The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1879, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS. TALIAN OPERA--BOOTH’S THEATRE—“‘LA FA- vonriT.” ‘A large audience assembled at Booth’s Theatre last night, expecting that Miss Clara Louise Kellogg would personate her well known character of Mar- ghuerite in “Faust,” but at a late hour in the day the announcement was made that she was suffering from a serious cold and would not be able to sing. ‘The enterprise of the management is shown by the promptness with which, at short notice, “La Favorita” was placed upon the stage and presented in a manner that was acceptable to all present. Even in connection with this opera the indulgence of the public was invoked on the part of r Pantaleoni, who was also said to be the victim ofecaite though the fault was uot perceptible to a t calls for comment. In selecting “La Fa- bed i as yp substitute for ‘Faust’ Mr, Strakosch showed how well he understood the New York public, He gave to the audience as Leo- nora Miss Annie Louise Cary, and it is not too much to say that she carried the opera or her shoulders, Had she been advertised weeks in ad- vance her grand contralto voice and fine action would not have secured a worthier or a warmer welcome, It is singularly true. of this lady that she never disappoints the public, and when she makes anu 2 pearance she does so with artistic effect. Barles Adams sang with much grace as Fer- He was in fine voice and found warm praise. King, also added to his voice, full, above indi- last night. Conly was anh Signor Pantaleoni, as the laurels. He has a phenomenal rich and sympathetic, but, as cated, was not at his best The ‘splendid basso of Mr. | also heard to excellent advantage, and in the strong choral parts in the fourth act he was warmly applauded. The chorus and orchestra, un- der the circumstances, were worthy of praise, and the Minzella Sisters added to the effectiveness of the opera by their ballet divertissement in the second act. STEINWAY HALI-—HERMAN LINDE’S READING. Mr. Herman Linde, who was to have alternated Bhakespearean plays with the Strakosch opera at Booth's Theatre this week, emerged last night at Steinway Hall ina reading from memory of ‘Mac- beth.” Mr. Linde, spite of his experience in the provinces last season, does not secm to have yet _ learned that there is no constituency for readings of " qntire tragedies in this country. There are afew readers who succeed in making miscellancous read- " ings attractive to the public, but ot these, some are pe tocall in the factitious aids of stage costumes, the others lighten their offerings of serious reedings sprodinally with the leaven of humorous Pieces. Mr. Linde attempted the impossible Jast night, and that he failed to succeed ought not to be a matter of surprise. Five acts of a sombre tragedy unrelieved by any contrasts of different actors, and unsupported by the accompaniments of scenery or | music, forms too ponderous a diet for the average * amusement secker, and even the most earnest devotee , of Shakespeare finds such a performance wearisome. As to the reading, it showed unusual natural apti- tude, informed by skill, power and intelligence, yet . it was singularly uneven. The Macbeth was cast in @ Samsonian mould, and in the rugged force end herculean strength displayed, was suggestive more of Salvini’s delineation of the biblical hero than of Shakespeare's creation. In his Lady Macbeth the reader seems to have had principally in mind the necessity of contrasting the voices of the two char- acters decidedly. This he succeeded in doing, but in accomplishing this result he sacrificed almost utterly the strength of Shakespeare's tragic heroine and = mi her absolutely effeminate. His . Macduif left nothing to be desired in power of voice, and in the alarm scene it was literally wox et praterea nihil. The witches were well ren- dered, altnough their lines could not always be dis- tinctly heard, a detect that extended to the reading of some of the other acters. Mr, Linde’s memory was alxo so much at fault that at times whole lines were omitted aod the verse cut and slashed unmercifully by the omission of neces- sary words or the addition of unnecessary ones. That Mr, Linde has many qualitications asa dramatic artist there can be no doubt, but he is not in his ele- ment in such an exhibition as that of last evening. The reader was frequeutly and heartily applauded, but was not able to hold his audience to the end. ‘OLYMPIC THEATRE—COUNT JOANNES AS HAM- LET. Count Joannes spread himself largely in his favor- ite part of Hamlet last evening at the Olympic Thea- tre. The programme gave names of prominent min- isters for the performers, the King being Mr. Talmage; Polonious, Mr. Deems; ghost, Mr. Hough- ton; Laertes, Mr. Frothingham, and so on, the first actor being Mr. Tilton, second actor Mr. Moulton, “ Brat gravedigger Mr. Beecher and scvond gravedigger - Mr. Turner. The audience was considerable and com- * posed chiefly of young men about town, with asprink- fing of visitors from the rural districts. Three or four young ladies with brilliant chapeaux sat in the front orchestra seats. From iirst to last the galicry—and, for that matter, the whole nouse--kept up @ continu. ous howling that made the play a mere dumb show, and though the Count must have been grievously annoyed he resigned himself to the situation, and be- trayod only for a moment or two any exasperation of temper, reflecting, no doubt, that the great majority of the fools were in the front of the stage and that the receipts at the box office would prove a panacea for the worst insults they could offer. Ho was certainly indignant in the first act, and, secing the conduct of the audience, threatened to close the theatre, but that only served to make the element of disturbance mors demon- strative, and was probably intended to have that eftect. The Count was dressed in the traditional garb, except that he wore a velvet cap the shape of that in vogue among railroad conductors. In the second act dhe was teoqeantiy told to “‘chevse it,” and Polonius, who came in for a ace share of attention, was re- juested, Koll very loud language, to “Go and git yer Bad ni ”" The Count made no show of linen 9 was told to “Put on a clean biled chine No furniture whatever was to be seen on the stage, for the reason, perhaps, that no a company was willing to take a risk in that u. Miss Avonia Fairbauks, who pla:.ed Ophe- ys cue from her mentor, the Count, went on part faithfully and without the slightest exhil five of nervousness or ill-feeling. The rest of the oe, had made up their minds to endure the utmost, that thear pay was sure ond that the times were 5) rd to quarrel with their bread and butter, rude as the earning of it was. “0, ihut this too, too solid flesh would melt ex- claimed the Count, clapping his hand with a resound- ing stroke over his vest pocket. “Let ber rip, 1”? came @ voice from the gallery. When the ghost appeared the gallery became frantic, and cries of “That's too thin!” “Stewart's ghost tor a dollar!” “stick pin in it, George!” were polled forth by lusty lw When Keema Bg shook “ae with the vers * up, rye!” was encouragi eeten from one of the andience. Great prone followed his giving out the lines, ‘‘Use every man at his deserts, aud which of these jackaxses before me ould sroaye » wiiopiaey As he was moving off measured stride, cries of tight! Z ‘det! “and? vtuit! given withs jioud snap ‘by several hundred voices, uiscomposed him for a moment, but he quickly recovered, and never heeded the ridiculous interruption during the re- mainder of the performance. Between the arts the sudience sang ‘‘My Grandfather's Clock,” ‘Whoa, Emma,” and “My Mary Aun,” with great apparent satisfaction to itself. In the course of the soliloquy he reached the , heard above the din, “must give us pause,” torian voice chimed in, schooner, George,” followed by uproarious laughter. “Get thee to « nunnery” was heard, in spite of the Rego and s universal shout went up, “Ah, ah! yex, Boost her quick, George. Ah, ah!” The words were preceded and followed by an uncarthly roar resembling this exclamation, “Ah, ah!" but Ophelia persisted in staying the audience to get savage and yelled again, Ah, ah! don't kend her ascent, George. Ah, ah!” {Make it hot for her Geot Ah, ab!” ‘Take a warrant out, George. Al nius came in about this period—in fact, he wi coming in and out all the time to the end, and the Play itself was slashed to pieces and acted with tho tail part in the middle. ‘Put a head on him, George, and make him King of Bulgaria,” was the advice tent down from the gallery to Hamlet. eo that bale of cotton off the at another request made upon him to settle tl Polouius, who seemed to provoke as nv feeling as pd Count himself. In the pl play acene the Count 64 n a carpet boss and eyed the King and f it which there were explosions of wild, unearthly laughter that made the theatre tremble. One of ‘the players representing the King was stretched on alounge at the back of the stage, apparently dead. “What's the matter with that old rouster, ge?’ was asked from Olympus, “Ain't he got over New Year's yet?’ Then the royal party, on account of the temper shown by Hamlet, fled the stage and a wild “An, sh!" went up from the boys, accompanied by a solo inquiry, “There's a tramp out on the stoop, George,” referring to tho player who wi a poeering in the garden after rt joing the of King. “Look on this picturo and op that,” said Hamlet to his mother as the per- formance was coming to a close. “Sock to her, George ied one voice. “Give her fits!” cried another, and so on,and the play finally closed with 4 blood avd thunder scene on the nd ap indeseribable condition of things in the ence, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Boucicawt at the Grand Opera Honse continues to + draw admirably. ‘The Carri brothers give their next concert at Stein- way Hall on the ist of January. The Molleniaer family will give another of their | Classtval soirées iu Brooklyn, at the Art Association Building, Saturday afternoon. NEW YORK AERALD, THURSDAY, ciety will take place at the Academy of Music to-mor- row aftermoon, aud the concert on Saturday evening. Mme. Anna Granger Dow and Mr, Franz Rummel are the soloists. At the Park Theatre this evening ‘Robinson Cru- soe” will supplant the “Babes in the Wood” and be presented with a first rate cast. The burlesque is @ good one and affords admirable opportunity for the display of the peculiar talent that makes burlesque successful, FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. It will be remembered that on last Friday evening Messrs. Fiske & Harkins, the lessees of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, and ex-Judge Gunning 8. Bedford, the receiver, were served with a dispossess sum- mons, returnable before Judge Kelly at half-past nine on Monday morni: The proceedings were all dismissed. Since that tno the aents of the Gil- seys bave been before Judge Barrett and obtained permission of the Court to bring the action, They again obtained the dispossess warrants, aud on Mone day evening Messrs, Fiske & Harkins, the lessees, and ex-Judge Bedford, the receiver, were served with fresh warrants, returnable at half-past nine to- morrow morning before Judge Kelly. ALPHA DELTA PHI. ANNUAL DINNER OF THE FRATERNITY AT THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL—A BRILLIANT GATHER- ING-—THE TOASTS AND SPEECHES. Charmingly delightful as always are the reunions of members of the Alpha Delta Phi Socicty tho annual dinner of the fraternity last evening at the Westmin- ster Hotel in the number in attendance, in the appetiz- ing menu, in the brilliancy of the speeches, in appo- siteness of the toasts and songs and in the refined wit, giving to the feast thoroughly ambrosial flavor far surpassed any of its predecessors. The suciety, which was organized in 1832, and now has fifteen chapters in all the leading colleges of the country, had repve- sentatives from far and near, not only young gradu- ates, but old graduates, prominent in the professions, in literature, art, diplomacy and State and national councils. About one hundred and twenty-five were seated at the tables and President Dwight, of the Columbia Law School College, presided. THE Toasts. After the. wants of the inner man had been eup- plied—a pleasing prefatory programme, occupying some two hours—there began the evening's intel- lectual feast, ‘The first toast was “Our Fraternity— the Alpha Delta Phi mystic tle, whose power wo own, dus till wo earts shall o' a Delta Phi. To this President Dwight responded, the old and favorite song, ‘‘Denr Alpha Delta Phi,” in Greek, first being sung. His recital of old college reminis: cences was delightfully entertaining. The final con- clusion of his speech was that as Alpha Delta Phi stands so will stand the world. Dr. E. D. Hudson, Jr., next read a most interesting batch of letters from absent members. Among these letters were those of , ex-Minister John Jay, George W. Curtis, Governor Hubbard, of Connecticut: ex- Governor Chamberlain, of Maine; President Eliot, of Harvard U ersity; President Gilman, ot Johns Hopkins Universite: Samuel Eliot, ex-President of ‘Trinity College; Bishops Coxe and Huntington, of New York; Joseph H. Choate and Donald G. Mitchell. A score and more of other letters were left unread. PLYMOUTH'S PASTOR. toast was next announced— be true and the Love of Man.” Beecher responded. As the pastor of Plymouth Church rose he was greeted with a tumult of ap- plause. His speech was entirely characteristic of the man, The kind of culture he approved was that hay- ing for its background mankind. ‘True learning was the true development of the whole man. He was down on that kind of culture which was so fastidious, so wantiag in breadth and brawny strength that it could not bear anything that was not in rufites, and silks and satins. He wanted aculture that could make one feel that he was master of everything except of his God—a mastery that lifted one above trials and sorrows and darksome clouds. In conctusion he bad only to say that, if Alpha Delta Phi made little men large and large men larger, and all men noble, then God bless Alpha Delta Phi. (Loud and prolonged applause, OTHER TUASTS AND RESPONDENTS. ‘The following were the succeeding regular toasts and their respondents: ‘Our Absent Brethren”’—Rev. George T. Platt. ‘Our Annual Din: RB. R. er “Our Alma Maters’’—A. Q. Keas! “Our Alpha Delta Phi Sisters’ seve W. Juda. It was late when the company rose and san; Re) farewell song, and then separatéd convinced ti was the most enjoyable of all Alpha Delta Phi's he tival gatherings. MB, BLAINE'S INVESTIGATION. * TO—THE ATTACK ON FAIRFAX—HOW THE KIld- ING OF NEGROES COMMENCED—OTHERS DRIVEN FROM TENSAS PARISH. NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 8, 1879. At the meeting of the Blaine Investigating Commit- tee to-day J. N. McGill, of Tensas parish, was re- called and testified concerning armed bands from other parishes and from Mississippi. He heard a great many things, but knows that reports were greatly.exaggerated. He said:— “In fact, if you inquire rigidly into many of the stories you will find not a word of truth in them; atmed bands did some things which I could not approve; a Ah threatened Bland and Douglas with an attack; 1 heard a leader of militia, Captain Cain, say, ‘Tho white man shall rule;’ there is a hostility between the negro and white mau; I won't try to disguise this fact; show mea negro who votes the democratic ticket and I will show you # hypocrite or a fool.” THE ATTACK OF FAIRFAX. Fleming Branch (colored), of Tensas, was the next witness examined, He testified as follows:—Was at Fairfax house October 12, when Captain Peck’s rty came; knew Captain Peck; they came over the levee on @ trot; was in the room with Fairfax when Peck rushed in and fired. twice at Fairfax, who ran out of the back door; another negro named Senator Harding standin there was shot down; Peck knelt upon Itim and fi: five shots into him; Mr. Kemp grabbed at me and Mr. Goldman shot me through the right arm; (wit- ness bared the arm and showed where a flesh wound was made); Peck was shot and killed by some one in his own ed br has Fairfax did not fire a shot; Peck was k: by his own men; this was the first trouble that Sateen in the parish last year; in this disturbance Harding was killed, a and myself were wounded and Fairfax escaped ; theso were all the people in the house at the time; I and number of colored people took refuge in the bushes Decause wo were frightened; Fairfax wat an upright man and a republican; 1 suppose he was attacked on account of his politics, DANIEL KENNEDY'S EVIDENCE. ra —— was <= witness sworn. Isa resi sus parish. ter Fg ii prelim- inary facts, the witness stated that mad knew in the afternoon that a ly of men was eve to visit hi is house, sai nid, 11 was told by & boy who came 3") when e party came they said hen ited Fairfax. The wince story corresponded | w’ ‘that of h. He was abot while looking out of 8 window Kites to reeng: nize the assailauts; buckshot passed through a rend dow pane and entered the witness’ shoulder; witness ce out of the house and ran home through a corn- after having his wounds dreased took to the wt hy there were several others in the woods; they had all heard that white men from other were inquiring for them, and they wanted to themeelves, KILLING OF KEGNOES. at hd Tuesday following the eee Fairfax ¢ killing of negroes began; some eighty negroes were killed altogether; lran away about that time and came to New Orleans; have been here ever since; ‘was acquainted with many of the persons who wero killed, and can name five; it was rumored that wlghty were killed; I have never heard that an; wig Bn called to account for the shooting at Fairfax’ TESTIMONY OF A CANDIDATE. George Rolston, a planter, testified that ho ran for the Legislature on an independent ticket in Ten: he ‘always aflilisted with the democratic party: the candidates on the independent ticket were all democrats; witness stated that outrages in the parish had a bad effect upon the laborers, and many of them have left the parish; witness had ‘put little personal knowledge of any outra, ‘of Tenses, stated that he was E. C. Ruth (colored), ‘8 justice of the He saw the body of a negro boy wuo was killed by a company of armed men on October 19; 200 colored men in his ward wero forced to join & democratic club and received there- for certificates entitling them to protection. Witness testified to other acts of lawlessness, ‘The committee adjourned until Thursday next, A GOLDEN WEDDING. [BY TELNGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Baurimone, Jan. 8, 1879, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Pittman celebrated their golden wedding at their residence here this evening. There was a large attendance, including all their children and grandchildren, none having died. Mr. Pittman ty-nine years old, and his wife is his sentor. native of Virginia, having been born on the «joining Mount Vernon, and was years go ® partner of George Peabody and largely in the wholesale dry goods trade and afterward in the banking business ht Me retired many years ago. LOOK out “FOR OR HIM. Mowrneat, dan. 8, 1879, John W. Hull, who robbed Field & James, brokers, of New York, of $40,000in 41, per cent government thea Ged, is said to be in this | bonds on the 28th of December last and ‘The third public rehearsal of the Philharmonic So- . neighborhood. claim requisite number, and that the absence of so many members from the caucus was not through any hostility to Cameron. caucus to-night and agreed to vote for’ Judge Agnew. George Clinton was brought here la: badly frozen.condition. One or both feet will proba- bly have to be amputated. Clinton and his partner, Perry D. Short, camo here a short time a gin, Ml. to hunt, se} yet been storm. was Spencer th ahd asked that another? day be allotted him to close, This was accorded, next Wednesday being selected tor the purpose. McGlory’s case was pronounced finished. SHIPPING igerin Rotterdam. THE MISSING INVALID. CONCLUSIVE INDICATIONS THAT HE WAS TAKEN TO BALTIMORE, [sy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Wasurxcton, D. C., Jan. 8, 1879. It is quite reasonable to believe that the O'Brien party went to if they are not still in Baltimore. The supposition that after leaving the hack on Pennsylvania avenue they went around to the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad depot is strengthened by the result of investigations at that place. Upon inquiry this morning at the depot it was ascertained that persons answering their description arrived at the depot on the afternoon of December 5th or 6th, and after remaining a short time in the waiting room that the elder of the women purchased tickets and joined three scription given of the women and man corresponds exactly with that given by cmployas of the other road, thing resembling a bottle, and they got off a Pennsy)- vania avenue horse car opposite the depot. walking acroas the moved slowly, the man evidently being in a feeble condition, and all the others in the room The de- roceeded to the train for Baltimore, One of the women carried in her hand some- While strect and into the room they O'BRIEN SAID TO BE IN CALIFORNIA. Sax Francisco, Jan, 8, 1879, A party claiming to be P. 8. O'Brien, his wife and Gaughter, are registeretl at O’Brien is the brother of the late W. 8, O'Brien, of the Bonanza firm, and comes from Raleigh, N. C. was supposed he died in Baltimore in 1861 or 1862. No intimation has yet been given as to the object of his visit here, the Baldwin Hotel. It CAMERON NOMINATED. HanrtsbvnrG, Pa., Jan. 8, 1879. DON Acaucus of republican members of the Legislature was held to-night to nominate a candidate for United States Senator to fill the place of J. Donald Cameron whose term expires with the present Congress. There wore 114 members present, and the first ballot resulted as follows:—Cameron, 97; A. M. Brown, of Allegheny tion Twenty-five republicans were abesnt, It roquires nd Senator Everhard 4. The nomina- of Cameron was them made unanimous. elect on a friends of have more Legislative Cameron than tho votes: to and that the he will Eighteen greenbackers held a THE SNOW BLOCKADE, MAILS ALL RIGHT. Osweco, N. Y., Jan. 8,,1879. ‘The first mails from the cast and west since Thurs- day last arrived here to-night by the Oswego and Sy- racuse Railroad. New York papers of this morning were also received. From present indications it is probable that the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg road will not be open before the last of the week. THE OSWEGO AND SYRACUSE ROAD. Osweeo, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1879. ‘The Oswego and Syracuse Railroad is nearly open and trains will commence running thereon to-night. OGDENSBURG TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN. ‘Watentows, Jan. 8, 1879. The Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad is open between here and Ogdensburg and trains aro running. days. The road south will not be open for two FROSTBITTEN HUNTERS. CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Jan. 8, 1879. evening in a from El- Last Friday they started from Horse Creek arated and lost their way. Perry has hot found and has probably perished in the MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. ‘Wan DEPARTMENT, Orrice oF THE CHIEF SteNaL OFFicER, ‘WasHINeTon, Jan, 9—1 A. M. Indications, For the Middle Atlantic States and New England, southeast to northeast winds, falling barometer, sta- tionary temperature, cloudy and rainy weather. Yor the South Atlantic States, increasi west winds, falling barometer, warmer, rainy weather, followed by colder westerly winds and rising berometer. For the East Guif States, warmer southefly winds, with falling barometer and rain, shifting to colder northerly, with rising barometer, light snow and clearing weather. For the West Gulf States, rising barometer, north- west winds, cooler, partly cloudy weather. For the lake region, northerly winds, cooler, partly cloudy weather, stationary or rising barometer. For the North Pacific and Middle Pacific regions, cloudy and rainy weather. For the South Pacific region, partly cloudy anda clear weather. The rivers will generally rise, and especially the Upper Ohio and tributaries. Cautionary signals continue at Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Norfolk, more, Lewes, Cape’ May, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook, New York, New Haven, New London, Newport, Wood’s Hole, and are ordered for Mobile and St. Marks. at Indianola, Galveston and Port Eads, south- ated Cautionary off-shore signals continue THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, No. 218 1879, 3:30 BR 6P. 38 oP. 36 12M. 36 12 P.M 36 Average ‘otkipecatare yesterday 823, -Average temperature for corresponding ‘date elas GEOGHEGAN AND MGLORY. ‘The question of revoking the license of “Owney”’ Geoghegan’s saloon was considered by the Excise Commiesioners yesterday. that the place was orderly and corroborated him. he was the owner of the place and that Detective Moran testified izen named Willett Then Matthew Coyle swore that hegan olonel the defence there on & salary ss, his mani made a specch in behalf o! NG NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OP JANUARY AND FRDRUARY. ‘Satis, | Destination. Offer. ~ Jan 9.|Havre.....[5 Broadway Jun 9. | Hamburg, ot eer Jan 1.|Liverpool..[31.33 Broadway 9 [Glas ty Wrondoray Liv 37 Broadwa Bremen....{2 Bowlin ‘|Ginsgow:. [7 Bowling Green Rotterdem i) Broadway ..|89 Broadway :|Kiverpoal. [20 Broadwa Liverpool..[4 Bowling Green London... /80 Broadway ‘Adriatic . |TAverpool.. 137 Broadway Btntoot oninaylv nin | Glasgow... 172 Broadway Fris " Hamburg..|61 Broadway Engler Jo Broadw Cirenasi 7 Bowling (sroen City of 31.33 Broadway Victorin. 7 Rowing Grecn Rhein 2 Rowling Greon Nowada. ) Brond 4 Bowling Green ) Brondway. Broadway Broadway T iewting tires 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Greon aA Broadway 4 Bowling Green i Bron awa; 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green WA Scholl 50 Broadway: Wisconsin. 2 Broadway France... 55 Broadway HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Par. | Ther) Shite oh Ineh. | Dap| Wind | Wether. PM|90.15] wO/RSW (Cloudy, BK EM[30.10] 4018S TCloudy, otiand Litshioli2 Paka. 10 Calm Iain and for, JANUARY 9,-1879.—TRIPLE- SHEET. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, \~ _ wom waren. Sun rises. - 7 % Sandy Hook...morn 8 24 Sun sets. 451 | Gov Ysland smorn 9 09 Moon rises. 6 0 an aoe. morn 10 54 PORT OF } SEW YORK, JAN. 8, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamor Rolivia (Br, Small. (ileauow Dee 28 and Moville at 01 ith midve and passen Steamer Prior (Bn, Brow: “mo 3 Dec “*Put into Beemada i ain January 1, Had which washed after honse, cay? D 16, Ton 3422, «1 oe bai bark Regina Tolek (of Boston), from Girgonti for New Jan 6, no a 4s Masked a bark showing letters HTN. atoering NW b: th, i 2 of Barnegat, sehr BJ Willard, from C i York, ity of Washington, Timmerman, Havana 88 congers to Aloxandre & Sons. Antenio, Ponnington, ¢ Gialve 4, with indae to “Stexmor Knickerbocker, Kimble, New Orleans Jan 1, with dso to Clark & Seam mer Ty Pornandina Jan 2, a vd panmougers tt Steamer Westorn Hines, Jacksonville Jan 4, Brunswick 3th and Port Roval Gth, with mdxe and passe gers to C IL Mallory & Co. Jan 7 Dantel Grady, passenger, od of conanmmptian. Ship Privateer (Bri W Elwell & Co, thence 16 days, with of tho cvow wai frosthitten, with mdse Yox, Havro 58 days. in ballast, to ‘it a Dots castorly winds to Hatteras: W gales and heavy head seas; ono poor SE trades and lost them in 20 light ie a her the Capo nnd passed Cupo Horn Novi: Nev 448 W. saw two feoborus, wonther foxy, tomj ure of air 40, of water saw two moro bergs from i to close by; remained clear until 11) PM, when the foe shat down thick; took in light sails, steering » jation 5, lat 47 17 8, Jom 390 W. naw “ith, 8 of Hatteras, took a weat- jes over since, up io Jun 7; Jan it was within 0 miles of Sandy Hook, blowing a heavy gale from W, thermomete bevo zero; ropes iced up so we ; race the yards; Friday wore ship on the Chorlea mid not brace vl und; jay head off shore unler main spen the yards abwek, until Saturday PM, before the ca, some of the crow! bein t 51°10 8, lon 85 20 W, xpoke ship “fram San ‘Francisca Liverpool: ‘83 W, ship Phineas Pendleton, fro 3d, fm do for do: Boyon Ur), bortnd V W, bark Glenariff (Br), bound fantorbury, hip Midlothian (fe) froii at 16 30 8, an 3 Ip. showing tette arn "henna. aourh rarielnco, for ore: Dee’ 3 rom New York for San Frunciaco); same Bird, honnd south: Sth, lat 1022 8, nen (Wr), from Tonden for Well- ington; same time bark showing’ letters QJFP, and ship PGB (Br), bound south Bark Jafnhay (Nor). Olsep, Hull 43 days, in ballast, to Bockmann, Ocrloin & Co. Had strong wertorly gales Mot of the passage; Jan 3 was within two miles of when me took a severe gale from WNW, and were ewe cl off milos. Bark Catharina Accame (Ital', Martino, Waterford 58 days, in ballast, to master. Had a continuation of WNW gales and heavy head and split salls. Hark Calenttn (of Windsor, NS), Dowis, Havre 37 days, in ballast, to.J F Whitney & Co. Camo the southorn passaze nid imi fine weather: wacgi days to Huttoras, theneg 11 with bonus NW gales to within 5 miles NE of vy Hook L fchtship: Ce a SOR who towed on us 184) hones, Ww nd came ont from Nebvy ealety nunl Melons oatiged tor lore sae ‘ser: we drove to sea 150 miles and was six di getting back; lost and split gails,and several of the ci kot slightty frost bitten; 150 miles SBE of Sandy Hook passed large quantities uf cordwood; had been but a short time in the water, mrock. O'Connell, of and from Charlottetown, 4 days, with potatoes to Darrell & Co; vessel to H taon & Co, Had vory severe westerly gal off tire Island on Jan 2and was blown off 239 mile sail Sclir Isane Oliver (Hay), James, Aux Cayes 21 days, with ‘athom Lightship, expe- 1c, to Lyons & Co: , with snow and fog; lost ve D miles SE of Five ‘icane from WN’ neod & and eplit satin, Schr My Rover, Brown, Charleston 11 days, with cotton to order; vessel ‘to Evans, Ball & Co. Was off Fire Island gm Jan 2, when wo took a heavy gale from WNW, and was drove offto Jat 40 30 N. Frazier, Crawford, Georgetown. 8C, 8 days, stores to E D Hurlbart & Co. Schr WH Whitaker, Carll, Portland for Philadelphia. Put in for a harbor, ag-Steamer Lepanto (Bn, from Hull and Southampton, witch arrived 7th fast, feporta:—Sniled from full Dee 10 mpton 22d: from Hull to Southampton had had fino, clear, moderate weather until clearing from there until reaching lon 40 had contin: from thence, until the last two day: oie . with high, dangerons sea: }1 33, lon 60, the intre of a terrific gale passed over Soe ship, bat velag oye prepared, no demage was done. The seas were of tho st, running in every direction, After crossing the Banks ‘& groat deal of ww and very cold weather. thermometer being as low as 12 de The seas were motih- ainous, running very confused and irregular, particularly so in the rear of gales when the sea was of +o high a char- acter that no deaply laden shipeould possibly innit. Notwithstanding, the heavy gal alse th the le Lepenie.< crossed the Banks in 9 days, for on the: of tl ay. ‘when th wind bat OF hue ithe 4 a BRO could run Fy wostwy a ed ot ve dene, ae ay sh goto the when the iP trysail and head from the Where the moderato, overcast _weath ‘24 Alderney cows, 3 bull which are in fine condition. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Stoamer Bleanora. Johnson, Portland for Now York, with mdse and passengers to Jd F Am Steamer Neptune, Herry, Boston for New York, with mdse and pasnongers to It F pimock. ‘Steamer City of Fitchburg, Ellis, New Bedford for New k, with mdne and pa ra to Barling & Davi er Doris, Shirley, Providence for Now York, with mdse a 4 pansenrere to isuac Odel fell. ins Fy ¥ Fike, Good, Dorchester, NR, for New York, with stone to Sehr Congress, Willard, Blno Hill, Me, for New York. nt Hattlo Turner, Tupper, Round Pon: for New Behe Sarah C Smith, Banks, Portland, Me, for New York. Sehr Petret. Staples, Camden, Me, for New York. Behr Bolle laid new Boston a Ne t innon, New Has Dean, bot ein jand Rone ne i, Tent, Alto, “NB, for New York, with her to Chane, Taibor & Ci r Caroline iruteh ins Millbridge for Xow York. Rehr W Freemi Rogers, Thomaston for New York. _Bcht Maggio Ellon, Littiojobn, Portiand, Me, for Now elie Luey D Handy, Providence for New York. Schr Vesta (Br), Palmer, New York tor Guadaloupe. Schr Nathan Clifford, Elwell, New York for Providence, BOUND EAST. Steamor Athambra (Br), McEIhen: w York for Hali- fax, NS, and St Johns, NF. Steamer Nerens, Hallett, New York for Boston. BELOW. from Aspinwall. Bark Addie E Sleeper, Willey, fre CLEARED. Steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, Liverpoot via Queens ay ‘Seamer Gleneagles (Br), Mac Bain, London—Hendersen ‘Ktoumer Ocean King (Br), Roper, London—Henderson anteamer Othello (Be), Mitchell, Hall, E—Sanderson & on. ‘Steamor Labrador (Pr), Sangtior, Havro—Lonis de Bebian. Steamer Pomona (Br), Mahimann, Montego Bay, Ja—G soln. gamer Santiago do Subs, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde Steumer Morgan City, Re€d, New Orleans—Bogert & The fre tat fey nd 2 Southdown sheep, all of nN en n for owt York. Morg Steamer pate City, tt, Savannah—George Yonge. Steamer Charleston, Chacleston—J W Quintard & Co. Ship Batavia (Br), Sutherland, Shanghai—Hewlett & Tor- rance. Ship Knvarita (Ger orman (Br), Bark Oetat Dubrovackt ( for ordors—Funch, dye Hinek Adele & Sabina (Nor), Pederson, Dnblin—Henham & Boyer Mark | jarrict Hiekman (Br), Smith, Havre—Funch, Edyo n, London—J F Aus), Marinovich, wpongrth Koads . Genoa vin Newark, NJI— Co. Bark Union (gre). Hata Funch, dye Somme (ae, Kibuy. Bitbaoe W Bertaux. Brij Brg fat Nut artis, Gibraltar—Jobn Zittlosen. Mortis (Br), MeBurnie, Hantsport, NS—J « we vine F Wilthey & Co, vetoes Wary L Van Kirk, Watker, Newborn, NC—James A ‘Nene Frankia Pierco, Kidd, Saybrook, Ct—Cartwright & Doyie. SAILED. Stoamers Abyastnia (Br), for Liverpool (a Gravesend Bas); fa Ingo de Cuba, na: Morgan City, New Orlean Savannah; Charleston, Charles ton: City of Atlenta do: ship New Era, Yokohama and Mio} See ‘Antoinette (Swen, Havre, Michael (Ger, (1 Anita Bonvina, Singnpore; BE Shun Br), Cork oh tare a iteree Gr London. steamer Greece (Br), for London. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srranmn Nuvury Annpy (ir). Grant, from Stelly for Bos: ton, put Into Bermnda Dee 29, ‘short of cont, Bank Guasanos (Br), from London, at Delaware Break: Teporte—Jan 2, off the Capes, exper wy gales vhost WNW; blew away all topsails, Pruamneait and staywntls, ARK ADPixa (Gor), Rieek, aniled from Philadelphia Oct ane © «reported by cable ax having arrived at tho latter port to Nov ih | The, announcement, of her avrival wae ream tho vessel had not arrived at her port of destination up 0 Dee 15, Bank Protnvs.—The cont, at Rio Janoleo, of ropairin wt refitting the hark Proteus stontd have bean, instead o i Hy DO) oF $4,000, £3,000, h the inate, ate Sonn Huineano, from Cecil for crt boforo roported put into Rio Janel was not old. of conls wax dincharged and sold and. the bark wi to Southwest I’ i intended to atl from Rio Janeiro on Dee 16, Bank Nonsies, Nichols, trom Corea for Marseilles (vefore reported), put into Port Mahon Dee I ‘damage above seat narikg oxperionced axel when fear hor Brive Mixweiana (Br) for Nantes, put into damaxed and would Buia Soria 8 (Swed), from Hayt! for Havre, has been totally wrecked at Inagua. Cargo saved in good condi- tion. Bria Moprxa (Bp). nt Havana Dee 91 fram St John, NB, lost part of deck Lond. Brig Fix (Nor), from New York for Valencia, before ro- ported abandoned, was soon Dec 27. The sea was breaking over her. Renn Parco, from New York for Bt, Domingo, was wrecked in ‘the Atlantie he wore resened, and Baltimore — yestor- day, and lett for on the iate "rate. | Their “uames Randall mato, Samuel B Tihbe mtford Sinclair, and Rudol The it nese 0 #300; in lor New York, 0. i by Capt Rt ‘owned os if. No Insurance on Savannah tor in want of water, saunel andl ron ming at an expense vf loak aud diver wax to examine nthe 27th, and if theepurt proved favorable Proceed in a few days. 8 ue Ataent Tuomas, from Balthore for Savannah, and not thy Charles Thotas, 1s tho nai of the vessel seen Capo Hatteras Nov 23 and not sine been heard from. Roun Linaie, M Stuwane. beforconorted ashore at Bar: rington, was towed to Yarnionth, ans at auction on the Slat fur BTR, ey eel + Harhor, was the pnrchaer. The L MS has gone on the niarine slip for repairs, Scuw EH Crank, MeCann, dobre reported ashore at Newport, remains in the same portion, no attempt having been mndo to get her off, Scum Janes A Wurrtxa, Evans.ne of the fet of o boats towed to Baltinore on Suday last, wai tho ale of Jan. 2, 40. niles do i Sa and everything on dec! Jost, and the vosset sited abot be hielplewsly oon picked up Uy the tug on Saturday, Sein Porto Rico, Haskell, from South Amboy for Fall RI, Jan 7. Reports in beating into Ground, whore she re- River, put into Briste the harbor ran agromid on Mi mained three honrs, but eam chored in the harbor, without dui Iudon with conl, and sae nnuble ty roach Pail itive on act count of ice in Mount Hope Bay. Tronoat Hetxx Brown sunk 9 Central wharf, Boston, on Monday night. A lighter wares work on Tuesday try ing to raise her, Hattiaone, Jan R—Teo ombargoel ally ason Monday, but several a of tugs with oyster bonts succeedd in getting through, The steamers Wm Lawrence and Wan Kennedy, of the Mer. chants and) Miners” “franportnth Uompany. both from - Providence, camo up tw port four hours makin their way from Seven-Foot Knoll t ihe a. ‘The Spanis stean ed out, and had fh ateack, but reanded 4 near the turn in the chamel 12 miles from port, navigation, as effectn- pamships and & number nip Kurique, for Liver difficulty im passing throw the mri yy ster! the intense cold and Bay suffered severely fi hardships incident. tothe galelot, last week. Capt Thomas Connor, of the dreteing ner Mary Elizabeth, and rard Chostnut, have 4 Baltimore, Both boats vero struck by th radny wd anchored in Friday noon they bath Capt Kano, owned by “Herring Bay when the last Thursday struck, Tho bout d clear across the Black Walnut. Point. Island. boat was abandoned ‘Saturday inorning and Z foot water, covered with eo. jos Mariner, was towed to Bagtimore on } ee fn disabled of oysters, 0 _schr Coquette, fonda O0 and only managed atug. The crow, nine ro OF less fiostbitten. ve , from Bangor for ain ont of th Jay got ushoro the ‘but was got off at igh wane this morning Sisheus damage. Hativax, Jan 8—A number of ves: from Great B variable wenthor is supposed to be the cause of ther dolay in arriving. Ves- sols which left here forty days ag» for England fave not reached their destination. Newronr, RI, Jari 8—Foars are intertained for th ety ol fue Aetle smack lilot, of thisport, which loft here Inst end e is believed to be frizen in at Block Island. of the opinion that she & lost. ‘ipeNcr, Jan 8—~—The enrte §: search of vikerchte Bhos went. adrift on the 3d with » ful crew nt heard from, Qursxc, Jan 8—The bri Bros, of Pasbiac, which piece three months ago, ism! it, with all on board. St Jous. NB, Jan 8—The sche Tensor (of Portland, from St John for Now Haven, with lum or Bond Teland, full oF water: aad'wil probably be a foral loss. The cargo is insured here, NOTICE ‘TO Mi MARINERS. Capt Brown, of echr Charley, Weelse 7, communicates the follow joy on the south end of Chincoteague Shoals {1 {not out of place or there In a shoal threc.fonrthe of « mile #of it. T passed them at 10 AM Friday, Jan 3; was attending the lead mysolf, with from six to seven fathoms, until I made the buoy, anid con- sider plenty, of room and quit the len: When tho Buoy bore about W three-fourths of a mile my vosrel struck borion! twice, deewing nine feet ax inches w WHALEMEN. A letter from Capt. Smith, of bark Lucretia, of this port. dated Taleahuana, Nov 24, roports arrived 10th, with 100 ye ep oil ‘lost cruise. Was to sail that day to cruise. re now overduo et Dextor is to Nektp. teh dot tesnet cue G DT owned by Le Boutilier ft Rio Janciro for the former issing. and is supposed to be it esa Haven Jan SPOKEN. ihing' asia g» i 8, from Calentta for New Yeiask ae c Tichield. Thomas, from Savannah for by ap say lat 17 N, lon 36 (em ha from Black River, Ja, tor epi Nee 30. St Ge agorae's Ha Medolee Gey NS, for Now York, Jan 3, off Nantue afer Haw Taek; OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWs. Anrwerr, Jan 8—Arrived, ship Waltike (Ras), Soder- holm, New York. Sailed 6th, bark Ashantee (Br), Johnson, United States. Amstenvam, Jan 6—Sailed, bark Anto (Rus), Olin, United States. Sailed 7th, bark Able (Nor), Jorgensen, New York, Bro rasr, Jan 6—Arrived, ship G W Wolff(Bn, English, Philadelphia. Brest, Jan 1—Sailed, bark Carl Johann (Nor), Olsen, New York. Bremex, Jan G—Arrived, bark Atalanta (Ger), Hoge- mann, New York. Saited 7th, bark Coriolan (Ger), Von Bremen, Philadel- phia; Ranger (Br), Crosby, America. Barcxona, to Jan 8—Arrived,. barks Subs (Ital), Crisea- olo, New York; Catalina (Sp), Corordo, Savannah via Mi aga. Conn, Jan 6—Sailed, bark Maggie M (Br), Cogswell, Del- are Breakwator. Cans, Jan 6—Arrived, batk Matilda (Sw), Rutsky, Phila- delphia. Casrxtiamarr, Jan 2—Sailed (not arrived), bark Sirens (Ital), Jaccatino, New York. Carats, Jan 6—Sailed, bark Nicolo (Ital), Crisola, United States. Dawrarc, Jan 4—Arrived, bark Ferdinand (Ger), Kramp, New York. Dowxrnx, Jan 6—Sailed, barks Kate Harding, Watts, United States; 7th, Pakny L Cann (Br), Cann, do; Mary Lawton (Br), Porter, do; Sloboda (Aus), Gell: do; Wey, mouth (Br), Durkee, Tybee; Wm Gordon (Br), Fisher, New York. Gtascow, Jan 8—Arrived, steamers State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, New York: Ethiopia (Br), Campbell, Gismattar, Jan 7—Sailod, steamer Blagdon (Bi rows, New York. Gusos, Jan 4—Arrived, Perogaile, Philade!phis Bur- bark N S Dol Boschetto (Ital), brig Mariposa, Fletcher, New York (Inter before reported without date); Sth, bark Auguat (Gor), Lonnies, Wilmington, NC. Satled Sth, bark Resolute (Nor), Ellingsen, United States. Haven, Jan S—Arrived, barks Candenr (Nor), aia Savannah; La Gitana (Nor), Kelltinn Wilmington, Xi Gih, ships Xunté Goiidey'ctit), Bent, New Grleane; Lenni (Br), Wonton, New York. Setled 6th, barks oo Statsek Us Beertingo, ake (Gor), Sroffenn, New York; Hare ited coe Kraljevien, (Aus) (from Rotterdam), New York. Liverroot, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Frank (Nor), Charleston ; 8th, steamers Spoke Hall (Br), Brand Boston; Arnesen, Antonio (Br), Seabvorne, Philadelphia; fall, Boston. Satled Ath, mer Istrian (Br), Thomson, Boston; ships Princo Rupert (Br), Wado, Southwest Pass; Arcturus, Cos- tello, New Orleans (latter not previously). Loxpos, Jaa 8 —Arrived, ship E W.ktetson, Moore, New York ; bark Marchino (Ital), Sehiaffing, Philadelphia, Lrxx, Jan Arrived, bark Olga R (Ans), Mikileich, Philadelphia. Lanne, Jan 4—Sailed, steamer State of Nevada Br), Braes (from Glasgow), New York, Manemitans, Jan 4—Arrived, barks Arcangelo Padre (Ital), Reale, Now York; Armonia (Itai), Cafiero, do ios (Nor), Vaago, Philadelphia; Sole (Tal), Vervena, do. Newcastim, Jan 7—Arrived, bark St Olat (Nor), Olsen, ‘Wilmington, NC, via New York. Nawves, Jno Arrived, brig Mobile. Portiaxn, Jan 6—Of, ship Palme (Ger), Kraee, Now York for Bremen. Rocnerowt, Jan 1—Sailed, bark Constantin (Ger), Braun, United States. Rorrennam, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Sondrenorge (Nor), Taraldson, Charleston. Failed 6th, bark Freta (Nor), Abrahamsen, New York ; Ath, steamor W A Scholten (Duteh), Vis, Plymouth and Now Yor Rovex, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Costante (Ans), Ivancich, Now York. Jan S—Arrived, steamers Flos (Br), Thompsor Malabar (Br), Gould, New Orleans (both before roported withont date), Rio JaNwino, Jon TArrived, barks Winifred (Br), North, Baltimore; Now Light, Snow, do, Soutnameton, Jan K—Arrived, steamer Mosel (Ger), Noy- naber, New York for Bremen, Stotn, Jan 7—Sailed, brig Linda (Ital), Nosardi, New York. SANTANDER, Jan J—Arrived, bark Antonio (Sp), Castro, Now Orloans (before reported withont date). opus (Br), Hors. ast (Fr), Fernandini- Havne, Jan 8—Steamer Whicklam (Br), Williams, which arrived hore on the Sth from New York, experienced severe ined wouther on tho passage aud lost her bridge and 6 other damage. Lavknroon, Jan &—Rark Curlew (Bp), Davis, from Balti- Her more for Bayonne, is ashore near the latter place, erow havo been eafely lauded. + SR EESSES Eis Loxpox, Jan 8—fark Giuseppina Accame (Itw) Dedone, from Baltimore Nov Ofor Queenstown, foundered on the 24th of Devembor, Her crew were rescued and luhded a6, Fal [The G A was built at Loan in 1865, regis: tered 461 tons and wus owned in Genoa. She had as cargo 25,40) bushols whont, valued at $25,545, which was insured in the North American Insurance Co.) Steamer Barnard Castle (Br), Boll, from New Orleans for Reval, ix ashore off the Seaw, northern coast of Denmark, Brig Chittoor (Bri, Gortley, which arrived at Quoonstowa, Sth inst from Now Orleans, lost her bulwarks and longboxt 0 the passageand was compelled to jettison part of her cargo, WFATHER REPORT. Hotvnran, Jan 8—Wind E, strong, gale; barometer 20.710, Lavenroou, Jan 8—Wind E, strong. Piymout, Jan 8—Wind ENE, strong, gale, cloudy; 45. Jan 8—Weather dul ESE has been blowing all day and thick; a strong gale mrometer 29, rising. - FOREIGN PORTS. Brnucps, Dec —Arrived. schr Grace Andrews, Androws, Savannah for Montevideo (see Miscellany): 20th, ley Abley. (B , Sicily for Boston, put YAMANE, Doc 3t—Arrived, schr WH Jourdan, Richard- . P dinteip hin. ared Dow 26, brigs Asensre, Mantle. New York: John do; avis wehr Hvac Yatee, Yates, Key Retinal ine Bar Welter, eee ‘as, Jun En port, bri Rapid (Br), Borsn { Hiattorae: sebes Nellis Scott, Muribue, ford Ned deckson, Androws, for do. Demerara, Doe 30—Ar Light, bin. P Ee ag Sy inl ‘Dee a bark St lawrence, Doe, for Baltimore, to sailint; brig Ailelulde, Storer, un , GeNoa, Jan 7—In port, bark Domenivo (Itab, for Bostom; Luigia Acenmo (Ital), Vigliani, for do, A M—Arrived, steamer Saratoga, ', Echevaria, Liver. on, Philadelphia tor New Orlewng rearct, Baker, New Orleans (and 4th, Borussia (Br), Willams, Liver. Frederico ( won: Morvan, Moran City: 34, organ, Morzan wwe Orlenne; bare Sohn Eve reported cleared for Now Or. nro, do; 4th, steamer City of Raynes, font 2d, seoumgr W He steamer Lucy P Millor, Gal! (Br), Smith, New York (bel 1 + brig Rot! ks R Murray, Jr, dahor, Westberg, for New York, Havirax, Jon #-Arelved, brig Tiber (Be), Power, New altoa 8th, steamer Carroll, for Boston, 22—Arrived, brig Amoricus, Harper, 2—Arrived, bark Florence L Genovar, se BETS Bchunide, Baltimore. Satled Jan 2, schr Mand Brigns, Davie, New York: Port Axroxio, Jn, Dec 16—In port. selirs Leona, Jenkins, for Phitsdetphia, 1dg: Carrio G ies, Graham, from do for Br Hetexa, Doc ¢—Arrivod. bark Signe (Swed), Gowentus, fro in for Boston ‘and a). ie en Jam tein port, bask. ‘orah, Hall, from Rio janciro, a btn iJ Beltish ese (Br), for Shokeed oth bark Howard (Br), Livorpool, Vatrauaiso, Nov 30—Arr : are Pee Ryder, New York; Dee 2, ship Kivies Alvares (Chil), ‘ort Town- "Baile Nov 90, barks Hants County, (Br ? Bean, Youn, Boe 2 ship Henttetea, Ban Shes dA Mejittoness St; bark Metems Demorost (Bri Wall. ley, Coronel. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jan 7—Cleared, brig Iris (Br), Gould, Corm wallis, NR: ialisd~ Steamers Contipode and William Crane. Sth carrived poe Victorin (Br) Wi Schrs E_ Sinnickso: + Florence M Haskell. 7, : Lay rs United States, Mather Ss ah; me oy ee i brig, Ma Maric (BD), Marahelt: Gh A acu, an Tgwis, Baxter, Galvea . Baxter, Galvi BALTIMORE, Jn Tan, SC arrived teamers: leon, Ki ce, Wilmington, NOs Jose nine mi wFuitigen “(two last before reported Cleared—steat Polynesian barks Gemma 6 ital, Oreo, Tal Bo, Brown. La 1; imerick ; Al ov), Boats Rotterdam ; seh: tn WE Hatfieta (Bp ferrin Barbadon. th, bark, Ca Br), from ——; sehr Charleston; D Thomson and win ice bound off vA ac ABD vor. Dec 31—Arrived, echr Liztie Poor, Dickey, Baltimore. CHARLESTON, Jan 6—Cleared, bark Reynard,..King- . Havre. "atimArrive, schr Maggie J Lawrence, Haley, Charlese sec igared—Barks Ceeydon (Br), Larne, Dublin; Maria (Sp), Monieden Stream, Ingram, Kew Yorks berks Am: Bail edckicamer Galt, enixo (Np), Barcetona; Richard (BP, do; Loofald R aT & ae ete ay Beate ins Me CPolritiess MONROE, Jan 6-—Arrived. bark Rialto (Bo, eos. laneira; pero vin, Kavassn: Bibs Sree ie sone G' Collymere (ir, Kean ny. New York Pree tiecte, te tira Senate H Beubos, do tor dey Robt hoor, Baltimore fo FALL, RIVER, Jan 7—Sailed, steamer Florida, Orocker, Putladelphta, 3—Cleared, ship Lydin (Br), Me 7 din (Ger), inion Oe 01 “agi Fege Sst] n). Olson, Brenien ; nacht’ S Hud- CHESTM, dun, 7-Aer Lal ir Augusta E Her- rick Herrick Bangor for New ¥ KE ST, Jan 7—Arrived, sehr Ruth Shaw, McElwee, Puiladedp in, BILE, Jan 8—Arrived, ship Friga (Br), Coford, Liver. book, Cloarod-—Bark Honry Norwell, Barges, Amaterdam. Went'to ee 84, =f Australia (Br), tg og PORT. dau etalied” brig tinttlo Havana, seca T A Stowart, Libboy, Grenada; Sneeee. Steele, Trinidad. iW ORLEANS Jan S—Arrived mp. barks. Lie (Itab, co, C1 Luna (Nor), Tublascn, St Th a (kon. Broul ed F tirodosdert Nontol aux; schr Forman ts Martora, Smith, New York. Cleared Schr Frederick ins, 4th—Arrived, ship itaclecnae (Br), Wateon, Rio Jan welrOy bark Emilia 7 Aus), tedorich, Marseilles. joared. tchiolor, Stoclman, Havana; sche Jan Em esc Sap er tdastatiaer us Vincent Ove bs Br), Th: f° Sapam ived, steamer Mississippl, 7, pie ve Betiey: pehrs Kolon, Brookings, p ‘anid oat ied); su ‘Lindsey, nd Rarvesk, Nc idl, Ht fe iid He ae Shaw, Philadelphia; Kathleen, Brown ‘do, PEI, for Now York; Wm Buckl Bucekto} tor do; Pleetwing, Maddocks, Roe land for do. ¥th, AM—Arrivod, sehr Mary L Varney, Weeks, Port John axEW LONDON, 7—Arrived, sehr Mershall, Aloxan- one = s Veto (from Thomaston), New York; Laura Jonen, aon, GAMBLE. Dee 31—Sailed, bark Emorald, Newhall, Fran STORE NLAKELY, Dec 90—Satled, bark Martha Rideout, Wickbary Ban Princiec Bloom, 0. PARCAGOULA. dan t—Arrived, schrs Indiano! Cigntnegon: AH Bolten, Ferry. Harrisburg (Texas), PENSACOLA, Jan 3~Arrived, bark Glasgow (Br), Moore, is Audheld (Nor), La jarsgillos, N gan ir, Norbere, On Gorka brig Batoclydon heh Goulds $i—Arrived, hi Tewoll (Hp. MeDonald,, Liverpool e Retin Todd, N Hevane: Ade 3 Simonton’ jand, MeFarinnd, Gardenus; ile; Califaraia, Comforter: pe Janoiro; 1; schr Roger Now Orleans. Cleared—Barks Tarpeian (Br), Dornan, Ben ogg ee on ), Bonsema, Delf erirtnite Ki Catherine, Bavanni Sargent, Liv a hee and tn ‘Empire (Br), Lecky, Liver. Saratoga, Shankland, Sitka: Saxon, Snow, Boston; rors (ih), Churehil Rotterd Steamer Winghter (Br) lias not got up te bee hast sot, Drnawanr Breanwatrr, Jan Areived, hips Bon) Ba nes, Bernichow, Bremen Lady Ussevie i lohneton, foaent barks Hugh Cann (ir Eldridge Mio; Gisnoros (Bt), Dow ton, do; sche Leona, Jenkins, Port ‘Anto Navigation is mie mes reves are ‘moving, though the jee ts still reported “Jan 78 tate, on 9 rin, P Harri, Rimore: ‘Aro, Pardee, ator tig at) Nmith, Wobber, Now Yorks Tarveat, MeDrald d 'N PRANCISCO, Doc 31—Sailed, shi Coaaty of An, konrie, Liverpool: rick Stang sees ane nay; bark Namonot, amerte ¥e Alex MeKanaie (Br), Homewood. Queene town; bark has Covesworth (BN, Hira row ee, Mg ne eehrs Greyhound, Burns, Tabitt Mazatlan, RAV ANNAH, Jan T—Arrived, brig Joven Antonio (Sp), ettrrived, ship Anoroid (Br), Wade, Cork: barks oreo "Ameterdam ; Gemtia (Nor), Olsen, (Sp), Logrono, Barcelona: Ral York aches MH eMititn, Younae ohne, XI Ketchum, k Ketcham, Sattile River; ‘ Brower, Kings aited™aenmehip ‘ity. of Colum Iekerson, Now Niel he Bishop, Amsterdam. NEVARD I mre "Sun PoArrivod, brig, Liberty, Deverons, Aquin, vin Xewpor oston; sehra Mat Steel Haine, Virginia for Fi nee Abbott jours, Charlo or New York: JT Hib: {ie Her, Chat rraburo, N®, for do; Lixsle G (Me), Hichelst, St John, Roekland # do tenaited—Schra Silver Spray, 8 J Lindsoy, Kmilienne Bo, Frances (ir), An Hin), Neptune's Bride, Suan, Su yen N Noyes, Mary Ntecte, Liatio Uri d wed (HE), ve hog hop Abbot (Br, * WLM TN Jan s—Arrived, bark Birdstow (Br) wittiany Hambr « rwin (Ger), ayahturichs, Hamburg oiaeny ai Mhchie Walter P Parker, i Rai Jan OxArtived, sche Abby Gale, Derby,