10 A HUSBAND'S CRIME. Autoine Martfiu Shoots His Suspected Injiirfr and Then hills Himsrlf. ?, A THREAT THAT WAS EXECUTED, j Another of those terrible domestic tragedios so frequent of late id tli.s city occurred last uigbt in the Twenty nrst ward. A husband, maddened hy jealousy, shot hi* wife'* visitor and then ended his own life by a bullet in the ' brain, The name of the murderer and suicide was Au- i tome Martens, and that of Lis victim I hunt as Rodgers. The scene of the tragedy wag iu (rout ol the residence ' of the former, at No 313 Last Twenty-eighth street. At the above number Martens, whose trade wag that of a cigar maker, kept a small cigar store on the first floor, the rear of which is partitioned otf as a sleeping room and kitchen. 1'uring the daytime he worked at lug trade In a neighboring cigar factory, leaving his wife to attend the store. Last night, shortly bef re ume o'clock, Martens was sitting in the store. Ins wile being behind the counter, when the door (i|iened and the young man Rodger* entered. Martin had for some tiuie past looked upon Rodgers with a jealous eye, believing him to tic on terms of criminal intimacy with bis wife; and only a few days ago he threatened to shoot him if he again visited her. The appearance of Rodgers caused Martens to start from his chair, pale with rage. "Leave my house,'' he shouted, as he drew from j his pocket a revolver. Rodgers, seeing the pistol, ran toward the door, but not before a bullet bad been discharged at him In his haste to escape he stumbled at the threshold and Martens was soon at bis side. Mrs. Martens tiud by this time come from behind the counter. She quickly jumped between nrk nrshaxn axd his victim and before Marteus could again tire :-lie had his hauils tightly clutched in her own. This momentary obstacle to the design of the infuriated man was taken advantage of by Rodgers, who started to run. In a moment Martens had freed himself from bis wife and with raised weapon was in pursuit of the fleeing man. He tired four shots In j quick succession and Rodgers dropped in the street, blly feel from the store. Martens, seeing his victim fall, placed the pistol to his own I head and tired The bullet entered his braiu | through the right temple and in an instant he was | dead. So quickly was the deed committed that the i two mm my a. most side oy siue?one aeau auu tue ; oilier dying?before .my other person was on the spot, j In a few niitiutes, however, the street was crowded , with people. Among the first to arrive were Captain Murphy and Sergeant Turk, of the Twenty-first preciuct. They lound Martens dead, but Kodgers still alive. Leaving the dead tuun they quickly carried Kodgers to the drug store at the corner of Twenty seventh street and Third avenue, and at once despatched messengers for surgical aid. Ambulance Surgeon Almy, of Bollevuo Hospital, promptly answered the summons and conveyed the dying man to the hospital. The body of Martens was now removed to his lute residence to await the action ot the Coroner. BIKTORY or Tit K CASK. Investigation inio the history ot Martens' family revealed a slate of matrimonial infelicity. from the date of his marriage five years ago, a leeling of dis trust and jealousy ot his wile affected Martens. The slightest attention received by In* wife ; Iroin other men was mOictcm to make him very angry. The result was one prolonged quarrel between the pair, as Mrs Martens, rcgurdlcHsol her husband's unlorlunate disposition, made no endeavor to comply with his wishes About a year ago Martens opened the store No. 'J13 Kast Twitity-eighth street and laid in a large ni? k oi cigars, giviug his wife charge of the business w hile he continued at Ins trade outside. Kodgers was a fireman attached to Hook and Ladder Company No. 7, the location of which is a lew doors south of Martens' store. He frequently purchased cigars of Mrs. Martens. He also became acquainted with her husband A few days before Ntnv Year's Iiay Martens came home unexpectedly and lound Kodgers talking to Ins wile in the kitchen at the rear ol the store His jealousy became aroused and words ensued, during which he ordered Kodgers from the house, ou ] last Sunday Kodgers paid another visit to the store 1 ninl Martens threatened to shoot him it he ever caiuc in again. The visit last night was the only one paid since that tunc. After tue quarrel on Sunday Mortens purchased tho pistol w ith which he committed the latal deed. A Hkrai.o reporter called at the residence of Mrs. Martens last night shortly after the tragedy. On tho floor was stretched at lull length the suicide, w ith a ghastiy hole in his temple. H s wile, who is about thirty years old. stood over hiui, looking as cool and unconcerneti as if nothing unusual had hap|eued. She betrayed, when questioned, not the slightest symptom ol grief. Hud t iid the story of her husband's jealousy with apparent indifference. Martens was by Lurid a Uelgiun, and about thirty-one years ol age. tiik WOCNMtn man at thk liOSFlTAU An ambulance had been summoned at the moment of the tragedy, and the body ol the wounded man was j speedily conveyed to Bellevue Hospital. There a little investigation discovered hi* injuries to consist ol a j wound iti fbe hac> or the neck, another in the left side and a third tu tlie right arm. A bullet had also passed through the chin, sinking the breast but not entering it. Ur. .Smith, with his assistants, probed the wounds and endeavored to locale the course of the balls. Considerable difficulty was experienced, however, from the different directions tney had been fired from, and not a little irom the patient himself, who had evidently l>ecn undcflhe influence ot liquor at the time ol the shooting, led who had not been entirely sobered even by the awlul sense ol bis condition. a i'aim'i l sck.vk. The scene in (lie ward wucre the body of the wounded in ,n was stretched was exceedingly paiulul. j In a rambling, incoherent way, the uuhappy man talked hopelessly ol his situation, and at times spoko ot the gray haired mother whose care lie had known 1 o long and whose nncuNb he uow deplored, while outside ttie screen which hid from view the inovemeuts of tlie surgeons, an aged woman was weeping for the son wiio, pernups, iihu in many limns uoeu unworthy oi her parental fondness. Tint not srrri. isstits. Until near tntdtngliMhe phy stctan stood at tbc bedride plying the probe, and when lie ceased he hail extracted ihe hall ironi the back of tho neck aud had partially followed the course of tbo other bullets. He was then unable to say anything with any decree of certainty about the chances ot Rogers' recovery, but he thought that an examination to-day would be apt to show what hopes might be entertained. Coroner Croker visited the suicide's house and th'-n ! proceeded to the hospital to take tne wounded man's statement. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The fourth annual meeting of the National Rifle As- | soc.ktion was held last evening. Major Central Shalcr occupied the cliair and Colonel Henry A. Gtldersleevo acted as secretary. The reports showed tbc number of lite members to he 202, of which number forty bad entered during the past year and sixteen of the forty had won life member prizes at the range since their election. The treasurer's re[?rt showed the balance on hand January 1. l>7ft. to have been (1,13d tlO. receipts during the year. (2.1,411 61; payments, (20.213 4 , baiaure. (t.l'.lt 06. At an election lor 1 directors the follow.tig uamed life members wire elected for the term of five years:?Colocel George W, Wlngatc, Captain William C. Casey, George S. richer- | mi rborn, Mu.ior I> D Wylie and c olonel Ir.i L Hcebe. To fill i acancies, Colonel John Ward aud Hon. N. 1'. I Wanton. (?n motion of Colonel Church the Board of Directors were requested te inquire if the system of signalling : used in the United btales Army could be used advun tageously on the range at Crcedmoor. At a meeting of the new Board of Directors General Alexander Shaier was elected president. General John B. Woodward, vice I president- George S. Sehermerhorn, secretary, and General M T McMahoa, treasurer. A MALICIOUS HUMOR. Yesterday afternoon a report was actively circulated .hrougboul the city that a Joint stock jewelry bouse oh Broadway, above fourteenth street, had tailed, with uearly $7,000,000 worth of diamonds in stock, beside ether ealtial'le goods. Almost instantly tho name of ll< sera Tiffany .V Co. was connected with at A Hkrai d r?|>orter culled <-n Mr. Charles I- Tiffany, who said, "There Is no trouble In our house. I beard the rumor before I left llie office. but paid no .utentiou to it We do not claim .hat we have (7.0WJ.U00 worth of diamonds; but we do clatm that ottr stock of diamonds is siort than sufficient to pay all our indebtedness. BeiMlts, we hsve not given a note tor years. If juu ton any one who has any ol our paper wants and It illstounied at one bur cent per annum ?? would he v'.ad to |Cl It.'' "Your company is a Joint Mock company, ta it not*'* "Yea. air; but thia entire report *? u.io, nr; 1 harenoL" THE JERSEY RAILROAD WAR. Since (be declaion of Chancellor Run* on in the Hope veil Railroad druggie the war has teen transferred rum the opposing forct* of railroad employes to the wurts, and tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company has nnounted. through Its legal agents, its intention to airry the case to iho Court of A| peals. The pr<--ent ;*ee is precisely analogous lo the esse of the Peon lylvania Railroad Company against the l.ong Hratn h Hajlroad Cotnpanr, when an attempt was made to prerent the latter company trom bridging the Karitan at 1 Perth Arohoy. Tbe < ase war carried tnio the courts, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company w.s di-feaird at rvery slepj and the Long Dr.-tnrL Railroad was carried to completive NKW YORK HJ OBITUARY. GENERAL GORDON GRANGER. This gallant soldier and much esteemed gentleman died en Monday evening, al Santa Ke, New Mexico. A short time since be was prostrated by a stroke or paralysis, from which he was alowly recovering, until Monda) afternoon, when be was stricken by apoplexy, and : without regaining consciousness expired in about three hours. General Granger was a native of this State, and was born in New York in 1W5, so that at the time of his death he was little over tittv years of age. He was appointed a cadet to the Military Academy at West Point in 1841, and graduated on the SOth of June, 1845, in the same elites with Generals William K. Smith, Fits John I'orter, T. G. Pitcher aud other officers in the Union army, and Barnard E. Doe, Edmund K. Smith ' and other officers on the Southern side. On the 1st of July, 1845, he was brevelied second lieutenant ; of tho Second United States regular infantry,, but was transferred to the Mounted ltlflcs on the 17th of June, 184tl He received his full commission of second lieutenant an the 29th of May, 1847, and was sent to Mexico. He was brevetted first i lieutenant from August 20, 1847, for gallant and mcri- | torious conduct in the battles of Contreras and Cheru busco. He was turtber brevetted captain from Septem- I ber 13, 1847. lor gallant and meritorious conduct in the 1 battle of Cbepultcpec, Mexico. He was promoted to a full first lieutenancy on tbe 24tb of May, 1852. He became further distinguished in bis pursuit and attack of the Indians on the Xeuccs ltiver of Texas on tho 13th of April, 185(1 tin the ftlh of May, 1561, be was pro- j moted to a lull captaiucy ol his regiment. He served , in Missouri, and during the early stages of the rebellion occupied the position of captain and assistant adjutant general at the post of St. Louis, In November, 1861, . lie was appointed coionol ol the Second Michigan ' cavalry, lie served in Missouri in this capacity, j and gained such credit as to be awarded a brevet of major in the regular cavalry, to dato from April 7, 1862, | I lor meritorious services m that Stale, lie was next created a brigadier general of volunteers, with rank and commission dating from March 26, 1862. He served in Kentucky, and, on the attempted invasion of Bragg into thai Slate in September, 1802, he was appointed to the command of tbe po l at Newport and Covington where, on the 1st of October, ho proclaimed martial luw. He next inarched into Eastern or Ceutral Kenlucky and located hn headquarters at Lexington whilo General Huell pursued llragg out of the Staio. On the 30th of October, 1862, ho was appointed chief com- I uiandtr of the Army of Kentucky, which artny, ' being subdivided into three districts on tho 19lh of w November, IS02, he also personally directed the a movement of the troops In the Central district 11 in the 23d of December, 1862, be was nominated by tho o President as a major general, with commission and t rank dating from September 17, 1862. After wintering n in Kentucky during 1862 tbe commund ol General | o Granger In February, 1863, was translerred to the o Army of the Cumberland, and assigned by General i< Kusccrans to act as a column of reserve during the o operations through Tennessee. Ho wus in command of the reserve corps which arrived in time on the T bloody Held ol Chieksmauga to participate in the closing i< operations of that terrible fight. His assistance to Gen I' oral Thomas in saving the Army of the Cumberland ! I from annihilation has more than once been acknowl- ! 1' edged and applauded. After the Chickamuuga campaign u all that remained of the Twentieth and Twenty-first t T corps were Incorporated into ono command, under the v title of the Fourth Army Corps?the old Fourth having U been discontinued?and ou the 28th of September, 1863, B General Granger was assigned to its command. This L corps he commanded at the memorable battle of Chattanooga, and during the whole ot the subsequent , campaign his gallantry and lighting qualities were conspicuous During the summer of i 1564 he hud command of the land lores engaged in cooperation with Fnrragut in the occupation ol Mobile |a Harbor. Shortly after the surrender ol Mobile in April, 1865, he was sent to Texas, where be remained until reaseigned by the War Department. The war over, be j oi was mustered out ol tho volunteer service January 15, 1806, and in July of trie same year was assigned lo tho colonelcy of tbe Twenty-fifth infantry. When the Tl Fifteenth and Thirty-tilth infantry regiments wore consolidated as the Fifteenth regiment of ' j] iniantry he was appointed to the command, | which post he held at tbe time of his death. > 8' In appearance General Granger was of commanding stature; in manners he was easy and natural, aud was *' agreeable In conversation. He was a strict disciplina- ^ ruin, but was in no respect tyrannical. Obedience bo entorcea. nou lie was loveu uy ins cumuiaiiu a.- ?un ns r-spectod by those whom the fortunes of war made his 1 enemies. i V COMMODORE BTEI'HEN DECATUR. ? h Commodore Stephen Decatur, of the United States ; ? The body of Edward Eddy, the well known actor, j arrived In this city yesterday on board the Henry n Chauncey from Kingston, Jamaica, in charge of his h wife, and will be brought ashore today. Mr. A. W. Gregory, late of Mcach's Theatre, Buffalo. who bad been c playing in Jamaica and who arrived in the aamc vessel, ' made the following statement to a HvRst.n reporter:? ! "Mr. Eddy arrived in Jamaica on the 9th of December i and opened in 'Macbeth,' and on the Mth was taken very ill with fever, but recovered in a couple of days. On the morning of the Idth he awoke his wife In bed by 01 exclaim ug, 'My God! what It the matter with met' ami In a moment was a corpse. He had a Masonic ' luneral on the 17ib He wae a prominent Mason and had ot taken his thirty third degree. Our troupe was the M Holland Dramatic Troupe, and roraprtnod Mr. Holland, tn Mr. Thomas Conner. Mr. J. P. Kilburne, Mrs. Holland, lb Mrs. Marsh, M'8* Sarah Alexander, Miss Marsh?all of lit whom are now utterly without funds at Kingston. T Miss Henrietta Irvin >Mrs. Kddvjatso played in the th troupe. Had poor Eddy lived we were to have saiied It on the a#th tor 5M. Kilts, and dtien have visited, ;n co Deceinlxr, Barbados, St. Thomas and other places. n, I do not snow to what lodges ol Masons Eddy belonged on in this my. He was a member also of the Elks, and "I was greatIr lieloved by all who knew him Re w?a In boat tifty three years old. and a native of Troy. N. Y. ' K. His sons, Clinton and Ed ward, have been on the It, i hnuni-ev this eveulng with relerence to tbv>r father s luneraL " hi'DDE.\ DEATH. Jimes Curren. aged thirty eight year*. of No. .".19 w A alee turret. fell down a flight of *tair* at bia residence *l *t <-v< n ng and eipired. It i* supposed thai his death *' re?ulted from heart dieeaae. C _ . t r< DEATH OF A POLICE OFFICER. . ? Officer Charier M. Elliott, of the Ninth precinct, died ^ lrt peering at hie residence. No. 337 W cat Tenth street, gi frotn couaumbtloit I a ERALD, WEDNESDAY, JA THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. LNNT'AL ELECTION OE OFFICERS?SECRETARY ; BOUTHWOBTH U ESI ON 8?ADDRESS MY DK. S. W. ! WlLLlAMa . The nipt ting of the American Geographical Society . :icl I.- pili OUUJIWIVII. ?u*> ?.? ?! - j occupied by Kev. ltoswell D. Hitchcock, and upon the i datform were Kev. Dr. Adams, I'eter Cooper, Frofyssor ["lieodore W. Dwigbt, General George W. Cullum, ; 'olouel Thomas K. Acton and many other well known dtizens. The Secretory ol the Society, Mr. Alvan S. Sonthvorth, having resigned on account of the pressure of its business, Mr. Francis A. Stout moved a vote of hanks, which was carried with tho greatest enthu- | uas in. The list of officers for the present year, which Is published below, was unanimously elected, and, after ioine remarks from the chairman, the lecturer of the : evening was introduced in the person of Dr. S. Wells . >V illiiung. Secretary of Legation and Interpre- [ ter of the American Legation In China, ! who has just returned (rout that country I tiler an absence of forty-two years. During the past j lew years Dr. Williams has published a Chinese and j English Dictionary of some 13.000 words or characters, tnd the well known book called "The Middle Kingdom," , which Sir Fredoric Uruco pronounced the very best | took extunt about China. The speaker begun by glancing at the climate and opogrnphy of the Celestial Kingdom and discussing , ho influence which they bad exerted upon the national ! harueter. Thence he passed to its religion. The wor- 1 iLnp of ancestors and the peculiar position of tho Em- 1 icror as the Son of Heaven was given an tho reason J vhy China has never been alllicted with priestcraft as Ipypt and so many other Eastern nations have. Ho (escribed tho mode of electing offleiuls id China by oiiipotltivo examinations. He referred to the spirit 11 progress that has crept into China within tho nisi quarter of a century so that now, with her 80,000,000 of people, she only wuits lor tho light f ihc Gospel to place her in the Iront rank of nations, 'he country hud boon thrown open to toreignors, and he people were anxious to adopt European arts. They re re, however, more slow to adopt an idea and 'ss inquisitive than their neighbors tiie Japnose. This peculiarity was shown in the tct that wiille the latter people bought leambouts outright, the Chinese merely hired ttem to r'e whether any money could be inude out of litem, ii this connection the speaker told a humorous lory of an ambitious Japanese who undertook to run u steamboat, hut discovered, rhen some distance from shore, that llhnugh he had learned to start an engine he knew othiug about stopping one, and was, consequently, bliged to steer his boat round and round | 111 the tires went out. The highly interest- j itg address was brought to a close with a eulogy i t Dr. William Martin, the American who has charge 1 the College at Pekin, and who is known, Dr. Willtnis says, tiy more educated Chinese peoplo than any ther "outstde barbarian" living. The lollowlug are the officers and council for 1S7C:? 'resident?Charles 1*. Duly. Vice Presidents?Freder jk A. Conkhng, Krancts A. Stout, George W. Cullum. 'oreign Corresponding Secretary?E. R. Straznicky. iomcbtic Corresponding Secretary?Jumes Muhlenberg lailey. Recording Secretary?Elial F. Hall. Treas,rer?George Cabot Ward. Council?William Remsen, heodore W. Dwight, T. Hailey Myers, W. H. H. Moore, fillintn K. Curtis, Walton W. Evans, Isaac Bernheimer, I. Manigault Morris, Charles A. Joy, Harlow M. lloyt, ioswell D. Hitchcock, Samuel I. M. Barlow, lsa,ic 1. ! [ayes, l'aul B. Du Chailiu, Clarence King. THE BAR ASSOCIATION. A regular meeting of the Bar Association was held ist night at No. 7 West Twenty-ninlh street. About i0 members were present. Mr. William M. Evans : X'upied the chair. The report of the Library Committee stated that 0,077 ; Diumes were now in possession of the association. The following new members were admitted:?Messrs. homas Hooker, Henry L. Sprague, Edward R. Derove, W. Bayard Cutting and Anthony Harvey. The following officers and committees of the associaon were elecicd for the ensuing year:?1'resident? i . M. Evarts. Vice Presidents?Samuel J. Tildcn, Edgar Van Winkle, Charles W. Sandlord, Stephen P. Nash, ! inies Emott. Corresponding Secretary?William Allen utler. Recording Secretary?Mason Young. Treas- j rer?Edward Mitchell. Executive Committee?Aaron Vanderpoet, Horace M. Buggies, Frederick Smyth, I verett P. Wheeler, Ira D. Warren. Momber of tho | xecutive Committee (to Oil a vacancy)?Theron ' eorge Strong. Committee od Admissions?Bernard oclker, John H. Piatt, John A. Davenport, Thomas ' . North, Grosvenor S. Hubbard, James F. Lowrey, | 'illiam S. Opdyke. | The report of the Committee on Revision of the talutes of the State was read. It highly complimented le work of the commission appointed lor that purose. It dl*o recommended the adoption of that part r the report of Mr. Tbroop and associates, now before ho 1/Ogislaiuie, and suggested the appointment of a ommitleo ol thirteen to futtherexamine the remaining airtioti of the laws and make any suggestions doomed eeessary. A proposition has been before the association for some line to suggest the adoption of a constitutional amendtent, providing lor the consolidation of (he Supreme, uperior and Common Pleas courts, with equal jurisiction and uu Increased number of judges. A omrnlttee was appointed to takp this matter into nnsideralton, and a report was made recommending he amendment to the favorable attention of tho egislatiirc. Last evening the report was called up us special order, and considerable discussion ensued, ess re. Tracy, Soulhniayd and Hucll spoke in favor of le amendment, while it was opposed in a lengthy .icech by Mr. E. P. Wheeler. The report was finally ndoptcd nnd the committee irected to make all necessary arrangements to bring le mutter to the attention of the Legislature, altar uiuu bui- mvcviti^ itiijuuiiiru. THE MUTUAL COUNCIL. The action of the Central Congregational church, , rooklyn, l)r. Scudder's, on Monday evening, In dc- 1 Inlng to accept an Invitation to bo represented in the ly mouth Church Mutual council, ha* delayed the j jiupleiton of the list of churches to which the letter | lisnlve shall be sent. Mr. Shearman and Judge Van j r>tt said yesterday that the list would not be made j iitilic until some time to-day, even if it could be j greed upon sooner REVIVAL MEETING. A crowded revival meeting was held at I)r. Ornus- I ill's church, corner of Twenty-ninth street and illh avenue, last evening. The subjects condered were:?"What It Is to Come to Christ," y Dr. Hall, and "What Is Saving FalthV" dlsassed by Dr. Taylor. Tho meeting opened by a rayer by Dr. Armitags. Dr. Hall, in speaking of what . is to come to Christ, said:?"My judgment is entirely ; gainst taking any long time to speak upon th>s I ueslion. 1 do Uot even choose that it shall be called iscussion. A long discussion would be lisely to *ugest what is not true, thai coming to Christ is intricate nd complicated. The error you need to he warned gainst in coming to Christ is that lauh is a strong, imeluous feeling; u thing done and done with. You vaunt say, '1 will go to Christ and be done with Ik' It is lie coming Into communion w ith the chiet among ten bousund irom whom you will never part, and when ou speak to souls do not dwell much on the manner f coining, but dwell a great deal on 11 im to rhom we come, and inakc tbem feel that coming to Ihrisl is a continuous state ot the soul." Dr Taylor then rose and said, "What is saving mhf The dullculiy with this question is its aim- : llcity. When the apostle said, 'Faith is the substance ope j for, the evidence of things nut seen,' he de- . cribcd it not so much by what it is as by what it does, j aith is the acceptance us true, on the testimony of anther, that winch lies beyond his own experience or iscovery. Faith, in the Hiblical sense, is a belief of ' rhal the Bible contains Y'ou regard that book as a tier Irom (>od; you are sat is fled of its genuineness, t tells you of things past, and you hold tb?m as indu- I itahlv true. Son c question whether faith is a merely I ilelleciual act or whether it contains an element of rusk Whether it does so or not will de|iend ennroly u toe nature ot the truth believed. When faith is lcrely a speculative thing you may he sure the thing elieved In is not the right thing. The true belief is lie believing ol the truth. Faun makes the soul stay uiet, and it is not merely the first act of coming to hrist; It Is the habit ol the Christian's Inc. We are ever done believing." ENCOURAGING THE STUDENTS. Decently tho Young Men's Christian Association nceived the Idea of tendering a reception to the cdical students of New York, and in response to her guests assembled at Association Hall last evening, r. William K. Dodge, Jr., the chairman, welcomed students not only for the evening, but whenever oy deslrod. tin behalf ol the students and the Incuts' nf New York, I'roie-sor Kordv.e Barker, M. I).; I Halliard Thoniaa, M. P.. and IV It. St. John Kuoea inked trie Young Men's Christian Associa n for Its thoughtrul reception and ; un.-oiled tho stndent* wholesomely. There Wae ; usic, loo, and song. Mr. Edward (i. Jnrdinc played ] i the organ "The Thunder Storm," Miss Hcnuger sang [ dreamed 1 dwelt in Marble Halle,'' from "The Bo inuan (Jlrl," and other selections. Irottfchalk's "Banjo ataleie'' lor the piano was given by Mr. Sheldon W. ill, and Mr. Iatnzcr rendered a violin aolo acceptably. ITALIAN SCHOOL FESTIVAL. i An entertainment of peculiarly interesting character I aa enjoyed last evening by a goodly company at the ( bildren'a Aid Soclet\?s Italian school, Noa. 15H, 158 , ad IttO Leonard atrcet, near Centre. It was called a < briattnas fc.-t il and consisted mainly in music and ' -citations, and closed by a generous distribution of ( refill girts. There were carota and part song* noely teruted by the pupils, and an excellent band of Italian , lechanira who were educated in the school performed , Imirab.y a selection of ehoirc air* A handsome pro- i 'amine printed at the schcolattested the pracl.cajeuu i illun it sea** to loratak lMJARY 12, 1876.?WITH ! SHIPPING NEWS ocean steamers. paten of dbfajlttltrs fkom new york fob thf *0!*tws of january amd kkbkl ahy. Sieummr. j baiU. X*eafM?o*?on| O/ftre. Algeria iJau. 12. Liverpool.. |4 Bowling Green Greece ..... J Broadwav Kihiopia. i J an. 15, iGlanrow... |7Bowling Green Anchoria Jan. 15. i Glasgow... 7 BowlingGreen 1 lieruiaui* Jan. 15. Bremen.... 1 BowlingGreen ! Idaho..... Jan. ]H. Liverpool., 29Broauway Java Jan. IP. Liverpool.. 4 Bowling Green deliert Jau. 20. Hamburg 61 Broadway Rotterdam Jan. 2". Rotterdam. 50 Broadway rrinoe.... Jan. l*r?. Loudon.... |69 Broadway I itv of Richmond. Jan. 22. Liverpool.. 1'Broadwe> Baltic Jan. 22. Liverpool.. 37 oroaawav England ./an. 22 Liverpool.. bbBroadwav Victoria J an. 22. ulaagow... 7 Howling Green lioiieiiHiaCen Jan. 22. Bremer.... 2 Howling (irecn Labrador Jau. 22. havre^.... 55 Hronuwuv Dakota 'in. 25. Liverpool.- 29 Broadwav Russia Jan. 2ML Liverpool.. 4Bowline Green Ftato o! Pennsyl'a. Jan. 27. Glasgow... 72 Broadway Klopbtock Jan. -27. Hamburg.. t ) Broadwav Republic Jan. 29. Liverpool.* 27 Broadway Citvor Brooklyn.. Jan. 29. Liverpool.. L' Broadwav Bolivia Jan. ^9. Glasgow... TBowiing Green America Jan. 29. Hreiueu. 2 Bowling U"can Wiscoiihin Feb. 1. Liverpool.. 29Broadwav China reb. 2. Liverpool. 4Bowhnjr Green Mate of Virginia.. Feb. 3. Glasgow... 72Broaaway Frisia. Feb. 3 | Hamburg. dl Broadway Pereire Feb. 3.' tlavre ftftBroadway City of Chester.... Feb. 5. Liverpool.. lftBroaaway Germanic !>k 5. Liverpool.. 37 Broadwav LIvNia Feb. ft. Glasgow.. 7 Bowling ureen Oder Feb. 5. Bremen... 2 Bo won" Omen TV vomluff Feb. b. | Liverpool. 29 Broad way l'urthia feb. 9.1 Liverpool.. 4Bowling Green City of Montreal... l eu. 12 I Liverpool. 15 Broadway Celtic iFeL. 12. Liverpool.. 37 Broadway *^-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING : THE PORT of NEW YORK AT N1GIIT.?The New York j VJ U . _ ? I use on board the Ukkald steam yacht, allowing while burn- ! iii tr the colore red, green, red, changing from one to the other , in succession, and can be seen several mile* distant. Cap- j tains of vessels, nnon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have tor the Ship News Department of the Hkkalp. 9*~ I'ers?n? rieiimnii of communicating with *e?sel? Arrlviuc at New York cau do toby addre.aing to anuh ven.eU, rare ol Herald news vacut, pier No t h?.t Oliver, New York. Letter* received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates arc reoulred. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK?THIS DAY. srif and moon. I ntr.n water. Sun rises 1 23 | Got. Island....morn 0 23 j Sun sets 4 56 I Sandy Hoolc...morn 8 38 j Moon rises eve 6 45 | Hell Gate morn II 08 j PORT OF XEW YORK, JAN. 11, 1876. j > ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TUB I1XRALD 8TKAM YAC?fT8 ABO HERALD WH1TISTOXK TKLBCsKAPU LINE Steamer Alps (Br). Williams, Savanilla Dec 25, CarthagenA 27th, Aspinwall Jon I aud Xnvassa 5th. with mdse and passengers to Pirn, Korwood A Co. .Ian N, lat 20 15, Ion 74 41, came up to and boarded the derelict rchr Ocean Queen, of Greenport (before reported); found her aha?doued, but in very good order, having no water in her, but stripped of sails and material; the mainmast was cut away about six feet above the deck, and hoops ou the remaining nsrt ; had two anchors over the boa-, but no cable; in the | hold there were about 50 bblsof'flour and potatoes. Steamer Acapulco. Gray. A spin wall .Ian 3. with mdse and 75 passengers to the Pacific .Mail Steamship Co. jul 0, otf NavaHsa, exchanged signals with bark t'ndannted (Br;; same day, spoke steamer Colon, hence for Aspinwall. Steamer Magnolia, Hazard. Savannah Jan 8, with mdse and passengers to W It Garrison. Steamer City of Atlanta. Wood hull. Charleston Jan 9, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintan! A Co. Win K < umuiincs, sou of ('apt J K Cutnmings. of Boston. Mass, died on the passage Ian 10, 10:3u AM, of consumption. Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and puoacngers to the Old Dominioa Steamship Co. Steamer Panita, Ilowe, Philadelphia, with mdse to Jas Hand. Sclir Alr.ena (of Harrington), iMuminer, Copenhagen Sept 22, via Nassau, with mdse to Brett, Son A Co. Put into Nassau Dec 22 with loss of sails and tor a -apply of provisions, Schr Trott King. Bradford, Aux Caves 20 davs. with logwood to J Boynton's Sons. Dec 22. lat 20. Ion 74 "JU, hiul a heavy NH gulo; carried away hend stays, lost and split | sails, Ac. Schr A E Babcock. Lee, Kernandina 7 days, with lumber to John .1 Ross, vessel to Bentlev. Gildersleove .4 (In Schr Curtis Ackcrly, Norton, Charleston. SC. 4 days, with ' naval stores to Dollner, Potter A Co; yessel to master. Jan 10. during a heavy blow from W.N\V, curried away inaiuaa ft. Schr Brn. Mnnscll, Charleston 4 days, with naval stores to Dollnor, Potter A Co; vessel to K S Powell. Selir Hannah K Sbubcrt, King, Charleston 4 (lays, with naval store* to master. Schr F Merwin, Smith, Richmond, Va. Schr J 1* Cake. Bovey, Virginia. Schr J T Williams, Newbury. Virginia. Schr .1 (I Curtis, Curtis, Virginia. Schr W 11 Rulian. Woolley, Virginia. Sclir Lena M Cottingham. Jones Virginia. Schr L P I'haro, Anderson, Virginia. Schr Mary S Compton, Kaulkuer, Virginia. Schr Favorite. Boiler, Virginia for New Haven. Schr E V Lewis, Iliggins. Virginia for New Haven. Schr B C Perry, Cramner, Georgetown, DC. Schr Tom Williams. Edwards, Baltimore. Schr K M Rood, Gilkr, Baltimore for New Raven. Schr John K Shaw. Cox. Baltimore fur New liaven. Schr Kate A Luells, M unveil, Baltimore for Kail River. schr Chas E Gibson, Emery. Boston for Baltimore. ?sF"Stcamer Heurv Channcey. from Savanllle. Ac, which ! arrived 10th inst, reportsExperienced very nravy weather the entire passage; Jan r>, four miles eouth of Castle Island, exchanged signals with steamer Colon, hence for Aspinwall; Hth. 1st 31 46, Ion 74 11, ship Cornelius Qrinnell, j from London lor New York; 9th, lut 3o03, ion 74 14, a Liv- , erpool and Weal India steamer, showing signals NySV, , hound oast. Ship Frolic. Bush, which arrived 10 PM. Manila via ! Iiatuvia, is loaded with lu mp and sugar to Kabhri A Chauncey ; vessel to I'ray A Dickens. Reports had very light SK I trades in the Indian Ocemu and tne South Atlantic; passed Cape of Good Hope Nov 1H. with light easterly winds; crossed the Equator Dec IS, in Ion 86 W; had strong NB trade winds, with continnal heavy rain; Sent l.Johu Seymour, a native of Philadelphia, died in the hospital at Batavia, ol cholera; Dec J5, Frank Johnson, second officer, a native ol Liverpool, died of diarrhira; Jan 31, Win Luring, a native ol Finland, died of general debility. Ship Baltic, from L'verpool. which arrived on ihe lOtli ili't. reports Kruin Nov 37 had strong westerly gales nnil high sea to Dec 11, lat 4, Portland. Me; brigs C R Burgess (Br), London; Koanoke (Hri, Porto Cabrlio, Cliaa A Hoard tllrr, St Johns, I'll, Sarah E Kennedy, Limerick. Wind at midnight. W. Beioineter at sunset, 30 13. MARITIME MISCELLANY. We are Indebted to parsers Henry Reyes, of Meaner Alps, tad Mr tieery, of (teauier Henry Cbanncey, both from Asyiuwalt, for favors. Ktcahk a Ahos C Barstow, from Providence for New York, nut Into Newport night of luth, owing to heavy weather. Was to proceed at daylight I'Jth. Sitir Mrrt.AH, Burr, at Manila Nov Id from Newrasfle, KsW, experienced light wind* during the passage *s far s* :m>; iplit lower fore and rniaaen npaalla ml blew lower , main sway altogether The ahip war under bare pelea for I ix hour*. It blowing rery bard, but the eecaped without furIher damage. Smr Aaaxa .Br), from (ilaegow. at San Franclaen .Ian 3, . reporta - I> e -' > war boarded by a Iteacy tea, flooding cabin, dertroy luir hooka, charts, Ac. carrying away rail, btilwarkr, and splitting entering board on port aide, blew away mi la. Ac. HaMM Ba*J Caamxoa fwbalart. bafnra reoorted loat. waa SUPPLEMENT. rained with outfit*, at $40,000, mud there i* ?n Insurance on her in Now York *ud Butluti offices tu tbe Atiiuuut ox fJS.iija Bakk Gasbllk (fieri, from Manila. *t Ban Fr?nci*co J*n !X, reports ?Oct in broke toretoi.gallant yard *nd iplit l?J I'ec 3. 1st 34 N, Ion ltxn h. in * ? SW gale. spill foresail snd fnrelopsail, l>?c -N had dour* ul galley, cabin, lorecusl.e snd rudder bouse smashed in. Bakk D? Kalk lOer), before reported wrecked on the English court, was formerly tfce well-known llsvre sud New York packet ship Duel e>se d'Orlesns, being the production ol tbot old but now extinct firm, Kmith A Dtroon, who constructed so tueav excellent reseels si tbeir yard on the East Kiver. On one of her voyages to New York she went ashore on Bsruexst or Fire Island with a rub cargo of French wines, silks, Ac,, which was j nearly destroyed, sud was then sold to Fiugeruld, | Booth A Co., of Baltimore, then largely outraged in the trade with Valparaiso gtud the west coast , of South A inorica, nnd made many voyages around Cape 1I-.ru in command of Captain llines. rflie was some years since sold to Bremen parties, and went under the German ting, when she was named the Ur Kaik, and changed tu a bark. Bkig Anna MirrHKt.t?The cargo of logwood of this Teasel, which went to pieces last month on Cuttybnnk. has been saved, and the underwriters' agent, Mr Johu Coggeshall, hns bocu snccesslui m disposing at the same. When the vessel went ashore it was thought she would be a total loss. The sugar and fustic were not saved. St'hh Khkp A Hi.ukk (fisherman), at Edgarlown 8th Inst, reports:?On 5th Inst Tall in with sunken scliooaer. N by K 15 miles tYom Saukaty Head. In lb fathoms water; both lopmasts out of water some distance: ibe maintopmaat had a much woru fly attached; la supposed to be about 2<>0 tons; took from her an M-inch block, galvanised iron strap, nearly new, belonging to topsail genr. Hcur tblrtikapu. with coal for Boothbay. put Into New- : port, KI, night of Jan 10, with main boom brokeu. Si*iik Spaktxi. was off Highland Light, Cape Cod forenoon j of 11th insl with the loss of part of her deckload. a Schk Emua L Pobtkh remains ashore on Chatham Bar I and Is full of water. The contractors find that she is too badly damaged to get off. She will be stripped to-day. Hrnn S Rain Is a total wreck at Ouandance, on tbe north 1 part of Cape Breton. The crew were saved. No farther | particulars uave been received. heuit Liutt B McNichol, from Newburg for Phlladel- I phla, at 2:30 I'M yesterday grounded on the Southwest Spit, where the remained about an hour, when she was towed off { and proceeded without any apparent damage. Jacksonville. Jan 7?Yesterday morning the hatches of the schr Florida were removed with the intention of seeing if it wits possible to unload the remainder of thecargo. As soon, however, aa air was let in the smothered Hre burst out. necessitating the immediate closing of the hatches again. To-night the steamer Sedgwick will throw steam Into the hold of the schooner, and if this last trial does not prove successful in subduing the smouldering tlauiea it has bseu decided to scuttle her during the day. Siilpnnti.ni.ao?liill A D >miny. at Bay Shore, LI, have contracted to build a vessel for Conklin Wicks. Lapnciiep?Hath. Jan lit?Messrs Chapman A Flint launched lo-day a ship of 1585 tons, named the Santa Clara, and owned by Chapman A Flint, of New York. Capt Win Tuney. of Thoinaston. will command her Jewell Bros also launched a schooner of 70 tuna, named Davy Crockett, and owned by parties in Gloucester, Mass, wnenee she halls. Hogan A Thurlow also launched a schooner of 17U tons, named Sarah W Hunt, owned by Henry K Palmer ami others of this city, aud Capt Jaines Mcradden, who will command her. 11th?Ship Reaper, of 1500 tons, was launched to-day. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Office of Ligiithofsk Inspector. Tuian District, i ToarglNSVlLLE. NY. Jan 11. I87d. < A firm class nun buoy (red and black borixontal stripes! has been placed od Luddiugton Rock, entrance to New Haven harbor. A C RBIND. Capt DSN. Lighthouse Inspector Third district. The South Sboal lightship patted her moorings on the Nth ; Inst, and has arrived at Tarpaulin Cove. She will be re- < turned to her station immediately. By order ol the Lighthouse Hoard. GEORGE DEWEY, Commander DSN, Inspector Second Lighthouse district. Boston. Jan 10, lS7tS. N'antrrkft, Jan 8?Capt Alexander B Dunham wont ont in pilot boat No 1 last Thursday, aud removed the buoy stone on Black Flat, which has beeti a cans* of fear to mariners coming in and going ont of this port. He will try for two uiore stones which lie directly in tue steamboat channel. PANCKROUS SUNKEN. ROCK, Capt Morgan of the English bark Professor Ayer. which arrived at Pisco recently irom Cardiff, reports having discovered a shallow which is not marked on the map. When about 180 miles from the coast of Bratll, In 1st IS 8, ion ltdIH W., with a light breeie and only going about two knots iiu hour, his vessel struck and became immovable. Alter an hour's hard work they succeeded In getting her off. and Capt Morgan then took some soundings. He fouud I7t> feet of water where he had been aground, and near it he found :t0 fathoms, whilst on sounding again the line broke, j He believes the shallow to be a coral reef iu course of for- i nation. WHALEMEN. Arrived at New Bedford J uu 11, bark Nils, Spicer, Cumberland inlet. At Teneriffe Dec 9, bark George A Mary, Cannon, NB. St Michaels. SPOKEN. Bark Wir.pab (Br). Cann, (from London Nov 22. Jan 9, 20 , miles SSE of the Highlands, and was ordered to Philadel- I pliia (by pilot boat Fanny, No 7, of NY), Schr Emma F Uart, Hurt, from klatanzas for Boston, Jan I 10, off Haruegat, | I NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS ! Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are Informed that by telegraphing to the Ubrald Loudon l^reau. addresning "Beunett, No 40 fleet street, London," or to the Paris office, addressing "Bennett, 61 Avenue de I'Opera, rarie," the arrival* at and departure* from European and Pattern port* of American and all forelzn ve**el* tradinz with the United State*, the same will be cabled to thit country free ol charge. , Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Mediterranean port* will Qudthe Pari* office tue mjre economical and expedition* for telegraphing new*. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ANTWEitr, Jan 9?Sailed, bark Brodrene (Nor). Boe, New York. A Lira * re?Arrived, bark Sandy Uook, Barstow, New York : via Gibraltar. Bristol, .Ian 11 ?Arrived, brig Morning Star (Br), Borden, Metnel. IIkkxkn, Jan 19?Arrived, ?hip Victoria (G?r), Cordee, ! New York; bark Gutenburg (tier], Oerlach, Charleston. j C*RPirr, Jan 10?Sailed, barks Charlotte A LlttleBeld, Carver, Kurrachee; T 11 Armstrong, Manran, Cienfoegos. Cork, to Jan J?Sailed, bark EIntracht (tier), Muuiweek, Baltimore. Capiz, Dec 91?Arrived, brig Laura Cacace (Ital), Lanro, New York (belore reported withont date). Dual, Jan 11?Sailed, brig Kate Up ham (Br), Woodworth (from London), Boston. 'j Pcxgrxkss, Jan 9?Off. bark Advocate (Br). Splcer. Irora Philadelphia for Antwerp. IH'Xkihr. Jan 9?Sailed, hark* Lilian. Boynvon, New York; Antonio Casabona (Ital), Philadelphia, Arrived Mb, brig Elisa (Br), Dart, Baltimore '.before re- j ported arrived 4th). Gloucbstkr, Jan lO?Sailed, ship Oscar I (Swe), Pensacola; bark KongSverre iXor), A*ke, Baltimore. Great Yarrocth, Jan 19?Sailed, bark Erna (Nor). Eilert- ; sen. United State*. Grimsby, Jan 10?Sailed, hark Keppa (Nor), Turgesen, Wilmington, NC. Gibraltar, Dec 91?Arrived, bark Llstie. Carney, Savannah; brig Marie (Nor), Thorsen, Baltimore. Sailed Jan 5, tteatner Arrag n (Brj, etymons (from Palermo, Ac), New York. lliLrorr, Jan 9? Sailed, berk Artstldes (Nor), Wald, SaTannab; brig Abraham (Dutch), Vlsaer, do. Hambcrc, Jan 9? Arrived, steamer Nnphar (Br), Wallace, New Y'ork. | ' LiVRRroot, Jan 10 -Sailed, ship Arlington (Br), Ylckery, 1 Charleston; bark Kleetwing, Smith, New Orleans. Cleared 10th, ships St Patrick (Br), Sterratt; Thorndean i (Br). Harvey, and Geo Bell (Br), Rose, United States; barks j 1 Belgian (Br>, Mother, do; Mary G lteed, Geyer, do; Primus (Nor), Nieison. do. Lo.npor, Jan 11?Arrived, steamer Egbert (Br), Barwlse, | 1 New York. Cleared 10th, ship Kllistf (Nori Hansen, United States, ' , Railed from Gravesend 11th, ship The Brace (Br), Mc- j Mnllan, ban Francisco. , t Lorpo.vprrrt, Jan U?Arrived, bark Harvester (Br), Peterson, Baltimore. Larne, Jan 8?Railed, steamer State of Pennsylrania ^ Knight (from Glasgow), New York. LltaON?Arrired, bark Asor, Uavls, New Bedford. I Movu.lr. Jan 11?Arrived, steamer Scandinavian (Br), | Smith, Portland (or Liverpool (and proceeded). Nkwcastlr, Jan B?Sailed, steamer lleimdahl (Swe), Gadds, Philadelphia. Naflbs?Sailed, steamer Anglla (Br), Smith, New Tork. PtrnotrtH, Jan 11?Arrived, steamer Pommerania (Ger), Rchwensen, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). QrgKKSTOWR, Jan 11?Arrived, steamer Marathon (Br), I Garrett, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived off Pastnet 11th, steamer Egynt (Br), Grogan, < New York for Liverpool, I Rorriapan, Jan 10?Arrived, bark Momento (Nor), An- i dersen, Philadelphia Raataspaa, Jan 4?Arrived, bark Romo (Br), McKemie< ' New York. 1 Rikrra LfOvf?Sailed, schr Eva C Yates, Yates, St Tho- 1 mas (not United States). j Tkxkl, Jan 7?Arrived, Gambay, from Pensacola LrvRRrooL, Jan 11 ?,.me Urge yards, enppo.ed from ship 1 Harvest Quean, from Ran Francisco -la Queonatown Jan A ( for Liverpool (belora reported), have drifted ashore near Carnaore Point. Lonpois, Jan 11 Rhlp Lebn (Br). MrKenrle, which ar- , rived Oth at Liverpool Irotn ban Francisco, lust 00 leet of ber bulwarka FOREIGN PORTS. J _ 1 Cat-LAO, Oee 1A?Arrived, ships John Harvev, Brown, t.o- J bos; John Hryee, Morso, do; barks Mnud Scaromel (Br>, Thompson. Glns^' W; Rappho Hn, lln.-hss, Fuagua; "JUt. ( alltp I ensaccla (Rr), Copper, Liverpool. I Sailed U>U?, Slips Hagor?town, Csll, Areon; 17th. Hon < F.nrniue tBri. Di.s, I'm leu States; lbth, Ouaide, Nickels, | Indepenneucia. Uinsmnuos. Jan R?Railed, brig Josefn. Ravanneh. Cabpbsas, Jan 8?Argived, bark Andes, Rtaodlsh. Pen?aeola; brig Susie J Street, IIisrerina. New lork; aclirs Herbsson Hickman, Robinson, St John, NB;CK Paige. Grace, Philadelohla; C H Nelly, Gray, do; 10th. Lahatna, Houghton, ft John. N B. _ _ _ In pert bill, bark Thmarit (Fr), Petltel, for New York, > Ida Dim*, to Dee 27?Sailed, bark Heimnth (G?r). Kraft, Baltimore. Fai.antni, .fa. Deo JS?Arrived. ache Hannah Coomar. King. New Vork. Havana, J an B?Arrived, bark N ? Haven, I'lrick , Port- I land: eclire tier. Mivt,l,ard, Kleh, t'ardlfl; I! ? r.?wjrer. Kelly, Bvnsaoola, hi lei. II Uou. Armatruna, Charleeum ; K ' Asa' bnrr Hiuitb, JballiMuia , Cumberland, W euber, I'urt i l"nd; A D Scull. Pranihe*. Philadelphia; 1 Ot b. bark K P larrlman, Whittler, Ht John, SB; brig San Carloe, AtherInn. Portland. 11th, eteamcr City of New York. Tkuiirmann. New York. Hailed 8th. ateamer GnUlermo (Sp), Ei-herarria. Jfew Orleana; 10th, ?hr 8 A Paine, Browu, Sew Y. rk. . ?Arrived, brig i'oloma. Havana. Sailed lOth, echw Ocean Lily, S'ew York; lltb, eleauti Priiasian (Hrj, Ritchie (front Liverpool), Portland. .. ,^*c '8-Arrived, achra Venn a. Plonkett_ a ? }* *2*^ 251 b- !?"v" Vn,t' Wlncbenbach, New York . J i H Lord Thomaa.do; 27th. bark Mary Falconer (Br), Rich- \ anl. St The.tana; 28th. ?rhr* Malvina, from ' arolina; Itttb, * H E Wlllard. Wtllar.1, Ht Vincent. | Sailed 23d. hark Talaveda. Carver. Falmouth. E; 29th, \ britf* Edith (Br). Miliar, ( ienfuegua; 30th, Toronto (Brj* % Carroll, Black Klver and Europe. Xci at. Dec 24?Sailed, bark Rate*. Peteraon, Kamlbar. Moattco Bar Ja. Dec 18?Arrived, hr.ca Uwia Clark. 1 Sin I h. S'ew York; EU I urber, Atkina, Norfolk. ' NaraMa. Jan 5?In port, bark Paramount, llolt, from and for Baltimore, Id-. PoisT-a-PiTUK. Dec 28?In port, bark Reunion, Emereon, from Montevideo, dlag: achrt Anuie B Glover, Podger, from Sew York, arrived 2flth; Hora Woodalde, Knaaell, for do Jan 3; Carrie M Klchardaon, Kicbardaon, from Philadelphia for St Kitte. . Kiu Jahkiro, Dec 3?In port, brig Eunls, Dyer, for New Y'ork, ready. Savavn.i.a. Dec 2">?In port, echr Witch H.utel, Springer Iroin Gardiner. Me. with ice, arrived 18tb, for Waulta River* to load for New York. St JaGO (Cuba), Jan 9?Arrived, eteamer Liberty, Bnndborg. New York. _ , ? St Jour, NB, Jan II?Arrived, bark Tnlal Wave (Br), Ilnlcrow, Sunderland. Cleared 10th, bark A E Botltord (Br). Liverpool. Victoria, Dec 28? Arrived, bark Sonoma, Newbury, 3aa Frauctaco. _ _ ., Returned 2hth. ?liip.Dovenbv (Br). Parker, for Portland. O, and bark Blance (Br), Bambrough, for Falmouth, on account ol rough weather. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA. Jan 10?Arrived, steamer Jolic GiMon, from Now York, ?chr Florence Dean, trout - ? for Geurgehj?n. . _ HUSTON, Jan 11?Cleared, steamer Gen Appold, Loveland, Baltimore; brig A J Ross, Lathrop, si Pierre (Marl; I scbr Tnnia. Deoow. New York. BALTIMORE, Jan 11?Arrived, steamers R"breca Clyde, Dnnnell. Wilmington. NC; Jamrs A Gary. Ilall, Neerbern, NC; Hlackstone, Uallett. Providence; Octorurn. Reynolds, New York . snip Chloe Belg), Roockhesrt. Antwerp, bark Orfee Spetxia iltal), tguorter, Limerick; ectir Clara ? Simpson. Tulpey. Boston. Cleared?Steamers Raleigh, Oliver, for Wilmington; McClellan. March, for Providence; Josephine Thomson, Moore. New York; barks Ainuone (Nor'. Chrislen&en, Lowestoft: Uacelle (Nor). Hrtin, Londonderry , brig J M Lane. Sbute, Leghorn. Sailed?Ship David Stewart; harks Paladin. Rvea, R B Mnlliall, Teresa, Kspellaud; brigs lutegridad, Maria C, and schr Minnie G Loud. BRUNSWICK, Jan 4?Arrived, schr Mary E Graham, Davidson, Savannah. ftth?Arrived, brig Mary E Pennell, Eaton. Charleston; schr- A A E Hooper. Ilooper, do, Elwood Koran. Jarvis, do. Cleared?Schr II M Coudon, McCarthy, New York. CHARLESTON, Jan 11?Arrived, steaiuei Champion. Lock wood. New York, ship J as Duncan (Br . I'rinre Edward Island; bark Herbert C Hall (Br), Davis. Rotterdam. Cleared?Ship Jean Ingelow, Tanton. Liverpool. Sailed?Barks Allen (.Nor), for Glasgow . Hio tie la Plata (Br). Liverpool. EuUARTOWN. Jan 7?Arrived. CS revenue cutter U S Grant, Kengar. New York (and sailed Sth to cruise) ; schr J C Crafts, Oroeley, South Amboy for Boston. KERN AN I) IN A, Jan 3?Cleared, schr Anna B Babcock, Lee. New Y'ork. Nth?Arrived, schrs Carrie L Godfrey, Godfrey, Savannah t Cliae W Holt, Daley, do. Cleared?Schrs Emma E Potter (Br), Hughes. St Marys, Oa; B Y Paruham, Glenn, Jacksonville; Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, Barbados. KORTRESS MONROE, Jan 11?Arrived, bark Fredeoe) (Nor), Norberg, from Newry, I, seeking. In Hampton Roaas 10th. bark Progress (Nor), Nielsen, from Wateriord. ordered to Baltimore. Passed ont?Steamer Hibernian (Br), for Liverpool; ship Duisbarg (Gen, for Rotterdam; barks J D Peters, for Sac Francisco; Espeland (Br), and Teresa (1 tall, for Cork; brigi Maria C lltal), do; Chesapeake (Br), for Demerara; Ah to (Has), for Waterford; Mary Roe, for Pernamhnco;R (> Schumacher, for Santos; Romance, tor Nassau ; schl Minnie G Loud, for Mantunr.as. Sailed?Bird. Birdstow (Br), Williams (from Europe), Nortolk. GALVESTON, Jan 6?Arrived, bark Elinor (Nor), Thomson, St Thomas. Cleared?Bark Jennie (Br), Qarv, Antwerp. 10th?Arrlveu, steamer City or Houston D'-erinr, New York; barks Ibis (Nor), H avre; Felicle (Fr .do; f J Southard, Woodworth, Liverpool via Tybee. ' Cleared?Bark Sunny Region (Br), Kenny, Bremen; tchr K M Uayward, Doane, Liverpool Sailed?Steamers City of San Antonio, New York; Nelson (Br), Liverpool; barks Harriet K Hussey, do; Jennie (Br), Antwerp; schr Grace Andrews, Andrews. Providence. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 5?Arrived, schr Ada Amel, Adams, New York. Cleared?Scbr Jos Fish. Balano. Martinique. MOBILE, Dec 11?Arrived, ship Newman Hall (Br), Sla ver, i nlng rfrem Tampion), for Hamburg (having repaired). PHILADELPHIA, Jan 11?Arrived, steamers Virginia, Livingston, Cnarleston; W.P.Clyde, Ingram, New York) Perkiomen, Pierce, do ; schr Lorine, Homers, I'ensaoola. Cleared, steamer Vindicator, Rogers, for New York; barkf Lohengrin (Ger), Fretwnrst, Liverpool; Busy, Heard. raltar; schr Win Marshall, Cain, Cardenaa Also cleared, steamers Pottsville, Winnett, New Orleans) Hercules, Swasey, New Bedford (and sailed); bark Vests (Nor), Olsen. Liverpool; brig Bittern (Br), English, Bari balos; schrs John shay. Tilton, Havana; C W May, Davis, Matansaa; Maggie Tood, Richardson, Moyaguet; Kit* Newman, Newman, Newcastle, Del (to load for au easter* port). Nkwcastlk. Del, Jan 11, AM?Passed np, steamer Reading Railroad No lO Noon?The captain of the tig Levering reports a bark and schooner at anchor off Brandy wine Light, bonnd up. PM?Passed down, schr Annie May. Bark Flora, for London. is above here coming down. 1)in. ? w ? hk Krkakwatvio Jan 11 AM? Arrived last rich! hark Ferdinand, from St Jago for orders Barks Stefamno, and Kate Sancton, went to sea resterday noon, bteainei Albemarle arrived from New York tbin AM. Noon?Arrived last night, bark Wellarao. from Belfast, Steamer Wyoming passed in at 11 AM. Revenue cutlei Hamilton left on a cruise at noon. I'M?Barks Neptune, and Ban Masuravlch, remain forPhiladelphia. Schr Wi.d Pigeon went to sea at 1 PM. Srhrs John U Paige, aud Harry White, pasted oat lait evening. PORTLAND, Jan 8?Arrired, eehrs Tennessee. Pillsbnry, llcboken (not at telegraphed) ; David Faust, Smith, Bath, to ioad for Cuba. Cleared?Schr Leonessa, Aehorn. Richmond, Va. 11th?Arrived, schrs J F Carver. Port Jolinson: Albert Clarence, Rappahannock River; Nathan Cleaves, do. Cleared?Schr Iaiuisa A Johnson. New York PROVIDENCE. Jan 10?Arrived, steamers Win Kennedy, Poster, Baltimore via Norfolk: Catharine Whiting, tlanb ing, and Regulator. Rogers, Philadelphia: trlirt Katie J lloyt, Heaney. anu Harper, Comer. Port Johnson. Cleared?Schr Dilsey K Parkhnrst. Hooper. New Orleans, sailed?Schrs A H Peary, Peary, Highlander, Wood, anJ Wm H Bowen. Dill. New 1 ork SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 3?Cleared, ship Cairo (Br), In rine. Sallna ("mi, ilex. * 11th?Arrived, bark Donne Cast!* (Br). McDiarmid, Lon3 en. Cleared?Ship R H Pnller, (lllmore. Liverpool. sKUOMh, Dec ?Arrived, ship Lookout, Wiggln, Sas Francisco. SKABECK, Dec 2??Arrived, bark Oen Cobb, Delaney, San Francisco. _ ? BEATTLB. Dec 30-Arriwed, bark Harvest Home, Xattikin. San Francisco. _ _ Jan I?Sailed, bark Marralon. Jordan, San Francisco. SAVANNAH. Jan II?Arrived, bark Rafael Pomai (Sp>. 'mm Havana; brig Almogabar (Spi. Millett, do. Cleared ?steamers Uity 01 uwim, miipi, r1ga Triton (Nor), Jacobean, Loadouderry ; Clara (Oar;, Dalwlta. Htattle. _ Cleared?Barks Aphrodite (Br), Bass, Porto fUco; Aortitis Teitge (Oer), flrewn. Hamburg. I lib?Sailed, steamer Pioneer. Wakely, New York. WARREN, Jan 9-Arrived, schr 8 Detwiler, Powell, Philxielphte. ~~ YACHT*, STEAMBOATS. AC. For sale or exchanhk-a blohp yacht, 4* feet long. In complete order; large cabin and stale<>orn ; for sale or exchange for a Steam Yacht, mutt be fast (lid In good order ; state where ehe can be teen end Ueecriplun of her. Addreve YACHT, box 149 Herald office. . LOOP WANTED -TO HIRE TILli" APRIL FOB CoD~ Babing alouc the .ler'ey coast the must ro t he lets than Hi feet keel and draw 4 to o leet water. Audrett M A. M Kix 1,53'J Post office. * MINCELLANKOl'ft. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIPT Burnt States tor namerout rautes without publicity; lagal verywhere . no charge until divorce granted Advice tree. Established Jll year? M. HOUSE. Attorney. IfH Broadway.. itfo PAY. IF DK. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMBNT j.1 does nut cure rhenmatitm, aire throat, pains la thw limbs, back end chett quicker than any olher koowa remedyIS yean established. Sold by the druggists. rlioM AS_ kT~A(7nE*. THh ORKAV NKW VOH* (IRVl'M, Tea, Coffee and Flour Dealer. AH Ne^ forksn and everybody rise should call and get bargain*. l? V May si.