The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1877, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS, CONCERT AT ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S CHURCH. ‘The beautiful little church of the Jesuit Fathers, in Bixteenth street, was crowded last night, the occasion > ‘Deing to raise tunds tor the new church, Dr. Willia who is, beyond doubt, the most brilliant player ou the organ in Ameri @ conducted tho concert and bis chow rendered the vocal part of the prograinme. ‘the soloists were Miss Teresa Werneke, soprano; ‘Miss Mary Werneke, altu; Signor Tamaro, tenor; Mr. Stanton, bass; M. Dugria, bass; Signor Rebecchin, b ggg snl ‘The most striking teatures on the vill were Berge’s uwn compositions, ‘Jubiiate,” hymoa tor Boprauy and chorus; “Avo Maria,” duct lor wit and Xenor, and “Caristmag Bolls,”’ solo, chorus, bells aud Organ. The lust mentioned work wis writieh especi- ally jor the occasion. It is exceedingly ¢ ‘with those taking melodies that characteris Poser's style, ana iwegeniously worked out. Charming voices of the lady suivists, the joyuus meas- Ures of the chorus, the sparking accompaniment of * the organist, anu the clever wanipulation of the bells ‘by his son, Laward Berge, mude an ensemble that was quite tu keeping witu the subject. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. ‘Miss Neilson passed through the city yesterday on ber way to Baltimerc, Kaelina Pati’s tarewell benefit at Moscow, in Cam- Pana’e “Esmeralda,” belore Christmas, realized 87.458, The Swedish Lady Quartet met with immense success ‘n Baltimore a few nights ugo. They sing this week in Philadelphia, sy ‘The Kellogg English Upera. Company will bave the Satisiaction of being the firstin the field in this cily with Wognor’s “Fiying Dutchinan.” ‘They appear in Philadelphia this week. Mlle. Anna Drasdil recoived very flattering offers of QU Operatic engagement from the manager of Her » Majesty’s Opera, london, but she was obiiged to de- sige them on account of ber health, which suffered materially in England before. Mapicson’s Joss is our pain, as it would be impossible here to replace such & contralto, Dr. Dawrosch bas done much to improve the morale of the Pbitharmonic Society, and much of the rust what clung to the elbows of the fiddlers bas disap- peared, But there 1s one positive nuisance of which thesubscribers complain, aud that is the programme. Ou last Saturday six important and works were performed, and yet there was hardly a reference to them on the house bill. It was taken up with a lat of outlundish names representing | Lauten- } the orchestra, such as Pfeifenschneider, soblager, &c. Now the audience would prefer infor- mation regarding the music to such a jaw-breaking oa Hit, LES DANICHE THE INJUNCTION AGAINST THE GERMANTA THE- ATRE—A CARD FROM MESSRS. SHOOK AND PALMER. Nuw Yors, Jan. 11, 1877. fo tue Epitor oy tax Heraup:— We would be gratcful for a little space in your toluins to explain our action in the matter of the | Injunction of the performance of ‘Tne Danicheif,’’ advertised tor lust evening by the management of the Germania Theatre. We have been so often forced into litigation to pro- fect our rights to manuscript plays purchased by us from foreign authors that we would like to cxplain a8 clearly a3 we cuu the principles on which we act and which we have sought to deiend. dv bas been aguin and oguin decided by the courts of New York, and by other courts throughout the country, that the foreign auibor or authors of ap unpublished play bave an exc.usive proprietary right iu said play— legally known as stage right—und whut said right is one they can sell and vy that sale confer prcperty Fights and exclusive owuership to @ citizen of ur u res- ident in the United States. It has also been ugain und fayaic decided that the performance of w play is nota publication of 1t or au abandonment of the exclusive proprietary right therein of wuthor or purchaser. Acting under such decisions we, in common with many other managers, havo ior some years Leda in the | babit of purchasing trom the authors of foreign plays the right to use their successiul works in the United Btates, thus giving to these gentlemen a partial com- pensation, at least, for the prolts which tholr works may aggregate on this side of the Atiantic. Previous | ty these ducisions tue foreign authors were seldoin the | Recipients of a dollar of the inopeys accruing here tron the performances of their play dn wccordauce wiih | thoue decisiuns, therelor contormity with the practice of all honvrable uiauagers, wo, 10 the spring of ast yeur, purchased throug tue urm of French & son the munuscript and right of exclusive representation Jo the United States ut whe play ‘Les Danichett,”’ pro. duced in Paris during the lust aud present tuvatric genson ut the Udeun, We purchased irom the jhors, Alexander Dumas jils and “Pierre 4 Shacks,” We paid down a round sum of money aod ph Sepiracied to pay a certain royalty tor eucu periorm- -y aige of the play given or authorized by us in the Chea States, authors contracted to supply their pohuseript, aud vot to print or permit the printing of sue play iu any language whatever lor # term of toree | ye We recoived jrom the autnors, through Frenen @& Sou, the manuscript of the play, a secund manu. Script containing minute diregtiuns for the muse en aewne, colcred drawings of the costumes of tue several | ehuracters and mouels of the scenery. They. | Vurough French & don, received our monvy. they | | | nd we each hoid copies of the, contract between as. ‘the fact ol our purchase was made known through advertisements in the public prints aud by the statements of editors, to sme of whom we tur | pished synopses of the piay, Which others glean drom the Parw press. Last wutumn we were astoo- ished by the information that two versions of the play fad been printed im the Germau languuge--voe in | Viemna, the other in Beriin—and that one copy of each by us interesting | | lust evening. ; BROOKLYN'S BELLIGERENT BARBERS. “lL would smother him in his own lather! I would serape Lim with his own razor! I would make him bald with his own bair restorer! { would—yes, | would— talk bim to death im bis own cbair!’”? Such was the cruel peroration of a savage ten-cent Brooklyn barber's speech to a number of bis fellows ut No. 462 Fulton street, while the church belis wore sweetly pealing yesterday evening, The barbarous sentiments were re- ceived with leers of delight cut of bloodshot eyes, and a sinister applause that sounded like the stropping of rusty razors. The five-cent barbers, it was agreed, should be driven out of Brooklyn, Hence arose the necessity for @ permaueut organization of knights of the shaving brush, sworn by the great gous Odonto, Baerum and Shampvo never to shave for less than a dime, Wus not the movement among the barbers to keep up the grand old prices first started in Brook- lym last December? Then a meeting was held at | Gothic Hall, im Adams street. It was well attended, aud the tollowing temporary officers were electes | audrew Rothermel, head staver; G. F. Bergier, chin shaver; Ferdimand Faust, scruper, and Henry Jacobs, pothoider, They tulked long yesterday, but arrived at uo definite conclusiou, A barber has a thousand ways to torture ® customer, but it is not £0 easy lor one barber to torture another, There is strong tlk of uppomting committees to wait un the five cent shavers to try and persuade thom to return to the old prices, and in case they refuse of starting shops in their im- medjate viewity where all the horrors of shaving will be doalt out gratis, A H&RAUD reporter called at several five-cent shops yesterday to ascertain the leeing of thor in regard to the warlike ovement of ten-con' Most of the shops contained three and four cuairs, cach with u customer being shuved and as many more wait- ‘The owners of these snops all claimed to be doing weil and even betier thun they would if they chargod ten cents One vht sbaver, whose iminaculute shirt trout was graced by an immense cluster diamond pin, asked the reporter i! be saw such ornaments og hat (puinting to tbe pin) on the shirt front of a ten- cent shaver, “Cun you give a man ag good a ehave for five cents er burbers can for ten and still make a iair ’? asked the reporter. “Why, certalniy,” repled the five-cent shaver, “I am makimy a good living, and have been charging five cents tor the past Wo yours Those barbers who charge ten cents don’t do “anything excepts ou Satur- day nights and Sundays, while I am ousy al! the week, Wuen asked what he thought of the establishment of gratuitous barber shops, he sated that he would ve willing to donate $10.a month lor the support of a tree barver shop, where the poor of Brooklyn could get shaved, but not for opposition against fve-cent | sbopa. The five-cent shavers huve not formed the seives into an orgauization as yet, although there is some talk of their doiug so, GUNNING SUNDAY MORNING. About three o’clock yesterday morning Mr. E. F. Heath, an oilcloth manufacturer of Newark, residing at No, 205 South Orange avenue, was aroused by strange noise in the lower part of his house, Spring- ing out of bed, ue seized @ loaded shotgun and started for the lower floor. He saw five men, wie, having heard his movements, were beating & bi rotreat by the back way. Mr, Heath followed, but was unuble to overtake tha burglurs, beiore Uney reached the yard. Then be fired. One ol the fugitives fell; the rest escaped, Tho man who fell Wus unhurt and was captured, Officer Foley came to the rescue and retieved Mr, Heath of bis prisoner. A Search of the yard resulted in tuding some $400 worth of silverware, The prisoner was takeu to tho First precinct station louse, where he gave the name ot Frank Doyle, age nineteen, a brass turner by trade, aud residing at No. 49 Hunterdon street. ‘The police yesterday urrested John O'Neil, of No. 27 Huuteruon street; John Hart, of No. 426 Bank street; Frank Price, of No. 166 Morris'‘avenue, and Joho Chisholm, 77 Bruce street, They bad been seen in Doyle's com- pany prior to the ¢ntranee ito Mr. Heuth’s house. ‘They ure held on suspicion, Doyle was fully com- mitted. A SUICIDE’S AGONY. William W. Crawford took corrosive sublimate at | No. 567 Grand strect, Williamsburg, and Coroner vlan held an inquest, Crawford ended a carousal on Janaury 6 with a draught of this deadly hquid, and the utmost his physicians could do was to prolong his lite until the 12th, His sufferings during these six uays were agonizing, bis death finally resulting from the provuse Lemorrbuge from bis stomach and bowels, | He bad been a good husband aud carried on a suc- vessiul blacksmitbery on Union avenue, near Graud sireet, the only cause for the rash act being intem- perance, THE LAST OF THE SHINNECOCKS, The Suffolk County Board of Supervisors have adopted resolutions asking the Legislature to make a suituble appropriation for the aid of the surviving members of the Shinnecock tribe of Indians, in con- siieration of the tuct that they still retain their tribal relution, recognized by the State as amonz tue “1n- dimus bot taxed"? und not enumerated as among the representative population of the county. NO MORE NEWSPAPERS. Toe social democrats of Williamsburg, the Kings county branch of tae Communists, met at Germania Hall, corner of Montrose avenue aud Leonard street, Highly wnlammatory speeches were made by Citizens Savary, Bennett, of Newark, and Holler. Suvary churged that tho ‘newspaper press was arrayed against the Working men, bought up by the cupitalists, and in the tuterest of the people it | sbould be exterminated. Bennett and Holler upheld the cause of the **Molly Maguires” aud argued that it would be an act of gross injustice to haug the “Alol- hes” now and vt NEWARK COASTING ACCIDENTS, Jonn Fryley, the boy who was so shockingly man- gled ou Satarday in Newark while coasting down Court tin compangwith Hugh McClemmont, was still lust night, but without any hope of recovery. McUlemment, who had his thigh broken, 15 doing weil, was tu the hands ot Mr. Neuendortl, tunager of the Germania Theatre, and a copy of the Berlin version in the possession of the advertising agent of that theatre, With w contract in our bands, signed by «4 ian of Alexander Dumas’ ropuic ‘for punctilious hovor, we believed that these pretepaed *puvications’’ were clandestine wad surreptitious, Which velict subse- quent iniormation tully coutirmed, aud we took steps at once to prevent, without resort to huigation, their use. | ‘Dhe result was that we received irom Mr. Newendorit | & promise that no use Whatever should be made ol the | Cupies 1 lis possession in any hiewtre exceptuis own, | Abd that be would not produce the play at the Germa- | | | | Dia unbil alter it bud been ucted at our theatre. There she Matter rested tll last Week, When we wore again eprised by an announcement’ in the German papers tia city, and on the bills of the German Theatre, that “Leg Danicheil” wouid be played at that house on Saturday, January 14 We sent we Mr. Neuecdoril wo | luquire into the mutter and Were sitnply told 1b was to | be played for the bevedt of Mr, Freeman, the stage Manuger of that house, We again sent to Mr. Nowen- dorif and proposed to him that as le bad avavunced tue play wu opened iis bux sheet ior the sale | of tickets tlherew we wottid let the periormauce go vn | if be would but add to bis announce that it was a periormance of + Daniel, ven with our cou- sent. ‘This he absol Nothing else | bemg leit to protect us we au injunction, | wich was granted us, Immedize efforts were made to apprise Mr. Ne coulu Hot be fouud until seven o'clock, Sull, not desiring to be unjust | towurd anybody, we then sent word to Mr, Newendorit that tue formal service of the injunction would Bot ve Made wild bis audience would Het ve disupporn ed it be would have 1 auovutced trom bia stage that the | juy was played with our consent, Tain, wo, 9 e refused in bo very courtevts Leriis, and fajunction went into effect. We have be ‘eluctant tv itericre with the periormance | ut the Germania; and var reluctance was | heightened by our betel that Do periorn ine | Daniebett” io German would at all iutertere with the | Fesult Of its perlormavee in English av the Union | Square .heatre; and il tue play had been purctiasud &. us for New York city only we should ecarceiy jave taken the trouble we Lave, but our purcaase the exclusive right lof represemation Wrou, jo United States. For thut we paid our id cuutracied to pay more, Obviously, if Mr. Neuendoril hus we right Wo periorm the play in New Yorw he las whe right to play it io any other eity ia the United States; and uv in German, co in Engiisn or French of Italian. In svort, be would make the exclu wive right we purchased « right common to ali and ‘worthivss to us. Whatever the law may ultimately decide in this Maver, we believe that Le whe pays an autuor for bis work haga right to ius clear as lis right to tbe coat he has purcbvased, aud we also buiteve that lew will Quarrel With the prinviple that it is mgbt the loreign nuthor showld recewe pay jut the use of bis uupuo lished work iu this couatry, and that he who tries to secure him such pay w simply domg what commun honesty dictates anu that ail men’s sense of Fgbe will approve. Vory respeetiuliy, SHOOK &el’ALMER, HERMAN'S SONS. The -Rerman’s Sous’ Association beid its annual | meeting youtorday at No. 73 Ludiow street. The tule fowing are the officers for 1s77:—Prosident, Jacob wi hb, Vi President, Henry Mogimuder, seer tay Deterting, The 2, whieh, with 10,809 ‘Tue expenses tor th ieee balance on handMur the Ceatral organization 62 o1 $7, Arthur Carroll, aged thie een, was soowbulled on | Hoboken, Fith strovt, near Madison yesterday, by Jacob Waker, a boy of U Jo w tussle that tabbed Carroll im the arm with a pon. eee Garces inher went to Walter's house to re- the boy’s wetiuu to ot the iad, kicked hand jn hi» wouth nearly ‘went to look tor Waiter, had gone lo New York. down stairs, and ge oan art ie thumb oft. father and son, but | Secuucns meadows. cipis jor the year were | et parents, wna Joho Watter, | ANOTHER JERSEY FOX CHASE. |“ A party of Union Hilt sportsmen started at six o'clock yesterday morning to bunt fora fox on the The dogs tound the scent near Leonia and chased him to Fort Lee, where the tox was captured alive about ttirce o'clock by catching him to wnet, THE CARNIVAL SEASON. The Beethoven Macnerchor inaugurated the carni- val scason at {ts hall, in Fifth street, last evening, by fa burlesque entertainment known as a “Carnivalisue Session,’ | ‘\ burlesque entertainment of a similar charactor cume olf at the Tura Hali, iu Fourth street, where the Mayenee Carnival Vereia gave its first carnivalistic | soirée of the season, | Soak | SSOR LONG, A CARD FROM PROF Yo Tue Kprron ov THR HkRALD:— In perusing’the columns of your valuable paper ot the 12th 1 was surprised to see a card emanating from | W. J. Gould, purporting to be an answer to a challenge | from me to spar tae suid Gould tora certain sum, Now, Ldeny this assertion in foto, aud would add that 1 Uutnk the rumor i8 manufactured out of the whole cloth, It Mr. Gould ts really anxious to meet me, and docs not desire to build up a reputation On newspaper warlare, Twill accommouate cin on his own verms, und will be at No, 1,763 Broadway on Wednesdav next, trom eight to ten o'clock, prepared to pegouate terms, Hoping that you will oblige me by inserting this in tomorrow's edition, Lam, yours, &e. JOHN LONG. ARMY I} ELLIGEN! PROMINENT OFFICERS 10 BE TRIED FOR cow- ARDICE AND DISODKDIENCE OF ORDERS, Wasuixatox, Jan, 14, 1877, ‘aptuin Lawson, Lieutenants Johnson, Drew, Morton and Keynulds, al) of the Third cavalry, leave here Wednesday av witnesses trom this post before the court wariel to be held at Cheyenne, Wyomings davuary 4, when General J, J. Reynolds, Colonel of y t ird vavairy, aad Captain Moore will be tried tor cowardive and dirobedienece of orders daring the Big Horn expedition of General Crook, | NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, i Moxtxvioxo, Dee, 8, 1876, | The United States sloop Richmond, Commander | Caldwell, suited trom ulis port on the Ist for Rio | Javeiro, and ig expected to return bere about the ond | of January | The gunboat Frolic is now here. All well on board, | A WELL-ARMED DESPERADO, | Puovinuxer, RL, Jan, 14, 1877. In this city on Saturday night, Josbua ©, Pren- | tice, Jr, entered n gua sore, commenced # dis- | turbance and suanpe ' loadod pistol at the breast of | the proprietor. Wheu arrested be wus armed with | pistol, sand club, #hurpenod knife, coll of cord and paper of poi | RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES. cago, Jun, 14, 18) cu The following tnercased treight rates will go tato | effect on Monday, the 1éth inst. :--From Chicago to New York, on fourth freight, 45; grain, 406, to Boston, 0c, avd $c, ; to Pinludelphia, diye. and ade, ¢ tu Baltimore, H9c. nod Bde, This 4 an advance of five cents, except the rate to | Baltimore, whieh 14 tour aud a ball cents, PROBABLY A PARRICIDE. 4 SON ATFACKS HI FATHER WITH HATCRET AND BEVOLVER TO SHIELD KIs MOTHER. Nicholas Krick, who is a German sixty years of age, but hale and strong for his years, resided at Ne 121 Forsyth street with his wife, his son George, a youth of twenty, and two daughters, Ho hus been in the army and had saved bis bounty and other earoings, keeping them hiaden away in a truok, which be for- bade any one to touch under pain of death. With this private hoard he went to Ger- muny once or twice and otherwise cnjoyed himself, but of late years be has engaged ip no Occupation, und has been supported by his children and bis wife, who has been compelled to take In wasting to minister to the wants of her exacting lord and mast Of late Krick bas been trequently intoxicated, and bas invariably made it a rule whule in such a state to quarrel with bis family. Once or twico ne has threatened to shoot his wife and soa, and ho has had resort to ali sorts of expedients to give the fumily annoyance. On Saturduy might ho came home imtoxicated, and at onee begun abusing his wile, accusing her of opening bis trunk and throaten- ing to take ber life. His maudlin menaces wero ot at first heeded, but when he begun to become more } Violent and to attempt to maltreat her bis son inter. fered to protect his mother, as he had been compelled to do on other occasiuns, A HORRIBLE SCBNK. Atftirst he expostuluted and endeavored to shicld her trom the drunken man’s tury, at waich the latter angruy ordored Lim to leave the house, ‘Thig he re- fused to uo, and the father, becoming still more turi- ous, turned upon bis wife again and struck her in the fuce, at Lue sume time drawiug a double-barreled pis- tol. At this the young man seized a hatchet which lay in wn adjoining room und rushed upon the sssutl- 4. striking bun upon the head till he stumbled buck and eli to the ground. Then the vlood welled out from a deop wound in the sive of bis head, and the wife, recovering trom the bluw she had received und hali crazed ut the dresdtul sceue before her, ran to her busband’s assist- ance, The son, seeming tor tbe frst tine to realize the evil he pad done, burried away end rambiva «bout the streets for a while, finally gomy to the Eldridge street police stution, where he gave | hunseif up, telling the Sergeant of bis offence. He is 4 quivt, stolid-looking young mun aud told bis story | compesedly aud without uny show of leehivg. Officers Lemicin and O'Toole, of the Tenth precinct, went to the houge and on reaching tho upartiaenty they tound the wounded mau surrounded vy neighbors, with whose ustistance they brought him to the station house, Whence he was sent io Bellevue Hospital. It wus there ascertained that Krick’s injuries wre im ail robulnlity tutal, The skull is tound to be fracwured Js several places and there is a deep wound extending from the top of the head to the chin. When Urought to the lospital the wounded man was so overpowered with liquor and 80 weak from loss of blood thut he wus unable to give any particulars about the affutr, | ‘VMK EXAMINATION YESTERDAY. Young Krick was brought beiure Judge Otterbourg, at tbe Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, and his mother, sisters and a boy who boards with tuem were examined, .It appeared from their statements that the injured man bad fired a pistol and drawn a dagger belore being ussailod vy nis gon, The utters weapon was iound besiae ini in the room, but ag the pistol bud po caps on it did not seem to nave been discharged, It was also discovered that the son bad produced a revolver, which was al-o found with three barrels empty, aud | this may, in some way, accouut for the powuer stuns with which the wounded man’s face was found to be smirched, George Krick was committed, without bail, to uwait the result of his tather’s tpjuries, ‘ KKICK'B CONDITION, Coroner Woltman end2avored to take Krick’s ante- mortem statement yesterday afternoon, but waa un- able to, as tho latter remained jogcusidie, Lust night Krick’s skull was trepanned and a piece ot the iruc- tured Lone taken out, At aiate hour he was reported rapidly simking, and was expected to dic before morn- ing. SELF-SACRIFICE, At Science Hall, No. 141 Eighth street, Professor J. C. Zachos, of Cooper Union, delivered a lecture last evening, belore the members of the ‘Society of Hu- manity”? and a number of their friends, The Pres!- dent of the society, Dr. Whiteman, occupied the chuir and introduced the lecturer, whose subject was ‘‘the Philosophy of Self-Sacrifice as an Element of In- fluence iu the World.”” He contended that tho world is a vast uolt, in which the actions of each Individual tiave a strong influence on all the others; that, there- fore, the sufferings of any sot of persons should be ronily the sufferings of all; thut no one person can attain to perfection or even approach it unlels all others upproach it ina like degree; but algo that the efforts of each porron im the 'diccction of im- provement have # tendency to improve the whule world. From these premises he deduced the doctrine that it /s pecessary to strive to improve ourselves for | the sake of our fellows, us well us lor our own sake. In reterence to sacrifices which we might feel called upon to make, he showed that as loog as they have not some broad utility in advancing mankind they wero pernicious instead of good. The scourgings and (asts of hermits were simply wicked, since they were dic- tuted by self-love, ‘1ffose sacrifices only can be classed as Jolty which aro made for the wellare of others or for the sake of some great truth or principle. On the conclusion of the lecture Dr. Whiteman and other members of the sovicty mude short addresses in advocacy of the “principles of humunity”’ as the basis of a new roligio pile Bia RELIGION AND SCIENCE, Dr. J. F. Boynton discoursed last evening at the Harvard Rooms on the controversy between religion and science, The lecturer began by deflaing what rell- gton is and comparing Its fleld with the field of science. He wenton to urgo that religion did not permit ove | set of men to sell poison to another, and ip illustration drew a picture of the city of New York, with iyy liquor stores on every square, as aa cxemplificatioh of the need for a great modern revival in morals, Religion did not countenance those toings; they were the re- suits of a Mek of moral earnestues on the part ol its provessors® Theory was not science. All scientific doctrines were things that could be matoematically demonstrated, ‘There could be no cuntest between one kind cf facts and another, The lecturer described igyptian avd Greek selene, and argued that Solomon | sone of the most eminent scicntitic men of the an- | cieut world | THE CHRISTIAN WOMA N. Dr. S. A, Raborg, of this city, delivered a lecture last evening for the benetit of St, Joseph’s church, Jersey City Heights , Jersey City, Mgr. Setoa pastor, The wubject of the lecture, ‘Tho Destiny of the Christian Woman,’ Was ably discussed by Lr. Raborg, and om- braced a hivtory of the condiven of woman during the politico-social changes which have occurred since the ‘lose of tho Jewish era. A large wudivnce, composed of the leading citizens of the Heights, attended the lec- ture. CHRIS’ SECOND COMING. In a lecture delivered yesterday evening ty Mrs. Catherine Schertz at the Christian Israelite Seminary, 8 Firat #ivect, it was endeavored to prove thatthe | second coming of Christ is at hand. To the unbehever, the lecturer claimed, the Bible must always ren seuled book. When Carist came the first ime He did ro only for the Jows; but He must come a second time Ww order to fullll the prophecy as regards the Israelites, tor Jews and Israelites ure uot ali tbe same, YOUNG MEN'S HOLIC LYCEUM. ‘The second of a course of lectures in aid of the building fund of the Young Men’s Catholic Lyceum for New York city was delivered last evening at the Cooper Institute by ex-Govervor E. Lowe, of Maryland, The lecturer's subject ‘he In- fluence of the Catholic Church upon the Liberty aud Uivilization of Nations"? ‘THE INDIAN MIs | Bishop William H. Hare epoko at the Church of the ‘Transfiguration of the Niobrara mission, the obstacies | against which it had to contend, and the general course of the whites toward the Indians in the United States, A lve of distinction should be drawn between inns settied peaceably upow t ervation and | ering tribes, Which keen faith with noone and | much of a corse lo ther hait-civiized brethren ast white settlers. The Indians among whom the mission Work Was done wero singularly well behaved, earnest and attentive, and responded most s fortly to the expenditures of labor and money which | the generosity of New York and her ister cities had | provided. 15 | A CHURCH ‘The ninth anniversary of the orgunization of the Chureb of the Strangers took place yesterday and in- teresting and appropriate services were held in the NNIVERSARY, cburep, Every tneh of space within the building was tilled, ‘The pastor, the Rov. Charles F, Decma, read i ‘oguinr Episcopal services and then pri 4am | cloqueat sermon, urgiig his flock to renewed efforts He pid w touching tribute to rbilt, whe had so muniti« id through whose | jorthe coming year. the tate Commodore Va coutly onduwed the chu generosity it as now tree from debt, “He iy nat,’ suid the preacher, ‘who never let his lett and know woat bis right hand doeth, Tho mourning | drapery for the Commodore 1s still suspended in the | chureti. Y a | A PRIZE FIGHTER DEAD. Hugt Reilly, well known amoug tho members of the as “Bott Reilly, died t Ho ved wt No. 69 East Houston wot ago, Latoly he has prize rin Bellevue Hospital. | street, and was (hirty-#x y | been suftering from consumption, and on Jaguary 6 | his (remds obtuied bis udinission to the iuspital. ted us a | “Bute Redly was well known aod re: prize Ogbler avd trainer tu the pugiistic art, ; Ue bickerings arose, | cave of Hrranp news yacht, Per No, | PORT OF NEW it evening at | THE WOMAN IN THE WOOD». THE STORY OF THE SUICIDE WHICH THE POLICE BELIEVED A CASE OF EXHAUSTION. On last Friday afterncon an unknown woman was found dying in the woods at Meirose. George Schwab, the somi-agricuitural host of a little drinking place called ‘The Cottage by the Sea,” while looking after some young shoots upon his land, chanced to pass through a clump of trees, and there, at the foot of an old stump, he found the woman lying prostrate and sensible, He hurried to tho station house with the pews of his discovery, and Officer Mapn accompa- nied him back to the spot, Meantime the stranger had been removed to the tavern, and when she had been brought to the station house she was so far revived as to be able to walk up stairs, Medical assistance should have been sum- moned at once, but it that the intelligent guardians of the peace of Melrose propped up their charge behind u stove und fell to guessing what was the matter with her, during which profitable employ- ment the woman died. Death trom exhaustion wus the verdict they rendered, and @ description of her was published in the pupers. ‘Yesterday Jobn Friedsam, of No. 164 Seventh strect, recognized the budy as tbat of hig wile Clara, who bad lett (he bouse on Friday morning, and gone away with the expressed intention of either going to Germany or killing herselt. The pair have been married for seven- teen years, fourof which they have spent in tbis pevimary They bave had no children, and havo lived peaceably together until recently, when little domes- during which the wife, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1877. ‘and split salle; no, date. ‘alo, lenting 19 hours, with aft; wis 7 days 13_ days, “b daptraorth of Hatteras, oo. Was ). Wilder, Pr 33 di ith mase to J Schr flurry Whe flanking etat HTN gies At to iiller tee eee West Side, Davin, Brazos ayn, Eyes, Del ‘ith midee to Woodhoase 2 sada. “tied trong Ba~Bark Com Dupont (of Set 5 id is <Cromen the Equator Doo ior mien gob: Jan inion 3829: Jan Tint 1420. lon The hind Honvy’ ee from WAW, backlose around to WSW. lasting 18 houre, in ‘which shipped «ses eee jel and lon eae split sails, ‘ae 78th, Prince for Boston, 10 daynont ail wel om Fore aN PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse. Boston for New Y¢ piteamer ote ‘of New Bediont. Wisi New. Bedford for Steamer Thetis, Young. Provider fork. Rohr Calvin F Harrie fenton. Provicense for ew York. Sehr Mary © Decker, Decker, Newport for Now York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Goo Washington, Whitehead, New York for Hali- who was of a nervous and irritab disposition, would frequentiy threaten to kill herselt, Ou Thursday last they had a squabblo and fnuliy re- solved to separate, she demanding a division of the little money they had in bank and saying she was going toGermany. ‘The busbund agroed, gave ber ber share, $175, and on Friday morping a little alter day- break she leit the house, but soon returped saying she had lost her money. After a little, however, ahe started off uguin to walk as lung as she could, she said, or else w ond her lite, That was the last seen of hor by her husband, but at noon that duy people passing on the road at Girard uvenuo at Melrose suw a woman walking irresoluvoly up and down, whom they atte: bir recognized in the woman who wus dying ia the woods, A neighbor of the Friedsam family, on the day of the wite’s departure, found her satchel in the ballway, which contamed $110, an empty bottle bell “Poison,” and ornamented with & douths-bead. und Crossbones. which. bud come trom Schomrock & Kes- slor’s phurmacy, No, 280 aveaue A, or Nu. 623 Fourth uvenue, aud two other bottles containing a black liquid, one with the label entirely torn off, and the other with a iragment left, on which the name of “J. Kiok”? wus printed. Yesterday alteruoon Deputy Coroner Vushman mado @n cXamination which showed that the deceased had come to her death by taking some corrosive poison, most probabty sulphuric acid, The coating of the throut and stomach was found to be charred aud Iv aed the intestines were perforated and the body was Jot black. THE SOUND. An unknown schooner, of from 90to 100 tons bur- den, capsized, has floated into Gurdiner’s Ray and now lies there aground. She lics on ber beam enus, with only a smal! part ot her rail and her mastheads out of water, Tho iron work sround the mustheads 1s gal- vunized; she bas four shrouds on each must, booms painted white, and carries a heavy double jibstay and & wire springstay appurently new. It 18 thought that she wa» caprized while wnder single reeled wnainsa!l and sank, and the cargo having worked out of her sho drifted into the bay. Very little now remains of the wreck excepting tue bow. THE SYNAGOGUE SHOOTING. Henry Bernstein, who shot Lewis Davis in the syna- gogue at No, 70 Eust Broadway on Saturday, was heldio examination by Justice Morgan at the Essex Market Court yesterday, He claims that the shouting was accidental, Davis is not severely injurea, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM XBW YORK YOR Tam MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, Steamer, | Baila, | Destination| Ofc” Tduno.... j 18, {Liverpool ..20 Mrondway 17. Liverpool. . 169 brouawa; 17. | Liverpool /d Bowllug Green 18,]Hambura../61 Hroadway 18. | Rotterdam ,|50 Broadway 18, 72 Broadway s7 Brondway 168 Bronawuy ¢ Bowing Green 2 Bowling Green 129 Brondway 4 Bowling Green Broudway 11 Brondway . Brondway} 7 Bowling Groen 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadwa: 2 Bowling Green . [64 Browuway : 29 Browaway 4 Bowling Green .101 Broudw: 72 Browdway 137 Broadwa; 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green Broxdway Bronaway 5 roadway Adriatie.. 137 Broadway pg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FORKIGN TRADE,—Cuptains of officers ol vessels engaged in the coasting and forelzn,, trade observ- Ing the diapiacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the tacts to the Hegatp, so that it may be brought publicly te the attention of the proper wuthortties. A letter uddressed ‘*'o the oditor of the Huxanp, Now York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and posi- tuon of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suitice m all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continont, When thoy are obxerved on the cast ot European countries or in the Mediterrauenu it ts requested that mformation bo sent efther by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Nuw Yore Henatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de POpera, Paris, Where tho telegraph ts used despatch may be addressed “Hennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, G1 Avenue de V'Opera, Paris.” Where cuses of displacement are observed in the waters ot countries beyond tho reuch of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communiente with us upon reaching the frst conve tout port. ‘Thix information will be cabled feve of charge to tho Hxnatp and puolished, Ba NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youe Heraup bas adopted w distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxkatp steam yacht, showing while Vurning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seon several miles distant Captains of venseis, upon seeing this signal, will oblixo us uy preparing any murine nows they may nave for the Ship News Department of the Hxnat. ‘gg™ Persons desirons of commuuleating with vossels arriv- “ ing at New York enn do so by addressing to such veasols 1 Bast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates aro required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. pOul.. WIGH WATER Gov. Island, eve | See HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. 925 ARRIVALS, TELEGRAPH LINK odson, Messi trait to Phelps WHITHATON ite), ales: had veral hours, with » heavy ipped quantities of ston, Eldridge, Galveston Jan @ and Steamer Cit mdse and passengers to © H Mallory & y Key West (uh, with *Yitonmer Wyunoke, Coucd, Richmond, Cite Point and Nor- ‘olk, with mdso and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship torino, Liverpool Nov 22, In bailast, to London 61 day Nor Uatoras, with strong S in bailast to nw ave, Barrow 53 days, in ballast Tatierns with strong NW yitles ; spoke bark Gli (Nor), trom o iM, ilo yt Charleston, Burk Ameriew (Ger), Koy empty Darrets to H Koop & ¢ Hark Adele vceame Ital), Ho ays, with mdse to Hobson, H Tira Nov 0 ana crossed the Bi strong NW Hamburg 59 days, with wrdo’ & t Dee \¥, &e, beck (ot Liverpool), Hudwon, Iquiquo Sept soda to Bowring & Archibald, Paaaod © in lon id Jon 87, Equator Dee 16, Odum 5, tat 2 broke cart Nay om ‘Liverpool for Puiladelphta, Bark Hote (Br, heaney, 3t Thomas 18 in Dallast » Hoyd & Hineket wee irate (Ger), Trotchens, Rio Janeiro GO dave, with } Amsinek, Crossed ‘the Bquator Dee 13 cottee t rown e Si; one ‘or ilatteras, with sttoug NW gules; lost (of Nassau), Hanna, Babin 50 yo Ja Ne Crossed the Juu 3 had severe NW gules, low Brig & D 035 days, with suger aud molavess to LL Prowbridge's 5 W, had a heavy hurricane trom WSW, lwating 13 bours, ew wway steer REPORTED DY THE UXRALD STKAM YACHTS AND WRRALD | fax and StJ N Steamer Santee, Davis, New York for New Bedford, York for Rockland, Sebr Pacitic, Ginn, Ne BELOW. Sehr Fleetwing. Wind as sunset, NW. Barometer at sunses. 30.13, MARITIME MISCELLANY Snip Wxuvss Castix (Br). Bridym from Hoston, reports:—Left Boston ha with fresh westerly irale, whieh ased and etme on very cold, with snow and sleet, and freezing hard, Findins everything was getting frozen up ran the ship under Cave Cod and hove her to on sturbourd tack, with matntrysall. To. Mtn Jan Nov 9, at London a A y wn to 20 Fabrenhelt. Jeet, ship bi very much to port, out In to ‘wear around, every ‘rope bein Blocks, Soft continued all mfieht, ship fill and aft and lurching nearly on ‘ty washing away port bulwar safe, with all freah ment ( raining and laboring very mnch, wards daylight, elightly moderating and barometer risiny, alter beating the ice from the year and blocks (which occupled uver two hours}, got the ship before the wind, and found sho had taken & vory heavy port ist; mado small wait, and got all hands and cleared the wreck away, and shilted everything movable from port to starboard. Four or five men were frostbitten—one very badly—all his fingers being much bitten, quite uniit for any duty. Carried the NW wind all day of the 10th and up to nvon on the 11t! to the NE, und during the night cam the fee and snow. On the when {t veered o rain, thawing oma of the cargo Had nothing but « toN ith dirty weuther and much rain up to the 26th inst, when had a verv hard southerly yale, baromoter falliny to 28.90, Hove ship to on starboard tack at3-PM, Midnight, wind hauling ‘SW, kept ship away, weather clearing, but with honvy wranuing. Thence had severe weather from SE to tt our arrival in the West India Dock Jan 1. Suir Commoponxy, of San Francisco, wrecked on Cape Flattory, was bound to San Francisco ‘from Puget Sound, with u cargo of lumber. She was insured for $13,002 in Jocal compfni ‘Tho wreck has been sold for the benefit of the underwrit Suir TroenpKan (Br), Harvey, from Liverpool for South- woubPhek put inte wsbou dant iusky Bric Beaver (Br), Taylor, !from New York for Queens- town, abandoned, as briefly ‘roorted by cable, reports left Now York on the 22d November, laden with roofing slate, for Queenstown for orders. Immediately on putting 10 sen exnerienced « foarful yale, the wicd varying between Sand NW, which continued without abatement for about twoweeks. The barometer during this time was sometiines as low ns 2840. Deo 1 ‘a0 broke xdrift, and away one of the hions in the hold to another. On the ight the mainsail was carried fae 2 stent quantity of the rigging, About this he ship fed #loak, and while the men conld be spared trom iting away the wreck they were busily enraged pumping, Ass heavy sea had be ipped the cubin was nearly fillod with water, This weat! dave, On the 5th the foremast and tS stemter st wore lost, breaking off two feet below deck. At thix time calculations showed the ship to be in about tat 47 40 N, lon 2444 W. TI gule showed no signs of abatement. The c cured when it first broke loose, gave con: ani as « consequence the crew were kept cons Hove to under a mainsail, onr last piece of so wae blown a all the deck fittings were broken off. On t 20th the bark Mathilda hove in sight. Hung up of distress, which was observed bythe Mathilda, which bore down upon us, and for 24 hours remained alongside, but wax auable to render any assistance. An attempt was mnude to take us off the brig by means of lines, but thix was found to be absolutely impossible, The sex wax running so high that It was a matter of great danger tu attempt to launch a boat. The lif bout of the Beaver having been cxrried away during storm of 1st December. there was no. possibility 0 off except by # bout from the Swe ve risk Capt Bredenborg put off a b which, after Inboring for a considerable time, #u reaching our vetsel, and took us all ‘eight in num! We lett onr vessel with nothing bat ir) off. hat we had on. ' On getting on board every attention was paid us. On the night jay on which we left our vessel—the storm incrensed in violence, and it {s belfeved sho must have foundered that night. The Mathilde arrived at Glasgow Dee 31, where we were all landed, Brio BR Srtutmax, Tibbetts, trom Bay of Islands for iverpool (before reported), alled from the former place on 15th of December with a cargo of lumber. Only » fow vk aiter her departure the Stillman encountered a terrific enle, blowing her back among the Islands, The waves wasted conpletel high Into the rigging, so that the brig was « of lee, The ropex were no froxen and the decks of the 2lst—th over the craft, and the spray dashed shapolesx mass ashore, dragging: h hope that they mi; ¢ bri po ver conti frozen in, and will uatil spring, ‘Tho keel is partly t! son badly in- fured und the vesse: leaking. Tho earso in safe, and the crew have been discharged by the eaptain. Sho will be taken to Xydney for repairs as soon as the ice will permit, Bric Cora (Br), Iteed, from Cephatonia for Philadolphia, whieh out into St Thom 27 leaky, also sprung fore- mast and damaged rudder. Bria Ipa (Bt), from Tarks Islands for Providence, arrived at Nowport Jun 14 with sails split, bulwarks stove and part ‘cargo jettisoned, having experienced bad weather. Scnn Heater, detore reported ashore on Throgs Neok bar, Long Island Sound, could not be hauled off by tux boat at higt water dgaierany. ‘To-day another effort will be made with an additional tug, and if unsuccessful sho will ti all probability have to remain until next perigee tides. She les easy on the sand, but careens as the tide falls: from Trinidnd for Clementsport, put Scnn Frank L Bi into Liverpool, NS, Jan 11 in distr st mainboom and gatl and had sails badly torn. Scun Naran Enz, of Dec 29 went ash and sustained some damage. sone Hannay & Neo, before reported sunk on Smithtown bar, will be a total los: S1oor Josxen Hives, Smith, from Tog Island tor coast of North Carolina, ran ashore at Absocom Inlet yexterday, but floated in the afternoon, and remains at Atlantic City. n 11—Ship Proteus (Br), which put into this ri the voyaxe from St John, NB, t ashore, went on tho marine railway i ropalra, Port Hoop, CB, Jun 10—Sehr Ada, Capt Anderson, fi Georgetown wus crushed by the Ice and ubandoned seven muflex off Judi apt Cogell, isin Port Hood harbor, hem- Brig GW, Cap! McCormack, from Georgetown, ix about halt « mile off Port Hood Island in a danyerous position, Brig Priscilln May, Capt Merriam, is stuek in tne ice four miles off Port Hood Island, A schooner, supposed to be the Howard M, Capt Murray, tor Hulitax, isin the lee four miles off the Ialand, NOTICE 'TO MARINERS, Vasnixetos, Jan 14—The Light Bourd gives notice that an automatic signal buoy, givinu blasta of a whistle short intervals, has been placed for trial of Cape Hatter NO, about 2% miles from the outer edge of the shoal, fathoms of water, Cape Hatteras light beuring NW by N (magnetic), distant about 1136 miles, SPOKEN, parta (Br), MeDonatd. from Portland, 0, Nov 18, lat 128, lon # or (ir), Rite , lat 10'S, lon Ship city o for Liverpool, Ship Mountal Francisco, Nov NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmastors aro informed that by telegraphing to the Hnatp London Bureau, ad- ig "Bennett, No, 46 Flee: street, London,” or tu is office, addressing “Bennett, Gl Avenue de l'Opera. ” the arrivals at and departures trom European und rn ports of Amorican and all foreizn vessels trading 0 United Stat free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Frepeh and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal ana expeditious for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. pusron, Jan 14—Arrived, brig Josie E Haseltine, Berry, Now York. Hamavne, Jan 12—Sailed, bark Sionne (Ital), Cuneo, Baltinore. Havas, Jan 19—Sailed, barks Lizcle Wright (Br), Wright, Now Orleans; India (for), for New York; 14th, Aupie Bur- rill (Br), Saund Unitea States; schr © M Nowins, Ru. land, do Arrived 13th, seht J B Atkinson, Endsor, Charleston via | Deal. IxsisuoweN Heap, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Countess of | Dafferin (Br), Dean, Baltimore for Londonderry. Liveroot,Jan 13—Arrivod, barks Albion (Nor), Larsen, Jeston; Anna A Rich (Br), Murray, doy Toledo (Br), do; Kate (Br), Nickerson, do; s*riseilla, Oakes, do; 14th, Veteran, Gaye, Norfolk. Jan 13—Arrived, bark Maggie M (Br), Peck, from ‘Liverpool for Sen a Impero (Br), Fulton, United States; Oscar II (Nor), Michelsen, Bultimore, Laer, Jun 14—Sailed, bark Amor Philadelphia, Quexstown, Jan 13—Arrived, ships City of Athens (Br), Carnaghan, San Francisco; Dryad (Br), Burns, do; 14th, (ital), Muzzucato, City of Ningpo (Br), Delyarua, do. WEATHER REPORT. Hourneap, Jan 14, PM—Wind NW; showery. tho same will be cabled to this | FOREIGN PORTS Hauirax, Jan 14—Arrived, steamor Bardinian (Br), Date tou. Liverpool for Portland. M we —suiled. hn E_ ives (Bri, atigrie imran Valse Hah Mette (Daa, Pea aa Ne In port 1, barks Tremont, Carlisle, and C: Bde ‘Wood, for : . for do, do. Washfrctes War asic rhc low [Pen Steamer Mowrana. 4 Auermapax, Dec 30—Salled, Der Pommor, Bobn,Charles ‘Briwaxws 2—Arrived, Richards, Prince BS io ahaa Emma, ‘Bannow, Jan 1—Sailed, Onkel Aderman, Doboy; Fin- land, Fernandina. Dee 30— Arrived, Ohio (s),, Me isimore’ je. Fischer, Savantlla; Albatross, Wedel ra Canis, Dec 20—Sailod, Allred, Burt, Savann: Cantiackna, Dec 28—Hailed, Rosa, Cacuce, New York, 2—Passed, Gibraltar, Tonnesen, for Philadel> ri, Hansen, do; termod, Krog, for New Or- London) ; Apple, Land, from gag J for Philadelphia: 3d, New ‘World, Hammond for New York: naacols (both from Nord wing, ‘Toblasen, * ry London); WT Whiting, trom Baltimore for Ipswich. Sail |, Axel, Telleixen, Pensacola; 3d, Falmouth, Arm . Tybee thotk from London). d 3, Minnie Hunter, Woodman, London for Matam 2—Salled. Wonbarn, Holiday, Ponsscola, Duy«ink, Dec 31—Arrived, uima, Bungay, Pabellon de ca. ‘Duxxpin, Oct 27—Arrived, Panola, Lunt, New York. Earmagnee Jan a Passed, Otholto (se Bristow, from: of ee od, AP Stoneman, Sheldrake, urn, J Philadelphia tor Hamburg, Guanckaoutu, Dec 30—Arrived. Stanley, Arnesen, Qauée- &, Jan 2—Arri' Adel Philadelpbia. sire ieee ae ry Gm ce. bee Si Arrive Helene, Gunderson, ilar wil lon, Neilsen, ebec. Ginuairan, Dec3—Closred, Hobert Falmer, Dennison, jew York. Viowvusan, Jan 2—Sailed, Lord Cinrendon. Charleston Annie Goudey, Bent, Southwest Pass er m Liv "iste OF Wiout, Jan2—Salled from the Motherbank, Prince Rupert, from London for Vancouver Insisnowky Hap, Jun 2—Satied, more: Ettn Stewart, do; Benedetto, Ne ved, i, Ne Gai delphi ork. York for Queens: Kinsatx, Jan 2—Arrived, Sion! wn, Livemroot, Jan 2—Salled, B F Nash, Spaulding, Havanat Cecilia, Hook, Philsaelphia; Dagny,” Prolich. Baltimore: G0 Hiistbun itasoom, Moulic; Genoviove striokinnds Strfek= land, Southwest Puss; Arlington, Palmstra, do: Isase Morena, Nicovich, Philadelphia; John Black, Doane, Deta- ware Breakwator; John 1 Berry, Kmmerson, Southwest Pans; Lake Nepigou (), Seott, Baltimore: M ‘Chap: man, Atkinson. Vharloston; Stewart Freem: it, Key eck: Pisco, Foun, Philadelphia: Roycrol Savannah, Tedelm Hook; 13d, ware Breakwate! kyria, MeQuarrie, Sandy Plerce, Matanzas Halifax: Gutenberg, Gerlach, Ba Cleared 2d, Hattie G MeFarlund, vannah; Herbert avies, Lxita, Jan 2—Sailod, Clementina L, Bagolano, Baltic ry more. Laxtasi, Dec 29—Pat In, Oban Bay, Storm, from Glas- gow for San Francisco. Lynx, Jan 2-salled, Pletre Accam Lowxsrorr, Ja failed, San Pi Laxcastxn, Jan 2—Suiled, Anna rante, Boxzo, a ‘Lisbon, Dee 25—Arrived, Augusto, Cafflero, New York. MANILA, Nov 10—Arrived, Southern Cross, i hes, Hong, onk, hd d Nov 10, Antelope, Chaney, New York; 18th, G P Schulken, Boston. Kitts, Dec 31—Salled, Birdstow, Williams, New York. ‘Mxasixa, Dec 27—Arrived, Casstopela, Pettis, Mar- sill Sallod 24th, Lodsen, Jacobsen, New York: Sidonien (s), Edwards, Palermo, MADKIRA, Dec 24—Sailed, Francis John, Bentley, Bull Mavnitius, Oct 5—Arrived, Julia H, Shaw, Rungoon (and lett Nov 19 tor Chittagong); 22d, P! Osborn, Exst eter lett Nov 13 tor Auckland) Armenia, Sulter, Natal; 30th, Sadie F Caller, Webber, Port Darwin for Reunion; Dec 5, Peacem: Closson, Pabelion de ica. A Put back Nov 24, New Republic, Adams, for Cadis, leaky. Piymoutn, Jan 2—Sailed, Minnie Carvill, McMullen, Ty- bee; Deiva, Bultimore (not as befure). Quxxxstows, Jan 3—Arrived, Deodarns, Douard, New York; Agnes Wilson, MeKensle, Prince Edward Island, Salied 3d, Great Broughton, Dunkirk; Terranova, Yew ‘ork, SoUruamrrox, Jan 2—Suiled, Baltimore (s), Andreasen (from Bremen), Baltimore. scat MiouAnLS, Dec 22—Arrived, Kate Williamss all, Bow n. Bristor (Pill), Jan 1—Tho Aragon (s), loft here 28th uli for New York, was reported passing. Tifa: combe at 2:30 this afternoon with loss of foremast and malnmast, the latter goue at the hee She alterward ar- rived here, and passed for Bristol at 7:30 PM. ‘The Gem, of Scarborough, trom New York, has arrived here with whee! broken, loss of bulwarks, &o. The Lily, of Newport, from Bull River, has arrived here with loss of bylwarks, Jibboom, dc, and galley stove, Cxooxuavex, Jan 2—The-Amertean bark J_R Lopes, Ma Donald, outward bound from Liverpool, (v under quaran- tine in this harbor, having a case of smallpox on board. Caxpuntowx, Dec 29—The Mary Jaue, of Liverpool, from tho Ulyde for Pensacola, which put into this harbor for shelter during the gale of Dec 26, has been arrested by legal procews, at the instance of Mr U8 McIntyre, of Port Glugow: vessel's sails have been. dismantied ana stored until arrestmont is satisfied; she sustained no daimage dur- ing the gule. Corexuacen, Dec 27—The Jupiter, Lietke, fom New York for Koulgsberg (petroleum), has been assisted back hero with slight damage by ice. Capiz, Deo 28—The Russian bark Astrea, from Lisbon Nov <6 for Penvacola (iu ballast), was lost in'“tt 49 N, lon 90 W.” crow saved by the “Jens ‘Cuoroles,” Italian vessel, and landed at the Canaries. wh have been broughs here to-day by the Africa, Spanish steamer. Drat,Jan2—the J B Atkinson, from Charleston for Havre, has been supplied in ull with two anchors and 240 tathoms chains. The whole of the supplies sre in liea of others lost during the gale of yesterday. Duspanx. Jan 1—The brig Frod Thomson, Smith, from St John, Nit, arrived here 30th ult, encountered # severe paasnice’; had to throw most ot deckload (deuls) over And lost # good length of hur bulwarks, also skylight, LivenrooL, Jan2—The Winchester, arrived here from Norfolk, Va,ozperieneed a gale Dev 10 in Int 98 N, lon 48 ‘W; had'one boas damaged and portion of bulwarks carried away on both sides. Mitvorn, Jun 2—The ship St James, from Point Lobos Queenstown for London, with windlass vear u for Londov, bas put ue airced eeip ote res having parted towing hool and ship strained, tug and sustained Mavririvs, Dec 8—The New blie bark, of Quebec, 580 tona, Adams, from Mauritius for Cadis for orders, with o cargo of sua, sulled trom here ou Oct 24, and put back on Nov 24, making s considerable qual y of wator. The mas- ter reports having encounterod « heavy gule on the 2ith Oct, In int 25 N, lon SLE, with a high cro which the vessel Inbored and strained heavily. ding re ile Pi tro, Philadelphia, ‘T, Baltimore; Perseres Si Munts Mal Symons, which jamuxe. that she made a large quantity of water, the master bo up for Mauritius, and in fetching. the island Coelivy, whil beating against the SK trades, Capt Adams brought up there and endeavored so discover the leak, but without sne- made for Mauritias, His eacgo Is now being %. discharged. QceeNxtowN, Jan 3—The bark Deodarus, Dorward, from Now York, bas arrived with losy of bulwarks and bonis, ‘The Uister, Evan, arrived here from ‘New York, repo that on Dec iz, in lat 41 N, ton. 49 W. logged schooner, painted white, pepe Cer oe ane o ing out bowsprit and roundhouse STEEP D. in e Stamford (s). from Gibi which arrived here 30th ult, bad on board the crew bark Minnie Camerou, from Troon for Curdenus, whien rod in the Bay of Biscay on the 3d Dec, as previously vd. AMERICAN PORTS, 3" , Jan 14—Arrived, steamors Johns, Hopkii pligeat, Baltire in Whitney, Hallett, New York ; [.1 caster, Mills, Philudolpila. BALTIMORE, Jan 14—Arrived, steamers fag ity- Mi standiny. ‘ 0 wig iiheres (sw ), Oldman, do. we), do. rite dan 12—Sailed, schr Telumah, Bennett, Car- wORIEN, Ga, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Margaretha Blanca Tranborg, Lonaun. (GOUREKA, dan O—Arrived, brig Hidalgo, McDermott, cl SP RIENANDINA, Jan 9—Arrived, schr Wm H Jones, Fal- n 13—Arrived, solr WH Jourdan, Rieh- ‘Wm A Levering, Smith, New York, State of Texas, Nickerson, New York: do; aches Elise, Bowles, Mobile: Jeffer- ha, Fall Ri ACKSON VILLE, 4 r Carrie S Wobb, Rogers, Demerara. DRFOLK, Jan 12—Arrived, barks Avonport (Br), Por ter Hantsport, N8: Montreal (Bn. Coulfieet, Cork: Fannie M Ge vil 0 eve Vork. SRW: BEDPORD, Jan 13—Arvived, sehr Mionehaba, s brig AJ Ross, Charry, Y bark Caibarton, Honkins, Bonu for Providence: brig Ide (Br), Turks Islands 14 dave for do Miscellany). EW LONDON, Jun 13—Arrived, schr B D Prince, Bel- st for Now York, EW HAVEN, Jon 13—Areived, stoumor Lotus (Br), Me~ Nab, New York, to lond for Constantinonle: achra © H Pia ter, Rich, Pensicols vie New York; Charley Miller, Thomas, Virginin, ORTENT, LI. Jan. 12—Arrived, schr Seguin, Hall, New Bry, Jokneen, Liverpool; sehr Addie Schluefer, ewe Arrived, London, to lond for Mobit PORT MBLE, ‘and—Sailed, barks R K Ham, Gove, Francisco: Victor, Sie Sandwich Islands, 8 ret io —Sniled, bark James be ILADELPHIA, Jan 14—Sniled, at mer Quobes (Br), Liverpoot. Arrived. at. Bronkwater, steamers Oho, Morrison, and Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, from Liverpool, ‘Arrived at C Volat’ PM, steamer Nederland (Bolg), James, from id bead PORTLASD, Jan 12—Arrived, barky Celina, Hodgdoa on, to load for Bouth America: Isanc Jackson, Welsh to load for doz Nineveh, Wyman, Boston, joured—Brig Adeline C’ Richardson, Drisko, Philadel hin, Picailod—Bark Xoaward: brig Eva N Johnson; sebrs Juliet, FA Bailey, Fred € Molde: i nn J Marsh, Hubbard, Cadiz; 0 (Br). Neily, Bristol, r Peruvian (Br), for Liverpool, sailed at 9:10 PM CHMOND, Jan 13—Sailed, stoamers Wyanoke, Conch, Now York: Alliance, Carr, Philadelphia, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan '5—Cleared, ship Western Shore, MeAllep, Port Townsend; brig North Star, Davis, do, Salled—Bark Wiliard Mudgett, Dickey, Burrard Inlet; sent Ady Muy, Peterson, Apia (Navigator f Gth—Cleared, ship Orcgon Cashing, Qi JW Seaver, Godfrey, Tuhiti; Quickstep, Benton, Port alled—Ships Bremon (Br), Curphey, Liverpool; Raglan EJ d (Be), Knulish, Core lop, Seattle: barks Amethyst, Bi toyd, Port Madison: Lu brig North Stur, hh All, Jan H—Arrived, "bare America (Nor), Neilsen, Se Thoman; brig JohnH Kenedy, Hiceman, New Yor Cloured—Schrs Mury Jano, Albory, Harbor Island; L & D Fisk, Baker, Sutilin, n bailayt, w load for Boston (not as befre). Vash Areived, ship Geo IT Oulton (Br), Ale I teamer Geo Appold, Providenew; bri; seis WR eobe, New York: an 4-Sailed, schr EK Dr MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLVTE” DIVORCES,” LEGAT, “EVERYWHERE, peedity 4 aaa pores su ving cess staranteed, consultations D- ERICK KING, Lawyer, 6 St. y ining, Cooper lustitute, sone oe i