The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1871, Page 10

wr s Jf “Hai Police, with a towel under his chin ee SMITH’S SILVER. of the Mohawk Valley, and That Service of Plate. ‘@rand Blow-Out at the St. Nicholas Hotel—Mutual Admiration, Heavy Speeches, Fuss, Flowers and Boned Turkey—Grand Munch of the “Bezam” Army. Last eventing about one hundred gentlemen sat down to a dinner at the St. Nicholas Hotel which was given in honor of Mr. Henry Smith, Police Commissioner. The principal dining hall of the kOtel, in Which the guests sat down to dinner, was handsomely decorated with American fags and the flag bearing the arms of the city of New York, with the time-nonored Indian and old sailor with his srowsers hitched up. To the right of the chair a Bandsome oli painting, heavily framed, showed the good-natured shaven face and double chin of the guest of the evening, and In an outer room a magnitl- ent service of plate of gold and silver, which filled @ large giass case, large as any in Ball & Black's, drew crowds of ladies, who admired the gorgeous *pectacie, Four long tables were ranged down the room, and a cross table was placed upon an elevation, at which a large number of THE REPUBLICAN MAGNATES who bolieve in Tammany Hal! sat smiling biandly and ina self-satistied way at the rough und steady democrats below them. At this cross ble were to be found such persevering democrais as Benjamin F. Manuiere, John V. Gridiey, the proprietor of the | finest free tunch routes 1m New York; Waldo Hutch- | Ings, Who presided atthe feast, a bitter and uncom: | sing State rights Jackson democrat; Andrew | , who never held an office in his life and | would not if he could: Owen W. Brennan, president of the tslossom Club; M. J. Barrell, Isa Oliver, | who goes around giving benedictions t his friends | and foes alike; Chauncey Depew, lookt: g as inno- cent as if he had never tned to snuff out the popu lauon of New York city by au arithmetical process: diate Senaior Wood, Judge Joseph Bosworth, | Thomas (Ancillary) Barr, Wesichester Husted, | Assemblyman Ely, of Broome county; John Coch- | rane, and others equally well known in politcal eircies. in the body of the hall were ail the HARDENED DEMOCRATS, gondwiched here and there with republicans, hob- noebbing together and drinking Burgundy, cham- pagne and sherry to their heart's content,’ Before each gentleman's plate was a haudsomely printed | bill of jJare, with a small and faithiul photograph of jon. Henry Smith. The cost of the dinner, includ- ig Wine, was cleven dollars to each Capped gent. one of the, side cp ai) that is seit ae once pide ys “Daisy Club” was assemphled, anc We Wiiews pig te gyeping were Pres pr sled by the pious party Wheicter tuey attempted to walk | o® slowly with the dishes, The D: Chub ‘equi aiways, throngh thé mouth of Commodore Chris O'Connor, give the word of command to the poor | waiters as they commenced to move slowly— “bezom?'—*be-zain’'—and the slowest of them were Or}veii with a quick march whety > they Mhed it or Dyer FD eter POI ar TS phe 7 # Down in the body of the ball an me faror the | evening was centred, while the pure republicans at ; the main table sat quite miik-like and as solemn as j & body of Conscript Famers, not knowing whether to | take THE JOKES OF THE HARD-FISTED | In good part or not; for, undorbtecly, some of these representatives of the greatest commercial city tm the workd were “guying”’ their fellow men | a@t the main table, alilough the latier did not | know It. During the evening the Mon. Hank Smith | ful hike a martyr in a dream, knowing what to do with himself, but fegiing very warm and good | patured to everybody present. Al the middle table fat James Guibleton, a secretary of the Blossom Ciub, with his left bower, Jobo Pyne, the bookselier, | the “quietest man in ail New York,’? who | had just celebraied ms fifteenth or crys- | tal wedding anniversary; John Muilally, Robert M. ‘Taylor, a tellow director of the Blossom uv, with John Pyne, Edward Kearney, ‘withg his very white necktie and needlework shirt font, and opposite was Jim Kelso, the Chiei of While Kelso was drinking his soup @ ‘a pintant’re @ man stepped up to nim and said:— Mr. Keiso, cau | see you a moment?” The Chief looked at fim suspiciously for a mo- ment, but kindly, and said:— “Oertainiy, what can Ido for yous? “Please, sir, ] Know THE NATHAN MURDERER. J know the man that killed Mr. Nathaa, you 1b aw aw ‘This was too much fora man peaceably drinking fis soup, and Kelso jumped up wiidly and cried to | George Mitchell, who sut opposite, with a turnip rose in his buttonhole, and the Hon. Morgan Jones, ‘the distinguished Welsh member of Congress— “For God's sake take this man off me. What have Lever done?” i “Let's hurry bim to the dungeons below and brain Dim on the spot,” cried Uhris. O'Connor in a voice Which rage had rendered almost convuisive, and | Kelso was left to his soup in peace, At this junctare &@ glass Was passed around to several of the guests who were selected for the purpose, having tn It | A ROOT OF ASPARAGUS | very much bent at the middie. The first to receive this very suggestive root was the | Thoble General Grafuliatyafter which Charley Hull, Senator Norton, George Mitchell and “Shosepk” | Jackson were in tnrn the recipients of the testimo- nial. Rufus Andrews, D. D. Conover, John Cham- beriain, Thomas Dunlap were passed over and did Bot gel the asparagus, as 1t was thought that THEIR ANCILLARY QUALITIES recinded the gift from being an appropriate one. joseph J.. O'Denoghue, Dennis O’Donobue (whose Christian pame is pronounced in London “Depyse”) Thomas O’Donohue, John M. Harnett, Vincent King, whose beautiful whiskers were the delight of the | T can put | 1 i | room, being all pious men and members | of the St. Vincent de Fant Society, did bot take any part in the hularities of the evening. Charles G, Cornell_ sat with | bis back to his old friend, Senator Creamer, and George Caulficid talked horse with Ed. Donnelly and Captain of the Port and Vice Admirai James E. Jones, whose beautiful chain att d the ladie: in the musicians’ galiery. David V. Freeman, THE EXCISE COMMISSIONER, TOOK HIS SHERRY in a touching Way, and General William M. Tweed, Who was arrayed in his best, with spotless shiri | familiar with, and was ending when A. Oakey Hal the arvot the, Suey, catered the room amid the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. Hall was met by Thomas J. Be Gs OK a his hands _ ‘vently, say! sami “Why, Fractious, thie 48 Mr, A. Oakey Wall. "Why, how "Letters were read by J. Solis kitter+ band from leading politicians throughout the State, and Waldo Hutchins PITCHED INTO COLLECTOR MURPHY, after which Mayor Hall, in a mest felicitous speech, reviewed the career of the Smith family, and paid several high compliments to the integrity and honesty of the guest of the evening, Mr. John Cochrane then responded to the toast of the City of New York, after which others followed and ad- dressed the few who had not left to go to the Thomas Coman THE STATE: CAPITAL. The Carey-Twombly Contested Election. canes at I should meet him here in this place, of all places TOM FIELDS PLAYS A SINFUL GAME. Absent Republicans Wanted at Their Posts, ALBANY, Jan. 16, 1871, It was generally expected to-day that the majority of the New York members would come up by the ten o'clock morning train; but, as usual, the old | time stragglers did not show their faces at the hotels until late in the evening, although, happily for some people, who know what the word “job” tn- dicates, in ample time to answer to their names in both houses when they were called. Those who came up by the early train were rather put out by having to content themselves with drawing | room car seats instead of cosey, private out-of-the Ways, with closed doors, as they hed on when they left for home. You know drawing room car compartments have tables, and the darky who erects them in their places drives a brisk trade in cards every trip he makes with the law-making powers on board. And the ten o’clock train this morning was no exception to day the general rule. However, by some sad acci- dent, only two packs of cards were to be bad, and these were knockea down by the obsequious African to the highest bidder, The “outs” all congregated about the eignt happy Possess 3 of the yg gard packs aud ted to feel Mi by seeing S * LeRoi uy PLaver’ LSE aND GaiN betinies, as the red and white checks were piled up im the middie of the tables. Denny Burns was the only democratic mem! Leis took no active interest in the games: for thfough- rat fa ine Fa aticon hat nei a fepuD- Nean Scnatoy if the country haa their heads together as though they were concdcting some ter- rible plan that would shake the Legislatdre to its very fonndation. Where the Senator came from or how he got on the cars was a mystery, but there Was no mistaking the fact that he had got a seat Leside the “member from Sligo’? by some means or other, He appeared to be quite taken with the way the latter gave emphasis to his argu | ments with a knowing nod of fis heaa and a fami- iar slap of his ample hand on the representative knee of the rural magnate. ‘Who ts that fellow, Madigan,” asked one of the bhoys.” “Phat ishe a-doin wid Dinny and that Sinator at ail’? i “Yhat’s ‘Twombly, who wants Carey’s seat” was the reply. Now, itso happened that Carey heard this ride remark of Mr. Madigan. He was stuffed into the furthest corner of one o1 the compartments at the time, ana was eyeing the pile of red and white checks which Eugene Durnin had just pushed out upon the table as though he had A “PLUSH” HAND, and Knew right well that somebody other than Carey was going to losea goed deai of his smail change. But the pame of Twombly, which he is somewhat ut all theughts of the game out of his head for the time being, and as Madigan announced the presence of his rival he dropped the cards as if they were made of red-not iron and strede into the “parlor” of the car to satisty him- self that Madigan was not joking. When he saw that Twombly really was on board he went back to his seat and leoked rather nervous during the re- mainder of the journey, so much 80 that he twice yook Loutrel’s checks under the impression that they were hisowhn. What Twombly really came up for was, because the committee which has his case in hand has determined to make short work of it, and thought the best way to do it was to BT TWOMBLY HAVE HIS SAY about his claims as Soon as possible. He was notl- fled te this effect yesterday, I believe, and, accom- panied by one or wo of his witnesses, he packed up his carpet-bag early this morning and got on the eame train as Carey. THE POINTS intends to fight upon are rather These pomts Mr. Twombly revealed which he sharp ones. | this evening before the Committee on Privileges and Elections, It was not generally known that the com- | mittee intended to take the matter up so very sud- denly, but Tom Fields, who 1s always at the bottom of every trap sprung for the discomfiture of his poli- tical foes, was the frst to give the signal for the coming battle. Shortly after the Speaker had called the House to order, he rose with a face deaming all over with smiles of self-complacency and quietly remarked that he would himseif have called up Mr. Goodrich’s resvlution callmg upon the committee to report be- fore the 26th inst. had he not been aware that the committee would meet that very evening. He then sat down, and as he turnea about to see what effect his announcement had made on tbe republicans, @ sort of sardonic grin crept over his fat moon countenance, as though he knew the tables had been turned and one of the enemy’s guns spiked under thelr very noses. The galleries APPRECIATED THE JOKE, and began to laugh so heartily that the Speaker's gavel haa to come to the rescue, The republicans 1ooked chop-fallen. Their leaders were not in their | seats to stem the tide so as to make the democratic bosom and diamond studs, ‘having hada very heavy dose of the Datsy Club, leit early yn the evening. Judge Joachimsen, whom | some irreverent person di ted by call- tng his name ‘‘Choke-him-soon,” tried” vainly 10 get near Peter Tramor, the veteran lobbyist, and | Yerry Farley, the “estated ginUeman,’’ who was » y engaged over a beef fillet, was seen to tarn arvand suddenly tn answer to somebody who sald | io him vacantly ST! THE ALDERMAN YE WANT? those Who seerned to be enjoying tuen- feast were Justice Cout- | Van Tasseil, the anctioneer; Alderman Di- in his blue coat with brass buttons; Among Selves best at the political ter, manceuvre appear like a surrender to their oft re- eated onslaughts. ‘y one of the minority jooked at every one else for guidance; but in the | absence of the Grand Moguls mot one dared to tace the muste. TAERE WAS SILENCE fora moment, and then Irving moved an adjourn- ment. The motion once carried, everyvody rushed to the Assembly Library, where the committee was Hillyer, Richard Lush, ‘tty Marshal fo contradict his name, was as sober ue a judge; Sol Sayles, the most trathful man in New York: Jim McGowan, the veteran pool seller; | Orange 8. Winans Fenton’s friend from Chautauqua county, T. Batley Myers, “Garrowen” Murpny and BRICKS MURPHY | rs, the fastidious elegant. C; und ', Bailey M lector Murphy was conspicuous by his absen Join McBride Davidsou was moving to and fro looking for Henry Smith to build him a safe; and | Aveny Bliss, THE HANDSOMEST MAN IN BROOKLYN, Was deputed to put the ladies out of the gallery Jom Fisher interviewed Senator Creamer dur the evening severely, and Juige John Scott was | aietalled to carry home two of the “old men of the | Thirteenth ward,” who ‘had become very tired dur- ing the course of wie banguet. Just before the guests sat down to dinner Chauncey M. Depew . Pulled Mr. Henry Sinith out into the room in which | THE SERVICE OF PLATE W EALED, and jumped at him violently with a speech, in W he informed every one present 1) ‘forty years Hank Smith, the Roy of the Mohawk Vale, bad | driven a canal boat, and now he was the proprietor of the finest steamboats on the Hudson river, the finest river ti the Western Worlc This seemed to surprise every one present, and Mr. Suuth ina very frightened way pulled out of his pocket a roll of manuscript and, placing bi rtacles on hisguose, | began to read the following eck, With many stop. pag GENTLEMEN—J am thankful to you, my friends, for the | great honor you do me this evening, I wiab it was in my power to express te you how gratecul 1 grit. The com- | Hmment which thie beautiful testimonial carries with ft and the hearty reception I have Feorived here to-nivht excite In me emotions which Tcaanot snd words to express I must content inyselt by wimpiy axsuring you that | Tsivcerely appreciate thin expression of your. esteem and friendship, and I will always look upon it with pride and gratitude, Tam assured that among the wisi are many gevtiemen wie ibere to this testimo. not identined with either of the political parties of the State, here are others who are of the pany to 1 am opposed. It ik plestant for me to know puniners 1 acterize his city, and the ittera our political campaigns, our pers ave re mumed the same. This fact gives additional value to this beautiful testimonial. } ‘My friend among other things bas spoken of m vices to the great politica’ party of which Taw a» Lwill be pardoned if on this occasion I way u few words on tha ject. Darius the thirty ye pant in politics 1 have x aud services for the success 01 diflered on oveasi: pilanter, arty acoomplish (he en 4 tke almple question of pariy xscendancy wovernd. My record in the whig and rey | feuade up, J am not here to defend or expiatn st | ther necessary nor does the oceasion require it, Theen- | raement whieh it receives here to-night from those of my | party who know it best is all suiieient for me, and is | who we rt and defame it nds ws meanr pon wer arty It is bhean verour und Al the banquet, to which the guesi« MARCHED TWO RY TWO, | after Mr. Smith’s speect Waido Hutchins made a mpeeeh In response Lo no particular toast, In which | Abraiam Lincoln and G al Grant were alluded %, and no enthusiasm was excited Wierein. He also eompinonied He “Boy of the Mohawk Vale,’ ‘vom dou't want me in here; you don i Pan } Din only | ote: | fully exclaime question, who grinned badly, but didn't voluutee | befor ) made | to meet. After quite a large number had gained admittance. TWOMBLY ENTERED. He looked pale and anxious and his hands twitched “Come in,” said he, as a small, spare may, with a hoge ¢igar in his mouta, jerked his head halfway through the open doorway. ome in and take a seat.” The spare ian took off lis hat and leisurely walked in, ex ming, “Ob ! t!? This was ARY’S GREBTING TO HIS RIVAL. 's of the committee finally, alter a good «i feathers, announced themseives Twombly took a seat, casting now and then at Carey, who wardered about tie room as though he had the whole committee m his breeches pocket. Poor Twombly was ali alone. His counsel, Tom Stewart, had not tuvned up, and there right in front of him sat Som Fields, wih a triumphant grin upon hs His petition was read, protesting against upying Jus seat in the House, and he then acted the part of HIS was too nervor autagonist, aud the two argned at each yout tae “points”? in the case until Twombly, lisgusted with Fields’ interruptions and nervously. ‘The gnem det of fuss ready for business, turhive glances eve He fairiy | Eugene Durniu’s side thrasts, resumed lis seat and let the chairman of the committee put in his oar in a | clumsy Way. “GIVE US YOUR POINTS,” Fields, getting warm, ‘and then we'llknow what todo with them.’’ Carey laughed { outright at this and iit afresh cigar, while Loutrei aud with a satisfied air at Tom adjusted his spe to be discussed was lager pure as though the sub; and gimp! “Polits: * echoed Twombly, getting rea m theface, | and straightway he had his petition in hand, and, using for his text, he dived into the merits of the voting popuiation of the Eighteenth Sixteenth ward. yhere are genuemen?” he asked. have been treated ax a cypher. There is no record of them. What nas been done with them? Ii devolves upon the other side to say where,” ana the speaker looked upon Carey when he asked the baking over the table a cerufied copy of the evidence in the case, as taken the Board of Supervisors, he exclaimed ‘There's no use going to the e; Bat Tom Fields did “Here are the fa | pense of geting the witnesses already sworn to | come here and swear again, and the certified copy hundred pages went down upon the table with a heavy thug. As Yom again, for the twenteth time summed his seat, Tworably went at it again. “Onn show me in the cepy where mention 18 those votes cast for me in the Sixteenth ward?” he asked, “We'll shew where ihey are mentioned al the pre- per replied Flelas. Mr, ‘Twombly, slitiag with a smile on his face, looked as though he had st last got somebody in a very bad corner. & ciscussion then began to en- jaxge, and ‘Twombly finally asked that tie certited copy of the Inspectors ef Election in his disirict a he produced in his behalf. This brought DENNY BURNS’ County Clerk's oMice Knowledge out npon the sur- face, an ae broke forth, “Ha, ha! No, you can’t do that-wie Supreme Conrt couldn't. J teil ye that before you go any further.”? This brought Twom- biy to his Knees again and another grinon Lon Fivids’ face, Nothing daunted, however, by the Ps rebuff he received at the hands of Carey’s counsel he again arose and argued to show that he shoul be allowed either to get the Inspectors’ certified report or the County Clerk as @ witness, and, warm- ing up with his subject, DECLARED HIMSELF RIGHTFULLY ELECTED. Fields stuck to it that the committee could not go behind the canvassers’ returns for evidence. This brought the first battle of tte case to a critical stage, and the committee went into executive ses- sion to debate the peek adjourned without coming to a decision. chairman took time te sleep on it before casting his vote. The fight will be resumed to-morrow morning, and if Twombly’s friends, who had 80 much to say about him in the flouse, do not back him up by their presence better than they did to-night, he may find that fighting the Carey party single handed will be a tic under- tants indeed. However, for the of mind of ail timorous people, who may fear that either ‘Twombly or Carey will cut the other’s throat before the atrife is ended, I wil ada that atter the battle in the committee room the latter obliged the former with a little fre from that provoking big cigar he ee pees smoking when the battle was at its eight, WASHINGTON. The Georgia Delegation Admitted to Their Seats in the House. A Full-Blooded African in Congress. WAsuINGTon, Jan. 16, 1871. ‘The Georgia Delegation Admitted—A Genuine Negro in Congress. - The Georgia delegation, four in number, were sworn in to-day. There are three democrats and one republican, the latter being a negro several shades darker than Senator Revels or Representa- tive Rainey. He was the only one of the party, however, who could swallow the iron-clad oath. The others having participated in the rebeliion, were compelled to take what is known as the qualified oath. The negro is an intelligent looking man, about mediu of rather spare figure, with o Wall shaped head, éd¥éred with an abundant crop of wool. He is a much better representatiye of the negro race than Rainey, of South Carolina, who is more like a Cuban than an African, As soon as he was sworn in he was warmly congratulated by Kelley, of Pennsylvania. jen Butler and other radicals seemed fearful that he might go over to the democratic side of the House, and accordingly set about to get him a seat on the republican side. It was manifest that he had never been in Congress before, for he looked around with an air of bewilder- ment as if he had suddenly found himself in the wrong box. Financial Legislation of the Session. eneral Pleasonton, the new Commissioner of In- ternal Revandé, was, aamatidhcn betore the Senate Finance Committeé to-day to point out what changes, if any, were necessary in the present In- ternal Revenue law. If any changes were to be made the committee was anxious to perfect a bill supplementary to the act of last session at the earli- est time possible. The Commissioner, stated that so far ashe knew the present law was sufliclent for the collection of the revenue, and he did not think it necessary to make any important changes at this session. It is probable, therefore, that tnere will be no legislation of any account, either upon the Inter- nal Revenue or the Tariff laws. The only financial legislation will be the five per cent Three Hundred Million bill, which passed the House last week, so that the business of the Ways and Means and the Senate Finance committees will be comparatively light this session. Ocean Telearaphy. There was a very excited discussion in the House to-day over @ motion to rescind a resolution which passed last Monday authorizing the appointment of a joint committee of the two houses to take under consideration the subject of ocean telegraph cables, ‘This subject has heretofore been confided to the Senate and House Committee on Foreign Relations, and the members of those committees felt rather Jealous abont the appointment of a new joint com- mittee, So many bilis for telegraph cables came before Congress, and the Foreign Affars Committee made so little progress in reporting them, that it was felt that the whole matter had better be submitted to a special joint committee, which would have nothing else before it and which would have leave to report at anytime. General Banks, Fernando Wood and other members of the Foreign Affairs Committee were in favor of rescind- ing the resolution, which they insisted had been passed without the House understanding it. General Butler defended the resolution for a joint committee, and insinuated that the Foreign Affairs Commitiee were oupopat to competition in the matter of ocean telegraph cables and in favor of monopolies. He hinted, rather broadly, that they were under the control of Cyrus Field and other fentiemen connected with the Atlantic Cable ompany. Butler favored some measure which would encourage the building of ocean cables, so as to secure the construction of several lines and a consequent reduction in the price for messages. The House refused to rescind the resolution, wher upon General Banks, out of mere desperation, in- troduced a free cabie bill, amd the House took him at his word and passed it. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Jan, 16—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at #244 a 923g for money and the account, American, securities and stocks dull; Atlandc and Great Weatern, 28 nochanged. LIvFRPoor. ‘ON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan 16—4:30 P. M.—-Cotton closed unchanged, Wheat—Calitornia, white, 11s. 9d. : red Western, No.2 to No. 1, new, 10s. 2d. a 10s. 8d. Corn, No. 2, mixed, 398. 9d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16-1:40 P. M.—Wheat, 10s. 1d. a 10s, 7d, per cental for the highest grades of No. 1'to the lowest grades of No. 2 new red Western spring, and 11s. for red winter. LIVERPOOL PROVIBION MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jam 16—1:30 P. M.—Pork easter at 919, a 918. 6d. Bacon, 80s. for Cumberland cut. LONDON Propuor MARKET.—LONDON, Jan. 16. M.—American hops dull and aeclining; quoted 10s. Petroleum, refined, 1s, 6d. ; spirits, Is, als. 1d.; mon rosin. és. $4. a 6s, 6d. Calcutta linseed closed firmer at I. Tallow, 450. 3d. a 458, 6d. per ewt. Spirits per cwt. n. 16—4:30 P. M.—Tallow, 45s. 64.; linseed 5s. ; spirits turpentine, S68. L Ol, Jan. 16—3 P. M.— TRADR AT MANORESTRI The Manchester spinners are under such heavy contract: wagements. to discourage new ¢ VRVKOLEUM MARKFT.—ANTWERP, Jan, 16,—Petroleam quiet at 50f, for standard white. OBITUARY, Edward ©. Delavan. The Hon. Edward C. Delavan died at Schenectady yesterday, aged seventy-eight. For many years he Was a prominent leader of the temperance cause. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York~This Day. 7 21} Moon rises.morn 3 47 00 | High water...eve 5 24 ry OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. ~ Steamer. | Destinabon. 69 Broadway. }15 Broadway. :|6@ Broadway. aH Bowling Green City of Baitim're|\Jan 24 15 Broadway. Manhattan. jan :, 29 Broadway. Towa. Jan 25. 7 Bowling Green Deutschland. .:/\Jan 28...) Bremen. {68 Broad st. Washington. ....|Jan 28....|Havre. 58 Broadway. India. |Glasgow....°.".]7 Bowling Green Wyoming ILivernool.:....}28 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 16, 1871. LEARED. Steamelip Fiorida, Mitchell, Halifax. Steamship Franconia, Brage. Poruand—J F Ames, Steamship Minnehaha, Saunders, Providence vin Saybrook —Racket & Br Brig Blanche, Morse, Liverpool—Geo A Phitips & Co. Brig Anna (Br), Simpson, Aux Cayes—Morrison & Bar- tewux. Schr Storm Petrel, Davis, Para—F Moran, Schr Clara Montgomery, Borden, St Kitts—Jones & Lough. Schr Fred Smith, Smith, StJohns, PR—H W Loud & Co. ‘hr Jennie Rosaline, Tooker, Clentuegos—Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr WH Hatfield (Br), Hatfield, Halifa faux & Sehr J H Cady, Nickerson, Corpus Christi Evans, Ball & Co fiehr JH Loekwood, Sharrett, Mosquito Tolet—Van Brunt (& Siaght. Scht JM Richards, Irving, Wilmington, NC—ED Boribut & Co. Schr Loula Murchis Powell, Sebr John Ferris, St Juhn, Newbern, NC—Thomas, Holmes eo. Sone Ridgewood, Derrickson, Georgetown and Point Blut KD i Co. Muncey, Balt Solr Powter, Baker, Provi Sebr MM Hamiton’ Grew Crandall, Ber- new), Jones, Wilmington, NO—E 8 ere—Wm Chaimers. HW Jackson & Co ew Hayen AM Briggs & Co ee twee We ee RON Lh * ‘JANUARY 17, 187.—-TRIPLE SHEET Sehr M M: Gordon, New Haven— Racket & Co. Sehr OC Acker Mente? Suamfond, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS. Steamship Hi (NG), Reichmann, Bremen Deo 81, H Tid passengers, to Oelrichs’ & Co. From Jan with mdse and 1 until the 4th experienced tolerably handsome weather, wit moderate breeze from 8 and ; from 4th until 12th hi itruggle against burrical ike gales of wind from W and NW, ‘a tremendous which washed away apart Of the Dulwarks, and. broke in the DI of the bowaprit; Jan 7 did not make more than 97 mi! in 24 hours; 15h to Ibth, the day of arrival, had bandsome weather but westerly win mue Stearaabip Dacian (Br), Eaird, Palermo Dec 22 and (tb raltar 29th, with mdae and 8 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Had moderate, variavle winds the entire passage; was de- tained 7 hours outside of Sandy Hook vi fog. ‘Steamship City of Merida, Deaken, Vera Cruz, January 6, Sisal Sth and Havana 1th, at 5:80PM, with mdse and pae- sengers, (oF Alexandre & Sons, Had strong ENE winds to Hatteras, etuce light baiting winds and fog; January, 18 of Carysfort, rig Geo W Chase, of Portland, bound to New York ; 15th, lat 35 60 N, long 76 40 W, passed brigs Sarab Crowell and Arcostook, botind north, The Gof M took & pilot at 4 o'clock, of nt look, from boat Enchantress. ‘Steamship Perl pens Bermuda Jan 11, with mdse and passengers, to W'H Webb. Steamship Bienville, Baker, New Orleans Jan 8, with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Oo. Had heavy NE winds from the bar to Hatteras: was detained off Sandy Hook by fag. Jani, at 19M, off Sombrero, passed steam- sp Yazoo, ind south. teamsh{p Cortos, Nelson, New Orleang, Jan, &, with mdse gers to H B Cromwell & Co. Had strong easterly the entire passed? Leng inst, lat 82 08, lon 76 aBBed and winds: jan 08 1, 9, #1 t's; lon » passed shi ot ("steering NW, . Steamehip Fi Doane, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Bichmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Domin- fon Stennett Os, Steamship Benefactor, Sherwood, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steamship Go. Ship Glenalien b> Schilston, Manilla, Ang My with hem; 4c, to Youngs & Co, ‘pasted Cape of Good Hope Nov 16, 8t 1a Dec 2 and crossed the Equator Dec 18, in lon 4 W. it winds and fine weather the whole passage; was ed to reef eepgalis until Jan 13, then for but mort an 6 Jal 2% pe 3, poke sor Mald, boun senth | 13h lat jon james Muir, from’Sayan- Pty: erect toned seh aby Ship Crusader (Br), Jenkins, Hamburg, Nov 2, and thi Downs lvtn, with mase, to Funck, Edye & Co. Took the uthern Baieage and had light winds apd yarlable weather up. 3 the. lon of 70 Y" then strong NW winds. ‘Ship Elena (NG), Boblmann, Bremen, 45 days, in ballast, to Charles Luling & Co. Came ‘the northern passage; ‘3 as far north as lat 60 Noand hed tine weather ap to (he Banks; from thence 1 Ry , with strong Westerly gles, The Elena is anchored at the Southwest Spit for orders, Ship Resolute (of Bristol), Cann, Maraeilies, Nov 15, with Higle Bord & Wincken. Passed Gibralter Dec 8. ¢ Southern aga 1d had moderate trades. jan 9, lat 30-N. lon heavy blow from NW. which lasted 13 houra, since which time had fine weather, and steady winds from EB to SE; been 80 hours from Hat- teras; Jan 12, iat 82, long 73.20, exchanged signals with sbip Tonawanda, trom —~ for Philadelphia; Jan 16, off Barne- sat, Look a pilot from heat Charlotte Webb, No.8. pa) nd Sept ung and ae Walter Pita Gave ora et 30; uel! th : ; 1¢ Equator Dec in lon 38 W; had cary ban + Had ‘not obl was 17 days north of Bermuda} Jan 1, lat 32 1: Dirrlcane from SW to NW. which lasted. for 10 hours bad another heavy gale from SW toN. Deo 4, lat 687 8. a #2 W, spoke alip Queen of the Colonies (Br), from Callao for Corks) 25 yet enn oe tes A Bark Almoner (of Boston), Geary, Rotterdam Nov 18 and Brouwershaven 28tn, with mdse, to J W Elwell & Co—vessel ‘to Borland, Dearborn & Co. Had a fine run for first 16 reached lon 50, when she took a succession of gales, col mencing from the SW, going round to WNW, raising a very heavy and dangerous cross sea, which many times brok, over the hou and flooded decks, washing everything hoe able overboard ; was compelled run to uthward for better weatber; had it variable, with light winde, latter part of passage; 7th, lat 34, lon 72, ‘spoke bark Nellio May, trom New Orleans for Genoa, <a Bark Noah (Nor), ‘Niwen, Rotierdam, 46 days, with mdse, to Wendt, Tetens €Rockmann. Came the southern Pp a4 and bad Jne weather up to Bermud: days, with cork ‘windss. eather. The L is since strong Bark Letizia (Ital), Castellano, Lisbon, and galt, to Robinson Co. Had fine Fiaddook, Trieste, Oct $2, with anchored off the Lightebin, Bari Edward fill (Br), mdsé, to master. During the passage to the Straits of Gtb- altar had westerly gales. Passed Gibraltar Nov 29, from hence heavy 8W, and, westerly gales. wpitt ‘al all nal seve- Yaltimes. Jan 8 and 8, lat 37 N, lon72 W, had avery beary ie from NE to’ ENE, in which split mainsail ibs, lower topsall, foresail and mainstaysail; forthe Inst 15 jays have been within 800 miles of New York, with light westerly winds; Jan 12 and 18, lay becalmed; Dec 5, lat $536 N, lon 1011 W, spoke bark Armenia (of Beston), from Smyrna for Boston, 48 days out, Bark Speedwell, Patfen, Malaga 4o days and Gibraltar 35 days, with fruit, to Peter ‘Balen & Co, Had light easterly wind? and calms. Dec 23, lat 31 05, lon 26 35 W, saw a large tron can buoy adrift; apparently been @ tong time in the water. - Bark Harrisburg (of Boston), Howes, Montevideo Nov 16, with hides and 42 passenger, to master. Nov 19, lat 34 57 Jon 4423 W, had a heavy gale from N; sprung main topsai yard, split’ sails, &c, vessel laboring ‘and straining badly, sea breaking continually over her; both pumps kept continually at work; found no SE ‘trades; wina blowing from NE throughout; Jan_ 5, lat 27 16, lon 64 06, spoke brig Thomas Grove. trom Georgetown for Martiniqué; Jan 8, lat 81 85, lon 67 50, encountered a heavy gale from NW, which lasted Ofty-two hours, in which sprung foretopsall yard, foreyard and split sails. Bark Mary C Dyer, Hopkins, St Thomas 11 days, with mdse and I presenger, to Bartram Bros, Bark Stella (Br, new, 474 tons), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with plaster, to 'D R DeWolf & Co. Had strong west- then light southerly winds erly gales up to the last 4 day: and thick fog.- Bark Nictaux (Br, new, 547 tons), Slocombe, Hantaport, NS, 6days, with plaster, to Crandall, Bertaux &Co, Had’ fine weather. Brig Tell (Nor), Von Natweg, Palermo 45 days, with fruit, to order. Passed Gibraltar Dec t9 and Bermuda Jan 7; had fine weather up to Hatteras; then had 3 days neavy ‘gales from W to NW. Jan, lat 25, lon 6008, spoke ate Smith, from — for New York. Brig Rabboni (of Bangor) Coorbs, Denia 42 days, with frult, to Gomez, Vpailia £ Co—ressel, to, Miller & Houghton. Passed Gibraltar Dec 12; kad moderate weather; Jan 14, Jat 98, lon 74, spoke schr'W D Whitmore from Porto Rico for Boston. Brig Tuor (Dan), Bucher, Rio Janeiro, October 37, via St Thomas, December %4, with rosewood, to Wright, Feown & Co. Had light northerly winds aud variable weather; Jan 5, lat 30 80, fon 73.30, spoke bark Lady Havelock, from’ Ant- werp for Philadelph Brig Mexico (Mex), Laferta‘ Tabasco Dec 20 and the mouth of the Missisnip! Sth, with, mahogany and logwood, to Christian Bors, Had heavy weather; split sails; was 9daye noth of Hatteras. Brig Coquette (Br). Passmore, Martinique 20 days, with sugar, to TT & F A Dwight & Co—vensel to order. Jan 9, took a heavy gale from SW, veering to NW, which lasted 43 hours, during whieh receivéd some slight damage; since light winds, Brig Rainbow (Br), Marshall, Montego Bay, Ja, 28 days, with locwood, to J Leaycraft—vessel to master, Jan Sin a heavy SE galelost mainmast head and split sails; been 10 days north of Hatteras, with light winds and calms; no date, 4c; spoke brig Eliza Corwin, trom Old Harbor, Ja, for Phila: elphia, Brig Nelle, Owens, St Croix 11 days, with ram, to Roche Bros & Co. Had strong Nand NE winds up to" Hatteras: e then had light easterly winds and fine weather; was ‘snortn of Hatteras. ‘chr Old Dominion (Br), Goucher, Savannada-Mar, 26 days, with logwood, to Henry dé Cordova’ & Co—vessel to Henry & Parker. Had fine weather. Schr Gersh Banker, Swinnerton, Para, 19 days, with rub- ber, &c, to Francis Moran; hnd fine weather. Dec 2, prig Enterprise from Boston, with the American colony en board, proceeded up the Amazon river for Bolivia. Sehr Champion (Br), Gavel, Kingston, Ja, 18 days, with coffee, &c, to Henry De’ Cordova’ & "Co, vessel to Phillips “&’ Collins; “had strong Nand NE. winds up to Hatteras; since light’ winds and calius. Jan 2 a fire broke out in the main batch Aang was obliged to throw part of the deck load of logwood overboard to get at it and putit out, after burning three bags of pimento and the main hatch. Left schrs T H Eaton and O M Merritt for New York soon. Schr Lutsita, Underhitl, Mavaguez, PX 10 days, with or- ances, to J &f Pearsall—vessel to BJ Wenberg. ' Had fine weather. Schr Gilman D King (of New Bedford), Eldridge, Ponce, PR, 11 days, with oranges, to Jos Eneas—vassel to J W El well & Co. "Had light F and NE winds, Schr Eothen, Brandtberg, Baracoa 13 days, with fruit, to J &T Pearsall—vessel to Youngs, Smith & Co, Lat 82, lon 74, had 4 days heavy northerly gale; received no damace. Schr Race Horse (of Newburyport), Hughes, Havana, 11 days, with oranges, to Dollner & Potter—vessel to RI Wen- berg: Had moderate easterlv winds during the passage, Schr Jose Barrearas (Span), Dios, Havana, 14 days, in bal- last, to order, r Adolph, Huge! (of Phialadelphia), Gifford, Pensacola, 21 days, with luinber, to master, is ‘bound to Providence. Been il days north of Hatteras, with strong N and NE gales; ‘ost foresail, jib a flying tb. Schr Wm & Curtis, Jones, St Augustine, Fla, 11 days, with lumber, to Watroua & Schr Carrie Holm Inmber, to Dodge & Co. Schr Wapella, Kenny, Savannah 7 day Evans, Ball & Go. Schr Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah 7 days, with lumber, c, to Evans, Ball & Do. Schr Jesse Wilson, Hammond, Georgetown, SC, 10 days with naval stores, to master. Schr E B Wheaton, Atkins, Wilmington, NO, 11 days, with naval stores, to Murchison & Co. Schr Lonisa Wilson, Holt, Wilmington, NC, 13 days, with naval stores, to Evans, Ball & Co. ‘Schr Eva Odeil, Eaton, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with naval ores, to Thomas Holines & Co. Scht A M Lee, Holmes, Wlimington, NC, 8 days, with naval stores, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Margaret & Lucy, Crossley, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores, to Murray, Ferris & Co -vessel to Bentley, Miller & Thornas. Schr Ocean Wave, Sedluff, Virginia, Schr J A Berkele, Ethndge, Baltimore for Allen's Point. ‘The bark Herkulas, which arrived 1étn, ix consigned to F Schwoon, and reports came the southern sage and had fine weathar up yo Hatteras; then had 8 days heavy gales from 8W to NE. RETURNFD—Steamship City of Buenos Ayres (Br), Jar- man, hence for Falmouth 16th inst. Same day, at 6:20 PM, when opposite the West Bank, run into the schr St. Ger: mania, from Baltimore, carrying away her jibboom and bowsprit. The steamer bad her fore yard carried away. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with madee and passengers. to H F Dimock, Sehr Cyrena Ann, Brown, Weishpool, NS, 10 days, tor New York, with fish to master. br O A Dow, Starling, West Isies, NB, 11 days, for New ork, with fish to master hr Watehful, Reynolds, Providence for New York, in tow of steamer Osprey. Sebr Gettysburg, Corson, New H. bailast to Overton & Hawku Sehr Caroline Dubot Hopper, Jacksonville 7 days, with » with lumber, to en for New York, in 7 juntington for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Schr Light of the East, Heath, Jacksonvilte 12 days, with Inmber, for Boston, Saw’ a schooner with both topmasty gone ashore on Frying Pan Shoais. Geo H Mills, Fullerton, Savannah for New Haven 9 with lumber lo New Haven Steam Sawmill Co. Had fine weathor. Jan 10, iat 38.36, lon 74 40, spoke schr Oriole, from Boston tor Apalachicola. Scbr Marlon Draper, Mendy, Savannah for Providence. chr Charley Miller, Pryor, ‘Virginia for New Haven. Jan 9, of Smith's Island, icked up, in an of t, the captain aud crew of ser Magnolia, {rom Philadelphin for Richmond, she having been wrecked the previous day on the sand shoal north of Smith's Island. The crew of the Mag. nolia had been inthe boat 9 hours and were badly frostbit- ten. Captain Pryor returned to Norfolk to land the ship- wrreked crew. Schr Little Charlie, Pierce, Virginia for New Haven. chr F May, Pool, Virginia for New Haven. chr Julia A Berkie, Smith, Virginia for New Haven, ur Edith May, Higgins, Newcastlo, Del, for Danvers, + Leon McKenzie, Merchant, Baltimore for Salein. Hoboken for New London. Schr J B De Vega, from Havana (by pilot J W Elwell, No 9). ILED. Halifax; ships Industry, Antwerp; oe Liverpool: Nancy M, Rotter. ; barks Florence, Zanzibar; Annu (Nor), Cadiz; Ya- spurl, Havana; TK Welden, do: Amelia Emma, Cardenas; ‘Montrose, Ponce; 8 V Nichole, Matans: Charles. Reacehenmepsormes Sale Ware Semen ‘Aso tailed, barks Mt D Stover, ¥: ; Schamyl, Brin dish anda harbors brig Helos O Pianogs istentas. Wind at sunset NW. Shipping Notes. ‘The news by cable yesterday that the steamship City of Brooklyn bad arrived safely on the other aide of the Atlantic ‘was received in New York, particutarly by down-town mer- chants, with great satisfaction. No one who was acquainted with the vessel had doubted her ability to complete the trip satisfactorily, but they did not anticipate she would make ft im the short time of fifteen days, two of which only were under steam. ‘The steamship Riga, which arrived at this port Ssturday Bight last from Shanghae, since leaving London, where ahe {8 owned, has twice passed through the Suez Canal, Her com paid at various points along the Canal amounted to The Junction and Breakwater Railway now extends to the Delaware coast from Lewes, It has a fine pier running 1800 feet into the sea, which, with its connections, affords a safe communication for veseels riding at anchor in the harbor with the shore, This improvement has and will ald Lewes immensely, as telegraphic facilities are offered on the pier to captains, and such other conveniences as mariners tn dis- tress or weatberbound require. The Crescent City, the second steamer of the new line re- cently organized to ply between New Orleaus and Livervool, has been laden at the former place with cotton, and is ex- Pected to leave from there for the latter port to-day. This vessel is of British build, with a capacity, it is sald, of 4500 bales of cotton, aud will make the trip in 20 days, with an ‘average daily consumption of 1735 tons of coal. The &t Louls, the frst sleamer of the line, it is rey , cleared {$50,000 on her initial voyage, and it hoped We “Gretaant City will do as well. A third steamer—the City of Memphis— {snow building, and it is proposed te increase the number to ‘ix as soon as the requirements of the trade demand it. ‘Direct tuade with Europe,” which the people of the Missis- sippi valley have long cherished, it 1s thought will be fully realized by this enterprise, and the cereals of the West and greet staples of the South there find reliable and bales Ocean transportation. ‘There js no doubt that g id atiquous gust for p frelghit Which tnd hdr aa to jew Orleade for €xpOH will stimulate production, develop new commercial interests and greatly enhance that section of the country. ‘The directors of the new line also hope that ‘the return voyages of the steamers will bring many tmmt- grants to their shores, which will settle the thinly populated districts of the South and Southwest, aiding greatly in devel - oping their natural and agricultural resources. Therefore, they hold, in more than one sense the Liverpool and Misss- aippi line of steamers will bo of practical benefit to the South; and, looking at it in the same light, we cannot but hope that the enterprise will have the most liberal encour- agement, Marine Disasters. STEAMSHIP SAN FRANcIsco, Huggins, at Bermuda, was to goto ag ral yard Lith inst’ to betaken up in the “Ber. Snir YoUXG [ivica—San Francisco, Jan 13—The con- signees of the shi Young America, which arrived from New York on the 9th, have been required to sign a general averare pees $34, to deposit 10 per cent, the ship having been obliged 0 throw Overboard part of her cargo while in distress, SHIP ANGELIQUE (Br), McBurnie, from London bound to Boston, before reported at Bermuda short of provisions, Mt pote or ne or repairs, having experienced ter- les during the entire passage. She would owed 01 the 18: just, y apa Snip MaRGarrr (Br), Roach, from Liverpool for New York, before reported at Bermuda leaky, was towed into the harbor of St Georges from Murray's anchorage on the 6th inat by her Majesty's steamer Spittire. BABS CENTAUR—A letter from St Thomas dated 4th inat ahied that the cargo of bark Centaur, from Liverpool tor New York, does not improve as it comes ont; all is very badly damaged, crates of ware rotted with wet, dc. Bric Torntb Zone, Kirkham, before reported at_ Ber. muda teaking, left Demerara on the 7th of Dee for Phila delphia and on tho J9th was only 400 railes from that port, when about 10 PM the wind, which bad been strong for the previous four days, rose to a. gale; hove. the yee to on starboard tack and drifte bee, Lea It again moderated and ¢priag ro SSE, vaunal punning with studdingyalle out; gn the sora of the 24th, tas $130 Sorat Me devertenced auoihe gale and was hove 14 untit the 27th, when it again moderated; nd mage all sail, the veasel ‘thén being {m Int 90 40, lon 69 W. On. the evening ef the 30th the wind bauled from NE to SE and commenced blowing afresh; the barometer haa the sky_ being by N; alten in eight hours from 3140 to 20, eavily overcast, the vessel then run: reduced sail and stood in to the At about 10 very heat then from SW. At 8 lost lower topsail, shipped a sea which split mainaail and washed away all the water casks, head rail, bulwarks and skylight, and fille! the cabin with water. At 5 AM onthe morning ‘of the Ist a heavy sea struck the rudder and wrnng it off; hove the vessel to under the sails and rigged a temporary one. At 12M the wind moderated and bore up for Bermuda, where she arrived on the éth. Brig Even H (Bn, Dwyer, of and from St John, NB, bound to Havana, arrived at St Geor:es, Bermuda (before Teported), on the ‘th inet, in. distress, “Capt Dwyer reports that while lying toina gale of wind under a three-reefed mainsail, on the 29th ult. {n lat 85 40, lon 625¢, was run into byan unkpown sail, carrying away his bowsprit, head of foremoat and all attached; the stranger Kept on her course and did not stop to see what damace she had done. BRIG ANNIE M YounG (owned by LE Baker and others, of Yarmouth, N 8), Captain Murphy, from Liverpool for New York, with weo, railroad iron, 4c, put into St Thomas 8d inst, leaking, but not very badly, but enough to cause her to discharge cargo, which she had commenced to do on the 4th. Brig DasnawAy (Br), from Aspinwall for Jamaica, 27 days ont, put into Pensacola 13th inst, in a disabled condition and with captain dead; was also out of provisions, BRIG QUREN OF THE SOUTH, at Savannah 13th inst from New York. encountered heavy weather and lost sails, &c; the cargo is supposed to be damaged. BRIG PRENTI86 HORBS, Snow, from Mobile for Portland, which put into Nassau Nov 2 leaky, repaired and cleared 7th inst for destination. SOUR UNITRD STATES, previously reported capsized at Fernandina, Fla, and cargo lost by drifting into sea, has been righted, and by the united exertions of Jno F I Platt, on behalf’ of ‘the underwriters and ‘the owner, Mr Lewis Sylvester, who were both on hand, a large quantity of the goods recovered upon the payment of salvage. The owner, by assiduons exertions, within the short space of ten days succeeded in having her righted, several tons of mud which had settled in her hold removed, balance of cargo taken ont; the vessel, which had been con- siderably injured, surveyed; all necessary repairs made, re- loaded with @ cargo of lumber and small portion of pre- vious cargo; cleared and sailed 11th inst for Omos, Balize, her oricinal destination. The sickness ‘of t Lucius N Hamilton, occasioned by exposure, necessitated a change of master, FW Hennett was appoinied in lieu of LN Hamil. on. ScnR Jonx RANDoUrH, Snow, from Key West for New York, before reported at Bermuda in distress, arrived at St George's on the Sth inst leaking and with loss of sails, hav- ing experienced a heavy gale on the 24th ult in lat 893%, Ion 68 88, from NNE to N; will have to discharge. SCHR ALTUFA, Smith, before reported at Bermnda in dis- tress, was from Arecibo, bound to Philadelphia, laden with sugar, and put in 2d inst with loss of sails and shifted cargo ina NW gale on the coast; was obliged to bear away for Bermuda to make repairs. SCHR ABHORR—Just before sunset evening of Sth inst there were signais made at the several stations at Bermuda for schooner on the rocks to the northeast of those islands, driven there, doubtless, by the strong xale that then pre- vailed. Scr Lxo, Hall, from New Haven, entered Mattituck Creek, LI, some days rince to load with truck for New York. During a strong northwest wind the mouth of the cresk filled up with sand, and since that time a large number of men have been digging the vessel out. Sone Union (of St Martina), Holm, from St Domingo for New York, before reported xt’ Bermuda in distress, while lying in Murray's Anchorage parted both chains on the 10th inst during a heavy gale from NW and drove on shore. Vessel and cargo will be saved. SouR VuL0A nbroke, ran ashore on High Shoal, fn the S Me, on the 7th inst, but was got off next day, and is now lying at Cranberry Point. Cam- pobello. Scne EUREKA (of Gloucester), from Boston for a fishing cruise, struck on the Devil's Back, Broad Sound, at § o'clock Friday night, bilged and filled with water; was ‘towed off by steam tug American Eagle and brought back to Boston. Scur A J CHAMBERLAIN, from Virginia for New York, before reported sunk on Hampton bar, was pumped out Lith inst and towed to Norfolk for repaiss, Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to Purser J W Bensel, of the steamship City of Merida, from Vera Cruz, Sisal and Ha vana, for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, &c. Wialemen. Sailed from Honolnin Dec 15, bark Henry Taber, to cruise; 16th, vanus, Nye, 10 cruise and New Bedford 20th, achr Europa, Mellen, to cruise; 2ist, barks Eliza Swift, Bliven, to cruise: Engenia, Nye, to craise; 22d, Arct tocrulge; 24th, WM Rotel, "Whitney, to crtises Allen, to cruise; 28th, ship Daniel Webster, Marvin, to cruise; bark Mary, Herrendeen, to cruise. A letier from Capt Baker, of bark Val at Caldera, from # 10 monthe cruise, with do wh oil. Nw Spoken. Ship Lady Blessington, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Dec 18, off Double Head Shot Keys (before reported, no jate). Bark Contest (Br), Scott, from New York, Feat oh aeiee from Rio Janeiro for New Brig Arthur Eesleso, Roberts, from Gores for Boston, Jan 12, off Shinnecock Light, LI. Foreign Ports. Brret, Jan 15—Arrived, steamabip Lafayette, Roussan, New York (Jan 4), BATAVIA, Dec 14—Sailed, bark Susanna Johanna (Dutch), for Boston, BUENOS Aynes, Nov 20—Arrived barks Henry Buck, Nichols, New York; 22d, Anna L Taylor, Doane, London} 234, Meteor (Nor), Hoist, Boston ‘Gan Eden, Green leat, Port and: 01 za Stevens, Phinney, New York. Sailed Nov 4, barks Tatay, Morse, Boston; 38th, Charlotte A Littlefield, Carver, New York. In port Nov 29, barks Blanche How, Ingersoll, for New York, ldg; Josephine, Haven, for Boston, do; brigs Volage (Br), Auld, aud Eliza’ Stevens, Phinney, for New York, do, and others, BARACOA, Jan 3—In port, chra Coquette, for Savanna Rext day §Dayiight and “‘Suens'ew,” for :tharleston next day. BeRMUDA, Jan 1—In port, ateamshiv San, Francisco, Hugging, to go in dock; ships Margaret (Sr), Roach, from Liverpool for New York, repz; Angelique (ir), Mc Bu from London for Boston, to sai) same «lay (11th); barks Car- oline Lamont, Howker, from Greenock for Baltimore, ready from Batavia for New for cea; Baluaguith (Br), Nankevel, York, repg; brigs Wm Mason, Small, from Surinam for 1: ton, relouding; Idalia (Br), Gordon, ready for sea; Emma H (Br), Dwyer, from St John, NB, for Havana, put fn 6th in repg; Torrid Zone, Kirkbam, from Wemerara for jelph in bth in distress, repg; Excelsior, Mayor, w York Mth; THA Pitt, Locke, ‘tom New York, ar- rived 8d, for d rs John Randolph, Snow, last from ew York, put in Sto in distress, repg; Alt from Avecibo, PR, for Philadelphia, put in 2d in dist 3. Union (of St Martins), Holm, From St Domingo tor New Yori pnt in 24 In distress; re: paired and cleared dth, nt was driven ashore 10th inet ;’ will be hove off. CALCU! In port, ships Lincein (Br), Wilks, for New York; ratrl MGrahain; ‘Titan, Berry; Seindia (Br), Knight; Aminta (Br), Meyer, and ( for do, idgs Cleopatra, Doane; Forty ny Atwood, and Jon Clark, Ross, for’ Korton, do; Mary Warren (Bt), Low, for hiladelphia, N , do; Alaska, Small, for Pi phia, New York ‘or Boston, Peel AO Dundee; Mystic Belle, Berabam, from Swan {not 6th, aw before; bark Nehemiah Gibeon, Smalley, for Co- jorbo. Sailed from Saugor Dec 2, ship Hudson Br), Bichardson, New York, CAMDEN AN, 3 rs Luling, Griffin, George- town: 7th, Neu Sth, brig Guiding Star, Preethy. New | for do do; Serer ae wally dot sake 9D ry 5 pain Crowell, do; Honour, Heo ls arrived. Bane eae James, Patter- Tehama aac it Bering, Bort Pelnoae, Sane aae, Sena OE Jan 6—Arrived, br Bartow, Fensacola ’ sobr Hi Curia 6 FFB wwe. Magule Cain, Scull, Philadelphia; 7 Mortow {Sr}: Sanith, Bare tons #th, bark Jané Adeline, Hutchinson, York: brig George # Dala, Pierce, do; schr Four Sisters, Sherer, Se, tila River, Ga; 10th, barks Eva H Fisk, Ei Greenock ; Hie et ia ise acne coy nce, New York ; bark John Gridin, Dow: 3 Howes, Pierce, do; ach L Batenelor, Engueh, Pb Sniled thy brig Corine (Sp, Mas, Mobile; 74 dencia cs ). Secertus, New Orieans snip Nueva ‘Buenaven- ura 5 lew Orleans; by aD apy. Laden: New York, tote, seht* ita Me Fennel, Wishart Trans; ity’ brig. Deborah 8 Boule, Boule ey 8 eboral i Nueva Carstairs {ip), Durall, New Orieans; Tithy, steasaship Yazoo, Catherine, New Orieans. i LIvERPOOL, Jan 16— Arrived steamabi of Dublioy Eyuog, aud Penneplranie; Lawsony New York ship ATNGHOEN, Deer Shu 20 pons barks Alma (Br), Busco, for eis pee ie 5 or seat in Steere, 0 oa ee 3, ‘a ', fol ; it 40, Bros (Italy, Mentalone, fondo es MoOVILLE, Jan 13—Arrived, steamer Caledonia (Br), Oven stone, New York for Glasgow, and proceeded. P MONTEVIDEO, Nov 33— barks Oo} ek cin, Savannah (and niiod for Buenos, Ayrea)s serat Hobart, Croston, Liverpool; 28th, Carrie ow, bri Welsh, Portland; 27th, Julia’ D (Br), Hartung, 28th, Chas & Edward (Br), Connauton, 8 Marys, Ga sailed 29th for Buenos A; Sailed Nov 4, bark ‘Mermaid (Br), Oldrieve, Ni hoyesiny U1 Bn, i m port Desf Aberdeen’ Tat, for Mew York, {Bry Tyrrell (orem Burhos Apies,arived Ney ks trom Buewos $0 ‘ ; bo Bator RS: rig Julie ingley (Br), Pratt, for do do; MATANZ48, Jan 5—Arrived, brigs Novelty, Hi : ton ids L Ray, Bradford, Apeiackicola’ actrs: Won 'Grone ing, Cook, Savannah; Vesta, Rogera, Fernandina; 6th, J Bickmore, Henley, Havana; sth, schr Telumab, Philadelphia; 10th, brig Thos Walter. Br), Thompson; do. Salled Jan’ 9, bark R W Grigith (Br), Drummond, New York ; 10th, sobt Vrale, Mason, do. . je tot FESAM DDO, Dag fa 1a port bark Nannte Bell, Knapp, a 3 PR, Jan4—In port achra Edward Burnett, for peg tore By ane Tohu! Atwood, for do do, re QUEENSTOWN, Jan 15—Arrived, steamships City of Brook- lyn (Br), Brooks, New York for Liverpool, under vail; Sa- maria, Martyn, do (Jan 8) for do (and proceeded) ; 1b, Col, orado, Freeman, do (Jan 4) for do (and proceeded}. { Rio JANEIRO, Dec 14—In port, barks Robert, Anderson, from New York for Melbourne and Baker's Island; Ebe (Br), for New York; Matchless (Br), Alabama (Br), for Pensacola, in ballast Cook, from Bahia for York, ldg; and a ere. Sailed Deo 6, barks Lord Baltimore (Br), Brown, New York ; Contest (Br), Scott, do; brigs nies: Young, - more; GF Peniston (Br), Wood, Santos; 7h. Brown (Br), 0 Mi ah Gordon, New Orleans; barks Majo fbr Moodle, do; Mirande (Br), Wakeham, Baltimore; schre P or pre lon, 7 “ai ers (from New York, having repaired), Say. Baltimore, Sik, beige Froya (wwe, Petters, end Hortsrdat 0 ; etterson, ani ma Nem Hark: ids Dawes isto, Dark Adoiph Freanoim (bwea), tie teht Maggio B Gray, Pillsbury, New Orleans; sta, elicon, Franclaco; Water Witch, Sanford, Balti 4 RIO GRANDE, Nov 80—In_port, bark Celing (Fr), for New; York, ldg; brige Waltham, cll, from Richmond, arrived? 19th, for Boston, 1dj ‘Wiggin, from and for New York, arrived 26th; Levine (NG), Rossing, from do, arrived 324. 4 Sailed Nov £0, brig Premier (Br), Wilson, Boston; 95th, achr Western Maid (ir), for New York; 26th, bark jt. (NG@), Gatjen, do. $ St THOMAS, Jan 3—Arrived, brig Annie M Young(Br)p. Murphy, Liverpool for New York, in distress, . 'he brig Sarah A Holbrook, which sailed Dee 27 for Ca) Hayti, will load lopwood for New York. The brig Geo Berry, which also sailed 27th for St Domingo, wil! for Boston. The British brig Dunkeld, with the cargo of brig Surprise, would jeave in a day or two (5th or 6th). trom Sr Croix, Jan4—In port bark Antelope, Davis, New York, disz. St DomtNgo Crry, Dee 2{—In port schrs Etta, for Boston 2 dwys: Breeze, for New York # days, we St Jaco, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Alice Fallton (Hol)y Oleonor, Boston. mo or as yOAGUA, Jan S—Arrived, bark G de Zaldo, Miller, o% ‘ork, Arrived Jan —, brig Sagua, Munday, Baltimore, St JouN, NB, Jan 9—Cicared, achr Blue Bird (Br), Finlay, New York: 10th, brig Bonito (ir), Edgett, Cardenas; tel H Bucklin, Bucklin, Havana. cain Sy. American Ports. BOSTON, Jan J4—Arrived, bark Lizzie (Br), Williame, Sourabara. echre ¥phn Gyiditie, Coombe, Yorto Fiata; Leong Br), McWhipnie, ans. “Geared Steamer Kensington, Mathews, Savannah ; ehioe Premier, Merrithew, London; Lisbon, Dunning, New 0) leans; scbr M. D. Haskeli, Haskeil, Savanual Sailed—Steamer Kensingion; ship Euxine; dar! WER Sawyer ang fiadora; Stocker andJ 8 Winslow ;. bri and, from the roads, bark Azella, 1éth—Arrived, achr Alice B Gardner, St btehael’ bark RA Allen, New Orleans, ‘Also arrived 6th, steamer Glau Zingarelle 19, Gree, BALTIMORE, Jan 1¢—Arrived, achra Wm Allen, Jones, New York; Addie Walton, Rich, Portland; AA Andre Kelley, Providence; Active, Coombs, Portamouth, NH; T Trafton, Talpey, Boston; Emma Bacon, Bearse, New York ; Venitlty Gray, Hortin Cleared—Ship Auguste (NG), Von Harten, Bremen; schr@ © F Mayo, McMillan, Provincetown ; Abbie Pittman, Lam- bard, Portland; E R'Kirk, Tole, Jersey City. & Bark Yamoyien. Sailed 18th, bark Carlotta. BRIDGEPORT, Jan 16 “Arrived, schr Oliver Spellman, Smith, Somerset;’ sloops Handy, Hallock, and H A Wallace, Randall, Port Jefferson. below, New York; bark dies. CBARL! IN, Jan 32 (not 13)—Arrived, steamship Charleston, Berry, New York. Cleared—Bri, ‘asp (Br), Deroy, Liverpool: sobr Lily, Hughes, New York. 18th—Arrived, barks Palmyra (Sp); Granade, Cereeied’ Jas Ives (Br), Gerroll, Boston: sohr Nellie F Burgess, Bur. ess, Green, Lt. e Cleared. Sour Kuma Green. Collins, Matanzas. i6th, Arrived, barks Meiand, trom’ Port Talbot; Walter, Stinson, Baltimore. sr0% {he port—Bark Professor Schwelgaard (Nor), rang, rom Cardifi. Sailed—Brigs Cecilia (Br), Bistrup, Liverpool; Edith H. Oliver, Mobile; schrs J H’ Stickney, Fooks, Boston; 8 Sharp, Philadelphia; SE Cooson, Brown, do; Lilly, Bi New York; Starlight, Metntyre, Buckville; di Stanies, for, Southern sport A Hooper, Howard, Georgetown, 8€; Grace B Wert, Lord, Darien, Ga. FERNANDINA, Jan ll—Cleared, brig C S Packard, Pack - ard, Canagy Islands. $ Sailed—Schr United States, Bennett (from New York), Honduras. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 16—Passed in, for Baltimore, bark Astor, from Liverpdo}, Arrived—Bark Lord Baltimore (Br), from Rio Janeiro, tor orders; schrak © Wright, from Turk's Island, for orders; Amite, from Havana; G/M Vastridge, from Rockland, for jaltimore. Also arrived—Bark St Lawrence, from Demerara for Bal- timore. Salled—Ship Colonel Adams, for New York. Pilot boat Maryland reports:—Paased in, for Baitimore, bark Amazon and brig Jennie, from Rio; bark Suzerain, from Demerars Passed out—Brig Harriet, for St John, FALL RIVER, Jan 14—Sailed, bark Rosa (NG), Di Warmington, NO, to load for Bremen or Hamburg. GALVESTON, Jan 9—Arrived, schre Oneida, Watts, Balti- more; Hattle Baker, Crow w York. ‘ A ins, Pensacola. Galveston, Eldridge, KEY WEST, Jan 13—Arrived, achr John M Taylor, Fowler, Providence for Indianola and Lavacca, MOBILE, Jan 9—Arrived, ship Ann Gray (Br), Baxter, Pensacola; brigs Threnteno Span), Payne, Matanzas; #ran- cisquita (Span), Call, Cardenas; sebr Carrie Heyer, Polanc, ared Sh, bark Jasper, Fosrett, Boston. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 1d.-Satted, steamship Crescent City, Norton, New York. Theh—Arriveg, steamehip Mississipnt, Henry, New York. ‘Arrived, steamshin St Louis, Whiteliend, New York. BERN, NC, Jou J2—Arrived, schr Jessie W Knight, Fields, New York (will lond for Caba). NEWPORT, Jan 13, PM-—In port, ners Mary J Mead, ‘Thrasher, from New York for Taunton; Sarah Jane, Jack- son, from New York. 14th, 8 AM—No urri thick fog. PHILADELPHIA, Jan M4—Arrived, bng S& W Welsh, Watson, Palermo; schts 8 F Davis, Hatch, Provincetown? F Mekerson, Nickerson, Boston, and Ring Dove, Swain, Denn Cleared—Brig SN Merrick, Lippincott, Matanzas; scbr Ing (Bi), Bradley, 8t John, NB. 18th—Arrived, bark Linda, Smith, Havana; brig Lizzl ‘*« Chimo, Lansil, Kingston, Ji Wyman, Keene, do; sc! New York, and American Eagle, Mary E Coyne, ——, Shaw, do. LEWES, Del, Jan 14 harbor, bark Trednes, fr Siiore Allen and schr Cora E PM—In harbor, brig Shepherdess, from Pernambuco ; schr Cora KMa, from Darien for elphia; also brigs and William Parks. Bound out, echr R Jameson, from New York tor Baltimore. No report from the ship passed fn to- ‘The pilot suys she ts the City of Boston. PS Ne LA, Jan 13—Arrived, brig Dashaway (Br), trom I for Jamaica, 49th, bark London (Br), Ramsay, Spain. red Sth, brig Nostra Senora de la’ Caridad del Cobre an), for Havana. ‘URTLAND, Jan 14 — , Liverpool ; brig AM—A targe ship is passin rpool for Fol ‘or do. ared, steamer North American, rnest, Hodgson, Rio Grande ; Mary Proteus, Hall, Cardenas; achrs Y & Lindsey, Hamilton, Othello, Matrhews, Newburyport, s PROVIDENCE, Jan 4 Arrived, schrs Benjamin 8 Wright, Ryder, Deal's Island, Va; Cerco Gordo, Pearson, South i ¢ Emma Small, Kelley, Tansier; JW oawell, Copp. New, York. : v, Dodge, Wilmington, NC; w’ York, ‘In tow of steamer Saited—Sohra Phebe Hail, Powell, Baltimor 1éth-Sailed, ne BE Ken gchr Watchful, Reynolds, Ospray, oUAN FRANC SCO, Ja! ington, New York; Mar 18th—Arrived, steamship AVANNAH. A Wright, Bostor Ottawa (Br), Gillies, L Gazi, Matanzas; brig Ce (Br), Crates 14—Sailed, ships Congress, Pu- K, from Panama. stéanships Albam)ra, reloth, New York; ahi oot; bark Esperanza (Span), 11a (Span), Pingserver, do; sehr Coured—Shios Huron (Dit Liverpool ; Geo Schol- field. Merryman, do; brig Ita (Bri, Willingate, ‘St Mary's; achrs 81 Baker, Davis, Wilmington; Mary Collins, Collins, Boston. Sailed—Steamehiip Orienta:, Snow, Boston; sbip ¢ Oates, Liverpoo). Ubtb—Arrived, steamship Saragoasa, Crom Baltimore ; brigk Cvroiine E Kelly, Phiiadeiplia: John Freeman, Woods if hrs Isaac Orverton, Wiscasset; Ella Brown, and 13 eerscary Fre , Theston, New York; Fan- mpede, Whitmore, St dobne, Arrived, achr Maria! Moore arlotte, pe le A Bailey, Wood’ R, WILMIN' Boston Arrived, brig Eri, from Navassa. NT TT! MISCELLANEOUS. Be BSOLUTE | DIVOR( LEGALLY, OBTAINED IN JA diferent States; no publicity; no charge tll divorce Obtaiued; advice free, Aiso Commisstoner for every Blate, I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 368 Broadway. ALLY OBTAINED IN DIV OROF: E Desertion, a¢., audicient canse, No ! diver obtained, Advice tree. ‘Attorney, 18) Broadway. CCORSS, CURED FOR WC. EACH, BUMOXS, BAD Nails, &e., cured by Dr. RICK, 908 Broadway. cornen Fulton utreet, New York, and 243 Fulton street, corner Clark, Brooklyn, Annihilator cures Gorna, Bunions, Ae., 50e, OW TO LIVE CHEAP.GO TO 0 GREENWICH Ho ntrect ana bur your ‘eas, Groceries, Flour aud. Pro- vinions at greatly reduced prices, seives, No charge nti! ML. HO) Cail and nee tor your: THOMAS R, AGNEW. O MORE MEDICINE.P HEALTH RE- stored to all_by DEBARRY'S delicious REVALENTA: FOOD. which effectuativ cures dyspepsia, conutipation, consumption, dlarrhaa, and all Mver, biltows and stomach: complatnta: Copies of 70,U00 curca sent Tree on demands #old mm tne; 1 lb. 81 25, 12 jon, BI DUBARRY & ©0., 166 ) Wiliam street. New York. sad at all druggists wid process.