The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1877, Page 10

o 10 AMUSEMENTS. Miss NEILSON IN “‘CYMBELINE” AT THE WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA. ‘The oldest theatre in the United States was crowded this evening from parquette to galleries with one of the Ginest audiences of the season, the attractions be- ing the first representation of “Cymbelino” on its bis- toric stage, for nearly seventy-five yours the Lome of Yho draina, and ‘the first appearance of Adelaide Neilson in the character of Imogen, The young ac- tress had a warm reception, apd her interpretation of the rdle was watched with deep interest, She was called before the curtain at the end of almost allof the ots, and was presented with a profusion of flow- | ers, The play was well received and would have been more successtul bad the andicnce known it as weli as Romeo and Julict’? or “As You Like it,’? but to the majority of those present it was almost wholly strange, both in its text and action, ‘The scenery was excellent, espectally the bedchamber of Imogen and the forest inthe fourth act, “Cymbeline” is a play little known to the public, and this fact proves the greatuess of tho service the stage bas rendered to Shakespeare. Not only is it ono of his most beautiful dramas, but it contains one of the noblest of his types of womanhood, and yet, be- cause it is not an acting play in the general sense of the word, its merits ure appreciated chivily by stu- dents, This is the difference between the drama when ft isshut up in books and when 1t is revealed on the stage. Shakespeare’s rule 1s royal, and though more than 300 ycars kave passed since his birth he te not only the foremost figure in our literature, which Is not strange, but also remains tho master of the Enghsh tage, which 1s in some ways remarkable. Shakespeare’s immense genius for words and his extraordinary ‘vocabulary, aided in making our modern English what itis, He may be sald to have fixed the language, and thus to have preserved his thoughts im the amber of his own expression. No one since’has equalled him in the variety and far reaching power of bia diction, Bouks are not subject to the change of intellectual fasb- fon, What is good in them generally lives, and Shake- spoare by the greatness of his intellect secured the place of honor in the libraries of tho world, But that he should still be the supremo authority on the stage | is singular, for the stage fluctuates—it reflects the fashions of the passing generations, and this 1s the rea- son why many works of intellectual value written for the foothghts alone have been banished to the ob- scurity of the study. Their substance remains fresh as at first, but the forms are obsolete. The plays generally admitted to be Shakespeare’s aro thirty-seven in number. It is surprising how many retain their popularity on the stage. He wrote thirteen tragedies, Of these six may be said to bavo no rivals in general estimation. They are ‘Hamlet,’ “Othello,” “Macbeth,” ‘‘Lear,”? “Romeo and Juliet’? and ‘Julius Cwsar.”” Four others are frequently played. ‘Coriolanus’ was brought forth from the library by Kemble and Forrost, and is now success- fully acted by John McCullough, “Timon of Athens” and “Cymbeline’” are cited occasionally, and ‘‘An- tony and Cleopatra” is produced as un opportunity for splendid effects of scenery, The only tragedies of Shakespeare that do not hold the stage are *iroius and Cressida,’ ‘Titus Andronicus” and “Pericles,” and many scholars doubt that the latter two were wril- ten by him, Turning to Shakespearo’s comedies and dramas we Bnd an equally large proportion of them still popular, They are fourteen in number, and nine of thom are produced every season at the principal English speak- tng theatres of the world trom London to Van Dieman’s Land. These are the “Tempest,” ‘‘sluch Ado About Nothing,” “The Comedy of Errors,” “Midsummer Nicht’s Dream,’ ‘The Merchant of Venice,” ‘‘as You Like It,” “The Taming of the Shrew,” “Twelfth Night” and “The Winter’s Tale.” Qeite as popular ts these is “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” which is played whenever heaven is kind enough to send tho Mage a Falstuff like Hackett or De Bar. The only comedies that are not made familiar by the actors are “Tho Two Gentlemen of Verona,’’ ‘‘Love’s Labor's Lost,” “All’s Weil That Ends Well,” and “Measure for Measure,”’ and each of these 13 occasion- ally produced, In the latter Miss Neileon hus recently Played Isabel’a with great success. Of the ten histories four are recognized as standard acting plays, namely, “King John,” “King Henry IV.,” “Richard IL”? and ‘Henry VIIL."’ “Henry VI.” is partly embodied in ‘Richard IIl.” in the modern acting play. The second part of ‘*iienry IV.” tealso performed sometimes, so that we have only “Richard 11.’" and the threo parts of “Henry VI.” which may bo said to be novelties in the theatre, By Edwin Booth, however, “Richard II.” has recently beon restored to the stage in all its original beauty. Thus we sec the mighty intellect of Shakespeare un- folded equally on the stageas iu the printed page, This can not be said of his contemporaries, There is Middleton, whose witches Shakespesre’s bags have charmed with superior spells into oblivion. There is ‘Webster, who Is known to the stage only by his “Duchess of Malfl.” Thare is Massinger, who is remembered alone by his ‘New Way to Pay Old Debts.’ Not one pf the great men—Marlow, nor Heywood, nor Decker— who wrote when James was King or Elizabeth was Queen; nor even Mr. Boucicault, the most prolific of living authors, whose plays number 250—can clain for them popularity proportionate to Sbakespeare’s, though, of course, Boucicault’s appeal to posterity 13 yet to be adjadged, That the greatest thinker of our Face, the “myriad minded Shakespeare,” should also bo the most honored dramatist in any language, and the toler of the stage, is a fact of very high importance. Tho value of his influence thus exerted cannot be meas- ared, but we may imagine what the stage would be If Bhakespeare’s intellect were taken trom that busy, dazzling Worid and shut up in books alone, like the in- tellects of Milton, Bacon, Plato and Goethe. It is to Miss Neilson that we are indebted for the Festoratior of “Cymbeline’’ to the modern stage, and it is creditable to the intelligence of the lovers of Shakespeare in the United States that they should have demanded this production from an English artist who bad not performed itin her own country. It was bever a favorite in Eugland, though Garrick, Powell, Kemble and Edmund Kean played Posthumus, and Tachimo was one of Cooke's greatest characters. Mrs, Siddons is said to have acted Imogen with all her womleriul power, and Mra Jordan was famous in the role, Mra West played’ Imogen at Drury Lane in 1823, and Miss Jarman at Covent Garden in 1827. Since then Mrs, Charles Kean has been the principal representutive of the character, Mr. Phelps produced ‘‘Cymbeline” at Sadler's Wells about twelve years ago, and, if we aro not in crror, Miss Atkinson was the heroine. In this Country itis almost unknown to the stage, although Mrs. John Drew produced it atthe Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, ten or twelve years ago for a briel Feriod, Its ‘present revival has, therefore, all the charm of periect novelty, ‘the performance of Miss Neilson was charming, acoful and intelligent, 1t showed tho results of nest and original study, for we doubt if Miss Neil- gon had any traditions on Which ty depend, So far as these qualities went there was but litte to be desired, In the second act the outburss of indiguation and that of joy, 1m the third woen Imogen bears oi the return of oathumus, Were effective, and there was tine pussion displayed in the passage in which che hears that her husband has accused Ler of being false. In the page dress Mis: leon acted delightiully, and her affrighted approach unknown cave was almost as good us anything in the timidity of ber Rosalind, “WILD OATS” AT WALLACK's. It ig a fortunate thing for New York that it has one theatre at which a good comedy is always sure of being well acted. Many of our theatres have their specialties, and rich, ripe comedy is the peculiar dish that is exquisitely served at Wallack’s, Last night witnessed the production jor the first timo in six or seven years of Jobin O’Keele's fattling comedy, “Wild Oats.” We should bo afraid to say how many old English comedies of the in- tellectual vintages from 1700 to 1825 Mr. Wallack hus = stored in the ellars = of his = répertoire, bus at oa time when Now York seoms to havo turned to the boisterously tunny in theatricals with the same unanimity that the ladies have taken to wearing buuches of fragrant violets in their bosoms, he could not have uncorked a more sparkling wino of pure fun than that jo tho bin marked “Wild Oats.’ This comedy, it may not be impertinent to recall to New Yorkers, concerns itself chiefly in tho fortunes of a Btroliing actor of irrepressible spirits, manly instincts and geatiemanly bearing, who has the ays and dowsas of Searron’s L’Alouett the audacity of Gil Blas and the good fortune to win his way to the heart of a rich heiress and Quakeress in spite of alt difficalties, It was the particular humor of U’Keelo’s tiine to poke fan‘ at those good people Of the Socidty of Friends, and to picture a devil- may-care player making sad havoc of the rigid spiritual | sireet; John Isani Imitations of this sect, by breaking a way for Cupid to tho heart of the Lady Amaranth, which must have tickled our grandfathers mightily. For us tho animal spirits of the comedy, its Uittle tidbits of sentiment, ite bold sketches of character remain a wellspring of delight Our mod- ern playwrights have outgrown the tradition of mak- ing a comedy five acts long, and so have slaugh- tered in a heap some of the types of suffering goodness with which the dramatist of three-quarters of acontury ago was wontto pad out his play. Then, too, the straightening out of the tangled skein of the bp iw les arbitrarily managed nowadays. The hard- ted, grasping English farmer, who survives to our day in the Northern Farmer of Tennyson, is not a pleasant personage, and the everlastimg serving of distraints aud’ arrests at the instance of Farmer Gammon on the lambhike Mr. Banks in O’Keeto’s comedy would weary a modern audience were it mot that the spirit of humor ip the Ireh dramatists brain is ever bubbling over the mean truculence and washy sentiment we have alluded to. The Rover of Mr. Wallack, in its freshness, vigor and — subliety, is i splendid piece of ucting, From the moment of his entry to big exit he keeps his audience mppling with laughter or touched by quick turns of pathos and all the time inspired ‘with the liveliest — inter- cst in his fortunes. His running Shakes- pearian quotations, outrageously dragged tn ut a catchword or plumped at tho questioner with the force of u cannon shot, were dohivered with irresistible humor. In Sir George Thunder Mr, Gtibert tinds a character atter his heurt, ‘he irascible old Admiral full of good nature and good humor at bott is in the lne of bis Sir Anthony Absolute and a dozen other of his favorite réles, aud was quite as heartily ap. preciated. His scenc at the cigse of the fourth act, where he is bewildered and maddened by the cajolery of young Rover, ‘vrought down the curtain amid a storin of uproarious which brought the old veteran twicg to th foothghts. The Sim of Mr E. M. Holland, a country clown, the son of grasping Farmer Gammon, but with none of bis parent’s sour- ness and avarice, wus a delicious piece of uct. ing, and earned him a recall in the second act, Mr. Stevenson played the secondary part of Harry Thunder with bis accustomed — grace. Mr. “Arhott was not quite so good as usual in bi ox-mun-ol-warsmav, John Dory, borg rather overacted, Mr. Beckett played — Ephraim Smooth, a Turtufflan Quaker, with the. grim. acing, ' canting gravity which such parts demand, and bis performance js remarkable for its self-constraint jn situations where a less cou- scientious actor would turn it ite burlesque. It is not ® part offering him great opportunities, and he wisely helps out the yeneral excellence of the entire play” by giving the — love-bungry — Epbratin no greater prominence thin should be legitimately assigned to it, Of the ladies, Miss Rose Wood played the subdued part of Lady Amaranth with fine grace and delicate humor, while Miss Efe Germon was at home in the merry Jenny Gammon, The setting of the play wag very good, the scenery being new and the costumes exact. Indeed, from Mr, Wallack himself down to the Landlord of the ke & Sun, it was a triumph tor everybody concerned, The following is Ma, Loster Wallack -Mr, John Gilbert «Mr. Harry Beckett Mr, Edward Arnott Sir Ephraim smooth, John Dory.. Harry Thunde Sim... Farmer Gummon, KE. M. Holl 2. W. Shannon J. Leonard E. Edwin J, Curran r, Mr. Mr. 34 Efe Germon -Mry. John Sefton Mins Ciara Bate “Wild Oats’? will be repeated until further notice, BRIDEWELL’S BALL. THE COMPLIMENTARY DANCE AT THE NEW YORK PENITENTIARY—‘‘THE SWEET B. I, AND B. 1,."—PRETTY WOMEN FLIRTING "NEATH PRISON WALLS. At half-past nine o’clock last evening, and just when tho wind was exerting all the blow and keenness of a politician, there was a crash of music upon Blackwell's Island which ushered in the grand complimentary ball given by the officers of the Now York Penitentiary to their families and friends, The especial occasion was the inauguration of the new pavilion, or workshop, in which the festive danco was held, So far as attendance was coucerned, the ball, when at its mazy height, was a great success, und deserves to rank among the social events of the season. Over 700 people were present. ‘Tho programmo included thirty danoos, begining with the grand march dedicated to tho officers of the New York Penitentiary, including the usual quadrilles, lanciers, polkas, schottisches, galops, reels and redowas, and having for an especial feature a promenade arranged 1 honor of the Commis. stoners of Public Charities and Correction, 1 wound up with the usual “Home, Sweet Home” strain. One spot of pulsating light and warmth thero was, like a heart of molten gold. in all the bleak strip of penitential reform, aud for all the rest there were frowning Walls of prisons, workhouses, charity hos pitais and lunatic asylums. Just outside the pavilion, whe the brave menu and fair ladies were having a rout beneath a bavuered rool, andin the blaze of a dozen or so of tastelully arranged coal oil lamps, rose the sullon mast of the penitentiary, in whose inhospitable ball bedrooms lay iclons of all grades, listening to the mud music, having a rip- pling laugh borne to them perbaps by the taunting gale—a iaugh that broke through the burs of the slit of & window and stole into ther remorseful dreams, When the wind veered the lunatics gota yust uf the gayety, und giobered in their sleep as sanity flasned its ‘Wan face fora moment into their slumver, Sarcly then there couldn't be a better place to have a ball than. upon Biackwell’s Islan ‘THE PAVILION, Warden Fox informed the reporter that the house in which the dance was held was three stories high, 140 feet 1oug and 4v feet wide. It has just Leen tuisbed, receiving its brillant baptism last night, The prin: cipal industry to which it will be devoted will be the manufacture of all wagons used by the Department of Charities aud Correction, particularly the prison vans, Itwas made entirely by convict labor, and all rock used in its construction was quarried on the Island. It is the intention to educate iu this structure to some trade the young men who are sentenced to jong terns of imprisonment, — Last ning the dancing ball, which 1s on the second floor, was beautt- fully decorated by means of the flags joaned for the occasion by the department. ‘The :anner of the free seemed to have a singularly incongruous position under the circumstances, but none the less wus the effect elaborate. ar ITs nxcHT, At midnight the Blackwell's Island ball was in tho zouith of its glory. It was then possible to optain an idea of who was present. The gi Brenuan, whose heart, rumor says, is a little in pro- portiouate excess of his size, volunteered much vula- able information as to the purposes of the building and the people present. We noticed in the gay throng Warden Jobn M. Fox aud wile, the latter charmingly arrayed; Dr. Parsons, Medical Su- perintendent, and wile; Warden ‘Tony Al- laire, of the Workhouse, wite and — family; Dr. Kitchen and wite; Deputy Warden Daly (of the Workhouse) and family; Warden Vought and family; John E. Flagler, General Storekeeper, and tamily! Mr. Joralemon, Steward of the Lunatic Asylum, und Deputy Wardens Miner and Bowles. Many New York gentlemen were prosent, conspicuous among them being Colonel Motyneux Mell, of the Old G Henry Leslie and Mr. A. Failiu, a real society butier- fly. Among the ladies many charming toileties were noticeable, SPANIS A NEW GAMBLING HOUSE PULLED LY CAPTAIN M'DONNELL IN THE EIGHTH PRECINCT, Captain McDonnell, of the Fighth precinct, made a raid last night on a newly established Cuban gambling house, at No. 15 West Houston street, and arrested the proprietor, Sumucl Johason, a native ot St Thomas, West Indies, and twerty-two others besides, who were nearly all Cubans, Un Saturday last this person, Johnson, started the gume known as Spunish monte, at the foregoing ad- dress, in the front room, on the third floor, His business was speedily patronized by men of his stripe, and Captain McDonnell getting wind of it determined to brewk up the game at once. So last evenlog, accompanied by Detectives Murphy and Reynolds, be visited the house and mounted the stairs, Arrived at the landing the officers looked through the glass dvor aod saw a lot of men engaged gambling around the table, Captain McDonnell demanded ad- hussion, which was dened, and then broke in the door, When the officers entered they were coutronted by twenty-three desperate men, who were determined not to be arrested. They drew knives, razors and one or two of them had stilettosgin their bands, The Captain and bis aids alrendy had their revolvers cocked in their hands and pointed at the heads of the gamblers, whose only desire was to escape. They availed themselves of a ladder and skylight and got to the rool, when they hauled the ladder up alter them. ‘Then, placing it on the roof of the building adjoining, whieh was a story lower, some of them got down, but were quickly irightened thence by u pistol shot fred by « private watchman, The buliet whizzed past the heads of the gamesters, and througt a window into the gambling den, narrowly missing Captain McDonnell, behind whose head it lodged in the wall, ‘The Cubans burried back ito the chatnver, completely overcome by terror, and Captain MeDonnell, Whose wserves were below stairs, took them ali to the Eiguth precinct station house with (heir apparatus, ‘The following are the names of the risoners: —Frank Admaal, No, 67 South Filth avenue; oweph Arior, No, 12Bieecker street; John Antonin’ Mott Haven; Emanuel Blucico, Brooklyn; Vincent Due auepes, No. 19 Bleecker street; Kk. Robbesinder, No. 320 Kast Eleventh street; Joseph Gosia, Nu. 13 Pell stree Beseent Avlater, No. 63 South Washington squar Joseph Geria, No, 217 Fitth street; Emil shat No, 12 Filth ‘street; Marrino Rosea, No, 69 Orenat street; Michuel Salle, Yaul Navouria, No, 1 Stor, No. 55 Mott West Fourtu street; Jose Gonsallis, ai First . No, 64 Fourth street; Buketo ard; Mr. | Lopes, No, 27 Grand streot; Paul Pletz, No, 123 Bleecker street; William Brown, No. 354 Eust Thirty- seventh strect, and Heury Genzeman, No. 102 East Forty-second street. The ofecers seized 200 checks, two lay-outs, two gainbling tabtes, seven tamps, thir teen chairs, a water cuoler and a red-hot stove, THAT FIRSY DISTRICT WAR. MULLER VS, DUFFY—THE FIGHT UP TO LAST . ACCOUNTS DECLARED A DRAW. ‘Tho Committee on Organization of Tammany Hall received a report last Saturday from the special com- mittee appointed to take testimony on the contested seats in the General Committoe of the Firat Assom- bly district, This special committee reported prog- yess and recommended that the forty-nine admitted to the floor of ‘Yammany Hall on tho 4th of January meet with the fourteen contest- antsat No, 17 Park row, last evening, in harmony and nominate a candidate to fill the place of the lat James Healy in the Assembly. This report was adopted, and the nomin: vention met at hall-past sevon‘o’clock last evening at No, 17 Park row, THE RIVAL PACTIONS, ¢ The feeling between the different factions in the dis- trict was so strong that Captain Murray, of tho Fourth precinct, sent eleven officers, iv full uniform, to assist in keeping the peace. Fortunately, though the discus- sion ran at times very high, thero was no need of their services, though doubtless their presence had a somewhat quieting effect on the passions of womne of the delegates, Judge P. 3. Dully called the meeting to order, Ho said he congratu.ated them on the lurge attendance and hoped that harmony and unison would prevail, aud tuat the man who received the lurgest number of votes would be the nominee, They would take an informal bal- lot and then another and another if necessary, aud then a jormal ballot would he tuken, and te hoped whosoever candidate would receive the nomination the minority would submit gracetully, Mr, Hugh Dalton wished them to take a tormal ballot atonce, but be was ruled out ot order by the Chair, Ho then mude a motion that the gentienen present 50 into a nominating convention, and that Mr, Honry Campboli take the chair, 4 MOTION OUT OF ORDER, Judge Duty ruled this motion out of order, saying :— “{ am chairman of the Tammany General Committee ol the First Assembly district, aud ag for the 1ourteen other gentlemen who come here to-night we are happy to receive them for the suke of DAS but it would detract from my dignity as chairman of the committee to entertain such a motion. Mr. Dalton gracetully gave in, though many of the gentiomen with him objected to Judge Dufly’s ruling on this as well as two or threo other motions, which bo claimed he decided according to parliamentary law, though it would puzzie the best student of that olten quoted authority to locate the page on which it was ven. After uch more bickering, during which one of the gentlemen present asked very pertinently, ‘It it was a regulur mecting or a Louisiana Returning Board?"? VOR PRACK’S SAKE, It was finally resolved, (or peuce sake, to take an informal ballot. Here ensued quite a discussion about secreturies and tellers, during which 1. was thought that Judge Dully would either break the gavel or the table he was rapping on. It was evidently the effort of part of the Convention to ‘bullaoze” the remuinder. However, the informal vote was taken, with tho following result:—Jobn F. Berrigan, 25; James H. Madigan, 20; Jobo Moore, ‘Yhomus Foly, 3, and Michael ©. Murphy, 1. After much more diycussion it was resolved that the two parties receiving the bighest numer of votes on the noxt mformul ballot should be the candidate tu the regular ballot. They proved to be Jobn Berrigan and James H. Madigan. COURTING THE VOTES. The roll wascalied und John F. Berrigan received 81 votes and James H. Madigan 29. There was a dis- pute among the tellers and seerctaries ns to the odd vote, and a motion wus made to adjourn and take a recess for ten minutes, This tnotion was opposed by Berrigun’s triends, but on a viva voce vote Judge Dully declared the Convention adjourned for ten minutes. The notse and excitement at this moment was tree mendous, TWO MEN YOR ONE PLACE. After the motion was declared carried, one-half the Convention adjourned tothe Astor House, room 111, where Congressman Nicaolae Muller presided, and Edward Cahill nominated John F, Berrigan as the regu- Jur nominee of Tammany Hall to fill the place of James Healy, for the First Assembly district, ‘The Astor House meeting bumvered thirty-one me! all belonging to the Convention, and who aigued their name to a document signitying that Berrigun was thoir candidate. The other part of the Convention called a meoting at » 17 Park Row aud nomiouted by acclamation John Moore as the regalar Tammany Hall candidate tor As- sombly to represent tho First district, 1t must be said that both the gentlemen nominated volunteered to give tho whole sulary of the office to the widow of the Jute James Hoaly, THY ELECTION TO-MORROW. The clection will take pluce to-morrow and there will be wo “regular” candidates of !ammany Hall in the field, And it is probable that, as far as the Com- mittee on Organization of ‘Tammany Hall is concerned, tuoy are perfectly willing that they should both go in und the best man win, THE WILLIAMSBURG MURDER, THE CORONER'S INQUEST, POST MORTEM AND FUNERAL OF THE DECEASED. Up to the hour of going to press last night the mur- derer of Fred Hertielder was not discovered. The crime is the topic of general conversation, the slow movements of the police being deemed the cause of the escape of Abberoty, This may be attrivuted to the fact that tho fight was at first considered only a drunken quarrel, and that the injury was not serious, At ten o’clock in the morning, yesterday, Dr. Joseph Croamer made a post-mortem examina- tion of the body, awd found that the knife bad broken off a picce of the angie of the jaw bone and hud completely severed tho snver carotid artery, the wound being necessurily fatal, Coroner Nolan’ im- panelled the jury at nova, and after they had viewed the body and were sworn in be adjourned the inquest to Wednesday, the 21st. ‘he tuneral of Hertfelder took place at three o’clock, inthe Lutheran Cemetery. Midiie Village. Asis the custom with the tree-thinking German, no religious ceremonies whatever marked the sepuiture. During the morning so many persons had called to see the remains that it was found necessary to shut the door and obtain tho services of a police officer to keep the crowd away, and tell them that it couid not be seen. OBITUARY, LIEUTENANT AUGUSTUS M’INTYRE, A dospatch trom Atlanta, Ga., under date of the 12th Inst,, announces that on the night of the 9th a detach- ment of United States infantry, accompanying revenue agents, were attacked by ambushed distillers, 1m Gil- mer coonty, aud Lieutenant Melntyre, of Com- pany E, Second infantry, was killed, Lieuten- ant. Melntyro was 4 native of Ireland. Ho came to this country while quite young, aud served during the war of the rebellion, being mus- tered out at the close as captain of voluntwers, On tho 19tu of August, 1867, he was appointed second lioutenaut of the Sixteenth infantry, from Lilo, and was subse- quently transicrred to the Second, with which command he bh ines been ideniilied. He was a brave and capabie oflicer, and his untimely taking off by a band of outlaws will be deeply regretted by his brother offl- cers and his old companions during those ‘tour bloody yours,”” MAURICE HOYT. Maurice Hoyt, eighty-five yoars of age, the oldest Mason in Orange county und probably 1m the State of Now York, died suddenly on Saturday last ut Warwick, while sitting in a chair, at the residence of Rov, Ver- non B, Carroll, pastor of the Relormed charch, He been 4 member of the cralt over fifty years, and ‘xalted to the Royal Arch degree with General Latayette im Jerusalem Chapter, No, 8, New York city. The funeral will take place on Wednesday moruing, February 14, under the direction of Warwick Lodge, ie O44, F. and A, M., of which Mr. Hoyt was the chap- ! lain, M. A. KEARNEY, M. A. Kearney, Mayor of Wiikeabarre, Pa,, died of | pneumonia at his residence on Sunday evening. OVATION TO EDWIN ADAMS. GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL ON HIS RLTURN FROM AUSTRALIA, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) San Fravcisco, Feb, 12, 1877. ‘The best talent this city contained played together at tho California Theatre this evening, the occa sion, being tho testimonial tendered to Edwin Adams on his return from tho Australian colonics, a8 a welcome home to an old triend and favorite. Immense enthusiasm was manifested, and the benefit may be considered one of tho most successtul over given in this city, the receipts aggregating over $2,700. During the evening Mr. Adan appeared and spoke a few words of thanks to ola friends, Harry Ed- wards returned thanks, and Barton Hull recit poom, entitied ‘A Welcome Homo from the Newspaper Men of this Coast,’ from the pen of Mr. Jessup, of thia city, MR. CANTRELL'S CONDITION. Mr, Samuel Cantrell, the Fourth avenue shoe dealer who shot himseit at tho Putnam House on last Thurs- day morning, was reported, at Bellevue Hospital last evening, to be rapidly tailing. It 18 thought by the physicians that ho cannot recover, THE THEATRE. Georgo Luts, aged thirty-five years, was found dead yesterday at the Tivol! Theatre, No, 18 St, Mark’s place, whore he was employed. A CREDITABLE CAPTURE. Yesterday moraing the police of the Seventh pre- cinct, Greenpomt, captured Michael Dunn, « burglar, who bas been proved tho depredator in numerous petty robberies which have agitated domestic. circles in the precinct and caused considerable annoyance to the police. The terries had been watched without suc- cess tor several nights, but, as the thefts continued, an officer was pluced on the Franklin street bridge over Newtown Creek, aud there, atone A. M. on Monday, arrested him, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FYROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH, | Sate] Destinations Ofte. \2” Broadway 14 Bowllay Green '7 Bowling Green G1 Broadway -| Liverpool. . Glasgow... 17: Hamburg Glusiow . i 7 Bowling Groon 37 Broadway 53 Broadway 69 Broadway 4 Bowling Greea 61 Broadway 72 Broudlway 15 Brondway i9 Broadway Bowling Green 20 Brondway 4 Bowling Green roadway 7 Broudway sguw...|7 Bowling Groen Glasgow... 172 Broadway. YF. | Liverpool: 187 Broadway 17.|Liverpoot..|15 Broadway Ethiopi 5 of Penn’ ( nic City of Brussel Meh ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY HIGH WATER. SUN AND MOON, 6 66 | Gov, Island... . Sun rises. eve 8 56 Sun sets 5 88 | Sundy Hook...,.ove 8 IL Moon sets Hell Gate.......eve 10 41 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Fenrvany 12, 1877. kee “iine, | Ther. tate of At Hour, os] Deg. |Wind.| Weather. Partly cloudy PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 12, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD sTEKAM YACHTS AND UBRALD WHITESTONE TELNGRAPH LINK. Steamer City of Chester (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool Jan st and Queenstown Feb 1, wit! " weugers tod G Arrived ut Sandy t lat 42 3 lon 56 55 showed night und E, but received no reply ; 110 miles £ ot Sandy Hook, steamer Adriutic (Br), hence tor Liverpool, camer Somerset (4r), Westorn. Bristol Jun 20 via natuwn 3Uth, with mdse and passengers to W D Mor- Qu an, S4feumer Herman Zavingston, Mallory, Savannah 4 days, with mdse and passongers to Geo Yous teamer Geo W Clyde, Ingram, Charleston 4 da; with mdse and passongors to Jas W Quintard & Co. Sroumor Regulator, Donne, Wilmington, NC, 9 days, with mdse to WB Clyde & C ‘Steamer John Gibson, Masingo, Georgetown, DC, with mise tod L Roomo., Jr. ‘Stoamer Harrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Roading RRC ‘Ship Joseph 8 Spinney, Jordan, Liverpool Dec 27, in. bal Inst to Snow & Burzess. "ind fio weather; was 3 days N of linterna with light N winds, Ship Annie I Smith (new, 1.503 tons), Bustlett, Calais, Mo, 4days, in ballastso F iT Smith & Co, Wilt load for Sydney 'W Cameron & Co.'s line, Senr Velma, PI i 20 days, with logwood and coffee to Hl Becker: o Miller & Houghton. Was IL days N of Hatteras; ‘and NW winds the entire me 1a, . Virginia, Sehr W 5 Farwell, Ford, Baltimore, Schr Anthea Godiray: cles Philadelphia, Behr Arctic, Geer, Philadelphia tor Belfast, Me. sehr Eveline, White, Phit ‘hr J 8 Dinmore, Powe! Schr Nellie H Bonadict, Tho: Haven, Nohe G F Proseott, Flye, Phila pate MWe itupper, Salltenn, ‘viut. Scht Alligator, Ellwood, Philadelphia for Portland. Sehr Mary Langdon, Millen, Philadelphia tor Belfast, Me. Schr Twent ne Friends, ——, Boston, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Flamborough (Br), Fraser, Halitax, N3, for New York, with mdse and puxsengers to Clark & Seaman. Sehr Orient, Ley, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York. Sehr Moses Adams, Jacobs, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York. Nel York. va Spring Bird (Br), Hatfield, St John, NB, for New ‘orl Sehr American Chiof, Snow, Hyannis for New York. Sehr Kmma L C Windsor, Boston for New York. Sehr Hattie Douglas, Douglas, Nantucket for New York, Sehr John Baleh, Hanna, New Bedford for New York. Sehr E F Cabuda, Swain, Newport for New Y: Schr Conquest, ltogers, Block Island for New York. Sehr » WV ; Driscoll, Providence for New York, SN 8I Providence tor New York, id, Providence tor New York, jladelphia for Boston. pson, Philadelphia, for New Iphia for Vinal Haven. hiladelphia for Allyn’s ry Clara Jane, Armstrong, Dorchester, NB, for New widence for New York. Bel Providence for New York. Sehr 0 wrene ler, New London tor New York, Schr Joxeph Wooley, Quinn, New London for New York. sche E I Mills, Smith, New Loudon for New York, Senr Emily, Mort tamtord for New York. Sebr RA Forsyth, tlobbie, Bridgeport tor New York, BOUND EAST. Stenmer Franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland. Steamer City of Fitchvurg, Springer, New York tor New Bediord. - Steamer Thetis, Young, New York for Providence. Pad Harriet Chase (ir), Quiulan, New York for St John, r Wm H Bowen, Jackson, Now York for Providence. N rc for Saybrouk, boken for Providence, . Hovoken for New Haven. xis, Smith, Weehawken for New London Seht JV Wellington, Rich, Amboy lur Portland, Me. Sehr Wm T Elmer, ‘tribble, Ainboy for New London. Sehr H Middleton, Middleton, Virginis for Fairnaven, CLEARED. Bremen via Southamp- Steamer Rhein (Ger), Fran ton—Velrichs & Steamer Mrauconia, Bragg. Pertland—) F Ames. Ship Leone duard (Belg), Mecklenburg, Antwerp— Funch, Enye & Co. Bhi ux, Theobald, Tacoma, WT—Snow & Burgess. Bark Nova Scotian (ir), Abbutt, London—Vill & Rad- mann, Burk Hebe (Nor), Grau, Elsinore for orders—Funch, Edye & Co. Burk Nornen (Nor), Olsen, Rotterdam —Louls Tetons. Bark Unica (Mex), Remajaria, Vera Cruz—M Echevaria Co. Bark Columbia, Dickersons, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons. Br ig Mary Gibbs, Whittemore, Havre—Marcus Hunter & 0. Brig San Prisco (Itul), Cafiero, Lisbon—Benham & Boye- sen, Srig Holon A Holmes, Eldridgo, Malta and « market— Miller & noughton, Brig Alice (Br), Montgomery, Grand Turk, TraxMlo and Omou—Egzers & Heimlin culttd James Miller, Parker, Clonfyegos—Jamox K Ward d 0. Brig Carrie Bertha, Hall, Matanzas—Brets, Son & Co. Pe id Ellen P Stewart, Miller, Newark, NJ—Jus Borland ride (Br, Stevens, St Mare—Brott, Son & rver, Cordery, Cienfuegos—Bentley, Gilder- ich? Weleome R Beebe, Loster, Charloston—Rvans, Bull 0. Selir Etoano D Nuelbut & Co. hr Suite Burton, Burley, Stidgeport—Stamtord Manu- uring Vo, Senr lda Palmer, Palmer, Bridgeport—Stamfurd Manu- tacturing Co. Squires, Goorgetown and Pot Bluff, $C-E SAILED. Steamor Albemarle, for Lewos, Del: barks Hawthor (Br), London; Argo (Nor), do; Sirlo (ital), Lisbon; Ma- nisdw Lf (Ger), Buenos Ayres; Adolpa Anderson (Sw), Se- M Dan), Bahia via Richmond; Eras (Nor), 'Lis- bo Margaretha (Nor). st Jolins, NF; Meta (Ger), Ruhia; Stella, Montevideo: Rock (Br), ‘Anticua aud St Kitts;'senrs Axelda & Laura, Port au Platte; Paul Seavey, Barbados; Jennie Beazley, St Jago, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sir Evxine (Br), Roy, from Rangoon for Falmouth, which put into Pecang in ‘August last leaky hus been con: demned und her cargo, teak, was to be torwarded to desti- nation by ship Webloct (Isr/, whieh xerived at Penung Dee Snip Ixvincraux, at Cardi, was more or less damaged in Eust Bute duck Jan 90, by parting from her moorings. Suir James Arxix (Br), from Iotlo for New York, beforo reported, with loss of suily was seen off tho 5 tof Panay, Vy the steamer Coldstream, at lioito, Bark Joux Jay brought $6200 and not $5500 as betore reported, Bank LeaMiatox (Br), from New Orleans, w the outer harbor of Havre, Jan 27, vy @ st slightly damaged, Bank St Gxonck (Br), from Savannah at Liverpool, struck the Princess pler on docking Juu 40, wnd sustained damage to starbourd side. Bank Dacmat (Br), Havro, from Bristol, E, for New York, returned to Mrisiol Jau GO with loss of anchors und cham. Scue Norra America (Hr), from St Johns, NF, for Bris- tol, K, put into Tenly Rowdy Jan 28, with loss of salix, spars, bout, hiunacle and compass skyhht on the banks. Obtuined # pilot ana proceeded. Senn WL, Burnovens from New York at Liverpool Jan 20, before reported, had jettisoned trom 300 to 400 bbls. petroleum during severe wentuer Jan 10 wnd 16. Hativax, Feb 8—The sehr nial, of wnd for Port Medway, trom Bonne Bay NF, time avo reported wenth8r on ouudiand coast had ny wrocks had veeurred, the Iriendsut she had boen lost with ail hands, Yesterday tho ylad news was received that the crew wns sue, ‘The vossol Was wrecked at Point Rich, NF, provably svvn after leaving Bonne Bay, and all vn Lowrd wore saved. fouled in mer and Newvort. RI, Feb } ooner was yesterday capsized 10 mil Le eittand. Her quarter and uvethead were visibie, The r ne cutter xter hus been cruiainys tor her t@-day without success She is about ‘Thursday noon the sehr David G Floyd, Capt Clifford, of this port, lett here for Hoboken for a cargo of coal for Ne: port parties. She returned here Just night, maklug Sh¢ Th round trip three days and twelve hours, which ts ry lered a very ae Dassage at this season of the year. G F is one of the fastest cousting vessels that plies b tween here and New York. SPOKEN. Ship Great Wostern, Simmons, from Liverpool (Jan 9) tor New York. lat 47 43, ‘96 30, Ship Eliz Mex, ordan, from New York Oct 5 for San Franeixeo, Dee 25, of Cape Horn, a Ship Montrose (ir), Patterson, from Ardrossan (Sept 17) for Sua Francisco, Nov 17, lat 5007 8, lon 51.04 W. rp, Preston Bas North, from Havre for Tybee, Jan 24, k Lady Gertrude (Br), Verpey, from Colombo (via Aleppey Oct 26) for Now York, Dec 20, off Cape Recite. Bark Petixch (Ger), Grieff, from Munila via Table Bay York, Jun 2, lat 18 56 8, lou 120 W. Liverpool for Darien, or). Olsen, from Jan 25, lat 49 02, lon 12:34, Bar! ty (Ger), from Bremen for Savannah, Jan 27, SW ot Wolf Rock 13 mu ot les. Bark Matilds C smith, (Br), Smith, from Havre for Tybee Jan 24, lat 49 30, lou 5 4, Bark Saga (Nor), Falck, from Dublin for Hampton Roads, Jan 21, lat 49 lon 10, = A French bark showing FGSW (?), from New Orleans for St Nazaire, Jun 14, lat 44, lon 42, Sehr WB Herrick, Baker, from Baltimore for Trieste, no dato, int 33 26, lon 81.83 (by steam Colombo at New York ‘ob 11). Sehr (not ship) Cumberland, Webber, from Cardiff for Ha- vana, Dec 24, lat 43, lon 113. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Auukaxpata, B, Feb 4—Saited, bark Neptune, Beal, Bos- ton, Austerpam, Feb 9—Sailed, bark Aftensjernen (Nor), Rothing, United States. Antwenr, Feb 12—Sulted, bark Transit (Br), Pratt, Now York, Butstow, Feb 11—Arrtved, bark Natvig (Nor), Sundblad, New Orleans,’ Buurast, Fob 10—Arrived, ship Otago (Br), Rose, Phila- dolphia. Swilod 10th, bark Frida Lebment United States. Bruun, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Bratsberg (Nor), Facer- lund. Mobile. Sailed 11th, ship Bremorh barks Johanne Marie Gor), Gustav: Rosenuu, Baltimore. Rancxiona, Fob 5—Arrived, brig Paula (8p), Pages, Movil, Bitsoa, Feb 12—Sailed, brig Lizste Zittloson, Fosgreen, Cua, Conunna, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Anna (Br), MePhail, New York, Catcorta, Jan 18—Salled, ships Empire of Pouce (Br), Williams, New York; Russia(Hr), Jones, and Idomene (Br), Kelly, do. Fatmouta, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Josie Mildred, Ginn, Rosario, Guascow, Feb 12—Arrived, steamers State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, New York; Anglia (Br), McKay, do: ship Glonbervie (Br:, Campbell, Boston, Grxoa, Feb 12—Arrived, brig Lowis L Squires, Baker, New Orleans, Irswicn, Feb 10—Salled, bark Alpha (Nor), Maront- United States, Liverroot, Feb 10—Arrived, steamers Bolivar (Br), Dougherty. New Orleans; Lake Nepigon (Br), Scott, Balti- moro; ships Springfield, Peart, San Francisco: 12th, Frolic, Bush, do, Railed 12th, bark Vision (Nor), Thorsen, United States. Loxpox, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Robort Morrison (Br), Davis, New York, Cleared 12th, bark Hebs (Nor), Borge, United States, MoxtEvipKo, Feb 10—Sailed, steamer City of Valparaiso (Br), Mafit (from Valparaisu), Boston, direct, Oponto, Feb 1—Arrived, brig Olinda (Port), Cunha, New York. ‘ Quexxstows, Feb 11—Arrived, barks Carmolla (Ital), Custellano, New York; Po (Ital), Scbiaftina, do. Artived oft Fastnet 12th, 3 PM, sveamor Egypt (Br), Gro gan, from New York tor Liverpool. Rorrervam, Feb 12—Arrived, bark Victorta (Sw), Ples- cention, Now Orloans, Cleared Oth, bark Pater (Sw), Kohl, United States, Sr Hxuexa, Jun 26—Passed, ship Pembroke Castle (Br), Hamilton, from Culeutta for New York. Loxvox, Feb 12—Bark Queen of Hearts (Br), Broman, from Greenock for Hampton Roads, in ballast, is ashore on the Island of Arran. ‘The crew have landed. FOREIGN PORTS, Anger, Dec 16—Passed, bark Challenge (Br), Sharpe, from Manila for New York, Batavia, Dec 22—In port, bark Quickstep, Barnabie, une. Romnay, J: ort, ships Oneida, Eaton Geo F Manson, Humphrey, for rice porta; At Sinclair: Cora, Coombs, and Prince Louts (Br), Moore, brig Threo Cheers (Br), Me- Baltimore, avcurta, Jan 5—In port, ships [deren (Br), Kelly; Malta (Bri, Kavanag! nthesilia (Br), Venters, und Malabar (Br), Evani Smith, for San Francisco Bombay: ntennial, Carver, for United Ki) Storer, from Galle, arrived Jan (not Des) 2. Wm Douglass, Dougl from and for Bombay, 4th: 4th, Reporter, Sp ; harks Xenia, for Dundee: M B Tower, rhe, Proceeding dt Royal Alfred (Br), t, for New 28 Jan 18—Sailed, ship Richard stobinson, Smith, nel Ginrarran, Dec 29—Passed, bark Geo Kremelberg, Pat- terson. from Cette tor Southwest Pass, yt ¥eb 7—Arrived, sehr Mary Land, Land, New (Ger), Glaevecke, n (Ger), Holjos, New York; do; Antoinette (Gor), joynolds, Moxa Koya, Jan 14—Sailed,ship Mount Washington,Per- kins, San Francisco. Sailed Jan oie Tokatia (Br), Harrison, San Fran. elsco. In port Jan 15, aw (i irk Antioch, Morrill, for San Francisco; in, for New York. 19—Suiled, ship Anglo Saxon (Br), Har. bark Kedar (Br), Johuson, Burrard : reived, steamer City of New York, in. New York, ‘AX, Feb 8—Sailed, brig Nazarene (Br), New York. vaYRA, Jan 12—Arrived, bark. Rocket, Atkinson, New CasTLK, NSW, Dec 14—Sailed. bark Emma Augusta, Francisco. n 11, bark Jean Plerre (Fr). for San Francisco. . PR, Jan 23—Cleared, schr Anna Bell, Griffin, brigs Tally Ho, Dow, diseg; Mary with prodnce; George Morgan, w Haven ar, from Port § arrived 18th for New York, do paon, Me nell, fram New Haven, arrived 21st for New [Haven produce; sebrs Davbrew', Blake, trom Fernandina, arrived 7th, disez: Mary EB Douglass, Rolf, from Cape Haytion, arrived 17th for New York, with oranges; Frank Atwood, Hryan, from St. Pierre, wreived 24d for New York, dot Portland (Hr), Pickles, from St Thomas, arrived 24th for ; with oranges, Tonto CaReLLo, Jan 12—In port, brig Emma Dean, Plummer, from New York, arrived —. dis hr Eva Adell, Kis, New York, Riea, Rathbun, orty: S1xt, Honduras, Dexter, do; Feb Boston. In port Jan_ 2! 4, O'Neil, for Now York. St Heneva, Jan 2—Passed, ship Kenyon (Br), Glover, from Calcutta for New York ; 4th, bark Vanora(Br),Ground> water, Singapore SrJonx, NB, Feb 12—Arrived, schrs Eliza B Board (Br), deliza, Parker, and Addie Ryerson, Cousins, Now Cleared 12th, sche Uralume (Br), Theall, Now York, TaLcanvaNo. Jan 3—Arrived, bark Kdith Davis, MeFad- i * Jan'20—Sailed, bark Albert Shultz, Latham, ‘an 3—Sailed, bark Valparaiso (Nic), F ae jure 180, Sound; Sth (not Dee 27), ship Theo Koerner (Ger) enberg (from San Franciseo), Queenstown. [Per Steamer City ov Crester.) ANTWERP, 1, Mary A Nelson Smith, seeking; 28th, Angelo, Minciolo, Philadelphia. Auwenta, Jan 2b! Castatin (x), Butler, Bristow, Jun 29 Jobns, N Donaldson, Genoa; th). Joyce, St Nail Malaga (and a Arrived, North ck to Kingroad 28th, Ada F Crosby, for Cardift, Put ba In Kingroad 20th, Francesco nba, Borzone, New York for Gloucester; Rachel mtelich, for New Jan 27—Arrived, Frankfurt (x), Klugkist, New Or Satled 27th, Braunschwoig (#), Undeutsch, Baltime Canpier, Jan 20--Arrived, Colambia, Carter, Liverpool. th, Charlotte A Littlefield, Carver, Havana; Linde, Hone Rong, jan 28—arrived, NK Clements, Kimball, alfleet, Vi an 24—Arrived, Toronto, ( 1—Anchored, Ratfael arene, Shi poi Mower, wt, dee la; Cromarty, MeTntor hy, for Cett hovel, Jan 20—Passed, Tronquebar, Stelngrafe, Bromen for New York. AgeNESS, Jan 20~Passod, Franklin bark, of Hamburz), bound H. FALMOUTH, Jan 29—Arrive Adelaide Baker, Howes, Patuilon de'Fien: Buitie, Bronton, London tor New York, Salled 20th, Lyra, Crocker (trom Puabetlon de Pica), St Nefiear Yanwouri, Jan 20—Sailed, Lynet, Larson, New York. GUIRALTAR, Jan 20—Arrived, Biltz, Bohn, New York for orders. GooLE, Jan 29—Salled, Gexoa, Jan 27 =Clea Kong Herald, Baltimore. |. vanell, Hichborn, Palermo, Hetty Jen 2—Arrived, Luvarello Success, Gianoni, Baltimore: Trio, Kelly, dos Aladdin, Jens il ith, Adellreim, Hanson, St Mary Neilson, and Investi- Doboy. 27—salled, Ebenezer, Havnr, J or. Batman, New York: Maggie Horton, Hortom, Sundy Aik; Bethe dohn Le Hasbrouck, Cobb, Rouen, “Jun 20—Put back, Tobusco, Kiityéard, for na enged ich, Paul Royton, Mevullen, I Bird, Michiner, Halifax; Albion, Larsen, New \ Loxpox, Jan Si--Arrived, Danmark '(), W y Blessington, Guyerdsen, New Yor fimore; 0th, HD Jowett, Mal Del; Blue ‘orl iMiums, New Hewred 20th, T. Ciratitudine, Gxpy qvist, Philadelphi Jorma ont 8 8o h, Nova, Smeltzor, Boston; The Bruce, ott, San Peanelsed, Lamas, Jun -G--sailed, Waueoma, Gibney (from Glas- ), for Havana, write, Jan 24-Oloared,, bark Lanronce, Howes, Tra- thorn Star, Miller, Ant- wnicich, Kin- ore. Jesailed, Colfewr, Perdensen, Philadel. many, New York, di PTON, JAN Roaps, Jan 20—Put back, bark Glynarvan for Doboy. Yanwourn, IW, Jan 20—Passod, Mary M Bird, Packard, Loudon for Batavia, , AMERICAN PORTS. NALBXANDRIA, Feb 10—Clonrod, sche Elise Sawyer, jew Yor ~ Feb 12-Arrived, steamers, Wiliam Laws Rowan, Crowell, Philadel pag ite, , Philadelpht brig Mi Norwood, Andrews, New Orieans; schrs Jefferson Bordea, Joues and Sunlight, Robinson, Port Johnson. Also urrived, steamers Neptune, New York: Potts- Philadelphia: sches Jam Flannagan, Mes- johnson: Lottie, Newbury: J 0 Williains, Weer Hamilton, and J A Bickerman, Hathaway, on, red, stoamer Glanens, Kearse, New York; brig Alice nérare; sere Luoin Murchison, Jou u . Baltimore; Ab toona, Fite BALTIMORI ved, steamer Tuckahoo, Brown, Newbe (Russ); Rauk, Hull; Bacho- lors (Br), Tooker, Belfast; sehrs Twilight, Robinson, Now York; Forest Ouk, Parker, New Maven; Rodney Parker, Parker, do; Annie Freeman, Harel rleston. Cieared—Steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Koston; Wr 01 Woodward, Young, N rk; sonry ww, Plorsoa, Philadelphia; barks Maria Aste (Ital), Olivieri, Quee Wilda" thew Hai Oporto: Mate 1. TAuo.. Gattolinieh,, Corky achrs Matilds Buechns, Willie MeLaren, Vester- Wind SW, igh Pui Laan Went Ne Rtanberry, Liverpool: Annie FE Glover, Podger, Wymun, Uren, driu: 9th, bark Loraine (Br), Felkins, Rio Janeiro; whe Nollie, verry, Trinidad. BULL RIVER, SC, Peb 4—Arrived, brig Francis Joho Br), Bi ‘Maderia, barks Finland (Rus), Bergman, Tpswieh: Kagman, Newcastle; Adolph (Sw), Hogman, i at rived, bark Ausen (Rr), Conter, Lisha ith--Arrived, bart urea (Br), Cont n. ‘Also arrived Gth, bark Ivalo (ins), Jungell, Hall; alse Alexander, Syskot Juliet, and Daniel, trom ——. Sailed.- Bark Massilia (Fr), for United Kingdom, Also sailed Oth, bark A: mui (Nor), United Kingdom; brig Florence (Bri. Beynon, do, SHARLESTON, Feb 9—Cleared, brig Pedro, Jarkey, Nimble (Be), Gritiths, Bristol; sehr EV ), Jansen, Hamburg; Har 12th— Arrived, bar! riet ¥ Hussey, Darrah, Liverpool Sailed—Hurk Dona Telosford (Sp), Portuondo, Liverpool. DARIEN, Ga, Fob 1—Arrived, schr WR Drury, Hender- son, Savannah; Sth, bark Thoodosens Christinn (Ger now. Glasgow: schr Aunie L: McKenn, ‘ith, ship) Thioras Br), Gral barks (Br), Morris, Liaw Kraoft, Bordeanx ; Swift (Nor), Koer, (Nor), do. 12th—Cleared, barks Tommy (Nor), Holtz, Dordrecht; Jacob (Sw), Sundberg, Lisbon; Norton (Br), Davis, Bel- fast, 1. Suiled 2d, Barks St Louis (Fr), Lombard, Toulon; Sth, Jorgen Lorentzen (Nor), Latsen: \gathn (Nor), Govertsen, Sharpness; 7th, Helyeiius (Date), Ehoff, Uartings VERNANDINA, Feb 7—Cleared, sehr Cora Etta, Pendle. ton, Havana, FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 12—Passed out from Balti- mora, ship. Ansonia. Patrick (Br), for Liverpool: bari (A nd Suturn (Nor), for Cork; Got Carrier Dove (Br), for the United Sheaf, Kingdom; Festina Lento (Nor). for Antwerp; St. Law. rence (Br), for A n Repetto (Ital), for + Addi in ( Londonderry ; Contl- » (Nor), brige Olga T (Nor), do; Carl Gustat (Ri f Cork. ived—sehr Ada B, from’ Annapolis. Salled—Barks Wave ‘Queen (Br), Wilson (from London), Dodoy: J _B Luftus (Br), for do;'Nenuphar (Br), Lew {from Patuehe), do; brig Chesnpenke (15), from Baltimore for Demerara. GALVESTON, Feb 7—Arrived, schr Geo Sealy, Simpson, New Orleans. . 12th—Arrived, stoamor State of Texas, Nickerson,jNew York; bark 8 R'Besree, Sweetser, Cardiff. JACKSONVILLE, Feb 11—Arrived, achr HS Williams, Wilson, New York Cleared 8th, xebr J G Drow, French, Now London, Ct. NOBILE, Feb 12—Arrived, brig Prudente (Sp), Cienfuecos. MACHIASPORT, Mo, Feb 6—Sailed, schrs Ontara, Allen, and Lugano, McCarron, Caba; Cygnus, Steele, and Para, Bryant, New York, th—Arrived, schrs Hortensia, Lucy Hammond, Robinson, and Larrabee, Lathea, York. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 12—Clearod, xhips Her Majesty Liverpool; City of ttichmond (Br), Cums irre (Nor), Larsen, Cork; St k Geo Kremolberg, Patterson, Cette. Sailed—Steamer Gracia (Sp); bark Elmira (Br). Cleared 8th, schrs Sargent 8 Day, McFarland, Utillas Martha, Milloit, Mobile. NORFOLK, Feb 9—Cleared, bark Ambrosia’ (Nor), Bon- esen, Queenstown, 1th—Arrived, sehrs Monmouth, Anderson, New York; B Marshall, Barter, do. NEWBURYPORT, Feb 9—Arrivod, steamer Achilles, Ba con, Fin dateie. NEW BEDFORD, Heb 12—Arrived steamer Canima (Bt), Leddicoat, Bermuda. NEWPORT, Feb , PM—Arrived, echr Mary H Mifflin, Ferris, Warren for New York (and sailed 10th). ja, Swain, New York. Sailod—Schr EF Cabi PORT TOWNSEND, Fob 3—Arrived. burke Malay, Fos- tor, San Francisco; Osmyn, Samuels, do; Montana, Poter- son, do. PORT DISCOVERY, Feb 4—Arrived, bark Mary Glover, Mitchell, San Francixeo, Bae A OOuA, Feb 7—Cleared, bark Charger (Br), Dunn, d, ship Indien (Sw), Fromurie, London; bark en. Arendal; Najaden (Sw), Varlsen, 1on hore, Liverpool: Hone (Br), a, Penny, New York, — Arrived, * bri B French, from JW Parker, Daniels, do; J & L Brvan, Lee. do. Also arrived, steamer City of Dallas, Hines, New York (und proceeded for Fernandina). PHILADELPHIA, Feb 12—Arrived, steamors Tilinola, Shackford, Liverps X Nickerson, Borton; Allen" Tote whty, Fall River: Florida, ty Liongtiti. Eliza’ eth, Weaver, Bostoo; W nk @ Dow, Gage, ‘do: Mary E Amsden, }, Bateman, do; L 8 Levert altimore; zi Providence. ared—Stoamers Vindicator, Rogers. New York: Ash: Doughty, Fall River: A; 8, Burdick, New York; barks Leon Panealdo (Ital) oasa, Cork or Falmouth; Cattolicn (Ital), Olivarl, do: Daniele (Ital), Palazzo, doz Enrico Dandolo (Ital), Alberti, Hull; xchrs Marty B Long, Hunley, Matanzas: A Tl Edwards, Bartlett, Savannah, Satled—SteamertAgnox—Wind W. chr Jesxo Wilson, Bartlett, Bote Feb 12—Arrived, bark Antoinette (Ital), Gas illos tor orders, ship Ariel; bark Acolus: brig Mange. Drtawane City, Feb 12—In port, scht Thomas Boos, Somers, fe orton PORTLAND, Me, Feb 10—Cloared, schrs C E Moody, Norfolk ; Curt ton, Philadelphia, 2th—Arrived, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Liverpool; bark Everhard Delius (Ger), Hoboth, New York, to load ofl for Kurope. Clenred—<chr Amos Walker, Mobile, PROVIDENCE, Feb 10~Arrived, steamer MeClollan, Persons, Baltimore, via Norfolk; sehr Lottie, Somers, Phila delphia tor Pawtucket, Sailed—Steamers George Appold, Taylor, Norfolk; Florida, Crocker, Philadelphia: schrs. Heal Wright, New: comb, Virginian; Charles Dennis, ‘ee! Port Johnson; Mabel Rose, Allen, Hoboken; A HP y, Peary, Wee hawken; George Taulane, Adams, New York; “Berth: ‘ew York; Francis Edwards, West, New York, 1tth rrived, steamor Rattlesnake, Wiley, Philadelphia: achr Breeze, Updike, rth Amboy. Sailed, steamer MeCiellan, Persons, Baltimore via Nor folk: schrs Daniel Gilford, Cobb, Weehawken; Alexandria, KT, Feb 10—Sailed, schr James M Bayles, Ar. nold, New York. MMUHMOND, Feb 10—Arrived, stoamor Isaac Boll, La: Fe fl Gow kb ji Nor), J Dupuy, Sivins Potrel, In , Cox, doy Hattie Brannon, do. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 4—Arrived. shin Bl Dorado, Hay- den, Seattle via Port Townsend: Darks Harvest Homa, Mattson, Seattle: Monitor, Emerson, Humboldt; brig Hew perian, Wontworth, do. Suiled—Bark Dr Peterman (Ger), Slegonor, Cork via Bur. rard Inlet, |. 12th—Cleared, ship Landseor, Knowles, Cork. SEAS Feb 4—Arrive ip Western Shore, Sas Franelseo. “4 SAVANNAH, Feb 9—Cloared, bark Hermes (Nor), Hal- vorsen, Dari 2 Arrived, thip Freedom, Lawrence, liverpool; bark Olaf. (Sw), Glasgow for orders: schrs Tillle Vanderkerchen, Baltimore; Amos EdWwares, Philadelphia, Cleared—Barks Harmonia (ir), Dinsmore, Havre; Onsis, ii Edith ; sohrs Daniel Wer Margaret & Lucy, Stephon Moek ing Bird (ir), dbury, Jol D William th—Arrived, sehr Cyunus, Machias for New York, Suiled—schrs Active (Br), and Cygnus, No vos Feb 10—Arrived, steamers Bene- factor iy Lucille, Bonnett, Baltimore both cleared to return). Tith—Arrived, barks Flett (Nor), Hansen, Barcelona: Fiors (Nor), Christiansen, Rochefort. WARREN, Feb 10—Arrived, sche Corvo, Tyler, New= caustic, De YACHTS, &c. STEAMBOATS, OR SALE—IRON AND WOODEN it fart gh rand Freight steamboats Taghoat r Stonm Yachts, Frei ‘he F ety ia general, FRED! NIE RENOWNED | Address C, ROOSKEV YVANTED To BUY— oared Shell and a four-oared Shell. particulars H. 2% Herala office. 100 BOATS, SPOON OARS; ALSO METALLIC LIFE boats, 368 South st., near Gouverneur sli STEPHEN ROBERTS, ald Went 18th ah -OARED GIG, A PATR. Address, with tul) “MISCELLANEOUS, (Dale h GAN BE CURED, A POSITIVE, RADICAL AND UNDOUBTED CURE FOR ¢ ONSUMPTION, WINCHESTER'S bea ida OF LIME AND WILL CURK GONSUMPTION and prevent the development of the discuse in all cases ot predisposition or threatened attack. For Weak Lungs, Chronic Bronchitis, Loss of Vigor and Appetite, Ner Dyspepsia or indi General Debility, + Prostrations. Dy WINCHESTER'S HYPorHosPuITe OF JMB AND IDA Jag. unequatied guty Ane RAOteTe, a e Med a vi Eeing, wnegnalt is Vitalizing Tonic and Brain, Nerve Prices, $1 nul $2 por bottle, WING) Sold by druyiists, EVENING TELEGRAM ST SPROLAL DESPATON WASITNGTON The cireuintion of the Evening Telex ending Fe Monday, Tuesday, KR EVERY NIGHT THe FROM im for tho week 177, wes ws followsi— see 42,800 Advertising, day, Fobeunry Tes dvertis! ry 8. Wedn ‘Thursday, Febru Advertt, Friday, February 9... Adivertint Saturday, February 10... Advertising 20 Gents a line, Total ertising, 2U conis # line. A Daily avorago,,