The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Ail PART oF THE WORD. Reply of the Greek Government Awaited by the Paris Conference. Massacre of Whites in New|: Zealand. Interesting Reports from China ‘ and Japan. Jeido and Negata Opened to Com- merce on the Ist of January. REVOLUTION BREWING IN MEXICO General Porfirio Diaz and Gonzales Ortega the Probable Leaders. Reported Revolt in the Central De- partment of Cuba. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Reply of the Greek Government to the Action of the Conference S waited. Paris, Jan. 21, 1869, It is officially stated that the Conference awaits the reply of the Greek government to the resolution which has been adopted. When that is received the Conference will dissolve. TURKEY. The Rumored Firing Into a French Sloop by a Greek Ship. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 21, 1869. ‘There is a rumor here that the Greek ship Syriote fred into French sloop, and that several persons on board the latter were killed. FRANCE. Satisfactory Interview of Mr. Burlingame with the Marquis de la Valette. Paris, June 21, 1869, Mr. Burlingame and the two chief mandarins of the Ohinese Embassy made their first visit to the Minister of Foreign Affairs yesterday. They were accompanied by the Secretaries of the Legation, Mesmg. Brown and Deschamps. Mr. Burlingame and his companions were very cordially received by the Marquis de la Vallette. The interview was ‘highly satisfactory and promises a successful result for the mission. The Marquis informed the Ambas- sadors that the Emperor would be pleased to accord them audience on Sunday next at the Palace of the ‘Tuileries. ENGLAND. Reports Regarding the Rescue of the Missing Paseeagers and Crew of the Steamship Hibernia. LONDON, Jan. 21, 1869, A vessel arrived here yesterday from Madeira, wing loft that port on the 14th inst, Nothing had heard up to that time of the thirty-nine miss- passengers and crew of the wrecked steamship &, who were to have been landed there. ia now hardly a doubt that the story of these having been picked up at all was a pure on. We do not see how the non-arrival of the missing and crew of the ill-fated steamer at Ma- can make the report of their rescue false. The London evs reported that they were rescued by the ‘Ocean Spray, bound for New York, but this was evidently an.error, for in the London Shipping Ga- pette, of Satarday evening, the 9th inst., we find the following editorial paragraph and telegraphic de- Bpatch:— .. We are enabled to announce that the brig Lingard Sapte Gyies, arrived at Liverpool from Ceara, ‘bark America, for New York, on the 30th of De. ‘cember, in latitude 42 deg. 43 min. north, longttutde Bo Bo deg. 26 min. west, with thirty-eight of the ship- ed crew and passengers of the steamer Hiber- ee m board. The cccount of Captain Gyles ts cir- stantial, and there seems to be no doubt that an- ‘other of the boats that left the ill-fated steamer has been Lint in with and that the sufferers have been rescued. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9.—The Hannibal, Captain Gyles, rived here yhis morning from Ceara; sailed Decem- ir 8. On Décember 80 spoke the bark America, for iew Be daw lat. 42 43 not lon. 30 25 west. Had on the shipwrecked crew and passengers of the icamallp Hibernia (thirty-eight men), from New {The above extracts evidently explain the where- bouts of the rescued passengers and crew. The ica left Bremen for New York on November 21 id has not yet arrived. The date on which she yas spoken would have seen herin just about the latitude and longitude mentioned, taking into con- ration the headwinds she must have had to-en- fran + [hat the usual persons would have been at Madeira was a mere conjecture and very improbable. Under the circumstances, and until farther intelligence, the belief must be entertained that they are either on their way to New York on the broad Atlantic or have been landed at Fayal.] Alterations in the Yacht Cambria Being Made. Lonpow, Jan. 21, 1860, Considerable alterations are to be made in the {ines and rig of the yacht Cambria, to fit her for an ‘ocean race with the American’yachts. Her hollow are to be filled out, her masts iengthened and 1 weighted. It is expected these changes will fe her better ablo to resist a heavy sea and to with the American boats. Increase of Bullion in the Bank of England. Lonnon, Jan. 21, 1869, The amount of builion in the Bank of England has increased £99,000 sterling since the last report last ‘Thursday. THE NEW DOMINION. Great Fire at Ottawa—Loss $250,000—Meet- ing of the Privy Council—The Nova Scotia Quention—Departure of the Bishop of Mone treal for Rome. OTTAWA, Jan. 21, 1869, Desbarat’s block, in which were situated the Queen's Printing office, the Royal Canadian Bank, Trotter's Hotel, the offices of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway Company and several other places gt business, and aiso asmall adjoining building, were jestroyod by fire this morning. Loss $260,000. The Privy Council hold meetings daily, Iti un- See the Nova Scotia question is under consider. ation, Mesars, Howe and McLellan are here, General. orders have been issued in a ease ra dividing the nine Seaeary districts into regi- ental and de divisions. The four mititary istricts of Ontario are divided into eight imental ind eight brigade divisions. ‘The brigade divisions jumber from west to east, and the regimental divi- ‘The Quebee Leg aeons pone ky divisions, ie jeboc Legisiature assem este! witl the usual ceremonies, lagen! Bishop Bow of Montreal, left for Rome last fig. it is velieved he will not again return to this SOUTH CAROLINA, GBalary of Judges to be Incroased—Banaguet in Honor of the Election of Mr. Fenton to the United States Senate. COLUMBIA, Jan, M, 1869, ‘The State Senate to-day passed a bill Increasing the salarics of Justices of the Supreme Court to $4,600 and of Circuit Judges to $4,000. 2 eoueen ee apes was given last evening y ‘or of the election of Reuben Fi. untied States Senator from New York, wore delivered by Mr. Leslie and others, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY Tr (3 A 2 2, 1369. TRIPLE SHEET. CHINA AND JAPAN. Arrival of the Steamer Japan at Sao Fran- cisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 20, 1869. ‘The steamer Japan arrived to-night with advices from Hong Kong to December 16 and Yokohama to December 28. She experienced a strong monsoon in the China Sea, but pleasant weather the .latter part of the voyage. On the 13th of January she spoke the steamer Great Republic; all well. The Japan left the following vessels at Yoko- hama:— Ship N, B, Palmer, which would sail in a few days oe New AS ‘ork: bark Alcyone and ship John Norman, r New York, and ship A Pert nn "the dap brought’ the fol bw! na” rs for Now Yorks Fer aseude Q yw Seu Ge Genge’ Wil | are , Captain Toring, Captain N. Goodman, J. Stowell, Jolin Scott, Neil Campbell. CHINA, The Yang Chow Dimiculty Settied—Successful Mining Operations=Disasters to Shipping Miscellaneous News. Smananas, Dec, 17, 1868. Everything at Pekin is quiet. The Yang Chow affair has beon settled satisfacto- rily. The locat authorities in power at the date of the outrage have been dismissed, and indem- nity for the losses sustained by the missiona- ries has been paid. A proclamation has also been issued by the Chinese authorities, and exten- sively promulgated, setting forth that the treaty with England requires that the religious establishments of the missionaries shall not be annoyed nor foreign travellers be treated with disrespect; and for violation of any of the articles of this treaty heavy penalties are prescribed. All of the missionary party, including the female members, have been invited to return to their posts and be formally reinstated. The ringleaders of the riot have been severely punished by fines and banishment. The mining operations in Chefoo have proved suc- cessful and some valuable mines have been dis- covered. A party of Americans continue their work in the mines, and express no fears on account of the soldiers of the Mandarin, Major General Brunker has assumed the Licuten- ant Governorship of the colony at Hong Kong. T. T. Meadow, the British Consul at Neu Chong, had died suddenly. The weather in China is cold, and the navigation of the principal rivers is over for the season. The United States Consul at Hankow has caused the local government to issue a proclamation for- bidding the Chinese to molest the missionaries. The Chinese newspapers contain editorials on the subject of emigration to and colonization in Lower Californta, which has been opened to the Chinese on liberal terms. : Ashock of earthquake was felt in Manila on the 22a of November. ‘The exportation of coolies from Macoa to Callao has been forbidden in consequence of the cruelties perpetrated upon Chinese laborers in Peru. The British schooner Alert was wrecked on the 234 of November. The captain and crew were saved, but the vessel 1s a total loss. The British ship Neptune, from Shanghae for New- castle, N.S. W., was wrecked in June last. The vessel is a total loss. The American bark Charles, which was reported lost, has arrived at Shanghae, having floated off the beach at high tide, and was taken possession of by a party of pilots, The British bark Fanny Small was wrecked near Cheltoo on the 24th of November. The English gunboat Rinaldo has gone to Maza for the purpose of settling the recent difficulty in that port. China Financial and Commercial Markets. Suanauag, Dec. 17, 1868, Ex oh ya RTT en bank, six months’ sight, 63. 9%d. a 58, 10d.; bank, six months’ sight, 731%, francs. * Bullion old bars, Pekin, taets 172.5.0 per ten taels, Shanghae weight. Bar silver, Shanghae, tae!s tf per 100 taels, Canton weight. ee doilars, taels 79.5.0. Copper, cash 1,470 per Drills, taels 4.3.0 @ 4.5.0 “in Is, per piece; jeans, r piece, British Cotton Goods—Gray shirtings, 634 catties yee for Eagle chop, poh 2.1.4 @ 2.1.8; stocks, pieces American drills, 4,000 pieces Ame Coal—Sales from ship julet; to New York, £3 6 ‘ships Dartmonth, ips Nicholson and Laurel have withdrawh. The ships Barian, Burnside and Golden State are bees Cee patched to London at £2 per ton of fifty feet. “ag a Elmstone, Harlan and M. Joshua are load! ‘Xports—Black teas are gid the month, 17,753 chests. ices higher. blackish leaf congou, taels 17.5.0. The unsold ts chests. Green teas ae sendy small or ae and is at ful rices. No. 1 chop Moy- une, tael The ents for the month amount to 36.000 half cneste of all descriptions. Stock on offer, 845,000 half chests. The following at taels 11.7.5. Freight eed jovember 13, ship Nir oie 1,375,118 inds; on the 15th of November, p Great Republic, 28,407 unds; on the 20th of Sovaubee ship Barian, with 87,263 pounds; on the 28th of November, ship Goiden State, with 1,083,707 pounds; December 10, shi up Burnside, di 524,782 pounds. iik—Prices are firm. The settlements to-day were 40,000 bales, The supply of the season is estimated ‘at 48,000 to 50,000 bales. The bulk of the transactions have been in medium to common at 450 a 540 taels; reeled from 600 to 620 tales, ording to quality. ‘Tsatlee, class No. 2, 699 a 000" tales; Hameens, class No. 2, 520 a 630 tales; Taysaam, No.’ 1, 620 a 530 tales. JAPAN. Jeddo Tranquil—The Civil War Not Quite Over=The ExeTycoon Invited to Return to Jeddo—Capture of Hakodadi—Miscella- neous News. ' YOKOHAMA, Dec. 26, 1868, The city of Jeddo has been tranquil since the ar- rival of the Mikado. The political condition of the empire is still unsettled. Prince Aidsin has arrived at Jeddo, and is treated with great honor by the Mikado and the Princes. The civil war has not wholly ceased; but fresh either p have broken out among the princes of er party, and fights ineqnenay, take pl in the Prince ae great advantages over nearly reduced them tw Sectens The a of Daimios has voted unanimously to recall the ex- hee WR, to ee 4,’ assist them in re- ernment. storing the adm he gov Hakodadi was cay mired on the o¢h of the fleet of Tok a oper An aeeae ihe war vessel. 1 the Mikado’s flag, boat, under ish colors, with was leaving he harbor wits tooke nee car: tured by the fleets government has sent The oficial |. cation to the representatives of the Torsion Pogats that Jeddo p> ho will be opened to foreign commerce on January 1, 1869. ‘The Mikado has issued an edict ordering the de- capitation of all the inmates of a dwelling in which a aga ican originates, accidentally or other- Financial and Commercial Markets of Japan. YOKOHAMA, Dec. 26, 1 Exchange on ine 4s. 4d.; on Paris’ f bie, Market for importa de Grea: distrust Sate Wr dupes forenne ay ment monet of fa be Gray shirting nominal at $2 90 a $2 cotton Yarn was $28 a $82, quoted nate Silk market active; sige A maintained, ments of ¥ season, Senshaws, $9 a $10 to; Dasha, aes cor 5 Ont $7 85; Tontine, $60. ‘Teas.—Business finetnating. Foreigners hold off for lower rates. Settlements made for 4,000 picuis, nearly all for American market. Common to $19 Lid a picul; medium fine to finest, nom! bi at $39 any wards, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. The People Generally in Favor of the New Order of Things in Spain. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20, 1860. ‘The steamship Japan, from Hong Kong and Yoko. hama, brings advices from Mantia that the people of the Philippine Islands generally favor the new gov- ernment in Spain. No declaration has been made by the Governor General, bat full accounts of the late events in Spain have been published in the Oficial Gazette, which was regarded as a tacit ao- knowledgment of their sympathies with the revolu- tioniets, NEW ZEALAND. Frightfal Massacre of Whites at Poverty Bay. LONDON, Jan. 21, 1860, Tate advices from Auckland, New Zealand, report ‘that 4 frightful massacre of the whites by the natives had oogurred at Poverty Bay, on that island, MEXICO. The Usual State of Affainrs Existing—The Periodical Revolution Brewing—Hatred of ba mi SAN Franorsco, Jan, 21, 1869, Late Mexican advices via Acapulco have been re- cetved here. The Legislature of Guerrero was in session and exhibited anything but an harmonious action. General Arvro’'s party were jubilant because Gen- eral Alvarez was to be called to the city of Mexico by the general to defend himself against the cont its mi against hin. He has not yet com} with the order. State of Oaxaca a formidable revolution was brewing, aenines: the government of Juarez, Generals Porfirio , Rivera, Alatorre and others are named as See the maicontents, in concert witn gop Bri and Garza. Farther north, the Mexican Premier, Lerdo de Tejada, 1a the hated oblece et a ‘whom all the attacks are made, being equally detested by all parties. CUBA. Whereabouts of the Insurgeute—Rumored Outbreak in the Central Department. Havana, Jan, 21, 1869, A letter received here from one of the members of the Peace Commission says that the insurrectionary General Cespedes and part of his army were in the Guis Mountains, The revolutionist General Quesada was at last accounts at La Guanaja, organizing his forces. An unconfirmed report from revolutionary sources ‘announces an outbreak in the Central Department. Havana Markets. Havana, Jan. 21, 1869, Sugar quiet. Offers are made at 8 a 8% reals per arrobe for No. 12 Dutch standard. Exchange—On London, 1414 a 153¢ percent premium; on the United States, sixty days’ sight, in currency, 25)¢ a 24% per cent discount; short sight, 22 a 22 per cent discount. Lard buoyant at 22c. a 24c. per ib. Bacon is buoyant at 18%¢. per lb. HAY TI. Battle Between the Rebels and Government Forces—The Former Victorious. HAVANA, Jan. 21, 1869, Advices from Hayti state that a battle had taken place midway between the towns of Petit Reviere me Tause-avear, in which the Cacos were vic- ious. ‘The revolutionists appear to be gaining ground everywhere in Haytl. MARYLAND. Meeting of the Trustees of the Peabody Southern Trust Fand in Baltimore—Move- ments of Gencral Grant and Admiral Fare ragut. Barrons, Jan. 21, 1869. At twelve o'clock to-day the trustees of the Pea- body Fund met at the Peabody Institute, all the members being present except Messrs. Bradford, of Louisiana; McAllister, of Pennsylvania, and Rives, of Virginia, the latter deceased. General Grant and Admiral Farragut were, of coarse, the lions of the oc- casion, and as they drove from the Camden station to the institute were cheered by crowds of people on the streets and sidewalks, The meeting was called to order by Robert C. Winthorp, of Mass.. President, and Bishop Mclivaine read a prayer, after which Mr. Samuel Wetmore, Treasurer, and Dr. Sears, of Va., general agent, submitted the reports of their operations for the past year. Mr. Wetmore’s report disclosed a satisfactory condition of the trust, which originally consisted of $1,000,000 in United States coupon bonds and $1,110,000 in Mississippi State bonds. The coupon bonds have inthe past year been changed to regis- tered bonds and — increased in value= at east $25,000. The ditures of last ‘year lave been met in tt 1 by the interest which has accrued on the bonds, and the principal there- fore remains untouched, although by the provisions of the donator the trastees could have u forty per cent of it if they had found it necessary. Dr. Sears’ report, which will be soon published, will embrace the details of his travels in the South for the purpose ‘of establishing schoois, and explains the manner in which he has performed this T al He states that it has been his custom to call togethe! the leading citizens of the neighborhood in itr he proposed to establish a school, and. after learning the condition of their educational prospects, offer to assist them small donations from the fund. Sometimes he found it necessary to donate one-third and even two-thirds of the amount required, while the citizens themselves subscribed the remainder. Many if not all of the schools thus established will be self-sustaining at the end of the present year, and then the fund can be directed to a broader and newer field of enterprise. His recent journeyings have been a eng ehet Tennessee and Arkansas. In the latter St proposes vo establish schools in Na- poleon, ated Camden, Fort Smith and a few other points. He reports: that he found the people erally were ready and anxious to assist the ob- t of his mission, After reading and accepting the reports the Board adjourned until to-morrow, when the important business of the session will be the selection of a suc- cessor to Mr. Rives, of Virginia. pened the adjournment General Grant and Admiral nn ge accompanied by others of the trustees and patie prominent Baltimorians, paid a visit of in- spection to the tobacco factory of Messrs. Gall & Ax, where they partook of an elegant collation. Subsequently General Grant returned to dwelling of Mr. W. J. Albert. where he dined ett . select party of friends. Admiral! Farragut and the trustees were entertained with a dinner at the Mount Vernon House. To-night General Grant is present at a private reception at the house of Mr. G. H. Eaton. To-morrow the entire party will visit the Canton Iron Works, and at night another private reception tn their honor will be held at the residence r. Aibert. On Saturday General Grant will hold a public levee, under the auspices of the city authort- ieee and will return to Washington in the evening train. INDIANA. A Triangular Fight for the Senatorship—No Choice After Three Bullotings. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21, 1869, Two ballots were had in the joint convention of the Legislature at twelve o'clock to-day for a United States Senator, each resulting:—Cumback, 67; Hen- dricks, 63; Frazer, 18. The Convention adjourned ‘until three o’clock this afternoon. Camback Withdraws from the Contest—J. C. Veach Nominated by the Radical Caucus. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21, 1869, The republicans held another caucus to-night and accepted the resignation of Cumback and adopted a resolution authorizing him to nominate the candi- date he selected, General James C. Veatch, who will be presented to-morrow. The bolters ad nothing to-night, and it is believed will not unite on Veatch. FLORIDA. The Senatorial Question Undecided=Scuators Accused of Bribery. TALLAHASSEE Jan. 21, 1869, No vote was taken for Senator to-day. A committee bas been appointed by joint ballot to inquire into the charge of bribery and corruption in the Senatorial election last June and the influence now being exerted wo mt the election. The cae indications are that Gilbert's election will A joint committee has been aj erpoinses, to consider the — of the Alabama Annexation Commis- EUROPEAN. MARKETS. Loxpon Monty MARKeT.—Lonpon, Jan. 21—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and the ac- count. United State flve-twenty bonds, 75'%. Erie Raliway shares, 20443 Hilinois Central, 92. — a ARIS, Jan, 21.—Bourse quiet, PRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Jan. 21— ! American bonds easier, but not quotably LiveRPooL, COmTON MARKET.—LiveRroot, Jan, At the following ‘quotations:="Midaling” uplands 10" jons:— ing uplands, 144.3 Nang yd. The ules of tho |AVRR MARKET.—EHAvne, Jan. 21—Even- ing. Tg market closed firm. Tres ordinaire, on Lay enr O08 BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, Jan, 21—Evening.—Californiagwhite wheat, 118 1.8 118. 8a. Other breadstums unchanged, AVERPOOL PRODUCR MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. sichveneg. tke market closed firmer, but tunaltered. are Liverroot PRovistoNns MARKET.—LtvEr Jan. at-Bvening. The market closed unchan; LONDON PRopUCE eae a. Pomel Jan. P. NL. Sarpentine, 398. 8d. Linseed cakes, — 5a, LRUM MARKET.—ANTWRR?, Jan. 21.—Petro- loum opened at 8icC. 8 SOME TOF a for slandara white. ‘The United states steamers Maumoo and Monocacy Were at Yokohama December 26. The ram Stone: wall has not yet been delivered to the Japanese — 4nd continues to holst American col- SHIPPING NEWS. Almana: sor N v 7 Yorsa~iaia Day. 718 | Moon seta,..morn 1 38 505 ; High water.morn 2 52 Weather Along the Const. JANUARY 21--9 A. M. Weather, ‘Thermometer 44 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 21, 1869, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Veasols arriving at this port will please deliver all packzges intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht ‘eet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, aah 0 Associated Press will discontinue the rotetton of ship news in the harbor of cy ee re unanimone! eg~ The Herald steam yachts JAMES and JEANNRETE, yrs Srultehal slip. All communications from d ves owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. oStgamahip, Union (NG), Dreyer, Bremen via Southampton— iriohs «© Stearaship ‘Columbia, Van Sice, Havana Atlantic Mail Steumsbip Steamsbip “Fah-Kee, Stecle, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J near 11 Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Living on, Fox & Co. ‘Steamship Magnolia, Crowell, Charleston—A Leary. Steamship Albemarle, Couch, Norvolk-—N I. Mecrendy. Sicumahip Saratoga, ‘Alexander, City Point and Richmond— realy. Steamship Chesapeake. Bragg. Portland —J Ld Ames. Boston—W P C! Steamshin Nercus, Bea Bark Italy (Br), Williams, uondon—E E Morsan’s Sons, ere Locknaw (Br), Murdock, Cork for ordera—W Sai sate Byfogel Lyndhal (Nor, Bothner, Cadiz—Panch, elneke Bark & Murray, Jr, Wilson, Port au Prince—R Murray, Jr, abate, Bllora (Br, Patrick, Port Mdway, NS—Boyd & incken, Bile Dannebrog Dan), Wulf, Cork anda market—Funch, leincke Bbzigd Lelgtton, Wallace, Barbados and a market—Milier & oughton. Rrle Kd Deliste (Br), Lent, St Kits, Brig Cosmos, Parsons, Arroyo, PR—Simpson & Clapp. Brig Robin (Br), D: Doug lass, Cardenas—Waydell & Co. Brig Nelle Ware. Ware, Cardenas —Moss & Ward. | Brig Ramiron, Barnard, Clenfuegon—stons & Wa Brig Guiding stat, Garter, ‘Triaidad, Guva—Thorapaon & Hunter. Brig Renshaw, Sylvester, Beaufort—R A Robertson & Co Sct ,biasie Me i 'aow, “Aspinwall -Goldihwaito, & erton. Schr Garland, Libby, St Johns, PR-Simpson & Clapp. Schr Racehorse, Hiches, Havana—B J Wenberg. Schr Sarah Jane (Br), Fanchion, Parsboro, Ni F whit- ney £ Co. r Wm Slater, Smalley, Georgetown, SCS C Lond & Co. Bohr Willie Di ngllake Bexufort—Thomas Holmes: Bohr Annie Lewis, Sterling, Norfolk OE Staples. Schr Selacawa, Bryant, Philadelphia—B J Weaber pit 12 Russel, Mebatey, Philadelphia—Bontioy, Moh? Sallie Burtou, Patmer, Stamford. ARRIVALS. REPORTED DY THE HERALD STEAM YACATY. Steamship Caledonia (Br), McDonald, Giasgow Jan 1, with mdse and #2 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Encountered tg westerly ie with snow and atl squalls the entire ier & lat 43 48, lon 55 43, passed Reamer, pound 2; tit iat 42.48, Ion 88 39, passe: and a Cunard ateamer, bound E; 20th, signalled lorado, bound E. Steamship Virgo, eer, New Orleans Jan 1: aa Pamengors to © allory & Co, Had b entire with mdse winds the ;north of Hatteras Cotronand strong NW PM, 60 miles 8 of Barnegat, passed s schooner Sowing white flag with bg vad 18 B init, Steamship Charlesion, _ Charleston, Jan 19, with mdse and passengers, to Wh forgan & Steamship ‘Lousy ‘Moore, Wallace, Hewbern, NC, and 50 hours from Hatteras, with mdse, to Murray. Ferris & orf wh isaac ag Bourne, Richmond, City Point and bs : mdse and passengers, to the Uld Dominion — nant Carroll, Verdie, Baltimore, with mdse, to Wm Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P BE rf Bi rinwd Ma New Bedford, with mdse and Pagnric Am poihy (NG ¢ Oldjens, Biemen, oo. as with mdse Armaud, Coek & Cd. Came ‘the southern , Hi Rio Granee 40 days, with wool bee ee Oelrichs & Co, of Hatteras. "2 Holbrook, Leavitt: Matansas, D days with steer to'Brett Son & Co. Has been d days ‘north of Havieras th wore Mariposa, Let Telehton, Carthagena, 17 dare, with rubber rig Maripos arthagena, 1 d ra &c, to Simpson spoke brig Julia A cae Brig Gipay (Han), Grand Turk, TI, 19 what to? Hanford @ Con Has hed a atrong W and ane Winds most of the passage. “Jan 17, lat 3633, lon 72 10, spoke bark Elenor (Br), Liverpool tor Philadelphia, 71 days out, short of provisions, and suppited her, Behr reeed 4 UP jazon, marara, 19 days, with mo- Inaser, to Crandall & U. apnea. Had heavy W and NW winds since pazsing Hatteras. Sailed in company vit brig N Stow- gra for Halimore. dan 8; Barbadon penta #22 miles, 6 brig George, from Halifax for Barba oe 3 i ty off Hat- fg achr Teaser, from Portland for Havana. Bie Golden City, Nickerson, Anguilla, 1 days, with salt to, ee atte Bridgman, Hart, Savannah, with mdse, 10 8 © ‘Schr J M Richards, Irving, Smithvilie, NC, Jan Bs ith naval stores, to Bentley, Miller & Thomas. Has on bo crew of xoht Wm Sever, abandoned at tak in. with Schr Virgina, McFadden, Imington, wi naval stores to Merchison & Go. a Scar A Jonhson, Willis, Wilmington, Sehr Gen Banks, Fitzgerald, Calais ia NM River, where she discharged, bound to Klizabethnor ‘Sche Geu Win il Frenclyy Low, Providence for Bltzaboth- Pelchr Srdney C Tyler, Steelman, Providence for Virginia, Senr Thos ny Pettigrew, Providence (or Virginia. Schr John Morris, Allen, Providence. Schr Connecticut, Pen¢ Schr Isaac P Hazard, Clark, Newport, Schr Henry Remsen, Parker, New Loadon. Schr Oscar C Aiken, Hobbie, Stamntord, Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford. Sehr Estelie, Hubbard, Conneetient River. Tho Swedish Flygarson & Son, that arrived from Seville on the 14th inst and proceeded to’ Perth Amboy to dis- charge cork, came up to the city this Pit, BELOW. Onedark, name uaknown, SAILE ILED. Steamships City of Ronin, kt Liverpool ; Union, Bremen ; Co- lurbia, Havana; Fab- Rermnda; Iterman Livingston, Navannah; Albeinarie, Noktole: Saratoga, do; Maguolia, Charleston ; US ship Portsmouth (and anebored in the bay): bark Brazielra; brig Leonard Mey wed brig Robin (and ‘nchoted fo quarantine on account of id winds). ‘Wind at sunset W, moderate, ton. Bristol. Marine Disasters. STRAMER ANTELOPE, of New York, with 20 tons bone dust from bark Busy, went ashore night of 1dth inst, at Cape Henry, and will be a total loss. Site Dovctags (Br, Morrison, which sailed from Hong Kons Nov Il for San Francisco, put back Nov 95, leaking, with decks #1 ‘and loss of ail of head gear; had six fect of water in her Sur Joys Baier, from Liverpool et tn i which pat Bae iced a had lost two topgaliaut ¢ wails, nud was leaking. It was vious that ‘by dis- sharsing 100 handred nd ton of cargo oe ye leak a) principally Sear just under tae ioe lower dock: "08 Bank Annie W Weston, at San Sraqetece from Philadel- phia, which touched bottom of Pomt Pedro, as before re- Soonet was put into dry Soar, on the ta inst. On ‘examination kee! was found to be badl; There fn the port bor, and be is mero or lens injured on toe ¢ ye, and her copper is more or leas ‘on the ‘i meant be copter catirely new kes. “She will Uiigtave to be recauiied and Bank WALLACT, from Shields for New York, was tng as rapidly an pated getting away in about 10 Buic OorAN BEAR, from Mowing, at Philadelphia 31 sprung foremast and Dat tally ring the paaage ” Be ome WM SFVERB—Capt pal ‘Bevere, be ported abandondd, nde the followin gy [isnt New York Jun 16, bound for Wichmondy va he wind and fine Rope and cleared the Hook at6 PM, on h sr eh re tay perder ying My Maso oar x eat during tbe day vse ae nd raining: at 4 Pa ind ing the day raiot at cries it clear weather, at 8 Pit. made Cap Charies Yes bearing wai distant 15 ial: “rind hauled to ote =o lowing a cale; took ineall and to, lavor- one ct making Tee ai all _ at = Fampe, water gaining on us fas 5 eho! tte Glay on board, with 4 foe aiane wolel is a the holds at b AM, won 12 oy thee need ob hove in aight: eet ou Hg lon ‘oe thes AM Wichardss Capt trviay fro 0 8 Haintvitier WG, for Now York; being tps loka stats, H ve ot all hands to be be] of © hove to astern inched our wri my, wife, ella “on : se bout swamped nd drifted’ astern? Captain Irving ine weward, and 4:28 the sour listed nin; then wore ship and sucgeeded in rescati two other men that remained on board ; al over to starboard sides then righted, ‘and ‘wont down head frat just three boars after the Inst man was taken of. Capt W R Irving bas our thanks or he tn saving all on pas rand Tee for bis ; (treatment Ay board his 5 we been taken off, we should ha ied, a8 OUF small boat could in euch a aba, as wee ‘tens ning at the time, 100 tous, was built ai Dorenester, Md, in I from Baltimore, and was ‘owned by the captain, BA Thorp and Geo K Snyder.) Sour WANATA, Carr, from Cient (not Havana) for dF a heavy north and wea NE wine a winds since ‘pansing ‘Cape Antonios” gore Gpcotee, oats | = peer 80, for Bath, Me, egy was ashore “4's Cn) bat, lous. siered tons, ana was built f agat whence talleds Sont Sa: Fase featte tee AIS, Boston, with ship timber, fan_on the beach inside Cu) jenii duri ek fi Bight of the 6tt Ina She is Cull of water, aud will uve to a | tifeherge eet of: , Ww. tan foto Payal Top lee ive rates Fur ea ano ra ps dW [ge of ‘sdlin ts eatle an HeeiStucainee despots oul offer vr mbar abt DTatnor, longed wi Rit toe, t0 gahore on the shoals in Tver, about jo Below : om bape en SSN | iesore fo it ae Stier Mapas ok Miacotlancous, ‘THe Day Doons—The iron steamer Colle, 1992 tone, of Mosars Howiand & Aspinwail's London line, is on Nicholson's Great balance dry dook, near the foot of Pike street, KR, ber ing her bottom painted and rudder adjusted. The “tol bark Vereeniging 8 on the small sectional dry dock, foot of Rut- gers slip, ER. The clipper sip Robin Hood, 980 tons, built at Medford in 1854, and to Menara Hower & Crowell, in in the Erie basta dry dock, Hook, being caulked and repaired under the sunerintendence of Menara Dartin & &! erick, shipwriehts, She will have an entire now sult of Tow mata xh the ‘Revers Company of Bostone be onto off unday” to mace Foout for the eli Fame! hzazell, 7H tons on ot Near AX Low Eadt Indiamen, which then ts be caulked and have « full new auit of yellow metal saree eniSwHtaNk "Phe Satauel Reveal is rated Aly aad was p ° and was but this fy ny Menara hrowrn & Ball init. ie prearots a sirtkingly beautiful appearance on ands altogether a fine specimen of American naval post 0.8 Lrawrnonse Dero, |? wrxrnerriun, Staten Taland. Jan 3, 15, ‘Within ther Dest ten days a Daboll’s fog trumpet, to sound once in ten iheroe bet here by acaloric engine, will be eub- stituted for the ft ‘heretofore used at Exec Rocks ‘house, Long Tsland Hound, NY. By order of thé Lighthonse Boara, ‘A LUDLOW CASE Lighthouse Inspector, 24 dist, A spar buoy, painted with red pee ge horizontal stripes, pet Raced onan Kren aa ~ in the North © anne of Nantucket Sound, about m: aa Be bound, en Iway between Point Gammon yy ammo distant les, has feet upon leat low wa 2 re By order of the Lehthonae Board eighthor Boston, San Sia ee use Inspector, 24 dist, sourm AUATRALIA—PORT ADRLAIDE—ALTRRATION or Variation, § deg 3) min eat, Hich water, ¥ and C,5 hours; rise and fall ordinary springs, 8 feet Notion 1s hereby given that tha ilents: how exhibited from the lightship at the entrance of Port Adeiaide Creek will be discontinued on the Jst of January, 1959, and that a fixed light will be exhibited on the outer bar‘df the creek in lien thereof. The new light, which {s of the fourth order, on the catadi- optrie principle, will be shown fom an iron tower, 60 feet above high water, and will be visible from al! points seaward at a distance of 14 miles in clear weather from the deck of an ordinary sized ship. During ihe prevalence of warm weather, when much refraction exists, the light will be seen at « groat- er distance than above stated. The tower ix erected near the end of the South Sand, on the south side of the outer bar channel, in 7 feet water at low water spring tides. ‘The navigable channel for large vessels ix 70 yards to the northward of the Ligethouse, in which at the present time there is a depth of 13 fect at low water ordinary spring tides, Hherrise and fall at springy boing 8 feet, The following sailing Tirections are published in lieu of those hitherto observed, in conseyuence of the removal of the ba yon andthe erection. of Cr egg ge at the bar :— hips having, in_conformit: the general directions, cleared Troubridge Shoala, and being in a fair berth for pro- ceeding up the Gulf, should endeavor to make the lighthouse on a bearing é to NE in a heavy ship, carefull 'y avording bringing it to the northward of N by E, i avoid the Wonga Shoal, lying to the southward of th the hese ‘The most convenient anchorage wil! be found with the lighthouse from N by E to NE and the red light on the jetty from ¥ by $ to ESE. In this position will be found upwards of 5 fathoms on a sandy bottom. The pilots now board dabips from the jetty, the cutters for- merly used being laid ‘The tidal js now exhibited from the Magstaf? at the come beshown from a flagftaff on the lighthouse Hion Waren—A square red flag under the outer ball, ex. hibited at etther yard arm, Whent'as in the case of the) feet aixnals, balls are exhibited at both yard arms, tbe red flag ig igs walat water signal) will be hoisted at the mast head. TRR—A square blue flag, under the outer ball, at either yard arm. ‘The Above signals wili be kept fiying from the time the tidat wave appears stationary until the-aicnal next after high or low water has been made. B DOUGLAS, Lieut RN It, President Marine Board, ee ‘Australia, Port Adelaide, Sept 21, 1888. Whalemen. Bark Stafford, Ricketson, of NB, was ot Ternate Nov 1st, with 209 bills sp off, all fold all well. Reports spoke off Molta Oct 12, bark Java, emptony NB, nothing since leaving Mana- do (who reported Sg oS barks Avola, Bourne, NB, 240 sp; Oriando, Cla 80 sp) Bark Lacoala, Luce; of NB. was. at Bravo, OVI. Nov 23 with 87 bbis sp ot found, to River Platte ground and thence to Indian Ocean, all well. Bark Ohio, sean, of NB, was at Cape de Verds Nov 20, ofl as before Bark Morning Star, Allen, of NB, was at Bravo Oct 21, names: since leaving Fay: aye 14, lat 80 16, lon 19 54, bark Pacific, of NB, serine north hog ne Cowle, of NB, was at sen Oct oa, Just out of Cape Verds, having taken 50 bbls sp oil—all well. Spoken. Ship St Louis, Hubbard, from New Orleans for Roston, no date, Key West distant 15 miles—vy schr Wanata, Carr, at Savannah in distress. Foreign Ports. BorpRAUX, Jan 20—Arrived, ship Sandusky, Norton, Balti- more via Portamouth, E. BumNos Avars, Deo i—In port bark Buzenle, Fletcher, for Antwerp, a raved ido Kor 19, bark Kremlin, Richardson, Portland (01 CAPE Town, CGH, Dee 5—In port brig Haitienne, Muri- son, for Boston same 4 day. Cirerurdos, Jan bark aaa Se; iit briga Lima, Hi! (op Nore, aif loaded: Br Brak, for Berry, Bradley ; Colorado, Broo! Wei era 8 'y BEXTON, Nov 8—In port bri Valenct: feet », Me, via Montevideo fc vente oe '. ib eg, Me, via Monteriden for Nore to or. a KON sina oie “ie por Protege (1 SLR BAL, CVI. a brig “ pie mw, Nov Bieta port ships Frederiok (Br “Armatrong, ov tor AYort des Virgil Br) for San Francisco, do a6; bark Anne (Nor) trom San, Franclaco, arrived tb, unc, Tuiled Toth, shige Competitor (ity Maithews, Roston S0tt,, Wm Wilson (Br), Welburn, NYork ; $84, AkDat, Crocker (from Hong Kong), San pioxrEvinzo, Nov 38—Ia port bark Harriet A Stevenson, Sounitantrron, Jan 17, 10 AM—Arrived, steamshtp Weser, Wenko, NYork for Breméa (and ject SUANOHAT, Now 21 iden G: Gate, De nagh, from Foochow, son, diag; Dartmout lor? Larrel (Br), ‘Smith, aod Ftba Rickmers (NG), all for NYork, ld; ibarks Lincoln, Linnell, for dé, do; Bura- aide, Pender; ‘disg, for do, American Ports. Be ‘ON, Jan 20—Cieared, —e Tripoli (Pr), LeMes- «Liverpool via NYork; brig Lizabel, Ryder, Mobile; SHC y, ral Indianola, he Roads, ablp Rutland; sohr Atalanta. BALTIMORE, Jan sages anh imont, Gale, Cleared —Rark: Elvervon, Benson, ico; Drigs Water Witch, Sanford, Joun's, PR? ca awa. ew Queenstown Stee Htetom A Hoy oyt Johnson, Hoboken; J A Rumsey, Cranmer, Hariera; ¥ Baker, Miler, Boston, gap Elverton ; ‘20th Arrived. bark Ai i Rio Janetro; brig Sapagunavintien — frana acre Nellie F Bui lesion ; prey A. Boston; T J Traf Fy, Weaver, NYo ‘bea iWerache!, ‘Chassbecide Hoboken; Anna Ginnise, Mitchell, Portiand ; Jennie, MeCahan, San Andreas; red Dunbar, Dunbar, Providence; Geo W Pierce, Prout, Portamouth. Satled—Bi Water Witch: sehr Anna Ginnise, BRISTOL, Jan 20—Arrived, steamer ‘ork. Be ey Jan aos, irs Wm Jones, Keen, aaa st_Sa\ DANVERS Jan i6 Janie Arrives echr Wares ver Fakenham; El- erie ro Jan 21—Passed fe a. ce aon Un Li ee “aie ow iy - 000 jewport ; , _hivercoot ba failed tark "eiverton, Subat wee Romance, Navasse on te Jacket, Hali LL RIVER, Tan 2) Sal pidaphagdomnpan Ospray, Kenney, New Maria (Sp, Fon’ , Mahe Sart, Sm, rome PR Ng ang Son ro ren ian q Fit eet Indianola} th, steamahip ‘City non, Ll Greaves iith, brig MC Haskell, Pensacola; echt Po ag Te ge pars OmTR AEE IEDs oa en Portiand f esti, Nore - Hota HOI HOLE, Jar jan Behn s Tinga Rost, Pacer Bee . Fisher, brig SF enantio ree ANOLA, Jon 13-—Cleareg,’ seat Abbic H Campbell, Be Jan Whiter schrs 4 W Johnson, Comstock, ‘ork; An’ ‘Utilin Iatand. NEW ORLEANS: Jan Y-Bolow, ships Odessa, Smith, ‘rom Bremen ; bark soap Pee io Angus, Von Haren, Mallory, ant Gen Grant, ene Kyo ark Rama Caton hs Halper, Liverpool: NORFOLK, Jan bag io echrs ae Ames, Adams, Rockport; M. NYo 8 Thar rea schrs oe "3 Wet Rais, york 3 H rose Se . afin | Jenkings ha Wesonaby ona, Salthy Bostoa 88 Newoomn®, Higalas, Prov: Aden eee BEDFORD, Jan 0—sala, brig.JM Wiewell, Leckte NEWDO! ‘PM--Arieel, sr BT Crocker, Har. neath, Ne ihe Barres, iene f ‘and ented for Vir iy ~ Ee sy Jan 3S Sailed, sours Henry Remeden, on cy y do. Post, Porto Rico; Panth rath Bal ene ve ‘ail, Mad Bath Halsey, Perry, pan York John Mo obit Sears Sr DS. 8 Cape do Verda. sane * re, ‘Liisie x Merrit, Mores, N NYork. PiNLADE Filta, Sap scrrived, stenwtip Juniata Honle, New Orlean win Haran aker, Boston; schr Thos hart pets Boon, Boget, Boston; Whitt wGllated Brig Charm vf Gibbs Parker, Matansaa; ache R A Fe ae iP dan tt, @ PThe followin ronan trom a gta, Ermine ter Ssajoti wes MT ita for Puta: rat ati Lubec for Havana; ath tiantantS Por fed atearhip be nthe (6, Baltanian, Liver Feit Tue Kennebec: achrs Bowdoin, Joveph re, 1e—Arrived, eehe Ploughboy, Hutch DENCE, Jun 19-arrived,, sche Rath Thomas, tl Robe, tor 1 it Lodge, Hatch, Eltsabethport ; Capi- woe ah Biauetaamamy ders tang Eat Society Went ir commit nt inthe with he Brea a 13—Arrived, York. T Hiizabethport; WHE Bowen, Haugh P Ls Whiton, Cob, san Laie, Guaninghamn fib ieered YOND, Jan_18—Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell, Bourn, NYori; -soht E Waterman; Marshall, do, Jf Lock Spo co neta AN FRANCIS Harriet, Hoyer, Callya; also bath (ot th aio) py bockelt "i, ‘Topham, Liver: 2k“ Areiv ship Derbi: NYO. NYork. sived—Shi , Liveroool. aditlet matey Celestial, and Haiemana, Liverpool; Mary A Fevt, Avapnico. pan bark JL Thiermann: ny ro-4 Ghane, Havana; ee to Bremen: oles Bor Fhe mcrae ihm Cloare, hip ship James Lyne me Mathias, ‘2th—_Cleared. steamship Thame achrs Wanata Oo) Havenn\, ot do; AialenS isa, Philadelp st ARP Hons Gablng, Goocistern’ wt rien Sabina. Grorgsiown ; Bi rarmhall, NYork Rad ai Providens wed, schr rian 5 ise Hole, . verpool; Gee Barnes, aw’ Yorks sehr Concervatives Hostou, bine opAueie ‘Jan 19—Arrived, schr Island Bolle, Bunker, Jersey: OMTILALNGTON, NC, Jan 18—Cleared, brig Potomac, Car 19th—Clearod, achr Starlight, Robineon, Boston, ‘20th— Arrived, steamship Mary Sanford, Moore, NYork. Brig CW Ring andachr Ann & Susan weot to sea 17thg,. and schr Ploreace Rogers crossed the Rip. New ee Aim AA ARAM AMA AA mAh KEROSENE OIL, Guaranteed PERFECTLY SAFE, For sale at reasonable prices at DEVOER'S, No. 117 Fulton atreet. Av—Chickeringz & Si MA’ Nueacrn URERS 01 GRAND, SQUARE AND UrRianr, PIANOS; robeived the first grand fold medal, and thestil hizher recompense, the ( Honor, atthe Universal, Exposition, the hichest awards of the "Exposition, and the house of CHICKERING & SONS was the only one so honored, Tm the United States we have been awarded sixty-nine first pro~ miums fn direct competition with the leading manufacturers: of th ntry, and at the Great Exhibit on in London wa 0 highest award given to any manufa’ United States. Total, seventy-one first prem! most, fattering testimonials from the leaiing artiste of the vqWaAREROOMS NO. 11 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, New York, between Broadway and avouue. ris, 1867, These were Knows A.—Missixquol Spring Water.—Only el remedy for Cancer and all Diseases of the Kidneys. sale by druggists, Depot $85 Broadway, New York. A Substitute for Ale and Other Alcoholic drinks—HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. No, 2}; Murray at. A.—Cold-Ine, the Safest and Most Effectual remedy forcolte, Roid by druacits USHTON'S, Astor House, corner Barclay street. Rinincer’s Old London Dock Gin¥—A Sure corrective of kidney complaints. Sold by all druvsiste, qro- cers, tc. A. M. BININGER & CO., established 1778, No. Wf Beaver street, New York. Be Sure and Call for ‘MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” having the taccaimile of “Curtis & Perking’™on the wrapper. Ali others are base !mitations. Batchelor’s Hair Dye— Best in the- world. The only pectect dye; (So ape reliable, {nstaotaae- ous. Factory 16 Bond street. Cireulars of Every Description oud i Netioss to attend meetings printed in the nentost le manner, atan hour's notice, and twenty-five per cent icernnes other similar place in the city, mt the METROPOLITAN JO! PRINTING RSTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau street. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold applied at No. 6 Astor House. Manufactory 63 Maiden lane. Kidneys. Depot 46 Constitction yar - a Diabetes and all Diseases df the Established in 1899.—The Motropelitan Jeb Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. First nae Ete Every gees tp te Metropolitan ay RAR a Ary featness, Econ: ont Soe © bined ihe aration,” Mewupaian Job job Printing Estab ment Patents Obtrined with Great Despatch by MUNN ES & CO., 7 Park row. Send for law, and information, 2 eet Witmer’s Pile The Express Com: James H. MOVICKER TO WILLIAM G. Fanao:— Srm—My attention haa just been enlled to your wire advertion- aa published in the eit 19th inst. Fou rein state menania" Propose to throw good pone to have the company that 1 toh resks oF bas seopuety om and to have so mich of its yas havo seen ft to leave bedind them dived aif who are entitled to ft. You now have, and for . Do you wad the trith ta what you did not wish and do not you bare 8 "yor far a re never assented to such nor to your fatorfero had to protect onrsrighee, it would be more bee coming tn to. wait till the decision of the court before you the new bantling or ‘that ft is an accom birth, Better ‘with, me “uptl that Gocisfon id Calling the effort an “atten \Z." 2 pted wrong.” T do not think “dark night's” work would bold rater fn the gualiens of tice, nor that your statement, which you may have that your company “needed pened will ‘ou further ve tf Staal peoperty and. cash without any Fiona SL eet Lege holders in the Merchents’ a You may say that this is « plea havesereral aaieavita to the sath serad ad * Ince if you do not procure » further ‘The American Bxpress Cou of ite en and The Merchanta’ Union Express Sy ‘Tor fean miniabing procession: ee will ithe TWerchan ee bins Go.:: American Express Compangfices...c cscs cscs J Toe “Y a expe pected to by lia Fi sper cent anenument on tie Mercbauta’ Union ° Company Pusan mien thts thi nner in which the net you give the ables cosetiveute o oe i fond splat jeint comet your asanct- jen proper Jgovicnes. ob Priting tanionnal oantrdoen ‘Tue Metropolitan Weddin ie Union pa sal meant Shoss patronize MILLE: