The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1879, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ee eEEEEEET GumEnEEeEeenen AMUSEMENTS. BTEINWAY HALL—FOURTH PUBLIC REHEARSAL OF THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY. ‘The Symphony Society of New York gave its fourth public rehearsal yesterday afternoon, at Steinway Hall, before an appreciative and large audience. Wilhelmj was the soloist on the occasion and Dam- roseh led an excellently chosen orchestra of seventy pieces. ‘The programme, which we give below, was admirably rendered, and, being frequently ap planded by a critical audience, stamped the affair as the most successful of the society’s efforts. 1. C, Saint-Saens. eoSymphony 2 2, Boethove iearto for violin 3. Weber. . Overtur 4 Volkmann. Seren D minor, for str 5. Bach. ‘haconne’, 6. Liszt 4." Symphonic poom ‘The first number on the programme (1) was Saint- Sacns’ new symphony, the principal feature of which is the adagio, a movement full of beauty and deli- cacy, comcluding with a sustained note for the strings, which was exquisitely rendered aud cu- thusiasticaily encored. The two last movements— which remind one, somehow, of Haydn—are very Deautitul and were carefully and well done under Damrosch’s able hand. In the alyence ot a Beethoven symphony, which, in # classical concert, gives a tone and glow to the whole programme, Saint- Sacns’ symphony was an acceptable and gratifying substitute. ‘The concerto for violin (2) played by Wilhelmj ‘was the great feature of the afternoon. It has been often heard at classical concerts here, and was well known to most of the andience present yesterday at Steinway Hall, who listened to it critically. The cadenza at the close was a marvel of difficulties, thrown off from the violin ‘with the strength of a lion and the yrace of a gazelle,” as an enthusiastic auditor expressed it. Wilhelmj was vociferously applauded, and, returning, played Wagner's ‘Preis- hed.” We hesitate before criticising this great master of the violin, regretting to qualify our praise by saying that with so much that is great and grand in his playing, so much that seems almost inspired, we still miss an inde- finable something—the ‘sacred fire’ which is miss- ing and needed to make this great master absolutely pertect. Though we wonder at the tone and the wonderfnl technique, we see his one fault—the ab- sence of the divine afflatus. Robert Volkman’s serenade for the string orchestra was well rendered, the cello obligato, played by Bergner at classical concerts, being particularly no- ticeable. The music of the serenaie is delightfully quaint and the obligato full of tender melody. Tho orchestral part, while it was, as we said, well ren- dered, called for no special praise. In the fifth number of the programme Wilhelmj was again heard, this time in Bach’s celebrated “Cha- conne.” The conception and execution was almost absolutely perfect. It was a grand effort—wonder- fully great—as fine, we think, as Jouchim’s pertorm- ance of the same music which created so sree an im- pression on the audiences at the Monday popular concerts in London, Though twice recalled, Wil- helmj could not be induced to do more than bow his thanks to his delighted auditors. ‘The overture to ‘Euryanthe” (3) has been so often played, that it attracted comparatively little notice yesterda; The orchestral success.of the concert was tho closing piece (6), Liszt's “Les Preludes,” which was done with great brilliancy, effect and finish, due in no small measure to the admirable leadership of Damrosch, who held the entire orchestra throughout with masterly skill and produced a fitting finale to a concert admirable in every way, enjoyable to the great audience and most creditable to the performers, CHICKERING HALI—SYMPHONY CONCERT. The first symphony concert of Mr. 0. B. Boise, a young American composer and a resident of New York, was given at Chickering Hall last night before @ large and critical audience, many of the profes- sional and amateur musicians of the city being pres- ent. He was assisted by a grand prehestra of fifty performers, by Mme, Nanette Falk-Auerbach, pian- iste; Miss Emily Winant, contralto; Mr. 8. P, War- ren, organist, and a vocal quartet composed of Miss Helen Cary, soprano; Miss Mary C. Huss, contralto; Mr. C. McPherson, tenor; Mr. George Martin Huss, baritone. q In view of the fact that the concert consisted en- tirely of his own compositions not a little credit is due to Mr. Boise for its successful issue. It opened with a symphony, “In Memoriam,” the strongest parts of which were the March Funébre and the pre- ceding scherzo. In these the author demonstrated his constructive skill and the nice poetic sense that must underlie all true conception of harmonic effects. ‘The chief defect that may be commented upon is the absence of that well expressed motif which the ear of the trained musical listener always endeav- ors to follow. Nor was the instrumentation altoge‘her fuaulticss, inasmuch as showed a want of careful rehearsal, Nevertheless ‘the music was graceful and entirely agrecabie to the car. The vocal quartet, with organ accompani- ment, might have been left out of the programme. A concerto for the piano and orchestra intro- dutved an excellent artist in the person of Mme. Auer- bach, but she was handicapped by superinstrumenta- tion, and her finest effects were lost in a maze of sound. When encored, however, and she played alone, the audience were enabied to appreciate the delicacy, grace and culture of a true artist. Sho was warmly applauded. Miss Emily Winant has a fine contralto yoice, and sang three songs, “Good Night,” a cradle song and “There is Fallen a Splendid Star.” The concert closed with a “Festival Overture” with: or- chestra and organ. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. ‘Miss Louisa Lesslie, the elocutionist, is announced to read in Bound Brook on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 5. Nearly ail of the matinee performances to-morrow will be attractive, and the amusement seeking publia can scarcely make a mistake in its choice. Mr. Henry Peakes is now the basis of the Hess- Abbott Combination, which is giving operatic per- formances to large audiences in New Orleans. Mile. Ima de Murska will give a concert at Booth’s Theatre, on Sunday night, ussisted by Mme. Teresa Carreno, Signors Fritsch, Taghapetra, Susini, and Weiner, flautist. ‘The cast of “Enoch Arden" on Saturday afternoon will include Joseph Wheelock, O. H. Barr, E. W. Day, W. H. Collings, J. P. Swinbun, M. B. Curtis, L Daveau, Mrs. Carhort and Mrs. Wallace. It is not true that Lord Newry levied on the effects of his frifmd the late Mr. Montague on account of debt. We have undoubted authority for making the statement and of thus disposing cf a bit of idle gossip that has gone the rounds of the press. BROADWAY AGAIN ABLAZE, BEVENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF No- TIONS AND MILLINERY GOODS DESTROYED BY FIRE AND WATER—A FIREMAN BLINDED, From the uppermost floor of the five story build- Ing Nos, 433 and 485 Broadway last night came a puff , of smoke a little after seven o’clock. A few minutes later adense volume rushed out, and as the alarm was ringing in the engine houses the red glare of the flaines was thrown along the thoroughfare. The building is an immense structure, extending back- ward a block, where it becomes Nos, 63 and 55 Mer- cerstrect. A large amount of valuable goods was stored in it, and the recollection of the disastrons fire of a couple of wecks ago just across the way led those who were carliest on the scene to summon on “unsually Jarge force of firemen, Three alarms were struck in rapid succession, and while the streets were resounding with the ramble of the engines a couple of special calis for others still further off were sounded, At half-past seven o'clock the flames were coining out of the windows on the Mercer strect side, and shortly after they leaped from those on Broad- way, while the emoke rose in @ dense volume from the roof. Over a score of oan were puffing in the streets below at this time the building was perfectly swarming with firemen. A GALLANT FIGHT, It soon was found that to imprison fthe flames in the upper story woulkl require the offorts of a large force there and as many mien as could conveniently work were sent into the burning rooms. It was ao hard fight the firemen had with the conflagration in that stiflin, plsce ‘and all did.not escape unscathed. Edwa: jcGaffney, of Engine No. 3%, was directing a stream ‘upon the burning walla, where the fire bad burned through and an avalanche of cinders was being driven down the hatchway, when just over his lead the flames burst out and swept the ceiling quite fiercely. At onco came the order to turn the stream upon the new point of danger, and,as McGaffney lifted the hose and sent the masonry and woodwork flying, a lot of berning mor- tar {ell upon him. A portion strnek him in tho face, burning his eyes and rendering him for the moment riectly sightless, He was carried out and sent the eye infirmary, at Thirteenth street and Second avenue, where Dr. Uppenbe'mer expressed his opinion that the patient will probably lose one eye at least, as he believes the bal i be broken. Fireman Kdward Mechan was also in the blazing débris and was burned about the eyes, buat not severely enough to prevent him performing duty. Meantime the other portions of the building had beon deluged with water, and it became manifest that the fire would exhaust itself above. About half- past eight the flames could not be seon from the street, end soon after they were extinguishéd alto- gether. Then the damaged contents of the building were examined, and it was found that, from their susceptibility to injury by Bre losses would ‘reach 3 pretty Ogure. a Wiliam 4H. Lyons Ligh NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, &Co., who have a Yankees notion establishment in the basement, lose $15,000 by water. They have their stock insured. Hecht & thers, who oceupy half the top floor as a fancy goods emporiuin, lo} $25,000, which is also insured. About the same loss is suatainnd. ig Marx, Held & Co., deslersin millinery, who occupied the rest of the building. A loss of $8,000 is borne by the Held & Langdon estete, to whieh the building belonged, and which is covered by insuramee. The canse of the fire is unknown. WOOLLEN MILLS BURNED. Puovipexce, R. 1, Jan. 30, 1879. A fire in Burrillville last night destroyed the Twelve Set Woollen Mill, owned by the heirs of Syra Sherman, and run by the Granite Woollen Company, G. N, Smith, Agent. The loss was about $100,000, The building and machinery were insured for $75,000 and the stock for $13,600, in the following offices, mostly in $2,500 risks:— tna, Hartford; Orient, Phoenix and National, of Hartford; Shawmut and Alliance, of Bos‘on; Man- hattan, Home, Continental, Citizens’, Lamar and Westchester, of New York; Merchants’, Manu- facturers’ and Newark, of Newark; Insurance Company of North America, State of Pennsylvania and Favre, of Pisadoiehins Gloucester, Massac setts; Capitol, of Albany; Fire ‘und Marine, St. Paul, Minn.; Lycoming, Western and British ‘American, Toronto; Security, New Haven; Trade, Camden; North British, Transatlantic and Lanca~ shire, England; Roger Williams, Providence. The cause of the fire is not known. The company made an assigninent last week. * THE OHIO GOVERNORSHIP. GOVERNOR BISHOP THE FIRST CHOICE OF REP- RESENTATIVE DEMOCRATS. {ey reLecRraPH To THE HERALD.) Coxumavs, Jan. 30, 1879. When it became known that Senator Thurman would not permit the use of his namo in connection with the democratic nomination for Governor of Ohio Governor Bishop's chances rapidly im- proved. Since the passage of the Pension law the: friends of Congressman Rice have claimed that his ater was in the ascendant, and Bishop's chances had materially declined, As members of the General As- sembly are supposed to be a fair index ot the desires of their constituency a canvass of democratic As- semblymen was made to-day, each member being asked to state his first’ choico for Governor, In the Senate the result stood—Bishop, 5; Ewing and Banning, 1 each; undecided, 11. In the House the result stood—Bishop, 25; Rice, 8; Ewing, 5; Ward, 3; ‘undecided, 13. Some of those who do not fevor Bishop admit that his nomination is probable, on the ground that his nomination will be agreed to by men who are expecting high oficial honors. TENNESSEE FINANCES. THE STATE TO BE SUED ON HER FUNDED COUPONS BY ANOTHER STATE, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Nasuvinre, Jan. 30, 1879, Information was received here Inte to-night that arrangements are being made by s combination of the holders of the funded coupons of Tennessee bonds, amounting to $5,000,000, to bring o suit against this State, which ‘will be almost as novel and important as the suits recently instituted against the railroads. It is held by many eminent lawyers that one State cannot sue another. It is now proposed to put this question to test. A donation of B100,000 in funded coupon bonds will -be made to a certain Southern Statefor the benefit of her charitable institutions. It is understood that proceedings will then be in- stituted by which ti State will bring suit against Tennessce for the amount of these funded coupons held for such institutions, The question is fe- garded as ono of the greatest possible ihtcrest in con- Ecker with the present status of tho Tennessce debt. MARYLAND DEMOCRATS. THE CHES\PEAKE CLUB MERRY OVER CANVAS- | Kellogg at Washington requesting BACK AND POLITICS, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Baurimore, Jan. 30, 1879, The'second annual banquet of the Chesapeake Club, the leading political organization of Maryland, took place to-night at the club building, formerly the residence of Reverdy Johnson, on Monu- ment square, and proved a ‘brilliant affair. Covers were arranged for about one hundred guests, and all the prominent State and city democratic politicians were present. The Senatorial caucus at Weshington prevented the attentance of Senator | Bayard and others, who had promised to be present. The tables were superbly adorned with flowers and ornamental pieces, and the Dill of fare included terrapin EXTENSIVE FORGERY. * A CANADIAN BANK MULOTED BY FORGED WARE- HOUSE RECELPTS—-LOSS ESTIMATED Af TEN . ‘THOUSAND DOLLARS. Quesec, Jan. 30, 1879, With reference to the alleged forgeries upon the local agency of the Merchants’ Bank, it appears that upon the presentation of certain notes for payment to Charles Samson, the signature purporting to be his was found to be a forgery. Correspondence | took placa between the Quebec agency and the main office of the ‘bank at Montreal | in connection with the matter, which re- sulted in a visit to this elty of Mr, Shaw, | the bank's accountant, and to the! laying | of criminal information yesterday against a merchant of this city. ‘The deposition formulated a charge of | forgery against this party, as a note or check for a few hundred dollars said to have been thus forged ‘was produced when the deposition was made, and upon the strength of the latter # warrant was issued for the arrest of the accused party, which was etfected about five o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The amount of the bank’s loss by the whole of the forgeries is variously estimated on the street. It was first compnted at about $30,000, but mqy the agency in this city indicates that about on of this sum would be nearer the mark, Strenuous efforts ag boing made to cover up the whole affair, and for This purposo it is known that a powerful influence is being brought to bear upon the bank, Should the firm interested in this matter collapse, another bank in.this city will be a heavy sufferer by the failure, Monrneat, Jan. 30, 1879, ‘The manager of the Merchan!s’ Bauk here says the amount advanced on forged warehouse receipis in Quebec does not exceed $10,000, The latest informa- tion received is to the effect that a merchant named Demers, of the firm of Demers & Dion, of Quebec, hus becn arrested for the forger; COUNTERFEITERS ‘ARRESTED. CutcaGo, Jan, 30, 1879. ‘The police have captured a gang of counterfeiters and forgers who, during the past two years, havo, by means of countericiting letter heads and signs- tures, obtained great numbers of passes from railroad corporations and sold them to scalp- ers. The plan. pursued was to onply in due form and upon a letter head Sf one railroad company, under the signature of the general superintendent or manager, to another railroad com- puny for a pass, which application being ys readily honored, a fine business ‘was worked up by the forgers. The fraud was first discovered by Sam- uel L. Whipple, secretary of General Manager Mc- Mullin, of the Chicago and Alton Railroad, who gave . the information that led to their arrest. ‘ CANADIANS DANCING, Hautrax, N. 8., Jan. 30, 1879. ‘The fancy dross ball given to-night by General Sir P. MacDougall, at Maplewood, was a brilliant affair. Between two and three hundred guests were present. There was great variety of costume, and many of them were very rich, ‘ToRox7o, Ont., Jan. 30, 1879. A select ball was held at the Government House, this evening, by Lieutenant Governor Macdonald. Many members of the Legislature and local govern- ment were present, TOLTENVILLE CHURCH ‘The Tottenville (Staten Island) church scandal caine up yesterday in another form, Mr. Joline hav- ing preferred charges against Mr. James Grgham, charging him with preferring false complaints against him (Joline), and also with buying and drinking strong and intoxicating beverages. | The trial was held yesterday, but with closed doors, as before. ‘The result is not yet known. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, : SCANDAL, It is understood that republican members of the Louisiana Legislature have telegraphed to Senator a stay of proceed- rshalship until a ings in the case of the Louisiana petition reaches him. Olin Randall, a young man from Dakota, who was qa friend in Providence, blew out the gaslight i tof turning it off on Wednesday night betore retiring. He was found nearly dead yesterday morn- ing from asphyxiation. Willicm Royal, a Philadelphia constahlo, yesterday morning attempted to serve @ warrant on Irwin ‘Winters, a lad fifteen years of ago. Winters fired at the officer with a pistol, severely wounding him in the arm, and made good his escape. ‘The triel of Feitus, editor of the Courier, at Bloom- ington, Ind., for the murder of County Attorney Rogers on Christinas night, iu now im progmass. Mra, Parks (colored wounen) testified that on ‘the ht tho crime was committed she heard threats of murder being made in the Courter office. Miss Cornelia Wright, of Poughkeepsio, N. ¥., and canvassbeck, ‘Maryland | whose mysterious disappearance a short time ago style,” and the choicest brands of wines. Portraits | caused considerable excitement, but who was found of Jackson and Seymour adorned the wails. A full orchestra played in an ante-room during the evening, and the speechmaking continued — until long past midnight. Among the gests were ex-Governor Walker, of Virginia, and Repre- sentatives Springer and Harrison, of . Illinois, The letter of regret from Senstor Bayard elicited astorm of applause, and the communication from William T. Hamilton, Maryland's next Governor, was alxo loudly appiauded. rets by mail and tele- fore were also received from Senator Whyte, utatives Blackburn, of Kentucky; W. B. Wilson, of West Virginia, and others, The first toast, “The Chesapeake Club,” elicited a happy speech from Colonel L. Victor Vaughman, of Frederick, During hisspeech he remarked that the canvasback was just now exciting the New York World, and the Hkrap had even taken up the subject. It was, however, @ Maryland bird, and its toothsomencss was nowhere better appreciated ~ than at home. The “State of Maryland’ was responded to by Charles G. Kerr, a son-in-law of Reverdy Jonson; “Baltimore,” by Mayor Latrobe; “The House of Representatiy by Mr. Springer; 1) by Major James Innes Randolph, of the Gocetie, and other toasts elicited happy speeches, ‘he Memory of Washington” was drunk in silencp, and early in the morning the company separated. HEAVY LUMBER FAILURE. MosTneat, Que., Jan. 30, 1879, The liabilities of Cushing Brothers, lumber mer- chants, who lately failed, aggregated $230,000, of which $24,009 are personal. Some years ago the firm purchased 255 miles of tiniber limit, but only received 200 miles. Action was takon in the Superior Court, at Joliette, to recover the fifty-six miles, but it wes unsuccesstul, owing to some informality. The creditors believe in Brooklyn, leit her home again on Weduesday night and no trace of her can be discovered, Information having been’ received at Ottawa, Ont., that the British government had totelly prohibited the importation of cattle from the United states, the Canadian Cabinet met on Wednesday evening to con- sider.the situation. The result of the meeting was the adoption of @ resolution that steps would be taken to prevent any injury being done to Canada, BRAZIL COFFEE MARKETS, Rio Janvino, Jan. 29, 1979, od firsts, receipts of Coffer market animated: 5.B00 MH reis per 10 kilox. Average dail coffee week, SOU bags.” Week's shipments tothe Pe, 000 be ; United States, 22,000 do. and Mediterrayeat ports, 9,000 do, York's sales for tho Channel and north of Iurope, 20,000 bags: Cuited States, 39,000 do..and Mediterranean ports, bn) do. 00 ck 1,000 bags. Freight, per sail for the Channel, 37s. Thy. ange on London, 2 Santos, Jan, 29, 1879, prices very firm; superior San- jO kilowe Average duily receipts of coffee during the past wee! a) Week's ship- mente, 45,000 bags—all to hannel: north of Europe and the Mediterrancan, Week's sales for Europe, 27,000 bags. Stock in hand, 46,000 bags, THE KNIFE ON SHIPBOARD. An altercation occurred yesterday afternoon on board the Norwegian bark Tordenskojold, lying at the foot of Richard street, South Brooklyn. The dispu- tants were two sailors, Hans Handsin and Antone So- rensen. During the quarrel Handsin, who is twenty-one years of age, drew his sheath knife from his belt and stabbed his antagonist with it four times, once in the left shoulder, in tho head once and twice inthe thigh. Hans then fled to his boarding house, No. 215 Conover street, where he Coffee market animated ; 100 rail i the timber rey rs recovered, and at w meeting here | was subsequently arrested by Roundsman McMillen, to-day it was ided to take further proceedings in of the Eleventh precinct. He was locked up to answer, the name ot I. Cushing, the father of the members | The wounded man was takcn to the Long Island Col- lege Hospital. of the firm. The value of the fifty-six miles is $58,000, and unless it is recovered there will be no sets. The creditors nearly all reside in the United Dtates., * FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. (BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) BLoomINaTon, Ul, Jan. 30, 1879. A sawmill boiler exploded in the mills at Secor, Woodford county, to-day, causing the instant death of William Collins, Charles Whecler, Henry Brauns and Christopher Muhistick. The accident resulted trom nogligence of the engineer. CRUSHED ON THE RAILS, [BY TRLEGRAPH To THE HERALD.] SPRinoriEeip, Ohio, Jan. 30, 1879, Last night Mr. Francis Dougherty, a section boss, of this city, was run over by a coal car of the Spring- field, Jackson and Pomeroy (narrow gauge) Railrow and died from his injuries received ‘ideas. SENT TO STATE PRISON. (BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Davenport, Iowa, Jan. 30, 1879, | Martin Maney, 9 desperate rough, was this evening found guilty of assault with intent to murder by the |The Ques Rock Island, Ml., cuit Court. to ten years in States Prison. DID BARRON KILL HIMSELF? Dexren, Me., Jan, 30, 1979. The Barron tragedy came to a sad conclusion to- day. It is stated upon the authority of the officers of the bank thut detectives who have recently had charge of the matter have come to the conclusion that Barron committed suicide, ‘The detectives de« clare. that the position in which Barron was found in the vault, handcuffed and gagged, with the double doors of the vault locked upon him, conld have been caused by himself, ‘This has been demonstrated by actual trial, the whole nrinntes’ time I The canes for committing » wold naturally bo sttpposed to boa defielency in accounts or the misapplication of the funds of the bank, Whether this is the cause or not cannot now be definitely stated. It seems improbable that so large a deficiency existed that he could not easily have made it whole from property he held in his own name. It must have re- quired Very deliberate planning on the part of Bar- Ton to arrange all the little details of the matter, to He was eentenced give the ap f au attack by burglars. ‘The bank officials are hard at work to ascertain what was the actual state of affairs at thet time, but now pro mulgate this as the couciusions of tho detectives, It is betieved he will recover, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FoR THE MONTH = SURE «87 Brondway {89 Broadway ‘]80 Brondwa: 7 Bowling Green 7 Howling Green Worer..... W A Scholten. Wisconsi Sevthi same “Iitambura 61 Broadway 81 Broadway .|asrow.../7 Bowling Greem .|London....|7 Bowling Greon Bremen....}2 Howling Green .| Liverpool. |69 Broad | Liverpool, Antwerp... Liverpool../4 Bowling Groen Rotterdam [50 Broadway i Broadway i 38 Browdway, Rtato Kilaszow,../72 Broadway Lessing Hamburg? [61 Brondway Liverpool..|68 Broadwn: Bolivia . | Glasgow... Oder... Gormanic. . Bowling Green Broadway G1 Broadway 7 Bow! tug Groen 2 Bowling Groon N Broadway Suovta, [61 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY.: #UN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rise wu | Sandy Hook..morn 1 19 Sun sete... « 617) Gov Idend....morn 2 04 Moon sets. 1.46] Hell Gate.....1norn 3 49 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Bar, | Ther.) Jan ®. our.\ Inch, | Dey. | Wind.| Weather. Staton Island... 4 NiCiear, Sandy Hook.....) 4 } 42) Calm |Clear, Hhenta LOL 8 PM ge BuIWN W[Cloar, Quarantine. (12 PM3020) | 821 WiClpnr. WESTERN UNION TIME BALL, New Your, Jan 90—Noom ‘The Weatorn Uniou time bel to-day Soll correctly. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 30, 1879. ARRIVALS. REPORTED bY THE HERALD TRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Scythia (8m, Hains, Liverpool Jan i Queenstown Toth, with mdse and passengers to Chas G r: Aten sanysba' Bain, Trieste Dec 11, Savalone 1eth, Palermo ‘and Gibraltar 4th, with mise to Lawren Jan 23, lat 3005, lon 57, Sun Antonio, Pennington. Galveston hb, with mdse nud ee, to 0 lat 20, lon 79 45, passed bark und EB. ‘© Orleans, with mdeso and n ey of nd Key Went £ Uo. da jorts, Fernandina, 4c, with mdse to W Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point end Novfotk, with, mdse’ and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Go, Ntoamer Alberiarie. Gibbs, Lewes, Dol, with mdgo to the Old Dominion Steamsbip Company. Ship Ludwig Holberg (Nor), Bruland, Bordoaux 43 days, in ballast. to order, Ship David Crockott, Anderson, San Francisco 100 days, with mdse to a mn Co; vossel to Lawreneo Giles & Co. Dec 6, with fine weather: Jan 19, lat 26, violent NW gale; 20th, lat 3, lon 75, had howy NE ate. | Doe 7, lat 36 8, lon ‘a8 W. passed 12, teo- berzs. 4 of which were large ones; 10th, lat 1 8, lon 31 W, Hicohorgs, Lot which waa, not ‘lens than 100 foot lat 43, lon 48, passed 2 iceborgs, Dec 4, lat 36 sell bark ‘Gallon Sunset ot Nowport,, B), bound —; Oth, lat 3H, lon @7 W, ship Glenlyon tof Dun: dee), bound’ By same day,’ lat 56 8, lon G6 W, p. Aboraman (Br), Davies, from San Francisco wn: Oth, Jat 53.8, Jon 35 W. bark Virginia’ Fer), Mi man, from San Franeixco for Havre; 1th, Int 15, lon W, ship Airlie (Br), Raeburn, from San Fryan- cisco for Queenstown; Jan 1, lat 13.5, lon'31 W, an Amori- can bark showing signals JDKP, bound 8; sane day, lat 32 8, lon 31, a British bark showing signals HAWB, i Tt, lat 22 N, 86, brig W Frader (Gor), stoer- ing NE; 24 Jat 30, lon 75, schr Annie D Merritt, Lowia, ith from Cape Haytien for Ship Three Brothers, indso to Sutton & Co: vessel to George Howes & C. sed the Equator in the Pacitte Noy 4 in ton 127 22 Wi; passed Capo Horn Dec 10 und croseod the Equator in the Atlantic dun 8, in lon 36.30 W; had very light winds in the Fernandina 4 days, with mdso | JANUARY 31, 1879.-TRIPLE SHEET. North and h Paettic and South Atlantic and xood trades in the North Atlantis Bark Jobn © Sintth, Jones, Galveston Jan 13, with mdso to F H snuth & € Schr Hannah Coomer (of Plymouth, Mass). Craig, Car- thagena I7 days, with cocoanuts, &c,to BJ Wenberg. Jan Of Hatteras, while lying to, saw a schouner running WW, with maint it gone. orgotown, SO, 6 days, with furlburt & Co, Frieden, Jueksonville Jan 23, to W PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Alhambra (Br), MeEthonney, Halifax, NS,and St Johns, NF. fer New York, with mdse and passengers to n, Steamor Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with maso and passengers to J, F. Amos. Steamor Atbatross, Davis, Fall River for Now York, ¥ igi ce for Now York, with Steamer Electra, Youn; ‘ cl sh for New York, in tow of stenm- mdse and passen Bark Mabel, I tug Knickerbocker. Bark Belle Woostor (new, 600 tons), Higgins, Sullivan, Mo, for New York, in ballast, to Swan & Co. Schr Howard Holder (Br), Holder, St Johns, NF, for New York, with lumber, to order. mn, Summersido, PEI, ix & Co, Eine (ir), Thompsor , with potatoos to John Ni 38 Pike, Lunt, Calnia for Sehr Ann Eliza, Young, Fall Ri ly Ellen, Howe, Providence for New Y« 1 L Lockwood, St John, Boston for Now York. hr Emma, White. Taunton for New York. Schr Surah Mills, Gurney, Wood's tole for New York, Sehr Mary Auguste, Hulso, Full River for New York Schr Clio Chitcott, Fullerton, Fall River for New York. Schr Harvest, MeDaid, Ni Schr James Deputy, Me eucedule, Arold, Narragansett Pier for New York. r Texas, Davis, New Londo: Now York, Schr Twilight, Robinyon, Now Haven for Philadelphia, Seur George 5’ Page, Young, Greenport for New York, Sehr J Clayton, Knapp, Oyster Bay for New York. Passed in AM, schr Geo B Somers (before reported in Hart Island Roads). Of Sand’s Point :— aight Badeira'(, MeDongal, Windsor, N8, for Now nk iF Annie Brown (Br), Currie, Wolfville, NS, for New ‘Sclir Jamestown, Tryhoun, Calas for Now York. Schr Hurrict Thomas, Btteridge, Boston New York. _ BOUND EAST. : amor Neptane, Berry, Now York for Boston. pera Ruxter’ (rv. Baxter, New York for Canning, 3 Schr James Henry, Snow, New York for Fall River. Schr Olive, Frye, New York for Providence, Schr Henry Remsen, Allo: si fi w York for Southport. Schr Adrianna, Slowma jow Bod- ord. Schr Maria Adelnide, Kent, Port Johnson for Newport. Sclir Copia, Jonah, Bort Johnson for Newport. Sehr Flight, Sears, Elizabethport for New Haven, Sehr Leien, Perry, Baltimore for Providence, Bark K A Allen. Tare, New York for Boston, is at anchor in Hart Island Roads. CLEARED. i Port Johnson for Steamer mils of Montreal (Br), Fulton, Liverpool vis: Queenstow n- ied y ny Stoumer C1 Dy Cringe: Lap ten Hesdeceen, Bros, Steamer Braemar Castle (Br), Aylis, Bristol—Henderson PSoamer Fernwood (Br), Steel, Autwerp—J 8 Taeker & ce *. ‘Titoamor Geflert fGen. Kahilewein, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg—Kunbardt Co. . {Hucamr Deronda (Be), Knott, Bareotona—Phelps, tos Co. Steamer Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Hamilton (Bermuda)—A E Outorbrides & Co. : Lawrence, City Point and Richmond— ‘Stgpmer [sane Bel inion Steamsbip € , Richmond, Kelly, Norfolk-401d Dominion Btenmship Co. ‘Steainer Martha Stevens. Chance, Baltimore vis South Amboy and Cainden—J 8 Krems, Steamer Frencouta, Brau, Steamer Neptane, Bei josto: Ship Storkues (Nor), Tailakeen, Co. Bark'Valo (Nor), Gunderson, P!ymouth, E—Bockmann, Oerlein & Co. Bark Doris Eckhoff, Hons, Plymouth, E—John Zittlosen. Bark Hakon Jarl (Nor), Mosfeld, Birkenhead—Bock- mann, Oerlein & Co. Ba 4 (Nor), Rasmussen, Queenstown, Falmouth or Plymouth for orders—Bockmann, Oot ‘Go, Hark Sea Crest (Bn, Dakin, Sligo—O W Bertaux. Brig Fanny (Br), Murchison, Nantes—James Edmiston. Brig John Sherwood, Mankin, Rio Janeiro—J EK Ward & Co, ‘Tirig Daylight, Gibson, Arroyo and Ponce, PR—L. W &P Arinstrong. Brix 0 C Clary, Scott, Basse Terre (St Kitts)—Dwight & tt. Brig Agenora, Prince, Havana—J H Winchester & Co. Sehr liarvest Home, Hodgkins, Jeromio—Brett, Son & Co. ‘Fiche Nollie Scott, Hurlburt, Cardenas—Brott, Bon & Co. Sehr Mury Theall (Br), Theail, St John, NB—P I Novius & Son. att W H Mailer, Pattorson, Nowark, NJ—H P Murchio Co. Schr Alico Scranton, Hill, New Haven—Cartwright & ‘Toms, Stamford—Stamford Manutsc- turing Co, Schr RA Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Statnford Mana- facturing Co. ‘Sehr 8 P Godwin, Williams, Bridgeport—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. SAILED; Steamers Deronda (Br), Barcelona: State of Indiai is i ndon ; Glenbervie (Br), rf (Br), Kingston. & Canina (Br), Rermuda; Isane Holl, Richmond: Richmond, Norfotk; ship Tamerlane (Ger), Hamburg; barks Royul Harric (Br), jardeanx ; Frank, Liverpool ; Gronsvar (Nor), Copenhiagen ! Kennard, Cadin: Olaf Kyrre (Nor) Havre; Passe Partout (Nor), Limerick: Mia, Madre (ftal),, Whitehaven > Bo Doow (ir), I Evening Star, St Jago and Gu ice (Br), Truxillo; Emmi & Otto ( bri ho; ara Jonkins, Bnenos Ayres; LO a a (Br), Demerara; Daylight, Arroyo, PE," MARITIME MISCELLANY. Captain G T Vis, of the steamer W A Scholten, from Rot- terdam, hay our thanks for special meteorological observa- tions made in connection with the HemaLp weather service. Steamer Qvemec (Hr), on her late trip from Liverpool ti Halter snonntered succession of boury westerly, gales the entire passage, in hor hurrieane dock wag of overything. She lost five boat a one on board badly opt fuing charthouso, rr away sn and carried avy NW ; lost lower topsaile, up) foretopsail, and had six of the crow badly froswbitten, Bauk Ocras (Nor), Paulsen, from Baltimore for Ainster- dam, retried to Baltimore Jun 20 leaking. Bark Noran, Hall, from In for Boston with salt, put iuto Navan Jan 23 loaky, and was discharging cargo, Scun rea Haawoop, Tocthakor, from Curacon for Rhode Island, pat into Nassau Jan 24'leaky and with loss of wails. Sone Reseve, from Balumore for Jamalc! run ashore at Miraporoos Ony, is a wreck. which was Scan FD Expicorr, Carroll. from New York Jan 13 for Penaacoln, was towed into Wilmington, NO. om) Jan with arloston to masts; would go to of main and mix from Hoboken it of Jan 20 by and had bow stove and everything forward carried away. She was towed into New London Jan 39 leaky and was run on the fats. Sci Busta F Lewrs, Woodbury, from Woet Const of At: rica for Boston, was spoken off Hatteras Jan 28, with loss of sails and bowsprit sprung. ingot Amunica, from, Ellzabethport for Rocklands pat into Gloucester, Mase, 28th inst, for repairs, having spru S'leuk in tho gale of Saturday might. . a 4 Mitts procured a new mainbo jan 29, and sailed for New York. ith con, was rin into ni woponk Kranxny (of at ross, of ‘tho Hall Kiver lin at New- Senn Sai port, RI, Scour Leper G Kine, of Calais, 26 days from Pt (Hayti) for New York, pat into London, Ct, Jat a harbor, aud reports was twie the is reported sank 3 CHatiast, Mase, Jan 3OmA sehoo ip. Her mastheads miles portheast of Pollock Rip lightsh and topmast are above water. Hatsrax, Jan 30—The American sehr Howard, at this port from’ the Western Banks, reports that during last Sunday's gale sho was struck forward by # soa whieh car. riod away hor anchor and 80 fathoms of cable. She fell of and was otruck hy another heavy yo ny ends, Int rightod soon after with ly an onts badly Infnveds prt i Brig d, from Charlottetown f potatoes, and sehr Prairie Bird, from t aro at SC'Thomas In ww York, with na for Hilifa: aker Wreeking Company's ro Sunday night from the south of Kitty Hawk, and of the nehoon vas. They stripped the bark Ht up such things as they were able, The varzo + xeattored Apon the beach for a dietince of 50 milos, and the bark Is atotal loss, Thoy wero unable to discover the namo of the schoongr off Hatteras, Her-decks are coming Tip wad she fsa total use, It was too rough to work npon her and she is complotoly under water. NOTICE TO MARINERS, ‘The Crook Bnoy, wost side Providence River, has been ropiceod, the bark | © WHALEMEN. Arrived at ago, OVI, Nov 3, bark Sappho Edick, N B. oll nat repo Sth, Palmetto, Holes. do, do: sehrs Chas Thompson, Dyer, Provincetown, do; BAL Atkins, do, do: Sparks, | Spark T2th, "bark Adelige — Gibbs," Be ane F Sparks, Elwell, h Provincetows Lattle B Coo . Dyer, do, do; 28d, barks Lydia, 2t] im, Taber, do, catetched (at Mréva.. (ot 8, ‘bark Draco, Rees bet reported, uth, iraley do, V barks Attisbo owland, do, du; 17th, Bertha, Robin- . do, do, pct, Male, Deo 20, bark Peru, Broaton, NB, oll uot re apced. ‘Fisiter from Captain Sherman, of bark Swallow, of NB, reports her at Brava, Dec 21, ofl not reported, SPOKEN. Rh pene of Pat Whitmore, from Cardiff for Bombay, lat 24 8, ton) We uy. Stewart, from Now York for Anjer, ote Dee 17, N, lou 28 W Ship Seminole, Holmes, from New York for San Fran- cisco, Dee 28 lat 25 N, lon 39 W. Ship Remb: * " ‘ 1 eee ana Paine, from Cardiff for Mauila, Jan 13, Ship Macauley, Bennett, from Antwerp for New York, 7 Uhtp' Game’ Cock, Hardy. ric (Dec 9) for A\ hi i .. a Jer, Boca far ISX onal Woes NOW York Dee 2 for si ums, frm, Liverpool for New York, htship. ip St Paul, 0 rglow 4, from Liverpool (Oct 12) for Jan if South, Ship Loading Wind, Loth Ranyoon, Doe 3, lut 23 8, lon 27 W. An American’ ship with letters JKPC (ship Kendrick Fish) bound W, Jan 25, lat att 24, loa 69, Bark Auguste (Ger), Helmer, from Brenten tor the United States, Jan 13, Int 48.30, lou 12 03, Bark Fimafonger (Nor), Christensen, from New York for fan 14, Int 4808, lon 2 25, Bark Terplar, Hartlett, from Now York for Anjer, Deo 19, lat 8 mot 3) 25 W. ‘ann, from Dunkirk for Balti- 13, Jat 48, lon 14. iesey, from Portland for Buenos jet 5 20 N, lon 2) 48 W. HY (Gor), from Iqnique for New York, Dee 12, jon 29 W Bark Camperdown (Br), Angeur, from Antworp for United Staton, Dee ST tne 3 ton Se 3 Bark Glon Grant (Br), Russell, from Liverpool for Charles- ton, Jan 7, lat #8 30, lon 22 168. Bark Saral Smith (Br), Olson, from Bremen (Dec 27) for New York, no date, lat 49 28, lon 15, _Schir Aurora (Port), Pereira, from Port Spain (Jan 3) for New York, no date, 31, lon 68, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bancrtoxa, to Jan 30—Arrived, brig Amable Teresa (Sp), Mir, Savannah. Sailed to Jan 30, bark Galileo Galileo (Ital), Celantino, Now York. Borpravx, Jan 28—Sailod, barks Ajax (Nor), Apenes, United States; Mattea (Aus), Cosulich, dg. Carrer, Jan 30—Arrivod, ship Vigilant, Ross, London. Dusty, Jan 30—Arrived, ships Lord Cairns (Br), Dunn, San Francisco; Bolivia (Br), Hibberts, Philadelphia. Donceyess, Jan 30—OM, bark Ornen (Nor), Sivertsen, Ni ‘k for Rotterdam, 1x, Jnn 23—Sailod, bark Maria Repetto (Ital), Gotusso, Now York. : Goturxnorc, Jan 20—Arrived, bark Pride Lebment (Gor), Glasvex, Charleston. Hutt, Jan 30—Salled, steamer Rialto (Br), Avery, New York. Havan, Jan 28—Sailed, barks Henrik Ibson (Nor), Mol- dell, United States; Orion (Sw), Berglund, do; ‘30th, ship Sabino, Borland, New Orloans; bark Warrior (Br), McNutt, America; schr Edwin I Morrison, Lavonder, St Thoma Liverroot, Jan 30—Arrived, ships Palmas (Br), Eli Pensacola; Edward O'Brien, Wallaco, Norfulk; Belle O'Brion, O'Brien, do; bark San Fernando (Sp), Andreas, Baltimore via Scattory Roads (not arrived 15th—see below). + Sailed 30th, steamers Atlas (Br), Talbot, Boston; Bra- silian (Br), Jones, do; ship Vandiemen (Br), Corning, Sandy Hook; barks Minnfo Carmiehacl (Br), Taylor, Hampton Ronds; Lara (Br), Currie, Tybeo. - snow, to Jan 30-Sailed, barks G Rousens, Leighton, Sagua ta Grando; Illie, Sawyer, Matansas. Lrzarp, Jan 30—Of, steamer Victorla (Br), Young, from New York for London. Movit.x, Jan 30—Arrived, steamor Circassia (Br), Munro, Now York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Mansrutuxs. Jan 28—Arrived, bark Andrea Lovico (Ital), Rafo, Philadelphia. Sailed 28th, bark Constantia (Nor), Tallaksen, Boston. Mrsstwa, to Jan 30—Arrived, bark Busy, Kondrick, Pa- lormo. rs Oporto, Jan 24—Sailed, bark Ellio D (Br), McDonald, Hampton Roads (before reported wittout date). Qurexsrowx, Jan 30—Arrived, steamer Tlyrian (Br), Armstrong, Boston; barks Capella (Nor), Holman, Wil- mington, NC; May (Br), Turner, Baltimoro for Drogheda (seo below). As Srernix, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Louise Poll Gor), Jess, Mobile. Trieste, to Jan 30—Arrived, bark Marte (Aus), Domini, Philadelphia, Loxpor. Jan 30—Ship Thos E Kenny (Br), Grant,.from New York Jan 6 for London, foundered on the passage. All of the crow, with'the exception of four persons, were saved. (Tho Thos E Kenny was built at Maitland, NS, in 1877, whence sho hailed, and registered 1.558 tons, She had a enrgo of 58,283 bushels wheat, 4,724 bbls flours, 18,000 feet of lumber and 675 do.} Bark Exile (Br), Poarce, from Antwerp Jan 7 for New York, has arrived at Bolfast disnbled. . Bark May (Br), Turner, from Baltimore for Drogheda, put into Queenstown to-day with loss of mizzenmast, boats and balwarks. Bark Lovis (Sw), Ohlander, from Coomw, SC, for Aarhaus, is in a dangerous position in tho ice at Marstrand and {s leaking. Bark San Fernando (Sp), Andrega, at Liverpool from Baltimore, encountered a hoavy galoJan 18, off Cape Clear, and lost foretopmast, maintopgaliant mast, jibboom and bulwarks, and tho vessel mado an unusual quantity of water. Hanwicu, Jan 30—8hip Bombay, Peterson, trom Bremen for the United Statesyis ashore on Gun Floct Sand. A tug has gone to her assistance. [A later acconrt saya tho Bombay has been towed into Harwich apparently very slightly damaged.) WEATHER REPORT, eaeeeey Jan 30—Wind SE, moderate; barometer 30,229, Livienroor, Jan 90—Wind SE, light; foegy. Bectourn, Jan 20—Wind ea tak Porerenahs Yaseen eter, 30. ‘Sciuy, Jan 30—Wind ESE, fresh; dull; barometer $9.30. FOREIGN PORTS. Dee 27—In port, barks Bal Btiza (Br), Cox, for New ¥ Cathorts ir), Lynn, fe Vyatbiendeh ee Leed, do; brigs Emily ‘Rotor. da pr a a john Brightman, Han- 6 , Jan 16—Arrived, sche Fanny Pike, Kil K: Lath, back Whitehall (Br), Davidson, Dommerarnt + Ernest T Lee. Blatehford, Guadaloupe: Ebe- Hethol, New Orloans; 2st, Mark Pendleton, Dottio (Br), Matson, Cubs vit tego », goty f ane cai a4 nhwiets ne in, bark Noral jall, fre T 24th, sche Edi Harwood, Torthaker, Curncos te Gun Hannon Ja, Jag 17-—Salled up Hannon, Ja, Jan 17—Salled, schrs BL Eaton, son, Now York sist Mabel, Sadoiney; ao, ; eer Geet KRNAMBUCO, Dec 25—in port, , Bi a geora big tsa or Re er eee ot Rio Jaxetro, Dec 23—In port, ship Cavalicr (Br), Correy, from Liverpool, arrived 18th; bark Zulma (Br), Peterson, frem Rovario, arrived 13th. 5 Salted Jan 4, brig Abbie Clifford, Bunker, Cape et Good i). Jan 2—In port, bark Veronica, Johnson, for Astosaay, snliEs cananty Beit) ans (and arrived at Lamlash same nae a Axtwenr, Jan 17—~Arrived in the eee Baltimore (8), De Limon, frou Broman: Saowdon, Lewis, San Prancieco. led 171 age, Henson, Aiporicn. Anasxn, Dec 3—Passed, Lottie Moore, Hudson, from Hong? N Burchell, trom Singapore for Kondow: ath Opoloies Rice, freq: Now York fon; ath, Cyclone, Ries, from New York for orders; tale ih cease fanits for New York: Hooaly. Front, from Cheribon for do; Oth, Borneo, & Hone’ Kong for Gallao: th, Southern Cross, Hu Maniin for Now York; Merwanjoe Framjoo, from 0. Honpraux, Jan 16--Sailed, Galatea, Pillsbury, Savannah ; WI Whiting, Groves, Baltimore, . emia aun joa fi las Lith, Swift, Olsen, and Regulus, jolt, Haver, Jan 10—Suiled, Elzin, Tarner, Now York. Kompay, Dec 25—Saiied, Zuleika, Riddell, Calentta; 24th, ia esas . Phinney, Diamond Island 425th, Loulstana, gliver, Rangoon; 27th, Queenstown, Purlngton, Elep ‘vint Batavia, Dee 6—Satled, Nicholas Thayer, Treat, Sam- orang, to load for Marseillos, Canmier, Jan 16—Arrived, BF Nash, Williams, Hamburg; 17th, New tira, McPhoo, Pringe Edwntd Island. Balled 17th, Hannah Blanchard, Williams, Rio Janeiro, JapiZ, Jan’ 13-—Cloared, Moreales, Nykolf, Pensacola; Henry Knight, Pendleton, New York. Cantuaces Jan 13—Vleared, Ivanhoo, Patrick, New ‘ork, Catania, Jan 9-—~Arrived, Johannos Rod, Moe, Venice, Nailed Wal joecht, Mosmna and New York; Speerman is), Balty, do and Now Orleans (and both arrived at Messina Garoerra, Dec 25—Arrived, Norman MeLood, Pierrepont, Liver 1, Rallod from Saugor Dec 22, Winofred, Wemark, Bemba (9), doc" id, Phitomeno, Crow Nowe Von Rogal Alexandra, Hughe Conexxa, Jan '12—Bailed, Alice Ada, Outhouse (from Meat dan OM, King Oscar, Jansen, Rotterdam for Sbanraotin, Jan 17—Sailed, Emilia M, Magnasco, New oe 17—Arrived, Palermo, McLaughlin, Now Dainaxrines, Jan 4 Passed down, George 8 Berry, Howard, trom Constantinople for Trapani, Faro, Jan 11—Arrived, Mary D I Carter, Now t, Ford, Now ‘ork. Giascow, Jan 17—Arrivod, Margarot York; Belle Watters, Hindon, Wilmington, Simeatran, Jan Li Cleared, Byfoged Chelstonsen, Thor- 0 OA, Jan 14-Sailed, Guilia Anna, Do Filippi, New one, Jan 16-Sailed, Vimbria (»), Radenhausen, 10 Jan 16, Oswingo, Siewerts, from Siban River in Falmouth, Have, Jan 15—Arrived, 0 more for Rouen ; 16th, Salone, Sailed 16th, “Bokhara, Lave nies Fosn, Mikkelsen, Wilmington, Jooner, avi and New Orlenn: |, Onl, st Th Danna, Garguily aifO%® Kone, Doe 0—Aeri Sailed Doc 6, Mary Fraser, Doxtor, New York (before ro- ported in port #th), Livenroon, Jan 17—Arrived, Vanguard, Corbett, Falk: land Islands: Cheysotitg (#), Jones, Charleston. Sailed, 17th, Nelson. y, an Francisco; Jeranos (s), ‘arson, New (rl (w), Cooker, New nan, New York: Peter Cre- lon (8), Bouchette, do and Cleared 17th, rar, Whalon, Hand, n 17—Cleared, Anstralia (1 Sant Pait, New York Bu on jook:* Maryula once bore, Rutheriore. . tnth, Carlotte, Gallo, Now York: Maria fi ‘baltimos Arrived at Kimme, Now York. Lauzasit, Jan 16—Sailed, Evviva, Marvin, Berbice. , Licara, Jan 4—Sailod, Frauceseo Cilento, Porsio, New Miisktnnes, Jan 15—Sailed, J B Newcomb, Newcomb, Almorin; Gionello, Sebiaiino, Baltimore. talitsstea, Jan 10—Arrived, South ‘Tyne (#), Harvey, Car nis. Bailed Oth, Tyrian (s), Garvie, Milaxi Oth, Billy Simp son, Carry, York; Lith, Nettie, Mackay, do. eweastix, Jan 17—Oleared, Crost (at for Naples, NANERY: Jan 10—Arrived, Kwaysind, Sprayen, St Joho, Onvoxpyuss, Jan 19—O1f, Bremen, Caldwell, Ipswich for Philadephia, st Powtsaovrst, Jan 17—Sailed, Rival. Grans, Darien. Prawie Port, Jan 18—Passod Naworth, Williams, San Francisce,for Dunkirk, Queexstowy, Jan X—Sailed, Tiger, Krager, Dever. fend But back again’ thronzh stress’ of weather); Sedini Dubro- vaeki, for Ipawich. n 17—Passed Camelia (3), of Shi n 12—Sailed, Rolando Secor Bacon, Dec 3—Sailed, Ralph M Hayward, Doano, Iloilo. Eosnanees, Bee 3—Salied, James Bailey, Tenney, Be rolkic. Raxanane, Dee 6—Sailed, H J Libby, ney, NSW, Fioox, Jan 17—Sailed, 8 Fortin, Boulanger, Trinidad Fanny M Carvill, Martin, Demerara, Tantx Bax, Doo 18—Arrived, Diane, Roth, Java for New York, joN AtuRNCTA, Dec 30—Arrived, J W Holmes, Coffill, Huanil- Cleared Jan 4, P Alexundro, for New York. W. ‘ —Of, Lall vt to AZERRORD, Jan 17-08, Lalla Bookby Hender, Glasgow juckman, Syd: Frusuing, Jan 16—The scl e, of Ardrossan, was Eunice, in Int 48 N, lon 35 Rearend ne lnbtag tae OMe ances tapion beled handed hero rallione. . Taylor, salted - from St Joha'a, NF, Dee for Avirosan) Gueexock, Jan 17—The master of bark Mary A Mysh- from Now York, arrived in the Ulyde, reports having porienced very sevcro zalos in the Atlantic, und had part of her bulwarks carriod away, her foretopgallantimast broken and otherwise damaged. Inouo, Nov 21—Th phates Nov he American Bank, ‘the master says tho vessel has lost capper and must be docked at Hong Kong. The vessel sails to-mor- row for Hong Kong, with 1500. ouis of sapanwood. Livenroor, Jan 16—The Isaac Webb, from Now York, ar- rived in river this evening, brings master and crew of tho Txolina bark, abufdoned in a sinking condition, 13th inst, off the Past isi, 1sth--The David, from St John, roports:—In the honv; gale of 30th the wholo of deckload was jottisoned for » oy of vassol, the vessel laboring heavily and making water Wnitenaven, Jan 17—Tho remains of the Italian bark Lulz! Olivari.'as she now Iles wrecked on the beach at re Laura R Burnham, ruck upon the Oton Net together with all masts, spars, rigging, sails, &c. also whit portions of the cargo cam be got at, are to be sold by auction, AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Jan 22—Sailed, ships Shonir (Bi fi Rabert Lees (Be), Rove, United iinedom: bar water (Br), Cowman, do. BOSTON, Jan. 29—Arrived, echt OM Remington, McTn- vShcarrived, stoamers Ci (Br), Hartfall ved, ate Cano) i coun Hallo, New Yorks Wan, taaronee: Hones, Black, ool: ‘m Tawrenco, Howen, nitimore; Centipedo, Hand, Philadelphia; sche Li Barker, Barker, Virginia. . sone Ue ‘Clonred—Steamor Rossend Castle (Br), Tw York; schrs Chas E Moody, ——, Tayi Manake A Fee. Matthews, Bull River, 803 J H ‘Dewolf, Rogers, Sayan’ nah; Calvin F Baker, Hakor, Baltimoro; Lulu, Snow, do. BALTIMORE, Jan 20—Artived, bark Rosks (Rus), Tne tius, Waterford. 30th—Arrived, amers Federico Rag} Aberastury, Liv- erpool vi xchra PC Schultz, Thompson, Moran La; Emma Heather, Hudson, do. ned—Burk Ocean Paulson, for Amsterdam, Gleured—Steamers Nova Scotian (Br), Archer, Li oly Hansa (Ger), Hellmers, Bremen; Egiantine (Br), Wallace Cope ; Sea Gull, Marshman, Charleston: Amorica Billups, Savannah; Johns Hopkins, Parker,{Boston ; Octo rora, Reynolds, South Amboy: bark Johann’ Ludwig (Ger), Lend, Bi Mattic ordeanx; schrs Kato Newman, Newman, St Pierro) E Hinos,'Smith, Elizabeth City, NC; A Pb Oranmer, Bai varks Christel, Forest, Johano Zadwig, and Johann Hanson; sehrs Silver Wing ahd Bit Sprn; PRCNSWICK, Ge, Jan 20—Arrived, brig Ellen Maria, Lamy BHAI T. n 21— Cleared, barks Glrnllifon (Br), Pyman, United Kingdom; 28d, Maguio (Br), Jenkins, do; 25th, Tenmatin (tus), Gustafson do; Ivalo (Rus), Yun- gel. do, ‘ x issn D pRLOGK ISLAND. Jan 2e—Arrived, sehr Clat akor, from Virginia for Boston; put in'for a, r. CHARLESTON Jan 2s-Arrived, bark illda. (Br), Wit lisma, Teneriffe, 2th—Arrived, Steamer Falcon, Kirby, Baltimore. rk Ovos (Nor), Olsen, Ant 4M Rowlands (Br), How da, Dublin; brig ‘ont. irginia, Howe, Philadelphia; . New London, Cleared—Ship Urania (Nor), Jorgensen, Liverpool ; bark Erstatningen (or), Jonsen, London. Y DARIEN, Ga, Jan 25--Arrived, barks Heinrich Van Sehroe- der (Ger), Hillel, Capo do Verds: 27th, Hamilton (Br), Purse, Demorara: Wilhelm I (Ger), Petersen, Portsmouth, E; Helmi (Rus), Haggblad, Savannah; schr Ruth Shaw, Meklwee, Ke We Cit ISLAND HARBOR, Jan 26—Arrived, schr Sarah, icin, from Weeliawken for 8t John, NB. ‘Sailed—Schrs Champion (Br), Grantford, New York for 8¢ John, NB; Dione. Patterson, from Boston for Wilming- ton, NC, ‘2ith—Arrtved, schrs Lilly B French, Barber, Weehawken for Wood's Holo: Peacedale, Caswell, from Narragansett <Pier for Philadelphia. ‘28th—Remaining in harbor, schrs Sarah, and L B French, EDGARTOWN, Jan 28—Sailed, schrs Fleetwing.” Now York for Boston; Minnio Laura, Cubs for do. YORTRESS MONROK, Jan 30—Arrived, bark Florence Ls (Br), Grierson, Bristol, E; schr M 38 Onkos, Gray, St Mare for orden ‘Salled—Barks Ocoan (Nor). Soronsen (from Arendal 1 3 Columbus (Nor), Knudsen (from Havre), do. in for Baltimore—Steamor Strasburg (Ger), Ietm- bruck. from Bromen; barks Zvonimir (Aust), Martinolick, Limerick: Yauquizn (Br), McKenzie, Caen; Emilie (Aus), Thranis “ott : Passed out from Baltimore—Nine barks, names not re- rted. riPanted out from Richmond—Brig Water Lily, for Rio ie Ghivgston, Jan 25—Arrived, brig Romeo (Ger), Beb- rer Porto ro ‘lato, Cléared—ship City of Liverpool (Br), Whitford, Liver. pool; schr Heurietta, Hanson, © 1s Christi. Sailed—Bark Omoa (Br), MeWilllay \verpool. 80th—Ardived, Skirogrom (Sor), Amundsen, Bam: burg via Svuthweet Pass: Syiphiden (Nor), Hageman, Cher. ours via do: Kallisto (Nor), oma JACKSONVILLE, Jan 28—Arrived, schr Lina Breed, Stillwell, New York. 30th—Arrived, steamer Secret (Br), Baquet, Havans and Ni y KEY WEST, Jan 30—Arrived, echr B L Eaton, Grearson, Jamaica for New York, with foremast head broken. MYSTIC, Ct, Jan 28—Arrived, sehr Chancellor, eon, Weehawken, SEW ORLEANS, Jan 30—Cleared, La Louisiane (Fr), NEW ORLEA! fan, re Cit; is le: zquay, Havre: barks Genitorl Tarabochia (Aus), dog Caspar) (No Mincived sche Sergent 8 Day, Runtan. jan 29a Railed Steamers EB Ward, Jr, for Belize, Hon; Lucy P Miller, for Havana. ‘s0th—Arrived, ships Merom, Lowell, Havre ‘and ordered to Mabile): Hercules, (Non), ‘Rustad, Bremen; bark Bal- yaar (Aun), Te hia, Antwerp. *Briied Rinarnor iodo, Now Wore; Kepler (Br), Liver oh: of x Vera Cruz. PNOnrOUK. Jen “4 ~Saliod, tehre,M_O Mosely, Noyes, rbados : tor |, Cameron, % AY REDFORD, Jan 2—Arrived, sehr Wm MsTLoon, RoR NCT Sin 20—Arrived, schrs Wm Thomas, Littto- John, Weshagken n, for Fall River; Abbie E Willard, Far. num, do for New si {Schretames 8 Pike, Lant, from Calais tor New yonlod aches rere. Hosbinn, ‘New York for Kenne- bank; Mystory, Babson, do for Groves, Provijeetawn for, Vir Tro ore: Lady Ellen, Gardner, Providence for New York: Nagy Augunte, ol Fal River for, do.6, ¢ Smith, Atwood. fer ile Burdick, Wood's Ilole for do (after having do: Sara hoor): Nettio Cushing, Robinson, Providenct for Now York: Urbanna, Allen, Somerset for do: Wanderer, Manley, ow pedtecs for ao York pilot boat No & "Van Pelt, ceulsing. Test LONDON, Jan 20—Arrlved, schr Mayday, Woe hawker _schr Holon G King, Ayleward, Petit Gosve New York. for Xow vetkrs Edwin Rich, Virginia; 8 M Tyler, Xow YCORT BLAKELY, Jan 22—Artived, shipa, Comuimbo, fy . Fe ae AULA Jan 27 oailed, bark Jonnie B (BP), Lioya, jan 27—Arrived, barks Askoy (Nor), Mar- All. (Nor), Borentsen, Havana: gem Loules jor, Maloy, Blomquist, Rochelle; schra iJ Metnnts, Floteher, Fort pera, Jan 20—Arrived, bark Thor (Nor), steamers Harrisburg, Worth, Boston; Equator, ineklay. Fall River: Achilles, Bacon, ‘Newbury ort: Hercules, Swasey, Boston; echt Marcus A Davis, ny, St Simons, . Cleared—Steamers Laneaster, Mills, Smith, New York; ships Peravian ( Lady Detavia (Br), Johnson, Dublin: (Br), Brean, Lisbon ; Rosina © (Ital), monte (Nor, Jonson, Bremen; sehra J Fo Jackson. PHILA! Jensen, ‘BOth—Arriv Laury, Bahia; M & E Hendorson, Uranmor. re rrlson, Kelly, Port Antonio; Waldemar, Parker, Bar Minitod~Steamorn Lancaster, and Lard Clive. lod —s ors Lancas g yi Drvawary Breawa' Jan 20-—Towed out PM, bark ADA Teg, BERARW ATEN st trom “Philadelphia” tor QiothePassed ont, steamer Castello (Br), from Phile delphta for Liverpust. Sajled Both, barks pal 00 PORTSMOUTH, Perry, Baltimore; Allston PROVIDENCE, Jan tip-salled, Taylor, Baltimore via Wost Point for folk ; a wanda! Sherman, Philadelphia; bark Floronco, Sinith, Tomtom: genre dames Hh Deputy, MeMahon, New York; Watehfnl, Gill, Landon, to load guano for Norfolk. RIGHMOND, Jan 20—Arrived, echt Henry BR Havens, i re 8° Collymore (itt), Kenny, Rio Grande; Oniten, Savannah; Kobinoor (Br), James, rittain, Somers, Boston. CISCO, Jan 2i—Sailed, ship Sante Clare, lon, Curtis, San Jose de Gua: Somes M Ant seuce Rotheis, Olsen, Rahal r Home, Matteon, do " }, ship Eller Bank (Br), Lan: eon a chew Sen UP asviveds hip’ hiacbe, Weel groom, Sen FROVANWAI, Jan 90—Arrtvod, ship "Roethoven Sealth, Corchington, Persone. barscon "Kate Watton a f f from*Sackwonvllle, bound N (pat in on account eee P est, san 20—Arrived, stoamor Pottsvitio, Plorca, Philadel pita, . naled=sche © B Jones, Snow (from Souris, PED), London. VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 28—Arrived, echt Colla, Saw yor, Now York for Port th, Dhth—Arrived, sches Terowa D BakorsCobb, Virginia for are H Whort, Hawos, do tor Portland: Liian ron, Robbing, Hoboken for Kennebunk; sr (Br), kin, do’ for St John, NB; Claring (Br), Teare, do for doy Mystory (ir), Babson, Now York for Halifam, Railed—Sehts Onroling, Rash Light, Jno W Bray, Annie Lee, Ann L Lockwood, Jno T Manson, Jamestown, Ile Blanche, Harbinger, Neilie Doo, Rachol Jane, and Tsade Or- ton. WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 28—Cleared, sehr Wm Slater, Killorn, Bneksvillo, 80, ‘B0th—Arrived, bark Shanghat (Ger), Sehalts, Hamburyc; brigs Eleanor (Hr), Partelow, Gnayama, Bcheow: der Lisbon; sehr Krams D Radieott, ¢ York tor Pensacola (jee Miseo!ian Clearod—Bark Success Gon, Amholt, Liverpool, ark Wasnt: ° Bal.”

Other pages from this issue: