The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1877, Page 10

_ i THE “REAMER” MURDER. Flood, the Wife Butcher, Sur- renders to Justice. HIS STORY OF THE CRIME. A Jealous Watch by Night—Flight and Remorse—The Victim's Funeral. ‘The chase of tho detectives atter James Flood, the man who so cruelly and brutally murdered his wife | in Mary in Crosby street on last Sunday morning, 1 over, But the detectives dia not unearth the fugitive, ‘hough it is probable that their search was sufficiently keen tocompel him to surrender bimselt, which he did last night. ‘The details of the crime will be remembered by the readers of the HxRaLp, as it is of such recent date, The murder, however, was one possessing feat- ures of peculiar horror and atrocity. Flood huv- ing been separated from his wife—some say divorcea—constantly annoyed ber, and finally aid in walt for the apfortunatey womun ‘an cntire night, and then after a short and desperate chase overtook and murdered her at one fell blow while she was uttering a frenzied prayer for mercy. On Monday the detectives arrested a man whom they at firat belicved to ve Flood, but after a good deal of mystery the prisoner was finally discharged by the inspector on duty at the Central Office. Then the hunt was renewed and the police of this city were ap- parently sanguine that they would be successful tn finding and arresting the murderer, He has been found, as Flood gave himself up to the Brouklyn police A STARTLING VISIT. About ten o'clock, as the Sergoant on duty at the Fourth precinct, corocr of Vanderbilt an¢ Myrtle ave- noes, Brooklyn, was sitting quietly at the station house desk, a man ontercd and stood in front of the railing, peering wistfully into tho ofllcer’s face. “Well, what do you want ?”’ asked the Sergeant. “Is this a police station?” Ss “Yes,” “Well, 1 want to give myself up.” “Who are you and for what do you want to give up?” “My name is James Flood, That’s who I am.” “What! Are you the fellow who killod his wile in New York last Sunday?” “I believe so, You see, Sergeant, I’m tired of hid- ing, and as I heard they was a looking for me why I thought it just as well to come in of my own accord.’” “Very well. You aro a prisoner,” said the Sergeant, and alter propounding the usual questions as to the prisoner’s age, name, nativity, &c., he wrote the word urder?”’ ou the book’ to denote the crime for which Floou was put under arrest. ‘The rikoner was then taken down to a cell, Cuptain Lei aving been summoned in the meantime. The event made a genuine sensation in the po stution, and the news was at Once telegraphed to Superintendent Campbell at the Central Office, in Court street, who in turn no- tiled Superintendent Walling. To-day the prisoner ‘Will be brought across the river to await the action of i ‘Whe Coroner. Flood bas been biding in Whitestone since the com- miasion of bis crime, abd, like Bill Sykes in Dickens’ | novel, was more hounded by the cry of his wife for mercy sounding in his ears than by the movements of the‘sleath hounds of the law, THK PRIMONER’S STATEMENT, When visited by 4 Hinakp reporter last night in bis cell Flood was found leoking verv haggard, but ex- pressed great reliet of mind at having given himself up. He stated that be had suspected fur a long timo previous to the murder that his wife bad been criminally intimate with Afar, and he determined to watch ber. For this purpose he went to New York on Saturday night last aud watched the resi- dence of bis wile, No. 52 Crosby street. He had been watching but a short time wocn ho saw ber come out of the house and pass ucross the street into tbe ballway of Alfkar’s grocery store, He tollowed her in and saw her enter a back room, the door ol which was opened by Altkar. He ran to the door and found 1 was locked, He ened at the keyhole for a short time and) heard them talking, Alfkar offering bis wile a drink of liquor, which she re- juged. Flood then stated that’ he went in search of @ policeman and brought bim to the room door, but the door was kept fastened. He thea left the place and found a friend named Morrison, with whom he went on u spree. HIS STORY OF THE MURDER, Early on Sunday morning he returned to the gro- tery store aud witha reamer attempted to torce an entrance. While doing so he heard some one on the street cry :— “There they go!” He ran out and caught a glimpse of his wife ranning away. He caught her and struck ber with the reamer. He then hurried to the ferry and crossed over to Williamsvurg, After remaining there u short time rode around in astrect car to his boarding house, in Fulton street, Brooklyn. The prisoucr told the reporter that he did not wish to give the name of the parties with whom he boarded, as they were respectable people. Fivod stated jurther that the folke with whom be lived were all at church when he arrived bome He at once washed himself, shaved, chunged his clothes and went to Whitestone, Long Isiand. He did not know his wite was dead until his return to Brooklyn yesterday, He finally made up his mind to give himself up and did so, MARY FLOOD’S FUNERAL, ‘The unfortunate victim, Mury Fiood, was buried yssterday—thut fs, the body was removed aod placed tn a vault at Cypress Hill Cemetery to await inter- ment. It had ‘been taken to the Morgue on Sunday, fromm the Fourteenth precinct station house, to await identification by her sister, whu was determined to preserve her incognito to the lust. The sister went to the Morgue on Monday afternoon quietly and ideutilied the remains as those of her uniortunate Telative who had been the spouse of the wretch, to uppeaxe whose jealousy she was su cruelly immoluted, ‘Ine whole story of the recognition und the removal was kept secret as possible. On Monday, for the surviving sister’ sake, were taken to Crosby & ‘'horn’s undertuking estublisbment, No. Bowery, und prepared jor burial. ‘Ihe expenses were defrayed by the sister, who took cure that proper respect should be paid to the victum. Mury Flood’ body was becomingly attired, and nowwithstabding the violent manner of her taking off did not present such a striking contrast to those of | many whose demise occurred under more peacetul circumstances, It was inclosed in a rosewood coitin with a plate on which were inscribed ber age and date of deat. It was them placed in a respectable hearse, which was followed to Cypress Hills by two couches bearing the sister and a few friends, who had known the deceased in better days. Whe cortége reached the cemetery the coffin was taken from the hearse and deposited In a vault, where it will remuin until suitable arrangements can be made for is interment, NOT DIVORCKD, The sister told the underiaker that deccased bad Never been divorced from her busbund, ua bad Leen alleged; but he had driven her trum hin time and again by ubuse and hard treatment. The man drauk Lo excess, aud was in every respect a cruel husband, | frequently leaving Mary to support herself by washing aud scrubbing. They often wero separated for months @tatime. Their lust separation kept them apart for #iX months. ALPKAR ON HAND. It might be stated in this connection that Gcorge Alfkar, the grocer at No. 55 Crosby sireet, who ig ac. | cused of having been Mary's paramour on the bight preceding her deat, was compelled by rover Elimyger to give $00 bail to insure his appeurance at the in. quest, which may come off at an eurly date. Morrison, the olber witness, 1s still in the House of Detention. AN AIRY DORMITORY. For some time past a “Free Dormitory tor Women” has existed at No. 41 West Thirteenth street, undor the immediate control of Mr. George H. Stout aod bis wife. To this institution $1,000 has been granted by the Board of Apportionment, and a further application for $5,000 hus been made by the president, Mr. Valen- pe Hammann, Io the original application the dor- liitory wus represented us Lhe continuance of ove that tormerly existed under the patrouage of Dr. Doews and bis Copgregation. With thiv understanding the Comptroller nouilied Dr. Deems of the appropriation, who was astouished at the mtelligence, ax the imstitation with which ne bad been connected hud ceased to exist som thw and the money was puid over ou Hatnmana & stout, estate agents called on the D ties Jor a tew may the warrant of to this several re: or boing ferred to him wy y * Wishing Lo rent & Dutiding tor a dormitory, and he told them most em- phatically that be knew nothing sbout the geouemen above named. Minully, he was iniormed by a wem- | ber of lus congregation Who had Visited the tostitaion that Mrs, Stout represented that it was carried on by the “sisters i the Stranger,” 4 society under the control of Dr. Deen. But this the jady denies, btuting that told tbe gentiemin that the former dormitory Bb: en cared tor by them and not that of which she is matron. Her husband endeavors to ex. 10 rouble as follows:—A society cailed the rw apy originating in Dr. 3’ church, es- tablished a dormitory in Amity street, but becoming financrlly embarrassed abanvoned it wbour two | years ago. Of this society Mr. Hammann was ebairman, and ou its dissolution they deegaicd to him the power of reviving the dormitory whenever be thonght proper, itis he has done with the assistance of Mr. Stout, and so claims that he 1s perioctly justified in represepuny it us wution formerly managed by mombers of Dr. may be, the whoie affuir ows great carelessness on the part of the Bourd of Apportionment, and though the “Free Dor- mitory for Women” may be the beat rnsutution In the world Uwe fuct remsins that the Board dil not kaow to Gkom they were giving tue peuple’s money, the sad | two years ago. Being pressed with business at | Yeulur ime, he neglected to warn the authori. | Previous | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Denizetti’s beantifel opera, “Lucia dj Lammer- moor,” was presented last night at the Academy of Music, Owing to sudden illness Miss Kellogg was un- able to appear in the title rdle, as had been announced, and that trying part devolved on Mme. Julia Rose- waid. The attendance was tair, though no doubt many pergons remained away on account of the substitution | ot w comparhtively unknown lady for the tavorite American soprano, Although the ¢ircumssances under which Mine, Rosowald undertook the trying role of Lucia were decidedly unfavorable, that lady succeeded in ‘establishing herself im the public favor almost irom the outset, and very few people remembered after the first act that Mme. Rosewsld was merely a substitute. Her voice 18 * sweet und flexible, and gives evidence of carelu! cul- uvation, Thoagh tts range is not great, it pos sesses good volume and is rich and papeheiic its tones, Her method is oxcelient, and bothing was more remurkable than the exactness and precision with which she followed the score. If hor singing has a fault, it 1s want of dramatic oxpressioa ; | bat th aality, perbaps, would come with time, for in rendering the mad scene she developea unexpected force. Mr, Maas, who interpreted the rdle of Edgar, acted and sang well in the love scene in the first oct he was litle cold and somewhat mechanical in bis rendering of the farewell scone, Indeed, neither Mme Kosewald nor Mr. Maas sang the beautitalduet, “The Wind Toat Watts Thee Far From Me,’ with suitable torce It was sweet and tender, but lacked fire, But in the last act Mr, Maas made ap honest success 4 by his singing of the solo beginning, ‘Tombs My Ancestora,”? tor which he received the honor of a hearthy encore. Mr, Carleton sang the rdle of Henry Ashton with intelligent nd force, and dr. Coniy, as Raymond, acquitted himself with credit, Mr, Bow- mun, as Norman, did not have much to do, and | the’ part of Alice was acceptably filled by | Miss Lancaster, The admirable way tho opera was rendered reflects great credit on the com- pany, The choruses were given with oftect and with an ensemble not always attained when the Italians bold the stugo at the Academy of Music, MISS EMMA ABBOTT, This distinguished young prima donna, who bas won such flattering distinction in Itallan opera in London and Italy, makes her first app co 1D COD. cert to-night in Chickering Hall. The programme is very interesting, and Miss Abbott’s assistants, Brig- noli, Ferranti and Case, ure artists of acknowledged ubility, sax Maretzek will be the conductor of the orchestra, ‘The concert will be given for the venellt of the Cuapin ome. STEINWAXY HALL—CONCEBT OF THE NEW YORK PRESS CLUB. ‘The New York Press Club gave a very excellent con- cert at Steinway Hall last night, There was a large audience present, as might be expected from the formidable array of attractions prosented, The club showed raro taste and discrimination in this, its first essay ata public entertainment, Taste was displayed tn the selection of some of the most distinguished musical and literary celebrities in America, and dis- crimination in the admirable manner in which the programme wasarranged, Tho bill might be considered 4s rather long, but it was an ombarrassment of riches: ] From the seventeen members on the programme a lew may be selected for especial and fuyorable mention, Among the musical artists who appeared two ladies of acknowledged celebrity were reovived witha hearty woicome that testified the appreciation of their great talents by the brilliant audience present. They wero Madame Eugénie Pappenheim and Mrs. Zelda Seguin, The former, who unites in ber vorce and her dramatic interpretation of the ideas of a composer the qualities of a Titions and a Muterna gave the aria ‘Robert tol que j'aime”? with a degree of passionate fervor that neces- sitated a recall. Thon she sang Abt’s charming song, “Gute nacht, mein herzliches kind,’’ in a manver that was calculated to touch every heart, Mrs. Seguin’s beautiful contralto voice brougnt out all the deep fevl- ing and religious sentiment that 1s contained in Hul- | lab’s well known song, “The Storm,’’? which poor Parepa introduced to the Now York public. For an encore she sang with inimitable archness, “Katy’s Letter.’”? Mr. Fred Boscovitz was the pianist on the occasion, and he furnished a genuine novelty, if a work nearly three centuries old deserves such title. It was novel, however, to the metropolis, This was Dr. John Bull’s litte work, “The Village Bell,” quaint and {ull of cartous teutures, and, withal, siinple and unpretending. 1t would be well if pianists would unearth some of such rare old compositions at umes instead of constantly dinning the ears with examples of Liszt’s “higher develop- ment.” Mr. Werrenrath and Mr. Custlo sang some tenor songs, Mr. Carleton, “Les Rameaux,” by Favre and Mr, Lumbard, a pirate song. The other musical artists who took part in the concert were Mr. King, the New York Glee and Madrigal Club, the Young Apolio Club aud Mr. Marzo. ‘The literary at- tractions were preseated by Mark Twain, who related his “Kucounter with ao Interviewer” in bis best style; Mr, Burbank, who gave @ Platt-Doutch view of “King Lear,” and Mr, Roberts, who declimed “Tho Beils,? ‘fhe New York Press Club may be coogratu- lated on giving one of the most successiul and most enjoyable entertainments that Steinway Hall bus known this season, “La PETITE MARIEE” AT THE EAGLE, “La Petite Mariée,” a three act opera, by Lecocq, was sung Inst night for the first time in New York before a crowded and brilliant house, Tho piece was a decided success, and is sure to become popular. The story has all the bamor for which all opéra bouffe libret- | tos aro famous, The Podestate of a small village | had a young and pretty wife, of whom be was | extremely jealous. He discovered a Freach flirtation | between tho lady and one of her admirers, | San'Carlo, and vowed to be revenged. San Carlo alter, | ward desires to marry Graziella, a charming young | girl, bus is anxious to conceal the marriage trom the | Podestate lest, us the text says, there should be an | eye for an eye and a tooth tora tooth, His enemy, however, discovers the marriage and worries tho un- happy busband by making love to his wite, At the close of the opera every thing 18 satisfuctorily explained and ail quarrels are settied. | ‘The music iy not paruicularly original, but often very | charming. ‘There is a succession of duos in the second act Which rose above the ordinury ievel of vpéra bouffe, | und the tinale was etfectively aod urtistically wrought. | Aimée sang with unusual spirit and vivacity, . | Desirée guve a toe delineation of a jealous wile; Meziéres was extremely amusing and MM, Ruoult und Reine were excellent, ‘the scenery was very | auructive and the chorus stroog. The opera | will be repeated to-night. ‘The following is | the cast :—Armée, Graziella; the Podestate Rodoipho, Reme; ‘Sau Carlo, Raoult; Raphael de Monte- | fiasco,’ Duplan; Casteldemol, Mezieros; Reppo, Ruiz; A Dumb Mav, Davalis; An ‘Unknown Man, Girard; Lucretia, Adele-Desiree ; Marthe; An Unknown Woman, Gherzy. | | NEW THIRD AVENUE THEATRE. | The rivalry between tho west and east sides in re- | gard to tho presentation of the legitimate and emo- tonal drama is now under full headway. Beside the “Old Drury,” the Bowery, with 119 “Pique,” we are | now having the “Two Orphans” at the Third | Avenue Theatre, noar Thirtieth street, with new enery aud appomtments. Coming to the bot- | tom iuct, $6 18 4 question whether the | quenters of these places of amusemen: on the east | weuld not rather prefer novelty and variety to | stern realities of tragedy or serious comedy, Th | audience at the Third Avenue, last evening, wus large, | and the performance acceptable, Miss Kutie Gilbert | and Miss Marta Le Bran as the two heroines, and Mr. B. W. Jordan as Pierre, wero well received. The low rates of admission and the high character of the enter- tainment ought to fill the Third Avenue Theatre } nightly. { | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, | Alfred Wilkie, tho tenor, has forsakea Chicago for Boston. John Jack and Miss Annie Firmin are starring in Oregon. Gounod calls Miss Abbott’s voice “ Voix juste, claire et bien timbree.”? Nilsson was succeeded at the Vienna Opera House by Lucea avd Patti, Soldene has been entertaining the people of New | Orleans with comic opera. An equestrian entoriainment will be given at Gil- more’s Gurden this evening. Sothern’s Dundreary bas drawn immenge houses at | the Culsiornia Theatre, San Francisco, The daughter of Louisa Mubibacn, the novelist, is | playing in German dratma in San Francisco, Miss Juha Rive, the prantste, piays in the second | Apollo Clab concert, in Chicago, on the 13th inst. | This evening “The Morning Call” and “Married Lite” will ve played at Wallack’s, withgMr, Walluck and the fallcompany in the cast, “Wild Oats’ wil be brought on Monday evening, with Mr. Wallack as Rover, UR | AMA’ “TYREATRICALS, | Avery enjoyable entertainment was given last even. | | ing tn the bail of the Church of the Holy Innocents, by te “Now York Variety and Dramatic Troupe,” an amateur organization composed to a consiaerable ex. tent of young men resident in the parish. In addition to the programme anncunced Mrs, Laura 8. Webb ro- cited two of her poems, one of. which Was ber last prow duction, entitied “Liverty Enliguvening the World.” The entertamment, whieh was tor the benetlt of tuo | church, will continge to be yiven for the noxt three Pheovaldo, Leiellier; Beatrix, | | Srupangs oF tanh week | ‘Average temporature for corresponding dato lust n LECTURES LAST EVENING. A meeting of the American Society was beld yesterday evening at Chickering Hall, und the chief feature of the meeting was ap account, by Mr. & F, Emmons, of bis explorations among the volcanoes of the United States Pacific coast. Chief Justice Daly, the president of the society, occupied the chair. After a tew re marks upon voloanoce in general, their geographical distribution and the theories of their formation, the speaker proceeded to describe the principal volcanoes of the Paciflc coast of the United States. In former geological periods the Pacific Occan ¢: tended up to the eastern coast of the Sierra Nevada, whose geological continuation to the northward is found in the Blue Mountains of rn Oregon, North of the peralle! torty north there is a break in the continuity of the Sierra Nevada chain, which tinds it topographical continuation in a series of high voleanic peaks, ioe with perpetual snow, standing at distances of ut fifty miles apart, aud which in Northern Oregon und Washington Territory rise out of the very summits of the Cascade Mountains. = speaker then described the various mountains and Pocaliaritie: . “NEWS VROM IRBLAND."? Dr, Dennis D, Muicaby, the well known Fenian revolutonist. delivered a lecture Cooper Union, recounting his observations during a late visit to Ire- land, on the state of the national movement in that country. Thomas Clarke Luby occupied the chair aud introduced the lecturer in # few complimentary re- marks. The audicnce wes large aud the lecturer was oy interrupted by entausiastic bursts of ap- piause, READINGS AT ASSOCIATION HALL, Mr. A. P. Burbank gave an entertainment at Associ- tion Hail ip aid of the Youth's Missionary Suciety, connected with the Madison Avenue Baptist church, which he called impersonations and readings, The programme included Owen Meredith’s “Aux Italieng,”” “Taken on Trial,” by Aunt Fanny Barro “The Re- hef of Lucknow,”’ by Robert Lowell; *T' .ast Rose of Summer,” the gravediggers’ scene from Hamlet, heridan’s Ride,” by T. Buchanan Read; “Love on the Half Shell,” by Poter Arkwright, and Mark ‘Twain's “A Literary Nightmare.” Previous to the readings and in the intermission, a number ot selec- tions of music were weil playe ton the organ by Mrs, H. T. Hanks, ROBERTS’ READINGS. Mr. Charles Roberts, Jr, gave avery fine series of readings at St. Peter's Hall before a large audience. ‘The programme was well chosen. In his rendering of the sailor’s and the Irish dialect Mr. Roberts was par- | wcularly successiul, 1n the intervals of the readings Mra, W. N. eland sang some songs, which were very well received by tue audience, THE HUMOROUS IN THR “REVOLUTION, ’’ ated meeting of the New York Historical Society id last evening at the library in Second avenue, corner of Eleventh strect. The Secretary read a letter trom Governor Robinson thanking the society tor his election to that body as an bonerary member. On motion of one of the members, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was also unanimously elected an bonorary member. It was then proposed and curried that the society colebrate with becoming ceremony the 20th of April next, it being the anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of the State of New York, and also of the battle of Saratoga. Professor Moses Coit be rel of the University of Michigan, read the paper of the evening, the subject being ‘ibe Hamorous Element in the American Revolution.” Tuxoven xvia. & The last of aseries of tour lectureson “India, its People and its Customs,’ was delivered last evening by Judge W. F, Bick, of the Eust India Civil Service, mm the Anthon Memorial church, tv Forty-eighth street. ‘The attendance was not lurge, Judge Bicks devoted the greater portion of bis lecwure to the tem- ples and other monuments of antiquity in the cities aod towns of India, Benares, Deini, Labore and Calcutta, with their oe 3 and temples, the habits and customs of the inbabitants; deseriptions of con. tumes, religious rites and places of cremation, were severally described. In illustrating bis subject he brought to hia ald the use of the stereo-panopticon, thus enabled to give accurate pictures of most of tho scenes and places be bad visited. Those who were present eviuced much gratification at the manner in which the lecturer treated and illustrated bis subjoct BALLS LAST EVENING. The fifteenth annual bali of the Wasservogel-Vereins took place at Toutoma Assembly Rooms last night and was moderately attended. The association ts a benevolent one, but not entirely composed of. those who drink only water, as its name as a ‘‘water bird” club might imply. THE LIEDERKRANZ BALL, The carnival season that occupies so much of the public mind in many of the cities of Europe and stirs up New Orleans, Cincinnati, and lesser towns on this side of the Atlantic, !s concentrated into a single night in Now York. This occasion, for the present year, will be to-morrow evening at the Academy of Music, and Prince Carnival bas made a jormidable annouce- ment in his Liederkranz Carnival Gazette, it issued, that he hus been declared ident of the Republic of Good Fellows by the action of the joint committee on the electoral vote. Tho same official Journal statics that tbe Prince shall be tnau- gurated to-morrow night, oven if it takes all the army and navy of the Liederkranz Society to carry him to his seat. The committee bave, accordingly, issued a proclamation calling upon all law-ubiaing citizens to assemble in Irving place, betweon the hours uf nine und twelve o’clock, each armed with ucket, Keppler and Rack beve illustrated this proclamution with numerous portraits of the new Pr vs Cabinet and an excellent view ot the entrance tu she Academy of M: The preparations for the bali this season are very extensive, and the indications are that it will in Orilliancy and merriment far surpass all its predecessors. ‘THE ORIGINAL HOUND GUARD BALL. At Germania Assembly Rooms the Original Hound Guurd, a masquerade clab, dating its organization from the year 1849, gave ite annual ball, Tne ball was crowded, and the greater number of those present were d ed.in musquerade costume. The proceeds of the ball are for the benefit of the club, which is a benevolent us well as a social organization. ‘THY COOKS’ BALL—A VARIRTY OF DANCING AND 4 TEMPT- ING PRAST AT IRVING HALL, The cleventh grand bull of the Société Culinaire Phi- lantbrophigue, was hold last night at Irving Hall and proved one of the most successiul that they ever bad. ‘The Cooks’ Bull ag it 18 more commonly known, is ono of the popular assemblies of thy year aud guthors to- gether representatives of all classes. ‘Tne botels send their guests in numbers, the elub men come to tnapect the sapper and the general pubiic fill up what space there is lett, TERPSICHORIAN VARIETY. The people caine eurly last night, and by ten P. Mf. the floor was crowded with dancers representing overy bationality; the American sliding along 1n the **y! ” the German hopping round with methodical precision und the Frencoman dusbing rapidiy aroand in the deuz temps. As soon as the dining room was thrown open the people moved in that direction, and pass- ing through the guards found their way into the exhibinon of evoking. The display this year was, if anythiug, bandsomer than was belore, The centre of attraction was m ter piece entitled Damier sur l’ Ile de Gulliver, tne handiwork of Messrs Kugeue Melb aud Xavier Wirth, the chiet cook and patinier of the Windsor Hotel.” It had an upper und lower section, The lower represented a primitive forest, with all kinds of gi and bunters im full pursuit, In the centro was @ small pond, on which « steamer floated. Tbe upper section comprised a landscape scene, with castles, windtilis, &¢., and a circular railroad on which a small | engine puffed madly around, with real tire and real | smok M G. Feraud, the head cook of the Filth sent a handsome imitation of choss board and ep, a large tort und other pieces that wore much admired, 3M. G. P. Péroux, of tho Clarendon and Everett, furnished a very luoktog salmon a Normane, and & | inviting | good imntation of a coach and four also ‘attracted | considerable attention, There wore innumerable other | artistic pieces, including a treo with 1s branches, | aden down with game at which a happy looking | Sportsman was taking iim. | THY EVENT OF THE EVENING, | For about two hours the enticing ewtables were left on exhibition, and at midmight business commenced, and ayeneral attack Was made on the delicacies when | the gourmands had such ample time to study, The fesuvities Were kept up until an early hour in the moroing, and the supper room uppearod to bo | never deserved, for a8 fast as one party vacated their seats another Jumped in, A number of distinguished | gentlemen, including ex-Governor Hofman, were present during the evening. MIDNIGHT Orvicg oF THY CHIEF SIONAL OFFICER, Wasiixatox, Feb, 7—1 A. aL Indications, For Wednesday in the South Atlantic States, falling or stationary barometer, colter north and east winds and cloudy weather. For the Gulf States, falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds.’ warmer, Cloudy weather, and ip Texas possibly rain. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer, south- west winds, falling barometer and clear or partly cloudy weather. i For the lower lake region, falling possibly followed by rising barometer, warmer southwest veering to cooler northwest winds, threatening weather and oc- casional light snow For the Middle and East Atlantic coasts, stationary or faiifug barometer, south and west winds, and warmer, partly cloady weather, The rivers will continue to fall at Pittsburg and Memphis, but will rise especialiy at Cincinnati and St Louis. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in compar- ison with the corresponding date of last your, as ind}- cated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 1876, 1877 BO a 38 a 36 3s 35 we 30 39 12P, M 33 32 Average temperature yesterdn, 26% yeuts. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURS PROM NSW YORK FOK THR MONTHS ‘OF FEBRUARY 4XD MARCH. Bowlt jreen i Bowling Green 24 Bronaw: 4 Bowling Green Broad’ Me'h 1. Mich 3, M'ch 3, 7 Bowling Greea h 29 way. Celtic. 10, |Liverpool, .137 Broadway Cisy of M’ch 17.[ Liverpool. .115 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. . 17:03] Gov, Island. Sun sets, 6 25 Moon rises. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Frervany 6, 1877. Bar. (Ther. State of AU Hour, [Inches | Deg.|Wind.| Weather. “B0.10] 42] NW|Parsly clondy 3010] 41] NW|Partty cloady ‘BOM 36] rr Bolu; 88} WiClear PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 6, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE ALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool Jan 25, via jucenstown 26th, with mdse and passengers to Ry Cortix, ud stroug westerly gales, with heavy houd sea, opto the ite weuther, v st inst. Since more mod Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and X. Steamor Isane Bo Norfolk, with mdse aid passousérs to Old Dominion Stoasa- Co eiship Aminta (ot Liverpool), Meyler, Calcutta, Oct 2. with mdse to Vernon H Brown’ & Uo; vessel to'R J Cortes. Passed Cape of (vod Hope Dec 8, and cromed the Equator Jun 7, in Jon 30 W. Oct 6, had « cyclone lusting 6 in which lost an entire suit of sails and stove bulwark: ry time Thomas’ Bi Jat 2148 8, lon 63 83 E,’ spol from Culeutts for London ut Kenyon (Br), do, do; 30th, int 31 8, lo ‘now (Br), aud Stur London; Dec’ 3, lat 33 8, lon 28 Calcutta for Dundee ; 9th, Int 358, Jon lite (Br), from Bassine ‘tor Cork, 100 days out; Jan 8, lat on 20W, ship Alameda, from Philadelphia for San sco; 28th, lat 30.15 N. lon 72 W, bark Windward rom Hamburg for New York, rk Roebuck (of Wisbach). Grifiths, Lynn 78 days, with con! to order, First part of passage had srong ‘sles: loxt maintopgallunt yard and lost and split jattor part, fine weathe Bark mma (Aus), Levi, Shields 76 days, with mise to G A&E Meyer: vexsel to Slocovich & Co. Had heavy west- erly gales in the Fnglish Channel; then took the northern passage and had fine weather. ‘Bark Klvinu, Joboston, Progreso 22 days, with logwood and hemp to Theband Bros: vessel to Da Bercau & Co. Had fine weather; Feb 1, lat #3,lon 7715, spoke ship Harvey Mills, from Port Royal, SC, for New Yor Brig Harry & Aubrey (Br), Bricgs, Barbados 17 days, in bullast to Dwight & Platt. Brig Neltic Husted, Brewster, Mi togwaod to ret hip Roslyn Castle (Br) 1 Jon 54 B. shi oane 18 days, with + vessel tu Son & Co, fine 31, lon 74 42, passed a German ship weather, Feb 1, steering N. Brig Dashaway (Br), Small, Old Harbor, Ja, 21 day: with pimeaie, As. to & H Solomon & Co: vessel to Waren Ray & 10, Hntl fine weather nil the passa: Sehr Elizabeth M Cook (of Calais), Cook, Cardenas 10 Elder; vessel to Jed G remeyer & Be ey, Steelman, Richmond. Senr 8 W Bonuell, Bunnoll, Richmond, Sehr 5J_Delaw, Monrs, Virginia, Schr ME Bayard, Virginia. Schr John E Sanford, Bray, Baltimore. Schr Laura & Messer, Gregory, Baltimore, Fob 2, of the Capes of Virginia, wus in collision with an unknown schooner during a dense fog, nnd hud headgear, Jibboom and entwater curried away. (Provably schr Jobn'S Wouds, from New Orleans for Philadelphia, before reported). PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse. Boston for New York. se Me ee Bedtord, Fish, New Bedford for ew York. * Steamer Amos © Barstow, Kenny, Providence for Now rk Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New London and Norwich for New Brig Thos Turrall, Bat neh Murtha a Browe Scbr Defiance, Thorndike, Schr Rebecca M Smith, Gi Schr Twilight, Robinson, Be mn for N Sclir E Tilton, Bowen, Boston tor New York. Schr WH Bowen, Jackson, I'all Kiver tor New York. Sehr C C Sinith, Snow, Fail River tor New York. Sehr John Tway, Howe, Fall «iver for Now York. Sehr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Somerset for New York, Schr Marcus A Davis, Long, Somerset tor New York. Sehr Henry, Mosier, Ree aieeoy for New York. New Haver tor New York. wland, Bell SS tyler, Busine Sel Providence for New York, Schr Mury A Predmore, Ath, Providence for Ni debr Mary Miller, Dalton, Providence tor Sebr Lizzie Yor haw, Providence for New York. Scbr Martha M Heath, Nickerson, Wrovidence tor Now ‘ork. Schr Kolon, Brcokings, Providence for New York. Schr Mary theal (Br), Theal, Providence for New York, Nehr Forest Cit orttor New York, Sehr J wpurt for New York, Schr ML Varney, Row: for New York. Sehr J . CAB W tt Pier for New York. sehr Peucedalo, Caswell, Narragansett Pior for New Bridgeport for Bi New Loudon for New York, York. Sehr Helen A Hoyt, Crane, Sehr G Ri Kaym vin Sehr Surah A oner, Wilson, Sehr Win Tice, Tice, Orient for New . BOUND EAST. Steamer Neptune, Berry. New York for Boston. Steamer Albatross. Davis, New Yor for Fal! River. Steamer Gulaten, Walden. New York tor Providence. Scr Sullie Burton, Burley, New Yor« for Stamford. Schr Surah Maria, Hutebtoson, New York for New Ha- ven, yitig Emme 1 Shaw (br), Phillips, New York tor Portland, he Horace Mooale, Hand. Hoboken for Providence, t, Hoboken for New Hedford, , Hoboken for Providence, Amboy tor Providence, BELOW. Bark Guiseppe Rocco (Ital), irom Bordeaux Nov 23, Ste Stent Bt eilles—Jas Henry. Job: CLEARED, Dominion Steamship Co. mer Alliance, Carr. Philadelphia—Jas Hand. er Neptune, Berry, Boston—H F Dimock. Bark Cuba (Nor), Kittelsen, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Bark Svea (Swe), orders—Benham & " 4 mipont, Nishols, Cadis—R P Buck & Co. ‘Hark Perreri (Ital), Esportto; s-Jobn C senie Burk Sarinume (Duteb,, Sebmidt, Kio J aneiro—Thos Nor- ton & Co. € ‘bare Everhard Delius (Gor), Hoboth, Portland, Me—Her- mann Koop & Henry. Brig J Williams (Br), Willlums, Seville and Cadis—J F Whitney & © Steamer Wyanoko, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Riche er Agnes, Burdick, Philadelphia— Bogert & Morgan, Louis Tetens. Moller, Queenstown or Falmouth for Bark Commodore Bark Alimuri (Ital), Trapani, “ark Tron Age, Overton, Rio Janeiro-James B Ward & pk co. I Brig Wm Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, Alicante (Spain)—James 0, oditix ary Kuowiton, MeKie, Port de Paiz--B ¥ Metealt & o. Brig Charlotte, Whittemore, Cardenus—aliller & Hough- ton. Brig Atalaya, Cole, Jucaro and Clenfuexos—Ponvert & ichr Orrie V Drisko, Drinko, Domerata—Leaycratt & Co. ‘A Vutable Schr Hurry White, Hopkins, Polnt-a-Pitre— & son chr , St John, NB—P I Nevi Sebr Active (Br) HP Willams, Wilson, Jacksonville, Fi Ray. ‘Sehr Jolin D Griffin, Gould, Sulem—Willis H Ro} Sen Dart, Cumpbdetl, Stamtora—stamtord M Barton, Burley, Stamford—Stamtord Manu- SAILED. Steamers Wyoming (Br). tor Lit Philadetptn ; 1; barks Anns suttoi yan (Br), Barbados Breme: (Nor), Qaesnustown, PI mouth; Reveces Crowell, ‘Buenos Ayres; Curt stadt; G de Zaido, St Jago and Gnantanamo, brigs Nellie, Christianstadt; John Swan, Montevideo. MARITIME MISCELLANY. of the St John (NB) in lata N, ORSEMAN, ono of the tim ran into by the steamer while making @ voyage from the 4 town and sunk, The crew were Montevideo. which put i dclexred Jan t, KI, would take on board hr Martha A belore reported at and carry it forwa Je ree sta be cnetten Jan 27 tor 5000 ‘The cargo brought Bcun Cr , which was aban- % CY frm Mee 438 10, ton 43 eoua 8 ¥, trues 43 10, ton by brig Oriental, at st 4 Scun M41n & Onsnuan. from, Branswisk for Baltimore, put into Charleston 6th inst leaking. eS reported fn api ose wish lous of spars, Ac, arrived at ‘Seb inet. Nancy M Rosx, from Philade 21 for Ci yoga ie oa tha recta et Grasael Padre, eutrancn 10 Gir teteeh at Sik inte ante is register, watt Mitford: Del, in 187% whence sbe balled ‘was apparently but # short time in the water. ‘The San i—"'We are author- teed to state save that shere is In the report of the Ger- Bian bark Henriatta passing tha’ Litard in 08 days from this Suipeuiipine—Mr Charles & of Salem, has con- tracted with Mr W W Hrainerd, of New London, Conn, for ‘a schr of about 175 tons, to be completed early in the sum- thor, nho ls intended for regular paket between Salem Messrs. Smith & Townsend are sting ship v0 be 1,400 tons. She will be I “i foot foun und 24 foot depsh of ing 8 feet height of botweun decks, and be mod- ke the'tanious ship Charger, owned by esers. Cutmpbell & Brooks’ new ship of 1,000 tons 1 nearly in frame,” Mr. ; Junin “Parlor’s Coa i) Per tons each are ing. lowly oue of shem is nearly in frames “Mr. Kotert ke Jackson is ae work on is tw ships Of 1.260 tons enehs Mr, Abel Uove fe also doing a little on fis sip of 1-400 tons and the others are about as th tt previous reports, When th er becouies, more vet tled 9 work on tnem all will be pushed forward more vig- orousiy. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Cnareston, Feb 3—The buoy belonging to the western alue of Cape Romuin was + yesterday by the steamer Planter, at this port, adriit off Broech Inlet. WHALEMEN. « Roman, which arrived at San Francisco trom New Fede: oer ‘slong passage, is to be immediately titted ior re A letter from Capt Bassett, of bark Perry, of Edgartown, her at St Jago, Porto Praya, Dec 17, having taken co leaving ide lle ab anchor ut the Logger po ragged ber anchurs and ran info the Perry, ci her fore rigging. A letter trom Ca of bark Faicon, of NB, re- ports her at Taicuhuaua Nov 25, ready for sea. Had shipped 400 bbis sp oll bs for Boston, A letter from of burk Mary & Susan, of NB reports hor a ov 27, to wail that day, Hud ship 27 bbis sp oil by the steamer for Boston. A m Capt Lewis, of bark Morning Star, of NB, re) rival at Talcuhuuno Nov 22, with 300 bbls sp oll lust cruise, Would sail Dec 2 to cruise. SPOKEN. Ship abaya (Br), from Mobile for Liverpool, Feb 1, lat 80 48, lon 79 Su, 3 Ship Contest, from Curdiff for New Orleans, Jan 4, lat 36 a Casano' Park Ban (qtal),.from Liverpool for Phil from Liv Fe 6, 40 miles Sf of Uae May, sil 60 ar] delphi: ys Brix Ann Elizabeth, from Baltimore for Boston, Feb 2, off Five Fathom Bank Lightship. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwerr, Feb 3—Arrired, barks Fensale (Nor), Tine! sen, Wilmington, NC; 4th, brig Castor (Ger), Barghoorn, do; 5th, ships Hawkesbury (Hr), Carvosso, San Francisco; 6th, Crusader (Br), Durkee, Baltimore via Norfolk. Buxwen, Fob 6—Arrived, bark Lizsle Curry (Br), Curry, New York. ft Corexuaces, Feb 3—Arrived, brig Candeur(Nor), Milton, Richmond, Va. Cuxnzouna, J Unitod States, Capiz, to Feb 6—Salled, brig Dirigo, Coffin, Curdenas, Caucurra, Jan 28—Bailea, ship Ispabam (Br), Brown, New York, Dustix, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Bride (Br), Johns, Charles ton, Fixetwoop, Feb 4—Arrived, bark Bien (Nor), Hansen, Galveston; brig Tronmore (Nor), Christionsen, do, Guoucesrer, Feb 6—Sailed, bark Memento (Nor), Ander- sen, Charleston. Gniussy, Feb 4—Sailed, burk Iris (Rus), Beckmann, United Stutos. Giurattan, to Feb 6—Arrived, bark Gjallarhorn (Nor), Evortsen, New Yor. Havne, Feb 6—Arrived, bark John © Smith, Jones, Mo- Dile (said to be tho shortest passage on record), Koniassxna, to Feb 6—Arrived, bark sobengrin (Ger), Fretwurst, New York via Pillau, Livenroot, Feb 5—Arrived, bark Fedo © Speransa (ital), D'arte, New Orl Also arrived 6th, ship Janet Cowan (Br), Campbell, New York. Sailed 6th, ship Adorna, Hawkins, New Orleans (not pre- viously). Aliso sailed 6th, ship Jacob A Stamlor, Crystall, United States; barks Bengal, Loring. Key West; Lepreaux (Br), Brown, Sandy Hook. Loxpox, Feb J—Satled, bark Sarat E Frasier, Knight, Demerara; brigs Isabel (Br), Williams, United states; Atlas, Powers, St Thomas, Lynx, Fob 6—Salled, bark Sofia (Aus), Vellutis, United States. Lyauorx, Feb 3—Salied, bark @ O Benford (Ital), Me reson, United States. ‘ Movittx, Fed 7—Arrived, steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Piymovru, Feb 6—Arrived. steamer France (Fr), Tra- pelle, New York for Havro (and proceeded). ‘Also arrived Gth, steamer Herder (Ger), Brandt, New York tor Hamburg. Qusenstows, Fob 4—Arrived, barks Blandina P (Aus), Porovich, New York; Luigia P (Aus), Ferlan, th, shio Baltic, Taylor, San Francisco, Viissixcen, Fel 6—Sailed, steamer Maas (Qutch), Cheva- Mer (from Rotterdam), New York, Arrived at —— Feb 3, Emmanuel, from United Staton, Balled from —— Feb 5, Nebo, for United States. FOREIGN PORTS. Aguix (Ftazti), Jan 2t—tn port soht Sarah E Aiton, Allen, fr New You Vhen 4days out from New York Mr dimes Pottigrew, mato, of New Luadon, was lost over- ar “BuxOS Avnes, Dec 15—Arrived, bark J $ Winslow, Mi Liverpool os, Jan 20—In port ship WJ Lewis (Br), Tret ew York, to sull 27th, —Arrived, ship Kichard Robinson, Smith, Antwer; Duskink, Jan 20-falled, bark Regina Tolek, Ray, St as (and was off Holvhead 22d). GioxaLtar, Jan 8—Sailed, barks Unione (Itul), Carrao (from Palermo), Ptiludelphia; 9th, Martha P ‘Tucker, (from Porto Btefano), do; Midas, Frost (from Cata- ook: Doris Bekhoff, Hons (from Girgent! R Luhrs, Googins (from Leghorn) rab & Kingsbury, Griffin (from Girgenti)’, ; brig Sonmalaman (ius), Heviin (from Denia), Delaware; schr Jus Ford, Small (from Leghorn), New York; 18th, bark Ferrero Secondo (Itul), Russo (from w York), Leghorn. Sailed 10th, brigs Susan Bergen, Tuthill (from New York), ‘Arcangelo (Ital), Cueace (from Palermo), kK Nuova Margherita (Ltul), Massino 28—Sailed, ship Riverside, Woodward, useo (ital), Langrano, New York, bark Nuova Bwilin Celestina (Ital), Phillips Arrived, steamer, Flamborough (Br), Vera Cruz) iwax, Deo Fraser, New York, Arrived 2d, sehr Decearo (Br, Dean, Philadelphia. Messtva, Jan 23—sailed, bark James K Ward, Payno, New York;, brig Flora Goodale. Baker, do. Panktton bs Pica, Jun 14—In port, burk Victor, Pond, to load for Martini Prouneso, Jan 23—Sailed, brig J H Gillesp: New York. (trom Wau (Br, Crane, Jan 24—Salled, brig Redowa, Wallace trom 0, bark Ellerhausen (Br), for y under Xt John, NB), —Clenred, bark Jane Wright (Br), Willie (Br), Amery, do; Quaco (Bi w York. Portiund, Me (u st Joun, N Kerr, Liverpool Hindon, Havana, Areived Gth, sche Osseo (Br), Crowley, 3 Cleared 6th; sehr Mary B Harris, New York, yiatuacona, Jan 18—Salled, brig Tubal Cain, Stone, New Vicronta, Jan 28—Arrived, ship Grace Darling, Gilmore, ba) Francisco; bark We nit Howard. to California’, red Jun 2, ship Theodor Koerner (Ger), Schierenberg, (trom San Francisco), Queenstown, Salled Dec 15, steamer Wiimington, Holmos, Punts Arenas via Lota, Tr port Jan 2, ship Empire, Leckie, une; bares John wseete errymun, do: Geo’ Trent, Unever, + from ‘ork, weriv ¢ 30: Sarmiento, Moody, frum’ Bostos vi ‘Talcabonne, arrived AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Feb 5—Arrived, schr Wake, Budd, Branswick, Ga. ‘chr George R Vreeiand, Boston. Fob 6—Arrived, schrs Chas H Fabens, Keene, nne via Savannah; St Croix, Leland, 3¢ Mar aa! Port Johnuon ;' Nellie © Patu ence I Lockwood, Willi ‘ Donne, South Amboy; William Mason, French, Hoboken} Curoline Young, Knight, © . NJ red—hteame: its (Be), Walters, Liver. Baltimore; brig Fioren 1s Masna johns Hopkins, Hallett, . M bite. Heels, M A mers Hecla, Massachusetts, Job: Harner Vind MW; modern ees ALTIMORE, Feb 4—Arrived, sche Sue W Townsend, Townsend, st Mary's, Ga. jolow—Barxs Humber (Br), Henderson, Dublin; Dido (Russ), Kank, Hull: Finland (Rass), Baehmaa, ——. Sth Arrived, st er McClellan, March, Providence; barks Euzemo (Aust), Pevorich, London; Rosini (Aus), Tonetti, Gloucester; Paoin (Ital), Gangnino, Rotterdam; ioecaene Primn (Ital), Pisanettl, Corl oer bri sebe Hervert M joynolds, New York; Wm Aruenla (Ital), Cavalto, Johns, PR: brig Ro: nington, Wyman, Bos- lo 4 & J 100, Smith, doy h Marin, C A Suiled—Burks Serene Roamints il adelaide, €th—Arrived, steamar Wim Lawrence, Howes, Boston, Returned—Birk Libers (Ital), hence tor Queenstown, be- fore reported leaky. Clonred—Steamer Nankin St Patrick (Br), Stirrats, Janeiro; Yamoyde Lynn, GB; seb er, “Savanna abona, & Cogliate, and “ Liverpool: sbi aide, Batiey, Rio Lawn t. |. steamer George Appold, Taylor, Provi- arks New Light. Berry, Rio Janeiro; Saturn ( Ferguson, Cork; brig Saama (Rus), Landberg, do; sebrs KD kudicott, Gneroll, Hava. a; HyiteG Bugk, Woodbury, Cearpiees, RO. 8 ilod—Barks New Light, Paladin, Continental, Ansonia, Foatina, Lente, Agustina Kepetto, AH Cunu, Tillid; brigs Suan Cammaia, before reported wrecked at Briar Island, f : DalstOL, Fev toda lod schrs Marcus A Davin, Lone, 4 ;,Wm H Bowen, Jackson; Mexican, Heskett®” “HES SOT FOE OF pon bars ‘“Saiem,” from Cloared—Bark: . Blondel, Cape Hi gpie'tirs Kieth, Alseteess Evans trie decens’ ant Balled 2a. vche Walter P Chester, Case, Norfolk (not Feb S—Salled, ship Annie H Smith (new), KA, Jan 26—Halled, bark Monitor, San Franciscot 8S MONROE. Feb S—Arrived, bark Noring Fe ‘ON, Feb 1—Gleared, sehr St George, for Tauw ‘Gth—Arrived, shi 1 Oulton (Br), Alexandew Valencis tin fybee’ sche Meranda Murray: Boston, Salled—Brix Minerva (Ger), Uffer, Cork for orders. GLOUCESTER, Feb S—Avrived, schr Clara L Dyer, Boers Portland for Jamalen, ay aa [—Arrived, schr Miranda, (put In short of water, apd selied 28th—Arrived, sents Sarah Hall, Roberts, Pascagoul Alico Vane, Davis. Honduras, ” - Feb 6—Sailed, bark St Cloud, Farmer, Galveston for ore eee “to (Aus) GALV! MOBI 6—Al |, steamer Santiago, Havani sehr lieuaths Boule. Ke Orion r Fepente lavane: ship’ Po : ak hea 6 Wackaill, Bowitng, Boswn; Sargent 8 Day, wed arrived, steamer Margaret, Baker, Havana vie #lor- Be . ida porta; barks Guspe, Gloucester: Prosperi+ elow_ship Record (hi), t ven Freer eset a Eaepea ioamer War iit < aytion (Br), Wi Cleared—steamers ‘ateon, Liver Hannover (Ger), Hrdm: New Yori Quick, New York. Passxs, 6th—Arrived, schr Daisy E Parkhurst, Hoopen Providence. Sailed—steamers Vanguard (Br), Muriel (Br); ship Bele vedere: bark J W Ol sehen Nae i liver, NORFOLK, Feb S—Satled, bark Violet (Br), Harding, verpoal: NEWBURYPORT, Feb 5—Satled, sehr Edward Lameyer, Reed, Mi Pi NEW BEbvoRD, Feb 4~Salled, sehr Nolson Harvey, rT, wer, McFart Thorndike, St Georee, nell, Providence fordo; Anna Shepard, Gray, moré vin Norfotk: Kolon, brookings: Mart) Nichols: Ann Amoifa. Allon: Henry, Anderson wry, and Mary. Miller, vf N nport. & Rebeccs. Stoutnoff, Pall Ri ‘m N Gesner, wards, Hoboken for iw le Rodfora; Rabecca A Curter, Tomlin,’ Pall River for New York: Veranda, Pond, Providence for do. Ww LONDON, Fob 5—Arrived. sche Nelson Harvey, New Bedford for Now York ; sloup Odd Fellow, New York. Sailed—Sebrs Forest Usk, Baltimore; G W Bentley. Vir 1 SVEW HAVEN, Fob 5—Areived brig Thor Turall, Bates, que: schrs Lucy Jones, Mayerbeer, Virginia; Mary 8 Amboy i Milter, Smith, Perth Hussar, do, mL LY, Jan 28—Sallod, brig Tanner, for San 1 PORT GAMBLE, Jan 29—Arrived, ship King Philip, claco, TOWNSEND, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Quickstep, Benton, Han Francisco, Nghe glean Feb 2—Arrived, ship Alexander MoKenal¢ |, Copp. lverpool. Caallsdtarke Strarina (Br), O'Neil, Kingston for otders e *), Luston, Plymouth, &; Arion’ (Rus), in, Hartlepool: Nino (ius), Ingman, Sunderland; Bobetopo Ge), Turnbull, Greenock, ‘ORT ROYAL, Feb 6—Arrived, steamer Carondelet, Fuirchild, New York for Fernandina (and proceeded) ; schra AC Pal jorson, Navassa; ‘*Revail, Samples,” Now ‘ork. PHILADELPHIA, Feb 4-Arrived, steamers City o| Limoriok (Hr). Lochéad, Liverpool: Usreules. Swasey, Pal River; Willlamsport, Witlets, Boston; burk Jobn Campbell (Br), Hankenson, London via Tybee; schrs Pisentaqua, Whitman, Gloucester: White Sen, Storer, Union Island. ‘Sth- Arrived, steamers Romun, Ci 0; town, Luttle, do: Catharine Whitin: bark’ Mary ‘A Mysharll (Br), T Fanny W Tracy, Tilt inson, New York; Sop! Cleared—Bark "Bose! rding, Providence; adonderry; schrs 1 /T Sinnickeon, Dick- ‘ton, Portland. Fol. ark Uibal, Dodero, Cork. or sh; seh ia, Conner, Jacl wile, malin clenred—Steamer ‘Ashland, Doughty, Fall Rivers bark Grad Sen} (Aus), Paviich, Cork fur orders; Duca di Gal Mere (Ital), Vizanigo, schrs Joseph Oakes, Smith, Port Seale ee rates eau Boston. nney. Oth Arr iv xi jteamer tending, Colburn, Portli Johann Fellmann (Rus), histrom, Bristol; schr hard, Corbitt, Maurice River. ‘Also arrived, bark Veloclt; aoe ae a etatcr, Hinckley, Charleston: Allow ite ator, ley, Ch: Cag orto Tlercules, ‘Swnsey, sha Hh bark 3. D- (Nor), Olsen, Liverpool; sch . Little, Boston: Ride ‘i ‘Siceper, Sleeper, Leghorn; sobr Pinta, Tanner, ante ciuaiea. steamer Wiiliamsport, Willetts, Bostont achra CJ Willard, Wallace, Portland; Chas & Raymond Kelly, Boston. i sailed—Stoamers Allentown, and Hercules, Wind N, wae sailed, stoumer Williamsport; ship Edith; sehr 03 i . = Nuwoasrie, Del, Feb 6—Passing up, bark Velosity, from Liverprol, . Del, Fob 4—Arrived, at night, bark Malte (Br), Seecon yy Ardrossan t Kings ‘County (Br), McClelland, Cork. Seh—Went to sen, 12 M, bark Abbie B, for Bremen, 6th—Arrived, steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, New York: brig Rapid (Br), Morrisey, Dublin: schr Glanmire, Halifax. taled-<Harks Kingy County, and Maltn, for Phllndeipbia, arene tae nea Aiceat Peatelior Fratelll Arecco; On use ‘ordi, Pes be + hae Purves vei * Bunlce Tiich, and Bao Pioroe | | Ye for Baltimore, Porta ND, "eh it Arrived. ncit Mabel F Staples, Pate }, Butt yal for Weet Ini . " Gloared Ache Nathay Cloavos, Atwood, Virgiota; Laura son. ork, Barks Annie Lewis, Tidal Wave; schr Ruth FH Bathe Balled, barks Celina, Nineveh, Rate How; brig Ade {chardson : schrs Canton, Lotiirop, “Odell Grace Cashing, Nathan Cleaves, Hattie Coombe, Aifred Fisk, Bramhall, Laura A Webb, More Light, Minetta, and |. brig Ysidora Rionda, Plummer, Cardonass th for New York. rs Ariadne, Dyer, Clyde; Elvio B PestingtIh JOVIDENCR, Feb 5—Arrived, steamer Tonawanda, Sherman, Philadeiphia; sebrs Maggie M Rivera, Rivers, East Harbor, TI: Enos Laas ‘Allen, Baltimore; Chae Dennis, Weeks, Port Johnson; Eva Diverty, Gandy, Porth Amboy: AH. Peary. Peary, Weehawken: Henry Bonnell, do; D W Vauxhan, Driscoll; 4 C Terry, Cranmer, Havana “Arrived, barks Remijio (Nic), Fuller, Honolulu. Is," United Kingdom SA Arrived, stonmors 1.e0, Daniels, Nas- sau; Wm Kennedy, Foster, Buitimore; ship Geo Wa: - ton (Ger), Pronst, Liverpool; bark Kate Sancton (Br) ‘A. Potter, Ogler, Boston; Levi Cleared - Bark Dou; (Br), Lordley, Galveston; brig Fidcltn (Hr), Atwood, St John, Nis; xche Mary 8 Bradshaw, Vanulider, Bull River, to load tor Baltimore. Bailed—Khing Saratozn, Liverpool; Thiorve (Br), Doboy . Hope (Sor): Dobe it ‘, jose Barreras (: Hblane (hom Havana), New York; JohnH Kennedy, Wilt mington, NC: Alice (Br), Se John, N Philadelphia: Christian: via Paeitic Islands. y H, Feb B. tharine, 6th—Atrived, atenmer Juniata, Manry (Ne barks Reynard, Minot, Liverpool gen, Hamburg: Albina, Dasge:t Liverquol: Cape Peter ahi (Nor), Johnson, “Wambure: Apifrodite (Br), Mass, Limerick; Eunomen (Nor), Ulsen, Bareotona js0 arrived, barks Hirundo (Nor). Ubland, Havre: Car- Grozier, Liverpool: Hilde (sw). Wal’, Live chrs Crissie Wright, Clark, New York; Carrie, ultimore; Lucy, Wheatley, New York; Ella M, Bar- ‘Gleared—Barks Eliza Metzlor (Geri, Bruswits, Liverpool ; Aphrodite (Br), Bask, Philadelphia; sehr Charles Moore, for Brunswick, to load tor Puiladelphia, Su Jed—Bark Ploer (Nor), Thornsen, Emden; brig Hippo- lyte (Hr), LA Pe ary ST MARYS, Ga, Jan 29—Arrived, bark Elvira (Sp), Ibert, Havana. 27th, barks Aurelia, (Sw). Hising, Hall, B; 90th, Olenres San Francisca de Paula (3p), T SOMERSET, Feb 4—Arrive Hoboken: Marcellus, Remick. ‘Salled 2d, sehra Marcus A Davis, Long, and Wild Pigeon, Staplon, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 5—Arrived, sebrs Zeila, Boston fot New York; Sallie B, and Marietta Tilton, Portamouth for South Amboy: Luey Holmes, Boston for Wilmington, shti, R Gates, Jobo M Dobbin, U 8, id Nellie O TLMINGTON, NC, Feb 5—C! Liverpool ; Ecliptic (Rus), Johann Feb 4—Sailed, sche Argo, Hardin, New se] that has passed in or ont of the harbor York since Dec 8. WARREN, Feb 4—Sailed, schr Anson Stinson, Homen, YACHTS, STE AMBOATS, OR SALE—IRON AND WOG [3 various sixes; Pas: or and Freight Steambor or river: and exposed row! Ivo Tuxboats, Steam Yachts, Freight Propellers. Ferryboaty and steam Vessel Property in gen- eral. FREDERIOK U. SCHMIDT, 1 South William st. WE WEEKLY HERALD, ONE DULLAR A YEAR, POSTAGE PREE ALL THE NEWS OF THE WEEK CABLE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLK THE WEEKLY HERALD, A handsome cixht pae paper, with fall reports of Amette oak Foun Biunedet advonvere; s Orery wat Remeamraie Hinuy. cellnny. SPORTING NEWS IN FUL with parseraghioe! oulumns, Including Bee Wesen, Astiibe ment Notes, Relixious Personal Brevities, Fua im Bits, Att Noi tract of s short Sermon every week, iT, bat stile Ractiotea ter ke DEPARTME: ving latest intelligence for American tar Led ONE DOLUAK A YEARS the chenpest paper in the world. Cattle Notes, Market Res ports, Financial Item NEW YORK LIFE of news, together with 1 T DESPATCHES ecial nows from corre; Hington, NbWs from all parts of America, and spondents at Wi POLITICA In fall, with editorial eo bees Ont" thereupon, Special avvem ‘ivon to the warin the Bastin DOLLAR nr ante fo sete canton nicnipaigd he Woekly Iseraid is the boat t f tho country.” Itismever dull) and, while lives attention to all that concerns the special Inierosts of the farmer, Ib ulso gives SCALL THE NEWS FOR A DOLLAR Its etrenlation is rapidly in widely in’ the South an wt. City gend & live American weekly to their fre in the coun. ry can do them ny better service than copy of the Weekly Herald, which costs aap hi '8 OR A DOLLAR A. YEAR. Advertisements fot’ th {ERALD 1ecsived, wnt oP. Wednesdays. whey