and the trae sorrows of the actress were equally still in death, VICR ADMILAL JAMES A, PAYNTER, R. N. By mail trom Kurope wo havo intelligence of the oceurrence of the death of James Aylmer Paynter, a Vice Admiral of the British Navy. He expired at his residence in Bath at the age of sixty-two years, The deceased oflicer Joined tho navy when he was twelve yeers old 4 midshipman. He was present at tho baitie of Navurimo in 1849, was commended tor gal- lantry in Tarragona Bay, and in 1841 was promoted to uheutenantey, He took part in several engagements on the China station, for his conduct in which he was advunced to the rank of commander. He was seuior officeron the coust of Syria during the massacres |) there, and was the moans of saving some hundreds of fugitives, tor which he received letters from the Ad i h upprobation of his conduct, H ‘eur admiral in 1870, aud re- tired vice admiral in t876, Deceased married Sophia Cutuering, heiress of Mr. Howell Price, Berthlvostt, Curiarthen. He was Mayor of Bath in 1s V alyo un uctive borough and county magistrate. ALEXANDER BAIN, A cable telegram trom London, under date of yester- day, 11tu inst, announees the occurrence of the death of the eminent Scottish philosopher and scholar Alex- ander Buin, professor in the Giasgow University, He was born in Aberdeen in the year 1810, and wag, con- sequently, im the sixty-seventh year of his age. He Was educated at Marischa! Celiege, Aberacen, and was teacher of moral and natural philosophy im that insti tution tp the yeurs 1841 and 1845 From the year 1845 to the year 1546 he was professor of natural philosophy at the Anuersonian University. In the y 1845 he wcted as asaistant secretary to the (England) Sanitary Commissioners and dates of the same position under the Ger Health. io the years 1848 and 1850, Professor Buin was appointed examiner in logic and moral philosophy in the Universi of London in apd held this position to the year 1862, He was for Years examiner in moral scieuce of pupils applying for employment in the indian civil service. He was bext appointed Professor of Logic and English Litera- | inthe University of Aberdeen und occupied the | ir during a period of four years with great credit to Dimself and vast acvantage wo the class students. In. the yeur 1864 he, a second time, became examiner in tho University of London, The learned Professor pee for the Cyclopwdia and the publications of the essrs, Chambers, including the completion of many books, of various sizes, for their shoul series. He edited “Paiey’s Moral btlosophy,” with dissertations and notes, in the year 1852, His ‘principal published works uro “I'he Senses and Intellect,” woich appeared am the year 1 “Che Emotions and the Will’? in 1869; **The Stuay of Character.”’ m 1861; “Kuglish Composition and Rhetoric,” 1866; “Mental Science, Moral Science,”’ 1893, and “Logic,’’ in the year 1870. The Professor possessed a most active analytical mind, and his pen wos busy «lmost to the latest moment of his enjoyment of health. SUPPRESSION OF VICE. The second public mecting of the New York Society ; v é | for the Suppression of Vico was hold last ovening in the | ii bemg ako the montnly art reception of tue club. | ‘There were a large number of paintings banging on tno hall of the Young Men’s Christian Association, adr sion being by ticket, on Which was the declaration “No young unmarried man admitted,” There was a. large number of old and middle-aged men present, and ng 8000 as Mr, Samuol Coigate had taken prayer had been offered, Secretary roul @ lengthy report showing amon things that, im all, 244 arrests had | Of persons guilty of dea hand exnibiting obscene | books, prints, picture wruphs: that very few uf those wie had been had been made to sufler for their offences order Hackett bad | given a cheering promise that al! cases brought vetore | him should be quickly tried and that the guilty should have atuil measure of criminal justice dealt out to them, Twenty-one tons of obscene matter--books, plates, prints and 80 of—had be seized and de- stroyed, and many thousands of ietiors, circulars and other agencies jor carrying on the criminally dis-- gusting businose, had ‘been seized mud burned. It was shown that these vile leuers andy cireulars had been sont by hundreds to the young men, women and even cuiiiren Of Lue inost reapectabie tau ilies in this city aud Brooklyn; that hets of the names of the youths uf both sexes ateer and colleges im both the c:tick named had tained anu the cireulw been sent broadcast 7 dolphia, where the evil was extensive, other wuthorities had not afforded the society suficiont seeseraveast to leave hope {or desirable progress, ere, Al DEATH'S DOOR. poreeenes 2) ! Mr. James Healey, momber of the Assombly from) the First district of this city, was reported to be at, the point of death last ovening. Ho has been wiing } Jor sume tine, | MISSING, yieure, the dramatist, was then | | $21 AMUSEMENTS, ‘MISS THULSBY'S CONCERT. Hall last bight, The hall was crowded to its utmost fair singer. She sang the aria trom “Pré aux Cleres”” and Taubert’s bird song, in which she made such a suc- | cers during Mr. Morrissey’s lato musical congress. | ‘The concert opened with a couple of movements | from Hummel’s celobrated which was | uot weil played, Miss wuld not cope with Reichardt’s *Imuge of the Rose”? ‘the dust tor tenor and baritone, “Love and War,” by 7. Cooke, wis very stupid in the rendering. Miss ‘Thursby and Miss Finch sung tho “Quis est Homo,” from Kossini’s: “Stabat Mater,”? with piapo accompaniment. It way a failure. Mr. Hoffman played some piano solos, and Mr. Carri, @ viohnist, essuyed vaimly the ‘Fantasia Caprice” of Vieuxtemps. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, A mutinée will bo given on January 17, at the Fifth Avenue Theatro, for tho benefit of the poor of St, Stephen's parish, Mr. Arniin Schotte will present this evening a quin- tet for piano and striaged instraments, composed by himself, at Steinway Hall, Last night, at the Lyceum Theatre, a large audience attended the personations ot Ruy Blas and Petruchio by Edwin Booth, He played both parts with great spirit and was warmly applauded, Miss Clara Jon- nivgs was excollent both as the Quecn and as tho proud Katharine-—characters almost antipodal. + A dramatic and musical programme, to be tollowed by a ball, will be given at the Lafayette Assembly Rooms, on Savurday evening, for the venellt of the families of the sailors lost onthe steamer Amcrique. Mme. Duvernois, Mile, Héléne, MM. Letouraeur, Collet, Poujois and other popular French aciors bave yolun- teered, und tho voculists will be assisted by chorusand orchestra, ‘The Philharmonic Society of New York, under the direction of tho distinguished leader, Dr. Leopold Dam- rosch, will have a public rehearsal at the Academy of Music this afternoon apd a concert on Suturday night, ‘Tho progamme 18 as follows:—‘Landicho Hochzeit,” symphony in five movements, C, Goldmark; “Tae Tempest,” chorus, with orchestra, J. Haydn; “The Ruins of Athens,’? Beethoven; ‘‘Absence,”” romance, tor soprano, with orchestra (new), Berlioz; *Guintor,”? septuor and chorus, from th¢ opera ‘+The Trojans,” Berlicz; fantasic for ptanoforte, soli, chorus and orches, tra, Becthoven, Mrs, Emily Butman will bo the prin- cipal soloist, ‘The following is the complete cast of the new comic play announced for Monday ovening at the Filth Ave_ nue Theatre, The title of the piece, “Lemons, or Wedlock for Seven,” will give somo idea of its | | scope :— Jack Perryo Mr. Charies Coghlan Ben Stark Mr. Henry Crisp Lord Lottus. Mr. Jobn Brougham Mr. James Lewis ‘Mr. J. Hurdenberg -Mr, Frank Bennett Mrs. G. H. Gilbert Miss Sydney Cowell weiss Emly Rigl Miss Bela rrie Vinton Mary Stark. 188 Fanny Davenport ‘The new scenery is by Messrs, Witham and Roberts, and tho action of the play occurs in one day between breakiast and dinner. “PUT MONEY IN THY PURSE.” Rev. H. M. Gallaher delivered an amusing and iater- esting lecture last ovening im Stemway Hall, before the Society of Mochuntes und Tradesmen. A largo audi- cuce was present, Mr, Gallaher’s subject was ‘Pat Moacy in Thy Purse”’—an injunction, it is needless to say, all were willing if not able to foilow. The speaker said that honesty, truthfulness and industry were the surest way to succ although many—indeed, nearly every onc—summed up and built his success upon the old words of lago, Put money in thy purse.’? There was more chergy, power und ambition put into the pursuit of wealth than anything else, Nature itself pushed men into the fight for riches. If a man was poor but ambitious poverty dragged him down, Everything und ewerybody necded money. It was the surring impulse of the mind. A man was not suc- cesstul until he learned to “put money in bis purse.” Tuero was 4 secret ubout ‘the making und keeping of'money and he believed he bud found it out, The one untailng law of money getting was that man sbould set bis heart on it, Home and iriends must be secoodary to it. Riso early, work late, sell what you Worrt eat and never give anything away, aud af you wont die rich and go tu the olu Nick.I am mis. taken. He suggested that they should never give unything im churity or in alms and never give any- thing to a poor man for the simple reason they would never yet 1 ba Poor relations must Ve discarded if one Wanted to get rich—in short, in the hot pursuit for money the liner feelings must be put aside, Af one succeeded, however, and “pat money in bis purse,” words were inadequate to express the homage and power it would bring, In spite of all the wealth hugged by the young and old this was the truth :—The moot happiness came to him who lived best, loved Inost and bestowed most, ARCHITECTURE, A lecture was given last night to the class of archi- tecture iu the Cooper Institute by Dr, Osgood. The lecturer spoke purticularly of the modern practical architectare in our cities, and regretted that there w: not a class of men employed by the public to judge of the architectural merits of the structures put up in our principal streets. One of the chief evils of our timne was, he said, the great ount of municipal im- debteduess. A sinall town tuat can do nothing else can run up a big debt, ‘Vue greuter part of these debts are for buildings badly put up ana nt uselul for their purposes. Dr, Usgoou compured the ‘‘woouen-heuded Court House” in city Hall Park to the new court building at Sixth avenge and Tenth street, much to the disparagement of the tormer. Mujor Gooseberry Drummer, UNION LEAGUE CLUB. ELECTION OF OF¥ICEKS FoR 1877—anT xEx- HIBITION, ‘The annual election for officers of the Union League | Club was held at the club house yesterday, and ro- | sulted in the choice of the following:ticket by a unant- | mous vote, there being no upposition ticket:— Vreswent, John Jay, Vice Presidents, William Cullen Bryant, William E. Dodge, Noah Davis, Juines Emott, William Orton, Cornelius KR. Agnew,’ Peter Couper, Luther R. Marsh, Jackson 5. schultz, David Dows, Joseph Seliginan, Theodore Roosevelt; secretary, Louw C, Lewis; Treasurer, George Cabot Ward; Ex: eoutive Committee, ciass of Isiv, Josiah M. Fiske, Cornelius D, Van’ Wagenen, Fletcher Harper, Jr., Frederick H. Man, 8. Frankiim Stanton. Committees on admission,’ library and publications, artand political retorm, and three auditors were also chosen, At the meeting of the club, which was held showed that the finances of the club wero in a fayora- vie condition. The surplus for tho year was 48, The trustees of tho building fund hud, at the beginning of 1876, $173,000 in government six per cent gold bonds, Estimating these at their pros- ent murket value, with the with the other funds, inaading $1,200 in eash, inakes the cash assets of the club over $226,000, Tuere are the ciuv 1,317 members—vdz resident aod nob-resident—a gain of eight over last During the evening the parlors of the b Were Luronged with memvers and invited guests, walls, among the more noticeable of which were w portrait of Wiliam Gulien Bryant, by T. LeClear; a Murine Sunset, by M. H. F. DoHaas; “Jorsey Cattle, uy William Hart; “The Road wo School,” by W. npson, Shuwing the chiidren more epgaged in r wayside their pros pective lesson e,’? by Ulin~ ton gil ‘ange County,” by J. F. Cropsey; “Grecawood Lake,” by D. Jounsen; “Out in the Cold,” by J. G. Brown, giowing two wan- during street minstrels, with harp and viou, vainly endeavoring to keap cach other warm in t sbow,; and “Heads or Tails!” two bootblacks tossing & cent. ' Several portraits aud portrait group attention, Muuy of these pictures were erty and only ioaned ior this vecasion. WILLIAMSBURG DISPENSARY. The aunual meeting of the Trustees of the Eastern District Hospital and Dispensary was held at the cor- ner of Fourth street wnd Browdway, Williamsburg, lust ovening. ‘Tue annual report read showed that 1,412 caves had been received 1 the hospital and prescriptions lad been dispensed to 14,986 patients im the dispensary. The lollowing officers were then vlected tur the year 1877:—Hon. Dem Broach, Troasaror; Dr, Sumuct J, ‘Brady, Sur! and Dr. Hiram P, Mardeastio, Apothecary! ‘The physicians, &¢., Will be reappointed by the Executive Committee. THE NEW YEAL’S NIGHT SHOOTING. Jobn McDonald, who was shot by James Blake at the corner of Varitk and Dominick strects,on New Yoar’s might, diod yesterday, The autopsy showed that the man died from the bullet having lodged ta Ut was reported at Police Headqnarters yesterday | that Peter Ward, of High Bridge, was missing, 1 ois brain, is still an She Youba, | ‘The most popular of American concert singers, Miss Emma Thursby, had a benefit concert at Chickering capacity—an undeniable proof of the popularity of the A DELIBERATE SUICIDE. HOW POISON IS SOLD IN THE LOWER WARDS. neatly dressed young man entered the New England House, No. 30 Bowery, aud asked for a warm and com- fortable room. He was shown to the room, No, 147, and that was the last that was seen of bin tll one o'clock yexterduy, when the chambermaid, alter having tried vainly to arouse him, finally unlocked the door, and, opening it, found him seated in a chair near the window in au unconscious condition, with his head bent over upon his breast, His coat and waist- coat had becn taken off aud were lying upon the bed, and one shoo had also been removed. Dr. J. 0. Swan was immediately called, who did all. in bis power with the appliances ut bund to arouse the man from bis comatose state, but with only partial efleet, ‘The smell of laudanum was so noticeable in the chamber that the physician's suspicions were at once awakened, Ap antidote was administered and an attempt was mude to use a stomach pump, bat the tman’s jaws were clenched togther so tightly that it was fouad impossible to separate them sutliciently to intro- duce the istrument. An artificial respiration was at times induced and the man was kept alive by these means tit an ambulance could be bad to carry bim to the Chambers Street Hospital, where bo is now lying. There resort was had to the gulvanie battery and other of the most approved remedial agents, but very slight bope is entertained of the man’s recovery A brokeu cork was found upon the table in the chamber, but though a diligent search was made for the bottle supposed to nave contained the poison it was nowhere to be found, A paper wus descried, however, lying on the floor near the chair on. which the tnan was resting, which read us follows:— NK: * FI die it is through your hands, You are stood to your- self and others but uot Your Husbands. [have told you @ great doa! and whut yoit would not Lelieve me. 2 Forsyth. My Body shall not go tothe house because me wife has not the to bury. Give it in charge of tho Vorenor as iny wite bas not the m muke use of in my pocket—but donot Bury ine for the Coronoroner will do that. GUS LAINE, Karte Las 2 Forsyth st. Tho Jetter was written in a nearly illegible hand 1 the evening, the Treasurer made his report, which | rued imtorest, together | falling | i Strong, President; Nathan! Briggs and Jonathan 8. | Burr, Vico Presidents; Samue! Godwin, Secrotary; | wing murals Of the Ggut side, Biuke the letters running together or sprawling over paper, ag if traced by & blind and palsied writer, whom a fatal sleep of death was fast creeping, Mrs. Lal he woman alluded to in the letter, found at No, 212 Forsyth street, where she is living with two little children, She 1s employed at paper box making during the day, while ber husband, ihe writer of the letter, was « journeyman barber. She uppeared much ulfected at the news oi her hus- band’s late, which had first reached her last evening ou her return trom work, and attribuced the suicide to an impulse of despair, caused by x lingering sick- ness and arecent discharge from employment. She disclaimed ail knowledge of anything that could have excited the jealousy hinted in the letter, and tho statements of the other lodgers in the house tended to confirm tho trath of her explanation. POISON FOR THK MILLION, It appears that the husband had been in the habit of taking chloral for the past tbree years, and was dis- churged on Wednesday by bis employer on account of Ine Iits of stupefaction and other ill timed ailments which 1ts immoderate use occasioned. This ebloral, his wite stated, bo had been in the ot Canal and Mott streets, und sh supposed that ho must = bave obtained tho laudanum from the same place, Tho reporter uc. cordingly calied at this ehop, No. 182 Canal street, and to ascertain how readily the drag could be obtained asked the apothecary, Mr, Appleman, for au ounce of Inudunuin, The quavtity wus instantly poured out without any question, and it was oaly usked of the reporter whetuer he wished a label upon the bottje or not. On the inquiry being made in an in- direct nner whether the apothecary knew ono Laine, « barber, it was answered in the negative. In- formation was given by physicians resident in this quarter of the city that this ilhcit sale of laudanum crying evil, DEATH OF LAIN. Lain died last night. WORKINGMEN’S TROUBLES, A mass meeting of workingmen was held last even. ing in the National Hall, Forty-fourth street, between Enghth and Ninth avenues, for the purpose of consider_ ing the present depressed state of business, the condi, tion of the workingmen produced ‘by a system of en- forced idleness, and, in effect, to deine the political duty of the hour, Mr. E. L. Abbett was chairman of the meeting, and he and several other gentiomen de- livered addresses, Mr. Howard Potter, ot New York, was to have spoken, but he was unable to be present, Mr. James Gullug! of New Haven, Conn, de- livered an address and proposed a series of resolutions, the adoption of which was seconded by Mr. Richard K. Power. ‘the speeches of the chairman and Mr. Gallagher were chiefly of a political com- plexion, favoring the position of the democratic party, condemuing the present condition of uncertainty and distrust, and vdvocating Mr. Tilden as the choice of the ople, ' ‘Tho latter claimed that Mr, ‘Tild2n’s election ad been declared by the New York HeRaLp and by independent press of the country. Some of peured to think that their particular grievances were made subservient to general political questions, but they were better satisfied wuen Mr. Power reterred to their troubles, which he ascribed to the maladministration of public affairs for the past three or four years. The resolutions, embodying the sentiments of the meeting, were adopted, The rooms of the Old Guard, at No. 411 Fourth avenue, were filled yesterday evening with a large number of the members of the association, the occa- sion boing the annual collation usually given by the officers to the battalion, The Guard wus very well represented, nearly every one veing present, and they enjoyed themselves in a right merry way over the viands 4 cold punch provided for them. Before the dinner, the tinal arrangements were made among the members for the ball, which ts to take place on Thura- day, the 18th of January. The three seamen who were frostbitten and disabled during the late voyage of the sctooner Aunetta, irom Bolivia, South America, to this port, whose nam wore mentioned in the Hekazp when te vessel ai rived, were yesterday afternoon removed in an ambu- lance to the Long Island College Hospital by direction of the Brooklyn Board of Health, THE UNMASKED BURGLARS, accompanied by Detectives Kennedy and Carr, paid a visit to “Owney’? Geogheghan’s saloon, No, 103 Bowery, and there captured a notorious thief named Patrick’ Cotler, alias Cuikiin, alias Whitey, alias Juck Purcell, The owner of these several tities ix behey: tobe ono of the gang of masked rovoers who mitted the Astoria burglaries on the night of Des bor 23 The prisoner was taken belore Justice Kilbreth, at the Tombs Police Court, and re- mandod to the custody of the © authorities at Astoria, Ho was " thero committed tor examination, Which will take place at tweive o'clock today, There are now six of the desperadoes i cus. tody. Jobn James, als “Fatty” Farrell; Jerry Me: Carty; whas “Jugyy,”” Roverte, Jobn Schmidt, and Parr Culkin, alias Whitey, alias Juck Pure prisoners, John James, Jerry Reilly, who are in jail at Hempstead, admit thoir con- nection with the robberies at the houses of Messrs, Hiller anu Green, and also that they were the parties who stupped Mr. Wood ia his sleigh and robbed bim. STREEL CORNER STATUES. Coffee, alias 1. Three of the by reputable residents of tho Thirteenth ward in roference to young men standing of street corners and making bigot Lideous by discordant attempts at negro miostrolsy. Ov Wednesday night Captain Ciinehy, of the Thirteenth precinet, sent out a sechion of men in citizens’ clothes and arrested John Keily, of Tenth street and avenue D); James Williams, ot No 311 Monroe street; John Kane, of No. 63 Warren eorge Walling, of wl Front street; leason, of No. 605 Water streot; George No, 360 Bast Tenth street, and James McKenna, of No. 25 Monroe street, who’ wero committea by Justice Morgan at the Essex Murket Court yesterday, KEEP UP Six sergeants of the Brooklyn Police were yesterday arraigned to answer before the Commissioners for pulling down the blinds of the station house windows, “THE BLIND. contends that the sergeant atthe desk should at all times by exposed to the Kaze of eitixeas, who look to him for protection. Severe penalties are threatened by the Commissioners for any tuture violation of the rule in respect to tho blinds being kent up. A TEMPERANCE LESSON. morning suffering (rom fits arising from exces of liquor, She bad previousiy attempted sui Arizoua, SG A TERRIBLE DISCOVERY, wo the pears that the — boy | was covered with near the Bowery, and found the bundle, whi 8 and papers, in Broome stre upposing it hale uA appareutiy about a Week oF 40 vid, About twelve o'clock on Wednesday night last a Kate, there ix a tow cents you ean | habit of procuring irom an apotbecary on the corner g is of most frequent occurrence, and has long been a | At three o’clock yesterday morning Captain Murray, | as Carroll; Jack | cCarty and Jumes | For several weeks past complaints have been mado | where they are on duty at night. {nspecior Waddy | Frances Smith, a woman twenty-three years of ago, who has no home, was taken to St. Catharine’s Hosgpital, Wilbamsburg, at an early hour yesterday use | ide by | louping over the rail of tho Roosevelt street terry boat Between eight and nino o'clock last evening Cary Schult, of No, 25 Market street, noticed a number of boys skating and sleighing in Broomo street, near Chrystie, His attention was called to a bundle which the boys wero kicking and throw: ing among themselves while enjoying their sport. Finally the bundle landed wear Mr, Schutt!s jeot, and on opepmy it he was horrified by tinding that it con- tained the dead body of an infant, He took the bandie ildridge street station house, It ap- | rey | nothing but a part of the refuse thrown out from one of the houses, commenced to kick itaroand. The body was that of @ of Representatives. He will ou hia arrival ve arraigned before the bar of the House, charged with contempt. Uticers of the company state that all lawful means wil! be adopted for the protection of persons doing business with the company, by insuring secrecy for their despatches, The issue how raised will be fought with determination, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURK PROM NEW YORK ¥OR Tam MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1877.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. MR. ORTON IN CONTEMPT. The President of the Western Union Tel ny lett this city yesterday moruing for freustoay ota deputy sergeant arins of the House ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 11, 1877. ARRIVALS. SEYORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMD WERALD WIITKSTONK TRLUGRAPH LINK. Stoamer California (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow Dec 30, and Moville Slut, with mdse to Honderson Bros. ‘Steumer Stute of Nevadu (Br), Bracs, Glasgow Dec 29, 30th, with mdse and passengers to Austin Bald- and L win & Steamer Hermann (Ger), nd Southampton 28th, with mdse und 7: Wichs & Co, 43.11, lon 57 18, passed signal lotters PUNT, Rteamer Orescont City, 6, 11 AM. tut 22 21, jo reel. ity of Atlanta, Woodhu with mdse and passongers to J. Steamer Pioneer, Wakely. Wi mdse and passengers to Win P Stexmer Old Dominion, Walker ashore on Steamer and Nort in ballast, Burk Caroline (Aas), Gurboz, Liverpool Nov 23, in ballast to Slocovich & Go, Bark Lrato (Nor), Thues, Bristol Nov 22, in bullast, to order, Burk Marie Madre (Itai), Verdina, Gloucester 70 days, with salt to order. Bark Auguste Quinte (Ital), in ballast, to Sloeovich & ark Hebe (Nor), Grane, Kdye & Co. Came the south les, veering to NW. from ith’ a hurricane, blowing a: day: Funeh SW ix ating with & out of the bolt ropes weulan burk Disponent, from Midd ‘olut, &c, & German bark, ‘xv 3, a Swedinh bark, from’ tor Duboy. ison, Kilrush Nov 26, in ballast ii Glasson Dock, 67 4: Bis ah nal Bark At to Perkin Brig La Jast, to Blakslee & strong NW and SW ing to NW, 3 th 20. NW fe ing to In heavily; split nehr Brott, Son & Co, rultar; Nov 8, gui wh strong from lor 72 37, filled the enbi kylight, washed ¢! ry ‘sls0 washed the captain fro nother gale, commencing at SE and hauling to ft mainsail and broke span w York had » continuation « nee 2 had a in witch lost toresait E i Skinner & par Brig Hay Return (Bi x whiey ined ke vessel ‘to Bo; ncken, Hatierns, with heavy WNW gules? Jun 7230, had a heavy WNW gale, last topsall, split topsail and washod decks. PASSED THROUGH HKLL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Boston, Fall River for ) York. . ‘Brig Elisa Stevens, Rich, New Orleans via Newport for nid molasses to F Lyman & New Set Senr Dart, © following nre in Hart Island road: Tracy, Bucksport tor ‘ainis fur New York, Providence for New York. 4 clear of ive up to Whitestone Point, oming from the eastward state that save in the creeks and bays and between Kxeeution Rock and Throgys feo offers no hindrance to the movements of sal Bark Jedanesti Dubrovacki (before reported) prow is ton. Ste: dre & ‘Steamer Rapidan, Kempton, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & u Steamer Isane Bell, Lawrence, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Ca, Steamer Neptune. Bercy. Bostou—H F Dimock Longiluge, Liverpool—Chas H Mar- Frowuridge & Co. Sehr Adullen, helena, ie Carrio M Richardson, Richardson, Havaua—Brott, Sehr Mary A Trainer, Onkins, Jacksonville—A Dayton & vo, ‘Sehr Abbie H Brown, Dowling, Norfolk, Ya—Iense Staples, Stoamers Switzerland (Belz), for Antwerp; City of Vern Cruz, Haven’ 7 I-ane Bell, Richmond, Albemar ). do or Falmouth, ke iy (Br), Penarth Roads solr ILS Murle Also sniled, steamer City of New York (Br), for Liverpool. Wind at sunset, SSE. Burometer at town pair Banx Norrawoon (Br | Jan 2 down the USC Ocean P bo lost, Sonn Maroaxa, from Demerara for Baltimore (before re- and Bahama Deo 26 casks of sugar and the materials saved, Vessel @ total Scun Aaouse (Br), betore reported ashore at South Bar, CB, bas beou towed ofl, * | Pestination 2 Bowling Groem Reichmun, Bremen Dee 2 Curtis, Aspinwall Jan 2, with mdse and passengers to the Pacitic Mall Steamship Vo. a lurgo ship, with painted Charleston Jan 8, e & Co! Richmond, City Poi with mdse ‘and pussengers to the Old Domin- p Co. ‘de Gama (Nor), Andreason, Liverpool Nov 4, Boekmann, Oerlein & Co, Pama) Glasson Dock 70 10. Beitust 52 days, in ballast to ixnalix jorunyh tor New Yor ayrinn (Br), SMurebi job. z vewsel rolling ‘builast to wbilt, carried uway headgear; Brig Lophema (Br), Mats J v hit 3 t Thomas 17 days, in bul- 1 dagaN of Hatten raven gal oor . vousel laboring 0 Phelan, Malaga Nov 3, with mdse to lov 4, towed through the Si had 4 days culan, and drifted into the Straits from SW, jasting 2 duys, ia from thenes inde ich Lost nod apt st and split er 5, had n continuation of SW wind KSE to lon 65; ‘a koavy SW gale, ti everyting mo i vessel to BJ Wenberx "Was heavy gales; Jan 4, off Ber- justing 15 hours, large quantities of ter Ryan, 28 davs trom Mira- msigned to H Becker & C ‘Was l4 days N of laut 39 20, lon 8; broke lower wich tor Now ‘ork, with eugat wel to Miller & Houxhton. “ Schr Osprey, Crowley, Rockport for New Yor Amsden, Baker, Portland ‘Thompson. Norton, Portland t Serr Linsie Major, Sehr Bertha J Sehr vohn Stockham, Behe Viola, May, for New Yi BOUND KAST. Steamer Lotus, MeNab, New York for Constantinopte New tlaven, Steamer Novtune, Kerry. New York for Boston, Santee, Davis, = the East Rive Masters of vess CLEARED. amer Cit and, Liverpool via Queenstown Steamer Switreriand (Belg), Jackson, Antwerp—G W C City of Vera Cruz, Deakon, Havans—F Alexa 1 Watts, Lermond, San Francisco—Sutton & rk Windimer (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool or Birkenhead— veh, Kaye & Co. Hark Harry Buschiman (Bry, Card, Cork for orders—J F Whitney & Co. Bark Alma (Ger), Lahmeyer, Bremen--Chas Luling & co, Burk Wil Funeh, Brig Pri holm Hohmeyer (Ger), Holtz, Buenos Ayres — yo & Ci Beatrice (Br), Simmonds, Polnt-w-P HA Vatablo & Son, Daniol Trowbridge, Rogers, St Pierre, Mart—Daniel Gund Brig Libby, St Domingo City and Azua—S Mi- barks Nija (Nor), Cork; Viva ndina (Ports, brig Curacoa (Br), AN PRAM At joe 12, im tat 19 SA, teil overboard, wid in spite of drowned, Bank ynora, Modley, whieh put inte A ‘aud sailed Dee 12 to resiime her voyage, Hoepman, sailed trom Aspinwall cruising in seare! 1, trom Baitimore tor Porto Bello Baker's Island for Queot 80, Norweut (of ). Burgess, is having ix changed at Philadelphia from a3-masted schooner into w burkentine, The vessel sustained serious damage on her recent passage trom Liverpool, and w survey will be mage in 4 few days for the Board of Underwriters. Scun Ligutroor, Wood. from Rockland f with 4 cargo of lime, caught tire off Vhutcher day evening Last. promptly stepped, battened, and the vessel came to anchor off Ten Found Islanu ut 3 o'clock same even ing, where she still lies. Scun BLLEN FRANcks, owned by GB Maddocks & Co, of Gloncester, sailed on a herring and trading, ein Sep- tember. She leit Souris, PEL, with « of potatoes fur Gloucester Deed, ‘since’ which time nothing bes heen heard of Sie probably foun dered in the terrible gales whieh commenced on the Mh and eovtinued on the 16th und 11th of December. She was commanded by Capt Johu Lunergan, of Beverly, ud ‘hind werow of four meu, ‘shipped. in Hoston, whoxe names we could not learn, she was buflt in Kayex in 1838, was 55.44 tons nnd valued at $2,450. There was nn in? sarance of 82,144 on the vesse! and $1,000 on her outfits in the Gloucester Mutual Fishiag Insurance Co, and on her cargo m the Gloucester Fire and warine Co, Scun May Lovise (Br), from Summerside, PEI, for Phil. elp ita, wiiteh put into Wulitux Gth inst in distress, wil] at Hulltax, having abandoned the voyage Scnu Ska Foam ititherman), Nass, at Malifax Gth i from Lanave Banks, was struck by % heavy sea, wh parted hawser, loxiny 40 tathoms of cable, starting de and smashing guy, kid and dory, Scun Cann PS trom Gloucester, Mass put into Halifax 6th i having carried away muin- boom on the 3 Roun Lover Pxacocx, fiom Humboldt via San Francisco for Adelaide, put tuto Auckland, NZ, Dee 9, leaky. Pivor Boat Many E Fisu, No 4, arrived yesterday from cruise, und ~No dato, 0 miles SE of Barnegat, picked up a boat belonging to steamer Montgomery, belore Teported lost; same thine saw a quantity of wreck stuff, M Wixcu, on hor return from Newport, RI, ineyard’ Haven to Hostou relir J Stroup, hia, of and for Rostun, ant sche TA Frost, before reported dirmunted at Vineyard Haven, Capt AR Langthorno, late ot the bark Carlota, died sud- denly at Hoburt Town about Jan 3, . ALExANDIA, Jan 10—A report was in cireulation to-day around the wharves that tho sehr Nahant, which le this port about the middle of December tur itichmond, hud through by the ico und sunk Iu Nanjemoy Rench. hunt, with another ve went Into Quantico, she loft twoweeks' since, The report re- beeu jammed in the ico ovcurred two o three dass wi Agnew, who fs Hf CHARLESTON, Janu 9—There was a very heavy soa on the bar yesterday, aud work on reck of bark Disco was ac- complished with considera! fculty. The burk is set- ting fast, the water being up tothe rail. ‘Tho next hoavy blow will doubtless cuase the Diseo to xo to piveo New Bepronp, Jan 10—Scbr Bagaduce, C Castine, Me, for this port, is at anchor off Mya she har been! uaboro, aud is full of water, Capt Cleinente ls Soe eity to-day to procure @ tugboat to tow her to this Woon’s Hous, Jan 10 Steamer Island Home towed schr Caroline . with curgo of coal, the back f Nua- tueket to Wood's Hole. Her Missing VessKeis—Burk Trosvick (Nor), Potorsen, salled from New York Sept 25 for Aulvorg vin Frederic! and has not since been bend from. ‘The i revisti tuns, was built at Rrevig in 1875,and owned cargo consisted of 19,360 bushels of corn, Burk August Tete wer), Capt Di tol, KE, Sept 12 for Wilmington beén heard of since fears are entertained for her safety. WHALEMEN. Sailed from San Francisco Jan 3, barks Mount Wollaston, Baker, and Northern Light, Smith, to cruiss, SPOKEN, San Francisco, Juu 5, tet 37 N, lon 134 W. Schr Ida A Jayne, Mills, from Richmond Sept 28 for Rio Grando do Sul, Nov'25, lat 22 30 5, lon 35 19, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Happy Home (Br), Sinith, Philadelphia, AustenpaM, Jan 10—Salled, barks Francis Lambrith Grey, New York; Alberta (Aus), Corieh, do (after putting back) ; brig Hardi (Nor), Nilsen, Baltimore. Bristo1, Jan 10—Salled, barks Blomidon (Br), Potter, United States; Albaora (Br), Banks, do; Adcian (Br), New York. Brerxxx, Jan 10—Sailed, ship Muskota (Br), Cotter. North Americus barks Frethaudol (Ger), Wachter, New York: Germania (Ger), Cluver, Baltimore; Storjohann (Nor), Mortensen, do; brig Eva Parker (Br), Slocum, North America, Barcecona, to Jan 11—Arrived, brig C GC Robinson, Ad- ams, Charleston, Bomsay, to Jan 10—Arrived, bark Edmund Phinney, Small, Liverpool, Duauix, Jan 10—Salled, bari Tri Sina (Aus), Pauer, Ual- ted Stutes. ; Dastaic, to Jan 10—Arrived, bark Gepitore (Nor), Bo- nesso, Philadelphia, FaLouru, Jan 4—Sailed, the “Dliva,” for New York, Giascow, Jan 11, 9 AM—Arrived, steamer Bolivia (Br), Small, New York, Grexxocg, Jan 10—Sailed, bark Ellsworth, Smith, Uni- ted States, Havas, Jan 10—Sailed, ship Preston (Br), North, United States. Sailod 11th, bark Lady of the Lake (Br), McKe dy Hook. Liverroot, Jan 10—Arrived, berks Assyria (Bi), Edgett, Mobile; 11th, Dinorah (Nor), Jorgensen, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 11th, steamer City ot Boriin (Br), Kennedy, New York direct ; barks tieo Peabody (Br). Hilton, United states; Kato Burrill (Br), Robertson, do; BF Watson, Hawkins, do; Mlle, Sawyer, do; Saron (Nor), Johnson, do. Lospox, Jan 11—Cleared, barks Atlas (Aus), Moricich, United States; Skibladnor (Nor), Hansen, do. Liwentce, Jan 11—Arrived, bare Poseidon (Nor), Beck, New York. Mataaa, Jan 4—Arrived, bark N K Clements (Br), Kim- ball, Charleston, Messina, Jan 1—Satled, brig Alice Ade (Br), Wilmot, United States; schr Mary A Drury, Baker, do, Peuxamavco, Jan 9—Arrived, steamer Donati (Br), Wat- son, New York for Rio Janeiro QuexxstowN, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Success (Nor), Jahn- sen, Wilmington, NC; 11th, steamer Dakota (Br), Price, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; sehr J M Haskell, Crowell, Baltimore. . Jau 11—Sailed, bark Lorinda Borstoll, Borstell, Santa Crug (Teneriffe), to Jan 10—Arrived, schr BB Darling, Hodgkinson, New York. StavaNncen, to Jan 10—Arrived, bark Byfoged Christen- sen (Nor), Thersen, Philadelphia. Smaxauat, about Jan 10—Arrived, ship Golden State, Delano, New York, ‘Texex, Jan 10—Sailed, bark Providentia (Nor), for New York. Tovton, Jan 10—Sailed, bark Malabar (Fr), Morett, Pen- mcxx, Jun 11—Sailed, steamer P Caland (Dutch), Deddes (from Rotterdam), New York. Sailod from a pors in the United Kingdom Jan 10, bark Voritas (Nor), Bessesen, United States, Loxpox, Jan 11—Sixty euineas per hundred has been prid at Lloyds to effect insurance on the steamer Colombo, of the Wilson line. The Colombo, commanded by Capt Laver, sailed from Hull Dec 3 for Now York, and passed the Lizard Dee 6, but has not yet arrived at her port of destina- tion, ‘Tho Tarifa put into Vallona with loss of throe men over- bourd. She shipped a crow and proceeded. [The American brig Tarifa, Capt Brown, sailed from Genoa Dec 4 for Leg- horn.} Drocuepa, Jan 11—The British bark Sisters, Capt ‘Thompson, from Baltimore Dee 17 for this port, has beon wrecked. Her crow wore saved. [The Sisters was built at Sunderland, E, im 1857, registered 209 tons and was owned in Guerosey. She had ns carzo 28,863 bushels corn.) WEATHER REPORT. Qozexstown, Jan 11, PM—Wind N, light; fine. FOREIGN PORTS, sehr Lovet Peacock, Higgins, or Adelnide, . bark Folin Muthuos (Be), Seavey, New Y ‘Mudiey (trom Baker’s Island), Queenstown, Dee l—in port bark Alice Campbell, Gor- AvcKLanp, Dee 9—Arri San Frat ‘k Mignon, Soule, Guam. Appan, WGA, Nov 2i—In port scht Louisa A Sweet, Bur- ess, une. He MNrINWALL, Deo 21—Arrived, bark Northwood, Hoopman, Limon (and sailed Jun 2 down the coust cruising). he WS Jordan, Stone, Mobile. re b, ship Gov Wilmot (Br), Lowe, Lobos; barks Inapton Roads; 19th, Helen Marton (Br), ralso; George M |. Pabellon, 20th, . Daw, O. inehia Ista Celestial Ku wh In pr soos for Antworp, aL Hall, Perry, New York; #th, bark brig Spray iloom Charleston, Keurekw (Br), Wilson, yor, New York; CB brig Celestine (Sp), Sensut, Savannah, no dave Arrived, brig Harry. Jonson, New Jed Jar Yon ber returu), Favat, no date sehr Augustus J Fabens, Harris, Boston as betore reported z sailed, bark Tommasso (Ital), Napoll Hii. Dec z8—xailed, bark Thos Brooks, Waugh. rived, bark Templar (Br), Trefry, Mon- It for New York. c. an 3—In port bark Carlota, ——— (late + Arrived, ship Anglo Saxon. (Br), Harrington, Hong wath, bark Aldon Besse, Noyes, Astoria; 28th, CO Wylie (Haw), Waiters, Sea Francisco Bremon.+ for trived Dee 12, bark Albert William (Br), Walker, Now: BW, port Dee 15, barks Mattie Macleay, P ‘Connor, for San Francisco; sehr O fe. Marge’ ab raid, Pensaeol ark Syrinn (Hei foe Cardif', brig JT Merry. Bradley, New York: M Wk tity, Murphy, Liverpool via St Thown F Carlisle, Smith, Philadetphia; Aldana Rok d a: ported), was wrecked o Portland; A H Waite, Drisko, di ‘Nailed Sth, brig Ysidora Rionda (Br), Plamm: and N of Hattorns; sehr Henry A Pauil, Strang rden atang a M | and do. Uivared 4th, brig J HM Uillesple (Br), Crane, Progreso; | ati, DE sehr Wenonab, Bayley, Pensacola; Sth. bark Vi thor. Roses: Charleston; brig Mury © wittS.c thcoake Soyua tor Now York. JALIPAX, Jau 6—Arrived, brig D W Uennessy (Br), Home nessy, New York, mene steamer Anglia (Br), McKay (from Londen), jew York. sitll, Pee 17-Salled previous, ship James Atkin (BY. m, New York. Missina, Dec 19—Arrived, brig Lizzio H Kimball, Stover, june, to loud fur # port N of Hatteras, nn 4—Arrived, brig Le sehrs Ada J to (Sp), Cron (Br), Reynolds, Cardenas; schr Jenule Beasley, Hi N oof Hxiterus, Nassau, NP, Dee 29-—Arrived, schis ita & Josie, Ban- th loss of xails; Amelia Aan ), Johns, Railed Janu 3, sebrs H Adelaide (Br), Sweeting, Ke; a1 iar, BaMtertom, top Boston, wi West. rdiniaw, Dee —niled, bark Umbarto Galw Varzus, Jacksonville Sth, Hornet (Bs ROCIDA ia! (iw, Baron (irom Girgenti, having repaired), New oranto, Nov 13—Satled, bark Josie Mildred, Ginn, Fal- 1 mou na Guo, Dec 23—Sailed, brig Sarah McDougal (BP), for New York. a SAGO, Dec 28—Arrived, schr $ B Bume, Diggins, Cow ty va, Jan 3—Arrived, bark Jose E Mora, Carlisle, New Joux, NB, Jan 8—Cleared, brie Flying Cloud (Br), tJoux, NB. Jun 8—Cleared, brie Flying Claud (Bry Warmer, Gaernarvon: gchr Tila C Bullard, vaciaa siearod Bib, brie Bilas Aylward (Br), MeNetll Mar anaes. Cleared 9th, she Jusper, Smith, Clenfuegos. Arrived Oth; bri Muttie H Hassoll, Atherton, Eastport. in,’ Stone, from New York, urrived 20th, AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Jan 10—Arrivod, brig HM Morris (Br), Burnle, Manzunilln'via Halifax: sohe Maury Collins, Collins, Durien, T1th—Arrived, steamer Glaucus, Bearso, New Yoru; brige Faith, Miller, Demerara: [. G Bigelow, Hardenbrook, St aurting; Jossle Rhynus, Tucker, Turks Islands; schra Bila, Mitchell “Gonaives; Mattie F" Rich, Chutey, Demerara; M ‘Agner, Hodgdon, Hobo Tannacona: Dec 21—[n port brig Tubal Nellie Mitchel sor I, Jackuon, Cape de Verde tt Thomas; schrs Mattle F Foster, Cayenne: LC Hick Vent, Savannah. Sailed—steamer William C: barks Celina, Acecia, Ninevah, Insuc Jackson, . BALTIMORE, Jan 11—Below, brig Adelaide, Stover, {om ener schr Eva May, Andrews, from Turke alan Jleared—Stoamers Brannschweig (Ger), Undeutech, Bre= ns Hopkins, Hallett, Boston. WICK, Ga, Jan 9-Arrlved, brig Shasta, Bray, in 11, 1 PM—Sulled, ship St Stephen (new), c ESTON. Jan _8—Arrived, ship Forest Beil (Bo* Scott, Belfast; bark Zeus (Nor), Curistophersen, Star vanger. Below~Bark George (Br), Gi Sailed—Bark Abigail (Br), 9th—Arrived, ship Forest Belle George (Br), Grant, London (not ‘Lisbo! R; Ann E Valentine, Kirk, Cavalier, Baltimore. ‘The reported’ arrival of the Norwegian brig Eilida, from Havre, on the 7th, was premature. Sho has not yet arrived, 11th— Arrived, brig Santonio, Ponce. d—Bark Poter Rohland (Ger), Proha, Amsterdam, Suilod —Bark Bride (Br), Johns, Dublin; brig Joven Am tonio (Sp), Bosoh, Barcelona. DALTEN. Jan 10—Arrived, ship Rdgar (Br), Brown, Ant barks Jorgen Lorentsen (Nor), Latsen, Dublint 10 if E Nightingale, Hill. press, do vin Portland. . Jan 10—Arrived, scbr Neliie Troat, Whit: noy, Sierra Leo necking. FORTRESS MONROE. Jun 11—Arrived, brig Sarah Crowell (Hr), Foley, St Kitts for orders. Suiled—Batks Albion (Nor), Baltimore: Hudson, doy Lussignano (Aus), do: Muxtung (Nor), do: Vesterlide (Nov), do: Hecla (ie), Norfolk; Montreal (Br), do; Fors (Aus). do, : Passed in for Baltimore. ship St Patrick (ir), Sterratt, from Glasgow: barks Gironiina Madre (Ital), Bertolotto, from Plymsutl Trapani, from Girgenti; Ada Carter, Abergt ing (Nor), Tonnesen, from Gloucester. GALVESTON, Jan 11—Arrived, bark Tlex (Nor), Han: son, Liverpool. Cleared—Ship Regina (Br), MeHenry, Liverpool. Outward bound sailing vessels are nrovented by prevatle ing ESE winds from getting in the offing from tne outer an- chorage. MOBILE, (ew from Navusse; Ros! . Atkins, Providence. KANS, Jan 7—Arrived, barks Minnie M Watts, Watts, Antwerp: Marian Wakefield, Osborne, ——; Nesca oat lad Gloucester; brig Heleis (Sw), Landergron, Janeiro, 1ith—Cleared, ship Blackwall (Br). Cole, Liverpool; ee Onkel (Ger Bremen; samp bot tha Soyer, t (Fr), NORFOL ved, achr Jamestown, Hazleton, New York. NEWPORT, Jan 10, AM—Arrived, schr David Faust, Smith, Hoboken for Providence. Suiléd—Steamer Albateos, Davis, Now York; brig Eliza Stovons, Rich, New Orleans for do, in tow of ‘tug Mary » Hogan; sehrs Anita, MeCready. Ciudad Bolivar for do in towof tueM J Finn; R P King, Bliven, Providence fos New London; Trenton, Wall, do tor Now York. NEW HAVEN, Jan 11—Atrived, brig L & W Armstrong, Allen, Arecibo. PORT GAMBLE, Jan 2—Saflod, bark Roswell Sprague, Nordbery, Ran Francisco, BrEXSACOLA, Jan S—Arrived, brig Ecith Hail, Oliver, jarbados, Gth—Arrived, ship Edward Cardwoll (Br), Campbell* Greenock; barks Berkley Castle (Hr), Sanphe: lydes= dale (Br), Prow, do: Damar (Br), "Ai Granton (Br), Firse! Sverige (Swe), Wot ‘Clenrod—Brigs David Owen, Chadburn, Rio Janeiroy K (ie), here |, Hava bark Ida, Kampt, solr Font wham, Boston, Sailed—Bebr Mair & Cranmer, Coombs, Brunswick, Gu. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 11—Arrived, ‘steamers Juniata, Catharino, Savannah: Catharine Whiting, Harding, Prov: nee. Cleared—Bark Geor v, Hewitt, New Orleans; brig George E Dole, a, Sailed—steam hs Germany fleteo, beds Jalghe of 10th, brig Alice on the ° in for Philadelphia. “ar y . rae ordera, PORTLAND,’ Jun 10—Arrived, schrs Senator Grimes, New York tor Sulem; Riverside, St John for New York} Annie Frye, Calais for do; Mattio A Hand, Wiscasset fos n Havane 1ith—Cleared, schr Kate Wentworth, tor Cardenas, PROVIDBNCE, Jan 10—Arrived, steamer Blackstonq March, Baltimore via Norlolk; sche Mary T Bryan, Hugg Branswica, Ga, for Provincetown. Sullod—Sehes Geo W Whitford, Bryant, Ponce, PR; Loo Hodgkins, New York. Dublin, Howe, jonoluin, Edwards, Port Towns- end, 10th —Arrived, ship Shakespeare (ir), Hughes, Newcas- ark Kamohamene 1V (Br), ryt do. % ir (Bri, Black, nm Ak (Br), Smile: . Hull; bark Miapah (Br), \—; Aurora (Nor). Anderson, Borde: cester Cleared—Steainer Leo, Di RW Merriam (Br). Bower C t Welcome Beove, Losier, Now York: Marmon Curtis, Curtis, do; WG@ Lewin, Brunswick, Ga; Lizzie Lane, ‘Nl Forest Pr (Bt), Charleston; Barcelona; sehr Mary Jane, Harbor I atilla ‘Suiled from Tybee 11th, barks Evvive (Nor), Pharo, town ; Rockwood (Br), Seeley, Doboy; Director (Br), do, EYARD HAVEN, Jan 10—Arrived, schrs Hattie Ture rtinnd for Wiltaington, NC: Belle, Boston for Phila Flora King, Calais for orders, TON, NC, Jan 9—Cleared, sehr Nellie Carn Nickerson, Grenada (uot as before). 1ith—Below, bark Middel Padolsen (Swe), from Cleared—Bark Prima (Swe), Krook, London, WISCASSET, Jan 9—Suiled, sche Mattie BE Hand, Hand, Havana, YOOD'S HOLE, Jan 9—Sailed, sche Lissie F Dow, avanuah. Kelly, 81 YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, OATS AND OARS, LIrE “BOATS, Pleasure Boats, 404 rst.,neur Catharine Market ? ___SOBN T. SMITH, MISCELLANEOUS, MERIOAN” STANDARD SHOT, ALSO LEAD PIPR and sheet Lead, manutaetured by the COLWELL LEAD LL Wi COMVANY, successors to the New Lead Company, 65 Cea tre st. Piyoucus Qui ANY STATE: PAY WHEN ; advice free, AMERICAN LAW AGENCY, 7! vores ul pe FACTS IN REGARD THE CENTEYNIAL wIZES FOR ALB It is by this time woll known that the medals given by the Centennial Commission Hof i re. fore the only information as to the relativ ot those who bave received medals is to be obtained from the figures made by the Jurors in deciding WITO should receive awards, ‘These figures. having been curiously enough It hap. out the three eities, NRW YOR HOSTON, and we think we et VICTORY 13 WITH NEW YOR! ouT OF THREE OUR ALES KI ST MARK; for it must be understood that by the method adopted by the jury, the LOWER the feo} hg plaiee ig ore, and standing of the Ale, Com- bining the figures of alt the competitions, OUR TOTAL Oe AWAKDED FIGURES pisces us at the head of the 1 Dy that they r. wily justly. lal Rot Frosh. ting, Stock, Tot vie Ne Stage Tots 01) which we refer ty the above vrent International Exhibitic tion that it indicates an: rather beenuse we belive ales tanutactured wt the for tle past fiity years, t reafiirms the position the roton Brewery huve inajatained Hy MILES & CO,, CROTON” BREWRRY, NOS, 55, 57 AN 59 CHRYSTIE SP III E E E E 5 ES Me ee eT oe enn en NT mR ma een To ene mN en ee