The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1879, Page 12

FINE ARTS. ‘The Rey. Henry G. Spaulding will deliver, at Chick- ering Hall, in March, his series of lectures on “Roman Life and Greek Art in Pompeti."” ‘They will be illus- trated by stereopticon pictures. ‘The artists have been liberal in their contributions of pictures to the Grannis relief fand. The paintings will be collected from the studios this week. 7) hibition and sale of the collection will tal the Leavitt galleries in February. An important collection of pictures fron: New York studios has been made for the Utica exhibition, which opens shortly. Loan exhibitions continue to be the rage. The latest we hear of as open or contemplated are those of Boston, Norristown, Pa., Pittsburg and Baltimore, ‘The Providence Evening Press says that the loan ex- hibition held in that city was a remarkable failure. Cincinnati is to have a Woman’s Art Museum Association, whose object will be to establish a mu- seum of decorative ar A decorative art society has recently been organ- ized in Buffalo, Salesrooms will be established and classes opened. Albert Bierstadt has established a studio at Nice. ‘The loan collection of etchings and engravings at the Bostou Museum of Fine Arts seems to be attract ing much attention, ‘The latest addition to the pic- ture y is by Lobrichon, that fine painter of child Tite ‘Tho trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art intend to apply to Congress for the residue of the rent for the use of the building and grounds for over eight years. This money when obtained will be applies to the erection of an ‘addition building for a school of art, iu order to carry out Mr, Corcoran’s original plan. Vibail’s statue of Charles Sumner is said to add an- other to the statuary blunders of Boston. We would like to know how long the oft-recurring farce of erecting so called statties of eminent men is to be pli Besides the disfigurement of public places which results, what more cruel fate could be devised for the illustrious dead than to send their effigies down to'posterity hideously fixed in bronze or marble? Springfield, Mass., is taking steps looking toward | the formation of an art association. We learn from the Denver Daily News that “a num- ber of benevolent ladies of Denver have in contem- plation the establishment of a school of art and ae- sign in this city for the. benefit of young ladies who have their own way to make in the world.” ‘The Boston Art Club now numbers 500 members. ‘The club is anxious that Boston should have an an- nual exhibition like that of the Academy here. San José, Cul, has been holding an exhibition of pictures by Luissier and Hill. ‘The S#lmagundi Sketch Club will hold their annual exhibition of works in black and white at the Kurtz Gailery. The private view will take place on the evening of the 12th of February, and the collection will be open to the public from the following morn- ing until the 28th of the month. The display will consist of drawings in charcoal, crayou, Indian ink, sepia, poneil, pen and ink and ou the block; of etch- ings, black and white oils, and proofs of, engravings on wood, Au important picture by Meissonier, which was ordered by Mr. William H. Vanderbilt, has arrived in the city. ‘The price paid .was somewhat jess than $20,000, ‘The painting shows an artist seated in his studio in front of an easel, on which is a picture in progress. As he sits contemplating his work, a wo- man—his wite, probably —stands by the armchair in which he sits, with her arm resting lovingly around his neck, and also studies the canvas. ie figures: are seen in three-quarter length. UNNATURAL ART—A LADY POINTS OUT SOME ARTISTS’ BLUNDERS, To THE Eprron oF THE HERALD :— Will you permit one who knows nothing of art— but who does know some simple things about na- ture—to make a few remarks ? The Henatp a short time ago gave a very particular description of the “Turner” picture lately purchased by Mr. Moran. According to description a storm is just drawing off and a rainbow is seen. Now, everybody knows that a storm to produce a rainbow is a heavy one, plenty of rain, &c., something on the deluge pattern, The rain turns the dust of a country road into mud, very thin mud usually. But the great Turner can con- travene the fixed laws of nature, on canvas, and throw up quantities of dust behind a stage coach while yet a rainbow is in the heavens, The fact is, there are a reat Many painters of landscape, and some of the fost who kuow very little of the laws governing na- ture. They give themselves but little opportunity to study them. WHAT THEY SHOULD DO, If painters ot landscape would only go into some old fashioned farmer's dwelling and spend a year there they would be able. to paint pic ures that would not ‘swear’ at nature, as they do five times cout of teu. They paint harvest moons in spring pic- tures and summer clouds in winter; spring grass in sutumu anda wintersuninsummer. In pearly every place at | A MODEL PUBLIC SCHOOL, WHERE THE HEATING, LIGHT AND VENTILATION ARE PERFECT AND THERE Is NO OVERCROWD- ING. The model public school building of the city is Grammar School No, (it, at Fordham, It was built by the money of the taxpayers of West Farms, before the new district in Westchester county was annexed. It was fortunate that this was so, or else the people | of that region might have to be content with # build- ing constructed on the plans of the Superintendent of the Board of Education, The building stands off the main road to Fordham from Harlem Bridge and has an imposing and picturesque appear- ance. It is built on an irregular rectangular plot of ground, 100x300 feet, which is about | three times as great space as is devoted | to the schoolhouses in the other wards of the city. Every elass room is twenty: and ‘the ceilings are fifteen igh. } three large windows opening trom each class room | directly on the outside into the air and light, and one smaller one opening into the hallway which runs | through the centre of the building. On the third floor there ix a main assembly room sixty-five teet | sqnare, the ceiling being twenty-two feet in the clear, ‘The janitor’s apartinents, in place of being on the first floor, are on the third, and thus the smells from. | cooking stove and washtubs are avoided in the class rooms, There is an ample open air playground tor fair und an underground playground for foul weather. | The water cloxets are entirely removed from the | building at a distance of over one hundred fect. The | ventilation is thorough and is by means of registers set in the walls, as well as by the windows. The | building is heated by steam radiators, which are be- | Neckar, Bowling Green Montana. ) Broadway Varsbig.c ccc ..0-; ‘4 Bowling Groen | City of Montreal: 2/31 33 Broadway KILLED ON THE “L” ROAD. Henry Lampke, a German mechanic, aged forty, who lived at No. 38) Bleecker street, while at work yesterday on the “L’ track at Sixtieth street and Ninth avenue, was struck by engine No. 1, ‘The unfortu- ' nate man’s body was crushed against the track, his | Wrist was broken, his thigh wrenched about,’ his breast completely forced in and the scalp was ‘torn | from his head. Hix fellow workmen lowered him to the ground as speedily as possibly and he wax taken | to the Roosevelt Hospital, but he survived there only | fifteen minutes, s HIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. Sterne Sails, Nevada... Jan 2 120 Br Algeria. 4 Bowling Rotterdam. at Broadway: > Browdway Broadway 01-3 adway 7 Bowling Crean 7 Bowling Green Devonin. State of Indiana. Broadway Gellert sis [at Browdway ernool,.|87 Broadway Hambure.. lieved to furnish the best system of heating. In each class room of the upper grammar grade the principal: | allows only forty-cight pupils, though according to | according of enbic air xpuce, be might put in sixty- t ‘There ix no such thing as overcrowding. ‘There are seventeen available class rooms, and the | building, constructed with an eye to the exiger es of | the future, has easy accommodation for 1,200 chil- | The system of teaching in imixed classes of | is carried on at this school with entire | rincipal is Mr. William J. Kennard, | by eleven other teachers, who is assis A HOME FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN, Farly on Friday evening last the ringing of the bell of oid St. Bartholomew's Church, so long silent, astonished many of the residents of Lafayette place and Great Jones strect. The property, which con- sists of nearly four city lots, admirably situated, had changed owners, and is now in the possession of the Rey. Father .Drumgoole, who purchased it'in trust for the Mission of the Immaculate Virgin for the Protection of Homeless and Destitute Children, of which he is pastor and founder. The whole cost, including mortgages, taxes and interest. was $68,987 20, ‘The purchase money hasbeen furnished from. the treasury of St. Joseph’s Union, an organization es- tablished by Father Drumgoole for the purpose of creating # fund to accomplish this object. It is the intention of Father Drumgoole to take down the old church forthwith and erect 8 handsome edifice suita- » for the purposesof the mixsion. ‘The union con- sists of over three hundred thousand members of all \des, resident in the United States, Canada, Europe, Indies and Australi CITY NEW “Paris and the French Pe lecture to be'delivered on the 27th inst., in the even- ing, at Chickering Hall, by Mrs. Anna Newell. Mrs. el has already delivered three lectures at Boston, where she was well received. Mary McGraw, aged sixteen, a domestic at No. 74 West Forty-cighth street, ell from the second story window yesterday and ‘received a fracture of thi skull. She had been shaking a mat, and, losing her | balance, tumbled out. ‘The girl was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital. ‘The thirty-second annual Liederkranz masquerade | ball will take place at the Academy of Music and Nils- son Hall on Thursday, Febrnary 13, 1879. Many nov- elties incident to the ‘carnival ‘season will be Intro- duced. The Carnical Gazette, a teature of the ball, will be under the editorship of Mr. Keppler. Mr. R. H. Lowry, president of the National Bank of the Kepublic, No. 2 Wall street, having declined a re- nomination, the Board of Directors yesterday elected Mr. Henry W. Ford, the cashier, to that position. Mr. Ford, during his thirty years’ ‘service in the bank has lield the positions of receiving teller, paying telle and cashier. Professor R, A. Witthaus, of the University of Vermont, lectured last night ‘to a large audience in the Cooper Union on the subject of +The Genesis of Animal Force.” Tho venerable Peter Cooper was present and listened to the lecturer with evident in- terest. The learned professer treated first of the general, properties of matter, and afterward of those ITEMS. ple” is the subject of a ‘The funeral of the late Dr. Nealis took place yes- terday from the Church of the Holy Innocents, ‘Thirty-seventh street and Broadway. The Veteran exhibition of paintings one finds some which are enough to exasperate ous to desperation. Ata late ex- hibition a very fine landscape showed a storm draw- ing off in the distance, but a rooster was represented standing on the ground crowing. Now, any old farmer's wife will tell you that if it is not going to clear off the rooster will stand on the ground, but if At is he is sure to be on the fence. ‘There was a cap- ital fence, too, in that picture which no rooster who knew his business would refuse to mount to proclaim that the storm was over. When the sun throws long, luminous rays toward the earth the country people say, ‘The sun is draw- ing water; we will ‘have rain.” A well known lund- ape painter has a picture with these rays coming down trom mid-heaven, In conversation © neerning this picture the writer asked him if he knew that, in nature, this phenomenon only takes place within an hour or two of sundown aud his stm must be in anid-heaven. He said he didn’t care anything about nature, but that I was altogether mistaken anyway, for his picture wxs a twilight—the sun was already down. Imagine my consternation! Nevertheless, there were the rays. Could they have proceeded from: the sriist’s brain instead of the sun? Echo auswers, “I give it up.” PHENOMENAL REFLECTIONS. Another picture on exhibition shows a storm draw- ing off; a still, glassy river in the foreground, with everything reflected in it as ina mirror. Now this phenomenon always precedes and toretells a storr nt is not seen subsequently. But Lmust not bore you with illustrations, &. ‘The painters should live ina farmhouse, where they would see and hear of sigus and wonders in nature that cannot be taught or learned anywhere else. Such will give us pictures true to nature which, after all, must be teu 1 art. ua busy Woman aud have not time to write and lown’’ for publication; but [do wish that you these 1ew suggestions and give the public this theme. Any one at all observant may r exhibitions in some instances, a total lack ot knowledge of the subject treated. The fact ix our ‘wrtists as a rule “don't care for nature.” I'd muitiply instances, but-—ly ough, A. H. Brooniys, N.Y Nore.—The storm in the Turner is drawing off in the far distance, which does not prevent there being @ust on 4 road in the middle distance, A WORLD'S ROWING REGATTA, b INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR EVENT PROPOSED YO BE HELD ON THE LAKE OF GENEVA— UNITED STATES CONSUL MONTGOMERY'S COM- MUNICATION, Usirep StaTRs ConsuLaTe, Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 30, 1878, To tHe Eprror or THe Henan A meeting of the Cousular representatives of dif- ferent governments was held recently in this city to tor having « grand world’s international amateur rowing regatta in August of next year upon the Lake of Geneva, comprising thi geuveral order of races, with a series of special races for university oarsmen. ‘The proposition was most cordially present, and evoked such # th axnres to mplish it the " juittee was appointed to communicate, throngh the juetropolitan press and other jiums, with the boating organizations of different countries, in order dl by all neral desire to ade that the views of rowers generally upon the matter tuay be ascertained sme 4 to taking definite acti The idea of a “World's Rowt XK upon par, placid Leman,” one of the most beautiful Bhoets of water to be found on the globe, adapted in tvery way for a pertect race, where all the boats en- tered could start in line and have full space for work, 4s certainly ax novel as itis pleasing, and, with my tolleague ular cerps, | sincerely hope that ail t «of aquatic sports throughout the world will unite in promoting «nch a wished for constmmation, I take pleasnre in assuring those of my own coun- try that, should the proposition be favorably enter- tained, the regatta upon the Lake of made most satisfactory in every respect, that it will de conducted upon the most honorable principles in strict accordance with the recognized rules of Doating, and that all the requires instre & most perfect com) ship will be serupulously an also add that th ferent governments will do all in their pe render the visitet the rowmg world to Geneva most enjoyable, and the occasion one which will prove a delighttul episode in the history nit regattas, In order that the sentiments of the various elubs in America may be asc A the Consular corp aulvined thereof it is very desirable th think favorably of the plan shall commun ane With the least possible delay. that any action you may take to influence or promote a world’s regatta upon th ‘Deantiful lake will be very highly appreciated. 1 a ettntly edient servant, LINTON MONTGOMERY, Consul, ANOTHER FIRE IN WORTH STREET, At «ix o'clock last night a fire was discovered on the fourth tloor of the bailding Nos. 5% and 55 Worth street, occupied by the large clothing establishment of Sprinuticld, Friedlander & Co, It began under a table in the centre of one of the workroom, and was spreading when discovered, The cause of the fre could not be discovered, tition for the ehampion- ol) ally fulfilled bir, very reap IP Corps of the Sixty-ninth regiiment, to which the Doctor was attached, acted as guard of honor. ‘Among the friends of the deceased ‘present were Owen | Brennan, Commissioner T. Brennan and many of the medical profession. The interment was in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Hartman was yesterday going along Washing- ton street to the Phenix Print Works, at No, 586, which are owned by her husband, At the corner of Clarkson street a man, who had been following her, suddenly turned about and seized the valise she cat ried in her hand, which conteined $500, irs. Hart- man was a trifle startled by the suddenness and bold- ness of the attempt, but xhe held on to the recepta- cle and cried out for assistance. The thief tugged for half a minute, but withont success, and then dashed away, as the lady's cries caught the attention of some by-passers, A regular meeting of the new humane society re | cently started in this city under the name ot the New York Life Saving Association will be held in the di- rectors’ rooms of the Maritime Exchange on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, The meeting is called to allow the subscribers in general to express their views and to elect regular officers. Captain Paul Boyton will be present with his three famous pro- tegees, who wili wear their new regulation uniform. Itisthe intention of the members to tender the nomination of the presidency to Captain Boyton. SUBURBAN NOTES. i ‘The Roman Catholics of Irvington have decided to Gispose of their old church edifice by raffle in the course of the ensuing month. They propose to sell 7,000 chances or tickets at $1 each. It is now proposed by some of the prominent residents of ‘Tarrytown to erect a new monument there in the present one to designate the spot where Major Andre, the British spy, was captured. The projectors of the Newark (N. J.) soup house are proud of their first week's work. They have dispensed over 2,000 Joaves of bread and 1,000 gallons | of soup to over 6,500 persons, two-thirds of whom were children. | ‘The contest for the Law Judgeship of Essex count N.J., has narrowed down to three candidates—Wiil- jam B, Guild, Jr, Ludlow McCarter and Judge Fin- ley A. Johnsc ‘The appointment is in the gift of Governor McClellan, subject to the approval of the Senate. Mrs. Mary Doyle, who was burned about the body by the explosion of a can of kerosene oil, which fluid she was pouring on a fire, at ner residence No. 197 Sackett street, Grooklyu, on Friday, died from the effects of her injuries at the Long Isiand College Hospital yesterday James J. McCormick appeared betore Judge Elliott, in Williamsburg, yesterday morning, and entered a plea of “not guilty” to a charge of assault, with in- tent to kill, preferred against him by George Quinn, It was alleged that during a quarrel on Tnesday night last McCormick shot at Quinn. Mr. Rowland Hill, the Wall street wine merchant, who was missing from his home, No ‘Tonth street, South Brooklyn, sent a telegram to his wife | yesterday from Jersey City, in which he stated that | jhe was all right and would return home soon. Mrs, | Hill immediately notified the police of her husband's safety. | ‘The tug propeller John Croker was secured to the dock at the Franklin Avenue Bridge, on Newtown Creek, Friday night, and left, as was imagined, in perfect kafety. At ebb tide, however, she was caught ‘under some projecting timbers of the dock, and at the flood, on Saturday morning, was so firmly held by them that the tide rose over her deck *o that she filled and sank/ Henry Gibbons, aged thirty-six years, residing at No. 1 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, slipped on the sidewalk on Hudson avenue, on Friday evening, and was picked up insensible and taken to the Tenth pre- cinet station house, Durimg the night he became violent, and Captain Mackellar summoned Dr. Glenvy, who, yesterday morning, on examining Mr, Gibbons, found that his skull had been fractured, He was thereupon removdd to the Long Island Col- lege Hospital. BEN. BUTLER EXPDAINS. [From the Minneapolis Tribune.) ‘The following letter was received a few days ago by a gentleman of this city :— Boston, Mass., Jan, 6, 1879. Dean Sin—I do not know as I ought to write you to decide a bet, becanse you ought not to bet, But to set you right ina matter of history in whieh you seem to be interested, allow me to say that in ‘the Democratic Convention at Charleston, 8. C., in the year 146), Lvoted fifty-seven times, ax E remember it, for Jefferson Davia, of Mississippi, afterward Presi: dent of the Confederate States, as canatdlate for the democratic party for President. He was not before the Convention a a candidate, for my vote and that of eof my colleagues were the only ones he had. £ helieved him to bea representative man of the South, nt events have shown that Iw: ‘ight. then, and believe now, that if he could have been nom el for President and elected the war would have been saved and the attempted dis. | union prevented, for he would have been ciosen to de P idenit over thirty-two States rather than fif- and m North. always yot mi ration on questions of human the rule of the Board as to the allowance per capita | y }Liverpool. ||69 Brondway London... . {69 Broadwa: Glasgow: Bowling G Bromem...|2 Bowling ¢ .|Rotterdar Broadwa, : | Liverpool. .2 Broudwa Liverpool An 2 Bowling Green (09 Broadway “}60 Broadway .| London. . Hambnrg. .|61 Broadway 5,| Liverpool. . 69 Broadway 19.| Liverpool, .|2) Broadway 1s itlavre.. ...,55 Broadway BFNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE coast ND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels enguged in t sting and foreign trade observ. ing the displacement or removal of seu buoys are requosted. to communicate the fact to the Heanp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed “To the editor of the Hn. jew York giving as accurately as possible the number and posi of displaced buoys or the canse of their removal, will suftice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegtuph letter to the London office of the New York Hynaip, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de LOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches y be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or GL Avenne de POpera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven- ient port, This information will be cabled, free of to the Herat and published. agp-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF V: THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New York Henatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hrnatp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant. Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat. - Persons desirous of communicating with vessels ar. riving at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels care of Heratp news yacht, pier No.1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Dup required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY. 19, 1879--QUADRUPLE SHEET. Bark Ossoinak A (Aust), Ossoinak, Galway 58 days, in ballast, to order. Bark’ India (Nor), Kildahl, Limerick 41 days, in ballast, to Funet, Edye & Co, Hark Atlantic ‘of Weymouth, NS). Wyman, Londonderry: BX days, in ballast, to order, | Had heavy weather after croaning the Banks. Bark Fornjot (Nor), Moe, Waterford 49 days, in ballast, to Benham & Boyesen. Burk Navigator (Nor), Samuelsen, Waterford 60 days, in ballast to Funch, Bdye & Co. Burk Carl Pihl (Nor), Melig, Stavanger 54 days, in bal- last. to Funeb, Edye & Hark Republik Ger, Fortmann, Hamburg 47 days. with salt, €c, to Hl Koop & Co. Jan 14, lat 87, Jon 71, fell in with the hark Jason (Nor), from Cronstadt for New York, ith rudder gone; took off the captain and crew (12 ali (Ree general news id) and brought them to this port, mine) Bark Coryphene, Ginn, Hamburg Dec 4, with mdse to order! veasel tall B Buck & Had strong. northerly nds to lon 20; after Dee 1%, between lat 44 and 31, lon had « succession of heavy westerly gales; Jen 4 shipped a heavy sea, which shattered the cutwater and did cousid- erable Jamnge. Bark Olive Mount ( Halifax, NS). Smith, Antwerp 44 ward, Antwerp 45 days, in Was within 100 miles of f Dorchester, NB), Richardso ware Breakwater, in balan No date, off Cape Hatteras, spol supposed from Rotterdam for Mobile, ares (Br), Travis, Antwerp 45 days, in a Co. ox (of Boston), 1 3 vewsel t was 10 days) heavy head sea. Misletoc (of St J Delap, Rotterdam 54 Havre via Tybee 42 days. in ballast, to Boyd & f ‘apried (Aus), Murligich, Hi ta Blogovich & Co, jark Navigatore (Ital), Law ballust, to Punch, co. Was 49 days w page &¢ . of Bermuda with heavy westerly xalos. Bark Amor (Ital), Bissetto, Dankirk 59 days, ia ballast, to Slocovieh & € Repetto (Ital), Antola, Dunkirk 38 days, Bark Agost in ballast, to orde Bark Vig Grogertsen, Bordeaux 42 to. Tobias & Co. Bark Edward D Jewett (of St Johns, NB), Malmaui Bordeaux, 57 days, in ballast, to Seammoll Bros, Bark Bjorviken (Nor), Harris, Bordeaux 36 days, in bal- last. to Funeh, Edye & Co Bark President Daal (Nor, Albrechtsen, Bordeaux 53 +. in ballast. to C Tobias & Co, | Nor), Henrieksen, Rochelle 43 days, in . Gerlein & Co. felsen, St Nazaire 65 days, in ballast, days, in ballast, or Baik Falkvang (3 0 ballast, ¢ Bark to Puneh, Edye & Bark Cromo (Aug), Sterk, St Nazwire 57 days, in ballast, tw Slocovieh & C Bark Venerata (Nor), Potersen, St Malo 59 days, in bal- lust to Funch. Edye & Ci Rate Suex (Non), Pedorson, Seville 43, days, with mdse to “ol japmun (Nor), Paulsen, Barcelona 70 days, in to Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Ulrika (Swe), Jensen. Bilboa 55 days, with iron ore Had heavy gales off the coast: lost and split sails. Bark Vittoria (Ital), Ferrajold, Girgenti 90 days, with sulphur-to order; vessel to Benham & Boyesen. Had beavy with mdse Bark Forreri (ital). to Jax Henry. Passed Gibraltar Dec 23. Bark John J Marsh, Patterson, Almeria 57 days, with iron ore to order; vessel to master. Passed Gibraltar Nov +. Jun 11, lat $2.50, Ion 73 40, passed a vessel bottom up, Esposito, Lerhorn 73 day ‘arisen, Rio Janeiro 57 days, with ‘ounel to Funch, Edye & Ce, Crossed 5 JH: had heavy weather, ud (of Philadelphia), Lindsay. Curacoa 14 days, with coffee, €e., to Dallett, Boulton & Co. Bark John Hills (of St John, NB), Simpson, Havana 14 days, with agar to order: vensol to Show & Burgons. rig Johnny Smith (Br), Thompson, Dunkirk 60 days, in ballast to Punch, Edye & Go. Brig Soph Cook (Br), Smith, Oporto 42 days, in ball to J W Parker & Co. Brig Franceseo (Ital), Totura, Smyrna sina Sept 13, with licorice to J C Seager Oct 14; had heavy weather, Brig Frannat (Swed), Eckman, Rio Janeiro 40 days, with coffee to E Payonatedk ; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co, Crossed the Equator Dee 18, in'lon 37. Had fine weather, Brig Tartar (of Salcombe), Rule, Rio Janet ry 23, with coffee, de, to Pupken & Reod; vessel to Geo F Bulle: Brig Triton (Nor), Ofstie, Pernambuco 33d: sugar to Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Claudin with (Ger), Witrech, Babia 70 days, with sugar ) Tobias & Co. Crossed the Brig Dirigo, Coffin, Milk River, Ja,32 days, with logwood to Miller & Houghton. Brig T Towner ‘of New H. Perk St Crot days, with molasses and ram to W Leet From lat 30 had a continuation of heavy NW gales, with tremendous seas, hail and snow. The T T ix bound to New Haven, Brig Alice (of Belize), Montgomery, Truxillo 22 days, with hides, & len. Mad continuous strong E and NE was 8 days N of Hat. torus. Brig Starlight (of New Haven), Thompson, Barbados 22 's, in ballast, to LW & P At ; Brig Rothesay (Br), Munroe, to order, Brig Pearl (of 15 days, with sugar Brightmann, Trinidad 35 New Haven), days, in ballast, to D Tro Sons, Brig Amestad (Sp), in bal last toG Amsinck & € Brig H 8 Bishop (of 1), Hackett, Sagua 12 d with sugar t Hatteras, had a heavy Taxtin shifting to'NW, lasting 3 avy seas, causing the vessel to Sun rises. . 7 20| Sandy Hook.....eve 5 23 Sun sets. . 5 02| Gov Island. ...lleve 6 08 Moon rises....morn 5 08 | Hell Gate........eve 7 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Bar, |Ther, State of Jan, 1. Hour, | Inch, | Deg. | Wind. Weather. Staten Island....|Noon [20.05] 40] WSW/Partly cloudy. : ¥PMiaoc0] ait Wictour, Seals as| a) xWictonr 2 PM/a0-10, 80, NW/Clear. UNION TIME BALL. New York, Jan 18—Noon, ‘The Western Union time ball dropped three-tenths of a second fast to-day. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 18, 1879, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITHQQONE TELEGR) Steamer Alger nr), Wate Queenstown Sth, mdse and yn. itl Hand (Br, Heeley, Lo J passengers to FW h 49 40, spoke ship Tecumseh, London. Brandt, Hamburg M75 passengers to W gales most of the passage: passed « Bremen steamer bound 58, steamer} and Shi jaxsengers to Yonge. ‘Omba (Br), Hall, Cebu 138 da: iis & Co. fr ¢, Caleutta Sept Cape of 2). in low p Narah Hignet (of Boston 2 vessel. to wails, & Ship Champion (of viet W BE from Caleutt ip Lanarkshire (Br), lat $8.5, lon 20.49 KE, ship Talis for London: no date, lat 7 'r), from San Fr f park Camil with salt to Had fine W gales. London 76 Ship Wellingt days: in ballast spring main. y jower topsail ya Ton @§, passed vessel's spars with rontly but a short time in the water. Ship Cornelius Grinneti, Burland, London Now 14, via Portland 1X, with mdse to Grinnoll, Minturn & Co. Was 8 iteras, with strong NE, SE and NW gal adersen, London, 46 days p Otto and Antoine (Gor), ( jiaat, to Faneh, Edye & € i rida (of Richmond, Me), Sparks, barrels to. J W Elwell Tin" NW ates, Dee 15, lat 30 indy Ship F days, with salt and empt & days N of Hatteras, w on 28) 20, tpeko slip Northern Empire (Bri from Hamburg for Tybee, 12 days out; 27th, lat 17 40, 1on 40 80, burk Snsanna Elizabeth (Duteb), from Amaterdam for Pascag 2 Jun, Int £2, lon 60-70; sched W Sawyer, from New York for Martinighe, 9 days on 116, lon 78 15, ship Batavia (Br), from ‘sleutia for New York, TIN dn: Wath, Int ton 40, bark Geo Washington (tal), from Manila for New York, who reported, same squall, carried away foretopsail, foretopgalla wintopaail ya Rhip Atalanta (Nor), Christiansen, Rotterdam 41 d balla Edward Perey (of Liverpool), Aagnat 20, with mdse to sel to Experienced SE winds, a: spa jends light SE; winds sind fine weather: pas caught tl des Sept 1h; off Java enced good until Sep 2 sel 11, Singapore Wright a Je divine : nin Dee 5 6 ti 14 experie igh wonthor, thence experienced batting winds and heavy weather; Now % ark Thomas Hamlin (Br), from Rangoon for Pal Int, dee. passed a Danish bel, re for Pernanivar from Landon for iris H days out, AU well : Henry A Litchfleld (of Camden), Drummond, lays, with sigar and hemp to order; vessel Ingraham, sod Anjor Oct 15, Cape of Good Hope St Helena Dee 6, and crossed ‘the Equator 18th, in lon Had heavy weathor in the Chine sens, & Doon (Br), Lyell, Hote 160. tn aS to Kidder, Peabody & Co; vessel to Geo F Bal ‘ape of Good Hope Nov 17, St Helena 2 Ma s with ley. erowwed th an Fanator Dee 16, in ton 24 34; had good NE trades to lat 20 thence strong NW gal Bark Aden (Ital), Borgamino, London @ «im ball to Dassort, Steaehie & Co, Bark Cainilla ti last, to Faneh, Bi Birk Treet Dut dings, in bal ar London 0 days, in bal- Tur wvieh, London 69 jon 0 days, In bal last Bark En 8 days, in ballast, t Ay Hult, 69 days, 4, Leste G8 from Per provision ), Smerehin ivie Gloneester, Edye & 0, I im Java for Boston. ark Magdatonn (Nor) veasel to Panel bark HB oberg, Grimstadt 57 days, in liberty from a Southern statesman as President be- fore the war than it did from @ Northern doughface, and that remains true down to the present time. BENJAMIN F, BUTLER, Wallngt. to Bi & Bo Bark Laure em, Plymouth 56 days, in ballast Leith 64 days, in ballast, to SV Merrick (of Philadelphia), Lippincott, Matanzas with sugar to Fernandez & Calvo. SAILED. Steamers City of Brussels (Hn), for Liverpool: Bugland SR. ve ; Clreassia (Br), Glasgow ; Victoria (Br), London ; hitie Wer, Bremen; Alpe (Bt, art au Prt ‘AL kiers, New Orleans; mn, ; Rio Graude, Galveston vin Key Wont City of Dallas,” Fernan din Savan- hah, Navannuh: City of Athinta, Chaclest iHegulator, Witinington. NU: Isaac Bell, Richmond, & Eliza Barss (Be), Bermuda, HERALD MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newrorr, RI, Jan 18, 1879, Yosterday AM a thick fog settled over Martha's V rd Sound. At9:}0 the steamer Eleanora, from New York for Portland, went on the Middle Ground, about mile west of Wost Chop light, She was discovered an hour later by US revenne cutter Samuel Dexter, which hauled her off, and she proceeded, without having sustained any perceptible damage,” The cutter reports Vineyard Sound, N of Hedge Fence Shoal, full of drift jee. Sehr J © Stout, Collins, of the New York Coast Wrecking Co, arrived at Block Island to haul off schr Eliza A Hooper, t that place while in charge of her off from Jones’ Inlet. . PEL, in- ashore on Capt HT dignantly wost sido of Dutch Inland, : It was reported in Pali River last night that the fine three-musted sehe David M Ant of that port, had been eut in Chesupeake Bay. Letters re- y however, from the captain, dated January winxet River, 70 miles below Baltimore, dispels all fears, and states that she is icebound at that place. Steamer Conaniens, p'ying between Fall River and Provi- dence, while on lier Way ta the latter port yesterday, ran wainst aenke of floating jee, and stove a hole in her port ‘The stoamor Bradford Durfee was placed on the to in her pluce, ‘Tho report that the steamer Equator, of the Clyde line, from Philadelphia for Fall River, pnt into Chester, Pa, & few days no loaking, is denied by the agent of the line, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamer Lorn. Ee Antwerp, damnsed by ies ANatoN (Br), from Philadelphia for at Newcastle, Del, hns bee amined by surveyors, who report the steamer bad| tes on both hows and perha ¢ framework off, The vessel is returning to Philadelphia, Snip Burraxnra (Br), Hamilton, from Calentta for 2 York, put into Bermuda, Jan 16, short of provisions, &e. Was iv proceed to destination on the 1th, Hu Sept 19 for . Barmiuedat, herwise dat th by the sehr eo ship been claimed. Banx Iuer (Rus), from Hull, at Dolaware Breakwater Jan 17, lost foretopmast and split sails. Bank CitarMay (Rus), from Brahestedt at Delaware Breakwater Jan 18, reports Jan 2; off Hatteras, wl hurt cane from WNW; hroke spankei and gait and split sails, Rank Satawa (Rus), froin Brahestedt at Delaware Brenk- Jun 17, reports was 30 days North of Hatteras, with y gales and split sails. : Banx Sterasrvo (tal), Guita, from Mall for Baltimore, putinto Bermuda Jan iC, with rudderhead gone. She re: quired slight repairs, Bark Buvr Bip (Br), Michener, from Caen for New York. before reported spoken with loss of bowsprit, de, put into Bermuda Jun 10 leaking in topsides, and in want of sails, ae. | Bark Goan hin Jun 1M. rey fathoms of chain, 4 Banx Iransa (Ital h for New York, ashore at Deal Beach, is in a bad tion, with the sea breaking vor her at times. All hoves of saving her has been aban- doned by the underwriters, Banx L De V Cura (Br. reported abandoned at sea, was insured in the Ocoan, of Hulifax. for 83,009, Bark Minas (Br), McKenzie, from Hamburg for New York, in ballast, put'into Bermnda jeaking in top- sides, mizxenmast «prang and in want of sails, &e. Banx Jason (Nor), Blotke, from Cronstadt for New York, was the vessel seen Jan 15 of Hattoras, with loxs of rndder Sho was subsequently abandoned. For particulars see general news coluinns, Brig Avneuti—MeT J Perkins, mate of brig Alberti, makes the. . fore reported abandoned, Sailed from Sagua following statemen: for New York: had hoav; weather till Dee 31; on 31st, about 3) miles from Barne- gat, took heavy gale from NW, which lasted five da: sel leaking badly, after which time till Jan 2 weather and kepi pumps working day and night: on the 2d, Sandy Hook bearing WNW. 70 miles off. took heavy guio from NW; vessel continued leaking, and sunk on the hh, lat 38 48, lon 7035; crow tos the small boat and were picked np by bark Heruine four hours afterward and landed ut Delaware Broa cwater in_a destitute condition, Tho captain, who was taken sick Nov 2x, died Dec 26 of fever and swelling of the throat and was buried at sea, Brig J 8 Messov (Br) , from Porto Rico for Halifax, NS, put into Bermuda Jan 10, leaking in her topsides. Bute Evvonvs (of Portland) arrived at Apalachicola 4. from St Johns, PR. Her captain, DM Prince, died on 20th of December, on the voy! Bric Atianta (Br), from Harbor ce, NF, for New ira in Yor, which put into Wallfex Jan 13 in distress, is parti insured In the Ocean Company of Halifax. The cargo is ingured-in New York for 8600, ‘Bonk Auras, from Charleston for Seaford, Del. lost all sails and-sprung # leak in heavy weather, and in endenvor- ing to make Bermadw Jan 11, struck the reefs and sank, Af an saved. The Althea was 244 tony register and was ile at ‘Annu A Holton, Smith, Rio Grande do Sul 68 days, with mdse to Oel oxsed the Equator Dec i 36, Dee 7, m 34 32, spoke bark Tw! ight (Br), from ——~ pang Cecile, Pender, Babin 40 with mdse to A Ab- ott. hr Tom Williams, Edwards, Para 2 days, with mulee to | G Amainek & Co: vessel to BJ Wenberg. Schr Bowdoin (of Portland), Randall, Axua 32 indse to order; vessel to Brett, Bon. & ‘Co, Dee lasting 3 day: days, with " 4, lat 34, Jon 67 30, took a heavy NW gale, a, in whieh lost and split sails, stove boat and broke rudder ‘head. Is hound to Koston, “Put into thix port in distress. Schr Hattie E Giles, Bennett, Aquin (Hayti),28 days. with logwood to Kanbardt & Co; vessel to mi Had» northerly winds all the first part of the passace; Jan 82.11 Jon 74.38, took a heavy gate from WNW, canting to NW, Which continued for nix days: 9th, lat 34. | on eneduntered x terrific gale from SW, lasting 24 hours, dur ing which yeswel labored heavily, and had cabin and fore: castle flooded and lost wuter cask; was Tdays N of Hat; terns. Tam o'Shanter, Coleman, Port Liberty via ( S luys, with logwood to TR Staples. Paime Tampico Dec 24, with to Thebaud Bros, a hoavy vessel andor 3 reofed sails tackle and carried way quartor- did other running; storm try dam William Harris sail was knocked ov Rehr Hattie Westo aril, Hawking, Vir er State of Nevada (Br), from Glasgow, which PM, reports had strong. eatery sles and % ma arrived 17th heavy head sens the entire pus: Sandy Hook, passed steamy for Glasgow; 49 camer Adriatic (Rr), do for Liver- erett (Bo, from Dublin, which was i@ lower bay for orders, care up tothe city 18th. BaF Ship Talbot, from Antwerp, received orders Jan 17, 1% miles SE of the Highlands, from’ pilot hoat Mores H Grin nell (3 roceed to Philadelphia. ports hav perienced heavy NW gale sails, carried away rigging, &¢ PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitehburg, Ellis, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Hi i Selir 11 V Duryes, Carpenter, Glen ‘Tug Narragansett, with the barge Manhattan in tow, from Providence for New York. Passed in this AM, sche Riverside (Br), before reported in Hart's Island Road, 0 captain re- . lont amd split BOUND EAST. k for Boston. for New Haver Walton, NS. ‘ew York for 8t Joho, NB, Now York far Bastport, Steamer Glancu: Brig T Towner, Porkins, Sehr Hope (Br), Hill, 3 Nebr Arnon (Br), Leonard, Sehr Carrie O Page, Sehr JS Rego Schr Geo BU Now York Sehr MB Mah 1, New Sele HV Due; ‘arpenter, New. Wont 16 sen AM: bark Satta THfegitiy, New Yatk to gue and all the schooners before detained in Hart BELOW. nist (of Liverpool), Edgar, from Calentta Sept CLEARED. of Brussels ( n G Dale, (Br), Buck, Liverpool vin Queens: iverpool—F W | \, Thompson, ng, London—Honders: Landon— torla (Br), ¥ Ovirichs & Co, gnignmer: Votmer (Dam), Hansen, Antwerp—Funeh, Edye Co, Steamer Rio Gran CM Mal Steamer tudsor Steamer Aligier . Bolger, Galveston via Key West— Gager, New Orleans—Clark & Seaman, Hawt ew Orleans—Bogert & Mor- an eateamer Ashland, Hanter, Fernandina—Wm P Clyde & vannab, Mallory, Savannah—George mer City of Atlanta, Woodhall, Charleston W Quintard & Steamer Regulator, Wm P Point and Rieh- do & Co, a R HF Dimoek. Ship Duneyre (Br), Hattield, Havre—Bovd & Hincken. Bark Thames (Br), Williams, Wellington and Littleton, NA—Arkell, Tatts & Hark Karoon (Bri, Caddell, Bristol, EI F Whitney & Co. Bark Fairy (Br), Johinsou, Gloucester, EI 8 Tucker & Doane, Wilmington, vieh & Co, (Ger), Grote, Bromon via Newark, NJ—Theo vich, Trieste—Slocovieh & t ce, Honfienr—Benham & Boyesen, Benham & Boyeseo. Heorige F Mulley. Bark Ellivif ( Bark Noah (Nor), Brig Loader (Br Hrig Nellie, Walsh, St Crole—Reche Bros & Uo. Brig Daniel Trowbridge, Rogers, St Pierre, Mart—-Daniel Trowbridyo, chr dd Harris, Hudson, Maracaibo—Penniston & Co, Sehr BJ Willard, Evans, Lagnasra and Porto Cabello Datlett, Bi b Dowling, Monte Christo (St Do- 0 PRR P Buck &Co oxos—J HL Winches: Brown. we R Staple fe Howse: Hla Clifton (Br), Ray, St Jobns, NP—Scammetl Bros. Sehr Washington, Jordan, Galveston) v & Heattio. et iatnantE Brown, ket, New Bedturd--Ferguson ool. Vilmington, Del, in 1X), whence she hailed. Scun Como (of Machias), Bunker, from Grbara, with to- haceu, coconnuts, £e, . put inte Newbern, Jan 16, leaking badly, have to discharge for repaite Scum Liu Awmnwax, Higbee. from Havana, in ballast, for New York, put into Bermada Jan 18. with loss of main- sail, spanker, &c, and foremast sprang in the head. Scux Kate (before reported), from Boston’ for Dennis, game ashore on Marshfield beach, between Brant Rock and North River, night of Jan 16, about 9 o'clock. was lost, Joseph E Cahoon was saved. Bot 50 Dennis, The vessel strack on «bar and then roiled over x number of times, The body will probably come ashore on the next tide, Joseph E an oxbat to» barn near and remained in hoon, who sneewded in grinin ‘on his bunds and meceeded in breakii ae Ties beneh. Sene Besnnon W Hitt, from New Orléans for ix in Hampton Rends, leaking. © Mbt aprit sprang, an has lost her foresa Scnn Cons (Br), from Arecibo for New York, ashore at Barnegat. boarded at 10 AM January 18 and found with three feet of water in her hold. The agent of the Coast Wrecking Company had commenced to rig m head purchase to discharge cargo. Scun Eva, from Turks Island for Yo rived up at Wilmington, NC, 17th, after gr ting in leaky, wil! discharge thors and haw pair Scww Saman Lavixta, from New York for Brazos Saw tiago, put into Key West January 8 for repairs to bobstay, and reports picking up threo bales of cotton January 7, on or near the Bi nks, apparently not long in the water. Saw sont 50) bales, but the sea was too rongh - New Mork, joremast and bow: A aad iad be , vhich ai ing while oat for ree to secure them. Scar Witte Wexe, from Havana for Boston, completed her repairs at Key Wostand sailed for destination Jan 10, it Pendleton, of sehr Cora Etta, w vst overboard at Hatavax, NS, Jan 18—Fears are entertained for the safety of the sehr Guiding Star, reported Nov 5 ay ready to sail from St Kitts for Parrsborough, with molasses aid sugar, and not wince heard fro MX, NC, Jan IR—A ship is ashore at Body's Island; po particulars. (Body's Isiand is half w mile 8 of Oregon net! Newront, Jan 18—The salvage Awarded steamer Ocoan King (Br) for saving the bark Addie E Sleoper and ¢ was 80,000, while her expenses at, th d tor live wt 0 line Knight, of Rockland, Me, which Rye Beach several week and since bi to this city, 1m being t red preparatory tw being toweil to Rockland gh ropairs, The vessel still leaks about 2,000 strokes un hour. StJony, NB, Jan I8—A St Thomas telegram reports the arrival of the brig Maid of Lian zetlon, from Lond: rst John, before reported overdue. — After obtaining water she will proceed. Phitadel- or McClintock, at Sunken Vesket—Schr Barnce hia from Harbor tsland, Fenech, supposed to he w Bil ye Matter: about 15 miles NE of Cape NOTICE TO MARINERS, Newrony, RI, Jan 18—Tho fog bell on board of the Bren- ton Reef lightship ix broken, It will be replaced with a now one in « fow days . WHALEMEN. Michaels Dee $1, bark Com Mortis, Wins- eS Sailed B. from “8 Rich has purchased the whaling sehr etown, and will command her the coming Agate, of Prov sensor. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents aud shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hrnato London Barean, ad dressing “Bennett, No. 45 Fleet atreet, London,” or to th Paris office, addressing “Heanett, 61 Avene de lOpera, Paris.” the arrivals at and departures from Earopean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States the sanie will be cabled to this coun: try froe of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Froneh and Medi terranean ports will find the Paris office the wore economi- and expeditious for telegraphing nows, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Jan 17-—Sailed, ship Tsernogora (Br United States: bark Hrage (Nor), Hansen, do Borneacx, Jan 16—Arrived, barks Wladimir (Nor), Hal vorsen, New Libertas (Ams), Visin, do: Lovapring (Non), Bach, Philadelphia; Supreme (Ital), Marasea, Balti: more; Virgo (Nor), Mikklesen, do; Temple Bar (Br), Vanghan, do. Sniled 1th, Hilton, later, Pillsbury, Savannah; United Stn Cap, Jan 14—Sallod, bark Henry Knight, Pendleton, rk W Mortem. Loxpon, Jen 17—Arrived, hark Storjohan (No thaleston. Suiled 18th, barks Marquis of Worcester (Bri, Charles, United states: Surah Chambors (Bri, Rutherford, do. Mausruuxs, Jan 1i—Arrived, ship Island Home, (Brb Palmer, Philadelphia, Mussixa, Jan 12—Sailed, brig Nellie (Ital), Longobardo Now York. Neweastix, NSW, Jan 18-Sailed previously, ship Re: public, Holmes, Hong Kong. Quwexstows, Jan I8—Arrived, sveamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sailed INth, 11 AM, steamer Britannic (Br), Perry (from Liverpool), New York, having been detained by Roven, Jan 16—Arrived, bark Daggry (Nor), Christopher sen, Baltimore; 17th, Salome (Nor), Thygesen, New Or Jeans. Rorrenvam, Jan 18—Sailed, steamer Maas (Dutch), Taat, New York via Plymouth. St Mato, Jan 15—Arrived, brig Baltic (Br), Brinton Philadelphia, Turse, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Argonaut (Nor), Mos Baltimore; Hjemmot (Nor), Iugemundaon, Wilmington, NC Jorbw Svendsen, do; schr Knut Alfsson (Nor), Pe dersen, do (all before reported without duce) Vanescta, Dec 31—Arrived, barked Nuova Chiarina (Ital), Astagnio, New York. Sailed from . Jun 17, bark Carlotta (Ital), Gallo, New York; brig Maria D (Aus), Magovetich, United States Livenroot, Jan 18—Bark Albuera (Br), Walley, which ar rived here yesterday from Baltimore, had cargo damaged by sea. Loxpox, Jan 18—Brig Eunice (of Ardros: from n, Taylor, Richibucto by way of Syduey (B), where she was ov 4 to repair (and sailed again Nov 13), bound has been abandoned at sea, Crew rescned WEATHER REPORT. Hotyneap, Jan 18—Wind NW, moderate; barometer 29.931, Piyoutn, Jan 18—Wind W, mod FOREIGN PORTS. Brrwvna, Jan 10—Arrived, ship Syren, Wood. Honelul for New Bedford; barks Bh New York; Midas (Br), McKenzie, Hamburg for do: Steta: nino (tab, Gentu, Hull for Baltimore: 8 Musson (Br), Porto Rico for Halifax: 11th, sehrs Lulu Ammer- Charleston, , Hixbee, Havana for No 7 Rir'Nentirds Dal t intrete™-soe Miscell ‘ pap Houivan, Dec 29—Arrived, schr Storm Petrel, w York. Hatiwax, Jan 14—Sailed, sehrs Benj T Crocker, Smith, dward Ii Boston, Lizaie & Emma (from Prince Vineyard Haven for orders, Inacva, Dee to wml abe Barbados, AMERICAN PORTS. Jan 4—Arrived, brig Endorns, —— hn, PR, APALACHICO! ate Prince), Std) ISTON, |, steamers Neptune, Berry, Philadelphia: bark Andro- : brig Liazie J Bigelow, Maggie Dalling, Dalling, Hoboker . Baltimore; Jamies, Liver 1 Crane, Hor embroke (Bri, 3 Eduardo (Sp), Aberastury, Havana; barks Mathias (Ger), Backer, Bremen; Forest (Br), Smith, Dunkirk: briz Chosapeake (Br), White, Demerara: schrs Cora, Megathlin, Boston; Kate E Gifford, Barrett, Churlext Cleared—St eamors Raleigh, Tack: SWICK, Ga, Jan 13—Sehr Daniel Pt son, Charleston for Boston. Sailed ih, sehr Marcus A Davis, Pong: 14th, bri; na M Gregory (Br), J son, Rio Janel CUARLESTC Jan 18—Arrived, steamers Gulf Stream, New York: Falcon, Kirby, Baltimore. eamer Champion, Lockwood, New York ginin, Howes, Philadelphia. Satled—Barks Helene (ier), Granton (Scotland); Sigurd Jarl (Nor), Genoa. see Jan 14—Sailed, sehr E M Sawyer, Frulkingham, Norfolk. EDGARTOWN, Jan 15—Arrived, schr Helen Thompson, Bradford, New York for Boston, FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 18—Passed in for Baltimore, barks Poseidon (Nor), fro Yarmonth (Br), Hilton, Londonderry; Edina (Br), Keane, Bordeaux; Maggie V Hugg. Dill, Rio Janeiro; Nicosia (Br), Starkey, Liverpool; Possedon (Nor), Eriksen, Cork; brig Florence May (Br), tt, Inagua. aibar, in ballast. hoe, and America; bark Philadelphia vir- wed—Bark Chas Cox (Br), Cox, 7 Ai Ralled—-Bare Coila (Br), Robinson, Baltimore. RIVER, Jan iG—Arrived, stoamer Albatrass, jew York, 17th—Sallod, steamer Hercnles, Swaser, Philadelphia, HYANNIS, Jan 15, PM—Arrived, schr Lucy D, Handy, New York for Boston. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 13—Arrived (not sailed), sche Equator (Br), Albury, Nassau. N 4th—Closred, sehr'James W Boyle, Haig, Nassau, NP. KEY WEST, Jan 5—Arrived. Martha, Newman, Pensacola (and sailed th on her return): Mary Elen, Peterson, do; Sth, Sarah Lavinia, Anderson, New York for Brazos. = SaWed Sth, schrs Sarah Hall, Filor, Pensacols: 9th, Eve ¥ Brunswick, Ga; 10th, White Wing, Stubbs Boston. 14—Arrived, sch DB Evorett,, Hix, Pen- ANS, Jan 14—Cleared, schr Wm Thompson, . Kingston, 1sth—Cleared, Frankfort (Ger), King- kext, Bromen lor (Br), Valiant, Liver pool; | Morg yw’ York ships Virginia, 0, Breni ihampten: Murphy, Hayre: Varks Prosperidad (Sp), Mora. Rarce Chill, (Fr), Chevalier, Havre; sehr Earl P Mason, Nick son, Providence, . ce. Passes, Jan 18—Arrived, ship Criterion, Robinson, New Orleans; bark Plimsol (Not), Potersen, Bordeaux, Sailed—Steamers Memphis (Br) and Chas W Lord. ‘NC, Jan 16—Put in, xchr Como, Banker, Now York (nee Mine Sailed—Schr Melvin, Roberts, St Kitts, NORFOLK, Jan 16—Arrived, sehr John Bronswell, Chat- Hold, New London. Isth—Arrived, bark Adelia Carlton, Grant, aby. NEW BEDFORD, Jan 17—Suiled, stoamer Willlamsport, Willer) delphia, NEWPORT, Jan 16, PM—Arrived, setr RG Whilldin, ix, Providence for New York (und sailed 171 th——Sailed, sehrs Elica Pharo, Watson, New York; Commerce, Thorndike, from for Baltimore, . Wile} fanford. ‘ow York, in tow of tug CB N, Jan 17—Arrived, steamer Allentown, Pen- n, Philadelphia: sche Lizzie, Taylor, Perth Amboy, ORT TOWNSEND, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Camden, inson. Honolulu. PORT BLAKELY, Jan 10—Arrived, sehr Compeer, Hon- ala. PASCAGOULA, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Sigrid (Nor), Hansen, Shi Nourig, Young, Barbados. od, bark’ Tnge (Nor), La utching, Martiniqne 3 past Indianola. PORT ROYAL, Jan 18—Arrived, steamer Western Texas, je (and proceeded for New. York PHILADELPHIA, tag yd is ia Inth—Arrived, bark Ellida, Lane, Cleared—stoniners Kato Fawcett P New, Del, Jan 18—Arrived, steamer Albemarle, Gib! New York, Devawake Breakwater, Jan 18—Arrived man (Rus), Walberg, Brabostedt: Poabody (Br) Hilton, Havre; schrs’ Edith B Coombs, Coombs, Inagua: § 5 Bacting Melvin, New Orleans; Westmorolaud, All tin. Sailed—Bark Snubeam, seaward. Steamer Vaderland (Bolg), from Antwerp for Philadelphia, wed in the Capes at & PM, i PORTLAND, Me, Jan 18—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Downs, barks Chap. Barbados. Cleared—st @ of Alabama (Br), Ritehie, Livers pool (to alla PROVIDEN 17—Arrived, sehr Lady Ellen, Howe, South Amb Suilod—Sehr A IL Peary, Peary, New York, ark Wm H Diets, t Townsend; in —Arriy SAN FRANCISCO, icott, Honotula, Mth—satled. ship Alask bark North Bend. Hondlett, 17th—Sailed, ship Fiona (Br), Rhodes, Queenstown, LBAVANNAI, Jan 18—Arrived, ner City bark Windward (Br), Bal Lagan, Marsotlles, irk Marin (Xp), Bil, Palma (Majore Malgrain, Pi umbin Riv ombs, Pon A'Hayford, Union Nailed—Stoamors City of Macon, Kempton, New Yorks Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia; bark Jupiter (Ger), Bremen UA RIVER, Jan 13—Arrived; sebr Annio B Savannah, Jonn, NB; Howard Speedwell, Whiten; Chase (Bry, Nadah MINGTON. NE, lelute, Martinique He, France; © Arrived, bark Dou Ricardo brigs Hore (Sw), Fortrensen, Schmidt," Gloucester; (Br), Burns, 3 Merey T Trandy, Crow: ley, Santa Cruz Bark Kristine (Nor), Jenzen, Bremen; brig (Br), Seat, Demararn: LL, Jan i—Arrived, US steamer hy WooD's Hi Relief No M0, sehr to load guano for Pensace YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, TATRAMATITPR OF VARIOUS SIZES » Steam! e. ty MIMD ES RON iE TEAMBOAT, 5 FERT LONG; 8 of for 100) passengers? for ® forty oF towing in I ° a Lay ey, mn labs Van Schanck’s, unipaw Hasin, Jersey GE TEARDING, West 8 DONBR YAU “i SHT-—BUILE 18 draught, WA feet two waterelose Seville and New York Growersten, Jan 17—Sail strom, United States, Au, Jan 12=Sniled, bark Byfowed Christenson won from Pain), New York. a Arrived, barks Elinor (Nor, Thorsen, Galveston: 17th, Dengi Dubrovacki (Aus), Tersieh, No York. Sailed 16th, bark Onanna (Ital), Garguita, United States; 18th, steamer France (Fr), Trudetle, New York Livenvoot, Jan 17—Arrived, ship Shakespeare (Ger), Leone Franciseo: barks Lar (Br), Cnerie, Savannah; Minnie Carmichael (Be), Taylor, do; 18th, brig Aretas (Br), |. bark Barden (Rus), Re Robarts, Galveston Also arrived 18th, stoamers Aristocrat (Br), Greaves Orleans: Laplace (Hr), Sehofleld, New York, Sailed 18th, ship Romedal (Br), J New York, y aafe, elegant and complete inevery respect; uZh jexainination permitted | enst. RRKIOD; pI Oo, Addrest WALLIS, hox 3.805 Past office, NNING'S YACHT AGENC MM BEAVER st. ver 100 Sail Yachts and 25 Steam Yachts and Launches he ANTED—SECOND HAND DOUBLE SC Rowboat to carry four; in perfect order e,, complete, Address 8., MISCELLANEOU: TILES PERMANENTLY BRADIC. interruption no knife, Hi foe until cured: testimonials of the highest ely id pationts: consaitations free. De, STODDARD, 141 West 21nt st., Now York, JEN PERMANENTLY ERADICATED WITHOUP knife, Heature or caustic. Send for explanatory etrentar comtatuling several hundred responsible elty refermnees, De. HOYT, 2) West d4th ot. P