The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1879, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1879.—TRIPLE SHEET. DENOUNCED. Immense Mass Meeting of Socialists at Chickering Hall. 2S AND RESOLUTIONS. The Mission of Socialism to Elevate Rumanity While Despotism Degrades It, ‘A meeting was held last night in Chickering Hall to protest against the measures of repression and persecution recently adopted by the German govern- “ment ut the instigation of Bismarck. together by the leaders of the socialistic labor Tt was called was large, there being over three thousand persons having to stand because Intense interest was mani- ing, and the universality of the socialist movement may be judged from the fact that the speeches were in English, Vrench and Bohemian, applause were about equal in each, showin, andionce wus pretty equally divided between those nationalities. ‘The usuai nominations were made, and John Swin- ton was clected chairman; Robert H. Bartholomee, hairman, and Charles Sotheran, Justus Schwab, ward Krause, secroturies, SWINTON'S ADDRESS, ‘The vice chairman introduced Mr. John Swintona: At this moment, he said, G the world with a spi every seat was occupied. fested throughout the Yo these the responses of Alexander Frey and the first speaker. the helmet there was a thought, aud behind the gas there was # passion, and beyond the reach of the knife were the quenchtess powers of life and man- hood, They were there fo protest aginst the anti- socialist laws recently adopted and relentlessly en- toreed in Germany under the instigation of Bismarck, iicusures which were an outrage upon human nature | subversive of the Under these laws the democracy of Germany were deprived of the right of speesh, of mneeting and of debate; and all their protests and ap- peals against existing wrong were stifted, while the wrong itself was buttr protest it was not and progress, To join in the essary that one should up- or that one eutertain any other views than sneh as were pro- gated in the Declaration of Independence and ‘onstitution ot the Ui protest Americans would proclaim and of the world’s welfare; th ir readiness to condemn every assault upon uphold the hands of thos an would ‘signalize no geograpl frontiers, no wutagonistic laws, or interest and aggressive Ame: ying and fruitful, at home and abroad. Lhe speaker arraigned Bismarck before the tribural would maintain that intrepit icanism which was an energetic tempted to violate it; be progress, as tts ob- structor; before the ‘spirit of the ay Vefore the world Where would the Already there had been a proposit ihe formation of au international league of kings*to perpetrate wholesale murder uvon the people they ‘There were meu in power jn the United States who would like to see the American t hellish league. Not for Ge menacing question country and all the world. aless democracy of Ger- were wronged by the t) those in prison, in enemy of the tyrants stop ? n from Berlin 1or call socialists. government joint ¢ the day, but for every ‘Yo the suffering and sp to the millions wh new schemes of despotism exile, or under proscription, they offered their sym- puthetic salutations, which were echoed by millrons of the American people. e ‘This speech was regelved with thunders of ap- plause, and the audience were at times worked up to the highest pitch of excitement. The secretary next read a letter from Professor Adolph Donai, who said:—"There is no dynasty bent upow the demoralization of-the people a Hohenzollen family. rious opposition to their despotixmr—onl, advent of the social democratic party ties there form only a sham opposition, The democracy claims the merit ot having plac hypocritical despotism on masked it, which, in Bismarck’s eyes, is their greatest Thut party hus taught the Germans "manly royal throne ‘what Bismarck calls ‘enmity to the 8 cfforts of the socral been 20 systematically yovernments and the telegraph. ures are contemptible, and should be condemned by the democratic aspirations friends of humanit ‘There exists in Ger trial and having un- upire, excesses calumniated by Bistuarck's mets everywhere, and expecially the citizens of the United States, should not withhold nted German. #0- Unable to repress eocialism with his mill- ion of soldiers, Bismarck now attempts to exile ite nders, but it will liv ing audibly.” thoir sympathy irom the perse @ on, even when no THE RESOLUTIONS. A serics of resointions, reciting the oppressions and persecutions of Biswarck's government, were The concluding clause wax to the effect that copiés be xent_ to the federal government for transmission to the Berlin government, and also that copies be sent to the Federal Council of Ger- many, the German Parliament aud the German Chan- were passed with only two dissenting which excited general laugh- then adopted. George Winter followed with vech in German. arks that Bismarck has declared the men ot industry to be the enemics ‘of their country, but every ons Kuew that Bisinarck himself was the greatest cnemy Germany ever had to ‘There was a time Bismarck, when unity of his at upplause,) when Germany he created and ‘solidified the but his poticy since has made Germany contempt- the world, The only rland now could build its ho the social democracy. h imperial government might point to its conquered provinees, to its milltaras, to its army zens ot America they nation’s grandeur docs not ednsist in its vast armies, Dut iu its extended liberties. Mr. Henry Drury next addressed the mecting in He dwelt more upon the bright prospects of socialism than the grievances inflictod ible in the cyes Swinton here arose ond said that having been out of Virst and Second aver ? to the very undemo: hold their m They had been re- fused perinission to occupy several halls on account Of the principles t : REMARKS OF A FY NCH SOCIALIST, Mr. Charles Finiel spoke in F of eternal law soctulists of F f the name of popular rights, the » demanded to join th wainst the Bismurckia . of betag criminuls, accused, said the ave, like Christ b people, the miseri We do not demand to take field but to protect, with Y families, to work tor their sup ints want the! arius to the batt! nePUuVre With #0. history that the b on us the people. the tyrants is inse Digoiry, murder, ar f is iuscribed with the words, pct for the family, respect for religion.’ dean prove by Insteuction, hamanit a) APERCH OF A BOURME Mr. Palda, editor address in Bohemian, e's I What good had alt this out- ward greatness done to the prople ot Grrmany? Were they any happier now th Birmarck called his armed legions together? tinie had indeed arrived that people all over the world should understand that there exists no enmity more and more limited, they were before of governments only led to the shedding of innocent n stated that enmity existed er. It might be to the ity whatever. nan government to cre impression amo that Slavs and Inombers of the great human family, and those who De tatyght 8 by the ever spread- ing doctrines of the social democratic party. did not would # N PXILE'S THANKS. re introduced ¥ led from Berlin by order of the Me came upon the ous applause, and it was se mothe cheers subsided, enabling him ‘Ag an exile now suffering the effect of \l powers of the German Empire I Florian Ball, a A ‘The Chatrman ly demonstration, Jou have launched against despotism this evening. you, citizens of tree America, to be able to look into the faces of men who I know yet cherish the true love for liberty. In the nawe of my enslaved brethren in Germany I thank you (great applause), and I admire the enthusiasm with which you have here assembled. It was impossible for me to follow ail that has been said here this evening, but I have seen and heaml enough to satisfy myself that in this North American Union, where so many lan- guunges are spoken, freedom is secure in the hearts of the people. So overcome am I by this outpouring of | the masses that I cannot utter the sentiments that are within me, But let ime tell you this, that your Protest this evening is only the first moral defeat which despotism has te endure, It may not have an immediate effect on the tyrants of Berlin, but it is a warning against tyrants everywhere; aye, even to those in this country, if such there be, that the people are everywhere marching on to freedom, All hail to human rights! (Inanense applause.) At the conclusion ot Mr. Bail's speech the meeting adjourned with cheers for the social democracy, AUTHORS’ CARNIVAL. PROPOSED CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENT COM- BINING INSTRUCTION AND AMUSEMENT—BOS- TON ALREADY IN THE FIELD—-THE FAVORITE CHARACTERS OF PROSE AND VERSE TO BK IL- LUSTRATED, Following the example of the Boston people, cer- tain charitable persons of this city, Brooklyn and Jersey City propose getting up what they call a “Carnival of Authors” for the benefit of sundry benevolent institutions, At a meeting held on Tues- day evening it was determined to mode! the “‘earni- val" on that of Boston, with the difference that while that is mainly devoted to characterizations from Eng- lish autnors, the New York exhibition will incinde pictures from American authors as well, The idea has the merit of novelty at least, and if it is success, fully carried out will benefit in a marked degree the charities selected, It is intended to hire either the Academy of Musicor Steinway Hall, flooring it with the regular ball planking, on which will be erected booths and statls designated by the names of authors, and, when practicable, decorated and embellished so as to indicate at a glance the person sought to be honored. Ladies especially interested in Moore, Longtellow, Mrs. Stowe, Dickens, Tennyson, “Mother Gvose,”” Beecher, Whittier, Cervgntes,,Dr. Holland, Stoddard, “Bryant, Goethe, Taylor, “Arabian Nights,’’ Butler, Curtis and other popular writers works, will be permitted to present them by tableaux, and instruct as well as entertain the rising generation of readers, The’ programme will consist of orchestral and, possibly, vocal music, anda series of tableauz vivants on the stage. That the booth specialties will movopolize a fuir share of public in- terest it is fair to assume, although experience teaches that their success depends very largely on the favor in which the young ladies in chargo are held. Atnong others it has been suggested that thers shall be 4 Bryant booth, with « Pust in front of it and alegeud from *Thanatopsis” in the fagade; » Whit# tier tablean,* with the Judge and the might-have- been Mrs. Judge; a Stowe booth, d/a “Uncle Tom's hin:"” & Holl ith a Bounycastle tront, i by “Seven Oaks” ter Sweet;”” a Miller tableau of “One Fair Woman;” a Butler tableati, in which the young lady who had “Nothing to Wear” will of necessity figure, anda Beecher booth with a tableau of T. 'T. as he appeared when hanging pi res in his robe de nuit, Obvionsty there is no practical limit to the epportunity for burlesque as well as honest compliment in this scheme of an “Anthors’ Carnival.” If the parties having it in charge arc imbued with a love for the humorous and care to make it a great success fin and frolic will play no small part in its developments, toward the latter end at all events. WHERE THE CARNIVAL WIIL BE. Although the charities to be benefited are of New York growth there is some question us to the pli in which to give the carnival. The New York Acad- emy can be had for several consecutive nights; but if the affair is 2 success the hall will be needed an en- tire week at least, and probably a fortnight. There ix but one hall in Brooklyn besides the Academy where it could, be given and that is hardly large enongh. The probabilities are in favor of New York and the Academy, with'Nilson Huilior the tableaux. Trthe Acudemy is selected, it will be, by the erection of booths and the decorations, transformed into a scoue of dazzling pageantry. Whittier’s Suowbound ttage will be triuged with sparkling icicles; Long- fellow's Wayside lun will be hutg outside with roses, W! the interior taproom will be devoted to a traveller's tablean; Peggotty’s Cottage, the famous borthouse, will serve as the domicile of the tableaux de Dickens; while Tennyson, Scott, Byron and Moore will not he forgotten, nor Poe, nor Irving, Words- worth or Chaucer. A FEW DETAILS. Although it cannot be said that anything is decided where thirty or forty ladies are to act as managers— or, as the phrase goos, *‘munageresses”—it isn not “preostare to-andounce that: ‘arrangements arc already prepared. For instance, Tennyson’s “Dora,” with a singing quartet, is one: there are five “Faust” tableaux, two “Lallah Rookh ’ tableanx, scenes from “Pickwick,"" “Oliver Twist, Hearth,” and a procession m character of fifty peo- ple, illustrative of Charles Dickens’ works: tableaux from “Herman and Dorothea,” scenes trom “Para- dise and the Peri,” the legend of ‘Montrose and Kenilworth,” “C and “Bleak Hous ‘ THE PROSPECT. 7 Like the sanitary fair and all other demonstrations Betore the opening of the entertainment all the characters—some 250 in number—assembled in Bum- stead Hail, in the same building, and marched in solemn procession to the entrance of Musie Hail, on Tremont street. ‘The Dickens characters brought up the rear, und these took seats on the platform, ‘The representative of the great novelist received the books trom the ladies and gent who were ap- pointed to take part in that branch ot the entertain- ment, all of whom saluted the anthor and formed the group for the first tableau, The bugle then sounded a blast and al! the books were'thrown open, THY AUDEN An immense audience of Boston's élite were assem- dled in the hall, occupying seatwin the baleony and gallery aud promenading on the floor in front of the stage and booths. Many distinguished people were present, thongh to the disappoiutment of not afew neither Longfellow nor Whittier, whose works were represented, were present. Among the moxt notable representations was the phutomime of “Miles Stan- dish” and Whittier’s “‘Snow-bound Cottage.” Im- promptn dialogues substantially following the text of Dickens’ works were aleo admirably performed by talented amateur actors. The tableaux in ‘Tennyson, Moore, Goethe and the “Arabian Nights” booths were gorgeous in fhe extreme, Mother Goose's house and Thomas Fleet's printing establishment, in Pud- ding lane, were conspicuous objects of observation, erected as they were under the shadow of a perfect fac simile of the Ola Sonth church tower. Upon the principal stage a minvet was danced by eight ladies and gentlemen in the appropriate costume, which was followed by the celebrated “Fan Dril by twelve young Indies. ‘The entertainment closed with Louisa W. Alcott as Mrs, Jarley. The band of the First corps of cadets performed the music. THE RENO INQUIRY. LIEUTENANT VARNUM'S DESCRIPTION OF THAT MEMORABLE RETREAT—RENO'S POSITION IN VHE TIMBER—THE INDIANS FIRING AT THE ™ IN THE TRENCH-—ON THE BATTLEFIELD AFTER THE SLAUGHTER. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Cuicaco, Ill., dan, 22, 1879. The ninth day of the Reno investigation opened as usual with the reading and correction of the evi- dence of the day preceding. After this Lieutenant Charles A. Varnum was recalled to the stand. He described as eccurately as was possible the point to which Reno retreated; it was immediately on top of the high Dluffs and pretty near the position where the fight atterward took place. There was a momentary stop while going up the hilt on the retreat, but as Major Reno did not think it was a proper place to make a stand they went to the top. Asan officer it was the opinion of the witness that the place occupied by Reno in the timber was «mite safe, but there was not a large enough number of men to retain possession of the whole timber. It would not have done to have allowed the Indians to come in the woods with them, as his po- sition 1 the timber was one that threatened the vil- lage. ‘The main fighting force of the Indians was prob- ably attacking Major Réno when in the woods, and if the Indians made an attgck clsewhere it must have been made after the retreat across the river. Lieu- tenant Varnum did not think, however, that when Reno was on the hill his men were in a condi- tion to make an attack upon the In- dians that would divert their attention. The lest time the witnéss saw Custer's command was when he canght sight of the Gray Harse company which was with the General ucar the hill to which Reno had subsequently retreated. General Custer’s column then seemed to he moving at a trot. About an hour elapsed after that be- fore Captain Benteen joined Reno on the top of the hill When these two forces met, General Custer was probably engaged with the Indians, YHE FIRING DOWN THE STREAM. In repiy to a long question witness said that Cus- ter must huve got to the point where he was engaged with the Indians by the time Benteen cume up; a little while after Captain Benteen came up he heard firing down the stream; he was talking with Licu- tenant Wallace at the time; witness said to Wallace, «Just hear that!’’ The heavy volleys evidently came from where Goneral Custer was, und then the wit- ness believed the General was having # pretty warm time of it. This firtug did not last a great while. The Lieutenant did not know personally whether there had been arranged a plan of co-operation of the different. divisions, but he supposed euch had been the case. From the time Major Reno first reached his position on tho hilltwo hours probably passed before his general , engegement began with the whole force of tho Indians. Reno was giving commands during the time, as devolved upon the chief officer. The lien askel whet was the eas ten © witness, of the replied the for Custer, that pieces, He tl thet Custer might be hemmed in, as bad gone off to meet General Terry. general opinion ot the men at the time. Even ‘after the Indians returned to them the thought did not ce-ur to him that Custer was killed. THE INDIANS ON THE OFFENSIVE, The Lieutenant that night, as soon as the firing stopped, fell aslecp exhausted, and did not wake till morning. ‘Chen he went into atrench with a brother oftiger. The Indians would fire upon them ror a time, but the men would not an- of 3 nique order, mnch depends upon the social prestige given the anthors’ carnival, Thus far the afair hax been kept in the hands of a few ladies promiuent in metropolitan society and familiar with the fuss and feathers of fashionable charity, It is part of the intention to induce, if possible, Governer Tilden, Peter Cooper, Thurlow Weed, Charles A. Dana, Henry Ward Beecher, Rey. Dr. Storrs, Rev. Me: Rev.| Dr. | Hep: worth, Dr. Fordye Lester Walluck, "Dr. ‘Holland, George Wiliam | Crrtix and other gentlemen of scholarly taste and Hterary habit to teke personal interest in the carnival and participate in the opening exercises at least. It ia believed that select schools will find this scheme an admirablo way in’ which to familiarize their pupils with the best works of the best writers, and, leaving out of consid- eration the benevolent object’ of the carnival, that all persons fond of books and attached to muthors will gladly enter into the spirit of tne occasion and enjoy its entertainment as they would the meeting of au old friend, OPENING OF THE BOSTON AUTHORS’ FESTIVAL— A BRILLIANT AND ARTISTIC PAGEANT ADMIR- ABLY CARRIED OUT. . . Boston, Jun. 22, 18% It is Boston's turn now. Washington has had her “Carnival of Authors;" even Worcester and Portland and Newton have tried and succeeded. Boston must surpass all these in completeness and accuracy of detail, as well as in beauty and correctness in design. Some months ago accordingly a sclect committee of ladies and gentlemen who have the preservation of the Old South Church under their charge began to make preparations for the great event. But little of the details were made known to the public until all necessary arrangements hud been completed, and the formal announcenfont was made that the “Carnival of Anthors” would begin in Music Iall this evening. For several days the building has been in the hands of the decorators, artists and carpenters, who have transformed it into a lovely temple of art, beauty und literature. The fronts of the balconies are very neatly and simpiy curtained with white cloth, bor- dered with bine and white here and there, ‘The same- ness 18 relieved by the eppearance of the Aimerican flag. The large stage ix set in @ manner whieh al of the tation of rural scenes, while the seven miniature theatres or booths devot to the different euthors are in a style peculiarly adapted for aiding tn @ realization of the writer's ideas, THE noorns. ‘The first booth on the right from the stage is that of Goothe, a simdie classical yreentoom, in which there are five tableaux from “Faust” of rare beauty and finish, ‘The next is devoted to the great Irish bard, Tom Moore, a. very oriental look- with cous background * are from Lalla and the most magnificent ¢ Kookh, scenery give expression to the luxurious pictures drawn by the great ballad writer, Several scene: {rom Milton were also shown. On the opposite side of the hall is the Dickens booth—« reproduction of Poguotty’s cottage, the old halk forning the front Seenes from “Pickwick,” “Oliver the Hearth,” &e. ‘The represen- were very trie to the ideas of | the characters as drawn by the great novelist. ‘There was avery artistic procession of seventy-five Dickens characters in costume at this tent and some good singing. Next to Dickens stands Tennyson, in whose tent ia also accom od W ington Irving. ‘The first tableau was from “Dora, during its exposure tothe delighted audience a quartet sang some choice selections. The next scene was from Irving's “Sleepy Hollow,” followed by tableau “Dream of Fair Women.” The two corners furthest sway from the stage are devoted to Whittier ~ and = Longtellow. The Whittier booth represents the snowbowud cottage and repre- sit well, This corner attracted a very large d, and the exercixes were In the cottage were seated the poem—Father, mother, uncle, aunt, sisters, two brothers, the stranger und the xchoolmaster, AT THE WAYSIDE i. The Longfellow booth represents “The Wayside Inn,” and there were exhibited scenes from that pe “Miles Standish” and other works of the great American poet, Between Longfellow and Whit- the” stage. Cricket 01 emintites | tier stands the Atabien Nights booth, a building well caletilated to roslize all the gorgeous pictures presenter to the youtuful imagination in the tales. Tho mosque is flanked by towers and surmounted by minarete and a large dome, from which gay fags and streamers float, the whole presenting @ decidedly Oriental aspect. The interior is fitted up with equal observance of the ideas of the great romances, The | awer it. After a! while the Indiana, when they thought they had weakened the troops, would charge upon them, The men would then open upon the redskins, driving them back. ‘This continued nearly all day. About two o'clock in the afternoon Reno tried to send scouts with despatches through the lines, but no one was able to paas out. , AYIER THE SLAUGHTER, On the 28th, when they went down to bury General Custer, they followed what they supposed to be his trail. ‘The witness himself was sent off with other scouts to keep a lookout while the men were en- gaged in burying the dead. The place where the first dead bodies were found was probably two miles from Reno's Hill. Between the Custer ‘battie fleld and this hill there were higher points (han “the hill itself. In the opinion of the witness if Captain Benteen had joined Mojor Reno in the woods they would have been abtc to. better resist the Indians distracting their attention ftom General Custer. It might have been to his advantage, but that was only supposition. ‘The testimony of this witness closed as follows :— RENO'K CONDUCT. ts ‘The Recorder— What was Major -Reno’s conduct with regard to energy and efficiency and as calcu- lated to inspire conrage in hix men? Witness—I can't answer that question. The Recorder--But you must, unless there is some objection made, Major Reno and Mr. Gilbert—No objection what- ever. y Witness--Well, I have nothing to say either for him or against him, I saw so little of him, Lcer- tainly saw no signs of cowardice, neither did I seo anything the other way; but J had the same opinion then as now. 1 saw Major Reno with a gunan his hand heading one company in a charge on the Indian village, but [did not see much of him. Iwas riding around # good deal, ‘The Recorder-- How was the retreat from the tim- ber—hasty, disorganized or in good order? Witness—It was nasty, so far as that goes, and the rear uf the column was considegably scattered, bat the head and halt its longth was as close as a column foury, riding at a galiop, could keep. It way cer- inty disorganized as to its tail end, ROW THE WIENESS FELT. Witness said he rode fast to overtake the column. He waid romething about “This won't do; must keep better order.” Had ridden ahead. He liad no xpecial object in so doing. He had been to) give some orders, but bo had no recoflection of them. He thought there should be some one in command of the head of the column, and may have yone ahead intending to take charge hithself, but when he got there he found that Major Reno was in command. ‘The Recorder-—What was the feeling of the com- mand when it reached the hill; one of exultation at escape or what? ; Witness—[ can only answer that for myself. ‘The Recorder-—Well, what were sour feeltuas? Witness—I felt it I had been pretty badly licked. There war an andible smile from some quarters of the room and the Recorder said he believed that was all he wished to ask Licutenant Varnam. he hearing was then adjourned until cleven o'clock to-morrow. FIRE IN MURRAY STREET. A fire was discovered at about ten o'clock last even- ing in the large fron building which fronts on Murray street at No. 12, and on Park place at No. 15. As early as mine o'clock somo per sous in the neighborhood smelt fire in passing the building, but it did not excite much notice till ten o'clock, when some boys reported the circumstance:to the Captain of the Fire Patrol, who immediately sent out an alarm. Several engines wore promptly on hand and the firemen made every effort to check the fire, which was found to be burn- ing both on the third and fourth floor when they arrived. They Were unable to prevent it from reaching the fifth floor, and for a short time when it caught some of the woodwork of the roof it was feared that it might become very formid- able. A ond and third alarm were sent out, but before the engines vexponding to tho last cotild yet to work the danger had been overcome, and they were shortly sent back to their stations, The flee was completely extinguished at about halt-past eleven ‘The cause of the fire cannot yet be ascertained. ‘The greater part of the building is occupied by ‘Lift & Howard, manntacturers tin and sheet iron ware and of various household novelties im woud. ‘Chat part of the ground floor which fronts on Park place is used by the Gould Manufacturing Company ae warcroome for the exhibition and sae of heavy iron goods. The third floor was used ae an office and for tho storage of a stock of “lock-coruered” boxes and sheet iron goods were stored, while the top floor these things milding was heated the was ‘as a workshop where were mauufactured, The by # hot air apparatus situated on top floor, but the engineer stated that there had been no fire im the build- ing from early in the afternoon. The injury to the building may be roughly set down at_ $3,000, lower tloors being damaged by water. Tiftt & How- ard’s loss on stock and fixtures was not known. and estimates yaried all the way from $7,000 to $15,000, The Gould Manufacturing Company were dam: to the extent of about $1,000, and the stock of Mr. Shipman, who occupies No. 10 Murray for the manufacture of scrap books, was also badly damaged by water, as the firenien were obliged to take a hose through that building. It was thought Jast night that all the losses are covered by insurance. WALK HOWARD COMPLETES TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR- ‘TEEN MILES IN THRE DAYS AT MOZART GAR- DEN—JOHN LIND WALKS FIFTY MILES IN NINE HOURS AND A HALF. The attendance at Mozart Garden is not quite so good, now that mele pedestrians occnpy the track upon which Mme. Anderson used to march, Harry Howard ix beginning to find that a six-day walk in rather a tiresome nndertaking and, required ‘good deal of rest yesterday. Ilis feet are still in gocd condifion, but he suffers from want of slevp. Ho left the track last night at 11h. 1im., having finished 214 miles and was to return to work at one o'clock this morning. John Lind, of Newark, came on the track — yesterday afternoon at two o'clock and started walk = fifty miles. He covered his first » in sm, 408., and then kept pegging along all day, without taking any rest except au occasional minute or two, in order to swallow some refreshments. He walked his fif- ticth milo in 11m. .#., ana the entire distance in 9h. 30m, 40'y8.,a really creditable performance for a twenty-two-lap track, @P£NING EXERCISES OF THE NEW YORK LADIES’ WALKING CLUB. ‘The exercises of the New York Ladies’ Walking Club were commenced yesterday afternoon in a room in Clarendon Hall, on Thirteenth street. A sawdust track had been laid around the room, supposed to be twenty laps to tho mile, but in reality it would take ty-four or thirty-five lups to make a mile. lew chairs were arranged in the centre df the room and a piano occupied the left corner, To the right, as you entered the room, a gentleman sat at a tuble, on which restod a small bell and some scoring paper. Shortly after two P. M. two brunettes, Miss Florence ‘and Miss Mortimer, made their appearance in the club costume, one in blue and the other in red, They stood buck to back onprere the judges’ table and walked five laps, supposed to be a quarter of a mile, Miss Horton and Miss Francis, blonde and brunette, similarly attired, the Tobias sisters, Mi: Lulu and Medame Abbott, Miss Le aud the Levanion brothers all went performance. The company then watked ten laps, supposed to be a halfa mile; fiftcen laps, supposed to be three-quarters of a mile, und twenty ips, supposed to be « mile, The walkers were accompamed by music from acracket pisno, The attendance in the afternoon was limited to a few friends of the lady p destrians, and in the evening was only slightly Se This entertainment is to be continued nine days. MAY MAESHALL'S WALK. WasHINGTON, Jan, 22, 1879, Miss May Marahall, the pedestrienne, who on ‘Tucs- day evening commenced the task of walking 2,700 quarter miles in that number of quarter hours, had scored 202 quarter miles up to cleven o'clock to-night. THE OTHER SIDE. To THE Epitor or THE Henacp:— Laddress you for the purpose of cxonerating my- selffrom the charges that appeared against me in your paper of this morning. I am most anxious that the public should know that I am not the brute and unfaithful husband that the article spoken of would make me appear. In the first place, I absolutely deny and brand the assertion as utierly false that I havo ever made any arrangements or ever undertook to elope with one Miss Bertie Maywood. Such idea never entered my mind. It is true Ihave made the acquaintance of this lady, but the acquaintance has never led to anything improper. I say this in justice to Miss Maywood as well as myself. I have left my wife, but for reasons for which any courtin the land would justify me, having knowledge of the true state of facts. I would further add thut it is false that I have beaten my wife, as she claima; bit I did defend myself, 28 Thad a right to do, against an as- hich she att ted z win 8. tweens SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS O¥ JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. eile, | Destinntoon. Office. 37 Brondway 72 Broadway [Gl Browdway 31-33 Broadway 7 Bowling Groon 1/7 Bowling Gren it Bowling Groen |. .{2 Broadway 4 Bowling Groen 4 Broadway Broadway 61 Brondway S7 Browlway {]B9 Brondwiry 4 Broadway {]7 Bowling Groan 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Browdway ¥ way 4 Bowling Green Bronaway 37 Brondway ROW. roadway | Hamburg..[81 Brond wa} w...[7 Bowling tsreen 2 Howling Green 20 .| Bremen. ing Green Bowling Green 29 Broadway iy Brondway eve 8 42 evo 927 «ove LL 1s HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- ay VATIOYS. Bar Jan, 2: Hour | Inch Now York........| Noon|#n.05 Narrows. 12 PM, sees : . PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 22, 1879. ARRIVALS. REVORTED BY THR HEAALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Dovonin (it), Ovenstone, Glasgow Jan 10 via 0 th, with mdse and passenzors to Henderson Bros, Und strong westerly winds, with heavy head seas, tv the Banks; thence variable wind and weather, Steamer Glentinias (Br), Wileox, Shanghai New 19, Amoy Suos 26th, and Gibr Jan 4, wi Steamer Ws 1 passengers to © Steamer” Brunswic wengors t Btenn ke s,, Hines, Jan 17, urt Royal Toth, with mdse and pas " c if mes, Wilmington, Vn P Clyde i mde Steamer Hatteras, Dominion Steamshi dutseppe Sdays, with Jett, Norfolk, with mdeo ty the Old € fat. 4 i 04, Jon 55, pasmed a versel of about 40 logged and absiidoned, apparently a long time re Minerva (Nor), Olsen, Haves via Harpton Roads 51 ja Ballast, to Benker d Hoye Prior, Bordonux days W of the Hanks Tost and split snils, do in Gibraltar Jan, Algiors 50 days, in bal t & Sobn (Gor), Spiefelberg, Tqniqne vin Hampton Roads 10 days, with nitrate of nodn to Olyphai &.Co; vonol to © Tobjan’ aC: nye Horn 15, aud crommed the Equator Dec 2, in Jon i; Oct 20. . on 442M, pusned 7 lunge ieeberzy; had heavy westerly gales on the coan' Brig Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Rosmurson, St Malo 48 i AS Tueker & Co, Had fine weather. to A Abbort Coom*s, Tagua vie ardi & Coy Delaware Breakwater dan 5, wi versel to Miller & Houghton, 28 on board ne parKOn ger bark Sophie G (sw), ratedt, from € Havro, which was wrecke end of Inogua. Behr Annio Cotter (of john, NI jeLaughlin, At 0, Pit. 2 dare, with eugar and molasses to J ne Kivers { Teseel te Seammel! ‘Was 9 days N of Hatteras strony N he eaptain aud crew of ve Masti for Steamors New Orleans Jan 4, with iB and SW ont ani thing, of poar, Matanzas 10 ‘vessel to mastor. AN uf Hamepen wih a “0 mast, ape st, Marin, War E Nor wreck, Sehr MB Bramhall, Gillette, Savannah 7 days, with tam- Ler to order: vassal to Evans, Ball & Co. n, SO, 15 dave, with Schr Albert Maso eet naval stores to Dollner, tor Aco; vessel tod A Van irunt, Sehr AJ Aleott, Loveland, Vi Sehr Henriosta, Jackson, Virginia, Sehr WIT Phare, Osborn, Virginian, ‘hr Waltor M Young, Brown, Virginia for Fair Haven. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH, mor City ot New Bedford, Fish, Ni York, with mdse and passengers to Burling t Dav Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New Lonaon ® br Florence [ Lockwood, Johnson, Boston for New Schr Mary 7. Amsden, Baker, Allyn's Point via City Taland, where she was ashore, for New York, Schr Robert Conter, Halse, Port Jefferson for New York. BOUND EAST. ossor, Rhodes, Virginia for Fair Haven. etween Barnegat and Abyecom, carried sy are galt 10 southorly gale: Sehr Clating (Br), Teare, New York for St Jobu, NB. Seber Wm Gillum, Mohaffey, New York for Portland, Ct, Sehr W Freoman, Rovers, he) sifling, Gould, New York for New Haven. hr May Day, Saunders, Weonawken [or w Loudon. Sehr Nellie Doe, Hatch for Portemouth. CLEARED. Steamer Alxeria (Br) Watson, Liverpool via Quoens- town—( G Franeklyn, on mee ‘eltic (Br), Gleadoll, Liverpool via Queenstown— J Cortis. Steamer Holland (Bri, Héely, London—F WJ Hurst. Btoamer Stato of Neveda tlir), Brace, Glasgow—-A Bald. win & Co, Nteamor Rotterdam (Dutch), Lucas, Rotterdam—Funch, 0, (Fr), Delort, Mavre—Louls de Bobiat . Sundberg. 1 E Ward & Co, ow York for Providence, Stoamur Gute City, Daxott, Savannah—Cen Yonge, Steamer Charleston, Borry, Charleston—d. Ve Quiutard & Ship Usko (Rus), Stamann, Anjor for erlers—Funch, Eudye & Ce ‘ Burk ¢ ier), Alberti, Bark Immanuel (Nor), Saniactyon, G. Funch, Edye € Co, tie (Fr), Gadats, Marseilios—Jamos Henry.” in (Nor), Lorentzen, Port Blteaberh, CO tt— ark’ A: Brig ¥ Faneh, Brig Kive, Barbados—Daniel Trowbridge. , lliday, Cranmer, Para—G Amsinck & Co, Bel Hodsdoa, Port Spain (Trinidad)— Jones & Lour h. chr N ii Burrows, Taylor, Berbice—Loaycrat: & Co, Schr Aunto Boll, Reed, Barbados—Dantol Trewbriage. eas, St. Lucin—Loaveralt & Co. StJohns, NF—James M Re qua & Co Schr AS Townsend (Br), Ring, Parsboro, SS—J F Whit- ney & Co, ‘Sloop Wasp, Hill, Porth Amboy—New York Lighterage ‘and Trunsportation Co, SAILED. ovad Hipparchus (Br). a (Br), London; Ti Saratoga, Haves C sarloaton lend (Bri. i Hans Nilsen Hauge CA Hoard (Bey, St Johns, PR. MARITIME MISCELLANY. ty, Savan rianna V_ (Port), be arolit jor), Bromen ; in; brigs Gom, ‘Barbados i iraginis oll in with her near Ch , Boxasza (Br), Churchill, from New York for Ant- werp (before roported), had been on the dock and gas reloading her cargo at Brooklyn on J Sup Bxwen (Nor) (before reported), remained agi miles below Bouufort, SC, Jan 14, awaiting the dec appeal) of the Conrt of’ Admiralty. Tho veusel is a com- plote wreck. Surp DH Mornts (Br), from Belfast, at Delaware Break- tor Jan : in a heavy gale from tho ballast nkod the pump the lit sails und brok foreyard. D ' ‘veasel bottom up, coppored, al ‘Jan 14, parsed a schooner of u} tons, waterlogwed and abandoned. it molding, with white quarter boards. TINE (Nor), for Bromen, before re lision at Wilmington, "NO, with sche John orted in col- jougless, had Bare Wixpwann nah Jan 18, report: m2, Hulding Star (Br), Mariam, of Cannon, N38, lat 26 N, W. dinmasted, howsprit zone by the night heads ist gone by the deek; was bound to Paraboro, NB: time was making her way to St ‘Thom supplied her with water and spars, The Guiding Star ports, fell in with wrig Duchoes. Capt. Macon, of Newport: Eng, from Charleston for London, in lat 30 46 N. lon «4 W, In a sinking condition® tack off the crew. ten in number: al tho The balance of the crow of the brig rentained on the schooner. Seu May Quexx, Scott. from Nan Franciseo, Jan 13, for Trinid | returned to San Francieco on the 14th. ‘and roporty, at 2:30 PM oh the same day, 10 miles NW of Point Roges. che vessel gave a heavy lurah and the forcmest and Intopmast wont over ‘port by ef witl em everything attached. “yr = cum Bessre Evennrsa, from San.Francisco, Jan 4, for « Creek, returned to San Frencisce the idth, having carried away contre a. Sown FRANK Quuuy, Calhoun, from Barbados to Tonala Mex), ran ashore vbsat 15 miles from Tonala, prict to uring & norther and became a tutal wreck; crow af Scum Cnas it Hopgnos, Mathoaon, from Gonaives, for Boston, went ashore night of Jan 21 on Wood End, Caj God, but came off at high water AM 22d and sailed for Boston, ° Scux WL Brantry, Chase, from Pensacola for Borton arrived at Hyaunus Jan 21' with loss of foregad, stove Hoat, lon of part of-decklond, &e.; has bean 14 days N ot Matierns with heavy westerly winds. Roun EM Cuanxe, at Cottreit's yard, Newport, has re- ceived no other damage than loss of ragder, and being badly strained in bor bilge. Senn Grack Davis, Davia, from Pornambnco for New York, previouniy roportod spoke divmasted, arrived In Hampton Roads yesterday id) with lows of mainmast and all wails and othorwise damages, Scum EA Saxcnsz, from Bucnos Ayres for Baltimore, whiek put into Norfoik with lows of sails, ke., sailed frout the latter port dan 21 for Baltimore to repair. Scur Beannon W Ty w Orleans for New York. before reported iu Ham) will be towed to destination by steamship Cyelope. ‘The wreck of the bark Sophio G (Sw), before reported, was sord at Tuaqua for $48, her materials for $400, and the carro for 8763, ‘Screw steamer Chas, 576 tons, of Port- hip ny. "built at Norwieh, rai Baltimore Bay Sten Company, 1557, also solu on private terms. asso; Jan 18—Se! General Grant, from Port M grave, Inst anchors in ice thera and camo here to repl: ‘wrorr, Jan 22—The captain of the Block Island mail packet reports that on the 19th wreckers had haules off achr Elizn A Hooper, before reperted ashore some unknown renson was taken to the shore again. The fishing schr Nettie Rowe, of New Bedford. befure re- portod as having drifted from Brenton's Keet. where she went ashore, was seen sailing by Block Isiand on Saimr- day. Tt is supposed that she had somo one on board. Tho ownor of tho vessel offers 81,000 for her return. San Frasxeiseo, Jan 15—The achr Emily F Bicherd ran into Pi je Street wharf yesterday morning and lost bow. d other damage was dene. hich arrived ye passed & achr onteide the bar t and foresail done, NOTICE TO MARINERS. The following hnoys in Now York 8 from their position by the inmor fair way bi way buoy off the wening, orts havin, diag’ with foretop: DESTROCTION OF A LIGHT STATION. Wasnrxctox, Jan 22—The Lighthonae Board bas reesived information of the destruction at neon ov Jan a0. bat with. outlusaat Ufo, by ice, of James Island Light Rtation, Tt wasn scrowpile structure, situated atthe mouth of the Little Annamessox River, Tangier Sound, Chesapeake Bay, Ort Md. An ajrent of the Board has beon sent to ayed from the wreck. Dae erection of the structure and er imay be tice will he xiven of the r of the exhibition of the Tigh SAvaNNAn, Jan 21—Until further notice vessels coming to Savannah from Havana, Cabs, and Rio Janeiro, SA, and rongele having had sickness on board during the voyage or on arrival, xnail be anchoced at Quarantine until visited and inspected by the Quarantine Officer, WHALEMEN. Cleared at- New Redford J: Arctic Ocean (and suiled 2 SPOKEN, Ship Amity (of Liverpool), steoring B, Jan 15, tat 3028, lon 7020. 1, bark Vigilant, Smithers, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Asrnonen, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Leif (Nor), Erieksen, New York, Astwanr, Jan 22—Sailed, ship Home (Be), Killam, New York, Dark Transit (Br), Owen, from New York, in detained at Finshing by tea, Axcona, J 4, bark Ruma (Aus), Bogna, Phil: adolphia vin Payal, whore she put in leaky, Burstot, Jan 22—Sniled, steamer Arragon (Br), Symo Now York; bark Filadeltia (Ans), Poldrnzo, do, Brurast, Jan %—ailed, ship Otago (Br), Crangle, United bark Rio do 1a Plata (Br), McQuarrie, do, , Jan 20—Arrived, ship Bavolaw (Br), Rout, F 2at, stoamor Leipeig (Ger), Pfeiffer, Baltimore, Nailed 20th, ships Maryland (Ger), Kublinan, United States Aloxandra (Br), Brown, do, harks Carpione (Br), Boyle, Baltimoro; Avante (Nor), Tollefson, New York, Sailed 10th, brig Toronto (Br), Conlfleet, United States; Doth, barks Bertha (Nor), Gaaen, do; Kveiva (Not), do; Qtet, WoT Whiting (Be), Groves, Baltimore; Erling Skjolgvon (Nor), Scheie, Amorien (last two not previously); Lillian, Strout, do; John, for Doboy, Bancetosa, Jan 1—Arrived, bark Aurora (Nor), At son, New Orleans; 2h, brig Felix (Sp), Abril, Charleston, CALCUTTA, to Jan 22—Artived, ship Harvester, Bosworth, Liverpool, Dosnink, Jan 20—Sailed, bark Christina (Br), Andrews, New York. Grxoa, Jan 19—Atrived, bark Berths (Nor), Olsen, Phila, delpbia, ra oid and in order. \ re'id'wouth ats ab a eas me amaeh aN yD — . een 7 —_—- —- neneneed (Bravos.) It mekes me feel proud to stand before | spectators were well repaid for a visit tothe Old | which the firm made ecialty of. On the fourth | with » continuation. of N and NW gales ond hears peed Cinnavean, Jan 21—Arrived. bark Fra Francesco iItal, Caliph. floor a quantity of gas stores, oil cans and other tin | # 4% whieh curried oe pe 4 Paxterino, Phil ie Vor Gonos idee below). Hunt, Jan 22—Sailed, bark Jupiter (Rus), Hagemann, Baltimore. Tavar, Jan 20—Arrived, steamer Labrador (Fri, Sanglier, New York; ship Crescent City, Delauo, Now Orleans. Sailed 20th, ships British America (Bri, Lockhart, United L in (Bri, Flynn, do; Nile (Bri, Marvin, t (Br), Harding, New York ; 2ist, John Joline son (Br), Haliburton, United States. Hosea, Jun 1s—Sailed, bark Bachus (Rus), Bjerkvist, Hamptow Roads. Liveavoon, Jan 22—Arrived, steamer Brazilian (Br), Jones, Boston, Arrived prior to 21st, bark Hudson, Vaughan, Cebu vie St Hele : Sailod 22d, atoamers. Minots, direct; Bulgarian (Br), Trant, Blanchard, Oakes, United Sia Zippora (N do; bark H F Hussey, Darrah, Now York, Loxvon, Jan 22—Arrived, bark Viator (Nor), Bjomsen, Now York; briz Little Harry (Hr), McCarthy. Galyoston. Listox, Jan 17—Arriverl, bark Jennie (Rus), Hallstrom. Baltimore (before reported without dato). Mansenuies, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Spirito (Aus), Cosu Shackford, Philadelphia Boston; ships Sylvanus ), Rothing, Neweastie, Jan 22—Arrived, bark Devon (Br), Welton Bull River. Neway, Jan 20—Arrived, bark Mio Cugino (Ital), Oli Baltimore. Porttanp, Jan 22--Off, bark Phenix (Dan), Petersen New York for Malmo. , Piymovri Jan 21--Sailed, steamer Maas (Dutch), Taat (from Rotterdam), New York. Qurnxsrowx, Jan 22—Sailed, steamer Ropablic (BP), Irving (from Liverpool), New York. Rorwrvam, Jan 21—Cleared, bark Kosmos (Nor), Ellef- sen, Un ted States. Sailed 22d, bark Hannah Marin (Rua), Ekqvist, Balte moro, Rocariie, Jan 17—Artived, barks Aquila (Nor), Stray, Baltimore; Quello (Nor), Dedekamp, i Rovex, Jan 21—Arrived, steamer Grosham (Br), Weight- man; New York. Sovtwamrrox, Jan 22—Arrived, steamer Donan (Ger), Bussins, New York for Iremen (and sailed). Sailed 22d, steamer Mosel (Ger), Noynabor (from Bremen), New York. Sovrw Formtanp, Jan 22—Sailed, ship Syskonen (Rus), Rendall (from Hull), Baltimore, Suuco, Jan 21—Arrived, burk Eulalia (Sw), Bergstrom, Baltimora. Nazaree, Jan 19—Sailed, bark Brodene (Nor), Even- sen, United States, ri Bark Morcur (Nor), Frivold, trom Bo Ingroad for with cargo of corn, went ashore at Porthesnon Gower, South Wales, yesterday, end te likely to become # total wreck, Crew saved; also the ma- torials and cary Bark Fra FrancescoItal), Pasterino, from Philadelphia Dec 21 for Gonoa, arrived at Gibraltar Jan 21 leaking She had jettisoned part of her cargo. 4d—Bark Mutilda C Smith (Br), Bulmer, from Balt. more Dee 28, for Bordeaux, is anchored off Point do la Conbre, on the French coast, and has signalled for imme diate assistance. ATHER REPORT. —Wind E, strong; baromoter 30,125, Wind E, moderate, fozry. ‘Wind NE, strong, @vercast; bar- Horyurap, Jan 2: Livrrroot, Jan 22 Scitty, Jan 22—Blowing a gale: barometer 29.80, FOREIGN PORTS. NWatt, Jan 19—Arrived, Jan 17—Sailed, bark Florence Treat, Veazic, mer Creseent City, Por- uy 21—In port, brig San Gactano (Ital), Mazella, amor Nova Scotian (Br), F. for Baltimore. Sailed 224, st Ipha (Br), Bermuda St Thomas, Panama, Ja: ved, steamor Granada, Caverly, Francineo. Sailod 22d, steamer China, Connolly, San Francisco via coast ports. Pruxannceo, prior to Jan 18—Arrived, steamor Glefsan- nox (Br), Mordon, New York for Bahia and Rio Janeiro. Br Tonys, NF. Jan 16-—Sailed, steamer Alhambra (Br), McElhoney, Halifax and New Yor St Jouy, NB, Jan 19—Arrived, brig Vosta (Br), Harding, n. reel 18th, bark Ontario fh altieet, Livorpoal. Sailed 19th, brigs Annie hie (Br), Simpson, donne: JL Stowart tir), Crauo, Havana. Tanitt. Dec 2—Arrived, schrs Lillian, Cutter, San Fran- elseo; 7th, Gen Miller, Richards, do; 12th, Hinaarti (Tab), Lynoh, de r) ‘Sailed Gth, bark J W Seaver, Wolander, for Raiatea and San Francisco. Toxats. Dec 30—tn por’. schr Anna Barton, MeNesilz, ‘ow York. from Port Spain for AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Jan 22—Arrived, stoamers Palestine id Castl ar. , sae rs Whiteway,, Liverpool: Rossen ie (Br, hina keeXereuns Hallett, New York: “end en,” Alberts ‘do: Panthor, Mill 2 chottide: Tee Philade!phin: Pe do; barks Keiron (Br), Stephen, Bat . Halifax (Br), Peake, Alligator Por Hodgdon, South Amboy; Ann L Lockwood, « n (Br), Horne, Liverpool: brig Cadot, Dyer, Port Chalmers, NB; achr Sophiv Kranz, Smith, to load for New Orleaus, Steamers Seminole, Savannah; sRoman, Phila Iphia: Glancne, New York. Taseed Highland Light 224,11 AM, bark Belle Wooster, from Sullivan, Me. for New Y BALTIMORE, Jan 22—Arrlved, bark, Vasa (Nor), Ki son, Gloncoster; sehr ER Emersoa, Soars, Portsmon| Nit Cioared—Burk Young Engle (Br), Darham, Londonderry; schra Honry Withington, Fivk, Boston; Cora, Magathlea, Provitenes Reiled—Steamer At anchor in and off f . ships Sirius, Sitolla and Onno; barks Reformer, Romo, Sansone, Cam: brigs Frances Jano, Romange and n bark unknown. red, bark Amothyst (Br), th, ache Gico E Young. Barter, Bost ‘Jan 20—In port, ready for sea, sehr Pro ir Jacksonville. TON, Jun 20—Sailed, steamor Falcon, Kirh: ark Northern Queen (He), Bullock, Bristo}, lavre. Le brig Emo- ork. Lert ‘ks Antovio Batal (Sp), Ferran, Barcoloni Pedro Gw ‘p), Pages, do; Echo (Nor), Wold, Hamby arion Ai. Temyleton, Dublin; Tres Deroteus (Sp), |. Barealona. Satlod—Mteamers Castlewood (Br), Miller, Reval; Gulf r=} ream. Ingram. New York. FORTRE: ROK, Jan 22—Passed_ in, stoamer E Jantine (Br) aco, from Newcastle, E: barks Patri Ullenius, from’ Liverpost; Ocean Chief (Br), Ed- from Havre: brig Jennie Morton, Forks, from St ward Pierro. Sailed—Barks Von Moltke (Br), Kate Saneton (Hr), L EB Cann (Br, and Maggie V Hugg, for Baltimore; sehr Annie Tee for Boston. The loot betore reported anchored on the Shoe has pro- conten nthe STO Jan 17—Sailed, achr Stella, Rasmussen, Jifor Tampico aches Bay State. Crocker, Bradley, Chase, Pensacola Xow York for do JACKSONVILLE, Jan 18—Cicared, sehr MW Drew, Mahoney, Now York. woniLE an 18 (not 20th+—Cleared, bark Ciytie (Br, Rred, ship Importer (Bri, Satheriand, Liver- Jan 18—Arrived. steamers EB Ward, Jamaican (Br), Winder, Liverpool vis West. rk, Qnick, Now York; inp. New York: Ithnriel Marts, Marte, Balti- more. * Port Eas, Jan 22—Arrived, ship Beantifnl Star (Br), Dawson, A y Saited Soi Knickerhoaker, Now York: Martinique sche Daisy E Parkhurst. Providence. (Fr), Marseilles ee. et Jau 20—Arrived, bart Ribble (Br), Please, stonmer Cieero (Rr), Hoasley, Li 1. FORD, Jan 22—Clearod, ook? Lattlo Beard, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Roswell Spragne, " eo. PHILADELUHTA, Jan 22—Arrived, steamers Juniat’. Catherine, Savannah: “Saxon. Snow. Bgston: Rqnator, Hinckley,’ Fall River; Aberfeldy (itr), Sandwell, 3 Catherine Whiting, Harding, Pravidenes: ship Shannon Emilie Dingle (Br), Daniel, Tomita. 4 lachicoia; Olive nah ; Index, Reull, de. Pennsylvania, Harri mm iit age jan 22—En , barks Saarikenk!, ‘ato. from Stavanger; Rjornstern Bjorn- son, from Lowestoft; Wm Cobb, from Pensacola; sehr Re- becea M Smidh, from Charleston. Det awany Bawanwatnte -Arrivod, shij Tl More ris (Bi jortis, Belfast; bark Harvest Qaeen (Be), Clarke, Collins, Bru RH 'Quoe le Arrived, brig American Uni ; sehre Twenty.one-Priends, ; ron — Vassed in 224, steamer Crimdon (Br), Brackenbury, from Went Hartlepool. Pat in 224, selir Speedwell, Rountreo, from New York for Principnicn, on account of adverse winds, nel to'nen 22d, n teamors Wingates tor 40 PM. li weet (Br), for Antw REORTDAND Jan ST Arrived, CAN ARhie Brown (Br, Volt . be suited ciris Hemost; Lunt, Catbarien; selies Tease Orbo- ton He Tiga nnd overt 0) ton and ot le RICHMOND, Jan 2i--Arrived, brig Water Lily, Perry, wronen, New York Gaited Steamer Tanne Boll, La . vai ent - ; (Ger, Kinoch, Rio Janelro; Holda Rp Aan or rete ee AL WE rand, Larder, Rew York; Johanne Develo Sun lecaerived, sbi (ore ciate Bay: bark Caasandee ‘Adan ae tig co co a. Port Tor are ui P tan, Wheeler, New York; re want Jeon: 5 UWE: Fan 32--Arelved, steamer Amorten, BiLtap Baltimore bark : Barbe ‘Asal (ap) Riera, Havana; Helmat ins), London: ache Three Sisters, Boothbay. eens categmer artiey of Columbia, Nekorson, Now York, me . shin Staff thes. Renbie, Liverpool harks Halen Sande, 4 Bak Bos‘ord, London; Windward ( or, Portland, Mo} wy Brant, Jackson vill Jan 14—Arrived, bark Samosst, San Francisco me NO, Jan 20—Arrived, brig Wm Robert. we Wit “EACOMA iy renter. ONAN SSET, Jan 18—Salled, sehr Henry R Tilton, Cran- MC HODS HOLE, Jan 14—Kailed, sehe Royal Areb, Cr YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, Wastes, TO PURCTASE—A STEAM TCO" ATOR inch cylinder, with tanks, &e.) be ander tour good ‘Spply to ISAAU L FISHER,