The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1877, Page 8

8 Bae Fe, THE JOUSSET MYSTERY. HasS THE FRENCHMAN BEEN MURDERED AFTER ALL? —- DETECTIVE MISSTATEMENT — THE STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES, The mysterious disappearance of Albert Jousset, a Brooklyn drug e¢lerk, and the curious attendant cir- cumstances, ag related in yesterday’s Hxeauy, are still enveloped im darkness, notwithstanding | the developments which tended to give ihe ease tho appearance of a farce, morning the officer on patrol at the foot Eightieth street and East River discovered tracks blved im the snow lending down to the river bank, Following the trail a waliet was found, and close to the water's edge a man’s hat. The wallet contained papers | bearing the name of Albert Jousset, of No, 860 Pacille street, Brooklyn, Investigation by the Henatp repro- Aeatative elicited the fact that Jousset had disappeared on the evening before, leaving a letter with his brother-in-law, August Homann, to be delivered to his wile, This letter annoanced to her that on vhat even- ing her husband was to fight a duel with an old enemy he had encountered in England six years ago, aad who _ ad followed him to this country to seek his life, On Thursday night Detectives Tieman and Reilly | paid a visit to Mr, Kretzschmar, the proprietor of the drug store tn Brooklyn where Jousset was: employed, | and made the following statement of their interview | with him to a Heraup reporter: — On Tueaday the Doctor, baying discharged Jousset, paid hin aad he went away, returning on Wednesday night, however, with his hair cut short, his mustache shaved off und bis whole appearance changed. He said to his ola employer: “Doctor, Lam going Sensation ‘than you end the papers to-morrow me.” He then went away, and the Doctor heard no more | of Jousact ull his attention was calted yesterday to the | account of his mysterions disappearance. Lowever, a friend of his strolled i, who said Doctor, what is the matter with Jousset? I am Just alter seeing bim, and he told yreto read the papers ‘and see What a time they were raising about bim.”? | Mr. Kretzschmar positively denies that he told any stories to the detectives, Jousset never spoke to | hitn of makieg a seusation, and he knew no one who gaw Jousset on Thursday night, Je sew the missing | ynan for the lust time en Wednesday morzing, und the following day learned that he called again that night, ubout huif-past teu ten o'clock. Jousset wore a ius. tuche while in Mr, Kretzschwar’s employ, but when On Thursday of to bethe subject of a bigger over thought! woald be Just | dd you wil Lear about | Last night, | ho calied, on bim jast it was shaved oft His disappearance, his employer is satisted, has nothing to do with tbe young girl to) whom he was paying wttention, She was removed to the house of a friend on Saturday Just, and Jousset bas had no means of communicating with her; besides, the girl ts insane and 1s carefully attended, it appears her position in Mr. Kretzschusar’s house was not aimenial ove and that she is very respectably counected in Brooklyn, Her whereatiouts are judiciously kept wecret and the best of medical attendavee provided tor her vy her triends, All knowledge of Jousset’s doings: are cureluliy concealed from ner. ‘Tbe mania with which she is afllicted is thought to be temporary, and. her recovery 18 hoped Jor, THE MISSING MAN'S “GREATER” TROUBLE, When Mr. Kretzschmar reprimanded and uischarged Jousset for bis behavior toward the girl he retorted that be was not marricd aud that the woman with whom be was living was not his wife. He added that he was un “onlucky teilow aud hada greater trouble ou lua mind than that” What he meant by a greater trouble Mr. Kretzsch- mur did not know. ‘Their relations were tbose of er. | * ployer and employé, and be knew notbiug more of Jiu than that be attended faithiuily to his busmess. | saw Me understood he was warried, although he nev his wite 10 kuow her. He olten thought it seri that, living so near, se never came to the store, terday a friend said to bim that Jousset had svoken of ie duei and asked hit to act as his second, but that was the lust ho heard of it, Mrs. Conner, the lady who owns the hittle cottage Where Jouaset and his wile resided, knew very httle of their antecedents, Her husband died last fall aud she Jet out a part of the house to them. They were quiet, orderly people, and paid thew reat promptly, From uil she kuew of them they lived very bappily together, | and she always beeved them to be inan and wile, Aue | foc Homann, she telt sure, was the brother of Mra, oussel, She iearued te ‘fact trom some one who new them before they came to her house, Mrs. Jous- ket uften visited Homann’s family, aud at Christmas time purchased presents for his children. | when the world was in 4 state of barburism, j of Christ on this. and a power that can succor the wretched 7 nything but divine. Carist came to the | | ancient ; | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1877. f THE CHRIST OF THE POOR. | MIt. BEECHER STIRS THIS MISERABLE: WORLD “WILMA SPOON AND FINDS DREGS. “I want to ask leave of the church to be absent on the Sabbaths following tho first in February into the early part of Mareh.”” Mr. Beecher rose to make this request in the busi- hess meetivg which followed the’prayer meoting last st, and said that he did not propose to preach any fewer Sabbaths durmg the yoar in consequence of this absence, that he would take out of the summer and autumn a§ many Sabbaths as he remained away. ‘The consent was granted by a unanimous vote, Alter tho regular exercises Mr. Beecher said:—There ts o great deal of discussion as to the reality of the divine disclosure as to the whole scheme of Christianity, No man can read the New Testament heedfully without perceiving that we are discussing the question trom one standpomt and the whule Now Testu. ment 18 discussing it from another, and that the genius of the discussion is on totally different ‘We are discussing Christ and the whole ; we demand historic evidence, aud evidence Which appeals itself to the reason, THOUGHT AND DEED, Some persons seem to have the gift of healing, Now, the medical faculty cail it imagination. If Lum siffer- ing with neuralgig, it don’t muke a particle of ditfer- cues to me bow Lam cured, iff onty am, and Tdou’t care whether 1 ain cured by my Imagination or not, | hey may say, *You only think you are cured.” Well, that is all J want, A MISERASLE WORLD, ‘This world has always veen a miserable and wrotehed world, and always will be, fake a spoon and stir at up and itis dregs, The upper ball of the population gets all the advantage, und the lower halt are worse than Now, both our Master and His apostles put the divinity ‘There was 10 Mim a power tor the cannot bi poor, the negiectod, the captive, the slave, aud Ho had A messuge for them that brought tight aud hope into despair, Let men reason about it, 1+ amuses them and don’t hurt anybody. I take pleasure fan knowmg that while toi church bas a news- paper notoriety yet what goes into Lhe papers 18 but tittle of 168 11 There 16 much of this work of Christ being dono by 18 members both at home and abroi Here au opportunity was given for avy who chose to speak, and Brother Shearman rose aod, among other things, said be thought people knew, too Ittle about the state of society in those olden times to seo the great progress that has been made, answered by saying that Brother Shear- id him up like a beehive, tuat be wanted 200 things, and then went on to tell avout recian society, terming Greece “The devil’s Ho became so excited in his spavch own caldrop.’? | that he could not keep his seat, but rose und walked the piatiorm, ES LECTURES LASt EVENING. A Jargo and intelligent audicnce assembled in the West Eleventh street Presbyterian church last cveu- ing to listen toalecture by the Rev, Dr. Taylor, on “Lhe Lite and Writings of Sir Walter Scott.” The lecturer was introduced by the pastor of tue church, who reminded the audience that Or, Taylor bad al- ways been atrue friend to their church, and that in their days of need he had done more tor them than all others put together. The Doctor modestly rephed to this, that If it were so, then all the others must havo done precious little. He then proceeded to sketch tho lite of the great novelist, picturing im cloquent language all, the,siriking scenes of his life, from his birth at Edinburgh, and his youth by the romantic tire- side of his grandmotaer, in the Higblands, through all | his success and troubles and wondrous labors Ww his Just sad journey to de within the husa of his well- beloved ‘tweed. He narrated many curious -anec dotes; how Scott once pos to the Lead of bis class by proving tnat “with?? could sometimes be a toun, and of ‘his stealing Oui of bed in the wightime to read a stole copy of Shakespeare by the hight of a lire, lt was curious, le suid, that notwithstanding lis lameness he was @ leader 1m all the sports of his schoolmates. In a snowballing fight®he could defend the gate against avy one, aud tbere was none so daring and so agile in scaling the dangerous ciilly of the Highiands, It was a inistake, the Doctor sad, to. image thut Scots was a dunce at school, though indeed he Was far from being the best of his class. It was true, however, that at college Protessor Dalziel declared that dunce he was und dunce he would remam, and that in consequence WAS THERE A DUEL FOUGHT? ‘The remark made by Jousset to his employer about the greater trouble be had on his mind, and the request Lie nade that some one would act as his second, seem to indieale that te renily contemplated a duel, His | changed manner s:uce Christmas, when it 1 said us old enemy found him out, ‘aud his unusual | abfence from home since ‘then, also add to | the behef that le was involved in some se- | ious difficulty. In all other things he took his | wite into bis conidence, but in this matter he was | very reticent, always answering her questions by say | ing that bo could hot tell her then, but might be able | tw doso at some later period. His ‘last reply to her | ‘was, “1 nay lave to go once more,’ and the next she Deurd trom hin was the letter unnouncing tat he was | joing to tight a duel with tis old enemy ou Wednesday Highs between tweive and one o'clock. ‘This letter was givon by her husband to her brother. who, it 1s very evident, knows w great deai more than he cares to tel, = OL $72) Which he bad in| Dunk and drew out on the day set down tor the duel | he sent hier $50 und advised her to remove at once to | her brother's house 4s soon as the alfuir was over. | This was necessary in auy event, tor it be killed tis | | | | opponent he wonid be compelled to tly, andat he him- Kel! teil she would need her brother's protection, It 43 not likely that Jousset would select lis wile’s brother as an accomplice in deceiving her, gor is it) at all bable that a brother Would cousent to such u scheme, The posi- tive statement of Mr, Kretzschmar that the young xirl in bis house hay no connection with Jousset s H Appearance creates an abseuce of motivetor an attempt | ceive bis Wile, and further adds to the probabiiity story about lis old enemy and the quel. Mrs. | *s distress apd anxiety about her husband's re undoubtedly genuine by the testimony of . at Whose Bouse she was the day after | Mrs. Conus ie left her, She was not responsible for the hasty removal of her things to her } brother's house im New York. It wus he | who came there early on ‘thursday morning | ; and lis action iu | onfirin the opinion that he kuows and himself ¢ this matior tend nve’ wo exactly what transpired on the wight belore. WAS JOUSSKT KILLED ? If the duct or encounter, whatever it may havo been, took place and Jotssct escaped, Homann would 1 all Likelihood coutide it to his wile the great under which Btated by some part ud relieve her of she labored. It is quatnted with Mrs, Jousset fore she met her present hus- is the causo of her husband's that she was marriad b that band, troub Dai and Jousset were te dearer o1 a letter to Jo! and evening ‘Homann | nd the former was the ses wite, te knew the rouents of the letter, lor he — hositaied | about delivering if, und gave it to his to hand wo’ bis sister, According to Went ont in the taurants parted, | ou know what to | This 100k | ud = Jousset | later hour, | to nis home | his basty visit to n’s statement he and alter visitin Joussel’s last words to him were, do.” Beyoud that he has nothing to pluce ny in the evening, was in Brooklyn ata white Homann did now return until after nudnight. Jouxset, iu dfs home tn that night, took no article ot eluthing away with him, as ke would bave done if be | had contemplated a voyage to France or was running away from his wile. This and the hurried removal of | bis efects from brookly i the following moraing lurther indiewte that Homann ts thoroughly lamiliar wih the | cause of Jousset’s absence. THe DEI ROTIVE The detectives reported no opments of conse. | quence yesterday in tue case, Detective | lust night that Mrs. Jousse said sbe ! been married to Aivert tour yeurs; that he | bad a havit of saving that she was jealous of him, | Which was untroe, but she admitted that she had fol- | Jowed him to Saivons in Brooklyn and inquiries ubout him in others 1a New auporn, made | York, He had trequentiy to plices in Bieccker street, | where he tated With suspicious people, and had | always cluitaed to have some enemy there who wanted to take hits lite. She said thet she had no doubt but that the missy man was aliv nd scemed to think hin quite capable of perpetrating any hoax. WALLING 811. Superintendent Wally affair is a hoax and th THE BROCK MURDER. HEV ES IT A HOAX. cis of opinion tuat the whole sit will so be proven s0ou, A special meeting of the Court of Pardons will con- Vene at .-eaton, N. J., next week for the purpose of activg on the application for the pardon of Osehwald and Ryan, the Brock inurderors, ‘The counsel tor the condeinued men believe stil! thatthe anonymous letter whieh they received from Pennsylvania is of U est Htaportance, aod that it implicates other persons than their chenus. YREIGHY Amecting of a joint conference committee, repre- fenting the Chamber of Commerce, Produce Exchange, | Tnnporters xnd Grocers’ Board of Trade and Cheap | Yransportation Association, was held at No, 87 Wall xiroct yesterday morning to consider the freight taritl quosuon, The tmeeting was called to order at ele o'clock, Mr. Franklin Edson, of the Produce E occupying the chair, Alter some discussion a motion | was niade by Mr. Mul, of the Importers and Grocers: Hoard, that'a sub-committee be appointed consisting | vember from each body represented nt the con y should take the snuject mto consideration ke a report ata subsequent meeting wt the Con | ference This meeting was to be called by the chairman as soon as, the sub-commilted Was jrre pared to subunit its report, The motion of MF. Hail was urried and the followmg sub-committee appotnied by the chair:—Mr. Charles KE. iil, of the Tinporters wut Grocer’ Hoard ; Mr. John Taylor Johnston, af the Chari. yer uf Commerce, Mr. Theodore F. Les, of the Cheap Frausportation Association, and Mt J. Wasted, of the Produce Exchange Upon the spy ntment of the commities the coulerence adjourne wee | e6tivi TARIFE CONPERENCE, cl | bis he was known among tie studeats as the “Greek Biock head. ’’ COMMENSURATIONAL EDUCATION, Dr. Charies K, De Medici yesterday evening de- livered a iecture betore the Liberal Club on “The Com- surational System Apphed to Education.” The Doctor said tuat the faslt of education nowadays was that studen:s were obliged to study man ta the past and in the future, while the question of whut man actually is and why he 18 was totally neglected, Tho lecturer then proceeded to untold a grand educational system of bis own, iu describing which he followed the suggestion of the German philosopher, that to be a great philosopher one must be unintelligible; for the audicoce seemed to iall into a state of helpless 12- norauce at the avalanche of mystical expressions and } grovesquely combined words Which were hurled wt them by the gentlemna of “commensurational” in tentions, However, the lecturer offered to explain to anybody whatever Was unintelligible after tis lecture wasover. Very fow availed themselves of this ofler. ALUMSL. The annual meeting of the Yalo Alumni Association took place lust wight at Deimonico’s, It was expected that Mr. William M. Evarts would be present and do- liver an adaress, but he was unable to attend, In his absence Mr. Albert Matthews presided and introduced Protessor Sumner, of Yale, who delivered an interest- | ing address on the present condition of the college. He condemned the clamor tor innovation tn the cur. ricuium by the introduction of new studies, Which had the effect of productug only superiictal learning. ‘The following ollicers were elected tor the onsuing year : President, William M. Evarts; Vice-Presidents, Charles Tracy and William W. Phelps; . Secretary, Robert W. De Forest; Treasurer, Joseph C, Jackson; Executive Committee, A. Dewitt Baldwin, W. B. Ross, KE. C. Sted man, Mason Young, W. R. Sperry. A banquet toi- Jowed the business meeting. ~~ OBITUA CHARLES C. SPALDING, JOURNALIST. Charies C. Spalding, one of the most gifted and ac- complished journalists on the Boston press, died at his residence in that city yesterday forenoon trom a dropsical alfection, aged fifty-one years, Fow men ot his ago had experienced a more varied career, He was boruin Montpelier, Vt, and in carly lite gradu- ated from the university of that State, He went “round the Horn’? to California during the first gold excitement in 1849, and, asa civil engineer, pursued muping in the new found gold fi@ids for three years with til success, Then he went to Mexico, afterward to New York, and acted for a year or more as express inessenger for Harnden & Co, between New York and Boston, Subsequently he went Wert, where he sur- veyed syne of the early railroads built in Obie, Lie vows, Kentucky and Kangas, making and losing several Jurtunes 1 (he meantime, “He wok an active part in the Shineatol the Territorial goverement of ) Kan prehimiuary surveys of 1s fertile lands and chcouraging immugravion by wrung spect de- eeriplive ietters about the new Territory to the New | York Zribune, which uttracted no little attention in the Kast, Kansas began to fill up rapidly with “ree soilers,”) but bis sympathies were wilh Missouri apa slavery, and he puolished the first pews- paper in Lawrence county i that interest ‘This paper acquired a wide inildence on the border, bat be anally sou it and joined the Journal of Commerce, published in Kansus Gity. He Was elecied an Alderman and was Jor several niouths Mayor profem. Pinaily the Kausas bance broke ite open Violence and be “vorder ruitiwn.” Many atime fu late picted to his tutinate Irieads the sce those surfing times, andin which he wax & partic pani ‘The troubles ceased and he, with inany others, sulfercrs, His uewspaper ofllee, which le hud paid ior, aud everything elke he bad thy e destroyed, and he and bis faraily wer he wo morning to leave the vier alternative, He lott, we' iinly {district of the State, built a log cabin uit becurne district schoolmaster, Finally, when the of the Rebellion broke vt, be, being a Douglass tun, bad to Ka ved two yours 1a Vermont regiment and afterward started vepaper tn Newport i that State, During the last embe 8 be hae been nected with the Hoston ferald, where his genial and clever humor found expression in the grovesque poltee reports of that journal, He leaves a Widow and son nearly arrived at manhood, GEOKGE J. BAILEY. George J. Batley, a promincat citizen of Newport, If 1., ugea seventy-tour years, died very suddenly y terday tmorning at his residence in that city, Muinly by real estate speculations he had amused a fortune of nearly $1,000,000, His operations were mainly tu that portion of ue city Low occupied by summer reside anu he was well Kuown to atl wh e purchased real i that enty Jor the past darty-tve years, With ception, Ho held more landed property than any olber person tn the pli wod In tis deata Newport loses one of her most euterprising men, CHARLES PARKER, Yesterday morning, 19th Inst, Charies Parker, proprietor ot the restaurant on Willoughby stree Mrookiya, died of heart disease, The deceased was a native of Sussex, England, and came to rien in 1832, when he settled In Albany, and worked there at je us a blacksmith until 1836, when be moved to New York and opencd @ restaurant tn Joln street, where he remained until 1846, From ghere be moved to Dey street, Now York, where he opened « large res- tinrant, and contoded Mi bases Until IST, Avent four ye he opened the extablisliment In Wile ougtiby t, Brooklyn. Me. Parker, Who was ante daily respected, wus sinty-KovEN Yours OF Age at tho tie OF bis deat, dle leaves a tausily of tive children, John Leahy ———————————————_———_— THE MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE. The toca! politicians around the City Hall were e! gagod yesterday mm discussing the probable effect of the conference which is to take place on Tuesday pext Le- tween Mayor Ely and the merchants of this city. It is understood that serious consideration will be given to the chaotic conaition of all our municipat depart. ments, The salary question und the number of sine. cures attached to some of the courts and other public offices will also be talked over, Several of the city officials aro at present in the receipt of enormous sala- ries, some of them through fees drawn from the city Treasury, for which little work 18 done, Taxa- tion might be matertally reduced by the abolition of those fees, There are also employed under the city government some 9,000 persons. ‘I'his number, it is cluimed, can be reduced at least Ofty per cent, and au immense saving to the city thereby accomplished, Some of the heads of the departments have signiied their tutention of being present at the gathering, Mayor Rly will doubtless give somo valuable sugges- tions as to future reforms in the management of our city affairs. TROTTING AT GILMOR#’S GARDEN. , There were two trotting events decided at Gilmore’s Garden last evening. Both were spiritedly contested and large sums of money depended on the results, SUMMARY, Ginmonn’s Garpes, New wx, Jan, 19, 1877.— Purse $60, for horses that never beat 2:60; mile heats, three in five, under saddle, we:ght barred Dan Mace's b, gy. Doubtful... -O12121 M. Daly's br. g. Churies Dyer. -O8 1312 B, M. Wilson’s 8g. Pat Lynch.......1 2 3 2 8 3 Tom Jonuron’s b, m. Eva. 6 4 4dr, A. Gurson’s 8. ¢. Abe, 4 Owner's gr. ‘Time, Doubtiul was the favorite at long odds before the start, When the horses were called for the gixth beat Dyer and Doubtful cach bad two, and the race lay be- tween them. Dyer was on u break when the word ‘was given, und, though he finished first, two lengths the best of Doubiul, the judges set him back for running and gave the heat and the race to Doubttal, The deci. giou Wagerroncous, as Dyer in hix trivial breaks did not guimthe loast, Same Evexinc.—for horses that never beat 2:40, same conditions as above. W. Taggert’s x. g. St. George..... 111 Potor Manco’s b. m, Flirtation 22.2 J. Haslett’s b, x. raid. 3 3dis Fitug Trine, 2:573¢— 2:51} 2 Fitrtation had the call in the betting, 4to 1, belore the start, Cuancestos, 8. C., Jan, 19, 1877. ‘This was the third day of the races on the Washing- ton course, The first race was a two mile dash for ull ages, There were but two entries, Hatteras and Jim Hinton, The race was won by the former in 3:54 34. In the second raco, mile and a balf dash, for all ages, there wero three entries—Tom O'Neil, First Chance and Prang. Tom O'Neil won the raco, and the other two | came in in the order ad, Time, 2:484y. The track was improved, but the weather dull und the attend. ance smull, CURLING, Some thirty members of tho Now York Caledonian Curling Club contended yesterday in a match ut Com- munipaw, with four picked rinks of the Now Jersey Curling Club. The score was as follows:—New York Caledonian, 89; Jersey City, 87. D. Muir, of Rink No. 1 (Cwledonian) Was the highest skip, making 31 shots, Mir. W. Meiklo was umpire, The game lasted three hours und a half. JOHN O'MAHONY. John O'Mahony passed Thursday night very rest- lessly, sleeping very little. Last night, however, he seemed somewhat cusier, Considerable anxiety is telt among the Irish nutionalists of Now York regarding his + mae ot recovery, His condition is extremely critical, | CANAL FRAUD SUIT. ARGUMENT IN THE LORD AND LEAHY CASE. ALnayy, Jau.,19, 1877, In tho Supreme Court, General Term, to-day, was argued the caso of the People, &e., vs. Jarvis Lord and This .wction was brought to recover $55,000 for damages alleged to have been sustained arising out of a contract for work done on the canals, and comes up on an appeal trom a judgment of non- suit in the court below, 1! was argued on behalf of tho pluintifl, by Deputy Attorney General Paigo, that the people Were not preciuded from maintaining the action because it did not act immediately upon dis- covery of the fraud; tbat the evidence offered by the defendants to prove the waiver, and upon which the nonsuit was granted was not admissible, und that tho cause of action was abundantly proved ana had bean go held in the court beiow. Mr. BR. W. Peekbam pre- sented tbe case on tho partof the defendants, and decision was reserved by the Court. HONORING A COMMODORE, Last June Bishop Littlejohn, Mr. Appleton and a number of otner gentlemen sailed from Liverpool to New York intho White Star. steamehip Britannic, Commodore W. H. Thompson commanding. The trip ‘was made in seven days, sixteen hou and thirty-six minutes. Those passengers were so delighted. with Anis remarkable passage that they made up a purse of £225, for which a Liverpool firm of silversmiths mana- factured a wagniticont dessert eet of oxidized silver, gilt und glass. Last evening, prior to the sailing of the Britanuie, Commodore Thompson was honored with a brillant company of ladies und gentiemen on boar who were entertained with a super banquet, at which Mr. James McCulloh, on bebalt of Captain Thompson's admirers, presented the testimonial, Commouore ‘Thompson ackuowledged the compliment in ftung and eloquent terms, Among the guesis at the bauquet were Collector Arthur, Postmaster James, Appraiser French, General Horace Porter and lady, Messrs, Dar- ling and Griswold, of tha Filth Avenue Hotel; John O'Connor Power, AL. P.; Eiljah Allizor, George Apple- ton, Special Deputy Gollecior J. R. Lydecker, Mr. Richard Godwin and fady, Charies A. Hardy, Mr. Davis, and many other ladies and gentlemen, Tho fesuvities of the evening were continued 1 near midnight, when the company separated, wishing Com- modore Thompson and his vessel God speed aud bon voyage. A THEATRICAL PHENIX. Tho proprictora of tho Brooklyn Theatre, lately burned, intend erecting a new theatre on the old site, The new house will have a seating capacity of 1,260 | and the stage will bo placod at the end of the building | where the lobby was, Tho inain entrance will bo on Johnson streetand wiil be twenty-five tect wide, There Willalso be ab entrance at the corner of Washington and Johnson streets, This entrance wilt leud into the main lobby. The entrance for the performers and stage hands will be from the Wash- ington street site, where the entrance to the burned theatre was located, ‘There will alo be doors leading trom the stuge and *body of the theatre through which purt of the audience can eseape 14 case of five or panic, Bestdes paving # fireproof drop cur- tam muoy new improvements will be introduced, ‘The Uuilding Will be commenced in May and finished about September. PHE MOOT! It is now positively asserted that the Cuban privatoor Moctezumn was nenther captured by the Spaniards nor Durned, und that her loss was confounded with that of wlistiag amuck of the sume name, | ‘SHIPPING NEWS| OCEAN STEAMERS. PATHS OF DEFANTURK FROM NSW YORK YOR THR MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEUKUAKY, ‘Office. 147 Broadway U0 browdway [4 Bowling Groen .|2 Howling Green til, | Dentination| Steamer. ' ) Brondway Batavin . [4 Bowling Green state of 2 Brondwes Herder 61 Brondway France ‘tt Brondway kun fan Bowling Greon wee {Lonuon... Liverpool. . isremon, 7 Bowling Geeom + Brondway Bowling Green [a0 rrowdway 120 Bronaway ling Green Biysin City ot Awerien. Homburg P Cwand. stordam State ot Indi Wyoming. Liverpon : tiverpool..14 Bowling Green Pahcn | Hamourg. [61 Browdway Pe co Jilaewow, Browdway Heasseis, iS Brondway 1 asrondway Bolivia. Lentin, Rhein Liverpool... WEATHER OBSER- At 1 Thane, W] Partly cloudy BW [Clondy. Wletondy, W{Clouaye ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. Sun gota. Moon sete..... PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 19, 1877. ARRIVALS, AEPOMTED BY THE URKALD STAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITKSTONE TELEGRAPH L158 Steamer Batavia (Br), Mouland, Liverpool Jan 6 and eenstown 7th, with mase aud S2 passangers to C UG raucklyn, Hud head winds with hivh sexs the entire passage: Jan 16, lat 4231, lon 50 05, ‘Anchor Ii steamer, bound Stoamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Gi Jan 6 und Moville ‘7th, with mdae and 18 passonyers to Heuderson Bros. Jan 11, lat 50 19, lon 37 3, passed wn Allan stoamer, bound 1; 15th, lat 43 22, lou 52.48, steamer City of New York (Br), hence tor Liverpool. ‘Steamer France (Fr), Trudelle, favre Jan G via Plym- outh 7th, with mdxe and passenvers to Louis de Bebian. Bi Orleans Jun 10 gris . Now Orleans Jan 15, with mdxe and passengers to Bozert & worxan. ‘Steamer Carondelet, Fuircloth, Fernandina Jan 12, Bruns. wick 1:sth and Port Royal 15th,’ with mdso and passengers to CH Mallory & Co. Jan 19, lat 34.05, lon 7447, pussed an Italian bark, bound —, showing signal letters PM Steamer Gen Barnor, woman, Puvanvad 3 days, with mdse 0 © Florida, Crocker, Philadelphia, with mdse to Jas noenne and. ° Steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Keading Kit Co. Steamer castor, Mills, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading Kull: 0. . Willetts, Philadelphia, with eval r Steamer Wiliams; to the Readine RK ‘Ship Marlborough (of Windsor, N8), Munro, Antwerp Nov 4, via Tybeo 6 days, fa bullast to Snow & Burges. Had fine weather to the’ Gulf, from theuco to Tybee 18 days, with heavy westerly gales, Ship Frooman Clirk (of Koston), Dwight, 8 192 days, with indse to Nutton & Co. Wis’ 34 Equator’ in the Pacitic crossed in lon 116 W, und 41 duys to Cupo Horn; then 42 days to the Equator in the und crossed ia lon 38 W:; from thence to port 25 wd no oeeasion to furl royals from the Equator to Tat 31508, lou 3418 W. xpoko ship Corsalr, ‘Franelsco for Havee, and saw her again Dee 6, Ii lat 2202 8, lon 29 00 W, Bark Anna Bells (of Band), Forbys, Swatow July 20, with mave to Peubody, Willis &’Co. Passed Cape ot Good Hope Nov 15 and crossed the equator Dee 20, 1m lon 27 90; | mi moderate weather to Bermuda; aflorward stroug NW winds, Burk Oswi Dubrowacki (Aus), Martnoyich, Livorpool 48 days, with salt to order, Jun 10, tut :0. lon G0, passed Kuesiun bark, trom d, ound ‘W. (The OD was in curreetly reported ws urrived 12h), Hburk Sven (Swe), Muller, Londun 59 days, in bullast to Henbiun & Bopever, Mud’ fluo weather; was4 days N of, utteras, Bark Brilliant (Nor), Christiansen, Cardiff via Mar- thnfane 12 days, In ballust to order. bark Luiia W (of Granville NS), MeNoll, Dankirk 56 days, in ballast to J W Parser & Co.” Came the southern pussige und bud fing weather, Burk Nathaniel (Nor), Jacobsen St Nazairo via Delaware Breukwater U1 days, in ballast to Faneh, Kdyo & Co. Brig Stella Maris (Duteh), Klover, Suntox 62 days, with colfoe to 1G Arnold, rowed the “Equator Dee t in lon ot Brig Torrid Zone (Br), Cooper, Hayti 18 days, with log: wood to H Becker: vessel to R Murray, Jr. Was 5 days of Huttoras, with NIE winds and snow; Jan 18, off Cupes of Boluware, passed bunk Trait d’Union (Br), hence tor St are. Ser Tam o’ Shanter, Zeluff, Kingston, 15 days, with oranges to Wm Douglass; vessel to B J Wenberg, Was 5 days N of Hatteras, with light head winds, Schr Kowena Arabell, Carberry, Point-a-Pitro 14 days, with sugar to MA Vatable & Sons: vexycl to BJ Wenverg. Was 5 days N of Huttoras, with NIE winds, rain and siee! PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTi& BOUND SOUTH. Steamer General Whitney, Hallett, Boston York. Steamer Santeo, Davis, New Bedford for Now York, Steamer Albutross, Davis. Fall Kiver for New York. Steamer Thetis, ale, Providence tor New York. Sehr Charlie & Wille, Luce, Providence tor New York, ls G W Raymond, Kaymond, New London for Now ‘ork, BOUND EAST. Steamer Eteanora, Johnson. New York for Portland. Sehr Cuivin P tHlarris, Hureis, New York for Boston, Selr Kolon, Jasper, Hoboken for Boston, Sche Wim Conners, Couners, Fernandina tor New Haven, CLEARED, Steamer Britannic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens town—K J ortis. Steamer The Quoen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst. 5 eamer Dorian (Br), Smithwick, London—Henderson ros. Sree California (Br), Ovenston ros, oe ‘ip Janet Cowan (Br), Campbell, Liverpool—Ira Olds & 0, Glasgow—Henderson Ship Spurtan, Jackson, San Francisco-Sutton & Co ane Kobe Morrison (Isr), Davies, Lonuun—Arkell, Tufts 0, 4c Inaue Hall, Ryder, Lisbon—J H Winchester & Co. link Masinan 111 Wort, Bauios, Lisbon Aula & 0. Bark Atlantic, Lantare, Barbados—l Trowbridge’s Sous, Bark Beboces. Caruana, Johusun, Matansay—Waydell & ig Elizaveth (Fr), Kenoux, Ongliari for orders—Edward pear . Brix Robert Dillon, Dav! Squires, rig . Buenos 4 es—George H wht crammed Henderson, Pernambuco—J H Win- tha Eustern Star, Foster, Demerara—ll Trowbridge’s Poel Manlius (Br), Todd, Sagua la Grande—Waydell & ‘o, _, Brig Anglo (Br), Askar, Lunenberg, NS—v F Whitney & D>. SehrJ P Auger, Dayton, Pernambuco—D A De Lima & “Sehr John Rose, Howell, Ciudad Bohvar—D A Do Lima & 0. ‘Mehr Phebe, Medero, Havana—B J Wenberg & Co. eohr Elza A Seribuer, Smith, Cardenas-Evans, Ball & Co, ashe Lisle Heyer, Poland, Sagua 1a Grande—H W Loud nce Welcome Home (Br), Nolson, St John, NB—A T ecney. SeirM B Bramhall, Gillette, Savannan—Evans, Ball & Co. Sehr Sarah B Putnam, Low, Baltimore—Isaac It Staples. che George 5 Tarbell, Higgins, Port Johnson—Vernon H Brown & Co. Sehr Gloucester, Henley, Providence and Newport—Rack- ett & Bro, < SALLED, Ships Weldenjelm (Swe), tor Anjor: Humboldt (Ger), Brewen; Kuisow (ir), Londons brig ttuby, Yost Spain. MARITIME MISCELLANY SteameR Cun, for Havana, will be dotained until Wednes- day, dan 24. StkAMER AUGUST ANDRE (Belg), from Antwerp for Now York, before reported as having’ been towed into Halifax, tered severe westorly gules tho outire passage; lost On Dec 20 ¢ Heneod # gale from NW, which “y edge, causing the € Steamer Wamsurta, lying at the north side cial whart, New Bedford, sunk wt ubout 12 o'clock ul; Jan 15, prubably on account of the freexing and bur somo of her pipes. At high water hor upper deck is about two feet ubove the surface astern und four foet nt the bows, Which He wt the head of the dock, She wall sun be raised. Siur St Pateick (Br), trom Glasgow for Baltimore, is roe ported ushore near Cove Point, Chesapeake Bay. Hank Mopxsra, trom Fayal for Boston, at Bormuda in distress, i# reported to be #o budly damaged that sho will probably be condemned, Rank Root Mongisox (Br), Fritzingor, from Pascagoula for Conway, Wales, put into Bermuds Jun 13 in distress, leaking badly, cutee sutited, sails blown away and voxsel budly strained, She would have to discharge wud refit, Capt _F writes that ho thought he should bavg had to bandon the vessel, and provisioned tho boxts to bp read: there being five tect of wat 4 the hold most of ‘the tin from the Ist to the dd of January. Hank Lata (That), ushore near Cape Honry, ts reported to be full of water, Wreckers expect to save the vexsel by { the use vt steam pumps. nu Constance (Dutch), Hollis, from St Martins for ashore on Bald Head goon Tuesday morning be seon with suils hoisted try- Part of her cargo of salt was het The fog was so udno boats heavy ¢ as yet have been able iia JkaN (Br), Simpson, from Inagun for Halifax, for whose suloty fears were entertuinod, put into st Thomus Juu 13, with loos of sails, Scuu Od Wattann, from Philadelphia for Portland, with coul, ix froxen in at Port Richmond, Pa, Tho jee around her Is a toot thick, Capt Wallace hus returned to Portland. suk ANi¥ W CoLLins, Rayles, at Now Haven Jun 17 Cunury Inlands, reports a severe parbage of 53 days, during whieh the flying Jibboom, headstays, forebuom, flying JW nd JIL vopsuil were carried awa; Scun Kus H Gott, Piper, from with w curgo of 10% tons coal, wan in sunk io Chesapenke Bay on the Oth inst, Fortunately Cel Wood had effected an inwuraueo on hee eurgo, wud therefore sustained no loss. Sci Lucy MAY, Freeman, frum Newburyport for Jnck- souville, betore reported sappored lost with ail on board, or Hived abthe latter port Jan 15, having been driven Gu ex out of her course by wsturm, ‘The cargo of vegetables ‘u very dilapidated condition. th from Balti: sage und was ourd ib por. ¢ Laure, of he crew, ay Kucksport, belore reported. Ncw Cann Huvarns, from New Point, left 1 Roads on Monday morning last to Ko to Nortolk, gotten under way when the wind died out and she was Griven by the flood Into a bark lying in the Rowds, and lost both masts, She was towed up to Nortulk, and will be ro- paired uetore loaving the harbor, Nowvonk, Jun 18—The sehr Anna C Badeoek came off tho ways at Gieuves’ shipyard yexterday. 19—Selr Bedabedoe, before reported has been got olf and towed to Hghters, und will go to New reported by the steamer Monohan- the same vessel we SPATS Were wor Samucl Dexter the day by the steamer, The vessol hay been rt New Bedtord. Bedtord to-day. ‘The sunken. schoon sett, of New Re removed by t ba phd wer sunk about a year, he underwriters’ agent for the British sehr Martha A, has arrived here Mt Johu, NB. New Haves, Suu 19—The tuz Vanderbilt, of the Starin line, with # loaded har, ran aground on the Fairfield bar on Wednesday ab liga wae ‘They will have to be Hylt- ed beivre they can be got off. NOTICE TU MARINERS, NEWFOUNDLAND Liat 11—Notice ‘is. St Jonns, NF, and alter Jan 10, 187 1 from sunset to sunrise wt Cape St Fran Jon 62.46 £0 W, ‘Tho buildings wre of w with flat roofs, apon which’ the lantern ts Jntter ty 128 feet 6 inches above the lev clear weather the ifght should be visible 12 y given that on Wife cestnutved —lnt 47 48 0 N, id white, tod. The sea, In tial niflos. The Minminating apparatus is dioptric, of the filth order, with uw single Argand burner. WHALEMEN., A letter recoived in Nuntucket from Chas MeRag, first mute of ship Peseadora, reports her at Payta Dee 14. hav- ing taken 120 bbls ep vil muco laxy report, making 490 bbis all sold in 8 monthe, SPOKEN, Doven! 4 Hono'alu aud Moniaad 2, ova tat Aion ee uly Haltie, Taylor. trom Sua’ Francisto for Queenstown, Nov 25, lat 40 8, lon 87, Ship City of Cideutta (Be), Naughton, from Ardrossan via StanMdehan obtaaty sisie tan Ray for Calo ip Kiel insu, rom Antwerp for s Nov 22 lat 8 503, lon U2 33 W. . from New York for San Sbip South American, Kuowle: Vraneiseo, Dec 14, lat 31 N, lon 85 W. dark Agtaia (ir), Jack. from Rio Janeiro for San Fran- claco of Astoria, Dee 19, Iut «8, lon AO. Ivar Gooun, (Gen) froin ‘Bremen for Baltimore, Dee 26, off Portlan: Bark Lothuir (Br), Desmond, from Montreal for Monte- ving Dulas, MeGarty, from Bari for Venice, Deo 26, off sel Fe ee ‘ain F OUR CABLE SHIVPING NEWS. Astwunr, Jan 19-BSailed, varks George B Doane (Bn, Corning, New York; Neliio T Guest (Br), Messenger, Pbli- adelphia, Buistor, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Estella, Poole, New York. Buwwux, Jan 19—Arrived, bark Betty (Bwe), Svendsen, New York, Capiz, to Jan 19—Arrived, bark Carlton, Coggins, New York: brig Dirigo, Coftin, do. Dat, Jun 19—Put back, ship City of Amoy (Br), Craw- ford, London for San Francisco (cause not stated), Farmoutu, Jan 18—Arrived, steamer Olaf (Dan), Andor- son, New York for Hamburg. Gxsoa, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Cocebino (I Leghorn for Now York (seo below). Ginnatas, Jun 19— Arrived proviously, barks Nuova Emilia Celestina (Ital), Staraco, New York: Nuova Ma gherita (Ital), Marsino, Baltimore; brig Magenta (Br), Lockhart, do. Suiled prior to 10th, bark O 8 Bushnell, Mayo (from Trieste), New York, Mvtf, Jan 18—Sailed, brig Republic (Br), Thompson, United States. Hamnena, Jan 18—Satlod, bark J B Nowcomb (Br), Now- comb, New York. i s Havae, Jan 18—Sailed, ships Mary E Riggs, Vorcy, United States; ‘'runsit, Porcy, Key Wost; bark Montebello (Br), Kelly, do. Tioxa Kona, Jan 15—Suilod, steamer City of Tokio, Mau- ry, Yokohama and San Francisco, Irswicu, Jan 18—Sailed, bark Padre Francisco (Ital), Marini, United Statos. Livenpoot, Jan 18—Arrived, bark: Dartmouth (Br), Ray- mond, Charlestou, Arrived 19th, ship Livingstone (Br), Hansen, Galveston, Arrived 17th, steamer Istrlan (Br), Fitt, Boston, Suiled 19th, ship St John Smith, York, San Francisco (not previously) ; barks Evangelino (Ur), O'Hara, United State Bessie Purker (Br), Parker, St Thomas; Emanuel Accame tal), Lavagna, United States, Also sailed 10th, ship Herbert Beeoh (Br), Crosby, Tyboe; Arcturns, Rairden, do, Lisnox, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Principe di Napoli (Ital), Megna, New York. i Manta, Jan 12—Arrived, ship Valparaiso, Gof, San Francisco, to load for New York, Mussixa, Jan 12—Sailea, brig Lisle H Kimball, Storer, New York. Quuxxstowx, Jan 16—Arrived, brig Suava (Dan), Bebun, Baltimore; 1h, burk Talisman (Br), Baker, New York, Rorterpam, Jan 19—Arrived, steamer Maas (Dutch)* Chevalier, Now York, Cleared 18th, bark Milton (Nor), Krooger, United Statos, Sypnxy, NW, Jan 12—Sailed, stearer City of Syduey, Dearborn, San Francisco. Vico, to Jan 19—Arrived, brig Toronto (Br), Coal New York. Sailed from ——— Jan 18, the Bore, for United States. E |, Maggiolo, Lonvox, Jan 19—Bark Ceechino (Ital), Maggiolo, from Loghorn for New York, arrived at Gonon yesterday leaking, ‘and will probably discharge for repal Burk Mary Prett, Savin, from Gonoa for New York, has put back lexky, and will probably discharge for ropairs, WEATHER REPORT. Hovraxap. Jan 19, PM—Wind SSW, blowing a gale, Pryaouru, Jan 19, PM—Wind W, fresh ; cloudy. FOREIGN PORTS, Aurrry, Oct 26--Sailed, bark Lady Gertrude (Br), pey (trom Colombo), New York. AsrixwaLt, Jan ‘18—Seiled, steamer Acapulco, Clapp, New York. : Benwvpa, San 13—Arrived, bark Robert Morrison (Br), Fitzerald, Pensacola for Conway, Wales ‘seo Mixcotlany) pre , NZ, Jun 7—Arrived. bark Josephine, stabil, Now or . Hoxonvuy, Dee 14—Arrived, stoamer Australta (Br), gill, Sun Francivco for Sydney, NSW (nnd proceeded). Sailed 27th, bark Mattie Macleay (Huw), Pope, Portland, 0. In pars, 27th, barks D C Murray, Fuller, for San Francisco, to sail 30th; Discovery, Ci rt, for do. ae Jan 19--Arsived, stoumer Clyde, Kenuedy, New ic, qHatiax. Jan 15—Cloared, sehr Mary Loulso (Br), Pilek (from Prince hdwara Island), {lade phia. Mx.uounnk, Nov 2 port, barks Kmma Augusta, Young, from Burrard Inlet, &¢, wrrived 18th; Ida F Taylor, Hix, from do, arrived 17th vening Star (Br), Ashum, arrived 21st; Mizupore (Fr), for Auck- from f load lumber at Paget Sound for Melbourne, Naweasrux, NSW, Doc 15—In port, bark Kmma Augusta, Young, from Melbourne, arrived 6th, for San Feanciseo. Paxana, Jan Arrived, stoamor City of San Francisco, 20. ‘7—Sailed, sehr Charles Sawyer, Mal- . brig Mary E Dana, O'Nell, trom Bueks- ith: Mechanic, Gould, from Portland, arrived Leth, for St Thomas; Acadia’ (Br), Ganion, une. SYDAKY, NSW, Deo 11—In port, ship Mystic Belle, Pinm- ne; barks Roving Ballor, Bryant, for Yokokuma; Pas cife’ Slope, Harrington, une. In port Dee 19, burk Loch Creo (Br), Telfer, for Sun Francisco. NB, Jun 17—Arrived, sehr Dantel York (Br), St Jow Crossley, New York. ville, arrived iPxe Stramne Batavia.) Amsrxrpam, Dec 10—Suiled, Der Pommer, Bohn, Charles- ton (and trom Ymuiden Jan 3), Antwerp, Jan 7—Arrived, Goorge A Holt, Norton, Point led from Flushing Roads 3d, Glenalla. Hattold, Sandy Hook; Muxgie O'Brien, Flemming, New York, ee Nov 1i—Arrived, Marathon, Emory, ork. ‘Bostox, E, Jan $—Tn Claypole, windbound, Lu's A Mar- tines, Horn, for Hampton loads, Hues, Jan 4—Arrived, Ruoin (9), Francke, New York, Suiled 4th, Professor Seti woignard, Clausen, Now York, Biunoa. Veo 21—Balled. Congal Dentelson, Vitadelphitn, Honpxaux, Jan 2— Arrived, Milton, MeRao, Princo Edward island, BAKCRLUNA, Dee 29—Arrived, Antonia, Abril, Now York. Kalled Sist; Linnea, Harth, New York. Boungy Dev 14--Arrived, lyanhoo, Norriman, Calentta. Siilod 1th, JB Brown, Keagor,’ Culeatta; 16th, Rib Fuller, tillmoro, do. CARD, Jan ¥~Arrived, Shepherdess, Cook, Bristol; 4th, Romola, Edgott, do, Cloared 24, Atton, Perkins, Havana; 4th, Martin W Brett, Peterson. do. Suiled du, Prince Ei Caster iaMaw New Yo Catania, Deo York; Nina Emilia Carcurea, Doe 10, Sulled J1th, Cora, Coombs, Bombuy Stewart, Now York. Doxpkx, Jun 4—Sailod, Elizaboth ‘Scott, Duncan, ‘ew Benrao, Bombay. British Envoy, noon of India, New Orleans; Antwerp for for Tybeo: . Whiteside, irom: M & E Cox, Mustings, liek, Hull for Baitimore; Sth, 1 Doxanxuss, men for New York. Duntax, Dee 24—Arrived, Nuvvo Dovare Campodonico, New York. Exsixour, Jan 3~Arrived, Tordonskjold, Petersen, Phila. delphin, rr, Jan —Arrived, Deiva, Gins, Plymouth fi et 4th, Hobe, Bug, Multiinore (not’ at Qu Sth, Augustine Koube, Carver, Adewide for Plyn outh: Isaiah, ouussi, ore, Sutled 4th, Min-y, Mails Tn Sth, AK jan, Hamburg: Sarah Dow ALTAR, Doe 29—Sailed, ngel (from Churleston), Bristol, x, Jan %—Arrived, Kong Marald, Schwinge, Balti- Loucxsten, Jan 4—Suiled, Alaska, Tacker, Key Wont, Arrived, Itelene, Wilmington, ‘ork. ida, Dunlap, Mobile. nilod, E lonred, Hobert Pulimer, Dennison, New York, * Pasked 27th, Am vehr JPSL, from tho eastward, Arrived MOth, Antoinette, Skantze, Marseilles (and elecred for New York). u . Jan o-- Arrived, Hattie @ MePurland, McFar- land, Liverpoot for Matam i Nuiled, Albert, Andersen, Now Ort dd, Keno, mse, Tiampton Rows; Uxtord. Wh | Southwest Pay shall, St Thomas. THawnung, Jan 2—Arrived, Loutse, Dehly, Philadelphia, Salled Sd, Werder (s), Brandt, New York ‘via I Arrived at Cuxbayen id, Gellert (9). Hai Hoxe Kow Arrived, Unauima, Cain, Antworp. Irewien, Jun S—Avrived, WL Whitiig, Groves, Bult ur6. Suited Sth, Wingolf, Neilsen, Hall River. Livenroot, Jan 4—Arrived,’ Kesprvardera, Francisco; Prussian (0), Wie (3), Bo Cirlon, Norfolk. Vai Sun Southern Chief, Uiguins, Maanthan anben Dobav: Harmonie, Corseil, Friendly Island altinore ; ning (8), Donen, d Natted Stewart Freeman, Flint, Ke Herbert © Hall, Davies, Tyt @ Superior, Stowar Ida, Mathow, Ponsacula; Dolaware, Mar: Pt reel, San aos May’ Franet Now Vork; Marathon (s), Garrott, Boston: Wi Yeo, Houghton, LG MeParland, MeFarinn Sth, Anno M Simul}, Warland, New Yor Premier, Barbados; Baulink, Hughes, New York; Victoria ge, San Francisco. i. Maria, Stewart, Wilming refanen Ralph Bb Pewke, te Larsen, Crosby, das 5 Oehibers, Now Ys Inde Norrix, Robinson, Savi mingt exter) Christopher, mons, MeWsilin Sundy toot N, = Arrived a ivland: Goh aed Hd, K th, Hypatin, New Y ubrovacki, Drabor, Jan $~ Arrived, Deveti Di jopnia, Vallusiz, do, eh, Klien Metnughtin, PI . Baltimore, owactell, Bulth nid to, ‘Therese, ew Yor rrived, Alvort W Smith, Lufkin, Na- le PiSuiled Ist, Kuto, Bartlett, Meseitm, . Dee 2 —Arrived, Nettle, Mackay, Leghorn, GT Keep, taylor, Now York; 20th, Julte, rut, Jan 3—Sallod, Kmma, Hickman, Havana, —Sailed, Sagutin, Frederickson, oul " Lranoxy, Jan New Newry, Jan Bulti- loxina, Jathior, Quebec. the roais, Siren, Cichero, i, Mlolasoln P, Peseetto. I Halistrive, do for Paitin from London for Now York, New World, Hh or | Pewxoori, Jaud—Arrived, Hediaiugor, Giuge, Antwerp | for Savannah; Sth, William, Georgetown, PEI; Kone Cart, Hanson, Loudon for Philadelphia, wind bound. Bat back i, Stal of usleniy “Howton, for Enitedelpeie, York: Harry Sia Pee ys jai i CLENSTOWN, Jun 4—Arrived afforino, New yok: Waly, Meguarri iE spool “tor Sandy Hook; an Wied ht, Memente? Byron, Goi Bravo, 1. Memento, tor; eter; Dublin: Firth of Porth, Hull; Amaranth, Liverpook : Oth, Suma, Dou ks Nopote Accume, Liverpool: Dlaopatre, da, YD, on it in, reat London for Tybee, ALY oe “CAneliorca sf the Motherbank 3) Atlantte, German, Now or a Rorrmgpas, Jaa 2— ss 1, 8; Philadeiphia. bi ree aaa: MIDE SuitkiDs, Sgn S—Ateived, Rulus K Wood, Davis, Ant- werm Swaxnua, Jun 4—Areived, Albort TY. is, Bull Rivor for ‘Tondou below). eae Pe be Soran eee fan o—Sailod, Emilia Figlla, Martolo, timore, . Tnoox, “an 2daltod, Fanny 1k Loring, Loring, Garden *Xverdeon, Bal earn. nomad, San 4—Of Habla, Melteonsle, trom Ipswich fos ltimore. Baxruy (county Cork), Jan 2—The Fellx, Spanish Sark, from Galveston wotton) for Liverpool, was driven on the oun Ourriz Lighthouse Rock 31st ult, and from theuce en shore in Buntry Bay, and has become’a total wreek; crew all'"naved, Wind at tho time SSW. blowing » ‘heavy ale. Bhe went to pisces in a fow hours, The cargo Sf cotton was strown on the rocks und beagh: @ considoruale portion of itis now saved, und ix guarded by the coast guard and Irish constabolary. Por greater anfet: it has been brouzht into tho harbor of Adrigell, whence i can, It necessary, be shipped ut little cost. Campuxitows, Jan 3—Lhe ship Mary Jane, of Liverpool, from the Clyde for Pensacola, whieh put In bere for shelter on2 th Dec, broke trom her moorings a6 4 o'clock this af- ternogn and drove ashore at Kilkerrau Bay, on the south side of this harbor, It has been @ strong gale from SKE since this morning: Dzau, Jan 4—Vhe J B Atkinson, of Philadelphia, was suy Roope opieericer rage tating: com ycrey efore reported), Fataourn, Jan 4,—The Courler, of Newport, 209 from Charleston for Nowcastle (phosphate), was sbundon in usinking state Dec 26, lat 41 N, lon 29'W; crow plexed up and lan here by the Jacob, Rust, from Rio Gran master of the Courier re Jeft Charleston, 8. C. Ww from NW and t sen, which was bulwark on port side, and another heavy soa ‘brol stanchions, bulwarks and. rail, the longbost, aud. entsed the water thut the pamps could scarcely be 1 Ty 23. for ‘watery of ‘the ship, throw exrgo overboard, and tho crew being exhausted, they, steored Fayal, On the 25th fora WSW, which split foro: On the next duy they spoke tl Jacob, bound from Kio Grande fur the and the crew bein: worn out with pumping, aod having iho boat that woul curry all bunds, as well’ ax boing afraid that they should not be able to Keep the voxsel afloat $0 ronch any harbor, the muster of the Jacob consented to take them on board, To effect this # little boat bad to xo twiee from ship to sbip, and us sho could not be got close to either vesnol, the poor fellows had to watch for opportanities, as the bout roso on the crests of tho waves. to Jump into and on to hor. Soon after they got on board the Jucub the gale became worse, and a fearful storm of thunder and Mybtuing sprung up, the flashes boing terribly vivid. GuaveseNd, Jun 3—Tho Plymouth Rock, for New York, has put back, with loss of anchors and chaihs, Gnexxock, Jan S—It 18 reported that the Assyria (s), which areived hore from New York on the 3d inst, hud to Jettison part of her cargo. GortnuxnunG, Dec 27—A telegram from Bahia, dated Deo 24, states that the brig Larkap, Lithman, trom New York for Calcutta, bad put into Babis with damage alter collision with a French bark, name not kuowa, Ginrauran, Jan 4,-The Italtan bark Union, from Paler- ino for Philadelphia, drove against the bark Satsuma, from Hingapore for Marselllos, with @ genernl cargo causing the latter vessel to wo ash ‘Tho Xuteumma has since been as sisted off. She bus sustained extensive damage. Liverroot, Jan 5—The Atmosphere, arrived hore from New Orleans, experienced very severe woather on passaye, had bulwarks stove, enthead sprang, wheel brokon and decks swept of all movables, * The Guillermo (), arrived here from New Orloans, when crossing New Orleunis bar Dec 14, was incollision with the Anierican steamer Hudson, and lind hull damaged on port side: damage to latter, ff any, not known, ‘ith—Tho Sunbeum, urrived here from Doboy, had bal- warks, several staneliions, and bouts curried away during axale, Loxpox, Jun 5~Tho Ireland, Griffith, arrived in the river from Uuauillos, reports Waving passed the derelict vessel Ada W Gould, in lat 31 N, lon 83 W. Laxtast, Jan 1—The Wancoma (Amorican brigantine), which lett the bay Dee 80, put back yevterday morningand Was nearly ashoro on the rocks ou the South Point of Holy Isles. She was towod off by tug and anchored iu the bay. Lisnon. Jan 3, 3 PM (by telegraph)—Tho ship Thorndean, from Liverpool for Now Orleans, lowks seriously. Manseituxs, Jan 3—Tho Euuis (American) was sold by pubile auction at Cugliarl, Dov 27, aud roulized 15,6008, Vuxuovmn, Jan 4—The Kong Carl, Hansen, from Londom for Deluwurd, has urrived with foromast sprung. Rawsaate, Jun 4—Tho brigantine Enroclydon, of Erons omy, NS. hus been assisted in here suppoxed leaky, and re ported having slipped anchors and chaia to clear the Bre + nd, Swansea, Jan 4—Tho. Albert T Youne. of Swansen, from Byll River.for London (phosphate). 1as':, here this morning with part of cargo jottisoned, stem i.aoekud away and other damnge. wizups, Jan 6—The bark Gatoshend, Kvans, from Now York, arrived in the Tyne on the Sth iusi, reports:—On D 9. in iat 29 29 N, lon 67 14 W, during. a gale, the vesse: struck hy # sea and thrown on her beam ends, and a seaman Was washed overboard, Part of deck cargo was aNerwards thrown overboard, AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Jan 10—Arrived, brig, Annio (Br), Smith, Leg- chen Joseph Wilde, Reed, St Martins: Cayenno, and South Shore, Whitsomore, East Harbor, TI; emai tone Is, i a hoary # mendons soa, at 1 P M she shipped & aK d away the forecastle and a greut deal plit malurall dat midmight board, which carried away tod the cutwater, stove ship to make so’ much On Dec exporie heavy Emma Stoslman, Galveston via Now York; ‘ols Murchison, Jones, do via Wilminzton; RC Thomas, mond; Kalo, Robbins, New York ; Isldo- do; Alston, Fitzgerald, Port Johnson, Cleared—Sehra Adaig’ Todd, Corson, Sorinam; Daniot Webster, Hnskell, Haytt. Steamer Muratiion (Br), for Liverpool, did not clear. via Now York, ax arronaously” reported. Suiled—Barky Weymouth, and Warren Hallett. Wind W. moderato. BALTIMORE, Jan 19—Arrived, bark Ardito (Aus). Seam- dolls, Dublin. Holow--lirie O Blanchard (Rr). Lolrog, from oJ aneiro, Cleared—Barks Regina (Rus), Hackl, Queenstown; Ophelia M Hume, Hume, St Johus, PI ailod—Steainer Austrian, Livervool; bark J JB, ito; brig Ceomier, Malttnx. tuad Sis, Hieht; fovgy. BULL RIVER, SC, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Wanja (Ras), Hagman, London: th, brig Ottawa (Hr), Ledwi, Tens? rife: 11th, bark Tropie (Swe), Willmer, Lundon (all before reported without dutes). ‘Also arrived Hth, barks Marsoilles (Fr), ——; 9th, Adolf (Nor), : 1th, Amal (Nor), ——. ‘Sailed Yth’ (not 15th), burks Spartan(Br), United Kings . fas (before reported without date), Muisto (Rus), asren, do. WELVAST, Jan 15—Arrived, sche Empress, Kennedy, altiimore. Iith—Salled, schr Mary Browor, Stanwood, for Baltt- more. CHARLESTON, Jau 19—Cloared, barks Charlotte (Gor), Waltis, Livervool won (Nor), Mangnessen, a O nontn! port: brig Oly Henning (Gor). 1 DELAWARE C1TY, Jun 19—Sulled. sehr ‘ab ead 15—Closred, schr Menawa, Fain rie. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 15—Arrived, sehr Lucy Muy, Froomau. Newburyport. Clonee, ir Chromo, Woostor, St Croix. KEY WEST, Jun 13—Arrive amer City of Austin, and proceeded 19th). 19—Clearod, ship W A Campboll, Curling, ches WS Jordan, Stone, ——; A T Bo@rdman, rt, Liverpool, neas, Fogarty, Eldrlitge, ity. ‘York for Gulveston MOB) NEW ORLEANS, Jan 14—Arrived, stoam Br), Valiant, Havana; barks Hesperia (Nor), Stromgre! Genda; Kong Sverre (N: wry; ‘Ant (Sp), Fanio, Inchin: Reine Yes Anges \Fr), Lecuy Toih—Clvared sehr Conchita (Mex), Borrell, F a Passes Jan 1o—Arrived, bark Porn lebrand, Gloucester (not as tolezripued): score Joshaa Grindie, Freothy. Porto Oubello; Hannah Coomor, Port Antonio, Ja. « NORFOLK, Jan 17—Arrived, schrs Georgletta, Curt; New York A Sng Pda aad Portland; Abbie Brown, Doland, New Cleared-—Hark Hawkhope (Br), Moore, Newry. NEW BEDFORD, Jan 18--Sailed, steamer Helon An- quatn, Manchester, New London, to tow sehr WD Mangum Bedford, having her contre-board frozen up. WEORT * rrived, sehr Wm D Marea, , Provid “Brig Atainva for New ek. LONDON, Jan 18—Arrived, schrs Wild Pizeon, Somerset tor New York ; P © Bird, St Goorgo for do Hurriet 8 Brooks, Boston tor do. PASCAGOULA, to Jan 13—Arrived, bark Sphere (Fr), urtin, Bruges (Bebgiam). ? OYA Jan 19—Saited, schrs Walter # Chom ter, Case, Charleston; Frank Walter, Saxton, Brunswick. PHILADELPU an Lt Arrived, s Dick Williams, vil} eFadden, and. y pede, Miller, Bost an, Nickerson, do; sehr Hi . Havana. eamvers Centipede, and Perkiomen, . Mabe; elougy, ¥ "lls at 8:30 AM, steamer Albe- oF Statesman erkiomen, son Mick: Arrived. bark Jedanost! Dubrovack! New Yorkischr Nollie Stare, Wilming- Sehr Dolhi, Caibarion ; M A Willey, Cardonas, Wind WNW, light, PROVIDENCE, Jan 18—Arrived, steamer Blackstone, orfolk ; sche Harriet Browstor, Santord, Gulvout Bailed—stoamer Goorge Appold, Loveland, Baltimorg; brig Atalaya, Cole, New York; sche Etta E Sylvoster, Cobb, Virus cy NCISCO, Jun 10 -Arrived, ship Dashing Wave, Niekel harks Amie, Gustafven, Seattle; Pow: hattan, Swauton, Port Gainble: Gem of the Ocean, Gray, Se: Morchantnian, Swan, Humbolitt, Clonred—Sebr Montana, Anderson, San Jowe de Guatee mala vin Magatha Sulied—Ship Graee Darling, Gilmore. Nanalino, Ixth—Cloured, ship O F Suevent, swett, for ——, Sailed—ship Uape Cloar (Hr), Tapman, Manila, BHAVAN Jan Wi—Arrived, steamer Kapidan, Kemp: ton, New York, Cloared—Barke Grid (Nor), Neiisen, Wilmington, NC; ‘Mizpan (Nur), OF ‘Thoreny Kinertxen, Doboy, ( Siited—Hare Willid MeLaron (Hr), Mebaren, New York, son, do: Nemily (Hr), Sutherland, ¢ 19th Arrived, etoumers San Jacinto, Haaard, Now York; Ameri Dillaps, Baltimore, Leo, Daniels, Nassau, 4 ived, steamers Hernan Livingstou, Mallory, New ¥ Wyoming, !, Philadelphia; bark Martha A McNeil, Watts, Liverpou Clenred—Bark Ki as (Nor), Bontszen, Barcelona; Ny- ‘uristiansen, Cork for orders, —ttouner Rupidan, Kempton "New York: ships Privateer (Br, do: A & & Lovett (Br), Sadley, Doboy; barks Thorny ir), Kilerteon, Mizpan (Bry. Potter, iriwh (Nor), b doy Alice (Be), Bernier, do; Momo cn, Bath Buthorland (ir), Gunn, Bt Alw sailed, ship Flyin: Kagle, Liverpool ; sehra HT Curt pisg oan 8G Mart, Providence; ‘Auas Barton, Witusing! jon, De VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 18—Arrived, bi bl Rosario for Boston ; sehr More Lieht, Balsimore tot Jat, Passed by—Sebra ifattio I King, Bi lek, fialled Brig i ay (ord Anil (Br), and Giles Prod § solirs Wizwam, Nottie er, Parngon, Wi cilie, Philanthropist, Wm & Page, ow ‘anyon Ott WILMING chartered for f WILMINGLON, NC, dal, Jan O—In port, ship India, Patten, epntts, to lond for teurupe, in 1d, 4, wel mE AN cr Arrived, sche Wyoming, Clearca—turks Viking (Nor), Rasmnasen, Cork for or i fgtien (Nor), Hvidsie, Liverpool; beiig Inew (Ger), SNSCELLANEOUS. Sra N STANDARD Stlot—or suPKRIO’ finish also Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead manafactored by we COL! LEAD COMPANY, saccossurs to the New ik Load Company, US Contre ah