The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1879, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS, PINAFORE” AT TRE STANDARD THEATRE. The Right Hon, Sir Joseph Porter, K..0. B.. Pir Lord of the Admiral Mr. Timm tw hittin. Captain Corcovas, commanding WM, sr te “a. Mu. 8. Beto Rackatraw, able seaman : 4 ine, tn tie ” SE eats ti Batrercay (ire. Crimp), Tieurtamoush bam boat woman. ss Blanehe Galton lobo, Sit Joseph's fired vous Mile. darbeau "Che two-uct operetta, * Pinafore,” which last May, and for seven or has been charming London sin which Boston has deen enjoying eight weeks, was mate known at the Standard Theatre last evening to a fu!l house. It may be ect down access here, for thongh at points the pertormance was a little lame last night, the cast ‘was a capable one, and much improvement is prob- able. Only give the music of Arthur Sullivan and ‘the words of W. S, Gilbert a fair chance and the “Pinafore” will have a prosperous voyage. It was rather odd that the country whieh produced ‘the “Beggar's Opera’”’ a hundred and fifty years ago, and which gave ‘fhe Quaker” and “Midas” to ‘comic opera, should have been barren so long in the sume field. For the past twenty years English wusical comedy has been represented in the absurdities of burlesques, which -stole their airs from the music halls and fag ends opera, and which * piayed — battledoor shuttlecock with the Queen's English in the ‘mechanical wit of puns. ‘The invention of opéra ‘pouffe the other side of the English Channel tailed ‘to stimulate English composers gp writers to \strike out for themselves, and “La Grande “"Duchesse,” done into English and sung by burlesque actresses, was the best for a long time. At length Mtr Gilbert, whose exquisite oak in **Pygmalion and “Galatea” has been appreciated here by the most re- }fined, wrote a little Rkotch called “Trial by 7 “which Arthur Sullivan, whose melodies are widely ‘known in America, set to music, It was a great suc- ‘cess in London. ‘“H. M.S. Pinafore” was the next result of this xuspicious union of writer und composer. In London, where, of course, not a point’ of the dialogue is losi, it has been talk of the town,. To transplant it here not, by great risk. sparkling melodies Sullivan's best sty! its dainty humor and itsunflagging movement se: its appreciation wherever the English language is spoken. The difficulties in the way of seeing its local points ure uot great. ‘The story is, after the manner of some of Mr. Gil- and therefore, attended in bert’s “Bab” ballads,” a simple one, its humor consisting in the absurd situations _Yesulting from an upscttal of the previous social relations, as in “General. John and Private James.” Captain Corcoran, of the man- of-war Pinafore, has a daughter whose hand is sought by a First Lord of the Admiralty. She is loved, how- ever, by s common sailor, whose passion she re- turns, The time has ‘come for her to be plighted to Sir Joseph, but she declares her love for | the suilor, Ralph, ond-is gbout to fly with him, when the guilty lovers are discovered. Ralph is ironed and _ sent below, and the Captain, caught swearing at his men by the First Lord is, ordered to his cabin. Then comes forward @ mysterious bumboat woman, who announces that she was once a baby farmer and changed two _ boys ean their infancy. ‘The result is that Ralph comes forth in a captain's uniform and tie “Info Captain as a common sailor, Ralph marries the : Captain’s daughter, the Captain marries the bumboat woman and sir Joseph marries his cousin Hebe, . one of a bevy of temale relatives, who follow him about everywhere, to the making of a chorus and . Inuch fun. Indeed, one of the funniest things in the * operetta is the song of Sir Joseph. Tam the monarch of the som, | hw ruler of the Queen's na Whose praise it Britain ‘oudly. chants. Corsis Henr—And we » ro Wis sisters and hie cousins and his aunts! » Renarivrs—And we are his sisters and his cousins and his aunts! The effect of this refrain is irresistibly comic; but it is only one of many such that isirly bristle through it. Such, again, is the boatswain's song in * admiration of Ralph’s declaration that he is an ~ Englishman :— For he mizht have been a em A French or Turk or Proosia Or, perliaps, Itali-an Bat in spite of all te: ‘To belong to other n He remains an Englishman, The peter was fur trom perfect, but with exception of Mr. Davidge, who, well though he acts and ‘makes up, has ‘Mot Sane one: tor his pert, the periormers oe most unpardonable defect b wT * xaow lig ‘their hnes. Mr. Gilberts’ is so well chosen that it cannot = Pcleaned without iu ury. ‘The rehears: Bhould proceed until this glaring defect is retemedied. Miss Eva Mills, the prima donna, has a ood voice and sang with admirable effect. She was tis wndawkward, aud wore 4 most unbecoming - coxtume, crowned with a ridiculous hat, in the first act. In the second act she ieft little to be-de- sired in singing, ucting or appeurance. Her first song is a jretty little piece of sentimen- tality that will be popular, In her _ solo, “The hours creep on apa was admirably done, and in the trio with the ‘aptain and Sir Joseph she surprised aud pleased. Let her take courage. Mr. Laurent has a light tenor voice of tair quality, and used it acceptably. Mr. Thomas Whiffin scored an easy success aa Sir Joseph, his make up, acting and singing being capital. Miss Blanche, Galton’s song, ‘I'm Called Little But- tereup,” is a charming little melody, and the tall through was in goed hands. Mile, Jarbeau, . Eugene Clarke and Mr. Mukin deserve a kind word, although the managed to offend frequently against time. glee in ‘which he participated was a failure. 4 ether the per- formance, though scarce nore then @ dress re- bearsal, is promising of success. The operetta was preceded b pretty little high _ comedy farce, “My Uncle’s Will,” in which Mixs May Davenport 4s Florence Marigold, and Mr. B.T, Ring- gold as Charles Cashmore, gave half an hour's amusement to the audience. It is a teature that we hope to see persevered in. “THE HUGUENOTS”—BOOTH'S THEATRE, ‘The opera at Booth’s was fairly attended last night, Miss Kellogs, Miss Litta and Mr. Charles Adams rep- resenting the principal characters. Miss Anna Louise Cary, being ill, was represented by Miss Lancaster in the part of Urbano. Miss Kellogg has rarely appeared in better voice, and especially in the Jast act acted and sang with a fervor that illustrated the education and soul of the true artist. The duet, “Tu mio sospir,” and the aria, “Che Raul il mio dolor,"’ were among the brilliant events of the even- ing. MUSICAL NOTE, A grand vocal and instrumental concert for the Ddenefit of the free kindergarten under the auspices of the Society for Ethical Culture takes place this evening at Standard Hall, corner of Broadway and Forty-second street. This kindergarten school con- tains 105 children, which are cared for free of ex- peuse, and the concert is yiven*for the purpose of ) raising additional means for more extensive opera tions. FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, DECISION BY JUDGE CAMPBELL IN FAVOR OF THE LANDLORD—MR. HARKINS WILL STILL BE CONNECTED WITH THE MANAGEMENT. The suit of Androw Gilsey and others against Fiske & Harkins for non-payment of rent of the Fifth Ave- nue Theatre from December 25, 1878, to January 1, 1879, for the sum of $1,500, was yesterday dixposed of by Indge Campbell, of the Sixth Civil District Court, Judge Campbell, after giving two days’ attention to the points involved, decided that, according to the evidence, the sum of $2,500 was paid the landlord on June 4, 1878, which sum paid the accruing rent to September 25, 1878. From that dato the sum of $750 was to bo paid weekly in ad- vaueo, and was so paid up to December 25, 1878, Since then there has been no rent paid, Thero has been paid thirteen weeks’ rent, amounting to $9,750,. which, together with the amount paid June 4, 187%, amounts to $12,250. From December 1878, to June 4, 157 there are twenty-three weeks at $750 per week, which would amount to $17,250 due on the lease, adding amount paid ($12,250), this makes a grand total of $29,500, und $500, which aceording to the testimony was to be paid at the expiration of the lease, making the full amount $30,000, e defendant Fiske claims that he has ail more than the lease calls for, but it is entirely the facts and ‘Soin Indgment is thes dered for the plaintiffs aud possession is thereby nme to the landlord. JUDGE CAMPBELL's ing Judge Campbell— miller ar with landlord and s pena ret reporter asked him what he thonght of t 8 PPTNIONS, ho is thorone meri! the case. “Well, [thought nothing, way or tho other. 1 took all the facts and tig studied them up carefully, and T contd arrive at no other conclusion than that you will find in my de- c.xsion, [knew none ot the parties personally, but 1 presume to be well informed in matters of this nature, and [think my decision was as tair and impartial as it could be.” “put did not Fiske claim that the ront for the week at Sundays?" He did, but there was nothing in the lease to de- bur him from using the theatre on Sundays if he mated U0, say for eacred concerts. “Can the landiord stilt sue for the smount of the * ynexpired lease 7 1” “te can, but 1 guess he won't, said the Indge, Isuppose he thinks of Italian | | sesdes many of the elements of success. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1879--TRIPLE SHEET. it nteless.to attempt extracting blood from s turoip, and he is pleased enough to get his property back WHAT THE MESSRS. GILSEY AY. The decision of the Court, as rendered, was not un- expected by the Messrs. Gilxey, who own the Pitth Avenue ‘Theatre, and ihe reporter of the HEpatp vand them prepare to carry forward their outer- prise with as much « interenpted by the judicial proceedings. Iv answer to an inquiry one of the brother marked that he thought the theatre was one of the most valuable in the ci und there was no reason vhy, under strict business management, it would not be remunerative, He regretted as much as any one conld do the diticulty that had taken place be- n the partners. “Do you think that Mr ion of the wroperty ble to answer that quest Harkins will retain the inquired the write um," was the is properly d—and has many intluen- tia friende—-he is certainly hoive ax a ma because wo believe tut he has tho expe’ capacity essential to success. I feel pnfident fr: the statements [have heard thathe will be iutimately dentitiod with the mani trol of the DAN HAWKINS 0° ision of the Court has been ren- y ousting Fiske pynue Theatre tor the y Lask, are your plans & Harkins from the Fitth nok-payinent of rent, what, 1 for the future “Tam making preparations to reoyen’ the theatre under a uew management, Anumber of my personal friends have interested themselves in my behalf, and Thaye good reason to believe that the place will once more lighted up under the most favorable auspives. [shall probably be the stage managor, snd, at the sume time, a general representative of the Date If the fates are kind J think from Saturday ht, auud, if 40, Eshall produc de," © popu lar play, translated from the German, that has had a long and successful run on the other side, and pos- Tintend to commence rehearsal with my. compuny to-morrow or next day, and go right on with work until the opening night. MINNIE CUMMINGS After numerous adjonrnments. tho proceeding brought by Mr. Eno, the landlord, to dispossess Minnie Cummings as tenant from the occupancy of Fifth Avenue Hall has been dismissed by Judge Campbell, sitting in the Sixth District Court. The dismissal of the proceeding was on a technical point raised by Mr. Aaron Kahn, counsel for Miss Cum- mings, to the effect that the son who swore to. service of the process had failed to show in his afli- davit that he had. attained the age required by the rutes of Court as necessary to a valid service. In this respect the Judge held the affidavit of service to be defective, and therefore dismissed the procecding. Almost simultaneonsly with this temporary triumph Miss Cummings has commenced through her coun- sel, Mr. Kahn, a suit in the Marine Court to recover $2,000 Greg oa from Mr. Leon Coutatin, on the ground that he had failed im his contract to produce apace Poem at Miss Cummings’ Drawing Room eat LITIGATIONS, THE BLAINE INV INTIMIDATION, FRAUD AND VIOLENCR IN THE LOUISIANA ELECTION, New Orreays, Jan. 15, 1879. At the meeting of the Teller Committec to-day Clement L. Walker, attorney, of New Orleans, testi- fied, concerning the election in this city, that he believes the returns promulgated were not indicative of the trne results; . ‘votes polled for conservatives being counted for democrats; he charged generally that thero wage irregularities and frauds in the conduct of ‘the election, and said, “I have _ sworn statements of parties who witnessed the frauds;” the citizens’ party was denied representation ‘at the polls, on the ground that it was not a party, but a faction; to judge from the class of men appointed commissioners by the democratic party, a fair return of the vote was not expected; the counting of the vote at the polls was in most instances made in secret or by men determined to elect the democratic ticket, and I sm satisfied the statements of the yote at many polls made.up for any deficit in the vote for the democratic party; aside from the falsity of made up returns, illegal votes were cast, there being a great deal of bos ogee the conserva- tive party was organized for the purpose of putting respectable men in office. SEVEN NEGROES KILLED. on Kennell (colored), a coroner of Concordia, testi- ed:—There, were seven’ men killed, all colored; I held an ingnees over six; five were hangea and one shot; gome were killed in November and others in Getaber; ong was shot in a field while picking cottol some mounted men called him to the fence and shot him; those who were hanged were hanged at night; do not know the men who did the hanging: some of the ontlaws were white and some black; Commodore Smallwood was drowned in Lake St. John; they tied weights around him and threw hiro in at night; about seventy or cighty men were concerned in the affair; they drowned him, because they claimed that he had threatened to kill Mr. Brown and his family; all that was learned of those who were killed was learned from colored people of the vicinity. George Washington, a colored resident of Concordia town, and one Vermillion, coroner of the parish, saw a& hody of ‘from sixty-five to seventy armed men prowling through the parish; — they rerogntze! one of the men aa Mr, Young: the crowd as goin to Davidson's plantation, where they cap- Pbvad six or seven men aud also some horses, one of which was mine; a few hours afterward L heard that aman was hanging in the graveyard; 1 went there and found it was H. Smith; he was eut down by his Urother. Charles W. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, David Young, Charies Lincoin and M.D. Randolph, all colored, of Concordia, testified to general charges of iutimida- tion and frand in the late election. G. L. Walton, of Concordia, member of the Legisla- ture, denied in effect the charges made by previous SHI PPING 1 EWs DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Stenmer. Sails, | Destination.) ESTIGATION. Po bgind te ot eins nin} 22. |Liverpoo! .|Rottordara [50 8 35 Rotterdam. Ameria F ‘i wiing Green 7 Bowling Green jowling Green Broadwa: l HIGH WATER, 7 22 | Sand; a Hook eve 1% 7 Goy Island. 24t Hell Gate. 426 ‘Tt WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. LP REG PPE FT ~Riaie oF Tih. | Dey. Wernher. Honr. WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New York, Jan 15—Noon, ‘The Westorn Union time ball fell today two-tentha of second fast. PORT OF NEW YOR k, , JAN, 15, 1879, ARRIV! ALS. «+ REPORTED PY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITYSTONE TELARGRAPH LIN! Sieamor Redewat days, with meee ta ram (Duteh), Lnees, Rotterdam Dee 28, month Slat, with mde and passengers to Punch, ‘o. Had heavy westerly gales with snow, hat! and tremendons high sens the entire passnce. Steamer Glonborvie (Be, Holman Hisbon via Delaware Breakwater, 21 dasa, ia ballast, tod C Seamer. rasaga, Sundber: ngers to dus Wa L pasted ebei v Aixiers, & h dao Ti, lat al 20, 1 Now. Orleans for Chester, Pernandian Jan 10, Vi2th! with mdse acd pas: mond, wish mdse to eamehip Co, . Mills, Philadelphia, with coal te the », Hogs, Caleutta, 127 dare, 1 te Henderson a.) He clenn 2tmt Antwerp vie bh &('o. Had fine yx, with westerly rales tan 7A, spoke bark ‘odo Faiui- pnd: thence 17 dan 10, dat u Jeanx 45 days, in ballast A viooks front ni ballast, mond (of Banf, Fairweather, Bahia ‘ar to order: veasol ta Goo F Bulk 9, in Lon ib: way vaNo twas 150 miles Sof Ha av AW wales, Tortola Davis, Mai sat iniaped aheais bulwark, tea “main Crossed trades and von), Rogers, St Pierre Was it y Teig Favorite (of New Haven), Higsius, Point-a-Pit 42 davs, with sugar to H. Trowbridge’s Sona. On theo ward paksage had heavy Wand NW gales to Bermada; had fina weathor.up to Dee 18, sin der & gooKowinged maintops: seaman, anative'ot Turks Island, died ain short of fuel and were obliged to burn water cas n 6, no lat, ste, spoke brig “Oreigo” (probably bris Dicigo. Comin, from Jamaica thr New York) and althoagh rather short them- selves kindly gave.us whas provisions they. could spare. Brig Una (of Bermuda), Snddier, Demorara Delaware Breakwater 244 24th, with molasses'to D Cemeron & inst ed. rd ne jatteras Brig Hyperion of ), Williams, Havana, ae Fiat with sugar to urdert vorsel to Bratt, Son & to. of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales; spite Bein nee a hanes Rchr'Harry White (of Bireksport), Hopkins, Nuevitas 14 dara with ‘cedar, fustic; &c, tu Thos Owens; vessel to Miller & ton, Had'fno wenther. Nebr Sarah W Jiunt (of Math), McFaddn, Baracon 23 ‘#, with mdse to Gomes, vt Pearsall; vevsel B berg & C 1H) ear frem lat 38 to lat Sehr Ida © vessel to Brett, Son & Co, Had strong northerly ies Ka Ship Niobe (Br), from Caloatias mastehs arrived 24th, reports :—Passed Cape of Good Hope nd crossed the Equator Doe 15, in 3 since Jan 1, iat 33, len 68, had terrific hurricanes, in whieh had safls’ split und cabin filled with water. Ship St Bernards (Br), from Antwerp, which was anchored in the lower bay for, orders, came up to the city 15th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Eleanore Johnson, Portland for New York, with Old Harbor, Ja, Dec 1 with Togwood to A Uo; vessel to J 1 “iin: ghenter # Co.” Hed heavy weather the entire pansage: i bearing W 40 miles, had a fearful, aw. i for 6 days under threereefed m: venly large q ios of water which swept the decks of eve thing movable and filled the cabins, broke foreboom and had three of crew badly frosthitten, also. apri Teak and had to keep the pumps going continnally in order to koep her free: was blown 300 miles of the coast and had suils badly split: was 15 days N of H ait Frances (Beh Bradley, Charlottetown, PET, for York, with potatoes to Durrell & Co; vessel to Scammell ros. clir Kathaleen (Br), Brown, Summorside, PEI, for New rk ap days, with potatos to order. ‘Anna Currier (Br), Van Wart, Wolfville, NS, for Philade York, Iphia. Mehr Lazaie G (Br), Gilchrist, Canning; NB, for with potatoes to WE Duryea:’ vessel to Scammell Bros. Bohr Ocean Queen (Bri, Guptill, Grand Menan, NB, for Now York, with fish to Crowell &'Pettingill. Schr Calvin (Br), Odell, uf Jolin, NB, for New York, with tem for New York. i ercaman. Pig ity for. Pattndelptia et for New York. r New York. Sel y May oehe Hanae Wa Bic ii sae Behe Of ea few York. Bete aris Adela t, Providence for New Yerk. Rohe NA Tyler: Bustnally Providence for i a Schr Kolon, Brookings, Providence for Now. York hr Jamey’ Alderdiee New Londan fot Xow Xo Sehr Ana 8, Brown Behr DreadaawgitGriting, BOUND it Sy Steamer Norman Monarch (Br) — New York for Behe Congres \ Sehr Florence B Parr ‘ir Hines, New York for Yar- mouth, NS, (and allanchored off the Hematp Telegraph station). Tho following returned and anchored Jn Hart Inland Roads on account of head win Sehrs Nilleblette (Br), New York for Hillsboro, N& unt (Br), for Bt John, NB; John Randolph, for New Lan: CLEARED. ver Adriatic (Br) Jenuiugs, Liverpool via Queens Stes town—Rd Cortis, Stoamer Lepniy (Bn, Rogers: Hull, F—-Sanderson & Son, r St Br), Stewart, Glasgow— . Low, Kingston and Jacmel—Pim, Forwood at Steamer New York, Quick, New Orleans—Bogart & Mor- * Steamer mbus, Nickerson, Savanuah—C Ship Young Amer Bark Assyria (Br), Edvott, Brixtol—Snow & Burgess. Bark Nicola tal), Rolla, Cork oF Falmouth for orders-— 22 33 * Marseillos—Jainos Henry. (Ital, Cafiero, Li lize, Barse (Br), Hollis, Hamilton’ (Bermuds)—A E “ine “Gratitade (Bp), Sanol, Nephew & © Bris “Adele Maria (Sw), Grondahl, Valencia—Funch, Edye A hele 2 Elisa Thompson, Sawyer, Point-a-Pitre, Guad—L W ‘Brig Hising San, Griffing, Demorara—L W & P Arm- it “‘hrig Robort Mowe, Meliare, Port Spain (Trinidad —I Trowbridge’ Sons. nr Bl Griffin, MeKinnoy, Maranham—G Amsinck & tchr George W Whitford, Bryant, Ponce, PRE Sanches ® Rohe Baward White, York, Mutanzas—Marens Hunter & Yichy Kallio M Evans, Willetts, Brazos, Santiago—Evans, Ball &c ‘Sehr fan Palmer, Palmer, Stamford—Stamford Mannfac- mre, Sto- Barcelona—P Harmony's y De turing Co. SAILED. for Rotterdam: Batavia Liverpool Orleans; City of Colum: alt: arloxton ; Fi fa. . Stanghal: Everest (He, Lon- Dannedin: © O Whitteine Princess Louise (Bi Lowdon: brign Bi jaxntaname; sehrs Lily, Cha tow: W'R Dru Also sailed, bark k Alphens Marshall (Br), for London. MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of steamer Saratoga, from Aspinwall, will plonse accept our thanks for courtesies. Strawn Avrox (Br). hich left Palermo Jan & for New pposed by collision, and sailed from Genoa, at, Philadel. t and all safle, during heavy 11 from bye ae a boy named George tive of Lancashire, say A Bensiram, Rayner, « na Jan 4 from 4y bad weather on the passage and lost part of deekload of lumber, Bark MaAneanrria Bianca (€ water from | Southampton, Foportn by avy wonthy passage. Tins heen fout weeks N of Hatter nearly ‘at eS wails, Bark GuoaMn {5 from Calais, at Dota wator, experienced a » itnhes daring t was driven git eight times and split sails, Bank Axa (Nor), Mihir ges) from Rio Jatfeiro, at Hamp- ton Roads, encountered & storm on the 3d and 4th insts and sustained slight damage. Bank Kate beer Brown, from Liverpool for @avannah, which pi een Deo on the bar while entering, was badly commenced discharging for repairs dan 9, Hank Hangoxy (Hr), for Rochefort, whic buck t ork dan t, partially dist . wae refitting on the 14th to renusmo hor voyage in a tow daye, Bark Naxxy (Sw), from Charleston, a for Fieet- we which put into Waterford, Jan 2, witl lags 4 joly- sts, is repor! as having arr Bank Enwand Kippy, Park, at Boston 14th from Cal- cutta, reports, Oct 24, had a severe gate from the westward, which lasted two days, aud lost fore Awd main lower tom: In lat te N, lon $1 W. experienced the: hardest west: this const, which continued Gages shipped n: oon witleh stove skylights, cabin, wine dows and ‘mall boat. SHANNON, from Inagna for New York, which pat sat dun 4 lomking upper wore, To ‘of sails, &¢, pairing on the Bth to sail soon for dewtinas nai Brie ie ghey eo. Hig ey i Assan in eurgo et Bier jo aad 6 ALmnutt, from St Ja, Pad saxorted overdue, foun trees, eae dies ESE of Sandy Hook on the 34, a he ‘ath sprang. aleak and ee on ae lat 38, tom 70. it iy Heink tiebmtnetcier) trom: Hamburg, at Bie He or 1. Capt Parker died Dec 28 of fo Tolluwed by uaclting of the throat. ‘The Alberti re a toms, pnd’ hailed from Bucksport, Me, whore she was } bullt in Lee! from Charleston for Harbor Island, in bbal- asau prior to Jan 13 leaking e a nim Ina & Axxix (not Lotta & Annieh. Cook, from Xe rdpurted “aground below Wilmington, NC, vent up city Jan 13. br) merara for Bos- mNNTAL bP), Bounell, ieee Demenes Lawapets. Md other damage. ‘rom Parth Amboy for Providence, ty Island, leaky, repaired and pro- 7, King, at Mobile Jan 13 from dd heavy weather the . main and minzen king. Coo, from Liverpool via bd Thomas tinto Nassaw Dee in distress, and was inthe dry dock undorguing on, but was sold Bi. MeDonald, from Gonalves for 14, experienced violent Nof Hatteras with Sventoriy’ galoss, Yost ‘ood: sprang fore and main nstreos, stave boat, badly started itand tore toreenil. un ALrHA, Raltsbury, from St Dominga City for Bos at Vineyard Haven 14 tx onesuntered boisterous tasusre ol L4dlaya; N of Hatteras lost LE oe ier had aif deck alse tows galley. and. con: tents; dragged vossel and Tost two hawsers; stove cabin doors anil slide, quarter &e. OveRDUM Bark Dante (26 tons, Port), Dos Santos, witeh suited fron Peranmbit for New York in ballast, Las not since been heard i LS SoLD—British bark Clifton, now in this port, 1 tons, to be fitted up for Cuban ae. Conant. on private ferris, Hzitiah pele Geo Calhuns 0p tons, built at Hopowell + now in this port, bas PS eee apceent ai! Battivorr, Jan 135—Capt Parker, of the steamer Jubne Mopkins, reports baving been delayod in the Chesapeake hy fn accident to the ma the vossol, whieh will detain hor some dayw for y Conseqnenitly no bout Will leave here for Boston before Monday nox (womasted schr partly loaded isashiore. at Gibson's Island. Mavaxa, Jan 1—Brig Rock (Br), Wright, from Troon, Pith a cargo of coals for Matanzas. tan aslurs Deus ‘avs Satins, on the morning of the 44 and according to dant nows ner sition was considered so dangerous that it thought that only her rigcing wn part of her cargo it be guved. the woathor allowing. ‘erthe bark Franceneo Garguilo (Leal. which grounded near rande, bas th after she was partly uuladen, ft extont she has boon injured is as yot ‘ey having as yot been wade on her. suirax, Jan 13—Brig Lolan (By, Ford, for Havana, after complet iny to he Toaking at Lowsprit, split i 74 tons, baile at pout », Brit = frente, Sailed 15th, steamer Ciiy of Montreal (Br),'Fulton (from Liverpool), New York; ships Phineas Pendleton, Nichols (from Iquiquer, Antwerp; Nancy Pendleton, Pendleton (from-Huanillos), do. Soctuamrrox, slan 15—Arrived, steamer Rialto (Br), Avery, New York for Bull. Sailed 15th, steamer Woser (Ger), Barre (from Bremen), New York. Socoa, to Jan U—Arrived, brig Willie (Br), Wood, Phit- adeiphia for Bayonne. Svpxzy, NSW, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Gladstone (Br), Jackson, Sau Francisco, Vesice, to Jan 15—Arrived, schr William Fredericks, Hassell, Now York via Gibraltar. Wrst’ Hanrurroot, Jan 15—Sailed, bark’ Viva (Nor), Petersen, United States, Loxpos, Jan 15~Bark L de V Chipman (Br), Inte Capt Archibald, from Souris, PBI, Dec 14 for Queenstown, was abandoned at sea.’ Her master (Archibald) and four m: wore drowned, The remainder of the crew were landed at Liverpool. Bark Altce Cooper (Br), King, from Dublin 3 for Baltiwore, has put into Queenstown. She has lost her bulwarks, Bark Olivarl Plotro “(Ttal), Oliver, from New York for Dunkirk (beforqgreported), arrived at Payal Dec 22, with her captain sick, and was awaiting bip recovery before pro- cooding. Hark Ranavola (Br), Prinee, from Philadelphia, at Pads- tow yesterday, lost bulwarks and boate and sustained othor dgpmage. Bark Sarpen (Nor), from Ipswich for United States, which wont ashore at Ramsgate, has floated, Bark Tamora (Br), Slocomb, from Baltimore for Newry, was spoken on the 20th of Dec, and reported having tost hor steward, boatswain, carponter and a seaman overboard, (The Tamora has since arrived at Newry.| Bark San Francisco (Br), Borg, from Now York, which ar- rived at Queenstown yestorday, lost bulwarks, &c. Bark Oneco, Henry, from Charleston, whieh arrived at Liverpool yesterday, sustained some damage. Astoria, had topmasts ent away. Horraeap, Jan Prrvovrn, Jan 15—Wind SW, light, fine; barometer, 29.90, FOREIGN PORTS. Chixroxaos, Jan 4—Arrivel, brig Woodcock (Br), Matt son, Kingston; Sth, achrs (Br), Baleom, Mon’ Bay: 6th, Joxeph Wilde, Roed. New York. Sailed 4th trig Clarabelle, Coggins, Boston. Havana, Jan 8—Arrived, b roclydon Rr), Gould, Pensaci rk brie Mai mann, Philadelphia: sebe W0eh, steamer Tappalanne bri ce aetickatring at Black Hive baled 31th fo reueras and is now eat Blac! ‘ Beara afo entertained for thn Ate oF te hei U'O Van -Pe Baia ain rein Horn, 40 days hence Cor London, She hay a very 3 valuablecargo. Fiying Cloud (Br), Washer, New Orleunss schre E Ch 15th—-The owners of the bark Gunhilda, recently wrecked at Bordeaux, recoived # telogram to-day ‘announcing that ‘all the Nova Scotians on board had boon saved. Tho Straits of Canso-aro full of feo. AM-—A latko bark has Kirty Haws, 5, 10:45 just heen reported shore: 17 mites 8 of this station, ‘signal service officer has sent an as {A deapatch from 1 belonging to the from there to her assistance.) Nuw.Ontxans, Jan 15—L C Rit pei mate of the schr Macheca, from Porth sport, was aceidentally Enocked overboard near Turks Island und drowned. Noxrorx, Jan 15—The schr Ovoca, before reported ashore at Ocean View, bas been gotten uff and towed to this port. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Pilots report that the Middle Ground buoy, Cane Henry boaring SW, hus been dragged a mile ont of its place. WHALEMEN. A lettor from Capt ms of bark, John P West, of NB, dated Dec 17, reports h Rio Jaieiro (arrived 16th having put in for anew bawsprit—all wll. itej Oct 9 heavy gales; on the 18th, blowing hurricane com- mencing from the east, hove the ship to; 6 PM barometer 29 50, falling t fast; battened down hatches, made all things anug: wind increased, ship lying nicoly ; A sou broke tho Jibboom’ short off, and foreroy every timo th foretopstaysail 2 Hh and fying jis went with ¢ boom, Saw whales of Capo Verds, but were going quick d chance to capture them: SPOKEN. Bark Octavia (Br), pony from Bremen for United States, no date, lat 48 19, lon 12 OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEws. Axstenpam, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Condor (Br), Tait, Axtwerr, Jan 15—Arrived, shins Odin (Sw), Nilsson, New York; Leonard (Rus), Petrell, do; Calliopo (Br), Smith, Philadetphia; barks Lydia Peschau (Gor), Bremers, Wil- 7 dulius (Ger), Frenek, do; Kamschatka (Nor)’ York; Ecuador (Br), Hughes, New York; (Nor), Olson, do; Bocovery (Br), Cook, do. nshing 15th, 3 A M, steamer Switreriand (Belg), Tuck#on, from Antwerp fur New York. Banxow, Jan 15—Arrivod. bark Recovery (Br),, Pirouet, Pensacola, Bristor, Jan 15—Sailed, st per, ‘New York. fan 15—Arrived, ship Crown Prince (Bri, Savannah; barks Arracan (Ger), Bunje, do: uest (Br), Young, Charteston. Borpeavx, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Sorrdderon (Nor), Pe dersen, Richmond. Bancevoxa, Jan 18—Arrived, stoamer Santiago (Sp), Riberas, Now Orleans; bark Juno (Geri, Lindt, Savannah; Lelia (Br), Cunningham, Charleston; ‘Tres Auroras (Sp), Roig, do; brie Premia (Sp), Sisa, d Canpivr, Jan 15—Arrived, brig Chas Purvis, Small, Dan- kirk. Dxat, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Desote Dubrovackt (Aus), Raberts, New York for London, Dovea, Jan 15—Off, bark Palermo (Br), McLanghlin, New York for Dunkirk, Dears, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Burgormeister Kirstein (Gor), Ehrenieh, Darien; Veritas (x), Murray, Baltimore, Dennine, Jan 14—Arrived, barks Champion (Br), Moses, Philadelphia; 15th, Areadia (Br), Dakin, New Yor! Furerwoon, Jan 15—Arrived, schr Centennial, Birdsall, Galveston. Faraouri, Jen 15—Arrived, bark Stuart (Br), Furzoman, Sau Francisco. Favan, Dec 22—Arrived, barks Azorean, Davis, Boston; Veronicn, Hathaway, New Redford. Gargtox Docs, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Huron (Br), Pep- per, Darien (sustained various damages in a gala’. Gnixsay, Jan 15—Sailed, bark Jas E Brott, Gibson, Car- aif. Gaxoa, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Farewell (Ger), Now New York. Howrixvr, Jan 12—Sailed, bark Avenir (Fr), Berthem, mer Somerset (Br), Stam- bora. Buck. Pascagoula: Aidvtha (Br), Aubry. do: barks Gesoria (Sp), Grol. Savannah; Est! nexieae. PN aserege tt Daring, Anderson, a: brie on laxka, Griggs, auance 2 ir), Foster; schr Mary 8 Bradshaw, Van ia, Charleston: 10th, ora (Sp), Sisa, Charles: Port Mat € ‘leazod ‘ath, ‘Odulia (Sp), Echow: origs ‘Amanda (Br), Howe, Sagu on, . 19—Arrived, hae Clotilde, Hav ), in 12—Arrived, ark F ‘Fannie M (Br), REATANEAR, Jan 8—Arrived, achr Ariadne, Dyer, Portlan ath, big. Ei imma L Hall, Perry, New York; schr Mary Nowell, Freeman, Havana, Sailed th, schrs Moliio Emma, Bughdall, Shields- boron Sarl D Lothrop, Allep, N of Hatteras; 10th, AR Wooks, Littlefield, do, Nassau, Dec 13—Arri schrs Elizabeth M Cook. Cook, Liverpoo! yin St Thomas fo: Liverpool for Sav: eat in, New York: 20th, Mand Seward, brig Minnehaha. (ir), Porter, Pas stress, Dec 5—In Nag) ship Chas Luling (Ger), w York; barks Mohican, Berry, for do: Ber: trice, Harner, Dickey, and AC Dickerman, Bryant, unc. SAN Josk DE GUATEWAL M—Arrived, ‘barks Bohe- mih (Bol), Otto, San Francisco (and sailed Dec 4 for Aca- dus; Dee 5, ‘Aeolus (Ger), Acajutin (and sailed 18th for ey el pot St Thomas. brig tactile (Be, cone hy ihare rey wind). F, vi seraelhy Jan 5—Arrived, ship Ericsson, Thatcher, San ranciace. Passed by Gth, ship Carrie Clark, Storer, Departure Bay for Ran Francisco. Sailed 6th, bark Ethe! or Graham, Valparaiso. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, Jan 6—Arrived bark Webfoot, Lewis, San Francisco. 7th—-Ssiled, brig Orient, William rare eines * Ro STON, Jan 14—Arrived, bark nes Ham- salted! ise Steuer fier Mattie D (Be), 8 Hb. 6 p-Atvived. achrs Mattie n ave Milan kingston, Pasi Da ol Charlontont H 8 Brooks. Ff bri oy Herrick, ‘Baker alven- cock, Groen, Phi aia vie. mifinaceser. rot ar tale Patterson, ‘ton, hatiod ton Semavia (Bry, tite Ly oR Worces- , Phtiedolphin; Austrian: Lote] ‘sevannah Uiscenn Rearve, New York. * ea ups, Sa iH E. oe gee BALTIN ich ican, Richardson, Live: Am Johns Hopkins, arkor. , Boston; sclirs Silver Spra, a: ee Wi iebhigetons Fink, ared: Taylor Gaskill Port Antonio BELFAST, Jan 8—Arrived, sche John L Traey, Hart, St oe to ond for B wie oat He Mi HARBOR, Jan well, Narragansott Pior f delphia: Ain azle. Newlovo, Danversport for phy Manson. Phinney, seed py ; Lis ia. 1 toc ate sche Wm mera Littlejohn, from P land for New Ys FERNANDINA rte ny c . SMORTHESS MONTE (Bri, Carver, Antwer pool Fon ag Geo P Htaila (Ger), Horn, from Bremen for Bal- mero (Br), Waiker, from Rio Janeiro ni, trom Newry for do, Olson, from London. manee, for Baltimore. PON Jan WArived, brig Arrow, from Rio j—Arrived, ship Vancouver ety Minnie (B itchen, Liver. hnson, Gloucester; Louisa Waite I Steonker (4: tailed M4th for Ih a 1ith—Arrivod, steamers Carondelet, Burrows, New Yor! Gaston (Bn, Cade; 2 berks had (Sw), Sandstrom, Cadi SACKSONCIELES da To Areivad, Texan, Vines, New York: Secret EY WHNt Sau to avrived, stenm id wailed 11th for Galvesion). bip Kiniurn (Br), Larkin, New Orleans; sehr a ein, 1ScArrived, sche Hannah E Shubert, = : ia Sofia (Br), Liverpool ; United state (Br), Bos Hayne, Jan 13—Arrived, barks Lino (Aus), Bussanich, Diners Que Cau, Babe Now Orleans; Warrior (Br), MeNatt, Galveston; 14th, ni Sete a vider), (orden, harks Franco et Plata (Fr), Lequese, New Orleans; Geo H | (Sw), Svensson, Gl ‘arbone (I grape Mar. Jenkins (Br), Ross, Now York; J Waltor Scammell (Br), | seilies: Carrie Delap (Bri. Creer Ante Sannders, do; Shoila (Br), Robinson, do, via Halifax; 15th, seedtaks ie Ba a med for | 1 for New York, peters | din 7, She wes ship Wm G Davis, York; San Francisco; barks Mary Wig- gine (Br), Lawrence, New York (not previos Dantet Draper, Sedgley, do; sehr Chas E Morrison, Smith, Galvos- tom ‘Also arrived 15th, steamer Altmore (Br), Watson, Now Orleans. Livrrroon, Jan 14—Arrived, ships Stamboul (Bri, Seeley, Galveston; Lupata (Br), Trewin, Astoria (see below); St Mark, Whitmore, San Francisco (received some darnago); dark Arizona (Nor, Gabriolsen, Wilmington, NC; 15th, | jhoektand for Baltiwore an 10, carried aay. epricn ships Brera (Br), Richardson, San nciseo; Prince | ard lost inalutopniast). Frederick (Br), Claqne, doz Senator (Br), Jeffrey, New | pirannd up this AM Steamer Herculos, Swasey, York (16 days’ paesnge); Edith Lorn (Br), Watts, Astoria; Enkdalo (Br), Currie, San Franci¢co: barks Kate Howe (Br), fetly, Charleston; San Fernando (Sp), Andrega, Balti- Invérosk (Br), Getson, Galveston. rived 15th, steamors Athens (Br), Corkery, Phila. Mary Louisa (Br), Maco, New Orleans; Lake Nepigon (Br), Seott, Portland, : Arrived 13th, ship Florence, Kelley, San Francisco—106 Mordson, Philadelphia; bark Magnolia (Br), Le Obie, Blane, Pensacola . ships Isle of Bute (Br), Car vell, San F td, Hammond, New York; barks Robt A © |. Ratherford, do; Souvenir (Nor), Andreasen, do; Amaranth (Ger), Brauer, do; Gra- hams Polley, Clapp, do; Hohenzotlern (Ger), Sehamachor, do. Sailed 151h, barks Artemis (Nor), Johanneson, Phila. tala (tal), Albano, New ¥ romen (Ger), Leitke, rk x, Jan O~Arrived, barks Batavia, Sawyer, Baltt- more (before roported without date); Chioggia (Teal), Fur- Jan, do. Arrived prior to 15th, brig Zerlina (Br), Frelich, Phila. Iphia, Manseraes, Jan 13—Arrived, sche Mathilde Krans, matt, New York, Sailed 14th, Sark Primavera (Ital), Caence, New York, Newer, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Tamora (Br), Slocumb, Baltimore (soe below.) Pryxoura, Jan 1 Hos), Sharpness Poly Pavstow. Jan 1h—Arrivod, bark That Philadelphia (see below), Pavniaac, Jan 14—Sailed, bark Alpha (Nor), Amerion. Patata Masonca, Jan 14—~Artived, bark Emma G Scam- mel! (Br), Anderson, Now York. Pauenno, to dan 15—Arrived, ship Union (% Philadetphia was reported bound to Calats, Piakeos Queuserows, Jan 15—Arrived, ships Thurland Castle (Br), Anderson, San Francisco; d B Brown, Brook | Huanilion; sche Resolute (Br), Lawrence, Wilmington, NC ‘Also arrived 15th, 6 AM, steamer Spaim Gir), Grace, Now | Fork for Livervool (sud proceeded) ship Ventas, Theobald (from ola (Br), Prince, Andersen, » Olen, : 3 i oa > a5 Ee £3 es x 25 pen 4, 2257 523 z SFe. : 3 : ie Southwest Pass about 13th, ship Diamant shania Bremen. sl, bark Enrique (Arg), Payson, wit fe dan 13—Atrived ax vid Hagaytin Ro Vieared—seehet.& iikgos Staith, Jaroniew. civbout Jan ck PM Arrived, sels A\ Hck, “Herrick. Bangor for Nor Toit Commerce, Th aie, of and from Rockland for do; Hyde, Otis, Tut River for do, ih, AM—Arrived, Jan 14—Saiied, schr Corvo, Warke Pg Be ONDON aes Yi Arrived, sehr Kate Callahat w Yor! Se TedSchirs James English, New York; Warton, Ga FW HAVEN, Jan 14—Arrived, schrs Oliver Dyer, Falken, Salt Cay via Vinoyard Wavon. os POR’ GAMBLE, J jailed, ship Sagamore, Carter, Nor Hit ADEeata, Jan 14—-Arrived, steamer Florida, | kor, Fall River, arod—Stoamer Lord Islington (Br), Young, Antwerp (not Kiverpoo), h—Arrived, steamers Readinz, Calunen, Now Landon ome Jurmonite (Nor), Jensen, River, im, ook re. pore V arrived E2th)s « munya ci —Stoamora Indinua, Sarcent (Bri, Braddick, de, Vi ting, Harding. Noxte fering, London; Elder ar Tergesen, Lelsbon.. Sailed—Steamer ( fentipede, Detawank Burskweten, dan 15—Arrived, shipe Han- wund (Nor), Ragiwonen, ‘Antwerp; Lirsio Ross (Br), nll, Ai a Tolmestrand (Nor), J Gloneoster: Sa 10 (Br), MeLeod, Rotterday Heke (jin, Hichurdeon, "Ante hanreven, London: Mlornstern Mjornse Lowestoft; Emetie Dingle (Br, a io}, Fowey; Yarmouth (Br), Milton, Ls Hnantara Tetumph Liverpoot ed. tteames Ouiarie die), mith, Berry, a iehetiveds eeht AL i Fitens Pitet, ton, camer Pendleton a gt ‘* Aste.” Mer, an farted Port Blakel: mn Tha HN; eehr Gow Hit. Itimore, jawaeda, Rat Tam ‘o'shanter, R. Rideout, Watea’ Patterson, Seattle. railed Barks Conquerse spe emia Modoc, Ohtietianeen, Bont! ae Fan Aan Ht een reared pigzmes Cite, of F Pat ee upener Fone abbey Paneme. AVASNAH, Jan 12—Artived, ‘bathe iminxe ‘ior, from h—Arrived, steamer Juminea, Cottaring, Patindely m ered en eer Cray, Liver me ‘hatha Bed Way i, Taro i, ce Xp. Oe. son, Charieaton, woaige mantra rit jp Lupata (Br), Irwin, at Liverpool yesterdey from. Ti Cleared—Stoamer Wm Lawrence, ona Baltimore (and | 2621 2645, Venred-—Bark B M Width (Nor), Molter, Bremen; brig B Pits agen, Gonos (has been reported 4438. steamer Panther, = of and from beg from bose 10. VINEYARD Maven. Jan 14—Arrived, achre sey, Ponte ks fort bury, 8t Dowi ‘for Boston; Paix’ for or Heard Burton fit Be ti yore ser to Prk ye B, Uatine ee ene Per nia oka hey Mae a FT’ Mailien, arcliis tbe *Nvitiixaton, NG, Jan 13—Arrived, sche Ida & At Cook, Nav Toth—Arrived, bark Amazon (Cer), Balt St Nusniros brigs Passidory’ (Nor, Jorgensen, Seville: “Alaska (Br), jerow, Rotterdam; sehr Julia’ Elizabeth (Br), Engra> ha. Eleuthe Cleared—Brizs Dr Lasker (Ger), Bushenke, Antwerp; Helena (Nor), Saluesen, Hambu: ene ISCANSET, Jan NOL Ballod, i. bark Buons Vista, Colby, ton. 11th—Sailed, bark Ada P Gould, Merritt, Havana, ‘ ACHTS, Fa, SAL with froigit MISCELLANEOUS. OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. List OF PRIZES oF Ti THE DRAWING 1,030, WHICH TOOK PLAGE JANUARY 10, 1879. PUBLISHED BY M. A. MARTINEZ & CO. No. Prise. No. Prise, 000 13361. .. $400 37. SESESESESESESES & = Sola 2054, sbbissbedssseduseedezsesbssrbiesesedebpepenseetnesss 4 4215. Se pu SESESESESE B28... i000 11583. 1Q00 61s. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Pre, Price, No Pris, har 060 Wisn.gio0 isies..giuv0 fase.’ 8400 Lal 15146,,.1000 15149.,.1009 Lidu),., 600 ies 1000 1SM7...1000 15150. 11000 NEXT, DRAWING JANUARY 25, 187% format) Deaf: fon it | panish Monay bom md sores kere, MA MANTINEZ & CO ’ 10. Wall ob, basement