The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1877, Page 8

UNITED STATES SENATORS, MASSACHUSETTS, TWO BALLOTS TAKEN YESTERDAY, BUT NO CHOICE—HOAB STEADILY LEADING, Bostos, Jan 18, 1877. ‘The fourth joint ballot resulted as follows Whole number of votes, 275; necessary to a choice, a. Boutwell, 84; Boar, 104; abbott, 62; Rice, 17; eh. 4; 3 ¢ Joint convention adjourned, afer wwo !neffec- tual ballots, unt: to-morrow morning. NEBRASKA. Omana, Jan. 18, 1877. Alvin Saunders was to-day elected United States Senator on the third joint ballot, receiving 88 votes— She full repudlican and independent vote. Governor Phere ‘was the last Territoria! Governor of Ne- ILLINOIS. TEN BALLOTA AND NO CHOICE—LOGAN 6TILL AHEAD, Spaincrigcp, Jan. 18, 1877. hth ballot for United States Senator taken to- @ay resulted as follows:—Logan, 99; Palmer, 86; Anderson, 1; Davis, 4; Haines, 1; Parish, 1. The Binth and tenth ballots were the same as above. One hundred and two votes will now elect a Senator, Mr. Harthow, of, Kankakee, a republican, having been home by the news that hig wife was dying, and bis colleague, Mr. Bozy, a democrat, having pai ir with bum. TENNESSEE. WO OHOICB—BATE LIKELY TO BE ELECTED TO- Dax. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Nasuvi.s, Jan, 18, 1877 Whitthorne and Key were nominated at the Se: torial Convention to-day. Key rose from 36 to 45 votes when the Convention adjourncd Hs vote made up 21 repubdlicane and democrats; the latter being desirous of effecting the election of Bate received 8 votes; Bailey, 34; Whitthorne, 9, An attempt will be made'on the part of the Bate nen to run up bis voto, ‘Dut that 1s believed to be impossible. It is though that it Key could have been beaten to-day that Bailey’ strength would have improved. Some assert that Key’s advancement to day resulted in acombination between the triends of Bate and Koy, and that Key’s friends, Or as many as can be controlled, will go over to Bate to-morrow, THE INDIAN WAR EXTRACT FROM COLONEL MILES’ OFFICIAL RE- PORT OF HIS BATTLE WITH SITTING BULL'S BAND. Cuicaco, Jan. 18, 1877. ‘The following is an extract from Colonel Miles’ official report of the recent battle with Sitting Bull’s band:— Sitting Bull’s band was again, defeated at the head of the Redwater, December 18, by three companies of 1b» Fifth infautry, under command of Lioutenant Frank D, Baldwin, The Indian trail was obscured by & severe snow storm when north of the Missouri, and, ‘as the reports were conflicting, I divided my foree, taking thrve companies through the Mussel Shell and Dry Forks country and souding three down the north side of the Missouri, four companies under Captain Snyder being there on the Dry Forks, Sitting Bull bud crossed, near Wolf Point, but retreated again at the head of his camp of 122 lodges. He was driven south of the Yellowstono and his camp cap- ‘ured, with many lodges standing, together with sixty horses, mules and ponies. Everything pertaining to tho Indian village was Durned, The Indiacs escaped with very little Desides what they had on their backs. Lieu- tenant Baldwin, and the officers and troops with Bim, are entitled to great credit, The command has marched over 600 miles—walking seventy-three in forty-cight bours—and endured she severity of a Mon- tuna winter with great fortitude. Five prominent Chiefs of the Sioux Nation were killed by their old ece- mies, the Crow scouts, at this point, on the 17th of December, while coming in bearing a white flag, fol- Jowed by some twenty or thirty others. The guilty Crows escaped by flight. This affair was most unior- tunate, as their coming in would have secured the sur- Fender of at least 1,000 fighting men. The thermometer now registers forty degrees below aero, FATE OF A NEGRO MURDERER. DANIEL PRICE EXECUTED ON THE SCAFFOLD AT (WARRENTON, [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan. 18, 1877. Daniel Price, a full blooded negro, thirty-three years of age, was hanged in the court yard at Warrenton, Mo., carly this morning, for the murder of Samuel ‘Taylor, on July 20, 1876. Price and Taylor's wife, who had been living in adultery, conspired to murder the husband. Mrs. Taylor is serving atwenty-Qve year term in the Penitentiary for the crime, and Price is in his grave, At precisely four minutes past nine the prisoner was marched to the scaffold. The procession was escorted by two or three guurds with loaded shotguns. Arrived atthe enclosed space surrounding the Court Houso the immense crowd made way, and the man wus marched to the out of the gallows, walking thence up the stairway as steadily as though be were going to church. On tne platiorm was Deputy Sheriif Cook, Who, before the ecuiprit reached the spot, addressed the assemblage. entreating all present to preserve or- der, The courteous request had its effect, and the sounds of ribaid mockery with which Price had been rected died ut, Price being placed on the plattorm, with his face to the north, Mr. Cook read the warrant Jor bis execution, after which Sherif! Howaru asked the doomed man whether be had anything to say. The response was a briet “No” and a tumbling remark hat bis counsel, Mr. Clark, would speak for him. A few remarks from that gentleman to the effect that an n was to be banged, followed. At eleven nine the prisoner's ieet were strapped to- moved backward on the trap the white was tied over his eyes, the black cap covered his face, the noose was adjusted and the Sheri! sprang the tngger, Down Price dropped, a clear {all of vigut foet, and died without a struggle. Piysiciaus went ander the drop assoon ag the body fell throuch, At twenty-four aud a half minutes after pine the pulse stopped entirely ond five minutes later all the apparent functions of lite bad ceased. ‘The body was taken charge of by the sons of his old master, who will bury it to-day. CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE. OPENING OF THE INVESTIGATION—-THE PETI- TIONERS ASK YOR DELAY—MR, FURBER CRE- ATES A SENSATION. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Hanrroxp, Conn., Jan. 18, 1877. The legislative ipvestigation of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company opened before the Insurance Com- Mittee this alternoon, The petitioners were repre- sented by Dr. 8. R. McNary, of Hartford, with coun- sel, and the company by President Wiggin and Henry J. Farber, of New York, its tinancial manager. ‘The petitioners asked postponement to the 29th mst for the preparation of their case, but this was opposed by the company on the ground that delay would continue the agitation of 26,000 policy borders, who demanded early action, Mr. Furver explained that he had a large Ynterest ($400,000) mn the company, and that if the petitioners, or ocber policy hulvers, are dissatistied ‘With his connection with the thanagement it was in Aheir power to Fever it by paying him the amount of is investment aud legal imierest, He urged them to present their grievances, and remarked that 1 Wus Singular, although the petition was originally signed Juat spriog, they Were how wnprepurad to muke to tho committee a statement of their complaints, He said it Was Hot improbable that the present management Might admit the justice of some of the grievances which arose under the old manage the new one does not assume tbe responsibility, At this poins dir, Furber created a sensation by reading trom a recent number of a New York illustrated paper An article reflecting upon the character of the preset Mhauagemnent, avd then used these words, “the ian- Ayer oi Uhis paper Was so contident that he was tnstra nial in bringing us into the Management of this eo requesied a fuil Investig wud requested the cum 0 belore their conclusion, seemed necessary they found one thing that Is wrong, W hotiorable bodies and denounce the company, After some debate ax to When the petitioners shall put in their testimony Wednesday next was tixed as the day, and the counsel lor the petitioners were instructed to submit w copy of their charges to the ollicers of the company two days previously, An adjournment was fen to next Wednesday. ‘Tbe chairman of the committe on the part of the House 1 Mr. Henry M. Cleveland, formerly publisher ot the Christian Union, and who chosen to the Leyislature from the town of Brooklyn im the late election, If MAY DO GKEAT GOOD. PROPOSED CONFERENCE ON OUR CITY Gov- ERNMENT. Mayor Ely, in response to the request of a number of prominent citizens, headed by William Cullen Bry- wnt, Jackson S. Sebults and others, will bold a conters epee ut bia oflice, on Tuesday wtternoon next, for the purpose of discussing the present condiion of our city government, Lt ts understood that the mecting will be an important one, and that certain retorin measures wbout tw be introduced in the Legisiature will be then wed over, If tie merchants OF toils city ure sincere eueryetic in such a movement they can accom- plist w great deal, ‘Che exorbitamt and in some |n- Stances legalized fees of some of our city oilicials will also be considered, and (he necessary romodies ¢~ “lied ave uf the Legimiaiure, nt, but for which | that be thougut be ought to receive | for $390,000, ana wot receiving it he | we ought not to be here.” | A SICKENING STORY. AN IMPRUDENT BLASTER BLOWN TO ATOMS BY AN EXPLOSION OF NITRO-GLYCERINE—TER- BIFIC EFFECT OF THE EXPLOSION. ‘The village of Sing Sing was thrown intoa state of great excitement yesterday nooti by an explosion of nitro-glycerine, that sbook the earth for a mile around like an earthquake, made houses tremble, felled to the ground several persons and horses, stunned a child so that her recovery is doubtful, and blew an uafortunate laborer literally to pieces. The accident occurred at half-past twelve o’elock, in the yard of Henry Ludwich, on Croton avenue, and in filteen minutes afterward the neighborhood was alive with an excited crowd wager to learn the cause of the terrible explosion, A horrifying spectacle was presented. The leafless branches of the trees sur- rounding the premises were covered with picces of quivering @esh, the walls of the cottages near by bespattered with blood, and along the snow- covered ground, for a distunce of a quarter of a mile, conld be seen portions of @ buman body, 4 piece of the skull was found embedded in the irame work of a cottage, & foot was discovered on a tree 160 yards distant, & piece of an arm was found on the root of a dwelling a block away, and a part of the face, Wrapped 1b @ piece of clotted hair, wus found on a tree 1m an orchard 200 feet away, The largesi piece of the body found weighed but five pounds, About 100 windows in the Methodist church were broken, as were also several windows in houses on the sume avenue. i MOW THX EXPLOSION OCCURRED. person killed was the unfortunate Ludwich, laborer by occupation und occasionally gid blasting. Eighteen months ago he buried to the depth of two feet a cap of nitro- covering it over With a board which he con joveliuls of dirt, The glycerine, cealed from sight by atew instrument of death lay undisturbed until Monday | last when he unearthed it owt—the nitro-glycerine being portion which he wished use in blust- ing rocks for Hevry J. Baker. He then covered it up again as before, On Wednesday he took out another quantity. Yesterday noon he returned {rom work and nsked bis wife to get him a kettietul of hot water as the ground was frozen and he wanted more of the explosive. She procured the water and be went into the yard and began digging. Within a lew minutes the explosion took piace. Coroner Forshay, of Peekskill, arrived on th late in the afternoon and empanelled a jury. and chiselied frozen—a smal to wite of the deceased and bis father-in-law, Jobo Schuottz, testified, and admitted bhav- ing known tbat the nitro-glycerine was in the yard. Yhe jury returned a verdict im accordance with the facts and censured those having knowledge of the explosive being within the village lunits for not notifying the aatborities. Three pailfuls of the remains of the ill-fated map were picked up by the neighbors, and the search was continued up to dark, ‘The deceased was thirty-tvo years of age, and a native of Germany, He was gener- ally noted as 1 sober, industrious ur He leaves a wile and two chiidren, A DOCTOR'S CRIME. A STARTLING EPISODE IN THE MILLER DIVORCE SUIT, ‘The trial of the action for divorce, brought by Oswald Miller against his wife, Margaret Muller, on the ground of adultery, occupied the attention of Judge McCue and a jury in the Brookiyn City Court yester- day. The parties, who have two cbildren—a girl of four ye und & boy two yeal were married in 1871, Oswald Miller is the son of @ wealthy manutacturer of tin toys, who is said to have opposed the union. The plamtiff claims to have discovered in August 1876, that his wife had been unfaithiul to him with several persons. In consequence of the discovery they separated and have not since lived together, One Piryn and @ physician named McManus are charged in the complaint with being improperly intimate with the defendant, It was charged in sworn testimony that the doctor and defendant had been secn in an assigna- tion house on Atlantic avenue, and that they had been on several occasions observed together under suspicious circumstances. For the defence it was argued that the wile was the victiin of a conspiracy, that ber father-in- law bad said he would spend $10,000 to procure the separation of hig gon froin her, Witnesses toatified to thut fact, and algo that he Icaned the plaintiff money to carry on the present suit. WHAT THK DOCTOR ADMITTED. Late in theafternoon Dr, McManus was called to the stand by counsel for the defence, who showed the Doctor an affidavit and asked him if the signature at- tached thereto was hia. The latter replied that 1t was, ‘The affidavit, dated August 16, 1876, set forth that the defendant was a virtuous woman ; that he kuew her as such, and he bad never been criminally intimate with her. The counsel then asked the witness tt he had ever been -improperly intimate with the defendant. He hesitated for a moment, and then in a low tone of voice said he would not liketo say “‘n0'’ The Court directed him to express himselt explicitly, and being closely questioned on both sides dicsanus admitted that be had held improper relationship with tho de- fonéant, and that when he made the alfl:avit alluded to he knew he was duing wrong. Judge McCue at once sent an officer for District Attorney Britton, who promptly responded to the summons and tock his seat ontbe bench beside the Judge. The testimony and the affidavit were then read to the Prosecuting Attor- ney, who ordered that Dr, McMunus be taken into cus- tody. The prisoner was committed to juil until this morning on the charge of perjury, when he will be examined belore Police Justice Walsh. ‘The divorce trial was adjourned until ten o'clock to- day. Dr. McManus, who resides at No. 97 Wyckott street, wus for several years a ganitary luspector in the employ of the Brooklyn Board of Heaith, und is widely known in that city, The arrest of the Doctor created considerable excitementin medical and other circles wheu it becaine Known last evening. THE WESTCHESTER SCANDAL. BRUTAL TREATMENT OF THE INMATES OF THE POORHOUSE—HOW PAUPER, CHILDREN ARE YARMED OUT BY THE KEEPERS. The committee of Westchester County Supervisors appointed to investigate the charges of malleasauce in office against William H, Hammond, keeper of the County Poorhouse, continued the examination of wit- nesses in the Court House at White Plains yesterday. Charles A. Dominick, son-in-law of Hammond, texti- fied to having seen that official beating one of the paupers, who was a crazy man, He also saw the keoper on several occasions punishing the inmates when the latter appeared to be unruly. On crossexamination the witness said that there was no bitter feeling existing between Hammond and himself up to the spring of 1875, and that paupers from tbe Poorbouse did ali the domestic work tor his family at Pleasant. ville, where he kept us many as seventeen boarders at one time, 1n answer to a question of counsel the wit- ness satd he knew that the groceries and provisions Urought trequently trom the Poorhouse to Pieasant- ville by Hammong had not been purchased by the it. ter by the actions of the parties, adding that when persons ure doing right they do pot invariably choose ihe night time for the removal o such things Jesse Ryder, a resident of having been’ present at the — Poorhouse Mareh, 5 when one of the was ‘taken | Into the — keeper's — offi there urged to assign his pension to some one, which he believed at the time was Hammond, On the pauper retusing to do this Hammond attempted to put him foretbly out of the room, when the tuan fell to the floor, Hammond then ited him up vy the collar of the coat aud pushed him violently against a door post, on which the wi * thought he saw blood imine. diately afterward; the witness cousidered this treat. ment of the man altogether unealied for, Wilham Rosell, who stated that he 1 related by marriage wo Hammoud, Ad, reluctantly, that be bas been oc- cupying Haminona's property ut Pleasantvilie since Inst september aud now vourds sixteen children, all between the ages of four and five, und who were tor- merly inmates of the Poorhouse. It was through Hammond the children were sent to board with the witness, who receives $2 60 per week tor each, the mouey being paid him by Hammond and not by the Superiutendents ct the Poor, This witness being closely questioned as to he relation with Hammond, became very much confured, bis manner not being calculated to leave a favoravle impression upon the committee. He couldn't tell how much the boara of Yorktown, testified to iu the children came to for @ month or # | week, but dened emphatically baving ever recetved provisions = or clothing from Ham- mond for weir support, Only one of the sixteen children goes 10 school, and hone of them receive either secular or religious instruction on Sunday, Rivington Lelurgy eorrovorated the testimony of Doi inick im regard to Wagon loads of stuil having been sinuggled out of tho Poorhouse and taken toward Pleasantville in the night tite, ne investigation Hromises to be A protracted one, Asa large number Of Witnesses have yet to be called | to the stand. There seers to be a devermnation on the part of the comimitiee to probe the atluir to the bottom, Messrs. Odle Clos W. H. Pemberton, two prominent representatives of the Wesichester county Bar, conducting the examination of witnesses. The accused t# represented by Messrs, D, W, Travis and Wright Banks, The javestigation will be resumed next Tuesday. ‘THE CUBAN | IRUGGLE, Mr. Miguel Aldama, Ot im this city for the Cuban Republic, stated yesterday that be had just received | important news (rom the seat of war in the Manigua The Cuban despatches, which aro under date of the tate that two important engagements had The moet tm. between 0 Bist ult, been recently fought on the tslund, portant of these took placo at Farullan Santiago de Cuba and Karacoa A column Spaniards is reported to bave been defeated th by the Cavans ander Gen Modesto Ding Antonio Macéo, Tho ott to have taken place near Zapata, west of the town of Cienfuegos, ‘on the south coust, and bere iso the Spanish torces sudered auutber reverse, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1877 ART NOTES. — . Mr. Tomes’ collection of Spanish pletures were of fered for sale lust night at the Leavitt art Rooms, and found purchasers at prices that must have astonished aby Custom House appraisers who happened to be finishing theirart education. The prices obtained ranged from $2 to $250 for acopy of Murillo, “At the ” in ad an original work by Cistilia “Ths” Goueepticn,” for $45, 8 sum far below its real value, Most of tho pictures were bought by dealers. ‘The saie will be continued this evening, when the more importan The sale of pictures at Math gall day attracted » goodly number pare ding was not ough to sel! all the best pictures, ich were withdrawn. A barn jew near Berkshire, Y of Paris, $55 each; “Lukes of Killarney, Richards, $45; ‘Autumn in the Catskills,” Mrs. Widgen, $60, and a landscupe by Julte H. Beers, $35. At Keeler’s gallery a collection of American and foreign ol) paintings and water colors sold at prices ranging from $9 to clay. Neation of “Treasures of Art, Industry and Manulac- tures,” ag represented at the Centennial Exposition. The work is a very handsome one. and 1: B. Norton. 1s will consist of twenty- parts, each containing tw utitul lithographs in colors, These Mlustrations are artistic in execution and design. “BOOK SALE. The sale of the Gates library was continued last evening at Clinton Hall by the Messrs, Leavitt, and was largely attended by buyers, not spectators. The prices realized were very good. Huyes’ *‘Portraits of Rare and Curious Birds,"’ two volumes, $38; Hey- woode’s *Tunaikeion,” $9 50, T. Hobbe’s works, in Engish and Lapin, collected by Sir M worth, sixteen volumes, 80 cents a Hogarth’s works, two volumes, $4 75 each; ‘+H. of American Authors,"" published by Putnam tp and now rare, $3; *‘Hume’s History of England,” “Philosophical Works,” ten volumes, $2 88 men,” an accurate description of the ceremoni im marriage by every nation, $5; Irving's works to twenty-one volumes, $30; same tn fificen volumes, call, gill, $48 75; “Jacquewart and Le Blat’s History of Porcelain,’ $35; “Mrs, Jameson's Art Works," two volumes, $12 Owen Jones’ Albainbra,” with 100 { lery yester- bur te bid- | edited by C. | Ohio, the Cumberland at beuutiful plates, two volumes, $90; “Owen Jones! Grammar of Ornament,” $24 ‘The sale will bo con- | tinued this evening. i LECTURES LAST NIGHT. Rev. Dr. W. B. Williams delivered the Afth lecture of acourse last evening at Calvary Baptist church, ‘The subject was:—‘Preservation of the Church Und the Ban of Anti-Christ’? The lecturer argued that the Jesuits tailed in their attempts to abolish Prov. | estantism in the pasta similar failure aited them in the future, ‘At the Philippa’ Presbyterian church, Twenty-third | atrect and Fourth, avenue, Dr. John Hall last evening | delivered an interesting lecture on ‘‘Christian Econo- mies.’? He said there were three very aunoying classes of people one mot when trying to raise money for | Christian purposes—those who gavo in a desultory manner; those who gave now and then and retused very Irequently, aud those who never gave anything during their lives, but leave all their charity in a mag- nifivent bequest in their wills, The fourth lecture under the auspices of the Young Men's Agsociation of the Ahawatt Cherea’’ was de- hivered last eveniag by Doctor Mark Blumenthal, on “The Status of tho Israelites in America.” He showed that after the erage of oppression which the Jews had passed through they were in some danger of falling intoa position lower than that occupied by other races, General Wallen, of the United States Army, deliverod a lecture last evening be‘ore the members of the Poly- technic Association of the American lustitute touch: ing the manners, customs and characteristics of sev- eral tribes of Indians with whom he bad come in con. tact when in charge of a reservation and when other. wise engaged tn his projessional duties. He roferred more especially to the Apache and Navajoe india ‘the former of whom he described as the Ishmaelites of America, their hand being raised against every one, and every one’s hand being rai ed against them, They wero nw he said, and treache! ous, and although not cowardly wore extremely pru- | dent; while those who excelled in rasculity were deemed of most account in the tribe, The Navajoe on the other hand, he described as very ucquisitive, and as boing further removed from barbarism than any of the other Indians. THE CHORAL UNION. About one-half of the 400 members of tho New York Choral Union, with a few invited listeners, assembled last evening in the chapel of the Rev, Dr. Crosby’s church, Twenty-second street, corner of Fourth ave- nue, at the rehearsal of “Malchas,’? a cantata in three parts, composed by Mr, Francis’ T. 8. Durley, one of Phitadetphia's ‘wealthy amuteur composers. The re- heargal was directed by P. 8. Giimore. BALLAD CONCERT. Migs Root’s ballad concert, for the benefit of the poor, taxes place this evening at Steiaway Hall. There will undoubtedly be a large attendance. OBITUARY. PRINCESS MARIE OF PRUSSIA. A cable telegram from Kerlin, under date of January 18, reports the occurrence of the death of Princess Marie Louise Alexandrine, er of the Empress ‘Augusta, of Germany, and wile of Prince Charles Frederick Alexander, of russia, She wus born on the 3d of February, in the year 1808, and was, cunse- quently, ip the sixty-ninth year of her age. she was the dauzhter of His Royul Highness Charles Frederic, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, aud was married to Prince Charles of Prussia on the 26th ot May, in the yeur 1827, by whom she had several children CURTIS NOBLE. ‘This gentleman, a director in the Metropolitan Plate Glags Insurance Company, also a director in the Home, Atlantic and Lafayetto Fire Inst: pauies, died at his residence in Brooklyn on tho evening of the 17th inst. He was held mm bigh eatima- tion by his business associates for his honesty and sound discretion, ard was respected by a wide circle of frionds in private lile. NEWS IN THE CITY, The Cerclo Francais *Calypso” gave a grand bal | masqué yt Tammany Hall last night. John Doherty, who came from St. John, N. B., was yesterday robbed of $36 by a confidence man in the usual way, Yosterday Officer Smart, of Bergh’s Society, arrested William Tilford for driving a horse whose hoof was terribly swolien and suppurating. Held for trial. ‘This festival was celebrated yesterday at the Greek- Russian church m Second avenue by the usual relig- tous services, at which Rev, N, Bjerring officiated, ‘Annie Rehback, was caught in the act of steal- ing wquanuty of handkerchiefs and other property trom the dry goods store of R. H. Macy & Sons, yes- teruay. Charies L. Bullwinkie, of No, 438 East Seventeenth street, was held for trial al the Fitty-seventh Street Court, yesterday, charged with watering unik, on the testimony of Dr, White, of the Board of Health, ‘The proprietors of the disreputable houses in For- syth, Rivington and Bayard streets, raided on by In- apector Thorne on Wednesday night, were yesterday sent to the Isinnd for six months by Justice Wandell. The officers of the American Microscopical Society electoa to servo for the present year are:—President, D.; Vice President, William H. At ry, 0. G. Mason; Treasurer, T, of thetr assets all the banks shill contribute toa gpecial fund, from which depositors in collapsed bauks shal! be paid, i# creating & stir among the officers of the several sayjngs instivutions, BROOKLY During the past week 189 deaths have occurred In oklyn, bemg a decrease of twenty-nine from the k previous. John Brennan was sentenced by Judge Moore, Brooklyn, yesterday, to the Penitentiary for four years and six months for burglary, Mr. Frederick Bachinan, lorty years of age, a shoo- maker, of No. 260 liudson avenue, Krookiyn, pol soned himself yesterday with Paris green, In the suit of James Binns against Aras G, Williams, ox-Sheriff of Kings county, to recover $2,500, the jury yestorday found a verdict for the defendant, it has been determined to reopen the inquest touch- ing thé Brooklyn Theatre calamity, Its said that some new evidence of importance has been discovered, The Kings County board of Charities report there fare at present 1,090 paupers tn the Almsbouse, 737 In the Luoatie Asylum, 331 in the Couvty Hospital and 3 tn the Smallpox Hospital, Justice Walsh, of Brooklyn, yesterday committed Bernard Higgins, of No. 29 Main street, tor tetonioualy assaulting Andersou Williams in the brass foundry at the corner of Front and Main streets, Higgins will be examined op the 1th inst. NEW JERSEY. Mra, George Miller, who was arrested in Newark some time ago on a charge of heartless cruelty to Mra George Messuer, was yesterday hed to keep the peaco under $500 bai, In bebalfof the potters of Trenton, N. J., and the lockout of the same class of mechanics in other States Jotin Foley reports that they have only received $2 50 ber day siace stopping work MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wak Department, Orricy or THe CutkY SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasmsorox, Jan, 19-1 A ML Indications. During Friday in the South Atlantic States station- ary or slowly falling barometer, variable winds, mostly easterly or southerly, nearly stationary tem- perature, threatening weather and light raing will pro- vail. In the Gulf States slight changes in pressure and temperature, winds mostly trom northeast to porth- t, partly cloudy and threatening weather and oc- casional light rains. In the upper jake region, Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missour: valleys, falling barometer, westerly y Soing to Sehvol,” C, | Tek, $100; two litle pictures vy G. ‘Sopmen. | winds, backing to southerly, and warmer, clear oF » P, Addison j partly cloudy weathe In the lower lake region, Middle States and New England, slowly falling barometer, westerly to south- erly winds, warmer, clear or partly cloudy wouther ‘and possibly occasional light snow or rain in the frst $30. Cosack & Co., of Buffalo, have begun the pt | district, The Potomac River at Harper's Ferry, the lower Nashville and the Missiasipp! trom Cairo to Vicksburg will continue rising. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, i The following record ‘will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four bours, in com- parser: with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudout’s pharmacy, Herawp Building 1876, 1877. 4 3:30PM. 36 23 6PM. 39 27, OPM. “4 82 12PM perature yesterday... ‘Averago temperatare for corresponding dai THE PIONEERS OF ec "49, Tho Associated Pionecra of the Territorial days of California lagt evening celebrated at the Sturtevant House the twenty-ninth anniversary of the discovery of gold at Su'ter’s Sawmill, Cal. The following officers were chosen for the current year:—President, General H. G. Gibson, Vice Presideni, John Sickels, Secretary aud Treasurer, Francis 1). Clurk, The council on applications tor mombership are George Howes, John G. Hodge, George F. Snitfen, James J. Sperry and Cornelius Lydecker. About eighty guests atteuded the banquet BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS. Rio Jawerno, Jan, 12, 1877. Coffee very quiet: prices nearly nominal; good Brsts, 7,000 07,190 rels per 10 kilos, Exchange on London, 243¢ Average laity r csipts of cotfoo during the paxt wack: 100 4, sei Week's shipm to the channel and North of Ku- 18.000; to the r ran ot in SANTOS, Jan. 18" ‘The coffee market is animated and prices are very . 6.800 a 7,000 reis per 10 Kilos. ly receipts during the past week, 2.400 bags; shipments, 26,000 bags, including 21,000 bag 7 firm, the Channel, kurope und Mediterranean ports; wi alow, 21,0U0 baie, ull tor Europe; stock iu port, 16 tres terruption of the South American lines. “HORSE NOTES. Notwithstanding the mild weather yesterday the sleighivg “as excollent everywhere, and thousands w out enjoying the sport. Some very fast horses were shown on Jerome and St, Nicholas avenues dur- ing tho afternoon, We bear from Albany that the sleighing thero is most excellent, and that the fast roadsters are boing put through a course of severe exercise every after- noon and evening on the Boulevard, and the Vail and Madison uvenues, which are now substituted for the | famous Troy road, Railroad and horse cara have com- pletely spoiled that fire road for speeding purposes. The Troy road in the days of Ligo Simmons, D, Tall- man, John Cutler, McArdio and their associates pro- sented some exciting scenes of reckless and (gst driv- ing on wintry nights; and many of “the old school’ | take delight even now in relating the pleasures they have had in days agone inaride to Gil Crane's and back. % On Saturday afternoon at the Wat-Nonk Grange, Morristown, N. J., some very fine young stock will be sold at public auction, the get of the magnificent stallion Virgo Hambletoniun, who is closely related to Messenger Duroc. Some brood mares will also be dis- poso:t of at the same time. Despite the mildness of the weather yosterday the New York Curling Club and the Yonkers Curling Club brought their postponed match to a successful issue at Central Park, The prize was a grand national medal, and was to have been played for last year, but owing to there being no ice the game had to be postponed. There were three rinks in use yesterday, and on the whole the playing was good. The Yonkers men won the gane very handily by a score of 76 to their oppovents 51, The highest skip was W. B. Eagar, ot Yonkers, with twenty-nine pointe, "Mr. Dalrymple acted as umpire. Time of game, 3h, 39m, CONCLUSION OF THE TOURNAMENT OF THE NATIONAL CURLING CLUB. CuicaGo, Jan, 18, 1877. The winter tournament of the National Curling Club of the West was concluded to-day. The Four Brothers’ Club, of Toronto, Canada, won the Goraov medal, ‘afer a close game,” by o score of 16 to 15. ‘The South won the Dalrymple medal, which will remain in the bands of James A. Bryden, of Milwaukee. In the “skip of the mile,” Moliway mado the best score, The meeting closed with a grand banquet to-night. A GLOVE CONTEST. The backers of John Long and W. Gould met last night and settled prelimivaries of @ match between these men. They are to contend for one hour, with email gloves, and the stake ts $500 aside, Tne date jor the match ts set down for February 5. SHIPPING NEWS DATRS OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR TuR MONT! OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, Deatination| tice, verpool..17 Broadway verpool, ./O8 Browaway Glasgow... [4 Bow ing Gre Neckar | Hremen....|2 Bowling Gre Montana . | Liver) ool..129 Brondway Batavin.. 2} Laverpool. stute of Georgi 2] Glaszow | Hamburg. . tf Hew: Glasow / London Liverp . | Breme| Herder iY Wrowdway | Liverpool. 120 Broaaway 4 sive .[} Bowling Green Wiel ‘Hamburg. 161 dsrondway Caland . + [ito terdain, (50 Broetway P st Hromen. Wever, ' ‘yoming.. LAvErpue Alveria « Liverpool Frisia, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. af mou WaTea 20 | Gov, Island... Hook. BUN AND MOON ‘Sun rise ‘Sun sota, “6 02 | Sand; ‘10 08 | Hell Moon sete., ate HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. ganvany 18, -] Weather. SW1 Clear SW | Partly cloudy WI Partly cloudy W)fiagy REPORTED BY THE NKNALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONK TRLEGRAPH LIN er Lene (tr), we Now st, Messina & toyoren. Fut for wsupply om cual, er Richmond, Kelly, Kicumond, City Point and with mde and passengers to the Old Dominion 0 ‘oodworsh, Savannah Jan 12, in ballast to Jan ‘inrk Caudid \tal), Cutlero, London 73 days, with chalk Elwell & to order, Bark Christel (Ger), Zinke, Rotterdam Nov 21, with mdse tw Koop & Co, | Notk,.—The above markets huve been delayed by the in- Hy | frame from whieh st Bint, Int 308. Ton OOP sane a QBFJ, from Bremen spoke schooner Leo Brig Charlotse, else Shavte erm: rman bark showing letters Sane Beaks Jan 8, las 31, lon 74, houce for Corpus 3 more, Cette GOdays. with wine to Miler Came the Middie passage aud had moderate weather. Bel ry (+ Shortland, Doane, Merenbor 23 o days, We with as 8 ida Muy (of Muchiaa), Launpson. St th sugar to Howland & Aspinall son, Clapp & Co, Schr Favinia Bell (of Port Jefferson), Aldrick, Mayagues, PA 13 days, with oranges to Gomes. F aranll & Co: veusel to BJ Wenberg: wasGduys north of Hatteras, with NE and NW win as Sehr Jennie Beazley, Harrington, Matansns 12 da} sugar te Uastian, Hofinan f& Co, vensel wo lt P Buck Sehr Samuel Wood, Brander, Virginia Behr qr Winterton, Jackson, Virginia. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. with 4 Co, Steamer Galatea, Walden. Providen Schr Cora, Vangilder, Providence for New York selir MA Lovell, Sinith, New London for New York. Seur 4 A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamtord for New York. Sloop J L Morgan, Morgan, Providence for New York. BOUND EASsT. Steamer acne. Berry. New York for Boston Bebr Hyn w York for Boston. Sebr A Wenderson, New York for Boston, Sehr John 5 H York for Providence, Lightship Rell York for the eastw: ILEARED, Rteamer Lessin: rhoure— 1 su ner City of New Yor! Soni \s. ‘Steamer Canima (#1), Liddicoat, Hamilton \termudas— AK Outerbridve. Steamer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Richmond—Old Dominion Steam: ‘Steamer Eleanor: Steamer Nevtun Ship Bolton Ab! ‘Tufts & Co, Ship Kaisow (Br), Gadd, Lonaon—Peabody, Willis & Co, ship Avraham Lincoln (Swed), Lindstrom, London— Benham & Boyasen. Le Besse Crosby (Br), Trefry, Bremoen—James W El- wel Bark Senno (Ital), Balestra, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Beu! oy Burk Edward (Ger), Koop & Co. Brig Beury T Wing, Small, Morgan or Broad Pill—Swan rn. Halenveck, Hambarg—Herman & Son, Mrig Linds (Jtal), Costa, Lisbon--Benham & Boyesen, Pi Alpha (Br), Neville, Port Medway, Ns—Miller & onghton, Bhi Annie L Palmer, Lewis, Port aa Prince—lsaac R aples. ‘Sone E H King, Bunker, Gonaives—R Murray, Jr, Schr Susun & Annie, Glauson, Hahfax, N3—J F Whitney 0, a ‘hr Sea Lion (Br), McIntyre, Styohn, NB—P I Nevius Son. Pond Nellie Doe, Trask, Port Royal, SC-F H Smith & Sehr Albert Mason, Rose, Wilmington, NC—Van Brunt & jade, Mullen, New London —Rackett & Bro, Dart, Campbeil, Stamford—Stamford Manutactur- Palmer, Palmer, Stamfurd—Stamford Manufao- rf ? Su SehrS Godwin, Williams, Stamford—Stamfora Manu- facturing Co. SAILED, Steamers Hansa (Gor), for Bremen; Lessing (Ger), Ham- burg; Teviot (Br), Antwery uy Ni ‘ork, Havana; Canina (Br), Borinud wouah: isanc Bell, Richmond, &c; Albemarle, Lew barks Mercury(Br), Alexandrin (heype), ; Milo (Br), Genoa; Northern Star (Br), Sinzapore; Graham's Polly, H ; Home (Br), Br Lake Simcoe (Br), Liverpool; Blanding P (A ), Bremen: Eestatningen (Nor), Cork’: javen, Matanzas; Mary C Hal Star (Br), St Jage und Guantanam T rigs Roanoke (Br), Laguayra and Porto Cabello; Kile (Br), Rio Grande; Olaf Kyrre (Nor), Ant- werp; Posiedon (Nor), Aalborz (Denmark); Sea Hird (tr), Porto Cabello: schrs Geo Peabody, Havaia; Annie Bell, Demerara, MARITIME MISCELLANY Steamer Penit (By, Chadsey, before reported ashoro at Chntham, Mass, discharged about 400 bbls of potatoes yes- terday atiernoon, If thg wenther continues tavorable to- day she will discharge mantity of her cargo. Cupt Chudsey states thas he Hulifex Frid with a enrgo of fish He bind very heavy weuther a to for 36 hours in the Bay of Fundy, On the evening of the 15sh approached the land: supposed It to be Cupe Cod, when he stood to the eastward 20 miles in» dense suow storm. On the morning of 16th stood buck ; Morning rot, Haval and made Cape Cod and traced the si to Polluck Kip, but the fog was so could not find’ the eutrance to Vineyard Souni He stood off soon after dark; it afterwards cl-ared off, bat did not deem it prudent tu pass over the shoals until morn ing, He thorefore continued standing off shore ins NNK dircetion, under slow steam. ‘The vessel wax kept somo ten miley off shore all night. At 1:30 AM 17th, way called on deck, enused by the ship ww the bench, with Chatham lights ahead. “At this time she was iu charge of the chief mate, Captain James McArthur, of Sydney, CB, who ship- ped jn place uf the regular mate, Mr. liilton, who wan sick and remained at home this trip, | At the time the vessel struck the bench the lights were plainly to be xeen, and the mate had changed the course to NW, which was about four poluts on the lana. TKAMER AUGUST ANDRE (Belg), from anne for Now k cbefure reported at Halitux), wax towed 3 dayy, w tance of 1 r Switeorland, Besid louky she StkamER O7AGo, Sa uRASHER, Bosworth, at San Francisco J Baltimore, reports that Xanthus Gibbs fell from yard, off the Lu Platte, and died in 3 hours, ‘wiled on the Atlantic « Hee cargo consisted of 32.1 mn, 1.733, which was fully insured, ‘The bark was 59: r, built in 1871 at Yarmouth, Me, where owned Kichard | Harding, * Captain wt $2,000, "The follow, ing fs a list of the officers and crow :—Jacob G Loring ate; Durcau McLean, second mate; T Apprbun, Thomas Hint . ‘Robert Willian: en, she Loring and others, and was valued J Lunzhead, Je Taurling and Joh posed to liave perished in the Bang Nancy Bryssox (Br), trom Pernambuco for Now York (before reported), was nbundoned off Cape Hatteras, grow rescued by brig A'J Hettongill and landed at Matanzas antl, ALLEN, Azevedo, arrived at Brava Nov from Porto raya, where she had be hore, and was leak ing consideraple. Would probubly come to the United States lor repairs, Buia Nxutie ANtRIM, from St Martins for N fore reported), was ndoned in lat 37, lon 71 and pumps choked, wtaken off by sehr KS Net from St John, NBs, for Matuuzas, which transferred them to steamer Vanguard (Br), from Liverpool, at New Orleans Jan 13. Rcun Lavra, before reported abandoned on the pasaa; ‘ashington, on Dee 23 andJanl, in Bi wil, Jib, foretopmast and jibboom, when The L was built in Backsport in 1370, BOHR ANNIE entioned in the Halifax Chronicle belonging to this port, bound to Halifax 6 from Boston, aud Jont with nll bunds, dows not belong to this port, The Aunie B of St John did indeed leave Hoston tor this port about D iting of the lost schooner, das since sailed Tor Boston sun Eta M JOnN#ON, which arrived at Newburyport on boxes herrings, which Scnn Parnixss, of San Francisco, seized at Samoa when Steinbergessas deported, went ashore on Suwarruw island, South Pacific, on Aug 2, and became w total loss. ark is reported from Norfolk, Jan 18, to be Lite Saving Stution No 8, ‘Acs wnce bas been sent to her. Only # tew bales of cotton and bazs of corn, ri nu, were saved fr Grienns for Dundutk, Cay. Bartosone, Jan 18—Col Harwood, lighthouse engineer, esterday recoived detalis of the o a Hettuti rations of the steu urday to the relief of carried frou ity station by the rit 5 miles pe wad Tulip, sent e'Seruits lighihous of Jobn 8 with no one in Well and Alex 8 Conway, keepers of the Hght, but it ‘us believed and hoped they lind succoeded in reaching the ore. The jee was running heavily. uvKston, Jan BL schr Millie Trim, Drinkwater, pun, while wailing out of the harbor.’ grounded on xe of sho channel, east of Kulin's whurt, where she re- sunset, but will come uff at high ‘water withont damax GuovcRstER, Mass, Jan 18—Tho following vessels, in re- tears have been entertained tor gar time Pant, given upus lust in the December lee dere Kminet, John S$ Tyler, Huntress, MB Jervauid, Wyoming, Jos F Allen, Ellen Howard ste ‘rances, W aggregated 97 mon. ‘Phe insurance on the ver ‘The Jones for th t.nnd DE Wood! ‘The crews Tw 84,025, aud 27 vessels, “tidings of the it Johns, NF, 15 days ere are still” to Georze Cromwell, 6 for 5 fearod she has foundere: it their bark ‘om this port ner Yoruba, fely at her ‘# very bad ry effort it that the wrecked vessel w: condit ‘aps Stoddard will, howavei to get ne sche Liberty went off tho ways at Graves’ shipyard yenterday, and the seir Annie E Babcock, before reported As arrived here leaky, went on for repairs. Nxw Bepvoun, Jan 17—Nchr Bedebedics from New York iasly reporsed ashore op Horse Neck, struck . parted both chains, and then went ashore abe to i u 4 hnif way between Guoseberry Neck wud Westport harbor, She has a valuable aysorted cargo, and does not lenk. Stowrotuge Nese and Helen Angora, with Hastings, and a gang ot wreckors, will attempt to wet her off to-mor: row. SHIPHEILDING—Mossrs Campbell & Brooks, at East Bow ton, are builuing » vew ship for the house of MF Vickering & Co. The model ts similar to that of the ship Chamuplal noted for ber quick welty. Thi been in dock two years and ship. Sho will be named the Gi nil be « manded by Capt William Lester, of Stratham, NH, form of the clipper ship Fnvineibh NOTICE TO MARINERS. Orrics or Licutnovsy Lxsrxcton SkoonD Distaict, t Boston, Jan 17, 1877. 5 Trom her station, has been te a ee cone i Ban WHALEMEN. ten ee Deo 19, bark Rainbow, Cogan, of Bark Gaselle, Mosher, of HER. served: Russoll, NZ, on Now 28 torefit. had taken 80 bbis sp. pong ene port. On J dart Lecata, Lewis, KB. pet in for sup: plies, with 18) bbls sp and 40 bbls humpback. Bark Hanter, Hols, of NB, called at Norfolk Istand on November 16 with 630 bbI sperm and 95 bble black fish for eatire cruise piseed OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Auicayte, to Jan 18—Arrived, brig Lema Thurlow, Com ditt, New York. * Buxaen, Jan 18—Arrived, barks Alma (Ger), Tobias, New York: Marco Polo (Ger), Schaffer, do; Antoinette (Ger), Rosenau, Baltimore. Arrived 17th, steamer Kronpring Fr Wilhelm (Ger), Ney- w York, Sajied 18th, ship Magdalene (Ger), Henke, New York; barks Marie (Ger), Brammer (Nor), Helversen, do. Paya, Jan ——Put in, bark Old Dominion, Nichols, from Philadelphia for Antwerp (see below). 3 Hamauna, Jan 18—Arrivea, barks Nora (Nor), Berg, New York ; Charlotte (Ger), Stein, do; Atalanta (Sw), Jansem, Baltimore ; Success (Nor), Jabnsen, Wiimington, NO, via Q stown. Haven, Jan 18—Arrived, ship Kentuckian, Mosely, New Orleans, Arrived 17th, bark Danube (Pr), Trebucket, New Or- leans. Liverroot, Jan 17—Arrived, barks Susan L Campbell (Br), Brooks, Philadelphia; Koug Carl (Nor), Henrickson, Galveston; Ashunteo (Br), Roberts, Charleston; 18th, C W Coehran, Givan, do. Sailed 18th, 2 PM, steamer Celtic (Br), Gleadell, New York direct, Also sailed 18th, ship City of Montreal, Mudgett, Tybee" Loxvox, Jan 18—Cleared, bark Minnie Campbell (Nor) Moller, Unitoa States, Mavtmaim, to Jan 18—Sailed, ship Hermon, Dillon, Liv- erpool, PLymoutH, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Jas B Holbrook, Lea- vitt, Now York, with wheel broken Arrived off the Lizard 18th, 8 AM, steamer Greece (Br), Andrews, trom New York for London, QueexstowN, Jan 16—Arrived, barks Henrietta (Bri, Simpson, Norfolk, Va; 17th, Annita Garibaldi (Ital), Ros zotti, Baltimore, Rorterpax, Jan 18—Suiled, bark Morvig (Nor), Mathie- sen, United States, Soutuamrrox, Jan 14—Saile Mills (from Hull), New York. ‘Texxt, Jan 18—Arrived, ship Sandusky,Lowden, New Ore leans, Salled from —-— Jan 15, barks Nettle Merryman, Mas tors, United Stutes; 18th,"Frey (Nor), Halvorsen, do. Loxpox, Jan 18—Bark Old Qominion, Nichols, from Philadelphia Dee 15 for Antwerp,has put into Fayal leaking badly. She 1s discharging her cargo. jamer Hindoo (Br), WEATHER REPORT. Hotynxap. Jan 18, PM—Wind SW, blowing a gate, Prysoutn, Jan 18, PM—Wind 8, fresh, with rain, FOREIGN PORTS, ALexanprta (Egypt), Dee 23—In port, bark Neptune, Beal, for Bos! ready. Ruava, Nov 27—Arrived, brig Elvie Allen, Atovedo, Porte Prays (see Misceliany), noak Pattas, no date Arrived, bark Resolution, Baker, ortolk. HoNoLULu, Dee 20—Arrived, barks DC Murray, Faller, San Franclsco: 30th, Helen W Almy, Freeman, do; wcht Bonanza, Black, do. Hativay? Jan 13—Sailed, steamers Switserland (Belz), > George Washington, Jackson (from New York). Antwerp; Whitehead (from New York), St Johns, NF. orAriived, bark Stormy Petret r Phtehelder, Rnglish, an be 0). ‘riumph (Br), Holly- never. New Yore; jechr Rosina Hanson, Now: Lonponpkery, 1, J (Br). Dwyer, St John, N MESMINA, Jan ¥—Suile Philadelphia or Boston (not trom Ven! Mennourne, Nov 22—Sailed. Boston ; Dee 10, Cart Toile up Snoloo, Alle, Rw. Dee 7, brig Dorota (Br), Watts, for Boston, ldg. 3 ‘Oct 13—asailed, bark Gemsvok, Hall, New York, Newcastus, NSW, Nov 20—salled. barks Nehemiah Gib- son, Bradtord, Hong Kong, to load; Rosina, Hanson, do; rey , Young, San Francisco, ie Muow av, NS, dan 8 Arrived, sobr HM Rogers(Br), When. Halling for Baltimore, SAtav NSW, Doc I1—Attived, ship Ladoza, Pearce, Mblbourus: bark Haydn Brown, Havener, dy, to load for Shanghai. LE bec 12, barks Shamrock, Pauno, Valparaiso; 15th, eo ‘alluo. In port bark Velocity (Br), for Ne ‘an 16, bark August Friedrich (Ger), for Ni 1s Edna Harwood, Tur Urann, from do tor May: York, rondy, port J axe, PR, Jan 3—lo ww York: WG Mo Redonet, ur ‘St Croix, Le Tend, une. Ard ‘TJoux, NB, Jan 15—Arrived, brigs Killen H (Br), BA long, Brunswick, Ga; Joslo A Devereaux, Estes, Boston, Cleared 15th, chr Hudson, Mette, Cardenas. . Tawatave (Madaquscar), Dec 4—Arrives, bark Tarte ‘Topuu (of Salem), Bachelder, Boston. AMERICAN PORTS BOSTON, Jan 18—Arrived, Wm © Ho Marathon (Br), Garrett, Liverpool en Hallett, ‘Ryder, Capo Verds and ler, Eaton, Sierra Leone; Hattie Tuey D Fianty, i isburg, Berks, Li RA Allen, and Western ‘ORK: + eh Ne Africa Baxer. Baxtor, Charleston Satled—nteamers Ilyri and Gon Whitney; bark: Sea; brirs MH Mor BALTIMORE, Jan (Nor), Targard, Gloucester, E; Tontou; Mercur 4 gon. Landon convarl, Genoa; Katie Stewart (ty, Koad, i sii ieee sche Hattie Ts Fuller, from Brunswick, Ga; Hattie trom Buekavitle, 8c. Lockwood, Vharleston: W Gleured--stenmers Sex Gull, Lawzonee, Howes, Boston; bark Marie (Ans), Tominich, Ipwiel ‘Steamer Wm Kennedy, tens. Jun 1S-OM ihe port, bark Gler (Nor), t diwen. fe ‘trare EB. Ain Cleared, schr F St Clair Edwards, Ireland, Phile- deiphi: ‘Kulledi-Sehe WC Bee St Marys. Sail DRMIEN: Jan 18—Arrived, bark ‘Hevalin” (Dutch), E. . frow Hull, Fr se Padang Packet (Ger), Schuls, United BSS MONROR, Jan 18—Arrived, brig Karas (Nor), sec! Suite CHal 1 18—-Arrived, sehr Hudson, Vaughan, Baltimore. Gloured——Bark Elinor (Nor), Thornson, Bremen, (Br), Cork; barks Nora (Nor), Havre: Bjorntran (Nor), Cork; Enriqno (Are), Liverpool} Eva Oarvill (Br), do; Samson (Nor), do; sebrs Grace Au drews, Boston; Chas Lawronce, Providence. SLOUCESTER, Jan 17-—Arrived, schre Wm Berry, Dong tase, Rockland, NB, for New York; Champion, Granvil StJohn. Na, fordo: Radiant, Hardy, Boston for Swat AO Wate Halifax for Phitadelphia, ¥ WEST, Jan 17—Arel stoumer State of Texas, Nickorson, Galveston for New York (und proceeded) , Jeh-—Agrived, bark Danie! Draper, Daverge, Havi MOBILE, Jan 18—Arrived, sehr Susan Port Antonio. Ja SEW OULBAN! 18—Cleared, ships Guldregn (Nor), nh iG Poapers loete kaverpent* . tIved, bark Allee Roy (Br), Mo Ks i TUrh-Arrived, schr George L Treadwell, Taylor, New on NEW BEDFORD, Jan 17 -Salled, brig Caroline Cathe rine (Nor), Me ew York, NEWPORT, Jun 17—Sailed, sche Wild Pigeon, Staples, Somerset for Amboy; J W Gilmore, sylvester, Elsworth tor Baltimore, Balled from Tarpaulin Cove 17th, schrs M RB Higeing inia: Wm Muson, French, do foi New York: Whidley, do for Perth Am: boy, HG Bird, Sawyer, dy for New York. NEW LONDON, Jab 17—Sailed, sches Belle, New York; DD Price, do; Allegro, Porto Rico; Ella ‘land, Nor folk NEW HAVEN, Jan 17—Arrived, sete Annio W Collins, Bayles, Las Pulruns via New Yo ORT TOWNSEND, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Eureke, Wal. lnce, Honoluln. PENSACOLA, Jan 11—C Suiled— Ship Royal Char 5 i Seranton, Parrel, 3 . Hee ‘EM No arrivals at che Pi ORFOLK, Jan Lynn. jared, sehr Zenobla, Brands, n 18—Arrived, ‘talia (tal), Mezzana, Dunki Enrico Dandola (Ith, Alberto, Queenstown: sehrs Eddie Fieree. Bawes, Mayagues; Spring Bird, Mursell, Charlotte: teamers Virginia and Vindicator, lain Del Sau'te—Arrived, brig Hoek’ (ip, Wright, mon, Tsth--Arrived, ahr Marcia 8 Lewis, Lewis, Surinam, Sailod—Barks’ Soren Berner (Nor), for’ Queenstowns Charlo Hickman, for Philadelphia: iso barks Reformer, ‘adi Galliore, and Aolus, for Philadelphia, Jun 16—Arrived, setr Martha A Brewer, Baltimore. i, brig Zetland (Br), Hicks, London; sehr wed, steamer Geo Appold, by bark Caribe: Kute # itieh, Dowel ‘aa “Salled—Sehr Wm D Marvel, New York, RICHMOND, Jan 16—Sailed, sehr U W Holt, Delay, New land, Save York. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 9—Arrived, ship St ) Satraiices emeartinc MAE] iensie Revere Grete Moree weph Perkins, hip Grace Di HN TIMOR ISLAND, Jan Teeth port, rT SOLO) i ND, Jan 1—In port sehr 1 )- i Island ty Baltimore, Selig ay ar ge i Lily Sond kK oie Boston, \ - sehr Senator Gi 3 w Yoru vin Boothbay, Portland and Gloucester’ a: bli) Hoda Maat A Saad Yous re wee Tris (Bry NS, for New Yor J : Ker ‘Aan for Hosta el hr UH Macomber, Par: nlled—Sehrs ie M Chadwick, & Baton oF us Hoh, a aiameen hinged iN ‘ON 1s Be v from Gardeng. ital Nlitaiariantes wred—Bark Louisa Wichards (Ger) dam; brig Ponono (Be), Seugster, ‘New Yorke Havana. 12—Arrived, sehr Yosemite, Hopkins, Amster. he WO ITS, STEAMBOATS, & VATS AND OARS, LIFE BOAT vrs, Pigusure Hats, 404 Water at. neat Guihurlae eAloet JOHN T, SMITH _. ilISCRLLANEOUS, _ BSOLUTE DIVORCES, LEGAL, Aipecciy cbesinnd pontun pabtidey. Jtawes success ruaranteed: dovsuitato BR big 2 Y “ wyer, 6 ot tf ‘The Cross Rip Lightship, which was reported on the Adeh ° re ime Mark's pluce, adjoining