The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1879, Page 11

* frontier, and represented the border district’in Con- . satisfied General Jackson, whose memory it extols, * eannot pass the Senate without very important » passed the House contains some very mischievous ‘SENATOR THURMAN'S LETTER TO THE OHIO 10 WASHINGTON. Movement to Restrict Chi- nese Immigration. BILL REPORTED TO THE HOUSE. Growing Opposition to the ‘ Army Bill. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF MR. SCHLEICHER. pa Testimony for the Defence in the Naval Investigation. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasyixcros, Jan. 9, 1879. ME. SCHLEICHER, OF TEXAS, A THE POINT OF DEATH—CAREER OF AN ABLE 3. Mr. Schleicher, of Texas, who lies at the point of death to-night, will be a serious loss to the House, for he was one of its ablest members. He camo here first as a member of the Forty-fourth Con- ress, utterly unknown, but very quickly at- tracted attention as a man of a singularly clear head and sound ideas on finance and other subjects, and though he was modest und unobtrusive in the House and had against him a somewhat unwieldy body, being next to Senator Davis, of Mlinois, the heaviest man in Congress, he rapidiy gained respect and influence which placed him among the leading men of the House and made his opinions valued by the best men of both sides. He was a German by birth, a university bred man, a civil engineer by profession and had been engaged.on several European railroads before he went to Texas in the year 1847. He lived many years on the Texan gress. THE ARMY BILL—OPPOSITION INCREASING. The Army bill will not pass, thongh some of the economic features of it may be embodied in a separ- ate measure and become a law in that shape. The more closely the bill is studied the more formidable the opposition to it becomes. DEMOCRATS, * Senator Thurman's letter to the Ohio democrats was read with curiosity and interest here to-day. The comment on it was that it would scarcely have but without following-his example; and a prominent democrat remarked that instead of praising ol! Jack- son, Mr. Thurman would have done better had he urged the Ohio democrats, in Jackson's name, to re- turn to constitutional money. INTERSTATE COMMERCE. ‘The Reagan bill to regulate interstate commerce amendments needed to make it useful and harmless, It is generally acknowledged that tho bill as it features. Petitions are coming here from different partsof thecountry for the passage of the bill in some shape. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasnixeton, Jan. 9, 1879. CHINESE IMMIGRATION—HOUSE BILL FOR ITS RESTRICTION TO BE REPORTED. ‘The House Committee on Education and Labor at. }ts mecting this morning took up the bill introduced 7 Mr. Wren in the House and Mr. Sargent in the Benate to restrict the immigration of Chitiese into ghe United States, and agreed to report it favorably. ‘Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, was given charge of it, with instructions to secure its presentation at the earlicat possible day and to ask that it be ordered printed and recommitted and a day set apart for ig special con- sideration. This bill provides that— No master of any vessel, owned in whole or in part by a citizen of the United States or by citizen of any foreign country, shall take on board such vessel at any port of the Chinese Empire, or at any other for- eign port or place whatever, any number exceeding ten Chinese unger, whether malo or female, with the intent to bring such passengers to ‘the United States, or shall bring such passengers to any number exceeding ten on one voyage within the jurisdiction of the United States. Sxc. 2.—That whenever the master of any such ves- eel takes on board the game at any foreign port or place any greater number of Chinese passengers than is prescribed in the first section of this act, with io- teut to bring such passengers to the United States, or bring such passengers to any number exceeding ten on one voyage within the jurisdiction of the United States, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, for each passenger so taken on board or brought within the jurisdiction of the United States exceeding the number of ten, be fined $100, and may also be imprisoned for not exceeding six months. SEc. 3.—That the master of any vessel arriving in | the United States, or any of the Territories thereof, from any foreign’ place whatever, at the same timo that he delivers » manifest of the cargo, and if there be no cargo, then at the time ot making report or entry of the vessel pursuant to law, shall, in addition | to the other matters required to be reported by law, deliver and report to the Collector of the district in which such veseel shall arrive, a ite list of all Chii nese passengers taken on board the vessel at any for- eign port or place, and of ali sn¢h passengers on board the vessel at that time; such lists shall be sworn to by the master in the same manner as directed by law in relation to the manifest of the cargo, and the refusal or neglect of the master to comply with the provi- sions of this section shall receive the same penalties, disabilities and forfeitures as are provided for a re- 'usal or neglect to report and deliver a manifest of the cargo. Section 4 provides that the penalties shall be a lien against the veesel, and section 5 that informers shall be entitled to one-balf of any penalty or fine collected under the provisions of this act upon their information. Section 6 provides that nothing in the bill shall be held to repeal or modify any law forbidding the impor- tation of coolies or of females for immoral purposes into the United States, provided that no consul.or tonsuler agent of the United States, residing at any port from which any veseel taking Chinese passen- gers may take her departure, shall grant the certifi- eate provided for in section 2,162 of the Revised Btatutes for more than ten Chinese passengers on any one vessel. This act is to take effect from and after the Ist day of July, 1879, THE NEW YORK NOMINATIONS. ‘To-lay was the regular meeting day of the Senate Committee on Commerce, but at the appointed hour only three members of the committee were present, | and after waiting some time they adjourned until next Thursday. It is said thet there is but little | Probability of the New York nominations being ‘acted upon by the committee for several weeks, THE SOLDIERS’ HOME AT HAMPTON. At the meeting of the Military Committes to-day ‘Mesars. Evans, Maish and McCook were appointed a sub-committee to proceed to Fortress Monroe to in- vestigate the charges of maladministration of ‘tho ‘@fairs of the Soldiers’ Home at Hampton. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wadursoton, Dee. 9, 1879, THE NAVAL INVESTIGATION—-TESTIMONY IN DE- YENCE OF EX-SECRETARY RODESON AND HIS BUREAU CHIRFS. : Mr. John T. Gause, of the Harlan Hollingsworth Shipbuilding Company, of Wilmington, Del., was called before the House Naval Committee this morn. fag st tho instance of ex-Secretary Robeson, Mis testimony was to the effect that the contract @ade with that company for the construction @f the new iron-clad Amphitrite, in part from the old taterial of the condemned vessel of the samo name, was to the advantage of the government. By the terms of the contract the firm gave one pound of new fron for three pounds of scrap—a very advantageous | arrangement for the government, being far moro | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANU ARY 10, 1879--TRIPLE SHEET posal of the old material, the last three made con- tingent upon an appropriation by Congress for the work. It was explicitly stated in these contracts that the government should not be held responsible unless an appropriation was made by Congress. Ex-Engineer Wood rea: a statement, quoting recor’s of the Bureau of Steam Engineering to show that Mr. King, ex-Chief of the Burean, bad recorded himself, therein precisely to the contrary of what he had testified before the committec as to the condition of the war boilers and the kind of boilers and machinery that should be used. Mr. Wood was examined at considerable length in retation to the propriety of disposing of material not wanted in the navy, and confirmed the testimony of previous witnesses that it was more advantageous to Aispose of it promptly than to allow it to depreciate in value arid deteriorate in quality by holding it. At threo P.M. the committee adjourned until to- morrow at half-past ton A. M. FUNERAL OF. MR. HARTRINGE. CEREMONIES IN THE HALL OF REPRESENTA- TIVES —-DISTINGUISHED OFFICIALS PRESENT. Wasurnoros, Jan. 9, 1 When the House met this morning the desk of the late Julian Hartridge, of Georgia, was heavily draped ip black and upon it was placed a handsome basket of flowers, Mr. Cook, of Georgia, offered a resolution provid- ing that the funeral services of the iate Julian Hart- ridge should be held in the hall of the House this afternoon at three o'clock, and inviting the Senate to be present during the ceremonies. ‘The resolution was unanimously adopted, and the Honse took a recess until five minutes of three P, M FUNERAL CEREMONIES, ‘The galleries were crowded when the House as- sembled after the recess, At thrve o'clock the Sen- ators entered, preceded by the Vice President and the Secretary of the Senate, and took seats in the body of the hall. TheSupreme Court next entered (all the Judges clad in their vobes of office) and took seats provided for them in front of the Speaker's desk, to the left. The President and hix Cabinet were next ushered in, taking seats to the right of the Speaker's desk. At twenty minutes past three the Committee on Arrangements proceeded slowly down the main aisle, all present standing reverentially. ‘The body .of ‘the late Julian Hartridge, of Georgia, enclosed in a hand- some casket adorned with wreaths and crosses of flowers, wis then carried in and placed on the cata- falque in front of the Speaker's desk. RELIGIOUS SERVICES, Rev. W. H. Harrison, the chaplain of the House, offered prayer, invoking consolation for the tamil of the deccased, and praying that while men comaide ered the death of the deceased they should be im- pressed with the solemn truth that they were but mortal and would themtsetves be very soon passing away. "Astor reading selections from the fifteenth chapter of the first epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, Mr. Harrison procecded to make # short but soleran enlogy of the character, of the deccased. He eloquently appealed to his hearers to bear in mind the certainty of death; to remember that though a man might fill the highest nicne in the temple of fame, he must in the end come down and inhabit the narrow house of clay. Rev. Byron Sunderiand, chaplain of the Senate, de- livered @ prayer in a fecling manner, and, after benediction by Rev. Mr. Harrison, the lid of the coffin was removed and the mem- bers approached and took last glance at the features of their late colleague. ‘he lid of the coffin was then screwed on, and the casket was borne out of tho hall, followed by the President and his Cabinet, the Supreme Conrt, the Senate and the Georgia delegation. The Speaker accompanied the funeral cortéye to the depot, and on his return, at five minutes to five o’clock. the House adjourned. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE, ‘Wasurnctoy, Jap. 9, 1879. Lieutenant H. E. Nicholls, detached from the Sup- ply at Havre, has reported his return home and hes been placed on waiting orders. Lieuten- ant A. Ross has been detached from command of the Wyandotte and ordered to the Portsmonth at Norfolk. Commander S. M. Ransom has been ordered to delay. reporting for the command of the Navy Yard at Boston until February 15. Ensign Charles W. Haskell has resigned, to take effect March 28. LOUISIANA ELECTION OUTRAGES. VIOLENCE, YNTIMIDATION AXD FRAUD IN TEN- 849 AKD CADDO PARISHES—-NEGROES SHOT. AND DEIVEN’AWAY BY THREATS. ‘ NEw On.Eans, Jan. 9, 1879, At a meeting of the Teller Committee to-day, Will- iam D. Rollins, of Tensas, testified that he is a democrat, but was a candidate on the inde- pendent ticket at the Iste election; he resides in the northern part of the parish; saw no outrages committed; saw a body of fifteen. arthed men at the poll on election day under Handboroys deputy sheriff; thinks intimida- tion frightened the negroes so much that they stayed sway from the polls, and that if the negroes had voted they would have had a majority of 1,000; said at the close of the election he demanded a count of votes at poll No. 1, But it was refused, and a band of armed men took the box to St. Joseph. QUABANTINE AT 8ST, JOSEPH. J.D. McGill was recalled, and testified concerning the quarantine at #t. Joseph. The negroea thought the quarantine was established to keep them from holding their convention, but the witness did not think this was its purpose. Lucien Bland recalled. He testified that he signed adcommunicatiag requesting the deputy sheriff not to arrest Walker and other colored men oh the ground that they bad not and would not excite a rising among the negroes. NEGROES suoT. J. R. Loscey, of Tensas, testified that he was ono of the posse of Sheriff Register summoned to dis- perso negroes whom, it was rumored, were massing at Boss’ place for the purpose of attacking Water- ‘proof; Register had about forty armed men; on the why we heard that the negroes had massed and that firing had commenced, between thom and our advanced guard of two men; an order was then given to advance and fire; the firing was down in the direction of where the negroes were supposed to be massed; the negroca were in their quarters, and when we fired one ‘volley they dispersed saw no firing by negroes, but understood they iad fired befoae we advanced; two or threes negrocs were wounded; don’t think any were killed: they were not fired at when they dispersed; only one volley was fired; the Boss place is four miles irom Waterproof; the event occurred three or tour days after the Fair- fax affair; none of the posse were hurt. DRIVEN FROM HOME. Frank Watson (colored) was the next witness. He lived eight miles from Waterproof, and was told by a democratic triend that the place was getting too hot for him; that he had better clear out; he ran away, leaving his partly gathered crop to take care of it- self; that-day there were fifty or sixty armed men from Onachita in Waterproof; saw them =. a fope around, a negro boy's neck ase he would not answer a question they asked him; took to the woods, being told that the crowd wanted him; there were four negroes in the woods, hiding; hid for nine days, and then went to Plaqne- mines. Witness then said:—‘Don't intend to go back, because I don’t think it would be exactly safe; as I never did anything to be driven away for, I feel, now that Ihave testified against them, it would be worse than before,” Mrs. Alice Blouat, of Natchitoches (colored), corro- borated tho statemente of her husband, given on the first day,as to the attack on their house and the arrest of her husband by white porsons, INTIMIDATION. Lafayette Harp (colored) of Caddo, testifigd to the general intimidation of the negroes in his wanl. The witness said ho ran away from home. Vernon Moore, Munroe Brown, John Blackman and Henry Williams, negroes, testified that on the day of the election there was & riot in Caledonia, Caddo parish. The riot commenced after thi ing <was over, and three negrocs were killed. These witnesses were on the steainboat Danube when a party of men boarded her at Whitehall and took off two negroes, ‘Tho witnesses testified to the general intimidation of negroes in Caddo. ENRAGED HISTRIONS. —nenthe ‘There was as mad a oct of histrions as ever trod the boards in the Gaiety Theatro, in Hariem, the other night, when it was alleged that the manager had flown with the holiday shekels and that the financial outlook was exceedingly depressing. For several weeks tho houses have been crowded, and the attacnés felt confident thet their salarics were secure. On Saturday they agxombled in force and stalked into the greenroom, radiant with ploasing expectahcy, Tho manager was not there, but his represontative was, aud no shade of doubt impaired the confi- dence of the gathering. There was & new turn to affairs, however, when a young man appeared on the seene and pro jed to read # note from Manager Prudy, which was by no means of a cheerful charac- ter, The tenor of it was that he was unavoidably absent, that the pleasure of meeting his attachés wes deniod him on that oceasion, and woull be for some time to come, in consequence of finan- cial cmberrassments, which he had not an- ticipated. This announcement fell- like a wet blanket on the waiting histrions. Some of than it would agree to now, and doubie | what the material would have bronght had tho ship been sold at public In the progress of the construction of the new ship there had been five -eontracts, the first two dependent mainiy on the dis- | them stormed, others threatened and more rushed wildly away in quest of sympathy and advice, Some of the attechés are utterly penniless snd will be the, thrown by this untoward occurrence into absolute destitution, Yesterday a number of them met, and Harry Lindsey, who ,was the leading comedian of the house was deputed to consult the poliee an- thorities about securing redress. He called at the Central Office last evening with that mottve, but was. advised to resort to the courts, OBITUARY. JOAQUIN BALDOMERO ESPARTERO. Joaquin Baldomero Espartero, Duke de la Victoria, Marshal and at one time Regent of Spain, whose death is announced by a cable despatch from Madrid, was born on February 27, 1792, at Grangtula, in the ¢ of La Mancha, in a district included in the Province of Ciudad Real, according to the modern topography of Spain. His father was a car- riage maker, ana Joaquin was one of nine children. He was a youth of delicate constitution,’ and was given for that reason un ¢ducation adapted to pre- pare him for some occupation less laborious than his father's He was taught Latin by a priest of his na- tive village, and in 1806 was sent to the neighboring city of Almagro, where he studied two years in the university which then existed there, In 1808 he went to Andalusia with an elder brother, and there, in the ,city of Seville, entered the infantry regiment of Ciudad Real as a common soldier; but in the next year he was transferred to the battalion Sagrado of tho University of Toledo, which was mostly mide up of students from the city, Upon the invasion of Andalusia by the French the Central Junta took refuge in Cadiz, gnd the Sagrado battalion went with it. Soon after a military school was es- tablished in Cadiz, into which Espaftero obtained admission, There he studied engineering, fortifica- tion and the elements of military science generally, as titen taught, In 1814 he was appointed sub-lieu- tenant in the infantry regiment of the Province of Soria, and at the close of the war in the Peninsula remained with his regiment in garrison at Madrid. In 1815 Spain was in, trouble with her provinces in South America. Revolution was well nigh generalized, and vigorous leaders, of whom Bolivar was the most famous, inspired the struggle for independence. An expeditiom to suppress in- surrection was sent .from Spain under General Morillo, and the regiment of Extremadura, to which Espartero was attached, formed part of it. Espartero’s regiment arrived at Lima in September, 1815, He was a captain at the end of his first cam- paign, and received a battalion in 1817 as a reward for services in seventeen actions. He was mado a colonel in 1820 and a brigadier in 1822, and served as chief of the general staff. In 1824 he was sent home with despatches and made but a short stay. His voyage, out on bis return to South America was stormy and long, and while he was still at sea Bolivar gained the victory of Ayacucho, December 9, 1824, by which an irretrievable loss was inflicted on the royalists. With a force of ovor 9,000 men they were totally routed by 5,000 Peruvians, and Laserna, the Viceroy and Spanish commander, was taken prisoner, On the next day the remainder of the Spanish army was surrendered, and Laserna signed a.capitulation by whigh the Peruvians came into pos- session of all the Spanish posts and munitions of war. This battlé practically ence of the province, and the royalist gencrals sailed for Spain. Ignorant of all this, Edpartero landed: at Quilea in May, 1625, and fell into the hands of the Perayians, by’ whom he was thrown into prison. He made his escape, however, and reuched Spain at the end of November in the saine year. It is said that he utilized various opportunities while in Peru to secure for himself a considerablo fortune. He was stationed at Logrofio upon his return, und while there married the daughter of arich citizen named Santa Cruz. Espertero declared in 1832, upon the abolition of the Salic law by Ferdinand VIL, in favor of the succes- sion of the Princess Isabella, and upon the death of the King, September 2, 1833, offe1 to march with his regiment against the provinces which had risen for Don Carlos, He was made commander of the Province: of Biscay and Heutenant general. In 1836 he eld the chief command, in the absence of Cordova, ot the army destiued to cover Madrid and save the city from an attempt of the Carlists to carry it by a coup de main. For this exploit ho was created General- in-Chief of the Army of the North, Viceroy of Navarre and Captain General of the Basque Provinces. In 1837 he sat in the Constituent Cortes and contributed to the fall of the Calatiava Ministry. In 1837 he saved Madrid for a second time, drove Don Carlos and his forces across the Ebro, carried by storm t heights of Lucana and compelled the Carlists raixe the sicge of Bilbao. In recognition of these successes he was made Count of Lucena. He re- frained from pushing further at that time his opera- tions against the enemy, apparently from a percep- tion of the imminent necessity of uring what he shad glready gained. He add’ himself to. the labor of establivhing disci: maintaining order in the distritts for.this was compelled to resort to vi re ERs ‘ures ‘at Pas ‘luna and Miranda. For farthet ex- ploits against the Carliste in 1830 he received the title of Duke of Victory, and was made a grandee of Spain of the first class. "He concluded with Maroto the con- vention’ of Bergara, by which Don Carlos was com- pelled to leave Spain, and the only Carlist of note who then kept the field was Cabrera. Espartero was at that moment practically the domi- nant man of his country, If in the present political distraction of parties at Madrid with an active enemy in the North some capablo soldier should Appear at the head of the Spanish armies who should crush the Carlists in battle after battle and hunt them from one hiding place to another till they became con- temptible fugitives; and if this man were known to hold rationally liberal principles, but to temper always his views of political needs by the dictates ot sound patriotism, we can see how he must inevitably stand out as the foremost Spaniard of the time, And it was in analagous cireum- starices that the pre-eminence of Expartero was recognized. His whim was law if he chose ito assert it. His aide de camp, Linage, had publicly insulted the Secretary of War, but for him the commander asked @ general's commission. It was given, and Narvaez resigned. That trial of strength was one incident of a couflict between the Ministry and the liberals, of whom Espartero was = recognized head. Another incident wasa government measure for the restriction of certain privileges en- joyed by municipalities. Upon the pessage of that measure insurrections occurred everywhere, and the Ministry was driven from power. Fspartero had just given the finishing blow to Carlism by crushin; Cabrera, and the general acclaim called him to Madri as President of anew M nistry, and the Regent rec- ognized the necessity. Espartero came to power as an upholder of the constitution of 1837, Spanish politics were then ab- soluti moderados, progressistas and exaltados. ‘The moderados were conservatives, the progressistas liberal, the exaltados radicals, and the absolutistas were the reactionary believers in the absolute sov- erignty by divine right. Espartero was regarded as us # radical, but the radical or those days would be reactionary in presence of the radical of our own time; and, in fact, the name which the party has ten- aciously maintained in Spain is now ri ined as the designation of a party.that lags so far behind the radicalisin ot to-day that it belicves in a constitu- tional monarchy. Espartero was, therefore, in the front of the liberal movement, and Queen Christina, who had governed as Regent for eight years, recog: nizing that » Minister forced upom» her by a political movement she hed” vored to restrain was a dictator thinly veiled in constitutional drapery, resigned and Jeft the coun try. Espartero was in'the following year (1841) ap- pointed Regent during the minority of the Queen. He governed for two years, and in that period get the example—the first that Spain kad sewn for ‘a long yr ar—of a sound, vigorous and honest aitiinis- tration. Intrigue and insurrection were, however, constantly on foot; but with au equal hand the Re- gent repressed the extremities of radicaliem and the endeavors of the partisans of Queen Christina, “But the opposition parties formed a coalition and de- manded in the Cortes .an anunesty for all political offences, Espartero obstinately and injuaictously refused his assent, and the country rose against him, ay two years before it risen in his favor. A provisional government, com- posed of Lopez, Labellera and Serrano, de- clared Expartero’ a traitor to his cquntry and deprived him of all mis dignitios; and Narvaez, at the head of the principal body of insurgents, ‘hed on Madrid, which he eutered without resistance in July. In the same month Expartero enibarked for England. In Uctober of the same year the Cortez declared the Queen of age and a new ministry was formed, with Narvacz as President, and tor the succeeding years palace intrigue was more powertul than political rinciple in the detern:ination of all points of policy. rtero.resided in London until December, 1, when, in consequence of the accession to power of & progressista ministry, the decree which declared him ‘a traitor was repealed’ and he returned to Spain, He resumed his seat in the ‘Senate, but shortly after re- tired to his home at Logrofio aud lived in absolute retirement for six years. In 1854 another insurrection broke out—an expres- sion of the gencral discontent of the country at bad government and extrav: it expenditure of the ‘sreasury and other public ments. At length » crisis was reached, in 1863, when Eapartero was dis- wed, and insurrections broke out in Madrid, Bar- gorse. In these disturbances he took no pai 1857, resigning his position ax Sena- tor, retired to ‘ate lite, he was recalled to Madri: n Isabella and in binot. He was then either unable or unwilling to unite the conflicting elements with which he hid to deal, After the revolu- tion of 1868, which ended in theexpulsion of Queen Isa- bella, General Expartero gave a hearty adhemon tothe provisional government of Spain, although he took no active part in the stirring events of the period. In the month of May, 1869, during the Cortes debate on the subject of the propriety of monarchieal form of gover it, & member Legislature, Sefior Garido, suggested that Espartero should be chosen King of Spain. ‘The proposal was uot favorably received by the Cortes, The republi- can sentiment prevailed. It was alleged that the aged warrior felt wounded in his pride by the event— some persons alleged that he wag. vastly disap. pointea—and since that moment has beon scarcely mentioned amid the contradictory reports whiel have reached us from Madrid. In February, 1875, he wave in his adhesion to King Alfonso and retired to his homo at Lugrofo, in the north of red the independ-, ime in ‘the army, and to | where he remained until | AMUSEMENTS. ITALIAN OPERA—‘‘MARTHA”—BOOTH'S THEATRE. Lady Henrietta as Marfa Lita ‘ancy el Plunket Tristano. Notwithstanding the incle last evening Booth’s ‘Theatre was well filled with a Trilliant and appreciative audience, a fact showing that when good opera is given and good artists ap- pear the public are always ready to respond, ‘The attraction of the present occasion was twofold. First, not a little curiosity has been manifested concerning the newly announerd pritga donna, Mlle. Litt, and second, “Martha” is one of those popular operas that rarely fails to draw a throng of musical people, Many years have pasked since Flotow sent forth this bundle of catching melodies, but in the meantime they have been sung and ployed all over the civilized world. They are every day whistled by the street arabs, hummed at the club, pounded ont of pianos, soundod on hurdy-gurdys and millions of people without knowing the source are uncon- erpetuating the beautiful themes thet were t a suspicion of their longevity in quiet composer, Bosic Nilsson, Albani, Titiens, Carl Formes, Mario, G lini, and scores of other artists have taken part in opera, and there is no reason to doubt that whenever it ix presented ax excellently as last night it will continue to draw intelligent and admiring audiences, The beauty of “Martha” largely consists in the fact that it affords truly artistic and enjoyable work to every artist on and off the stage, from the humblest chorus singer aud orchestral member to the chief representatives of the plot. The burden of the opera last night rested on Mile, Litta, ™ Lonise Cary, Mr. Westberg and. Mr, L. G. ( and it is due to each and all of these artists to say that they invested it with an intercst that made it thoroughly weleome and lett little room for criticism that is not, intended to be hypercritical, Miss Litta, while nervous at the outset and clearly exhibiting the want of stage traimng and the absence of con- fidence that ‘attaches to long experience behind the tootlights, nevertheless gives promise of a great future. She has a pure, fresh, limpid yojce, that goes as straight to ihe buit’s-cyo of a difficult note an one of dude Gildersleeve's rifle balls at Creed- moor, If Gerster had not preceded -her x0 recently, and if we were not familiar with the phenomenal notes of di Mureka, Litta would unquestionably be the subject of superiative phrases in the way of praise. But she has no reason to fear for her future, She ix modest, intelligent, will eventually learn to act as well as sing and will atways find an American audience everywhere promptly ‘generous to recognize the true art ot which sho is one of our _ native exponents. Her rendition of the “Lust Rose of Sumy of her vi all_parts quartet, tha "" fully exhibited the fine qualities . the song calling ror an encore, but in the opera, whether in solo, duo or trating quality of her notes was everywht ible and a subject of favora- dle comment. “Miss Louise Cary as Nancy has sung in the part so many times that it is almost like sec- ond nature to her, but she owes it to herself to be careful in her wating and not aliow her coquettishness tobe overdone. — There were tines last evening when her rollicking fun interfered with the enjoyment of the music and made her more @ central figure than Miss Cary usually assumes to be. It is not necessary to add that she sang’ bedutifully. Sho always does so. There are s0 many gems in “Martha” that it would require much space to give description to them all: but among the most attractive were the “Chi mi dira,”” by Gotts- chalk; + “Il tuostral nel Isnciar,” by Miss c “M'appari .tutt’ amor,” by, Westberg, and ‘the quintet, “Ah! che’ a me perdoni.” Plinkett, as personated by Mr. Gottschalk, was a fairly acted charucter, but the artist has many predecessors from whom he could advantageously fake lessons, The voice of Mr. Westberg is thin, but pleasing.. He sings with ease, grace and correctness, and, in'a light opera, is @ desirable acquisition. Audience ana artists before the close of the opers warmed to the work and the result was not a little genuine enthusiasm, which found vent in frequent recalls. Taken all in all, Martha” was admirably presented, and Mr. Strakosch has reason to congratu- Inte himself.that he has achieved another success. Owing to the continued indisposition of Miss Kel- logg “Lucia” will be given this evening instead of “Ballo in Muschera,” ‘The friends of the prima donna, however, need not feel alarmed, as she will probably be in condition to sing next week. "PARK THEATRE—‘‘ROBINSON CRUSOE.” There was a'good house at this theatre last night, notwithstanding the storm and the uninvitin: state of the weather, to witness the burlesque of “K n Crusoe.” The piece 18 given with » good cast—the characters sustained by the male members of the company being quite as capably played as those represented by the females—something unusual in burlesque presentations. Miss Marie Williaws played the title role, and gare it with ‘that spirit 0% mischievous jollity and fun which Pe on audience. Her Jani dnet with Wi ny ine Mr. Maflin) was heartily cncored. Mlle. Rosean,as Potiy Hopkins, 1ooked swevtly, dressed nicely and sang fairty well. Mr.-C. H. , as Tim Cox, was exceedingly funny in needs Poo also in this acting, and Mr. Gill, as F ay. gave as good @ resentation of Friday as has yet been witnessed on the burlesque stage. The singing, dancing, comic situations, scenery and the fun which strung itself out throughout the burlesque appeared to mect with the approval of the audience. One could scarcely imagine we were in the middle of win- ter by a visit to the Park Theatre lastevening, as the costumes suggested a tropical atmosphere. “'Robin- som Crusoe,” however, scored a success, and the cur- tain fell before a well pleased audience, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, “At Last’ will be finally presented at Wallack’s to- morrow night. “Ours” will be reproduced on Mon- day. Me. and Mre. W. J. Florence have met with an en- thusiastic reception at the California Theatre, San Francisco, and are playing “The Mighty Dollar” to crowded honses. ‘The second grand concert of the Staten Island Phil- harmonic Sotiety will take place this evening at As- sociation Hall, West Brighton. Tho, soloists ere Messrs, Edouard Reményi, the eminent violin vir- tuoso, and Mr. Richard Hoffman, pianist. The pro- gramme embraces admirably chosen numbers from Mendelssohn, Ernst, Chopin, Schumann, Beethoven, Paganini and Boccherini.) The sextet of the society’ comprises Messrs. Richard Arnold, Eugeno Weiner, Emil Gramm, Charles Werner, Julius Gantzberg and Wilhelin Lowack. a Mile, Marguerite Selvi, whose wonderful tenor produced such an impression at the Steinway Hall concert on Tnesday evening, is the tenor of St. Mark's Church, This strange quality of voice devel- oped itself several years ago, and she now uses it with all the cave and grace, if not the force, of » Brig- noli or aCampanini. She has appeared in ¢he prin- cipal Italian cities, sang in Paris with Nilsson and Albeni,“and in London, at St. James’ Hall, with Titiens. Outside of ‘New York she has been heard in only two large American cities—Baltimore and Phila- de{phia—but there is little doubt that whenever sho chooacg to tread the public boards, either in opera or SHIPPING NEWS RY AND FEBRUARY. . Sette” | Deettnation Ofte. ‘87 Brondway Fy Bowling Green Bowling Green 0 Broadway .. [00 Broadway .|29 Broadway 1/4 Bowling Groen (8) Hrondway =| Liverpool rE. .. (60 Broadway -1|7 Bowling Green 31-33 Brondway Ning Greon Bowling Groen wiing Groen y0 Aha Liverpool..|20 Bron 4 Bowling Groep i Brand 7 Bowl 2 Bowling Green 50 Broadway ob | jst Brondway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises........... 724] Sandy Hook...morn 9 06 Gov Island... morn 9 49 462 7 Hell Gate.....morn 11 94 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. | | daar: | Ther. ‘Sire Jan, 9. Hovr.| Inch.| Dey.| Wind. | Weathar. Staten Teland,..| Noon|a0.a0} au] NNE|Roin and fox. Staten Inland...| 4 PSILav‘50} NE] Hain and fox. Staten Island:.| 8 PM|20.45] 8) NE[Snowing. WESTERN UNION TIME BALI + New Yorn, Jan 9-Noot, The Western Union time bal) to day fell correctix, | sition, ' ‘ PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 9, 1879. Camnxanvon, Jan 0—Arrived, bark Berlin (Br), Jones, Satilla River. Duss, Jan Baltimore. Fenuot, Jan 8—Arrived, brig Encarnacion (Sp), Galians, S~Arrived, dark Sylvia (ita), Ferrare, . REPORTED LY THE HERALD @TFAM YACHTS AND HERALD | Fernandina. WHITESTONE TRLEGBAPE LINE. ann camer Volmer Dan), Hansen, Bremon Dee 15. I dye & Co, Had continuows westerly Doc 24, lat 45 45, lon 20:40, exchanged hy stoauier steoring B, under one engl rigged, funnel painted creasi color ‘witli two was light loaded: appeared to be returning ted no assistance. (Belg), Flaherty, Antwerp Dee 26, with mise and passengers to Peter Wright & Bons. Ha Wand NW gales, with very bigh sons nlmont every f the passage: Dec 2 49.28, lon 20 hip hound E, showing sixnal 5 nie 3 English bark sioamer bound W, Steamer Schiedam (Dateb), Chevalier, Rotterdam Dec ith mdso und Had with Dec 2 severe NW, wit ward strong Steamer Atlas /Br), 24th, Port-au-Prines 30th mdve ani ‘nzers to Pim, *Anx Cayon den, wun and rm) 2 41 Kingston Ja, . Forwoud & Co. Fraser, Barbadon Doe E Guterbridye & (0. ‘Orleans Jan ngors to Bogert & Mor- ner Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point rfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion , Lowes, Del, with mdse to the a Picton, NS), McGregor, Antwerp 56 todas Edmiston, Had a continuation of rig Surah Gilmore, Griffin, Havana 15 di to order; vexnel to RD Buek & Co. Jan Cape Henry, ifle WNW gale, lusting 4% hours, with very heavy Inrge qnantit 3 aplit. mainanil tar milles; during the gale Charles Amon, veaman, fell from the tore rigging to the deck and had both legs badly hurt. . "+ PASSED THROUGH HELL ‘GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Yi it with mdse and passengers Albatross, Davin, Fall Il ei! Bedford for Schr Plymoath Rock, Crockett, Boston for New York. Tugdoat J A Paine, with four barges in tow, for Now York, Tho following, before reported in the roads above, passed NB, for New York, with Sehr.Clarino (Br), Tear, Al lumber to Chaso, Talvot & (i ‘ Nehe Washington Freeman, Rogers, Thomaston for New rk. ‘Schr Luey D, Handy, Providence for New Yor. , BOUND EAST, an, Horton, New York for New London, ‘BELOW. Brig Elizabeth Winslow, Locke, from Havana. CLEARED. Steamer City of New York (Br), Land, Liverpool via Queenstow Dalo. Stonmer Suovia (Ger), Franzen, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg—Kunhardt & Co. Steammr Andes (Br), Sansom, Port an Prince, Savanilla, &c—Pim, Forwood & Ui . Steamer Richm. Schr Kato Kall Steamer Neptun: Ship Aminta (B Co, re, London—J F Whitney & Co. rucovich, Cork «. Falmouth for ), Dexter, Hevre—J F Whituey r Bark Romance (Br). Toye, Cette—Hoyd & Hincken, nova Marina (Ital), Krall, Constantinople—Sloco- Anna (Gor, Rouer, Rio Grande do Sul and Port Allo- Tobias & ¢ Rudolf, Port au Prince--R Murray Jr. Clotilde (1 Schr Opera (Br), Fowler, St.John, NB—A T Honey. Schr C M Nowins, Tuthiil, Mobile-E D Hurlbut 4 Co, SAILED. Labrador (Fr), for Havre: Othello (Br, Hull: ‘New York (Br), Liverpool (latter two anchored in Bay); Andes (Bri, Port au Pringe, &c: Pomona (Br), Jamaica; Rfetmond, Richmond, £e; bark Mary Pratt, javans, MARITIME MISCELLANY. 82> For loss of stoamer Bayard (Br), from Now Orleans for Rowen, and other disasters, see gerieral news columas, Tho purser of steamer Atlas, from Kingston, Ja, will plenso accept our thanks for courtesies, . STvAMRR ANRRICA, Hooper, at Sava more, eXporienced ‘very heavy. weather and swept, and a greator portion of deckload was badly di axed. Baax ADA (Br), from Bayonne for Baltimore. is reported anbore op tho coast of France and is anid to be badly dem- rs ih Jan 6 from Balti- had deci Bank Fraxcesco Gancriso (Ital), ashore at the entrance Of Segue Harbor, wil bea total leer, but it io thought that the Infger part of her cargo will be saved raat. “She will be come order, She olden Fleece, and will load Bane ¥ Neon copsesedane Per pee co) pee ib manded by ‘Capt Nelson, of tor dan Franciacy. Bax Wanwicksnine (Bp Harry, trom Manila at San Francisco Jan 1, reports :—Oct 28 had sqanily N & E winds heary thunder and. lightning, in which split all saile: Nov 21 suring. pale. aplit d forenall; 20¢h, the lower maintopsail ing Jack Bann Manacascan (Fr). from St Mare ( wiih" rood, put inte Kingston, Ja, r i) for Ei Dec ‘it with Tow ot Bric Lavna (Bri copper oro for 8 leaky. Bure Si from Inagua for New York, put into Nassau J ¥, with loss of sails. caboose: washed overboard and cook drowned, having experienced heavy weather Doc 21, Sho will repatr at N. Brig Girsny Quvex, Chandler, from Black River for Bos Jau 5 FE of Old South shoal, leaky, topnail, mainstnynntl, Jibboom and for: wanted assistance. ‘aicox. Randall, before reported lot, was bound York to Jacksonville, thence te St Domingo, cargo ot conl, Capt Randall, who arrived in Now York yeatertay, reports:—Laft Now York Doc 16; had fine wouther until Dec 21, then wind inereased to a gale from NE, veering around to the SE. SW with heavy crows sea, nieak, lost Hight id, from Porte Cabello, with into Kingston, Ja, Dec 27 ie i \, rt J fell fp with, ‘ns. and asa storm wae approaching and he cou!d offer no avsistence only al a wo abandoned the Valeon and wont aboard ed We wish to thank Capt Bar. s tous while on board his vessel, nof the tug, for taking ua. from » miles below Baltimo: Sern WC Wrsenre, from Baltimore, arrived at Boston Jan v with loss of gaff'and sails split, x E H Crarn, from New Redford for New York, be. fore reported ashore at ilne Rock, Newport, was hauled off at high water evening of 7th and while wu tow on the wth capsized; sabsoquently righted and grounded in New. port inner harbor. : ‘ Sewn Coanies E Het. . before reported from Martin. fque, has completed repairs at Edgartown aod will sail for Boston when foresall arrives from that city, Senn Leona, at Delaware Breakwater yesterday, from art Antonia, na blown off the Capes Jan 3 and loeggore- aa tore jib, Sena EA Harren, from Jones’ Inlot for Xew York, re- mained ashore at Block Isiand, Jan &, in an unchanged po- ‘An attempt will bomade to get her off. - Prot Boat Tos & 8 Not. rts sh 1a OTE On TO Ae THE Mundkereh let Rivoals Nenana: from her moorings on the ni; oe td v2 ch had broken inst, All on board were well, and wore doing thelr best to get back to thelr station. The rt thet the cane of bark Ginseppina Accamo ditah, felon, addndewed at wa fasured i Korth Amgrican Company. wan oe Drtawane Bavanwatin, Jat OAR unknown lumber Jaden sebr ran ashore nignt of Jan ® on the wrick of sohr Helen Rommel, and got off after remaining several hours, Newrort, Jan 9—The fishing smack Pilot, reported miseing. arrived here all right to-day. She hed been frozen in at Common Fonce Point, north end of the island. A. severe storm has prevailed in this vieinity all day. Pontiaxp, Me, Jan 0—Rark Don Jn: pbich arrived here this morning. . near Taye Banks, «poke fishing achr Mary Ann: of mn: alno another echooner, supposed to he the Mary chitton, of Gloncerter, the utter having lost two mon Dee 19, Alao ropirte Ann 7, on George's Banks, a large brig, with ened owe of Pobnom ; Stony, NB, Jan ®—The now shin Macedon (Br), Liv for At Joln, sixty days ont, and the brig Maid of (Br), same voyage, sixty-nine days out, have not Fone, Langollen: arrived. evann Haves, Jan 9—The sche Wyoming, Pane, from ‘St Mare, Beaufort, NC, for on, rome “ hat on Jan- nary 0, in lat 37, lon 3430, she experienced a heavy. gale from west-northwest, in w! tdi ES ig " . wi ani Is coll js were split ond ios, One. WHALEMEN. ship Emma C Jones. of NB, ‘ taken i aetpeoptad bark Naut GD DDIs sp oll since yah SPOKEN, — 4 Spartan, Tambridge, from Havre for Tybee, Dec 20 OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWs, Astwrar, Jan 8—Salled, ships Theodore I and (Br), Shaw, Now York; Rhine, Smith, do: barks Lewin Smith (Br), Wright, do, Maggte & Carvill (Br), Tingley, do. Bristow, Jan OArrived, stoamer Arragon (Bri, Simone, New York. Burne, Jan ®—Arrived, steamer Ashfield (Br), Wateon, Savannah (was damaged in heavy weather). Sailed 7th, bark Thorese (Gor), Moyer, United States; Sth, ship Cleopatra (Ger), Poppe, Now York ; bark Metehior (Ger), Lente, do. Bonvuacg, Jan 6--Sailed, barks Haavand (Sw) Ullenaso, United States; Post (Nor), Hendricksen, do; Condor (Nor), Olson, Now York, é Barortoxa, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Sues (Ital), Criseuolo, New York (before reported withont data). , _ Vaan, Jon O-Arrived, bork Laurette (Br), Jones, Balti- tore, Canvirr, Jan 9—Sailed, shin Laerona Snow. Ric Janaire, Groucksten, Jan 9—Arrived, bark I Tre Giuseppe (Ital), Gastini, Philadelphia. 2 Guaveseyp, Jan —Sailed, ship Admiral Prins Adalbort (Ger), Pensacola (from London). Haver, Jan 7—Sailed, barks Gudvang (Nor), New Yorks Albert (Nor), Andersen, United States. Hamavec, Jan 8—Suiled, bark Argonaut (Ger), Bremer, New York, ‘ Livruroor, Jan 9—Arrived, steamer Bohemian (Br, Grandy, Boston; ship Transit, Hagan, New ‘York; barks Peter Crorar (Br), Whaleh, Norfolk; August Jeannette Ziotke, Wilmington, NC. Sailod 8th, steamers Moravian (Br), Graham, a LkGuoRrs, Jan 6—Sailed, brig Clara Pickel Now York (before reported without date). Movittx, Jan 9~Arrived, steamer Ethiops (Br), Camp bell, New York for Glasgow iand proceeded). ; Nexowes, Jan 9—Off, bark Wild Hunter, Thompson, from Bremen for United Statos. Nartes, Jan S—Arrived, bark Haakon Hnakonsen (Nor), Hange, New York. Parenmo, Jan 4—Arrived, bark Busy, Kendrick, Philadel- phia hefore reported without da Sailod id, brig Duvid Bugbeo, Staples, New York, Quurxstowx, Jan 9—Arrived, burk M & E Cann (Br), Cann, Baltimore. * # Sailod 8th, 4:30 PM, steamer Celtic (Br), Gloadoll (tram Liverpool), New York. : Rove, Jan 8—Arrived, barks Gyller (Nor), Ostenseh, New Orleans; Bate (Br), Anderson, do; Osseo (Br), Leo, Balti more. : Sailed 6th, barks Anna Margaretha (Nor), Jacobsea, tod States; Stormy Petrol (Br), Dwyer, do. Rorrenna, Jan 9—Salled, bark Onni (Nor), Abrahamsen, Now York (not previously). i Rio Jaxvino, Jan 7—Arrived, bark New Republic (Br), Dix, Branswick, Ga, vin Tyhoo. Sailed from -—— Jan 7, the. Alabia, Maroni, for United States, Halifax and hia. Coombe, . Loxvos, Jan 9—Bark Curlew (Br), Davis, from Balti more for Bayonne, previously reported avhore at tho latter place, isa total loss Crow saved with difficulty, (The Curlow was bnilt at Princo sdward Isiand in 1874, regis- tered 297 toms and hailed from Swanssa, Hor cargo con- sisted of 17,590 bushels wheat, Schr Chas E Scammell (Br), Smith, from Ardrossan for Clonfuegos, pat into Crookhaven with lone of boat, boom carricd away and vessel otherwise damaged. The mate Norman Shaw, was washed overboard and the captain was disabled. Bark Gloster (Br), Kenward, from Baltimore for Bayonne put into Socon Roads with loss of spars, sails, bosts and bndwarks. Larerroot, Jun 9—Steamer Speko Mall (Br}, which an rived hero 7th inst from Bos:oa, lost 140 head of cattle by death on the passage, WEATHER REPORT. Horynrap, Jan 9—Wind SE, moderate gale; barometer: 20.98, ‘i LyMoutH, Jan 9—Wind SE, fresh; cloudy; barometer 20.75. FOREIGN PORTS. Apex, Nov 30—Sailed, steainor City of, Valparaiso (Br), Bruckland, Jeddah. . Bristot, E, Jan 4—Arrivod, bark St Hilda (Br), Brady, 8¢ Pog 25—Salled. echr Mary E Van Cleat, ‘ork: dan 3—Arrived. brig Potomac (Br), Wilson, chr Parepa, Packard, New York. ‘ALMOUTH, Ja, Dec 19—Sailed, brig Ida (Br), O'Brien, No York: scir Zinga, Now Orleans, , Tn port Dec 30, sehr G M Porter, Curtes, from Norfolk rie atta Buy. arrived 13th, ALIFAX, 8, AM—Bgiled, steamer Austrian (Br), Watts, Battimore. * Kixcstox, Ja, Dec 24—Arrived, schrs George I. Treadwell, Terhu' 1 for do,via Mora Katie Collins, Mather Kieth, Al 3 Al Mabel, Maloney, Berbice; ting, Cox, Ponce, PR: Sst, a a Jago (Cabs, to load Jan 2, steamer Rapican, Crowell, St Br), Forgnson, Aux Cayer: fanning, Cubes lat, brig Wood: Chadwick, Hardy. from Sa go, tosall samo doy, having obtained © brig Shannon, More, Inague fenton. NP, Jan 4—P ‘York ‘see Miscellany). Dee 2) rived previously, schr Fred ‘New York. "ORT Patxcr, Dec 23—In port, brig Wm D Andrews, Elliott, for Now York. Raliod 36th, steamer Ailsa (Br, Haghes (from New York), Ja, Dec 18—Sniled, sehr Clifford, Brag- Sr Jonas, NF, Dec 23—Arrived, bark Meteor ). Jones, jous, NB, Jan 7—Cloarod, bark Nieols, Harper, Meirpanarso, Dee 7—Arrived, bark Grace Doering, Davia, Balled Nov 27, bark Sohn A’Hrown, Greenish, Iqnique, In port Dee 7, ship Anibal Pinto (Chil), Powsland, dit rk’ Pe a Hare, ona bark Pearl, Ryder, do; sehr Fanny Haro, AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON. Jan 8—Arrived: stoumers Johns Hopking, Hale lott, Baltinigra: Novens, Hailett, New York: brie Liberty, ‘ereax, Aquin; schr HC Winship, from ‘Baltimore (eee ineelleny). ‘ o 6 ‘Jan b—Cleared, steamer Win Lawrence, Hawes, Boston (and aalled): xhips Eernock (Bry, Tatton: Helfast, 1; Semiramin, Schulenberg, Bremen; brig Bore (Swo), Tomgron, Pernambuco, Britannia (Br), MeKensio, a, SWICK, Jan 4—In port, ton, from New York, di Sailed Rth, sehr J CS BRISTOL. Ji hr Wim: Flint, Pendle- Crowley. Savannah-le-Mar. deep Isden schooners bapnd ay aruntanchor in the neighborhood of detalned by ice. ‘ON, Jan - Foley, Baltimore; See 1. Marsha, a Litertek, WMleared Bark Kinileo Kahl (Ger), Fronek, Barcoloha. Als, Jan 4—Sailed, bark Owaway mott, Monte ideo far orden , EDGARTOWN, Jon 7—Salled, ichr Here, Pottes, from Bangor to New York. PORTRESS NROE, Jan 8, PM—Passed in for Balti- ir), Trocks, from Liverpool, &e. & Sobn (Ger), from iquique for dors. OPAL, RIVER, Jan 8—Arrivod, steamor Albatross, Davie, New Fork: wchies oo, Suaith, New Yorn: Ida, Deering, from ¥ Porth Amboy for GALVESTON, Jan 4— ved, bark Pol a (Dan), it Thomas: schr Addi Bacon, more. eB ja . Sailed—Bark Due (Nor), 3 brig Hans Gade (Nor), Genoa. . NVILLE, Jan 8—Arrived, sche W Te eee Vork vic Wittalugion, NC, elon, Guh-_Arrived, xcht Eugene, Clark, New York. Sth—Cioared, eclit Ade G Shortland, Pennington, Dew erars. Oth—Arrived, stoamor Sceret (Br). Baquet, Nansiag. MOBILE, dah O—Arrived,abip Sholburne’ (rh, Meroby, ol. WACHTAS, Jan 1—Halled, chr Decora, Berry, West Indies NEW ORLEANS, Jan 0—Arrived, steamer Chas W Lord, Colton, Philadelphia. Cleared—-Steamers: Hudson, Gager, Now York; Mediator al a wt . Antonie (Spy Abril, and Naova Emilia Celestins (tabs Nollle M Slade, Atwood, ranorn, Bayon Peters, Jum v—Areived, ba ew mE RRA tira 0 ste Mac. a i an Gaskill for Row York: MH Uilderstonves Wits GH Mane: eon, Will coast wrecking sche Meteor. A large URW TORT: “Son ReArrieed, sonra Mary, Varn Werks, Port Yohnoon: Harvest. MeDnid, Providence fot New York; Vietoria, Milligan, Ellaworth for do; sanbeam, Saunders. Rockland tor do. EW LONDON, Jan %—Arrived, schra Joun Oroeker, joboken: JY Wellington, Boston for Richmotd; J ). New York. NEW. MAVEN, Jan R—Arrived, sehr EH Higging, —— PORT BLAKELY, Doc 30—Salied, bark M Rideout, Wickhorg, San Francisco, PORT GAMBLE, Dec 31—Sailed, bark Emerald, New-. hall, San Franeixen, HILADELVHIA, Jan S—Arrived, steamers Wingates ), Burdock. Cardi iginis, Howe, Chae iteamors im ue iow amaport, Willette, ‘New Bedford: Herentes, Fall River (and all. sailed; Havre; Edward (Sw), Gundérso Lt i-tynten lermo: Elisa Ud Charios Dickens (Nor), Bricksen, Salled—Stoamers British F: Drtaware Breanwaten, Jan Stevenson (Br), Purvis, Cardift (an briz Orbit, Nash, Jamale: PORTLAND, Mo, J ir). Beamon, Landaa: Ninitet from below—Sehr Calvin P Harris, for Philadel. phin, SAN FRANCISCO, Dev, 91—Salled, ships County of In- ile, Liverpool; Fredorick Stang (Not), Toran Deparvare ‘hay, bark Samosct, Cameron, Te: coma, jonrnd—Hhi Mackentte (Br), Hornewood, Quen wr ; bark aa ar yorth i, Biowan, do, echt Good be fh ah ir), McIntyre, 4 hy ona Welt, Watt on gp Cry Oo saat ‘wantons Peth—cleared, a ‘bn, John Kere OE CaUATINE. i ‘Jan 1—Salled, sche Harry © Shep- an, Steel New York. AAVAW NA ‘Fan 0 Arrived. steamer Heminote, Halters shi en a ntworp; barks cr inson, Tarbox, London ; (Nar), Podor Serer doe Rtn arate bya mertoa, Billaps, Balti it Ral a Fone Py ee Aste the ee eee, ‘Tan; v A VEN, Jan @+Artt: head ECARD RATER Jones atte ott “i aaa lef for Ni y Ocean Queen (Br, Guptill, fanaa Tor dor Wyoming, Powe, st Mare vie Beaatoes, NOt “Bere 2 et Ps, menses pe ciire. Hache Ge eT pach ands R eawot. Sytph Scr James Bites inns relonded hor cargo, and is ready for ark tolsar Seon sona lyst (Nor), Johnsen, " (Br), Stewart tai ie) Ratan. Bor i dennio mone, red — fry nanan i Fate tictcuat altecg WePm aM Toomen: cot S—Arrited, sche Maggie J Law-.