The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1879, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, a ————— AMUSEMENTS, ITALIAN OPERA—‘*MIGNON.” “Mignon” was presented last evening at Booth's Theatre under singularly advantageous circum- stances. The cast is one that has not often been ex- celled in this country. It ineluded Miss Kellogg 4s Mignon, Mule. de Murska as Filina and Miss Annie Louise Cary as Federico—three names that are identi- fied with much of the best of musical work that has deen done for several months on the operatic and concert stages. The house was the largest of the sea- son. Every seat was occupied, and from gallery to orchestra the audience, standing and sitting, pre- sented # brilliant appearance. The artists were patie ¢ in accord with the enthusiasm that was ex- in front ot the tootlights, and chorus and drchestrs have rarely per r. The Mig- non of Miss Kellogg is a splendid work of art, with which she has become largely identified long experience on the aud she personated the part lust with a grace and beauty that leaves little to be said that is not complimentary, The character adapted to her physique and voice, to her natural ac tion and the incidental, dramatic characteristi which she is called upon to'exhibit. She was in ad- mirable voice. The performance of Mile. De Murska as Filina is likewise one that calls for many words of praise. Her knowledge of stage effects and action, to say nothing of her excellent vocaliam, which is always correct though not always strong, won much applause and was rewarded with sundry floral tributes. ‘The bravura passages were especially well performed. The rich contralto of Miss ‘y is so well known that to compliment it would only add ‘unnecessary words to those that have already been sed to her credit. Mr, Gottschalk was effective as rte, and Mr. George Conly made an excellent Lotario. STEINWAY HALL—THE ARION CONCERT, The concert of the Arion Society last evening at Steinway Hall was evidently the occasion of much musical interest. The house was well filled and the programme embraced many attractive musical fea- tures. The society was prevent in full force and showed its almiruble training in making a number of strong choral effects. The overture was by Weber, after which Miss Louise Mueldencr gave # read- ing. This was followed by one of Schubert arrangements for the chorus, after which Mii Antonie Henne gave “Die Hirten,” by Coachim Raft, The remainder of the performance consisted of se- lections trom leading German composers.. It was & concert that chiefly appealed to German taste, but for all that it was full of interest to all lovers of good music. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, The matinées at Wallack’s, the Standard, the Broad- way, Union Square and other popular theatres to-day promise to draw full houses. The programmes are all excellent. Gilmore's grand fantasie, “Ths Tour of Nations, will be the musical feature to-morrow evening at the Grand Opera House, It afforded much pleasure last Sunday night, and the selections of national music of themselves afford a treat. The Fifth Avenue Company are rapidly preparing for a presentation of “Dr. Clyde” on Saturday. Mr. Dan Harkins has collected a good company. After “Dr. Clyde” there is some probability that “Mid- Summer Night's Dream” will be produced. The play of “Unknown,” at the Globe Theatre, is evidently marked by considerable success. It has drawn large audiences, and the people who have thus tar attended express much satisfaction. Although the title is not a suggestive one, meaning as it does comparatively nothing, it conceals not a little inter- esting dramatic action. A memoranda furnished the Heratp states th: + in consequence of the success that has attended Marchetti’s opera “Ruy Blas,” in Europe, Colonel Maplesou hes made arrangements to present it on his return at the New York Academy of Music, with the following combination:—Marie Roze, Lablache, Galassi and Campanini. ‘Mr. Wallack has rarely played with more spirit than at present, and few people are aware that he is doing so under serious difficulties. Last week he “fell under the horses of a car, and, while badly Druised, fortunately escaped dangerous injuries, “Ours” is attracting very large audiences, and the demand for seats indicates a run of several weeks, The play of “Our Boys,” which was brought out lest night at the Broadway Theatre, is one that has Deen familiar to the English theatre going public for 1,500 nights. The cast selected for its presentation included admirable performers and well tried netor’, ‘The audience was large and appreciative. ‘There is nothing in the story that calls for special comment, and little in the action that needs more than the usual critical “amen.”” Messrs. Wheelock, Compton aud Lingard, Misses Alice and Dickie Lingard, each represented theit parts in an artistic way. NATI MATTER. THE STRAKOSCH-R( si THE OTHER SIDE—A FAC-SIMILE OF THE ORTG- INAL CONTRACT—MIS8 KELLOGG SILENT. Atan early hour yesterday morning, while yet Man- ager Max Strakosch was preparing to discuss his matu- tinal repast, a representative of the Hxnacp called upon him to learn his views of the statement pub- lished by Signor Rosnati regarding the differences be- tween the tenor and the manager. “In the first place,” said the manager, “‘I wish it understood that lam not the instrument of Miss Kellogg that Ros nati tries to make me out. Miss Kellogg does not in. terfere with my business, as Rosnati Ty well knows. The trouble is, he wants to be manager. 1 have been in the habit of dealing with tenors who sing what I ask them to, not what they elect to do.”” “What have you to say regarding the charge of im. pecuniosity ?”" “Well, I have always paid for services rendered, not otherwise. If I had wiehed to get rid of paying Rosnati why should I have tried three times to get him to sing here? Why should I have tried at all. after his action in refusing to help me out in ‘La Favorita ?”’ On Friday, the 10th inst., he came to me end said he was well. I announced him for ‘Il Tro- vatore,’ and then, when the day of the performance came, he sent me another doctor's certifi- eate that he had not yet recovered, Bah! During the time of his pretended illness he was seen in public places with lady friends. I don’t believe he was sick at all. No sooner had the performance of ‘Il Trovatore’ taken place than I received a note from him that he was well. ‘All right,’ I said; «I will bring you out in “Aida” on Monday next, as that is now advertised.’ On the Friday preceding the 17th, he came to me and refused point blank to sing in any other opera than ‘Un Ballo in Maschera.’ There is no such proviso or agreement as he claims in his contract with me, He must find another manager it he wants to manage. Here is the contract; seo if you cen find anythin, at all about the restrictions = he alleges in it.'’ The manager handed the writer he agreement, which it was found did not appear to Suse 'y the assertions made by Signor Rosnati in his published statement. The contrac reads as follows :— MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN M. STRAKOSCH AND SIGNOR ROSNATI, This agreement, made this twenty-second day of Febru f ow rdone thousand eight hund useh, of the city of nited Staten of 3 party of the frst part, and Signor Htovuati-of Mitnn, in the Kingdom of Italy, party of tho second part, witnesseth that the said party of the first part hereby iy chien the party of the seeond bears date February 22, 1878, and EI sof North f_ four months, com this ong ditlonal mont! ve te consider reinafter mention: See party st ike secone’ part ancponte.sing naa perkerta (when to ordered by the party of the first part) the first Renor rolesof his repertire of wperaa. which shall inelude Prophets, ° “Lohengrin” and “Le t hereby agrees SE the option of th m of the terms the party of the weeond p wb private performance aig The perform at any other out the written consent of tho party of the first part. party of the first part herehy agrees to pay the part second part for the faithtn! pe ntract the sum of RO) per part ¢ oF tos at Amerten for one person, not inel hotel expenses. sof thetirst part further agrees The one frst class pasenizo trum Melbourne, in Aue. Hs to San Francisco, in California, and trom San Taneleco to the city whera ihe party) of the second part shall make ite first appeara tin further mutually Rgreed that the party of the first part shall have the Tighe in ten per contam of the salary of the party of the semi-mouthly, during the continna ent, which ten per ee pend to Bigne neneciantl, the agent or r the party of th second part.’ The party of t eren bo in the city who gue weak previous to the w I. FERRANTI RORSATE epnled | Bos] delivered by the within named Signor ig and interlinertions in the fret and. Seana, pa arked “HT,” having been previously made) tn they Tresence 0 of HENRY G. THOMPSON, No, 82 Collins plave, Melbourne. SIGNOR ROSNATI'S ABILITIES, “Well, Mr. Strakosch, how did you find your Aus- tralian importation wh: sung in other cities? “Not at all equal to his reputation, which was, of course, good, or I should not have engaged him on such good terms—double what he was getting iu Melbourne. He frequently sang out of tune and im- -provised as much that was not in bis part, as there was in the score proper. He can no more sing the operas in his contract than he cam * He will never be uble to sing Lohengrin while he lives; yet as a composer he 18 certainly an original, although that aes for the coeheatae, and the other artists, you now. “How happened it that he was announced first in ‘Un Ballo,” since there is no apparent agreement that opera?" jh, that was out of kindly feeling to Rosnati, be- cause I knew he, felt more comfortable in that part than in any other, and because I kuow that he would make fower mistakes in it than in any other ré/e, but J could not afford to ruin my business altogether to please Manager Rosnati, But what did he care? might have had to close the house, had not Mr, Adams kindly consented to sing the part in German at a few hours’ notice.”” THE BABY KING, At this point Maximilian Strakosch, Jr. the scene to take his morning bath. “Ah!” said Max, Sr., ‘here is the coming tenor! I would give more for him than for all the tenors in the world. Tneglect my business, says Rosnati. Is it not a good business to cultivate a real American tenor?” The baby applauded this fervent riod most lustily, and an encore was only averted by the summary immersion of the coming tenor in the bathe ‘The aquatic tendencies of young Maximilian being #0 convincingly demoustrated by this episode, the doting father aquest’, that an opera with s swim- ming hero would be in order. “Why not Leander?’ the writer asked. . yes, Why not,indeed? There shall be scenery made of the Hellespont at once.” At this moment # loud thud was heard, and it wae seen that the babe had beon dropped upon the bed after being wiped. “Is anything the matter with the tenor?” was iously asked, ‘Oh, u0; we always have to leave him in @ hori- zontal position after his bath. We can’t get him into his clothes any other way. Did Leander wear clothes?” he continued meditatively. THE CHARGE OF KELLOGG'S JEALOUSY. “And now, Mr. Strakosch, what have you to say re- garding Rosnati’s charge that Miss Kellogg found the tenor’s voice too strony for her?” “Oh, that is all an entire falsehood. I call it a piece of sublime audacity tor a stranger like Rosni tocome here to New York and attack an American lady and artist in such a manner. I have seen nothing, absolutely nothing, of the show of temper or jealousy, His statement is all moonshine.” Here Mr. Maurice Strakosch entered the room, and the writer asking him to let his light shine upon the troubled waters, he very kindly added his opinions to his brother's. “Good tenors are too rare to admit of managers quarrelling with them,” he saia, “This Rosnati wanted to play the old italian trick of singing when his manager didn’t want him, and. vice versa.”” “Well, as regurds what Signor Rosuati says of Miss Reilogg ‘6, artistic qualities, do you consider her a dramatic artist ?”” “Most decidedly. _Ithink her one of the greatest lyric artists in the world, and absolutely the great- est in America, I have offered her an engagement in Europe, where I have had Adelina Patti for many years. Mr. Behrens, the conductor of the orchestra, also being present, was asked as to his opinion of Signor Resnati. “He has fine natural gifts,” he said, “but he has not vell with us, perhaps because’ he was not ac- He always scemed to me, like some sol- all very well until the day of battle came, then he found it easier to shirk. As to his charge of Miss Kellogg's slighting the stage business when acting with nim, Inever saw anything of the kind, and I had every opportunity it what he speaks of had ever happened.” came upon 3&5 MISS KELLOGG SILENT. Calling at Miss Keliogy’s hotel, the Clarendon, the writer was received by Mrs. Kellogg, the mother of the artist. “Louise has nothing, positively nothing to say in this Rosnati matter,” she said, ‘fake any shape but that and she will speak to you mt Kosnati she can- not stoop to bandy words with. ‘A member of the company, who had been a: ciated with it all the season, was next called upon “Ah,” he said, smiling, ‘would you like to know what the only trouble between Miss Kellogg and sarap was? Well, simply this—Rosnati is, or thinks what we call colloquially a ‘masher.’ In his first ake vance with the prima donna he laid violent siege to the marble heart of Clara Louse until he so an- noyed her with his amatory demonstrations that she was forced to teach hin better manners by giving him the cold shoulder; and it served: him right.” “Then there has been no jealousy of the tenor on ‘Miss Kellogg's part?” “Oh, no; a# you can judge. There is but one opinion about him—viz., that he is not an artist to overshadow any one in the company.” Mr. Charles A. Crosby, Miss Kellogg's manager, was the last person called upon in this matter, “I have very little to say,” he remarked, “Rosnati's statement was a transparent fabrication, and no one but the manager, as # matter of business, has any occasion to notice it.” - “How did you find Rosnati asa sin - “Well, his style is what is termed in the profession ‘slobbery.’ Ifa high C is betore him, the phrase be- fore it is slurred over entirely, and he takes his note and does nothing else. If he’ haw a dramatic point, Poor at the end of say fifteen measures, the receding fourteen have to suffer, I can tell you. His are as a _— dekert, aud there 8 Seer etre proport ion of yon muy wel fe ago actor » has good notes.in Meas, a7 he isa claptrap singer of the most ultra this ended the second act in this little comedy, mein upon an inspection of the opposing sides, sts the usual radical contrasts. Whether or not New York has lost the opportunity ot listening to tenor worth the hearing can, perhaps, be better deter- mined now than would have been possible had not Signor Rosnati thrown his boomerang first. The boomerang is a veritable Australian weapon, and this time it seems to have been of some service to the public. THE TAMMANY INJUNCTION, An argument was expected yesterday in the Su- preme Court, before Judge Barrett, in the case of H. ©. Thompson vs. The Society of Tammany, in refer- ence to the injunctic the inauguration of 140 members of the Tammany Society was prevented. The following agreement, however, delayed the argument unti Monday next Tho motion to striko out the allegations in the complaint y ndjourned until Monday, the 27th inst.. to be att He time ne the motion to continu in jon in said action. J.D. Townsend for defendents; Allison and Shaw for plaintitl. aie 33 AWARDED. DAMAGE In the case of Abigail Morris against Captain Leonard Seely, of Red Bank, N. J., for damages for six breaches of promise of marriage, from 1870 to 1878, during which time three children have been born to. her, and two suits tor damages settled, the jury at Freehold, N. J., yesterday awarded the plain- tiff $1,100 damages. ATTEMPTED HIS LIFE. Captain Julian Welling, of Company E, Fifth regiment, standing in the officers’ room at the armory last night, drove two bullets through his temple in a desperate effort to take his life. There had been a drill of Companies Hand F, and although the captain had no occasion to be present he came there and seated himself apart in the conference room, where he pretended to occupy himself with a book, is mind, however, was otherwise engaged, and although he answered such questions as were directed to him in a cool, indifferent way he was clearly laboring under some ‘secret excitement. After the companies had performed — their tactics and the men were departing Drum Major Charles Berchet entered the room where Welling was sitting and conversed with him a few minutes, Then, ax the hour was growing late, he turned to put out the yas, saying, “It is time for us to go.” Captain Welling rose to his feet and took up his hat as though to put it on. Berchet’s back was turned for a moment. Then came a double report, and when the drum major wheeled about the blood was streaming from the other's head, Assistance was at once summoned, and Dr. Lustdorf was brought tu attend the wounded man. “Tam abad shot,” said Welling, physician took him’ in hands. That was all tho would-be suicide could be induced to say. His life, ‘The bullets had smiling, as however, was saved by an accident. glanced from the bone and passed out ptain Welling keeps a restaurant at No. 24 Bond street. He was always @ favorite in the regiment, and his motive cannot be divined. A DESPERATE FIGHT. Onofario La Maltino, a barber in the employ of Peter Taritino, of No. 307 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, qnharrelled last night with his employer, whom he cut on the hand with a razor, Taritino sue- coeded, after # desperate struggle, in getting posses- ind cut bis assailant about the head and in @ terrible manner. Mat- tino was also shot in the pdomen, but by whom the police were unable to learn The quarrel was caused by Mrs. Victor Teritino informing her husband that during his absence in the afternoon La Maltino had gros mom fares in- sulted her, and she had been compell jump from 4 second story window to eavepe from him. Taritino at once entered the bar- ber shop and demanded from La Maltino an explanation of his conduct, whereupon a quarrel eusued, Taritino was arrested and La Maltino was taken to St. Pete Hospital. No hopes are enter- tained of his recovery. M‘'GLORY ARRESTED. William McGlory, proprietor of the saloon No. 103 Bowery, was arrested last night by Detective Quigley, of the Tenth precinct. The police say that on the 12th inst. Edward Foster, a sporting man, was fobbed of $1,700 worth of jewelry in MeGlory’s saloon; thar after the robbery Foster was taken in a coach to a dance house in the Kighth ward and ieft there. On Thursday might Eugene Martin, of No. 316 First street, complained that he had been robbed of bis pocketbook containing $10 in McGlory's place, recently obtained, by which + SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1879.~TRIPLE -SHEET. “OOFTY GOOFT” SHOT. THE DUTCH COMEDIAN'S QUABREL WITH HIS MISTRESS—-A FRANTIC SCENE IN WEST SIX- TEENTH STREET. “Oofty Gooft dead? No, sir. Nor likely to be. Of course he’s very badly hurt, but not mortally, I think,” said the surgeon at the New York Hospital, at ‘@ late hour last night, to the Henanp reporter. “No, he is not mortally wounded; that is to say, I think not. He was shot, it is true, but there has been no hemorrhage, external or internal, that we can discover, of any account, have had a good drubbing—yes, drubbing; that is the only phrase that can express it—and Phillips is hurt. But he is safe if peritonitig does not supervene to kill him, As I noweéalk to you,’’ said the physician, fastening his glasses more securely on his nose, “I have no apprehension for Phillips’ ultimate recov- ery.” “How did the untowdrd circumstance occur?” “I really have no straight account of it. Dr. J. F. Quinlan, of No, 142 West Sixteenth street, can tell you allabout it. He treated them both immodiately after the accident or mishap, whichever you choose to call it, and knows just what led up to it.” ‘The Henatp reporter visited Dr. Quinlan in his office last evening and obtained the following very peculiar recital of the events from him:— Mr. Phillips and Miss Mary Hooply had been staying at No. 142 West Sixteenth street for a month or more as husband and wife. “Mrs. Phillips was regarded as an “invalid,” said the Doctor. ‘1 had been treating her for hysterical con- vulsions for quite a while, but she had not had one for four days previous to the untoward occurrence which brought about the present difficulty, It was on Thursday night that I heard them return from the the- atre. As you see I occupy the lower floor, andso hear them all when they come in, Mrs, Phillip® or Mary Hoopley, as they call her, reached the house, I ima- gine, about half-past two A. M., with a stranger, Phillips did not show up for some time afterward. ‘When he did there was no noise. All went up stairs, and everything was quiet for the time being. THE SIGNS OF TROUBLE. “My office being on the lower floor,” said the Doctor, “brought me more or less into contact with the people above, and I heard them come in and all their movements. Within an hour after the folks above me had retired I heard a good deal of loud talking, laughing and growling, which was followed by a quarrel between the men aud the woman, whose screaming aroused me. I was in bed when my door was assailed by the seream- ing woman, who, to my horror, shouted when I ‘opened the portal, “My husband is shot! and I shot him!’ Immediately, as a matter ot course, I followed the crazed creature up stairs and found Phillips sitting on a chair at the bedside, with his hand on his side, saying, ‘Doc, I'm shot! Yes, and I guess I’m done for.’ ‘Yes,” aia the woman, ‘and I did it. A WILD WOMAN. “Then,” continued the Doctor, “the woman be- haved in a perfectly frantic manner. She was en dés- habillé and rushed around the room flourishing the revolver like’one possessed of a devil, One of the cartridges dropped out of the pistol which she had in her hand, and I really did not think she was a re- sponsible person. She even went so far as to say that she would kill him if she had her own way, but soon she quicted down, not, however, before the wounded mav, Gus Phillips, got up and took the revolver from her. I then made an examination of the wound which was in Phillips’ side and did not deem it best to probe too closely for the ball, which had perforated him between the lower ribs. At the same time, not feeling that it would be well to let the matter go without expert investigation, I sent for Dr. Philip and, together, we sought the missile which had Dat “Oofty” in such a terrible con- dition. He was very nervous, and so we gave him a sedative, and about half-past four A. M. we left him very quietly sleeping, we thought, with Mary Hooply, or Mrs, Phillips, as we knew her, watching beside him. I mene lown stairs and had retired, when suddenly loud noise startled me, and I concluded that the row was resumed.” i got out of bed and started up stairs to ascertain what was taking piace. When [ reached their apart- ments, to my horror, I saw a tableau which startled me. The woman stood above Philips with a poker an her hand, screaming, ‘You are jealous of me, and that’s all that ails you.’ “The patient sat up in bed and I interposed between them. He was wounded, and I was thunderstruck at the situation. ‘Doctor,’ said he, ‘by God, I can’t stand this, and I won't stand it; I'll be damned it I will; she won't let me alone.” “ ‘Mary,’ I said, ‘you must let this man alone, If you don’t allow him: ty rest 1 will have to xend A to {got hospital to, hig Then said she, “FOI Toda —wwith ‘me; he is my Gus. en. YT “it is "You have got to Dehave ourself and after thai there was some interchange of feeling between them, which was supplemented by Phillips saying to m ‘Doctor, I guess she'll do right now. od Light.’ AN EXTRAORDINARY SC “Well, sir, L had not been down stairs probably more than half an hour when there was another ter- rible racket up stairs, and fearing the worst I started up for the third time to the Phillips’ apartm and to my astonishment I found inm on his back kicking for dear life, and her striking at him. Said he, ‘Doctor, by God, I can't stand any more of this," and, without another word, he Jumped upon his feet and struck out twice at her, and hit her in the face, the blows setting her mouth and nose bleeding profusely, thereby territy- ing her, In her nightdress she rushed down stairs to the sidewall: and invoked the aid of & policeman “4nd as matters had become #0 s-rious, Phillips being wounded and the woman impetuous, I did not further interfere. He and she were taken to the Twenty-ninth precinct station house. She was car- ried there, He walked. While in the station house he fainted five times, He was subsequently removed to the New York Hospital.” Mary Hoopley, it was also officially stated, had re- ceived nothing more than a severe contusion ot the face, and in all probability, if her neryous system did not canse a reaction, would be ontjof hospitalt o-mor- row in her usual health, PUZZLED POLICEMEN. About one o'clock this morning a policeman of the Fifteenth precinct, while patrolling his post on Bleecker street, between Crosby and Broadway, suddenly heard a crashing report. Having in his memory the late exploits of the cracksmen on the Manhattan Savings Bank, on the adjoining corner, the policeman at once surmised that the mysterious noise had come from the interior of the Bleecker Street Savings Bank, He immediately rapped for assistanc and was joined by two other officers, and together they made rapid arrangeiments to ex- lore the exterior of the building. They tried the large, massive doors, but round them as solid as adamant. They next explored the. ad- jacent alley, but no traces of the «up; burglars rewarded their search. They cable te the exterior premises at all available points: but the further they he the —, the mystery became. Nothing rewarded their search, The officers, however, stood guard over the premises until daylight. The mystery cau anly be solved when the bank officials arrive this morning. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ron THE MONTUS OF JANUARY AND PEDRUARY. Desthnation | Ofice. $ Hrow adway [7 Bowling Green \t Rowling Green [2 Bowling Green Montana. Parthin, reen City of Montreni. {|S0-33 Broadway in 72 Broadway way 1 Broadwa: London....|7 Bowling Glasgow. Bremen... Bowling Green A) Broadway § Howling Groon Sk Broadway Rroadway Brondway Broadway 7 Bowling Green 3 Bow ic Green 0 Broadway » [1288 Rroadway 4 Bowling Grown }A) Brondway. [OL Broadway 1. ]60 Broadwa: 7 Bowling Green a Bowling Green Erin “ahi City of Berlin Abyssinia... Maas viway (20 Broadway -THIS DAY. Pew 2 ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK BUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun ris 716 | Sandy Hook.....eve 9 53 Sun sets. 6 09 | Gov Island... .;ceve 10 48 Moon sets eve § 42| Hell Gate... .morn 12:28 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, | “| Bar. | Ther) State oF dan Hour | Inch.| Dey, | Wind. Weather. Staten Island....| Noon] 10.40] 88) SSE [Clondy Sandy Hook . 4PMia0.30] 40) Partly cloudy. sgbiship.. SPMfsogol it Sa bite Quarantine, 12 PM}0.00] BH, SWIClor ‘The woman seems to | WESTERN UNION TIME BALL, ew York, Jan. 24—-No ‘The Western Union time ball fell correctly to-day. wea PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 24, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED DY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Stite of Indiana (Br), Sadler, and Larne 1th, with mdse and passen; nd hea) ales: co Sion 37 wache Hichityer db, ped Largo an mar City at Co ba 1 milve pa anen vel » Yonge. Se nee Tiiln, Philadelphia, with c Railroad ¢ ip Glenmorag (of Glasgow), Dawson, Liverpool 44 va,'with mdse to Hendorvon Bros, Jan 30, hada an from NW, lasting 36 hour: Ship Louive (Nor), Unger, Rotterdam 58 days, in ballast, to Puneh, Edye & Co. Bark Nordhavet or, Halverson, Liverpool 49 days, in oe & Nymouth, E,68 days, in bal- ballast, to Fun rk Boyene r), Ehoff, Amsterdam 66 days, with bar- & Bark Duppel rels to Funeh, Edye & a ark Lorend« lonico (Trad. Ravasto, Amsterdam in bal tiillio Ginnie, 22, dat 2011, spoke ship J@PV, from San ranclaco for Liver: out, inento (of Pictou, NS), McLeod, Rotterdam hard. Bark Tuaue W Oliver (of Annapolis, NS), Webber, Havre yall oo Passed Sable jen; Jan 2 took sin whieh ont port bow, doing some slight damage. Bark Hos (Nor), Evenson, Rochefort G5 days, in bisllast, to Meack E Bark Ai ), Wingaard, Rio Janciro vin Hampton a h cofles to G Amsinck & Co; vessel to to order; N tp order ventertdia heey NW gale: test in whieh carried away mizzontopmast, &c, ly (Hr), Hansen, Kelize, Hon, 10 William Jox & ¢ shiftiny to hy houd sea was running: Fe fi Be, Horgman, Cardenas Jam 3, with sugar to Vdays, with rub- ti 19, encountered a hoary W. blowing furiously for 38 ord chr Audie Wessels, "Orocker, Si to G Wessels, Jun 2: i ase, Grand rl: Bf dors ai weather, split foresail and mains hiship WSW 14 miles, passed tho top of m vos nals houso, painted lead color with green border: had been but a short’ time in the wate NchrJohw Bird. Smith, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar to Cardonas 6 days, with a Frye & Co. Had tine with sugar uria Mageo, Sagua 11 day Co. Dayton & ilxon, Jacksonville z days, with vessel to Warren vel ichr H 8S Williat luniber to Thomas Allen Sehr White Sea, Storer, Fernandina 11 days, with, lumber to John Boynton’s So sel to FH Smith & Co. jcKeen, McKeon, Port Royal 7 days, with Tum- ber to order; vessel't Sehr Twenty-one Paenee “Barrett, Bull ee, sq 10 H stores, &e, to FE D Hurlburt & Co. retown, SC, 4 days, with riburt & Hlins, Charleston, SC, 10 da; Virginia. Paine, Virginia. ir, Huntley, Virginia. i K Schr E.G Knight, Schr James Veldren: Cavileer Sehr EJ Hamilton, Mills, Virginia. chr HL Sangster, Barnes, Philadelphia for Halifax, ia Hell Gate. hr John W Bray, King, Philadelphia for Gloucester. ‘teamer Montana (Br), from Liverpool, which arrt . Teports having encountered strong westerly the entire passage; Jan 19, lat 44, lon 48, . Ba massed line stoamer bound E: 21st, lat 41 58, an ineliah -masted steamer bound do: Zid. 0 miles’ E of yy Mook N from New York for Liverpool; 2: Pabane Algeria (Br), do for do. THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. PASSED Delaware Brenkwator 00 days, id ballast, to PF Ger. | id ‘getown, SC, 7 days, with Steamer City of New, Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New York, d passongers to Barling & Davis, Steamer Electra, Yo R Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers to Isaac Odell. BoU Schr Geo W Whistler, J, Keefe, New York for New Bed- Sehr Abigail Haynes, Huzard, New York for New Bed- ford. rk for Fall Riv ley. New York for Stamford, Amos Brigss, Knapp, Now York for Northport Schr Spring Bird (Br), McLain, Weehawken for St John, B. chr L. B French, Barbour, Weehawken for Wood's Hole, che Abbie Willard, Barnum, Weehawken for Newbury. . Weehawken for New London, r Ann 8 Carll, Scaman, Virginia for Fuirhaver Tugbout Cora L., Staples, With three barges m tow from New York for Tatnton. Pecche Petrel, Staph Ship John Bryce (of colvel orders Jan 23,40 mall to Norfolk. Schr Marcus Edwards, from Jacksonville, from Bremen. Re- ¥ Hook, to proceed CLEARED. Steamer City of Chester (Br), Brooks, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Date. Steamer San Salvador, Palnke, Traxillo—Leaycraft & Co, xas, Hines, Jacksonville via Port den, London—Funch, Edve & md, ‘Bremen —danes W aed jambra, Alexander, Philadelphia—Snow & Bur- Steamer Western Bags Laare craft & Bing Citra, Ray oan Ruby (Br), Ship A of Derby (BY), Hunter, London—Funeh, Faye & ¢ cari Cedar Croft (Br), Young, London—J W Parker & ‘lin Electra (Br), Winchester, Dundalk—James W Elwell Hark Beatrice (B:), McCallum, Queenstown for orders—P T eh oe s Son, erina Accame (Ital), Lauteri, Rotterdam—At- tite Ginn Bark Kopha (Nor), Terjesen, Feeamp—Funch, Edve & € Berk Tre » (Br), Yuill; Newark for Havre—J F Whitney aati Royal Harrie (Br), Gilliatt, Bordeaux—P I Nevius Krager, Valparaiso—Funch, x Die Gartenlanbe (« Bd r Wark w ich, Madgett, Boston—Alvah Mudgett. gts Acetia Thurlow, White, Morgan Vill, E—Brett, Son “i Starlight, Thompson, Barbados—L W & P Arm- On. ones Pearl, Brightman, Port Spain (Trinidad)—Daniel Trowbridge. Brig Bredalbane (Br), Gillmore, St Johns, N F—Bowring & Archibald. Schr Annie L Palmer, Lewis, Cape Haytien—Isaac R Staph sthr Mystery (Br), Babbin, Halifax, NS—Perkine & Co. Sehr Sarah (Br), Elkin, St John, N AT Henes. hr George Calhoun’ (Br), Starkey, ‘Be Jone SB—AT ier pacit Mand & Bessie (Be, Harper, St John, XB—AT Rehr Qeaan Queon (Br), Guptill, Grand Menan, NB—Cro- well tangall, ide, Davis, Corpus Christi-Jd H Brower. witon, McCumber, Fulton (Texas)—Tup- Dennis, Richmond and said Point—James at hr Gertrude T Browning, Showell, Norfolk, Va—Isaac Stap! ‘Schr Bowdoin, Randall, Boston—Brett, Sun & Co. Steamer Celtic (Br), for Liverpool (from Gravesend Bay): barks j Aurelio (Fr), Mnrseilles; Immanuel (N Hisit (Nor), Hone flour; Drigs Shepher Ruby, Barba- dos, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Stvamen Nro (Br), at Charleston loadin was discovered to be on fire in the hold al evening of the 24t ton on bowed, wh damage ¢ wore filing Wer with water. on for Barcelona, mut nine 0’ rele ee CRIMDON (BBP), sexperionced very frou W to NW the entito urod his wide badly, Teawen CaLvent, for Charleston, returned to Baltimore h with her propeller damaged. Bank Ansa A Ricy (Bn, Hold, from Baltimore Jan 2 for Tratoe, 1 rent inte St T dan 23, he been dam- red wind Capt Held washed ‘overbourd in & hurricane on he 4th. Bank Trart p'Usion, from New York for Port au prae. was wreckod in Calcos Passage on or about Dec 22. Cap: in and crow had arrived at Turks Island ‘with pers of cargo, No farther particulars. The Trait d'Union was 206 tone regint At Newburyport mm 1840, thorough repaired ° ned by W Murray, Jr, of Now York. She was ably uninsured. Bartolotto, from Phila wn, put tuek to Delaware Broakwator inches supposed ent by lee. A wey" was livid anil ome of her planks found tw ve'broken, pone | va tbe ieo, She will repair-at Low 1G Cousjun, from New, York Dec 28 for Bucksvilie put into Nassau prior to-dan a) leaking beds, Bric Jonaas Jotona (Xp). from St Domingo for Genon, has been wrecked on Mayaguana, Part of cargo eaved in damuged state Bure Mancannrts (Ger), from Barbados for City Point, wis wrecked on Barbnda shout Dee J. Sails and rigging saved and sold Jan 10, Wea ©) A Maper (Ital), in for New istress, of Horeiek, from Bony . put into St Thomas prior to’ Jan 24, What nature not stated, Bria Finwerta (of Bangor, n ate, afte) Me). Davis, from Navaenn with on of 2d inst cake of jee a kin three fathoms of wate mouth of Went River, five. tullos bolow. ‘Thomas’ Point, in CObesapenke Bay, about 40 miles from Baltimore. The of tho brig are above water and the erew remam on Lg more and is prepar- bawrd, The captain has renehed ing to rive his vessel immediate ly. The a, whied encountered severe weather at soa and sstal e dam: on and was prevented by the y to Baltimore, The cargo will not be riatly damaged by the water. Tos, Fooks, from ou Pierre, which passed i, is Teported by telegram from Norfolk 24th with loss of sails and spare and ver +eel leaking bi 1 | Sewn, Cona (Br), which wont ashore at Barnegat and was 4 hove off, could not be kept free of water, and the wrockere were obliged to take to shed boats and let her zo ashore asain halt a mile above her foruer pe mn. ‘Phe wreckers were stripping her yesterday. Soug Geesn Banker, at Boston from Rio Grande, sae tm. vikerchiet Lightship besrtn alo trom the southward wit! aiiniee chor aud 30 L eetuonts of of chain, Mas hid. ichs & Co., of New Sous Moxko—Bark Romo «Br), trom Calais. F, f mors, at Aunapalis, Mi zd inst, repo 16, lat Jon Vin with sehr Moero, of and from Yi for nt ‘Kitts, diamasted, having been capsized the day’ nthe capiain and two seamen were wall Ned ded and drowned; took off tho mate, Ji jorris, oh ¥armowth, and Johu Blackett, cook, of ‘Gharlotiotowa, Rs Joun A ton . Thomas, from St John, NB, Dee 21 for Havan aswan prior to dan 20, with’ loss of bowsprit and pio Tog hall of rk Atalanta (Bri, ow Orlouns, tod as \ in distrove, was auld by auction dian 8 for. ASRURY PARK, NJ, Jan 24—The masts of the bark Italia, 7 at Were cut away today. ‘The wreck: pany have finished its wo: ad the hull will be Now York to-morrow. DRFOLK, Jan 23—Yosterita: kins, while steaming dor collided with th ysturs and owned by ax cit entirely in two and sunk Fate ts Sho had two men aboard besides the captain, who were ken on board the steumor and subsequently brought up from Glasgow for pace inty Antigua reported ity itawh, arrived. hero, Tuoed by the inside route and aro now in charge of the N ian Consul. Colonel William Lamb. ‘They roport th Yensel wa having son ecee, | Tho crow oo nists ot ebgh 1. The Captain ix stil eu will bo Lorwarded to Kate San Franc in 17—Capt Stark, now at the shiy Kellock ites un ate of fie erates «i states that the sear fron the wreck ot the ship R Haseltine, and reports that while lying nour the sunken ship a cance came alongside ninining ten Indiana, who took charge of the deck. The tain shot and killed one and mortally wa hers, when the remainder fled, He thi tndortaken work am, the PR Hazoltine will h troubls from these Indians. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Bay oF FUNDY. Nétion is borane given’ trad oaiphibewae: aposted bythe covermmont of Cunadn on the highest point of Isle Haute, nided two n the Tay wf Fundy, Nova Seotia, willbe pat in operation on Jando nest, Lat 414.59 N. lon 65.049 The light is ermittont white catoptric light, visible for 40 seconds ted abo high water m around the horizon at a he minute, ole sehr rae seen all % hidden by trees, fsa and consints of a square tower avo uf. bullding to Yano on inutern, with ing attached. ROOKLYN BREAKWATER LIGHT, LIFKEPOO! Notice ix hereby given that the temporary light li fore exhibited from the breakwater pict at’ Brook Liverpool Bay, Queen's county, Nova Scotia, was repluced oa the teh itov dass by a light, a own from S permanent jowene jaced on tl Whats of the new part of the pier. tthe 40 N, lon Gh 30 W- : ‘i tho wew Hight tn nf catoptric light, showing white to rand nnd green into the harbor, Tels elevated 32 feut re high w. in clear weuther should be seen 10 mile ints seawai The tower is a square woodon building, 33 feet high frow deck of ler ‘ane of lantern, and is painted white, KINGSPORT PIXK LIGHT, HASIN OF MINES, A now lislit has also recently’ been. put, in operation on the end of Kingsport, or Onk Point picr, Kingsport, Busin of Minos, Kings county, NS - Lat 45030 N, lon 642145 The light is a fixed white catuptrlc light, showing be- tween the boarings SW!,W and } Ww WN It is ele. vated i 19 should be xe i th per pat ts height from pier to vane on Iantern i Hall-tide rock.” while sat half tide, Ties SW by W 34W, four-fifths of a mile from the tight, “tho depth of water at the pier head at half tide is 10 feet. jatiearinss magnetie. Variation, 21 dog 25 min westerly in sy order of the Burenu of Navigation, 8 R'FRANKLIN, Captain, USN, H. to the Burean. US Hypwoumarinte Orricis, Wasuisatos, DU, Jan 7, 1820. TOCKER'S REACH LIGHT, Wasnixeton, Jan 24—Notice is given oy the Light Honso Board that on and after May 379, the light at Tuck: the entrance to Little Bei Harbor, New Jerney: nged from fixed varied by et to fixed varied by red Hashes. The light will Sioe fixed white for one minute, followed during the next minute by six con- secutive red flushes at intervals of ten seconds. Newrort, RI, Jan 23—The beacon lights at the Block Island broakwuter are to bo replaced at once with red lights instead of white as former! which will be a great improve- ment and which will be meee by mariners. SPOKEN. A bark showing WRFY, 40 days from New York for New Zealand, Dec 15, Int 11 50 8, lon 34 10 W ABritish bark showing HTSP, from yhiverpoo! for Sun Frauciseo, Dee.5, lat 15 23.N, lon 26 22 W. OUR GABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwene, Jan 24--Sailed, stea:ner Mercator (Belg), Minne, New York. + Buurast, Jan 24—Arrived, brig Dillwyn (Br), Harris, Bull River (see below). Buemex, Jan 24—Sailed, ship Bremerleho (Ger), Roinken park Sebastian Bach (Ger), Philadelphia, aux, Jan 21—Saited, bark J I Masters (Br), Cross. ley, United States, Brvnovr, 17—Arrived, bark Armonia ( covich, New York: Cxooxuaves, Jan 24—Arrived, bark Linda (Br), Hughes, Bull River for Liverpool (aes below). ‘CoNstantinorLe, to 24~Arrived, bark Kaleva (Nor), Pedersen, New York. Dusty, Jan 23—Sailed, bark Peles (Aus), Guiranovich, United States. Dunxrnx, Jun 22—Sailed, barks Admiral (Nor), Jensen, United States; Peru (Br), Furse, do, Genoa, Jun 21—Arrived, ship “Pauli Knlith, Philadelphia; 24th, bark Joe Ra ), Corn. David (Ger), rs (Ger), Krauye, Suiled 21st, bark Olga T (Aus), Tommassich, New York, BRALTAR, Jan 17—Arrived, bark David Babcock, € cord, New York (bofora reported without date), Havex, Jan 22—Sailed, barks Candonr (Nor), Now York; 23d, Harmonie (Sw), Forsell, Hampt Livenroot, Jan 24~Arrived, steamer Buenaventura (Sp), Bollegui, Baltimore. Sailed 24th, ship Fawn, Cleaveland, New York; barks Flora (Nor), Mikkelsen, Galveston ; Zuleima (Nor), Arent- sen, Mobile. Loxnow, Jan 24—Arrived, steamer Glenengles (Br), Me- Bain, New York. ‘i Sailed 24th, ship Ellen Austin, Griffin, New York; barks Suecero (Ital), Molfino, United States; Kings County (Br), Pottor, do. Sailed from Gravesend 24th, ship Glad Tidings (Br), Dick, Sandy Hook; Syskonen (Rus), Rendall (from Hull), Baltimore. Movitur, Jan 24—Arrived, steamer Polynesian (Br), Brown, Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool (and proceeded). Mausetuixs, Jan 21—Arrived, bark Lamoriciere (Fr), Azibert, New York. Naruys, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Angela (Ital), Sanguinetti, New York (before reported without date). Puymovru; Jan 24—Arrived, bark Frenchny (Br), Reidy New York. Sailed 24th, bark WT Harward (Br), Dawley, Delaware Breakwater. Qurenstows, Jan 24—-Arrived, steamer Wyoming (Br), Gadd, New York for Liverpoo! (and proceeded). Sailed 24th, steamor City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York, poutTnaMeTos, Jan 24—Arrived, steamer Leipzig (Ger), Pfeifer, Baltimore for Bremen (and proceeded). Sr. Catuanixe's Pornt, Jan 24—Of, steamer Helios (Br), Smith, from Boston for Antwerp. Stiott, Jan 23—Sailed; bark Franceschino (Ital), Asta, United States. Sieips, Jan 24—Sailed, bark Meta (Nor), Urbye, United Rtates. St Matwo, Jan 21—Sailed, brig Venieo (Nor), Larsen, United States. ‘Tureste, Jan 21—Arrived, ship Dagmar (Ri Piittadelphia, ‘Tuatew, Jan 23—Sailed, bark Wm Owen (Bp, Brown, Baltimore. Redding Loxvos, Jan 24—Bark Linda (Bp), Hughes, from Bull River for Liverpool, put Into Crookhaven to-day with rud- der twisted and loss of bulwarks. Brig Dillwyn (Br), Harris, from Bull River, arrived at Belfast to-day with radder damaged, leaky and part of cargo jettisoned, having boen ashore. Bark Matilda © &mith (Be), Balmer, from Baltimore for Bordeaux, before reported off Poin Te Coubre, signal. ing fora nee, has beon towed into the River Gironde. Bark Anne Margaretha (Nor), Jacobsen, from Rowen Jan 6 for Baltimore, is ashore off Bollard Point, and will be a total wreck, Crew saved, QHth—A steamer supposed to be the Healedon (Br), Rooke, fast ropurted at Havre from New Orleans, has been much damaged by collision at Ronen. WEATHER REPORT, Horvnean, Jan 24—Wind B, moderate; misty with snow. Livekroot, Jan 24—Wind E, moderate; | 7 Prvaovrn, Jan 24—Wind NE, frosh; overcast; barome- ter 20.00, Bey, Jan 24—Wind E, stro dal rometer 30, FOREIGN PORTS. Bu i a Riven, Ja Jan Ji—In po ae oad for the iz ited tia = yee d States, rived, ship Ans yee “ut aa atled 2d Tor ‘Htutntiton, bark Ob Depart, Husnition. i H, ship Jamestown, Kidde Arrived, parke my, Murray, Frost, San Francisca; Helen W. Alms, Freom port \ clacon Wig? Aliew Needs Keita (nn 2g beh Kline’ Haw for ta, {omer H Havana, Jan 21—sailed, Baltimore. Meamer Jnans (Sp), Gastanagn, Hattrax, Jan 21—Sniled, ache Centennial (from Dem- erara). Bos Arrived 24th, steamer Sarmation (Br), Aird, Baltinior Live Alhambra (Br), McElheay, 8t Jone, NP, Stonmer Quebec, of the Dominion Jing, now 21 days out from Liverpool tu thix port, By t Jun 38) aemel, a , Dee bay ‘Arrived, by Yorks Ath bark Pohone hag tailed for Buonse re 1, yett Come? re ‘atch etiona Cavalier (Br), Murchison, fer erivi (aud mea’ for i Soph isste McDermott, Davis, St Marys, Ge; echt Nineveh, Wyman Bre: BY th be Hee fot bark DA Braxton, 4 Grey Tu port Dee 21, vel «1 the abowe Nie ec, and wise reported. Mine Riven, Ju, Jan 15—in an schr Etna, Sawyer, for ‘ow Richards, f1 he Thonipaon, and Rpotiess, Chapman, for Baltimare York, to sail ia about a week. Mevacekz, Jan 10—sailed, schr Ricardo Barros, nee York. hy ston, ready. Pout Axtoxio, Jan 7—Arrived, schrs oper, Philadelphia: Goo L Treadwell, 1 ic rah ‘ai rived th. ding, » Doo 24—-Acrived | 24th, bark Bella Mudie (ir), ‘an Sau sco, ro aS Thomaa, N ‘Larrabee ley oe lunes barks Dots boat 0 Vixens Uden. tor Now Ye bark Bri Konig | oy, orks Nowtou, Fertelow, une: & V rie an a Cousine, rd, Thomas, ‘OL Semen’ Jan Grin port. sche Rebeces Florence, die R Warner, chung, Morané brig D © Chapman i mm, urphy, Now tons, Harriman, from New York for Bombay, rey Elverton. Barclay; and B Dickerman, Taylor, un ell, do; brige Abbie Clifford,” Bunker, ‘tor Bee Wiinelin Anton, Y¥ New York (roe Ne Robert Prowley, New Y¥ 1. tore, ittow, Davis, for Ceara: Odo- tern, for ‘Santos, Dec 18—Sailed, rig ‘norgy (Br), Hurrison, New av. brig Amv A Lane, stigan, from Rich- ith; ser Anne W Barker, Snowman, from arbadon: sehr J W 3 Suiled Nth, brig In port Jan 9, Back, Lerrick, St few York. Nailed Dec 18, schr Early Bird, Mane, Jan ¥—I[n port, schr Dahme, Hast! for New York, ldg. Wi Li w EK Li Bi Lanzov do; Johns Hopk e JOHN. NB, Jun 22—Cleared, right, Livery Sued. 22d. bat iverpoul. A Rich (Br), Baitimore for Laguna for olla foes, Dee l0—Arsived, sehr Florella (Br), Horton, MB Oakes, a from and ship 8 B Weldon (Br), bark Ontario (Br), Mosher (not Conlfleet), peanzinan, Dec 20—Sailed, bark Taria Topan, Batchelder, joston. AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Jan 2t—Arrived, steamers Minnesota (Be), ell, Liverpool: Marat Hallett, Balti brig Netra i rg oer thio W wk Ra rok, Os (Br), Aika ine Keane, ‘Bocaease; Onal (ituce. Denk verpool: ‘Inga (Nor), Olven, London; brig Frances Jane, Brown, Fornambuco Hello. Hooper, Gilkey, New lownss; Alda kes, Rhodes, Bermada. jones, Newbern, NO bar Iattio V Kolse; Sailed 2 Off York Janeiro, Mi ge Be) peresieees Echo ( Ir) CALA, "Me, Jan 23—Arrived, sehr Dolphin, Chadwick, ‘ew York, DARIEN, Ji Lond ry N ™ cisco Guiseppe I Petersen, Bun sbi flour; Bi N iC de wang Oriveds ane (Be), McKellar, Mar. seilles: ‘sunin (Ital, Capurro, Heinrieh Bjorn ‘mout! (Nor), Bilerteen, Dublin; Albion, Jacksonvilte u of Mexico, Metntowb. Vera Cras.” : Cleared—Steamer ‘miramide ir) rown, gels % Havre: barks Tite (Sp), vod, WSruge Oriate cleat}, ‘Gneceo, Hen IARLESTON, Jan 24—~Arrived, alias. Balettiores bark re (HD), Havana. ark Wacian (Br) A . Sulled Ship N Mosher. Hi), Eiserpols, wacky vannah. jar on (Br), Garrett, do; Bavarian (Br), nl we Bremen; Bonner, Chasspeake (Br), White, Dem- ach ey. 8 pit 24d, bark Maggie V Hugg, Dill, from Rio steamer Soaguil, barks Antonio tok, i quburg’ brig Marion jan pia barks Birgitte (Dan), T< aSbatine re stown for or- «FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 23—Arrived, brig Mississippt (Br), Marchant, Key ee 24th—Arrived, New York. jenrod, ti C Bue, Chester, Barbados. ww ORLEANS Jan New York: 5 Jose amet jarie (Nor), Atnarvig, (Aus), x; Plutarch (Nor), Roer, rod (Aus), Gerolimich, Cett (Sp), Arrived, stent Vera Cras. Heetanooga (Br), Johnse tan, Barcelona; America: Passes, Jan 20—, re; ), Ferrari, Gi rloheit (Ger), Sennner, St Thomas. Newco! Railod—Rteame seer a a int 1. Cameron, New Yo Maiden City (Br), ORT, Jan 24—Arrived, trig Eu ‘ew Orleans for Providence: schr Petro Sailed—U 8 revenne cutter Grant. In port—Nehrs dames 8 Pike, Lunt, Calais fi inchariing EH Charl ene Halo, obo! elle; New He: Provide do for d john M Fiske Norwich (waiting repairs on sail Jan 2s—Arrived, sche Frank Bu Below—Cuttor Hamil Snilod—Barks Hol Trium Hoaston, do: for Philadelphia ‘nr Cora Morrison, PORTLAND, Jan 23--Arrived, Schrs Scud, Jone: or Richmond; Proscott Hazeltine, 3) Returned—Schr Isaac Orbeton, Cloared—Steamer Franconia, Brags, Odell, Ws elo do. s Hajen iad, Doboy; schea Ubarm B Hnaper,. Hooper, Philadg! iMips, Lady Dufferin (ir), Liverpool; Sea, (Be), lof schr TJ Lancaster 23d was erro Cari Friedrich (Ger), Koch, Liverpool R, Jan 21—Arrived, schr Albert Jameson, ar Eliza B Coffin, Cole, 2u—Arrived, vahip Oatherioa. Robin- fi 1 Promuda, ‘cette: Piiunvol on: Martiniqueg chr JG Whipple, Frouty, Fitzroy (Br), Gray, Genea; City od —-Bark-Chras Bal (Nor), Steen (from Dankirky, Pen- rece Sith—Arrived, bark Alma (Nor), Woxholt, Havre; sehe Mattie W Atwood, Lisbor rk. irace Davis, Poole, Pernambuco for ew York re): Decatur Onkes, Bakor, for ord for do (on marine e for New mers Castello Salem; Read- ‘23—bailed, bark Geo Pea j achr AP Nowell, brigs Shanta, Bolle 38 of A sane Lord Eslington (Br), for Antwerp, passed out ab New York; sche PORT! MO TH. Jan An lower harbor, schr Deborah * from Bel Baltimore, PROMIDESCE, Jun 2t-Xailed. achrs Nollie M- Snow, now. Virginia ai fr Randa Parker, New York. RICHMO Arri: atenmer W: Mutllor, Fist er, Outten, do. tt, Dunkirk. Kalakaua (ifaw), Jenks, Honolt Lebean: Tahiti and Tealaten, Mut joout, Nickborg, Port B 2éth—Arrived, ship Great Western, Simmons, New AVANNAL, Jan 2 ueenstown or Falmouth orders: Holme (Ru ow York; A 1 jled-—Steamer America, Ainstordam, The reported arrit neous, SALEM, Philadelphia; achr Ann (from South Ambo Hinds, Styphen Jan 21—Sailed, steamer Povtevilte, 2ud—Arrived, steamer Panther, Miller, 24d—In port, steamer Panther, U in; sehrs Buceo (fram St Joba, el. “Arnon. (Br), Carrie. (Be) Morgs eee in 16—Arrived, ship Two Brothers, pin, Hono- Vek. 4—Cleared. barks Albion (Br), Fra- Baltimore; barke a a Duitndotphte tor Tyneke Rods ph Evel (Ger), Steinbrinck, Liver. son, Stettin (both not oz 2esossssseccecesescssosssseesccy BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER ‘Tho only improvement ever made on the ordinary Porous Pinst Capen Planter way invented in 1873, the buject etn to rench nit logs ailments teach the pores of the skin by absorption; @ combination of powerful vogetnble ingredients wns added toa purit Pubber porors plas w rainody o very remarkable ively very far superior to ordinary ors ine nd I other external remedi eens jading Ui iments aud up wo-called cheap ett cenit batinids ‘oprietars received highest and only awa both Philadel phi ations. e rr veckts eiedese desu errr errr ery raported