The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1879, Page 10

AMUSEMENTS. (TALIAN OPERA—MISS LITTA IN “FAUST” AT BOOTH'S. Gounod’s delightful opera of “Faust the Strakosch company at Hooth's last evening to # good house with very moderate success, the per- formance, as a whole, lacking anity, strength or finish, although some of the characterizatious de" served better surroundings. In adding another Gretchen to those New York has been made acquainted with Miss Litt has not added materially to her reputation, The apparent limita- tions of her art, which we noted on the lady's first appearance, were not exceeded; yet the performance was meritorious and constetent if not brilliant. Music of the nature to which Miss Litta can do full justice is not plentiful in Margue- Tite; it is more dramatic than florid, and a bravura without sustaining force’ finds herself out of her element wi the one _brill- jant morceau, popularly known as the “Jewel Song” is i, This; however, is preceded by 8 simple ballad with dramatic interruptions, “C’era un re,” in which the breaking in of the pas- sionate upon the idyllic is necessary, and hero, w! ile the intention to discriminate was evident, the effect was not so happy, and it was passed by the house without notice. There was an appesanoe of constraint about the joyous aria, “Ah! E strano poter,” might easily have been nervousness, for, the rippling numbers were given with ease and pre- cision, it was wanting in that sou!ful ring which takes the heart of an audience. It was warmly ap- planded, but not sutticiently to justify an encore. tn the church scene Miss Litta sang with more Dreadth than was expected, but the weakness of her lower notes rob! her of much benefit from this effort, though the effect on the whole was touching. Miss Cary, whose brilliant Siebel is _ go well known, bad the traditional encore for the “Parlate d’Amor.” Mr. Conly made a good Mephis- topheles, and Miss Lancaster sang Martha fairly, but Mr. Adams was hoarsely intolerable as Faust, Mr. Cauffman weak as Valentine and orchestra and chorus uncertain. Discords jarred the ear on the stage and timo sutlered as much as tune, There was no ballet in the Kermesse scene, sind thus an important effect of the exquisite dance music lost. An impresario who introduces a ballet in “Lucia” ond omits it in “Faust” has certainly strange ideas of appropriateness. It was suggested that Mi: Cary’s ap ce in tights was intended to compen- sate for this singular breach of stage directions. We cannot say. ut even at the Stadt Theatre of ore, when “Faust” was given in German yy a 300-pound Marguerite, we have seen a ballet and could rot complain, though at every thud of their fairy feet the stage shook as beneath the tread of a Pattalion of dragoons. “Carmen,” with Miss Kellogg, this evening. STEINWAY HADL--THE CARRIS’ CONCERT. The second, soirée musicale of tho Carri Brothers was given last night.at Steinway Hall. The audience was not large, but it was thoroughly appreciative. The solo artists, who assisted, were Miss Gertrude Franklin, seprano; Mr. Martinus Von Gelder on the riola, and Mr. Heinrich Schroeder on the viclon- vello. The voice of Miss Franklin is fresh, warm and attractive. This is the second time that she has appeared in public, and with further study she will doubtless make her k among our native American concert singers. The programme of the evening was as follows:—Quartette for piano, violin, viola, and violoncello, E flat, op. 38, Jos Rheinberger. 1. Allegro’ non troppo. 2. Adagio. B. Menuetto (Andantino). 4. Final (Allegro). Messrs. Hermann Carri, Ferdinand ri, M. Van Gelder and H. Schroeder; soprano solo, “Theme and Variations,” P. Rode, Miss Gertrude Franklin; violin solo, “Di Tanti Palpiti,”” Nicolo Paganini, Mr. Ferdinand Carri; piano solo, “Scherzo,” B minor, op. 20, F. Chopin, Mr. Hermann Carri; violoncello solo, Sonata, composed for Viola. da gamba and Cembalo, G. F. Handel, arranged for violoncello by Fr. Gruetzmacher (first time.) Andante, allegro, adagin, vivuce. Mr. Hein- rich Schroeder. Soprano solo, ‘ft Was a Dream,” ¥. H. Cowen, Miss Gertrude Franklin; Trio (serenade) for violin, viola and violon- cello, D major, op. 8, Ludwig van Beethoven. Marcia. (Allegro) io, Menuetto, Adagio, Allegro alla Polacca, Marcia. (Allegro.) Messrs. Ferdinand Carri, M. Van Gelder and H. Schroeder. The per- formances of the Carri brothers, both on violin and ere warmly appreciated. After “Di Tanti Ferdinand Carri gave ‘The Carnival of Venice,” and Mr. Hermann Carri for a recall rendered a waltz re Chopin. The concert in all respects was enjoyable because it was artistic. CHICKERING HALL—CARL LANZER'S CONCERT. A fair audience assembled in Chickering Hall last evening to enjoy the music announced in connec- tion with the last concert of M. Carl Lanzer. The programme was well selected, and com- prised the following numbers:—Overture, “Merry Wives of Windsor,” Nicolai; orchestra, cornet solo, fantasie on ‘Silver Threads,” Hartmann, Mr. M. Arbuckle; cavatina, from ‘Romeo and Juliet,” Bellini, Mise Fannie Goodwin: violin solo, introduction et variations sur le théme, “Nel Cor . Carl Lanzer: - Maria,” No. 2, Schubert, Mr. M. Arbuckl entr’acte, No. 2, ‘‘Rosemunde,” Schubert, orchest song, ‘Lover and the Bird,” Guglielmo, Miss Fanny win; violin solo, “Arkansas ‘Travel temps. Mr. Carl Lanzer; march, “Romaine, orchestra. Mr. Lanzer played with a grace that deserves much worthy comment, and Mr. Arbuckle, the cornet solo- ist, was warmly encored. Miss Goodwin has an at- tractive soprano voice, which shows the effect of ex- cellent culture. On her first recall she sang “A Pretty Bunch of Violets,” and in the second part gave the familiar air, “Coming Through the Rye.” in a manner that quickly touched the sympathy of the audience. Among the features ouwide of the me was the rendition by Carl Lanzer of a a from “Lucia di Lammermoor,” arranged as a violin solo. A fine male chorus from the Mozart Musical Union enhanced the attractions of the even- ing and commands praise. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. Joseph Jefferson is in New Orleans. Mr. John McCullough, the tragedian, is playing in Boston. Tony Pastor's company are at the Howard Athen- g@um, Boston. Barry Sullivan will probably return to this country next season. xi “Cousin Percy” is the title of a new drama by Mr. Charles Gaylor. The late George Lewes, the author, was at one time ‘an actor on the regular stage. Dickens’ “Tale of Two Cities” has again been @ramatized, with the new title of “Destiny.” “Ours, tt Wallack’s, is one of the pronounced successes of the scason and is drawing full houses, H. M. 8. Pinafore is announced for production at the Lyceum Theatre to-morrow evening by the Evangeline Company. Henry Irving has reopened the London Lyceum ‘Theatre with “Hamict.; It is said that he surpaseed all of his previous effort Miss Kellogg dings to-night in “Carmen.” To- morrow night Mile. Ima de Murska appears as Leonora in ‘‘Il Trovatore.”” ‘There is some probability that “La Cigale” will be produced at one of the downtown theatres, with Miss Dickie Lingard in the title rd/e. Matinée performances will be given to-day at the Broadway, Standard, Niblo’s, Globe, Aqnarium, Grand Opera House, Theatre Comique and Olympic: Atclegram states that Miss Emma Abbott sang in “Mignon” in New Orleans on Monday evening before an audience of nearly three thousand people and scored a great success. ‘The third Chickering Halil Symphony rehearsal, under the direction of Mr. G. Carlberg, will be given to-morrow afternoon. The soloists are Mrs. J. K. Barton, soprano, and Mr. f. Hoffmann, pianist. It is said of Irving, the London actor, that he ia “a caricature of K/lwin Booth, with little twinkling eyes, dark skin, and one leg so much shorter than the other that he walks with a decided halt, But his ‘acting is so wonderful that no one can think of his looks.” ‘ Mr. McKee Rankin and Miss Kitty Blanchard will appear at Booth’s Theatre next Monday in the ‘Danites.”” It is said that the play will be mounted with great attention to detail, “Forty-Nine” is the name of the new play written for Mr. Rankin by Jonquin Miller, AFTER THE BALI. Shortly before the close of the ball of the Corsle do VHarmonie, at the Academy of Music, yesterday morning, @ fight occurred between two men, one of tho participants in which is alleged, to havo been a Central Office detective. It was stated that during the mé/ée glaswes and champagne bottles were thrown indivcrimately about, One of the ylasses struck 4 lady on the head aud mili severe Lut not serious Toy Big Captain Crinchy, who was present at the Pall, last migut said that a fight had taken place iu the wine room, but he could not say who the parties were that participated in it. The Captain also admitted that wu lads to been ‘tecertaia name, Signely, wounded, but he did not ond that no arrests bad been made Miss Maria Litta Louise Cary NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1879--TRIPLE SHEET. FUNERAL OF DR. HALLOCK. INTERESTING SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS OF AN OLD SPIRITUALIST. Funeral services of a peculiar character were held over the remains of the late Dr. Robert T. Hall at No, 140 Fast Fifteenth street, yesterday morning. A large gathering of friends filled the parlors where the flower-strewn cusket lay, Among the number were severaBmembers of the Spiritualist Society, to which the deceased belonged, ‘The funeral services, though extremely simple, were none the less impres- sive. No clergyman read the accustomed rites of the orthodox Christian Church, but a gentlewoman of slender frame and sober dréss stepped to the coffin’s head, at half-past ten o'clock and addressed the sorrowing company onthe virtues of the deceased and his assurance of eternal life. ‘The ‘speaker was Mrs. Brigham, a lady well known in Spiritualistic circles in this city, und her text was: “1 will send you a comforter. Mrs. Brigham spoke of the high qualities of the de- coased, whom she termed a man of rare ability, ster- ling intogrity and most genial disposition, fearless alike in thinking and in giving expression to his views, While making her remarks in a singularly melodious and sympathetic voice the speaker seemed wholly lost to her surroundings. Previous to the annonncement of her text she had offered a brict by ver, thanking God for “that life which men call ath. DR. HALLOCK’S CARRER. \ Dr, Hallock was not originally s Spiritualist, His father aud grandfather, of eMilton, on the Hudson, were Quaker preachers, and in that faith the deceased was brought up. On arriving at manhood, however, he became an out and ont materialist, anc held that belief until after his settlement in this city, over thirty years ago. In 1851, with Robert Dale Owen, Judge Bamunds, Dr. Gray and Charles Partridge, he undertook an investigation of Spiritualism and soon became a stanch upholder of its doctrines, Dr. Hul- lock began life as an allopathic physiciaf, but soon became a convert to homaopathy. The cause of the Doctor's death was fatty degeneration of the heart. He was not found dead in bed, but was taken home in a dying condition from _@ meeting of the Libera? Club in Science Hall on Friday night. He remained conscious until within a moment of his death, between two and three o'clock on Saturday morning. Dr. Hallock had lived at his late residence for eightcen years. He leaves four children by his first wite, the youngest of whom, a married son, living in Brook- iyp, attended the fluneral yesterday, ‘His second wife is the mother of Miss Ella Dietz (Mrs. Heister Clymer) and Miss Linda Dietz, the actresses, The former is at present in. England with her mother, while the latter returned to this country with her stepfather after a year’s absence abroad, some three years ago. Dr. Hallock’s remains were taken to his native place yesterday afternoon for burial. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ‘The delegates elected to the Republican Central Committee for the year 1879 met last evening in Re- publican Hall, Thirty-third strect, near Broadway. ‘The meeting was called to order by ex-Alderman Pinckney, chairman for 1878, who stated that the,sec- retary for last year had prepared a list of delegates for 1879—that is to say, those who have certificates of their-election from the inspectors of clection. The secretary, at the request of thechair, then proceeded to read the list of delegates. Colonel Charles 8. Spencer moved that the: presi- dent and secretaries of the last year’s committee offi- ciate as the officers of the present committee during its temporary organization. The motion was carried. Communications being in order, several protests from contesting delegations were handed to the secrotary. In the Third, Fifth, Eighth and Firteenth Assembly districts the entire delega- tions were contested. Two delegates were con- tested in the Sixth, under Article M of the constitution, viz.:—John Hunt, an employé in the Dock Department, aud Patrick Clarke, who holds a position in the Street Cleaning Bureau. In the Eightcenth district the seats of John L, Law- rence and David Williams are contested on the ground that they were counted in. Samuel Hamilton and John Fricke, in the Fifteenth district, contest the seats of Sher- idan Shook and Adam Rohe, on the ellegation that neither of those parties are members of the as- sociation. Theseat ot Benjamin G. Sevley, a delegate from the Kingsbridge district, is contested ou the ground that he is not a resident of the district. All the foregoing were referred to the Committee on Contested Seats. John D. Lawson, of the Seventh district, offered a preamble and resolution extolling the statesmanship of Senator Conkling and approving the action of tho republican caucus of the Legislature in selecting him for a third term to the United States Senate, After concurrent remarks by Colonel Spencer and ex-United States District Attorney Bliss the preamble aos, were mnenimonsly. adopted. ie counmiticoe then adjourned, PORK GOING UP, A “BULL” MOVEMENT ON THE PRODUCE Ex- CHANGE—WHAT THE MERCHANTS SAY ABOUT THE ADVANCE IN PRICES. For the past ten days there has been considerable excitement on ‘Change, accompanied by a heavy ad- vance In pork and lard. This upward tendency, it is claimed, was first started by speculators, who thought they had a chance to make some moncy by the block- ades of the railroads caused by the heavy snow storms at the West, which endangered the arrival of stock. At all evgnts the advance, since the start, on pork has been from $2 to $225 per barrel, and on Jard from 75 to 8734 cents per 100 pounds, ‘The provision market yesterday was excited and " wnsettled during the day and feverish at the close. The price of pork advanced from forty to fifty cents per barrel, but reacted partially before the close, The advance on lard was twenty cents per 100 pounds, Pork for January delivery, on the first call, was quoted at $8 bid and $8 50 asked, and closed at $8 20 bid and $8 80 asked. Lard was quoted on the first call at $6 473¢ bid and $6 57!; m@sked, closing at 6 O45. : An interview was had with several provision mer- chants as to the cause ot this advance in,pork and Jara, and the universal opinion was expressed that it used by speculators; that it was a bull move- tin which Wall street brokers and others who had never spectlated before were interested, because they imagined that it was a good way to make money. @ demand yesterday for pork and lard by tho shorts was strong, they being afraid of a further advance if they waited until the end of the month. To the question when this upward ten- dency would stop, the general opinion was that it would continue for thirty days. it was stated, how- ever, that pork and lard were nover known to have been as low as just previous to this bull movemen' and it was expected that the present ‘prices woul not be much reduced. Wheat commenced to be affected yesterday from one-half cent to one cent per bushel, and on options of corn from one-quarter cent to one-half cont, both very strong. ‘The first failure caused by the advance in ices was that of George D, Hincken, No, 214 First avenue, who notifi change that he was unable to meet his mercantile obligations. Great sympathy was expressed for Mr. Hincken among the members of the trade, by whom he was highly esteemed. His failure was due to heavy speculations some timeago in pork and lard on 4 falling market, which he cgutinned to do, against the advice of his friends. A rising market caught him napping, and when asked for the extra margins calied tor by the advance in prices he was unable to meet the deman ul forced to suspend. His liabilities are placed at $35,000, but this will have no effect on the market, as it is divided among a great many creditors. ‘THROUGH FREIGHTS TO EUROPE. In relation to the equalization of rates on through freight to Europe Mr. Thomas 8. Sandford, secretary of the North American Steamship Conference, who was appointed by the steamship companies to draw up a plan, has sent a letter to the foreign freight agents of the trunk lines in which it is proposed that as often as it is necessary the steamship man- agers shall fix their own rates from New York to Eu Topeun ports and notify the railroad companies of the same; that the Intter shall add on the inland rate, and that these combined shall constitute the through rate from the Wost to Europe via New York. The rate from the West via Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston ehail also be the same. ‘ UNION TRUST COMPANY. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Trust Company, held yesterday at their build- ing, No. 74 Broadway, the following trustees were clected:—Samuel Willets, Benjamin H. Hutton, James Forsyth, I. H. Frothingham, G. G. Williams, Henry ‘A. Kent, George Cabot Ward, George A, Jarvis, Abram Du Bois aud Edward King. AMERICAN MISSION WORK. The eighteenth annunl meeting of the Women's Union Missionary Society of America was held yes- terday afternoon in the Second Presbyterian Church, on Clinton street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Jacob Le Roy, of this city, presided, and delegates from Chicago, Phil. adelphia, Baltimore, Haverhill, Mass, Albahy and Boston were present. ‘Che ‘Treasurer's re- port showed that the totel amount received during 187% was $28,213 23, and the total amowht expended, $28,213 27. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows:—President, Mrs. Jacov Le Roy; Vice President, Mrs. Loring Androws; ‘| Sevamae beasel Secretery, Miss S. D. Doremus; Ke- cording Secretar, 'y. Miss J, Abecl: Treasurer, Mr. J, & Johnson: Assistant Treasurcr, Mrs, J. E. Johnson; Auditor, William 8, Gillman, In the evening the hteenth anniversary of the society was at the same Pipes. Rev. Arthur Crosby presided. An address on ‘Forcign Missions” was made by Rev. William hu, of India, after which short addresses were by Kev. Scudder and others. A NEW SYNDICATE, PLACING OUR FOUR P§R CENT BONDS ON THE LONDON MARKET. The Secretary of the ‘Treasury has foralong time been desirous of placing the four per cent bonds on the London market. In this matter he has met with considerable opposition from European capitalis' who did not care to take the bonds at so low a rate of interest. It was authoritatively stated yesterday that a contract had been drawn up and executed between the Treasury Department and @ syndicate by which this object will be accomplished. The new Syndicate consists of N. M. Rothschild & Co., Selig- man Brothers; Morton, Rose & Co., and J. 8, Morgan, allot Loudon, and August Belmont & Co., J, & W. Seligman; Morton, Bliss & Co., and Drexel, Morgan & Co,, of this city. By the terms of the contract made by this syndi- cate with the Treasury Department, they agroe to take $10,000,000 of four per cents firm, with the op- tion of subscribing on the 30th of June for all the four per cents remaining on hand at thet tim: C= retary Sherman asked that such late date should be fixed so as not to interfere with the demands tor the bonds in this country. The terms of the contractare the sume as those which bound the syndicate having charge df the four-and-a-half yer cent bonds—viz., one-half per cent, out of which the Syndicate is to pay the expenses of transporting the bonds to Lon- don, and also their own commission, The Treasury Department will tuke the responsibility of delivering the bonds at London, and this will be done by send- ing the bonds in an iron safe to the agency of the pitta guae under the surveillance of two Treasury clerks. This is considered a very good contract for the government, inasmuch as it has to pay expressage on all subscriptions to the four per cent loan im tl country. ‘the new five-twenty coupons of 1 which are now being called in for funding purposes against the sale of iour per cents, are mainly held in London, and this is regarded by the members of the Syndicate in this country as a very favorable thing, because the government will be enabled to pay for these called bonds in four per cents, thus saving the exportation of gold, and also by funding :the bonds at alower rate ot interest and preventing a heavy drain on the Treasury, which can readily be seen, as the amount of called bonds since January 1 ‘was $90,000,000, THE GERMAN SOCIALISTS. Ata meeting of the central body of the socialistic party of this city, held last evening, the final ar- rangements were completed for the mass meeting to be held at Chickering Hall to-mght to protest against the oppressive policy now being enforced upon the people of Germany. The Committee of Arrange- ments Have elected John Swinton as chairman of the meeting. He will deliver an address in English on taking the chair. Henri Drury will speak in Eng- lish, Adolf Douai in German, Leo J. Polda in Bohe- mian and M. Finiel in Freuch, No red flags will be permitted in the hall. JACOB’S WIFE AND MOTHER. ‘The whole family, except thé son's wite—who, by the way, was not regarded as one of the family by tho parents—were in Essex Market Police Court yes- terday. The son had brought his father and mother there ona summons. They keep a millinery estab- lishment on the east side, and he had been their prin- cipal assistant. Ho had married without their con- sent; hence the trouble. They were all Hebrews. “Now, Mrs. Poniouski, why on earth do you re- fuse to give this young man his clothes? He bought them and he needs them. ign bad better give them to him,” remarked Judge Murray. “Shtop a leetle! Shtop @ leetle, off you blease. I guess I know dot law incinselef,” said the mother. “He is not more as ochtsene yahr ait. Dot is it. Vell, vas sacht dot law aboud dis? Das law sacht dot yhen a poy he vas not cin and swansich he is ¢in kind, chila, minor—vhat you call it. Vell, dot ist die pizness.- Mein son is a child yet, und if he vant clothes he must come home and get ‘em.” “But he is married?” “Och! Das is nix. Heis a Yude und ken’t marry mita Kristen. Sein fader vill get him a gude vito vhen he ie big enough to have one.” This was especially good, considering that the youth was hi and shoulders taller than his father or mother. “4 he is in an awtul plight for a shirt. I think bs better give him one,” mildly suggested tho dge. i sirree! Notso muchas pin. If him vanta shirt Jct him come to me. His mother takes care of Jip, shits: until he iscin “ “But w: und swansich.’ ‘ at's to become of his wife? She andtieure’ married legally.” “Vas ish das my pizness? She look for she setf. Ican take care of my child. Yacob, you come right home mit your fader und your mudder. Aver you don’t done dis, den I tell you dot’s besser dot you look.oud. Iken lock you up pooty qvick, I bet you! I pay for dot law, und I know dot law about a’ po; = he don’t shall mind sein fader und sein mud- der." “Yes, yes; all go home together and try to come to an amicable understanding about the matter,” said the Juage. “shi I tell you vhat is it. Yacob, he don’t got some understanding at all. Dot is it,” quoth the mother. Exeuht omnes to the street. NOT AN ELOPEMENT. It was rumored in Newark, N. J., yesterday after- noon that Edward 8. Evertson, who has been in the employ of the Newark and New York Railroad Com- pany as conductor since the opening of the road ten years ago, had eloped with an actress, named Bertio Maywood. A Henatp reporter last night called on Mrs. Evertson at her home, No. 7 Columbia street, Newark, where she mado the following statement:—Some time ago she had been informed that her husband, who is a large, smooth-faced, pleasant featured man, was paying more attention to Miss Maywood than was proper. She called him to account, but he stontly denied his alleged faithlessness. This occurred aie nomad @At last on Monday she _ received a letter from Miss Maywood which opened her eyes. The result was a terrible row between husband and wife. The latter alleges that Evertson beat her in a niost brutal manner and then left the house, taking his trunk and little boy. Nothing has been seen of him since. Yesterday Mies Maywood called upon the deserted wife and said she had come to see what truth there was in Evertson’s stories to her. She said that he had told her that he had long _ since ceased to live with his wife. and ‘was about to procure a divorce. Now that she had found out that he had deceived her she would, of course, sever all connection with him. Mrs. Evert- son, who is # poor, weak, slender, hardworking little woman, burst into tears as she finished her sad story. One. child remains with her. The lady reeiding the lower part of the hose corroborated Mrs. Evert- son's statement. Evertson threw pp his position on the railroad on Monday, running his last train on Saturday night. DEATH FROM POISONOUS GASES. i resrenr Reports on the sewerage of the late residence of James 8. Rockyell, the millionnaire, of Brooklyn Heights, who died from diphtheria were submitted to the Brooklyn Board of Health yesterday by Sanitary Superintendent Raymond and consulting plumber James J. Powers. The report of Dr. Raymond set forth that the house of the deceased was filled with traps, and was connected with the sewer in Furman street by afive inch pipe. There was no trap at the point where the connection was made. It was fonnd that sewer gas arose in the house owing to several of the traps being unsealed, The report recommet thet a trap placed at the connection of the sewer with the pipe leading into the house, and that some of the plumbing arrangements be changed. ‘The Board adopted the suggestion. SUICIDE OF A SEXTON. Coroner Simms was notified yesterday that John Goeter, a resident of Flatbueh, had committed sni- elde on the evening previous by swallowing a quan- tity of Paris green. It appears that the deceased earned but iittle money beyond that which he received Jor occasionally assisting the sexton of the Duteh Reformed Church at Flatbush, and fearing that himself and family, which consisted of his wife and two children, wonld be reduced to poverty, he became very despondent. On Monday afternoon he pur- chased two ounces of Paris green at a drug store, say- a he wished it to poison rate, Retiring to his room in the early part of the evening he swal- lowed UF egies of it. Later in the evening ie became very sick. A physician was summoned, but Goeter died, Coroner Simms will hold an inghost on the de- coased to-day. THE SCHULTE MURDER, Areporter of the Hrnatp called upon Dr. Schn- macher, the German Consul General, yesterday, to ascertain the mature of the communications which passed between hie office and the Berlin government in regard to the Schulte murder case. While the Consul admitted that there has been pondence on that subject he declined for the present to furnish it for publication, He called attention, however, to 0 KGIntwhe 4 paragraph in mg, which stated that t urdered mau took at least 45,000 thalers to Ame when last he visited his home iu Ge many ne Cousul was of opinion that amount did not come up to the actual figure, future developments might show that the old miser had more money in this country than even the at thorities of Norwalk have been able to discover, HALLIARD IN JAIL. Jobn Halliard, the ex-bank president, who has been confined in default of bail in the Hudson County since Saturday, obtain dail up to the adjournment of Court fourth night Dehind the bars. During the day he was visited by a large number of his friends, and with the appear- ce of cach visitor his spirits rose, until in the in almost a joyfn! mood, and that his innocence would be established. No date has yet been fixed for his trial, but it is understood that it will follow the trial of Mrs, Jeuny Smit IMPORTANT ARRESTS, At about half-past eight o'clock last evening Detec- tives Flynn and Mulvaney noticed a ing boy standing in front of John H. Casey’s store at Upon being questioned, the boy evening he apnea felt pertectly contide: spicious look No. 1 Barelay street admitted that there were fellows inside. tives entered the building, pistols in hand, and there caught Edward Malone, John Barry and John Connors, all ex-convicts, who had alresdy selected quite a nice littie stock of wines and of the thieves attempted to resist the officers’ inter- # display of his revolver, but he his mind, und, along with his col- , Was marched off to the Twenty-seventh pre- Had they been a little more alert the thieves might haye sucteeded in making off with o bag of $600 in specie which stood under the till but remained unnotice : FIRE IN DEY STREET. Smoke was noticed in theneighborhood of Dey and Church streets about'six o'clock last evening by firé- men attached to. ongine No. 29, and at ten minutes past cight Officer Murray, of the Twenty-seventh pre- cinct, discovered fire on the top floor of Slau- son's wholesale confectionery establishment, Nos. $2, 34 and 36 Dey strect. The apartments ‘are used as a drying room. considerable headway beforo being discovered, and two alarms were sounded, which were answered by The flames were, after ference by maki: very soon chan; cinct station. The fire had mado six engines. and two trucks. some difficulty, got under control. The losses on stock are estimated at tho following :—: Co., covfectioners, No. Dinsmore, inks, Nox 36 Fi Dey strect, $3,500; J. R. ey street, $200, The dam- age to the building is estimated at about $1,500. The origin of the fire is unknown. A WIFE STEALER. Patrick Bradley and James Monaghan worked together in the Sohn and Fleming Oil Works, and also held toward each other the relations of landlord and boarder. Their work finally was so arranged that they relieved each other. On November 23 last Bradley reached his home, No. 209 Green strect, Greenpoint, quite angry that he had not been relieved by Mon- aghan, to find that his boarder, his wife and all his household goods had Nothing fur- heard he came from Wilmington, Del Ney thereupon got a warrant from Elliott for his arrest for grand larcen: the furniture, and hopes'to get some satisfaction for | the breaking up of his home by the incarceration of his quondam boarder aud co-workman. STOVES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. New Yong, Jan. 20, 1879, To tae Epiror or THe HERALD:— I desire to call the attention of the Board of Edu- cation to the fact that in some schools the stoves are placed too near the woodwork. This was the case in Stanton street school the other day when a fire was discovered by a lad named Robert Crowe, who quictly told the teacher and then assisted in extinguishi! james, thus giving time to dismiss the school, purse this trifle has been hushed by the officers, but if it happens in one of our.overcrowded schools, whore the tirst cry is ‘Fire!’’ who will be censured, the Board of Education or teachers? A TEACHER. BOLD ROBBERY. All the provisions were lost, as well 2s tho: oi [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] of the Haragrsecne, Pa., Jan. 21, 1879. The residence of George McKechan, of Kerrsville, Cumberland county, was entered last night by four men, who bound and gagged McKeehah and his two and robbed them of -$100 and a num- valuable articles. Beforo they presented threstened to kill him if Early in the morning McKeehan, {a seventy years old, cut off the rope with which he was bound, and then rescued his sisters, who, with him, had almost perished from the cold. The out- laws stole a horse and sleigh after they left the MeKeehan reridence. This is the third outrage of the kind that has beon committed in Cumberland county within NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. restated them. NATIONAL VESSELS, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Porrsmovtu, Va., Jan. 21, 1879. ‘The United States flagship Powhutan has gone up to the yard to lay in coal and provisions for a three months’ cruise inthe West Indies and the Gulf to look after American iaterests in New Granada, which are menaced by the revolution. next week, on the return of Admiral Wyman from f-war Constellation, schoolehip at the my, has been ordered dry dock and have ber.bottom overhauled and re- paired preparatory to fitting out for the annual sum- mer cruise, She is daily expected. MOVEMENTS OF She will leave early CHANGES IN THE DUTIES OF OFFICERS. Wasarsatox, Jan. 21, 1879. Mate J. M. Creighton is ordered to the receiving shtp Passaic at Washington. Meters is detached from the Navy Yard at Washing- ton and granted six months leave of absence. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, Wasurnetox, Jan, 21, 1879. Captain Bawin Pollock, Ninth infantry, is detatied as a member of the Board of Examination of can- didates for appointment as superintendent of na- tional cemeteries, vice First Lieutenant BE. B. Hub- ad, Major William Myers, relieved from duty in the Division of the d will report for assignment to duty in the of the Missouri. |SHIPPING NEWS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEDRUAKY. Chaplain John B. Van Bowling Green j7 Bowling Greet Bowling Green {4 Bowling Ureon unre. .181 Brondway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. #UN AND MOON, 7:19 | Sandy Hook.....eve 8 05 WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. New York, Jan, 21—Noon, ‘The Western Union time ball fell eorr@etly to-day. PORT OF NEW ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TAL HERALD KTEAM YACHTS AXD HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, JAN. 21, 1879, ) With mdse aud oi whteamer City, of Macon, Kempton. Savannah Jan 18, sh mdse and pussenzers to George Youge. Steamer thitupion. Leckwond, charleston 3 days, with mdse and pavsengers io J W Quintard & Co. Rett, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and With indse and pas: the Old Dominion Stentstiip Co, Hark Thomas Keillor (of Dorchester, werp 48 days, in haltast, to Punch, Edye Southern vassaze, wind Tad x! on WSW jculos, in which split a nungrer of sails. Bark wraane «Ttal), Sehiaffide, Antwerp G2 days, in junio, Bark Golden Mesee (Br), Dodge. arara 24 di susurto ll Trowbriduen None’ Dee te, ime K took whowey NE gale, lasting 12 Nw Soveinact head; was 8 days N of Hatt Lingley. Ant- Yo. Came the in whieh em teras, with heavy which arrived Neckar (Ger), from Brem: aes SE pears and report ds, with w high sea from SE winds, i creasing at t 5 with high wen had a stroug westerly al veering to NW: Jw ‘at ‘28, passed a Prench steamer bound Ti: same day, fe ar 3s tok ean Inman steamer bonnd Ey 20th, la 41 19, Ton 0054, ‘an Inman steamer bound BS Bark Colnmbi Ni a choted below far orders Cae ne tees ae PASSED @HROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Ellis, New Bedford for New with mdye und passengers to Barting & Davis. Falmouth, Fall River for New York, HN Charlottetown, PEL, tor New York, jockland for Baltimore, BOUND EAST. Steamer Nerens, Hallett, New York for Boston, Steamer Amos G Barstow, Konney, New York for Provi- dence. ¢ CLEARED. Ste: Nevad: wiitamer Nerade (in), Rigty, Liverpsol via Queenstows— jatoumer Hipparchus (Belg), Lyons, Liverpool—Busk & Steamer Corawall (Br), Williams, Bristol, E—W D St Marzan. 2 teamer Wsanoke, Couch, Nor! 5 snd—Ola Dominion Meme oe, ne me Philadetphia—James 1 n Caroline ( ducob Aall Panel, Fa Brig Sh wis ? rix Gem, Plerce, Barbados—Daniel Trowbrid Brig Quango (Bs); Douse, Domerara und st kitts—F W Stricker, Bremen—J A Pauli. . Beruldsen, Les Sables d’Olonne— ive & pherdess (Br), Cook, Port Natal (Africa)—George Whitney y. Brig Chart - pe 3 Cresent Hoard (Br), Brown, St Johns, PR—Lan- ir Henry Lippett, Howes, Port Elizabeth (Africa)—G Se Frank Dickman, gua—B J Wenberg & Co. ‘Anderson, St Johns, PR—B J + Johu, NB—A T Honey. picks Mary A cksonvilio—Jamos A Van Fh Aa Almira Wooley, Brooks, Jacksonville—George H ire. Nebr Josio, Drisko, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Schr Five §Brothers, Bonsall, Baltimore—Wiiliam Chal- mers. Schr Harbinger, Wentworth, Salom—F H Smith & Co. n (Br)Granville, Tyler, Curtis, SATLED. Steamers Volmer (Dan), for Antwerp; Wyanoke, Rich- mond; Albemarle, Lewes, Dol; ship Joseph Milberry (Br), barks Fairy (Br), Gloucester; M A Greenwood, a oR reg Sree t fe: 80 wa steamer. Fanita, for Philadelphia; Marlborough (Br), Bremen. . Led Anchored at Sandy Took, steamer Sicilian (Br), for Copenhagen, ‘Xn . dc, chored at State i XN imohores n Island, steamer Novada (Br), for MARITIME MISCELLANY. Captain Trudelle and First Officer Pouvreau, of the steamer France, have our thanks for special meteorologi- cul observations made in connection with the Hrratp Weather Service. Steawen Coxosicos, plying between Fall River and Providence, while on her way to the latter port, Jan 17, ran ugainst a cake of floating ico and stove @ holo in her port bow. Steamer Bradford Durfee was placed on the route in-her place. , Morgan (before reported overdue), arrived au Jan 20 from St Croix, and reperts ae N the morning of the 4th inst a gale from tho W struck the vessel, accompanied with tremendous ow and hail x AS o'clock a heavy soa was shi h ol on her beam ends, slipping leeward. Sixteon puncheons of” mo- lights that day. On the Sth the vessel wi itl rmadas, The schr Frank A Smith, Capi Donald, of Gloucester, bound to Martiniqu as rignalled. Sho had loat her deck ioud of Inmbor, Capiain McDonald supplied some provisions to the George. Scur Isaac H Borax, Dodgs, from New York for Fall River, arrived In New Haven harbor on Wednesday night last and camo to anchor, where sho Iay all day Thursday, when she was forced ashore un the west -shore beach by floating ico. She tay in an easy position, and was pulled off on. Priday night by tug Thos V Boyd. No damngo was sux tained, Sho was at anchor off Caugl dock on Monday. sate Oona ). from Arecibo for Now York, ashore 10 miles 5 of was-in ® bi est iorning. A roug! mn Monday tent fete iitiea her cett water. Of her cargo 118 bhds of molasses have been landed ‘on the beach. ‘The portion remaining on boardds damuged. Captain, Hutchinson roports the prospects for saving tho vessel afo nuw very elim. Scun Maxy E Vax Curar, Thornd! Jam, for Boston, put into Vineyard H ports loat deeklond of about 18 tons logwood. Scnr Nortusnn Lignr, Edwards, from Gonaives for Bos-, ton, reports experienced hoavy wenther tho ontiro passage; in Lat $409, lon 7; ‘encountered heavy, WW , carried away Jibboom, Yoretopmast and overything attached; also fost deekload of 10 to 16 tons of logwood. Scum Pionexn, from Prince Edward Island for Now York, wrecked on a reef near bay among NS, was burned Jah 18, in order to get at the ron knees &c. Sioor Many Aprtaipe, of Oyster Point. before reported ‘ow Haven, was shifted by the ico #t Thursday night and forced 150 fost down the beach; was got off Saturday morning. Fara. River, Jan 20—Capt Crocker, of the steamer ‘sports parsing the stranded steamer Vindicator the lth. A wrecking wchooner was alongside, taking eargo from the steamer. The soa was th at that time, and with favorable weather and nee of affahore ‘winds there seems to be u fair of saving the ship Vindicator, Lahey fan 20—Sehe peo dd w Keys Conover, from South Amboy for Boston, went ashore on Point Gammon ui; Toth, and wae Hoaied this AM. whites ° NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt BG Davis, of steamtng Rantford, rts that the Stratford Point light was out between the hours of 3 and 5 AM of the 19th inst Capt Loveland, of steamer Geo Appold, which arrived at imore Jan 19 from Savannah, reporte ny light in Thomas jebthouse night 1 to 19. WHALEMEN. bark Janet, of N! ving taken on three weeks previous. Sens, short of provisioi Tenving St Mic ship Mistress of er. ‘A letter frfh Mr Anthony, first oiticer of bark Clarice, of Edgartown, reports her 2H at sea with 70 bbie sperm o xporienced very hi y wonthe: had lost one man, who fell off the yardarm during « gale of wind, SPOKEN. St Andes (Br), from New York f Steamer Ander Do, from New York for Port an Prince, Ship’ Topgailan jays from Acapuleo for Pu: Sound, Jan 7, no i it Sound, the first officer died of fover Ship View ailey, from Now York for Table Bay duys bat, Nov 38, Me BA Sy lon 3940 Wee ial now American bark, lisiling from New York, steering SE, Ceapiny | a whito ting, with red border, letters EC in ur bat ahowing. letters NDSR. (Frank Wil ho the Society Istands for Hambarg, ‘Die 25. rid se, Schr ‘Twenty-one Friends, for Now York, with 1 flying Jib, Jan 18, of Corrytuck. aor OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwerar, Jan 21—Arrived, barks Papa Olivari (Ital), Olivari, Phitadelphia; Transit (Br), Owen, New York. AusterpaM, Jan 20—Sailed, barks Albissola P (Ital, Pis- cotto, New York; Gyldentove (Nor), Hansen, do. Bremen, Jan 21—Arrived, ship Hedvig (Ger), Minssen, New York; barks Dora (Ger), Topfic, Baltimore; Duero (Nor), Pedersen, Wilmington, NC; Waaland (Nor), Erikwon Savannah. Bayowxe, Jah 20—Arrived, brigs Romolo (Br), Kerr, Now York; Willie (Br), Wood, Philadelphia, , Duntix, Jan 18—Sailed, bark Molilamo (Br), Neil, Dota. ware Broakwater. Fatmourm, Jan 21—Arrived, ship British India (Br), ‘Thompson, Bassoin. Bailed 2tst, brig As don), Now York. Gewoa, Jan 18—Sailed, bark Laigta Accame (Ital vke Britisi. , and supplied ie Austen (! ). Maynes (from Lon- Vigt- (Br), Land, from New York for Liverpoot. ava, Jan 20—Arrived, ship British Army (Br), Reed, jan 20—~Arrived, bark Vanguard (Br), Corlett, Mazation vin Falkland Islands; 21st, steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy, New York (arrived af 2 A M—did not stop ‘at Queenstown). Sailed Both, stea City of Bristol (Br), Detamotte, Philadelphia aire st, barks Roma (Br), Bernier, Bultl- more; Znleima (Nov), Arenteen, Mobile, Loxnos, Jan 21—Sailed from Gravesend 20at, bark Sarah Chambers (Br), Rutherford, New York, Lansx, Jon 20-—Sailed, sivamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie (from Glasgow), New York, Lisnon, to Jun 21—Arrived, hark Jennio (ns), Hallstrom, Baltimore. Newoastin, NSW, abont Jan 20—Sailed, ship Canada, ridge, San Francisco. Jan 10—Arvived, bark Fadors Minde (Dau), Berg, Jan 21—Arrived, steamer Suevin (Ger), Fran: zon, Now York for Hamburg. QuewNStOWS, Jan 21—Arrived, apeamors Cirenssian (Br), Wylio, Baltimore vin Halifax for Liverpool; British Em- pire (Br), Leekey, Philadeipbia for do. { CHASER. box 169 Herat RausGare, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Benguela (Nor), Pugle ang, New York for Copeuhagen. Samues D'Ovoyys, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Aegir (Nor), Ingvoldsen, New York. Loxpox. Jan 21.—Ship Tsernogora (Br), Hilton whict sailed from Antwerp Jun 17 for te United States, has put into Falmouth considerably damaged by a collision. 'd—Burk Hindoo (Br), Irvine, last reported at Queens town for Bristol, has arrived ut Kinsale having lost sails, leaking and the crew exhausted. WEATHER REPORT, Hotyneap, Jan 21,—Wind ESE, fresh gale; barometet 29.927. Lavervoot, Jau 21.—Wind SSE; foggy. Prymoumn, Jan 21.—Wind ENE, fresh; cloudy; barom 29.07, Sci.ty, Jan 21.—Wind BSE, fresh; barometer 29,60. FOUEIGN PORTS. Gowarvns, Jan 1 rt, sehr Ch aS past oem Sears Rein: Mahe HAVANA, Jah. 20—Arrived, stem nn ian Moy iy nn, Sing om ofp Fg od Jan 21, at Sayiiehe. steamer City of Washington, ow York ‘21—Salled, stoamer Austrian (Br), Watts ‘erpool. st, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Baltimore for o atl 32d. * 7 ‘Jan 1In port, batiee ¥éhn E Chase, Barstow, Florida (Wor), Mikkelson, for Philadelphia: herwood (Br), Turner, for New York. eNAMBCCO, to dan 18—Hailed, schrs Sohn Rose, Saxton, and d P Angor, Dayton, Now York, Sailed priar to Jan 20, brig Solario (Br), McLend. New York nobles Maggio Abbott, Abvott,and Fred Smith, Brown, 0, et Quaxxstows, Jan 9—Cloared. ship, Harworden Castle (BY), Matthows, Havre; bark Guglielmo D (Aw alo, Belfi: Agostino: Guaclio, Barrow-in-Furt , (des tination changed from Hall; Sedmi Duabrovacki, Babur- ezea, Ipswien; brig Chittoor (Br) Gortley, Leith. Rid Faxvino, Dec (not Jan) 9—Kalled, ship Howard D Troop (Br), Mack, Calla Sth. bark Gylfe (Sw), Tornstrom, 1—In port, bark Veronica, Johnson, for Now Bedford, loading. St. Thomas, Jan 10—In port, brig Adelatde, Stever, from Demerara, ‘Tampico, Jan 15—Arrived off the bar, chr Comet, Bayles, Porto Cabello. Hailed Jan 15, sehr A M Dickinson, Tooker, New York. Vicrorta, Jan 13—Arrived, ships Gold Huntor, F) Shanghai: Cty of Boston, Crosby, Yokoham sie Welty Wolt, 8 neiaco; barks TJ Southard, Handy, Hono- lulu; Catalina (Col), Austin, Acapuleo. AMERICAN PORTS. _ BOSTON, Jan’ 2t—Arrived. steamer Roman, Crowell Philudolpjin; ‘sehr Edward Burton (Br), MeDonala, ae: mi f Railod—Stoamer Wim Tan BALTIMORE, Jan 21-~Arrived Howes, Boston; Geo IT Stout, Jon Falmouth (in, Madnon, Bordeaux ferdam: Queen Victoria (ir), MeKonzie, B Hattie Anthony, Davis, Fail Rivers ot Doan: sehr rel—Steamer Calvert, Foley, Charleston. 1) Queenstown: Thane. (Ri pas (Br), McLean, Belfast; brig Cl Pernambuco; achrs Katie G Robin: Howes, Baltimore. teamers tanodga, Sooy, Savannah: American Team, Crosby, No Hiuttle V Kelnoy, Randall Tinvana.’ - i : pesttiditead ‘niled—Steamers Sarmatian (Br), Sea Gall, DJ Johns Hopkins; ship Anna (Ger): barks O'Th: ae, Tris’ (us); sch Katie G Robinson, “Sailed 10th, ‘sche jelen. In and off Patuxent River 17th, ships Stella, Sirius Game; barks Reformer, St Lawrence, Onni, Romo, Ca panere: brig Frances Jane; also five other barks, two Joaded brigs and several coastwise schooners unknown. ‘Qi Annapolis Isth, bark Cumberland; brigs Sabra, Flors Goodale und schr D M Anthony. CHARLESTON, Jan 18—Cicared,echr Jas Ponder, Fish- or, New York via Georgetown, SC. 2ist—Arrived, steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, New York ‘Off port—Schr Jessto Elizabeth, from New York. Clenred—Ship Angelita (Sp). Alzina, Barcolona; barks Tros de Mayo (Sp), Gameda, Liverpool ; Bjarke (Nor), Sohn- son, Havre. Sailed—Steamer Trafalgar (Br), Sebastopol ; barks (Gon eranan Gcottuns Maria teabol (Sp Bercstenas brig Marin: ied (Br), Beanfort. DUTCH FE: ND HARBOR, Jan 18—Arrived, schrs Arcilla (Br), Williams, Rochoster, NS, for New York; Grace, Androws, El\sworth, Mo, for do, * Salle he Areilin (BF lan 21—Passed out from Nor- a Liverpool; bark Gisele 0. jed—Barks Minérva (Nor), Olsen (from Havre), New Louisa Wait (Br), Langdon (from Halifax), do: “Anna,” for do art Cox (Br), Cox (from Zanzibar), Norfolk; Inga (Nor) moro: schr E A Sanchez, Bon: aon (from Paysandu via Norfolk), do. YALL RIVER, Jan 19—Sailed, steamer Equator, Hink ley, Philadelphia. ‘Rth—Arrived, steamer Florida, Crocker, Philadelphia. GALVESTON, Jan 20—Arrived; stoamer City of San Antonio, Pennington, New York; bark Morvig. (Nor), from &t Thomas; brig Rigmor (Dan), from do; schr Young Tea mire, New York, —Barks Magnus, Hus (Sw), Forsell, Cork; Lufra Lorenteen, Brom r (Nor), Rolfsen, do; sehr J H Hancock, Hallett, Bo: GEORGETOWN, 8C, in 17—Arrived, schr B F Farn- ham, Gilley, St Kitts. Cloared—Sehr Frances, Patterson. New York. NEW ORLEANS, Jan’ 17—Arrived up, stesmers Tappe- hannock, Cooksey Havana via Florida ports; Cardenas (Mex), Abreu, Campeche; barks Cost Adier (Nor), Olson, St Nazaire; Braato (Nor), Neilsen, Genoa; Albion (Nor), Thorensen, Bristol; Robert (Sw), Svenson, Gloucester; Carbone (tal), Onsaido, Maraciltos. Cleared—schr Aunic Chase, Ryan, Tampa. 2ist—Clenred, steamers Tolesilin (Bri, B: Liver- pool: Martini (Fr), Reculonx, Marseilles: Knicker- ocker, blo, New York; bark Amor (Aus), Premuda, Kemblo, Trieste: brig Frits (Sw), Hakansson. ti le wa Te Aprivod, steamer Jnasican (Be, Wiiter, eat Indies. od—Steamer Margaret, for Havana; schr Wm Thomp- - n, for Kingston, Ja. at, -k Australia (Sw), Pahisoo, Bristol ick (Bry, Liverp ma (Nor), British Channel; sebr FE P Mason, Providence. SORFOLK, dan 21—Cleared, stonmer Cicero (Br), Heas . Liverpool: bark W Queen (Br), Wilson, do. NEW BEDFORD, Jan 20—Arriyed, steamer Roading, en, Phitadelphia. W PORT, Jan 19—Arrived, sehr Aretile (not Arabella), McCarron, Dorchester, NB, for New York. ‘Sailed—Sehrs Orvotis, Harvey, Charloteotown, PEI, for Philadelphia: Red Beach, Holmes, Rastport for New York; RG iidin, Ferris, Providence for do; Commerc: Thorndike, Rockland for do; Corvo, Walker, do for do; Hyno, Otis, Fall River for do; H W Pierce, Piorce, Boston for Virginia, 2Oth—Arrived, schrs Albert Jameson, Candace, New York for Fall River; Sarah C Pyle, Bridgham, Now York; George A Upton, Frethingham, do. Sailed—Tug Reliance, Sutton, with bark Florence in tow, for Providence. ONDON, Jan 20—Arrived, schrs Marriot Lewisg John Grockford, do; Silas Wright, do. Salled—Briz Moraney, |, Porto Rico; achrs Mary P Corson, Charleston: Nathan Cleaves (from Boston), Vir- ginia, NEW HAVEN, Jan 18—Arrived, achr BIll Stowe, Man- joston for Baltimore. ‘Arrived, briga George, Morgan, St Crot Perkins, do via New York. Cloared—Steamer Allentown, Pendloton, Philadelphia, PORT TOWNSEND, Jan 13—Arrived, barks moset, Cameron, and Roswell Sprague, Duvis, San Francisco PORT GAMBLE, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Atalanta, Gat- ter, San Francinco, RT BLAKELY, Jan 13—Arrived, ship Otago, Harding, |. bark JE Holbrook, nambors (Br), Buck, Ha: Mt Belden: Terry, Harrisbarg (Toxas). n, Torry, a1 P ed, bark, Twilight (Bo), Thornton, Londonderry ; Samarang (Br), Burke, Plymouth; St Christophorus (Dutch we Dieppe; echr Thomas J Lancaster, Hunter, St Thoms. rsd nes jartin, , Merriman, % Willey, Providence. vod, barks Angiolina (Ital), Durand, Savona; wr neater: Sumnarang (Br), Laurite ‘eA ; T Towner, Frapeisco. ASCAGOULA, Jan 1e—Arri des Kathleen (i Johansen, Whitehaven’ schr Joba 8 Onse, Colcord, Lucla, rod—Barks Ocean Pearl (Br) mi (Be), Wandlens, Harlingen: sun, Liverpool; Nerden (Nor), Hansen Hiker, Sant jagd; Irvine, Berry, Hava Torres bras Boston, bd PHILADELPIVIA, Jan rived, Catharine, Savannah; Catharine Whiting, denve; sche Wild Pigeon, Bray, Somerset return). ‘Cleared—Steamers Royal Welsh (Br), Holloway, Bristol; Achilles, Bacon, Newburyport; Hercules, Swasey, Com: mercial Point rc Mills, Williamsburg: ship Medora (Br), Downie, Quee: town; sehrs Leona, Jonking, Fort Antuiga: Henst, Wass, C jen. Salied—Steamers Wyoming, Achilles, Hercules and Lan- Oakley, Live ol; hoomann (Br, Thom. jervator (Bi na; Anne caster. KLAWARY, Breakwater, Jan 20, PM—Passed out, bark Iden G (Ital), Gallo, Philudelphin for brig Comet (Nor), Middlethon, do for Oporto; sehr J B Atkin- Hnbbard, do for foarien. ‘Zist—Areived. steamer Aberteld; Sandwoll, fgnt ile for Philadelphia. ber mito Piklaprers arke Saguenay (Be), St John, NB; Saarikoski Emilie Dingle (Br), Lato (Non. Bjorn- brig Shannon, (Rus), Philadelph stot and Wm Cobb, for do; do; sche Edith mis, Bostone PORTLAND, Jan 18—Arrived, brig Edith, Cates, Boston. Cleared--Schr Geo K liateh, Marphy, Cardonas (and- nora, Johnson, New York. Hailed—Brig Josofa; sc! mith. 2ist—Arrived, bark’ Garden Island (Br), Zeland, Now rt. PROVIDENCE, Jan 20—Arrived, stonmor Centipede, Hand, Philadelphia; ache Nellie M Spaw. Snow, Virginin, ke Pepivo (der), Gatjen, *Peteg) ‘ork; xches Katy t and Oakes Ames, sank ogi * Bagot, dropped down to City Point to finish SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 19—Arrived, bark Ella, Brown, yh Ht, aula hips Greta (Br), Chellow, Queenstown; Joun Int 4 ee Matmer Bolgic (Bx), Metcalf, Hong Kong, oe ba alte Be, Cargill, will sail at°9 PM for Syd. ney Sin {enol TS—Areived, bark Dablin, Sloan, Sam Franciseo, BAVASNAH, Jan 21—Arrived, steamor City of nah, Mallory, Now, York, bark, Golapiee. (iin, Robert Hm danolry |. Aitred (Br), LAverpool: barks Marta (ap), Palma (Majorca); Porkeveranco (Br), Satilla; Musea (Ger), Charleston ; brig, areling (Bri, dh WT MARY'S, Jan 20-Arrived, brig Carrie Parington, York, DaN LEM, Jon ‘20—Below, @ Smasted schooner, lumber laten, VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 18—Arrived, sches vik BY Mend Black River, Ja, for Boston ery A Toad of about 18 tons logwood); MB Millen, Young, 8a- bg for St John, NB; Cassie May, O'Leary, New York for do. ‘Mailed—Sebratda Blanche, Eagle, Edward Burtoh, Alpha, Sabo, Ottawa, Ximena, and Cassie May. Totarned—Nehr ta Blanche, Toth—Arrived, sehrs 5 Roston (experieiieod ch won Vieres, 4, lo for Norfolk, Vay Weymouth for Wiluing! Bailed—sehrs James Bi! ter Sprite, Ma Blanche, MypP Millen and Mary H Yan Cleat, Wind avetherly, light PM, calm, clondy cn ah: ved, sehes Northern [i 1; & GW Hinds, Hills, Cotting, New ¥i ht, Edwards, ( vort Jol YACHTS, STBEAMBUATS, &C. ANTED—PROPELLER, ABOUT Tas Feb i fight draft. Send price nud particulars tf ified