The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1879, Page 12

Brooklyn Presbytery. SENSATIONALISM AND TRICKERY. The Doctor Defends His Doxy and Stands By His Guns. A SERMON O — Dr. fr. DeWitt Lalmage is to appear before the Broak- iyn Presbytery at four o'clock to-day, His brethren in the Church accuse him of heterodoxy, sensationalism and telegraphic trickery, all of which in their minds argue his unfitness tor a place in their ecclesiastical ner for a Christian—-i, ¢., a — Presbyterian—-pulpit. The bitter winds that swept over the Heights, and made sand heaps at the approaches to the various temples of worship in that aristocratic boarding house site did not deter any of Dr, Tal- | mage’s thousands from crushing each other at the Lubernacie doors, As Major General Corwin re- {| marked, “The Duminie’s enemies are packing the house for us, If they keep on we'll will have to build body and render him an unsafe te: three tabernucles, like the men on the mountain,” THE BALTIMORE TELEGRAM. Backed by a huge floral anchor, on the face of which was the legend “God will lift us up,” and flanked by two equally beautiful, but smaller, oral | anchors, Dr. Talmage spoke with characteristic car- | nestness, and prior to the sermon, advanced close to Mr. manner, read the following suggestive reply, born of the Henan’s report of an interview With him in the issue of Monday last. Said Dr. Talmage All the papers say that I am to be arraigned and tried for Heing unsound im doctrine aud unpresby- teriun. What al! the pepers say must be true. Tam | told that I am to be arraigned to-morrow. Well, I aun ready. (Applause.) Next Sabbath I will preach ‘on orthodoxy and heterodoxy in reply to my assailants and give my views in regard to God and tae Bible in such a way that there will be no misunderstanding Tam found fault with by one or two religious uews- papers, but by none of the secular papers, as they are too sensible, concerning a telegram I sent last spring to Baltimore. We were anxious to ra se our church debt. The president of the board, with a member of the board, was in Baltimore. Ifelt that it he gave a large subscription it would inspire the whole co: gregution. I telegraphed to him, asking him to sub- serie $5,000, He telegraphed back that he could | not afford it, or words to that effect. Then I tele- graphed to him Will you and Mr. Hobbs allow me to pledze you each for $5,000 provided will make up to you the difference be tween your subscription and $5,000, ‘Telegraph immedi ately. T. DEWITT TALMAG! Any man of common sense can see my meaning, which wits that if these men could not make up the £5,000 I would, ont of my own pocket, make it up to them; ind hat was the amount that I finally sub- scribed, Let me say in passing that a man who can twist anything wrong out of that telegram is either a villain or a t (Laughter.) Ninety-ninth hymn. (Laughter.) TALMAGE ON THE PRESDYTERY. After the services the pastor retired to his little retreat, followed as usual by about a score of inti- Recogn’zing the, Henatp representative with an expansivo smile, he said in response to a ma’ question:—‘‘Oh, yes. There have been over twenty réporters at my house and here since the announce- meut that Lam to be tried by the Presbytery, but T have been out or engaged and Nave seen no one in reference to il.” “What is the Presbytery ?” “A body of clergymen associated together in this . county.” jach as — ?" “Such as the Consociation of Baptist churches or * the Congregational Union, only the Presbytery has more power than the others. “Can they suspend or diemiss you?” “Well, in, certain sense they have the power, but j inacase like mine they would never use it.” “What, never?” “Well—hardly ever.” THE CHARGES. “of what are you accused?” ugly mindec my response to that you have “Have the brethren formulated the charges?” “Ob no, not yet.” When do they meet?’ church, on Fulton and Clinton street. The Presby- tery meets on yy One objects hie’ll get up and —"” 11 get up and make his charges.” think I'L hh Lean defend myself. ve something to si That's my privileg Jere nal follower of St. Paul cast his regards heavenward, and for the space of perhaps five seconds there was profound silence, while all his friends and admirers looked #s if they wished t HEKALD’s representative was somewhere else. lKe- suming his mund: tinuing, he waid:—That depends. It the charges amount to anything I shall demand a fair hearing and a public trial, Then I will meet them iace to face.” ‘THY BROTHER LN THE VENCE. encrally, Doctor, there is a little nigger in the fence when this sort of thing ia sprung ona man; who is the colored brother on this occasio there ts # well developed darky in the bushi is obvious; but I don't care to talk about it.” ‘How many years have you been preaching in Brooklyn?” “Nearly eight, and working like # four-in-hand all the time. nd always a member of the Presbytery?” M1 the time.” Who are the malcontents?’ “Dr. Cuyler and Dr. Van Dyk “Are they personally hostile “IT guess not. Idon't know. They are never very dial; but perhaps it’s not their nature.”” led pastors?” n—longer settied t! am and perhaps better men—but_ they are especially dissatistied with my way of work, They belong to the past generation, 1 to this, I don’t believe in littic wine glass pulpits, where the top of the minis. ter’s head is all that can be seen. When we bailt th ‘Pubernacie I did away with a puipit and built a piat- form. [havea baptistry under the platform, where any Christ saved man who desires baptism by imme * can have it. They don't like it—too bad. [ have Morgan on the organ and Arbuckle on tho net; the best music that can be ha They don't lil it. [have 4,000 people to hear me. “And they don't like that?” “Well, you said that. However, as Lincoin used to say, that retsinds me of a Littie story.” “Let's bave it.” ,come, Is it avout the brethren?” THE LITTLE &TORY. “Well, when our church yrew too big for ourchureh building and we resolved to build another, one ot my dear clerical friends called on me aud said, “Ts where are you intending to buildy’ ‘i don't ‘Weil, the lace for you ix out, beyond Duryea’s, I control all this part of the city, and that's the place ‘for you.’ I had my wife with me, and she, a weual, had her bump of humor with her, She couldn’t restrain a siuile, and went into the back parlor. Being a cler- gyinan I had better command of my mouth, and jooked at him seriously. ‘Thank you,’ said 1, ‘I'll 1 did, bat of course 1 was tral spot.” it was Cuyler.” er bet; you might ask him when you ‘he fact is, without intending any hanu, eir way. When Jones & Co, come ntry and tarry with any of Cuyler’s people or Van Dyke's and the rest, they way to their host, ‘Now, while we ure here we'd like to go and bear Beecher and Talmage.’ So they go to Piymouth in the morning and the Tabernacle in the evening, or vice versa, and as matter of courtesy the host goes too. Then ‘the host’s pastor says, ‘Why, where was Smith to-day? And he is told she went e's with Jones.” Ten to one “Well, Taw meet lina. ell, we all have a touch of human nature in us you know, and that sort of thing riles ‘em up. Leecher had to contend with it when he began. All the red set were down on him. One of them said hed ‘sive the youug man six months in which to run himself out;’ but the old man is gone and the ‘young one’ remains, FHF DOCTOR DEPIANT. But to recur to the proseciting Presbytery—it they yo for you shall you Aight back?” Nhe npon thet a6 individuals; butt defy the ac- ensure. 1 shail msect them taco to tace.”” “But you aro @ sensationalist.’ “What of it? So wae Paul, so was Martin Luther, fo was Jolin Wesley and all the reformers. It istime the Chorch was woke up. I have done my best in the vast. 1 mown to keep ot it ond at it for forty | so a 7 TALMAGE CRIBS “LAY ON! His Arraignment To-Day Before the CITIES. | Genesis, xli., organ on the organ, and, ina culm, deliberate | ‘ariously. Some charge me with heterodory, others of sensationaliam, and some are disposed to in reference to the Baltimore tele- morrow at four o'clock in Dr. Spencer's old nt | | is to provoke years to come if God spares my life. If I can meke my church attractive to sinners end there instruct and Lelp them what shall [care if two or three hide- bound ‘saints ruil at my music or cavil at my speech?” “But they don’t like your dox; heterodox and—are you heterodox “L can’t help what they like or don’t like. My God is the God of Javob; my Jesus is the Saviour of mankind; my motto is “Glory to God, good will and peace toward man.’ If 2 man is easier because he is immersed, I shall immerse him; if he prefers sprink- ling, I ghall sprinkle him, But the fundamental doc- trines, the Bible teachin; re like an everlasting k trom which no presbyter can shove my fe No, sir; the Heap gives my utterances to halt a million people every week, end, Ike a great evangel, spreads the truth Where, without it, it could never penetrate. 1 xee no heterodoxy in platforms, music, tlowers, love to God and Jove to man: but I think £ can see that my crowded Tabernacte is a thorn in the tlesh of the brethren,” ‘That the distinguished divine was kindly giving the HeuALD representative a tolerably eloquent dis- ations apparently pro- ing effect on the crowd that gradually gathered in the vestry, but Dr. Talmage was full of his subject, aud warming for the fight which must come sooner or later, He encased itis lanky figure in his ulster of modern cut, und then laying a finger, Jong and iean, on the desk,’ looked from under his shaggy eyebrows and said:—"This, mind you, is ¢x- actly as the Herat puts it. If is ne fight of mine, Inever, under any circumstances, say or do wughtt that can injure any man. [have a great work to do, 1do it with my might and 1 propose to keep on.” And your people back you?’ ‘and the city of Boo! 2 country They won't see telegrams twisted, tions inisjudged. We are splendidly—vever better, Remember, the Presbytery meets at tour, shal! be there. Cireum- stances will then determine my action; but of one thing the Hexstp may be assured-—1 un prepared to weet critic, however malignant; any presbyter, however orthodox.” At this time Mr. Morgan on the organ strack ap “Home, Sw and the audience disp ‘They say you are THE MORNINGS SERMON, ’ Mr, Talmage chose for his sermon two texts “Joseph Jaid up the food in thi citieas” Nunabers, xxi., 1, “And pitched toward the sun rising Joseph gathered the food in the cities, said he, be- cause the best way to supply a country with any- thing worth haying is to ake cities the channel. As in this case they were the granaries for corn, so y they are the granaries of thought, of religious expedition, of educational force, of world wide beneficence, ‘The result of all my investigution of the citfes is exhilarant anticipation, so that this ser- mon, like the tents spoken of in one of my texts, is pitched toward the sun rising. The darkness of the night changes into the pallor that precedes’ the dawn, and the pallor blushes into the crimson and the ; crimson reddens into the conflagration of the morn- ing that hoists the banners of flame on all the spires of the city, till soon the sun shall rise high enough to pourillumination into deepest cellars of poverty and lowest haunts of crime. What ahope for the future of our greut cities is to be found in the sublime statistic that Chicago expends in education $604,073 per year; Baltimore, $702,000; i co, $732,000; Cine: nati, $775,454, and New York, $3,518,920, Men say that St. Louis’ growth in numbers is greater than her growth in morals; but they forget the establish- ment in that city of some of tue finest charitable in- stitutions in the world and the cfforts, unsurpassed on the Continent, for the moral elevation of the peo- ple in that city, which is the prospective capital of the nation. But my hope for the cities ot this coun- try is not so much through the inental culture of the schools and the adyancement of the arts and the worldly enterprise of the pecple as through the Gos- pehzing of the great masses that tramp the streets of our great thoruughfares. THE RELIGION OF THE BIBLE. When I say that religion is to reform and save the cities I want to make a distinction. There are two kinds of religion that will never do this work. One is the humanitarisn religion, which proposes to make auen honest and pure tur this life, but demands no inward reconstruction, and the other is a dead ortho- doxy which makes everything of belief and nothing of practice. ‘Che one proposes to build a bridge tor this lite, the other # bridge tor the uext lite. For either of those religions I would not give so much as a paper of pms, for who wauts a bri-ige that will drop him undstream? The religion that you and I want is a bridge of two spans—the one arching this life, the other arching the next life. ‘That is the religion of the Bible as I interpret it. .Now, this practical retigion tor both worlds is what is to save our cities. Some have asked how long this course of sermons will continue. Well, about thirty years, if I live so long. In-other words, the rest of ny days I am going to preach with reterence to both worlds—this and the next. We must keep things stirred up. To save people tor two worlds is the only exeusefor achurch’s existence, It it can't do that turn it into a lyceum or reading- oom or a ten-pin alley or a bakery. It we want our sities. redegmed, we ‘nmst snake ‘all our churches, a = wt woul. ae 1 the people have something to trouble them. * Again if these cities are to be saved it will be by masing the churches of God more attractive than gin shop or art galery ‘or concert hall or theatre. For that purpose we want some Martin Luther strong uongh to smash the frigid couventionalities of the iurches. By what law is it that people drop uataral- ness of manner and tone when they enter prayer meeting or church or pew or pulpit. Is there any- thing in religion to make you Iugubrious? Why do you always whine when you muke religious exhorta- tic ‘The Gospel is mighty enough, but we do not give ita fairchance. ‘The time wili'come when it will be acknowledged that any man has aright to preacli who.can preach, though he never saw a Latin grammar and could not spell the word homiletics. think it is about five o'clock in the morning. ‘The night of sin and crime is far spent, and so 1 pitch tears yet on so ‘The crouking nd the lark my tent toward the sun rising. Th mmany eyelids are the morning de of the owl of the night is being hushed, will soon dip its wing in the daybreak. iug cometh. Our cities will all be saved. ot God is yet to throw open all its gata the plague stricken nations come in to be Gospel comtort and saved. Room tor all ye suffering and tempted and tric Come in Come int mein! The heart of God's sympathy awaits tor you, like an illumined paiace for a weary guest. AGE, THE $ ITS MORAL INFLUENCES CONSIDERED BY REV. R. H, NEWTON. The Rev. Reginald Heber Newton delivered last evening the first of his lectures on social forces, treating of the thestre and its influence on society. Remarking that the things which interest people most are often those of which the pulpit takes least notice, he declared himself to be neither a fervid partisan of the stage nor its sworn foe; but it had long been a power in the State—a power continually increasing—which in New York alone was an- nually moulding the character of perhaps 75,000 persons, and nobody interested in moral education could leave it out of his reckoning. ‘The dramatic instinct is an inborn force in human nature, bound to tind vent. From children at play to ritualists in their postures it ranges unconfined, ‘To repress it action, ‘Che English Paritans tried to exorcise the devi, and it came back at the Restora- tion with seven other spirits moro evil than itself. I know, said the preacher, the stock arguments of the pulpit, and I have long condemned ther. 1 algo know that a naturel faculty will not be smothered, ‘The staye of to-day is the expression of contempo- yancous society and it is the voice of the people, As the people is, #0 will its stage be. ITs UKE AND ABUSE. ‘The most obvious furction of the stage is one of simple amusement. In our fever heat of business in our steam @riven civilization—the wheels of life wust bo ofigd And the risks of friction diminished, Aud the drMpa still holds place among the arts that are capable of cultivating our tastes, purifying our habits and raising our whole being to a higher plane, ‘Yyrants have dreaded the stage, and every French revolution has been preceded by an inceudiary play. But in our n times the theat: is overrun with extravagances, It hus done much to wndermine that cardinal virtue of reverence in which our democratic America is weak and aristocratic Furope strong. It has become u mere matter of* of commercitl speculation. It has suf. pera, that divine daughter of comedy aud ve a mere vehicle for ballets, introduced to tch the gross and vilyer. It presmits the actaal not the ideal man le is, not man as be should be—tamiliarizing young with torms of evil that should be sex to them, as if, when there is putrefaction in © iscased body, the physi- cian should place it beneath the patient's nostrils. Ours is an age of materialism, of luxury in dress and in living, and the whole town is drawn to some tawdry ‘spectacle. I believe continued the reacher earnestly, “that the tide of human progress ia running steadily forward, but in its stream there are back eddies, there are pools of dark and stagnant corruption; and J see with shame that the most pop> ular plays ave those which make the most iddis~ yiuised appeal to the senses, There is no worse cor- Fupter of youth than the dramatic garbaye called opera bouffe. WHAT IS TO BE DONE ? ‘The Church ought to recognize the true vocation of the stage. Hitherto, far from giving it recog. nition, it has ignored or condemned it, or placed its members under ecclesiastical ban, But the age of prejudice is sing away, the cra of shallow bivotey gone. The dramatic’ profession should be hold to # high responsibility, should learn that their calling is sucred and has part in the development of mankind, And members of a religious cominunity mvet t aceopt their own responsibility, must discriminate between good and bad, and as freely devote themselves to the former as they should sedulously avoid the latter. In a time trom true wi ours, under jeiors so loose and capricious as that of the United States, it might be hard to establish a dramatic censorship; vet who ean walk through Our strects, flaming with cards of the devil's printing, without feeling that » public authority should prevent such outrages upon decency and morality? Let all yooa citizens band themselves together in a society to guard our amuse- ments. Let those who are rich, 80 who scatter their charity broadcast—not always wisely, but with unstinted liberality—build and endow a theatre of the high order, fencing it round with the strictest laws, hever stooping to low tastes, but serving the pur- poses of true art, and rearing a class of eitizens that cun appreciate i BUNSBY THE SECOND. AN “ACTOR, AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN’ LECTURES AT HARRY HILL'S THEATRE. A large aud somewhat heterogencous audience assembled last evening in Harry Hill’s Theatre, on the corner of Houston aud Crosby streets, to hear Dr. J. W. Van Namme expatiate on a multiplicity of subjects, presented in writing by several of his audi- ‘Vhe speaker, who was announced as combining in himself the triple qu physician,” appeared on the stage In evening dress, minus gloves, and with an air of self possession which evidently captured the not over critical assem- blage. ven the fastidious proprietor acknowledged | that «"e ‘eld the haudience better than hany lecturer we've 'ad yet.” Among the questions presented to the Doctor for treatment were, “What is your idea of Rey, Dr. Tal- mage?” “Is the use of tobacco injurious to health 2" “What posilive proof can you give us of the truth of Spiritualism?’ ‘The after state of man.” “Who male God?" “The manufacture of machinery by the Japanese, and the commercial re- lations existing between Japan and the United States.” “Charity."” “Murriage.”” “Empty hearts.” ‘The threo last mentioned the Doctor said he would weave into poems. ‘laking up the subjects in the order given, the speaker first paid his respects to Mr. Talmage, by stating that while it was necessary that = Mr, Talmage — xhonld use a great many words in order to, convey his ideas, it was not necessary that a person should keep 9 Gospel circus that, he might pei ligious tumbling iu the rin; Tf Mr. ‘Talm: make money m no other way, then let him keep on at it. He has been in this place, said the Doctor, and it is no credit to him. He came as a hypocrite and no one here likes hypocrisy. (Applause.) There is at least honesty here, as every one gets what he pays for; youare kindly treated and civilly served, but I could not ‘say whether, if you ‘went the Gospel | circus, you would — be ated as well. Ibelieve that aman who would go around through the ‘‘slums,” a8 he calls them, and having received kind, courteous treatment and afte ward xtand up in his cireus and attempt to ruin those who have shown him kindness is anything but an honorable gentleman. In regard to the use of tobacco, he said that it was injurious to some, others sustained no injury by it, and quoted the old sa; ing, “One man’s meat is another man’s poison.” In replying to the question about Spiritualism the Doctor, atter alluding in a desultory manner to the birth of Christ, suid that there was a future and a Spirit ruling over all, and that. there is no man on earth, having a near and dear relative in the spirit world, who has uot at times felt a tapping at his heart, which he knew was 4 communication trom the spirit of that relutive. As the speaker said he knew nothing about the manufacture of machinery by the Japanese, he had no information to impart on the subject. ‘Regarding the ‘after state of man," he expressed his opinion that there is a Power above so just and so true that He will ultimately gather in every one to Himself, “Charity,” “marriage” and “empty hearts” were each briefly disposed of in what the Doctor was pleased to call “poems,” but as his poetic imaginetion at times took a wide and lofty range, from which he would descend by a whis- pero the conciusion of his metric lines, much that he said was unintelligible. RAPID TRANSIT. JERSEY PROPERTY HOLDERS ALARMED AT THE PROSPECT OF AN EXODUS TO NEW XORK—AN ERA OF RETRENCHMENT FORESHADOWED. It is estimated that eight thousand residents of Newark do buemess in New York, and that the Oranges, Elizabeth and half a score or more of other places in Jersey are equally well repre. sented in their tax-paying citizens by per- sons doing business in this metropolis who are really New Yorkers, but who, some years ago, were driven to Jersey by high rents and slow transit. ‘Thoughtful Jerseymen are beginning to be alarmed lest all this shall change. It ix feared that rapid transit in New York and the enormous debts in the municipal governments of New Jersey will have the effect of returning New Yorkers tu: Norg Indeed, it was said, to a HeRavy reporter by a well known Newark real estate firm that “Rapid transit in New York has diverted to another direction the class of tenants who sought here low-priced houses—it has sent them’ up town in New York, It used to be that a business man down town in New York could get to New Jersey in half the time that he could trom any part of upper New York-- yes, in less time; but now that is changed. To plagiarize a joke in the HenALD, the “I, roads are going to play ‘L’ with Jersey's lodging house business. You know these New Yorkers merely sleep here. As soon as they find out that they can get up town as rapidly as they could get to Jerse equally cheap rents and immunity from ‘those mastodonic mos- quitocs ins and ice-blockaded ferries in winter, they will make a break tor New York,” Oth ‘press similar fears as to loss of rents and of wide citi7 REFORM AND RETRE: ENT, Some of the Jersey towns have already begun to trim ship in the matter of expenses, in the hope that low taxes may induce the ‘foreigners’ to remain, Newark has started out in this direction, but thus far appears to have bungled badly, Fortwo years vertain interest on bonds which the law requires xhould be provided for iu the tax levy each year were omitted by the managing authoriti ‘The republi- cans, who had control, say this was “a mere oversight,” while the opposition allege that the omission was made on purpose to d the people and lead them to thik that the majority were model economists. ‘Lhis amount for the two years is set down at $162,000, und will now have to be pro- vided for, Meauwhile the majority have agreed to cut down all salaries. While the general public favor reduction of the higher priced officials and the lop- ping off of sinectires, &c., they are opposed to the 4 down of the pay of the firemen and police, But the Council has passed the ordinance and now it is inthe hands of the Mayor. He, though a republi- can, with the majority in Council, has strongly in- dicated his intention to veto the ordinance, He has already vetoed a resolution of the same character, and hus refased to «ign pay warrants under the new ordinance. The opinion now prevails that the Al- dermen will break and not override the Mayor's veto. n caucus is to be held next week. t Council meeting the Mayor will «end in ayo on the finances. ‘There is great sact size of the ev indebtedness, it is “about” nine millions, others ‘about’ fourte in consequence of the to sign the warrants none of the city officials or firemen, police- mien or school teachers could draw their month's pay yesterday. At the 4 special doubt as to th Some authorities say CAR HEATING ON THE NEW yoRK 1” ROAD. ‘Travellers on the New York “I,” road will have od that within the past week or so the cars have been warmed by a pleasant, equable and well dis- tributed heat, ‘Chis is produced by a simple arrange- ment potented about a year ago and now for the frst time put into use. Steam from the engine fs imtro- uced into one and # halt ineh cast iron pipes, which run theentire length of the cars on each side under not | the veats, and which are encased in a larger and thinner pipe of galvanized iron, the space between Deing fiDed with dry, fine sand, by this arrangement, called by the inventor a “caloric storage radiator,” the strong heat given out from the iuner pipes by the raw stean introduced ito them from tue engine 1s imotified, stored up and gradually diffased by the casing of sand, ‘The heat is exsily regulated, so that in moderate weather it is not uncomfortable, A LEGISLATIVE SURPRISE. A bili passed the New Jersey Legislature last week, end has been signed by the Governor, which greatly puzzles the city officials of Newark and affects the finances of the city’ to the extent of about $250,000, The bill in question was introduced by Senator Francis, of Newark, and provides for the reissuing of turing street improvement bouds, Not untu it cate a law did the originator of the bill, Mr. francis, know that amendments had been tacked on to it which radically changes the effect of the law. On account of the amendments the two millions and a half sewer and street iinprovement bonds now out- standing will be placed on the same level as all other permanent debt bonds, and the power of reiesuing is limited to those bonds for which tofore no sinking fund Ind beon raised. ‘The interest will now have to be raised in the tax levy, and, it is estimated, will call for $250,009, It is thonght that Senator Francis will introduce a new bill to relieve the tax- payers. i NEWARK BUTCHERS’ GRIEVANCES. ‘The butchers of Centre Market, Newark, complain that tho city charges them exorbitant rents, more, comparatively, than is charged for similar space and accommodations by the owners of the Snest Broad street stores. They have retained a leading lawyer to draw up 4 petition and press the same before the Common Council, The butchers also complain that the suthorities do not protect thom against the ttu- just competition of persons outside the market who sell disonged mont, ‘fixed up to look as good as jovernment | the best, es of “actor, author and | \ AN EARL IN TROUBLE, ROW IN COVENT GARDEN ABOUT AN OPERA BOX. (From the Loudon Standard, Jan. 22.) ‘The Earl of Aylesford appeared at Bow street yes- terday afternoon, before Mr. Vaughan, to answer a summons charging him with having assaulted two officials of the Royal Italian Opera House, Covert Garden, named Campbell and Richards. Mr. Abrams appeared for the complaiuants and the Earl of Aylesford was represented by Mr, G. Lewis, Jr. Christopher Richards, examined by Mr. Abrans, said:—On Monlay evening, the 13th of January, his lordship came to the theatre at twenty minutes past nine; he asked for box 30; I referre? to tite list and found that the ticket had not been tendered; I asked for the ticket, What did he say? ‘Box 30 I want.” 1 turned round to look at the list again, and his lord- ship passed me; I followed with Mr, Campbell and re- spectfully asked for the ueket; he sad nothing then, Dut went on; when spoken to again he said, “show me box 30—what do you mean ?” Mr, Campbell told him that, we must have some more explanation us to who the box belonged to, and we placed ourselves: in tront of the defendant; His Lordshiyy placed his hand on Mr. Campbell's. chest aud pushed him back; this caused Mr, Campbell to full; a second time Mr, Campbell was pushed when he tried to explain; not knowing His Lordship, I said, “Be cautious, sir; remember the conse- ne pf asstulting an oflicer in the execution of is duty; he said, ‘1 am Lord Aylestord; who is your manager? I shall report you for insulting me and breiorages B to allow me to pass to my box;” just then some gentleman came with the ticket and one of them said, “Here is the ticket; what is the matter?’ His Lordship said to his friend, ‘Look at those scoundrels;”" he accused me of insulting him; I said, My Lord, there has not been an insulting word used by me, it has come from you to us;’’ he used # very insult- ing expression to due then’ and I said, “surely that is not the languaye of a gentleman;” I stood aside | to allow His Lordship to pass; I felt a shock ‘upon my head, and I did not know whether my head was off Or my hat (laughter); my hat was knocked | off and broken; it Lappened that the gentlemen went the wrong way to the box, and I went up to them and showed His Lordship my hat, and he said, “You said Iwas not a gentleman.” Mr. Frederick Gampbell was examined by Mr, Abrains, and corroborated the evidence of the last witness. ‘wr, Vaughan-—Was the defendant going up or coming down stairs ut the time of the assault? Wiuiess—Coming down. Mr. Lewis said that it Lora Aylesford had done wroug no one would be more ready than he to offer an apology, but he muintained that the whole thing wus 4 gross exaggeration. Before any complaint was made Lord Aylesford told them that for their conduct he would repert them, and | asked for the manager, because he considered that the two plaintiffs had acted in an insolent manner. It was unfortunate that Lord Aylesford’s mouth was closed, us if it were not he would give a very different account of the affair, : Mr, Vaughan said that there might have been some little exaggeration in the case, but Lord Aylesford did not preserve his temper. He could not he.p thinking that if Lord Aylesword had acted judicionsly he would have at once mentioned either his own name or the names of his frieuds who had engaged the box. He was not content with re- serving his complaiut for the proprietor of ‘the thea- tre, by whom such complaint would have been im- mediately attended to, but struck the blow com- plained of. Under the cireumstances Lord Aylesford would be fined £5 in each case. WHAT CAUSED AQUIAR’S DEATH. Jos Aquiar, twenty-nine years of age, a cigar maker, while employed at his trade last Saturday, in Burling slip, complained of feeling sick. He quit work and went to his boarding house at No, 13 Pell street, where he suddenly died, The deceased, naturally strong, had been in indifferent health for the pasttwo years, He attrib ced his failing heulth to the result of a clubbing about that time at the hands of two police officers. The outrage, when first made public, created _ considerable in- diznation. Police Otticers Cowen and Gorman, of the old Sixth precinct, had been detailed to special duty, to see that the Sunday Excise law was observed. In the course of their peregrinations they found easy ingress to several barroomis, and as a consequence of their devotion to duty they became hilarious and reckless, Having pertormed the tour of the bucket shops, they wended their devious way to a boarding house at No. 8 Doyer street, where they were acquainted, and received hospitable entertain ment. Jose Aquiar and another Spaniard, named Domingo, boarded with Mrs. O'Donnell, Jose car- ried sundry cans of beer to the thirsty patrolmen, but the latter quarrelled with him, and, concluding that they were being imposed upon, left the house in high dudgeon, but soon after, however, returned and made an indiscriminate assault on their late companions. The two Spaniards were beaten insensible and then dragged to the station house aud thrown into a cell, where they remuined gashed and bleeding until taken before Justice Wandell in the morning. ‘The wounded men were promptly discharged and the Justice admints- tored a scathing rebuke to the officers. Complaint was subsequently made to the Police Commissioners, and upon the above facts being elicited the officers were dismissed the force. Cowan was soou after restored and ix now attached to the Tenth precinct. Domingo's injuries were so severe that he never HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. jou NW} Partly cloudy, ceaceanemedeereerse=st PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB, 2, 1879, * ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. peols (Br), iar! jul Staten Island... a W yales the entir ie. at a0", Ton 17, passed a brig dismasted and = Al 9 rwegian bark whi uilos K of Sandy Hoo! (Br), from New ¥. ‘ive Steamer Italia (Br), Knox, Valencia Jan 1, Malaga th an oi, ‘Private Dee 14, Patormo 24th, raltar Lith, with md xperienced strong westerly gales the Mahlinan, Montezo Bi . to G Weasels. ‘Had strong nick, New Orleans 6 days, with ogart & Morgan, Hurry, Charlenton, 8C,3 days, with noke, Conch, Richmond. City swith mdse and passengers to Old Dona Kelley, Norfolk, with mdse to Old Del, with mdse to the 5 1 Dominion Steamship Co, eamer Alliance, Lawsu, Philedelp Jams Hand. Bark Obed Buxter (of Boston), Baxter, Yokohama, Se uzg & Co; vessel to Vernon Ts unchored aif the Highlands, ia, with mdse to 14, with tens, co, to Tl days. with tobaceo a 2: vessel to HWW Lond & leaking, and had to discharge part trawoll, Maleolmson, Pensacola Jan 14, of Berlin (Br), m Liverpool, whieh orts dan 2s, lat 47, n Noweastie for ndy Hook, steamer City of Mon- trom New York for Li BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish New York, with mdse and passengers to Burling & 1 Simmons, Fall River for New Yo Nn Jonen, Snow, Souris, PEL, via New London for New York, with potatoes to Juin Nix & Co. andy, Providence for New York. Seaman, New Hav Morning Star, Higgins, Ni M W Giffing, Stocking, 1 for Virginia. s javen for Virginia. New Haven for Virginia, mtuz: Alurt, from Providence for New York, with 6 barges in tow. BQUND EAsT. Steamer Alhambra (Bri, McEthony, New York for St Johns, NF, and Halifax, NS. Steumtuy Cora L Staples, New York for Taunton, with 2 barges in tow. Steamers W A Scholten (Dutch), for Rotterdam ; Sorrento Sailed 1st, steamer Redowater (Br), Newcast! bark Libero (Aus), Genot MARITIME MISCELLANY. Scar Prive or tux East, Lord, from Lagana for New York, which put_into St Thomas Jan a on Dec 20 was 170 miles SE of Sandy Hook and was blown te with loss of sails, off; tried to make Bermudas but could in Rocky E Yatys, at Savannah Jan 28 from Boston, reports:—When two days out encountered a very severd gale from NW, in whieh aprun in hold, when we were compelled to jettison about sixty revent vessel from sinking; the balance NW gales, and lost and split aleak; had five fost water tons of ‘guano to paseano met w is. _Scur Leva Breen, Stillwell, at Jacksonville Jan 28 from Had a very rough as well as long pas- broke her torozaff during near being driven New York, report: co) alo, and on'the 12th ult ape Hatteras during an d ‘On tho 17th she was within 50 miles of the St Bar when sho was struck by a tremendous wind il and jib and brake ber foro- insail and flying jib, e her disabled condition, to wait for fair winds befure she Jorsnire (of Swansen lust for Plymout nee been heard of. The stoamtug Relief No 2 rwhurt, and was Oiled with $7,090 fi i wanted by Ravenel & Bh 00 in companies represente avenel & Bow fodilestiqg fone . " FRANCISCO, Jan 26—The Col 0 Capt Walker, who ¥ sell her there or place ber iu the cousting trade. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Missing Vessei—Brig sailed from Bull River Sept te, and has not Cnanurstox, SC, Feb took fire this 'morhing at water and sunk. Jumbian bark Zeph; itt take her to CI uoy in also to at this season of in bad weather, ot to sea, and year in endeavoring to make whol rallied. From long suffering his system be- caine debilitated and he became a confirmed invalid. In this condition he was stricken with a malignant disease and removed to the Charity Hospital, where, it is said, he died of blood poisoning. Upon these facts being reported at the Coroner's office yesterday, Cor- oner Croker took charge of the case. Deputy Coroner MacWhinnie viewed the body of deceased’ and will hold an autopsy to-day. A STEWARD'S TROUBLE! Oliver Morningstern, one morning Inst July, was missed from his restaurant in Market strect, New- ark, He had gone no one knew where, not even his wife. The gossips at once jumped at the conclusion that there was “another woman in the case,” and much sympathy was expressed for his wite, who was considered a very much wronged woman, A few days ago Oliver suddenly turned up in the restan- rant, which Mrs, Moruingstorn still carried on, aided by a'Mr. Scribner, He was confronted by the latter, who claimed to have become lawfully possessed of the establishment, and also ordered Morn- ingstern from the ‘place. Mra. Morningstern seemed quite indifferent as to whether her husband stayed or left. He lett to consult a lawyer and secure possession of his property. He claims that Scribner is the cause of all his trouble; that he liad alienated Mrs, Morningstern’s affections from him, and had resent, at ordinary water in the new t John’s Bar, and there would be 13 fect at good spring tide, without the influence of un easterly wind. Amonth ago there was bnt 104s feot of water at high tide. r Since that time « strong wenterly wind th the assintat Led rae over tho bar, red buoy: is closing up fast. WHALEMEN, jan 26, schr E B Conwell, Ship Magnificent (BY), Cook, from Branswick, Ga, for Batavia, Dee 16, lat 6 N, lon 26 W. Ship Norris Barstow, from Cat lat 15 8, lon 32 W. mphunt, Gibbon, from New York for San Fran- diff for Singapore, Dec 10, jarke, from Liverpool for Singapore, Jan ne” (Bri, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, finally obtained possewsion of his property, | ‘The wife says the whole trouble ix groundless and foolish jealousy on the part of her husband. During his absence trom Newark the latter says he has been steward of the Boston Yacht HIGHWAY ROBBERY. While Herman Zubrod, of No. 132 Ferry street, Newark, was walking near the corner of South Canal streot aud Railroad avenue, last evening, ho was sud- denly seized by three men. One of them threw him down and tho others rifled his pockets, but finding nothing in them, the footpads to! rebat and made away with it. One of the trio, John Me- Curdy, who hits already served a term in State Prison, was arrested aud is held for trial, Zuabrod’s over- coat was not recovered, McCurdy’ pals escaping withit. MeCurdy is held ou a chargo of assault an battery aé well us highway robbery SHIPPING NEW DATES OF DEPARTCRE ¥ROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF PEURUARY AND MALCH. Y Broadway 69 Brondway f orp owling Green 5. |v re... .|5s Broadway Liverpool. 87 Brondwa Glasgow...|72 Brondwa | Hamburg. (61 Broadway :|Ginagow...[7 Bowling Green London... [2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green [69 Broadway $1.33 Browdway G2 Broad erpool,.|4 Bowling tordam [50 Broadway ..,09 Broadway 14 Broadway 72 Bi Bi Monel. Ms . City of Bertin Nwitrerland Abyssinia een roadway Y i Bowling Green Bowling Green 7 Browdway 249 Browidway 4 Bowling Green 36 Browelwny 137 Broadway 72 Broadway Wit Brondway 1-83 Broadway 117 Bowling Greon 2 Bowling Green + Broadway Bowling (ireon 1 Brondwas 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green ‘[Hamburg. (Glasgow, Brem ‘| Liverpool. [29 Broadway ‘Maret 5)] Havre... .. 455 Broadway a During the month of Jannary the Hrranp pub- Hishod in advance of all the other New York newspapers the arrival at this port of 62 vessels from foroign ports, via Sandy Hook, and the arrival at and departure from European and other foreign ports, via Atlantic cable, of Br, from New York (2) for sur, froin Quebec for 6 Edward Island), from Tellicherry Dee 20, Int 6 N, lon 26, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ament, to Fob 1—Arrived, bark G B Newcomb (Br), Now comb, Marseilles. Brame, Feb.l—Arrived, -bark Columbus (Br), Perrott, Sailed Ist, barks Gutenberg (Ger), Gerloch, Wilmington, Oolrichs, Americ: led, bark Amorican Lloyds, . . Dyer, America, Havue, Feb 1--Sailed, ships George tarlbut, Masson, Trimountain, Osborne, New York; bark Ruland, Mobile. . Fob 1—Sailed, steamer Batavi York vin Quoemnt Lyenons, to Feb 1—Arriv bark F Reck (Ger), Watjen, Queenstowx, Fob 2—mldnight—Arrived, steamer vada (Br), Rigby, New York for Liverpool. Sailod 2d, 10 AM, steamer Wyoming (Br), Gadd (from Liverpool), New York. Off Crookhaven 2d, night, steamer Pounsylvania, Harris, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. led, bark Elsinore, WEATHER REPORT. Hovvarap, Feb 2—Wind 8, light; rain. FOREIGN PORTS. Gramantan, Jan, Airived, stormors Lombard Catanig, dc (and sailed 16th for New York i vrig Stephen Bishop, Gilkey (from Mes: rt dan 1X, barks Abhy Bacon, Doarbo: ’ sek, Coleord, fur Tangier rom New rrived, sehr WH ¢ 19—Arrived, brig Ella (Bi | Parwell’ Farweilvdon cn Vettel cony, Beors, New Richmond: sehr Jo , do, Santos, Nov 26—Bailed, bark Florida (lial), sacola (since spoken). ‘ived Dee 21, bark Kobo ( Victoria, dan 24—Arrived, ahi bay, via Astoria; Bolivian bar ) Josephson, New York. m Nicholas, Foster, San 0 oamve City of Poking, [Den Steamer (ier or Bema Stited trom Fishing riads With, rte, the ed, America; Unanima, Whitehouse, New York; Mario, Olson, a. eATTIA Oct 2—Arrived, Ada May, Rainford, San Fran. se Axtwerp, Jan 21-—Sailed, the Red, Allan, ), Crale, Ganon. ue Malay. Love «from San di Hkap. Jan 21—-Passed, Chittoor, Gort! Jan 20—Saited, NZ, Dee 0-8: 57T vessols, ALMANAC FOR ‘NEW YORK THIS DAY. SCN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. k..morn 4 24 «morn 6 09 mine for Leith. Aw--Off the Start Jan 21, Kalos, Matting, London in 2—Arrived, Zambesi, Fotherick, St Joho, B. Sailed 224, Filadeltia, _Beurast, dan 20— siladelphia; Rio de la NE I R—Sailed, Toronto, Coaltleet, New York, Bonen tex fun a arnved, Virgo, Mikklesen, Balti Lovespring, Bach, Philadelphia; Supreme, Marases, Balt more. ‘Salled 20th, Bertha, Guarn, United States: Evviva, Pharo, Now York; Pacific, Lindsrdabl, Bull River, Sailed from Rovan 20th. Maipa, Menzuy, Sau isco. Nailed from Pauillae 20th, WoT Whiting, Groves, Balti- more; John, Jackson, Darien; Lillian, Strout, Bijalzson, Scheie, States. AMCKLONA, Jan 20--Arrived, Tamacle, Allegre, Now kuavex, Jan 22—Put in, Bittle Harry, McCarthy, m Galveston for Liverpool, ¥, Jan 22—Sailed, Scotland, Morine, Havana. 2—nlled, Vikan. Sverdrup (from Ham- anyones 230). Jan 2l—Areived, Ravenscraig, Biggam, Sem Francisco. hailed 1th, Boomerang, Sjoberg, Pensacola. Came Liamsny, Jun 16—Halled, Guytielmo Carlo Sanford, Maroacn. ‘ Down Baltimore, Fokken, from Bren for Battin Vorceater, Charles, London Bul Revers" Keplor, Spilie, Bromen for N on Krase, Bremen for Southwest Pass Passed, Maryland, Kuhlman ro. wimpy, Jun 22—Sailed from the roads, Emma ©, Grossi, aia Chapman, Olsen, New York (bolh from ‘prus, Parkor, New York, Sabioncello, ‘Crolitich, Now Aceame, Vigliani, Boston. Algitha’ (), Barwiso, M jeri flor Ni ‘ork for lelphin): M Curthazena and Malaga (and sailed 1otis f ; AGth, Northumbria (s), Hurst, Palermo (and suiled 17th for New Orleans). " ‘Cleared 16th, Warhjerg, Nielsen, Cadiz. Sailed 20th, Assyria (s), Campbeil, New York. 1—Arrived, Maria Spatz, Besserdich, Wil- Sniled, Jupiter, Sagmann, Raltimore. Arrived in the roads, Oriental, Otis, Marvin: Violet, Harding, and Brition ul et Lady Dufforin, Wi peo: Florri, M Hulbert, Lawrence, Key West; 21st, Jol Johuson, Haliburton, New York; Marion, Nickerson, Gal- vostot Hoxereur, Jan Sailed Ith, Mar rived, Franklin, Vagt, Baltimore. man, Wyman. Barimore, Hioco, Dec's Iden Rule, Lewis, Yokohama. Kixsatx, Jan Hindoo, Irvine, New York vis Queens 1. Livenroon, Jan 22—Arrived. Circassian (8), Wylie, Balti- ‘omise, Brookin; Job . Bareelona ( w, New York via New. Pornanibuco; Bblaua, Barry, St John, NB (and was off Point Lynas same day); 22d, Ti nois (s), Shackford, Philadelphia; Erin (s), Andi York; Harriet F Husyey, Darrah, New Orl West; Telford (9), jalveston. 4 irews, New leans; City of Wilson, Balti- Brooklyn, Herriman, mare; Anizee, Olsen, lonred 21st, Sylvain 22a, Craig, for New York, Denmirk (s), Williams, Now ‘ina, Smith, Sandy Hook; Elle votl, Cape Clear, Tupman, San \die Benson, Mallett, Gias- . Matanzas. _Listos, Jun 17—Arvived, & M Goodrich, Look, New ors, Hailed 161, Lena, Dunn, Baltimore; 17th, Ebenezer, w Yo an 18—Sailed, Hattio H, Lockhart, Malta; ington, Ventura, Pensacola; 19th, Honor, Arrive ! M Davis (of Montreal Bremen Jd, Grimstadt, Bellegarde, n, from Huon Island via, Sailed, Nerons, Schrier, America (and ; 21st, Hannah Mar Eskquist York. Nxierons, Jan 21—Sailed, Melita. (s), Watson, Philadel- phi. Prawsr: Port, Jan 23—Passed, Pera, Furse, from Dun- United states ‘an 1é—Arrived, Spearman (6), Rutty, Messi : New Orioaus): 15th, South Tyne. (), arvey, do (and sailed 17th for Philadelphia and arrived af Valoncia 21st). Sailed 14th, Monsoon, Smithley, New York; 15th, LF n, Huniley, do. Jun 21—Arrived, Aniello Galatola, Albano, Kk (und sniled 220), ORTLAND, Jan 21—Put into the roads, Pha-aix, Petersen, ork for Malm Queeastowy, Jan 21—Arrived, vin Crookhayen for London -ant Surgeon, Arbecana, |. Lizzie (s), Camp> d' same day(. Padro, for Sijloth. , Havre; Deveron, Dunkirk ; 234, R Thomas, Havre; iron Crag, Hull; Cordillera, Dublin; Hans Todo, Bantry; ‘Thurland Castle, Antwery ?. Rocnerort, Janu 19—Sailed, Bacchus, Bjorkqvist, Hamp- vol, Trafton, Troon, Albion, Nielsen, Now York, i, Surah’ Chambers, Fidelia, Antwerp: K Rutherford, London tor Scuny, Jan Arrived, Devon, Hilton, Bull River for Neweastlo, with loss of yal St Nazaire, Jun 19—Sa ov 23—Arrived, Olustee, Nickerson, NZ, k via Lyttleton Yauvipey, Jan 20—Sailed, Albisola P, Pescetto, Baltimore, Bayonse, Jan 21—Tho brig J W Beard has completel; ».” Nothing saved beyond some rigging, sails ant ants, Sou still very hoa Corursa, Jan 18—The Yeurac Bat (s), arcived he a ‘aptain E Edmondsou, of the brigeeline On board, reports, having been in eo! of the 13th, at 10:35, off Holyhead, the going down with all hands, excepting the captain (Hugh Edmondson). She was from Bi bound for Swansea, with pig iron, The Yrurac Bat sul some damage in her bows. Harner, Jan 20—The Teckalet (Amer), A'lon, which loft New York Sept 5 for L’Oriont, ix considered a loss, not hav- ing been heard of since her departure. Lives Jan jalvage Association report constant bad weather hascaused ship King Arthar to part amidships; is « complote week abous upper work ttoum pumps have boon tantod at Waterford ail right; sal vage of cotton will be resumed when weather moderates; total saved to date, 1.400 bal egram received last night from special agent states dry, were discharged up to > PM laxt vesol lying. fairly well shel- tered: with prosent weather think ship and cargo will be saved. 1 18—The American brig Clara M Goodrich, for Oporto, put in yesterday for provisions, le to enter O; and being 75 days out from. ay th eOlustee, arrived at Lyttleton from she was posped by a sea which » windows, flooding the cabins and also Mevnoveny w York, Stove in the st smashed the wheel: « gale was also encounter off tl Shares on Oct 7, when sho carried away jibboom and nearly all her canvas. f Newny, Jan 21—The Mio Cugino, Oliv vestorday from Baltimore, got [id was Lower by a tug to damage reported, QveENstows, Jan 21—The ship € from B Crookhaven (ceneral in ir fur London, an |, arrived here nd on Greenore Bueh, le, where she now lies ‘ont Surgeon, Arbecam, t don, which ha of Scilly. an 22d—The William, tron Pri try (vats) has arrived here with damage. AMERICAN PORTS. mer EC Knight, STON, Trent, Liverp BALTIMORE Mitchell, Liver ARLEST Balgarian () wv, Baltimore. cn schir Mary F Corson, Williams, telegraphed), Feb 2. Marshinan, Baltime ‘eaxull, . a. Mekay. Weymouth,” Mass: Ge Néw York: W ls Thomas, from Bel- r, Philadelphia; Katie G Rovinson, m30—In port, sehes Annie Lee, for 0, 24 Arrived, barks India (Nor), Meldal ‘Sp), Echevarria, Hi |. barks St Cloud, Stephen, Martinique; Adams. Havana; Sincero (Sp), Cosabgl ne yewix, Baxter, Boston, é i, jod—Bark Valetta (Bri, Gibb, Liverpool, JKSONVILLE, Jan 28—Cleared, schr Andrew Nebia- th. Philadelphia, IRLE n 29—Arrived, steamer Margaret, vin Florida ports, Arrived, bark Ardendes (Br), ———; brig Malaga. fy Pri: bark Caspart (Nor). Arrived, ‘sehr Chodolion Blew) Ale Si Brig Georgia, Wolsh, Barbados. NEW BEDFORD, Feb 1 . aches 8 B Woodbury, Putnam, Georgetown, ‘Angler, Besse, New Yor! oehawken, chrs Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn, New York; P Hall, Dobbin, de pAEWPORT, Feb J—AFrived, sehr Marin Adlede, Kent, Port Jel m ty on _ Rallod—Sehirs Wim Thomas, Littlejohn, Weehawken for Fal iworgu E Prescott, Blye, for do. i Vidtiaen ‘, 80} lin nijadet pin wear New York; UP Whultie, Youngs, d Ali pion, HHL do. ern YORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 25—Arrived, ship. Shirley, Geren, San Francisco; bark Martha Rideout, Wickboest PENSACOLA, Jan 30— 5 Ajar (Rus), Tame lnnder, rakes Vinceny Lavagrin (Ital), Lavanne, Genoa, «, aA 4 D rrived, ston en kL i; Norfolk, gall, New York; sehr 0 A M—Paseed wy jo! Averpool for Pile: 540 PM—Steamer Tinois, Shackford, from hiladolphin, D. Jan tt—Arrived, schrs Mary E. Whort. PORTL fei Sound, Vas Henty” ke Willard, Hardt Wawon: Taner pyer, Paikor, New London (wo loud fot n, MeLearn, Pol tre, Dominion (Br), Bouchette, Liver: HCO, Jan 25—Sailed, ship Polynesia ( Ce eee ence. Jem tienen Wittlane, Port . at heared, ship James Nesmith, Harwood, Havre. SAVANNAH, Fob 2—Arrived, steamers Worcester, Hedgo, Boston Amorien, Billaps, Baltimore; schrs Fann; Tracy, Tilton, Philadelphia; Juha 8 Ingraham, Packard, ern Beliied—Ship Beethoven (Br) Baltimoro: barks Maria Agron: Lutnetnr ( tT pen aches Ayres: Latnowr (Rus). Sandbach, Doboyy rigs Gesoria (Sp) el Joven Antonto (1 MINGTON i=Clonred, wehie beth, Ingraham, Harbor WOODS HULK, Jan 3h resmonth, Vi. nd. —Sailod, sehr Hattio YACHTS, STEAMBOA' STEAMSHTPS, ATE AMBOATS, STRAM Tugboats, Ferry beat sale. . ¥. tors SON & GU. Sout hy Williams at. Pore K—THE SCHOONER WM. VooRiTs, GAR Biogp : h poly % ton “tae feat" water, "hols ” RASA? sSreW ane tas Wiel oe ,