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ei a. SR Oe ee Eee eae eee ee "Ee 10 ‘Wis struggies were frighifa!. Once head yr es bie Feet Upon a piece of pine wood—a chip from tHe ws. ts Was knocked from under him; wut be sill fought hard for life, and it ney when Lehman sétzed the rope and Ii im a foot or two that he died by slow strangula- tuon in the space of about eight minures. At fifteen minutes geod = Bell pean Legs to be > unot, an er hanging for some time longer the bodies were cut down, dumped inwo their rude and screwed down out of sight. ‘The people then in an orderly fashion dispersed, quite content with the first legal execution ever witnessed in the county. ‘Thus ended the story, the end of the most brutal and savage murder known pectags in the records of that crime, The old man, pine, the two women aud the poor babies, were avenged bul, what ts better still, a half savage peo ple have learned that law can vindicate itself by the ‘Operation of courts and juries. HANLON, THE MURDIRER. Persibitity of a Fostponcment of the Culprits Execation—tnterview Between the Prisoner aud Detective Smith. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27, 18 It a not absolutely impossible that Hanlon, the murderer, will not be hung on February 1—the day named for the execution of the law, The rollowing telegram, recelved from Harrisburg to-day, will = explain itself :— Yhere have been grave doubts of Hanlon’s execution among many of the legal fraternity for some time past. Hanlon’s counsel, will at the last moment enact a dramatic scene such as is shadowed fortn in the tele- gram which Iappend, Others believe they would not dare to brave public opimon, Time alone will tell. Since the visit, of the Cath tm the interest of Join H Mobrmann, there bave b Harwisnyns, Ja clergymen to the jon, the muraerer of littie Mary n BO further efforts to secare & veapite, While some look upon this quietness as a sure indication that bia friends are periectly satutied that he ia the guilty ma ra couceive that it foresuaduws further trouble. Tis latter class are of the opinion Uhat the counsel for the condemned man will take advantage of the special act passe: at the last session, allow- tog a writ of error to be Bled in the Supreme Court 10 order well us tue law might be trst e. This be > apply especially mat it no | reviewed In that (ie testimon cases of murder i hasttiy and was int ‘aul Se! ed and in t should be pr where the further th pated. It is Known t been made to carry the the wet of 1870, acauired by pres fold. dramatic scene, and wh: there such an event’ than those who so to speak, heaven and earth in an ende to acquit this murderer of girl Gve years of de- that he would n Governor ; and this, it 1s Ve auddenly taken by sur the above. All this could be of 1870 before Wesnestay 0. present seems to be that the b committee will be t delay. Hanion days since i t pardon for the manvct alter his s act zat se without acted nith’s) just account of his ¢ > Smith S$ au De: ve by Mr. Pe Was jamu! marked, a man to adays; times are t anied ha Ye- do for kulock lus pes NOW- 0 hard."? and re- pled, **ihat's so.’ laving entered im we cell, r. Smith extended bh nd and said, @erstand you wish to see me; what your"? HANLON—I wan't to ask your pardon for the way 1 referred to you iu court. Saura—Certaiuly; i nev towards you, Jon. | can made you feei angry tow have any hard tet 2 1 de for und What dunk [ your ii you ard you, John, a IN (excites them (counse)); | want your gart’s (Simith’s'pariper); a! wish him to chink I have him: you aad | know bo the murder aad 5m author), and id alk about i a@ liwe while to live; the work now, and I don’t wast you that fifty cenisi b Just as soon some one ¢: it to me. Smure—Never mind that, John. Jet it go. HaxLoy—I must pay tt to you it was done in t¢ HIE 10 ing out the Is note to me to think aboutit Pil pay you in the fail, me who will give { don’t want it; My religion make me do that St assured ihat 7 jt. Again i ask your pardon, and tae pardoy every+ ove whom I have wronged in my spee er con. Viction. Goodby. And thus ended the interview. Hanion was left to his meditations. Mr, the prison door closed. Smita took Sis ieave, and BOSTON SPOR Amuscments of the Hub Aristecracy—Dis- gusting Scenes iv a Puritan ilar £ BosTos, Jan. The climax of unrestricted ireedom, indecency and cruelty to animals is conce been reached in the pieus and Pari Boston. This evening, at Sam Turner's Hall, on Baverhil) street, upwaras of three hundred of the stanch business men of State street, bon ton residents of the Sonth End aid the the community generally, assembled to witue KILLING OF TWO OR THREE UUNDRED RAY by choice and rare pets of the ca slaughter took place within an er @ cage, erected on a platform at one end of the hall. A two hundred pound Englishman, the inevitable Sam Turuer hiimsel!, pre handled the rats and the dogs us freely an as if he was fondling bis own batoh of vermin, some half do: chawed up speedily by a sickly terrier, much to the joy and applause of the semi-iasblonable muititude, nd the jouder ihe shricks and squeals of the rats aad ihe more beartrending the whises an@ cries of the lacerated dogs, the more keenty the sport was relished. Again, 1b turn, poodles, bulls, coacl do; curs and every conceivable grade and quality of the canine race Were pitted agaist repulsive and unfortunate rat creation. sit Was rat and sometimes dog, bul gel had to yield, although both MRIBLY MUTILATE , ISTL. so far tend mil in the struggle. twenty-nine huge specimens of the long-talied ¢ tion in the space of @ minute and a hail, ani this was ea. Tis believed that O'Neul & Co., | i feelings | iu the person of | The first | Bit ber, were { in number, Were | re following nominations were sent to the Senate The vest exhibition was a kill of | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1 WASHINGTON. Senatorial Buncombe—Disenussion of Trum- bull's Serviee Reform Bill. Acquittal of Congressman R. R. Butler. Repeal Bill. Encroachments. Wasuineron, Jan. vice Reform Bill, stituents attracted a | produced on thal side, The bill, however, does | discussing & measure so impracticable as that. 5 ment for forgery. dictment. not guilty, | Verdiet of not gutity. ing Utes Con utional Rights. ew Chapter in the Income Tax The House Resisting . Senatorial 18th, Senatorial Buncombe—Trumbull’s Civil Ser- The speech of Senator Schurz in the Senate to- day in favor of Trumbail’s bill to prevent members of Congress from seeking office for their con- good deal of attention, Schurz made the ablest argument that has been yet not | stand any chance of passing the Senate. In the House, if it should ever reach there, it weuld most likely be laid on the table without devate. Many Senators complain of consuming the time of the Senate, especially when the sessien is so short, in Acquittal of Congressman R. R. Butler. case of Representative Butler, of Tennessee, Was called to-day in the Criminal Court on an indict- ‘There are six counts in the in- He walved the arraignment and pleaded After the examination of a number of witnesses the Court sald there was not the slightest foundation for the prosecution, and the jury gave a the Income Tax Repeal—The House Defend- When the Senate bill to abolish the income tax | Was taken up-in the House to-day Mr. Hooper, | chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, le the point Uhat the Senate, under the consti- | tution, could not originate bills for raising the reve nue; this ts vested in the House alone. He there- | fore moved that the bill be returned to the Senate. voting for it. as an all the republicans This hardly be construed Smith a few | The motion was carried by a large majority, nearly can indication of the temper of the House on the question of the income tax, Senate, It was simply intended as a reminder to the Mr. Hooper, since he has been elevated to the bead of the Ways and Means Committee, is jealous of the rights and privileges of that commit- | tee. income tax | ing it. fank them and steal their thunder. nificance of the action of the Heuse to-day. | A despatch from } | Atwood, ss They have had the question of abolishing the under consideration for some time. ‘They will probably report a bill in favor of abolish They are not willing that the Senate should This is the sig- Opposition to the Repeal of the Income Tax. adison, Wis., to Representative ys that the Wisconsin Assembly to-day . | passed, by an almost unanimous vote, a memorial to Congress against the repeal of the income tax, | Amendments to the Bankrupt Act. | The House Judiciary Committee ths morning Ihave bot | agreed to recommend several amendments to the | Bankrapt act, one of which ts to exempt the | Widow's dower from its operations and another pro- vides for the appointment of the Registers in Bank- Truptcy by the United States Circuit Judges instead of | holding circuit courts, | Cabinet Meetings. | by the Justices of the United States Supreme Court All the members of the Cabinet, excepting Mr. | Creswell, were present at the regular session to-day. | Secretary Fish explained at the meeting that he had received no official despatches from Minister Wash- burne, Which would probably have been at hand had 1 | | the surrender of Paris been consummated. \ Movements of Minister Schenck. General Schenck left to-day tor New York, where | he is to have a complimentary dinner tendered him | by Wm. M. Evarts and other prominent gentlemen, | receive ais final instructions, England about the middie of February. The English Minister’s Eeveption. | He will return here next week, when he expects to He hopes to sail for Notwithstanding the violent snow storm last night the second card reception this season of Minister Jass of | and Mrs, Thornton was largely attended by some ot the | the most distinguished persons in Washington, in- | eluding judges of the Supreme Court, members of fon. The | both houses of Congress and a more than usually similar to | large representation of the foreign legations, either | in the persons of the ministers or the officers at- tached to them. The reception was generally re- aed, and | 2aTded as delighttml, not less for the hospitality ex- | tended than for the reflaement and sociability of the guests, Nominations. | to-day:— | Cincinnati, Omo; Joshua D. Lowen Mallack, to be Appraiser of Merchandise at Giddings, Assistant | Treasurer at Charleston, S. C.; Alansin Hinman, , Collector of Customs for the lico, North Carolina. Nominntions Confirmed. The Senate in executive sessions firmed the foliewing nominations: Postmasters.—Samuel Grove, at to-day } Mexico, District ef Oregon; Richard W. King, Collector for the District of Pam- con- Mo.; done by a dog who iad early m tne evenmg sent to | George L. Wiliams, Carroiton, Il.; Frank Cien- their account a squad of hulfu dozen in about as | many seconds. At the close of the rat-killing exhibition there fol- lowed a Knockdown exhibition of sparriag, ail of which was higiiy ed bv the gentle and well-behaved audience, exercise, Which Was Wi tween the rat and dog ¢ pugidstic set to. ‘The aftair vi city, Boston in part a prising many 01 tie s as it was at Fechter's day night. Some of t joke, 2 and ‘send tv Chinese abo TIDAL WAVE. and the Harbor—t.e: tore J. E. Hiigard. Heli Gate by Mr. Mr. J. K. Hi'gard, of the United States Coast Sur. vey, delivered a lecture last evening before tne | meuibers of ine Amefican Institute, and a large | number of ladies and gentlemen interested Su scien- tifle subjects, on iaal Wave, Its | Cause and Edects,” Academy of Music. | After his sutrody ce Mr, Hilgard descriped tn a learn mena of the ude observer; the physic: and which he illus the generat phenu- ent themselves to an 1 changes tofwiicn they i wel by some diagrams, ed in de as thev epen ‘by of the me wh nt to pr basin un) if we W! th of the chan- nel. Of the Gate hie explained chat the wesie! higher and San Francisco, and exylal use8 aad the etect produced vu b the Sun aud Moon, dariag w’ he heig of the tide depended Moon the first quarte its are actly the same a: shown some tien lecture Ww efncid his discourse with an peculiarities of New York Having of hts losed @ the sab} borate bor. OF COLOLED TRAVELLERS IN VIR RicuMONd, in the United States District Court lo-day Kae Cammings, colored, who was sent Senth as @ teacher by @ bei rained a verdtet for $1,100 and Alexandria Ratiroad ejected at A having a fret ucket, re ored peo The corm what of the agricultur #houid BO to Ine coil mupangey fo | RIGHTS amages from the Orange ompany for having been Fidria. because she, ed to go in thé 8 CAT. lec of the Legisiature agreed to-day ip fond one-third oege wad the Te land people's two state colleges. went society in New York, ob- | Morrison, 11 ©. Harman, ‘Delpni, Iid.; ©. aenin, Ina. Henry J. Brown, Anderson, | J. Rawiling, ico, N. Y.3 Wheeting, W. Va.; Lafayetie’ Alfred, Me David S. McLouguilin, Fisnkill-on-the-Hudson, N. ¥- | Wilhatm Winter, Rondout, N.Y. Nanai.—Commodore Wiliam 'R. Taylor, to be Rear Adtiral; Captain Napoleon Collins, coi Commana jomas >. Phelps, captain; Li 8 Caries J, McDougall and G nanders; Ensign B. 5. Richar € list; William S, Dixon, assis mi Robotnam, assistant enginee | Coit ande “Hail, Col M. Pow r of Customs, Collector 01 Sumuel A. ‘Orchard, Sur 2 James H. Calloway, Secre te Territory or Montana; Joseph C. Clements, tary ior Washington Reuben Assessor of Imiernal Jor the ond district of ‘tinols; J. 8, Bo i States Attorney for the Western di: M. Aroy, Indian Agent, errman, Receiver of Public phraiim brown, to be Consul at Wald- slums, yor ot f Sew ford, rict New urveyor General, Minnesota; Moueys, Roseburg, | Condition of New York ‘ational Banks. Frem the Jowuptrolier of Carrency, showing the conc jonal banks in or we that Decemt resoure loans business year, la the aggregates of then and | were and abstract prepared at the office of th jou the Stte of New York, of New York city and Albany, at the close it appears Habitittes | discounts, | $04,749,138; United States bonds, $44,000,000; specie, legal tender notes, % | $496,700; 619, posts, $42, Asscasor of Assessor of of New York, has been ret: Pi tri the co! of Max Weber, appoinie Whiskey Lobbyists at Members of the W tie opiten tha nto have the ta tation 18 that the upervi H Work, on whiskey Increased. expe three pp | cent certificates, $36,412,741; profits, $12,000,000; de- | iucome tax will be repeate: venue | the Fourth dis. ed as Assessor of solidated Fourth and Sixty districts, La pla ‘sand Means Committee are of | astrong effort will be made next ‘The in the meuntime, and the argument wili be that the i | tax on | deticiene if any exists in the, revenue. vhiskey should be increased to make up the The Ways | ' and Means Commities, as at present constituted, is strony | Operations of the United Stares Mint. sly opposed to tereastug the tax on whiskey, Phe following report of the coinage and deposits of bullion at the | the Treasury Departmen Mint and branches for six months ending December 51, 1870, have been prepared at The gold deposit at the mint in Philadelphia for | wie als uoaths ¢ jing ein 31, 1570, Was | $2,006,07¢; the silver deposits and purchases, Sout The comage for tae same period was—goid, $1,846,000; aller, $340,5: nickel, $189,600; ' bronze, No. | 1 coinage at the branch mint ar San sco for tue = Bae = period = Waa $10,053,000, and ih * \ A Neues Dig ai. » calendar year it was $20,835, Brig Wr-ey Smith (Br, Rogers, Barbados—D Trowbridge With lose of salle; has hada new quit made and isready to ie hy for any reMeuh year excepting 184 & Co. Mash ded Bt &Cupp ca Krave for port of destination, - and'ieso, The deposite of gold and aiiver ballon af Fee Fok ome. Tre orm bi debate Guwpaitan, Jeut—The brig Mary, M Willams, Picks 4 onnage was $84,787 M0. The ar ‘the —_ alse (Br), Curtis, Babie Richmond, Ve—Fe- Be baw, a bas lost svare ‘salle from collision wi United States Assay Office in New York for the same B Samson, Samson, Cardenas—J W Elwell The y ‘from Barcelona for Matan: period was—Gold, $8,612,182 25; allver, $925,088 14; total deposits, $4,637.270'30. ‘The gold deposits at the branch mint at Denver for the same period was $586,249 93, CUBA. Important Surrender of Insurgents. Havana, Jan, 27, 1871. Ex-Governor Silva (insurgent), of the Central De- partment, has arrived here, The msargent General Carnelio Parro, with seve- ral insurgent officers and thirty armed men, have surrendered voluntarily to the Spaniards near Puerto Principe. PENNSYLVANIA MINERS? STRIKE, Ne Compromise Between the Miners and Ope- ratorsFearful Peualties for Divulging Se- crets of the Miners’ Secret Associations The Strikes Incited by New York and Phil- delphia Speculators, ASHLAND, Jan. 27, 1871. The miners’ strike still continues, and although many attempts have been made to conciliate the strikers and arrange matters, there is not the least dusposition to create peace and commence opera- tions again. The strikers say the operators are to blame, while the operators say the same of the strikers, and it is dificult to determine which are to blame, but to dismterested miners there is not the least doubt but that the operators would prefer to have their mines in operation again they were able todo so, The suspension will certainly last for an indefinite time, as a Grand Council of the Workingmen’s Benevolent Association have issued orders: that effect, The miners cannot back Gown on the edict, nor are they allowed to know the meaning of It. The officers of the organization are sworn to secrecy, and will not divulge. The Miners’ Journal publishes the following in regard vo this matter, showing how officers and members are bound down:— Should a district branch officer or brother print, publiah or circulate any article, or by any means act so as to bring any district branch officer, brother or association into contempt, unless sufiictent cause can be shown for #0 dofng, shall, on proof being made thereof before the proper tribubal, auifer Such a penalty or punishment as the said tribunal may think proper to fnflict. It is also stated that where there “bas been a ‘divulgence it has been followed by death, The men themselves do not want to acknowledge that they are subject to this tyranny, but they are, It is Wrong that they should be, as they are ground down to a po- sition worse than slavery, It will not be long before the working classes find that they are but victims of tyrannical officers, who, under the yutse of furthering their interesia, are making them tools by which to gain power. Operators and people in the lending cities, and, in fact, all the con- Sumers of anthracite coal, ‘are ' concerned in this matter, and the sooner ome measure is adopted to change the —_ condition the coal region the better. Many rumors get abroad to the effect that opera- tors connive and combine with the strikers in their suspen- sion. This is all wrong, and ought not to be believed; but by the most credulous it is beneved, however, and some facta in regard to this matier have been gleaned from official sources—that_ prominent dea‘ers tn New York and Phiindel- phia pay leading otlicers of the Workingmen's Benevolent ong. ‘Association to start and help these periodical Thip may seem somewhat strange, but many of the coal men in this locaifty know the truth of it, These fre- quent reigns of terror may be very gratifying to the oflicers of the Grand Council of the Workingmen’s Benevolent As sociation, the coal speculators and others Interested in New York, Philadelphia and other leading cities where anthracite coal is shipped; but they are ruining this region, and, if con- tinned as frequently as they have been of late years, will de- populate the eatire country. WESTERN MATTER: Fearful Tragedy in Minois—Attempted Keb- Holocrast. CHICAGO, Jan. 27, 1871. A rumor comes via Janesville, Wis., that a fearful tragedy occurred at Rock Grove, Winnebago county, three men, @ woman and two chi dren—the tragedy having some connection with au attempted robbery. We have no particulars. George Luce, living In the family ef Augustus Woodard, Bloomington, HL. was burned to deatn las! night by the explesion ofa kerosene lamp. Tne house and furniture were also destroyed, and Mr. Woedard was also seriously burned. Female Counterfciters Arrested CINCINNATI, Jan. 27, 1871. Two girls, named Gertrude and Mary Stadtfeidt, aged twenty and sixteen years respectively, were brought to this city to-day from Middletown, Ohio, where they were arrested for passing counterfeit mo- ney. The money consisted of ten dollar pills of the Na- tional Bank of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and were fair specimens, but were eastly detected by competent Judges, Upon examination before the United States Commissioner they said they found the money under the floor of a car while coming from Dayton to Mid- dietown. They were held to answer, and in default of bail were committed to jail. “TMDICTMENT OF FILKIKS. ALBANY, Jan. 27, 1871. ‘The Grand Jury to-day indicted John J. Filkins for robbery in the first degree, for entering and robt\), the car of the express company on the night of th 6tn of January, The indictment contains six counts. . Jan. 26-4 :30 P. “onsols, 924¢ for money and the account. Soiled ‘American se- tes fivetwenty bonds, 1362, 907%; ten-forties, 89. Stocks steady—Erie, firmer, 110%; Atlantic and Greal Western, 274. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Livenroot, Jan. 64:30 A ‘otton quiet, Middling uplands, 84d. ! middling Or- Since the closing official report of the market many brokers quote middling uplands at #d. a 84d, Literpoo Br curities tire: B85, W0de; 186 Lihnois Central 26— ) P. M.—Breadstufls are firm. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 35s, per quarter, LivERPoo!, PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26—4:50 P. M.—Provisions firmer. AVERPOOL PRODUCE MARK P. M.—Common rosin, fs. 9 {ONDON PRODUCE MARKE’ Pork, #28, Beef, 116s. 6d. L POOL, Jan. 36: petroleum, is, iy Jan. 26—1:30 lineeed, 5i’s. 84. Petroleum closed tirmer; etandard white American, 52igf. ETEOROLOGISCAL RECORD. Tharsiday, Jan. 27—11:47 P. M. WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, UNITED STARS ARMY. ‘State of the Weather. Fair. Cloudy. Fair. it New York. Omaba, Neb. Oswego. 3 Pittsburg, ta |Clougy. Portland, Me..|20.06) Clear. RocheaterwN. ¥.|20.30) Fatr. Savannah. 106 \Light rain. St. Louis. . Very gentle, Cloudy. Paul, Minn. dd, Ohio. - entie. Calm. Gente. jentie. Yr. | Ww. Barometer corre’ ture, Nor rhe minus sign (—) in the column showing the state of the thermometer indicates that the fig ures following it are that number below zero. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanar for New York=This Day. | Moon sets..morn 12 17 Sun rises....... 714 5 smorn 1 32 Sun sets........ 513, High wate JEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTORES FROM NRW MONTHS OF JANOARY | Sails | YORK FOR THE D FEBRUARY. Ofer. i Destinaty Bremen... [18 Broud roadw Broadwas broadwaj Furopa, Tsinalita . Idaho, Donan... Caledonia Nevada... Liverpool Broadway. PORT OF NEW York, JAVUARY 27, 1571. CLEARED. Bark Azella, Weston, Gibraltar Bark 8t Dovenick (Br), Brown, Kingston, Ja—A Hf Solo- mon & C Brig Asterope (Br), Tregarihen, "ernamvuco—Geo F Balk r bery—Six Persons KilledAnother Kerosene | Ml., on Wednesday, which resulted in the death of | UFTS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jan. | Heavy rain * or Carne, Chase, Brazos (Texas)—Woodhouse, South- id & Rudd. "She Octavia A Dow, Sterling, Portland—R J Godwin & ‘Schr Wm Rice, Pressey, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Russia (Br), Lott, Liverpool Jan 14, via town 15th, with mdse and 119 passengers, to Chas G Franck- n, TBieamahtp City of London (Br), Tiobete, Liverpool Jan 12, via Queeustown 1uth, with mdse aud Passengers, to John G Dale, Experienced heavy westerly gales throughout; Jan 28, ai 3 PH30 millon cust of ‘Sandy’ Hook, passed a Cunard steamer, bound BE, ship Missouri, Palmer, Havana Jan 2, via Naseat NF. 28d. with mdse snd passengers, to, the Atlantic Mat Steamship Co. Jan 3, lat 32 9%; on 7 20, fell In with brig E ¥ Dunbar, of Searaport, Me, lumber loaded, dismasted, war terlogged and abandoned. Steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, Charleston Jan %4, with mdse and passengers, to Henry R Morgan & Co. Steamship Wyanoke, Bourne, Richmond, City Potnt and Norfolk, with mdse aud passengers, to the’ Old Dominion *'Steamsbip G B_ Upton, Roberts, Richmond, City ‘ted je hy ichm« a Peintand Norfolk with ‘ind passengers to Washing, n & Oe. Ship Cultivator, Russell, Li Deo 21, with mdse, to Williams & Guion. ‘very cold ‘weather the Iaat wack 5 26th inst took @ pilot from: boat G W Blunt, No Il, and an- chored in the lower bay at midnight same day. Deo 30, lat 44, lon 21, saw ship Warwick Castle (Br), from London for New York. Jan 17, lat 48 Jon 42, sbip Coriotanus, bound Ship Hudson, Pratt, London Dec 28, with mdse and passen- }, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Is anchored outside the bar. "Brig GW Chase (of Tortiand), 8 days, ‘Experienced heat th to Miller & Houghton, Ni and NRE fates the entire pases mage 10 days north of Hat teras; Jan 19, lat 86, 10n 78, spoke achr 8 M P Tasker, hence for Galveston. chr WJ Holmes, Ward, Mayaguez, PR, 15 dava, with or- anges, to Douglass & Grifn, Had ttrong N and E winds ail the pasonge; Sdaye north of Hatteras. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nercus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mise, to H F Dimock. BOUND East. el Wellington ‘Br), Ingalls, New York for Cornwallis, Se SAILED. Steamsbips Aleppo. Liverpool; City of Rio Janetro, do; Columbia, Havana, Nassau; Ani san; General Barnes, nna’; Georgia, Chari 41 Cid, Wilmington, ingara, Richmond, &e; Hatteras, Norfolk; Benefactor, hitadelphia: barks Virguiia, R Statford, Marseilles; Lizzie, H Jackson, Havana, NO} Shipping Notes. ‘The ice in the rivers and bay yesterday, though not quite #0 bad, in matter of quantity, as on Thursday, prevented at times the making of regular trips by the several ferryboats to Brooklyn, Jersey City and Staten Island. The oldest pi- lots agree that the last storms have been more severe than during many years pi Itmay be of moment to note at this time that the British navigation interests have, on the whole, been quite satis tory during the year 1870, The war between France and Germany interfered with some branches of trade, while it benefitted others. Iron shipbuilding has progressed favora- bly, the amount of propeller tonnage having been doubled the average of the previous seven years, This was owing to the increase in the demand tor that class of vessels incident to the opening of the new route to India and China via the Suez canal, for wich traffic a lighter draft of vessels, with engines of moderate consumption of tuel, was required. ‘This new route, while thus increasing the demand for steam- ers, caused a corresponding decrease in the demand for sailing craft, and for the past year there im exbibted a de- crease of 60 per cent in both tron and composite sailing ships. Th pursuing this traiiic the Shipping List says:— The price of steamships is reported to have been brought to its lowest paying point, through sharp competition, though the new year opens with builders fully employed on steamers | With engines combining ail the latest improvements. Aithough there has been @ great falling off in the construc- tion of iron sailing ships, the demand for that class of ves- seis for long voyage trades bas been autiiclently good to pre- vent any material fallin prices—three to nine year old ves- | sels ranging from.<7 10s. to £11 Its. per ton, and new ahipe from £19 le, to £14, The building ot wooden sbipa in Great Britain has about ceased, and that class of tonnage has ruled | decidedly cheap—viz., trom £2 to £7 per ton, the outside | price for first class new colonial ships. As un evidence of | prosperity of the great stenmahip companies, they are said | tohave, in nearty ail cases, increased and Improved their fleets, 1 accordance with the wants of modern trade and | travel. Our Engilsh contemporaries refer, with evident | Satisfaction, to the fact that the Atlantic carrying trade is | gravitating more and more to British bottoms, and that, as | @ competitor, the United States 18 practically out of the ‘Their ‘exultation, however, may prove to be ailttie premature. Tt is true they have fairly “turned the tables” on { US; Dut then the “Yankees” are no more likely ¢0 give up the | race for maritime supremacy than “John Bull” was fifteen or twenty years ago, wien an American ship had the prefer. | encesthe world over. It must be confessed that the prospect of | nearly rebabilitation of the American navigation Interests isanything but promising, but we have an abiding faith in the ultimate reeovery of oir lost maritime position, through wise statesmanship, our vast resources and the enterpr! and elasticity of the American peopic. Marine Disasters. Lonnon, Jan, 25—7:30 P. M.—The ship Marion Emerson, | of Yarmouth, NS, Sheldrake, from Savannah Dec 8 for | Bremen, and laden with cotton, has taken fire at Bremer- haven. At the date of the telegram from the latter place | the foremast had been cut away, and the fire was increasing | im strength. The Marion Emerson is owned by S Killam, of Yarmouth, NS, and registers 694 tons, | 26th, evening—The Marion Emerson was burned to the water's edge. A small vortion of her cargo was saved. | _ Sramsmrr Koun (NG), Fyincke, from Bremen via Ha- vana for New Orleans, was aground ‘Jan 22, nea) East Mud- lumps, Southwest Pasa, STEAMSHIP LODONA, Hovey, at New Orleans from New | York, reports as follows:—January 20,8 AM, saw a large ) English or Swedish ship ashore on ‘the Quicksand bout $ | miles to the northward and westward of Sand Key. H | double topsail yards, three royal masta with long masthead; | round stern and a white or yellow stripe around her, Had | topsails and courses set abuck, trying to back herself off. Wind northeast. When we first made her she had two large white boats out, apparently sounding, but eoon hoisted them on board. We rounded to as near as we could with safety and lay for some time, prepared to render any assistance. As | she made no signal as’ though desiring any we proceeded on | our voyage. Same day,1 PM, saw a large hermaphrodite brig ashore on the Southwest Reef, of Tortugas. Two wreck- | ersalongeide. SutP 8 D THURATON—The following is the report of AH | Snow, master of the ship 8 D Thurston, of and from New | York Yor Bristol, before reported lost:—Left New York Dec | 15, weather hazy, wind fresh from NW; proceeded, and got & pilot on board 30 miles Eo Lundy ‘Island to take us to | Kingroad, and on Jan 3, at 10:45 P M, weather hazy, wind Fy fresh, ship was ou starboard tack, steering about NE by N’ under topgailant saila; bad thelead going and had 1 fathoms; called hands to tack; ordered the wheel to béyut | down; the ship struck ; ordered the yards to be braced aback | and other means to get her off ; did not see any light or buoy after losing sight of the foreland ; tried the pumps and found her making water very fast; kept the pumps going and the rest of the crew lightening the ship by throwing the cargo overboard; the water gaining on us very fast, let go the star- | board anchor to keep her on the bank ; got the boats over the side ready for leaving about 2:30 AM on the 4th, the water | nearly up to the deck ; the ship having swung off with the flood tide, ordered the crew into the boats and remained by | ber until the water was over her decks steered northward. hoping to make Porthcaw!, where we arrived about? AM; | Ne bummed blue lights and tockets, but did not seem to be | observed. NF—Boston, Jan 27—Dnring the storm of night the bark Neptune, from Messina, in ruoning in tor | tits harbor, struck on Green Island, but sabsequently came arrived this afternoon without mach damave to ¥esselor cargo. The cargo is owued by Messrs, Baker & Morrill, and the vessel by Elisha Atkins, of this clty. Scun TRANSFER—The Bath Times publishes a letter dated Dec 18, from Mr E A Porter, who was on board the ship itelle Morse, Capt Gregory, which picked up at sea and car- | red the crew or the schr Transfer to England (as betore ri ported.) The schr was siguted at 7 A M, bulwarks stovi making a clean sweep across the decks and ‘wood and water he writer saya:—The schooner was aying under the lee of the ship, waich served to break off the full force of the sea. At times it would seem as though the iittle boat had disappeared, never to rise again, but s! ched the wreck and succeeded in bringlay all hands safely on board the siip. They were only too glad to come, taking nothing with them bat the ciothes in whieh they stood. They were wet, cold and hungry, having had no food for thirty-six hours. "We “took them in” and did our to make them comfortable. She proved to be the Transfer, of Portland, Me, bound trom Baltimore to Portland with aload of corn, Had sailed from Baltimore the the 19th experienced a gale trom the northwest and wert obliged to rin her before it. Cargo shifted, causing her to strain and leak badly. ‘The 15th bniwarks and boat were stove, water and provisions washed away. They were com- velied to work constantly at the pump, but could not keep her free, and water all the time gaining upon them, the corn awellng and bursting up the forward part of tho deck. They had aven one other vessel, but she passed without seeing them, when fortunately we came along and rexcued them from’a watery grave. And, as it proved, we were none too soon ; for shorily after we took tigm off the schooner she went down. The crew were six in number, viz:—Muster, | George Guptil; mate, WoW Bunker; cook, Henry Homdy! seamen, Hobart Norwood, Hiram Stanley, George Sargent all of Gouidsboro, Me, SouR ADS1AIDE (of Sholborn, NS), Taylor, from Mara ‘bo, with a cargo of 2,000 bags of colfee, 28 cases balsam copsiba ani 6 tons fustic, bound to New York, struck on « reef at Mayaguana, on the morning of Dec Bl, and became total wreck, baving sunk in five fath»ms of water. The schr Humming Bird conveyed the master and crew and a portion of the inaterinis and eaiis of the Adelaide to Inagua. Sound J OnivTEXDyN (of Baltimore), from Tappahan nock River for Baltimore, with 3.00) bushels corn ane 700 do * wheat tod M Pann & Co,’ experienced a gale night of 2ist inat, which caused the verse! to spring teak on the 28d, of Sharp's Island, and was compe ashore on Bar Neck, ter, she flied. It is f total Jor rey saved, d to ron ber noptank river, where, ia an hour af- red the vessel and cargo will prove = Senr Tuxonornr DEAN, Philips, from Baltimore for Providence, at Newport Zot!) inst, reports in the gale of 22d Jost foreboom aud foresail, and was obliged to anchor and ride ont the frosthitien, SOnr PANAMA, Spar, with a load of oysters, sprang a Kand sunk at ihe wharf at Balthmore olgut of 24th inst. iforts Were inade 2th to raise her, ANntwrer, Jan 9-The James B Duffus, from New York for this port, which was put aground on the sand at Ramtme- kens, after Deing on sore, has eight tet water in ber bold; should the weather continae fine the whole of ber cargo will probably be saved. Jan 181 from New York for this port, ammekens, after heing on aorey ant masts; a portion of her cargo bas The Carrie Wright, from New York for this port, has put into Flushing harbor, making wat | Brovwensuaven—The ship Moneta, Fossett, has been ighuy damay by drifting tea, Montauk. sale under Supt’ Phillips is badly yBEHOA, Jan 7-—The HJ Burten, Boasance, from New or (petrolenm), and the Veran Oisen, from Sunewar alswall) (boards), stranded yesterday in coming in at east of the port: tie Imiter veasel has stove in her bot- fom, aud her crew Nave landed; the former “4s with the car | go On board, and the erew do not want to board.”” | Drat,Jan &-Sbip Joseph Fish, from New York | for London, has proverded in tow, having been on shore on | the Goodwih and got of with amsistance. ¢ Fayat, Dec 21—The American schooner Lath Rich (pre- viourly reported condemned) was sold on the ith inat for 872 muilreis, ‘The American sehoonor Wanata. Munsell, from New York for Bilbao, petroleun and staves, put in bere Y3d inet, Godet, nas, reported Dec arp, Sa me bar bere, has peee Get alae, Yer leaky, Aftor lightening, and will probably discharge ber Lsnow, Jan 9~The David Owen, Chadbourne, which ar- rived here’ yesterday’ from New Yorks is reported io have Tom her bulwarss, bonis on” ban RIO GRAND! —The brig Levine (NG), Rossing, (trom New York, flout, ket, whict aired ie Nov So, part’ ¢4.from her hawger while being towed fa, and strack 6a the bar, springing a leak aad he was then towed inside and Dart cargo, ans and by the Z4th was pum 39 and Beo 2 the follo orion ab cargo, said to Hoe mschine, 6 plougoa,’ 81 dot recent) tose BOdos chairs; 8 cases toys. oane SraN Ry, FI, Oct 27—The Mathilde, which arrived hi 24th {nat from Baker's Inland, aid ihe Lockout xerived 20k from New York, are leaky, the former discharging guano. Nov 5—The Mathilde (North German ship), Rathgens, from Baker's Island for Falmouth goano), pul in here Oct 24 A ar Teak ie supposed to be. See OR ae Miscellaneou ‘We are under obligations to the purser of the steamship Missouri, from Havana and Nassau, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, The purser of the steamship Jas Adger, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Notice to Mariners. BRISTOL CHANNEL—WREOK NSE THE NASH BANDS. Trinity Bou Lonvon, Jan 14, 1871. Notice is hereby given that a buoy, marked with tae word “Wreck, has been laid 18 fathoms NE of the bark $ D Thurston, sunk near the Nash Sands. The wreck lies in 10 fathoms at low water spring tides, with the following marks and compass bearings, ¥1zi Nash tow lighthouse, its height open north ‘of the high jewton Down Mil itaee, It width open weat of Newton sw 2 ‘distant 1 5-10ths mile, BE Nach Huoy, B'S, distant 1 #-10ths inile. ‘The Nash lightsin ine lead 410ths of a milo NE of the wreck. The lower musts show at about half tide, and the mizzen: topmasi shows at high water. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. y order, BRISTOL CHANNEL—WREFCK OF THE GOLDEN FLEEOR. Notice {s hereby given, that in order the more effectually to mark the position of the Golden Fleece, two green buoys, marked with the word ‘wreck, have .been placed; the western oeing about 2U fathoms trom thé shoalest spot aver the wreck, with the following marks and compass bearing, viz:—Two remarkable trees on the back of the hizh lan thelr width east of Sully rectory N- E. The east dl of the new fort on Lavernock Poln! @ with the east side of the peak of, Sully Island E by Nig Ns Flatholm Light. house Si by E ¢ EB.” The eastern buoy lies about 30 tathoms ESE of the western. By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary, TRiNiTY House, Lonpon, Jan 10, 1871. RAST OCOAST—SOUTER POINT, TYNEMOUTH AND OOQUETr LIGHTS. Adverting to previous notices issued from this house reln- tive to the lights to be exhibited on Souter Point, and to th alterations to be made coincidently therewtth in the charac: ter of the Tynemouth light and in the light at Coquet Notice is hereby given that the arrangements being now completed the lights will be- exhibited and the changes made On oF about the night of the Lisa Sustant, and will be as fol- lows, v! At’ ‘Souter Point,” @ powerful revolving electric lpht showing a bright flash every batf minute, and—211¢ feet be- Jow it, from the same tower—a fixed light, showing white from a bearing of south 11 deg, east round southward, to south ddeg weet, aud froin thedee showing red to suuth 20 leg west, Maniuers are to observe, theretore, that when the low fixed white light is open they will be in the line of Mill. Rock and Cope Carr Point and when ft changes to red iu that of Waitburn Stile, Hendon Rock and White Stones. ‘As respecta the “Tynemouth Nuit," on and alter the 11th ant the white nght_ will be changed to red, aud will suow a flash of tha. color inate ; and At“Coquey” the Shoal off Hauxley Point wil! be cuarded by @ second light exhibited from Coqnet house, at a distance of 28 feet below the upper one; and at the same time the red abade on the upper light to the southward wil be @facontinued, The upper ight will then show white, by the eastward, to the beariag of 8 34 W, and the lower light will show white from the bearing of S4E (being two cables out- aide of Hauxley Point buoy, which will tn future be colored red), by the southward to &% E, and from thence it will show red io the bearing of S by W 3g W, covering Bondicar Bush Shoal, Mariners are to observe, therefore, that when the upper Hight fs lost sight of they have passed the line ot Hanziey Point and Bondicar Bush, and that they will thea be in the red light only, and must use gr@pt caution jn approaching the shore. By orcer, ROBEN ALLEN, Secretary. Tuinizy House, Lonnoy, Jan. 9, 1871. RNTRANON TO THE EAST SWIN, RIVER THANES—SUNK LIGHT—ALTERATION IN OHABACTER, Notico is hereby given that it is the intention of this Cor- poration, on or about the 15th instant, to alter the character Of the Iight exhibited from the sunk light vessel from a fixed to a revolving ught, showing a tash every forty-five seconds, alternately red and white, of nearly equal power. It is also intended, in order to distinguish this vessel by day, to show a hal’ ball over the usual ball at her masthead. ‘urther notice will be given when the above changes are effected. By order. ROBIN ALLEY, Secretary. ‘Terxtry Hovey, London, Jan. 4, 1871. WRECK BUOY OFF RAMBEY BAY, IBLE OF MAN. The Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses hereby give notige that they have caused a buoy, colored green, with the word “wreck” in white letters on it,to be mogredon wreck which lies off Ramsey, Isle of Man. The buoy Js moored about five miles east from Ramsey harbor, im 12fathoms water, about 20 fathoms from the wreck, which bears ESE trom the buoy. The followin bearings are from the buoy :—Mauj lead, SW by Wi Ramsey’ North Pler Lighthouse, Point of Ayre Light: house, NNW ; Bahama Lightship, SSE. By order of the Board, ‘ALEX. CUNINGHAY iNQRTBERN Licurnouse Orrice, Epis BED SEA—RADEL-MANDEB BTRAIT—PRRIM ISLAND LIG With reference to notice to mariners dated ISTO, [respecting a temporary, suspension of i light and the substitution of a fixed one, ‘Foformation has been received by telegram that the new revolving light is now exhibited, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 23 miles. GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrozrapher. HyprograPHic OvFICE, ADMIRALTY, LONDON, Dec. 30, 1870, Spoken. Ship Weatherfield, Carolin, from San Francisco for Liver. pool, Dec 27, lat 30 N, lon 3640, Ship Sam "Cearns,’ Williamson, from San Francisco. for Liverpool, Dec 31 (by the Tornado, Underhill, from Callao, arrived off Queenstown). Ship David Brown, Nichols, from Adelaide for Calicut Nov 3, lat 10 N, lon 35 5. ‘The Lady Elizaeeth (?), York, Nov 3, in Java Secretary. Re, January 26 days from Shanghae for New Foreign Ports. ANTWERP—Arrived at Flushing previous to Jan 8, Josie | BR Mildred, Harriman, New York; B Rogers, Prout, and Join Patten, Hill, Philadelphia; Kate’ Harding. Harding, do: W Heard, Raymond, and Autocrat, McMullen, New York; S Clements, Smith, ’Boston; Lizzie Morrow, Jackson, Phila~ delphia; Liverpool, Mosher, do; Mary Hollowell, and Z Crawley, New York; Lorena, Hichborn, and Lorenzo lanabee, ‘do. ANcoNA, Jan 6—Arrived Maggie, Vigurs, New York. ANs1Fh, Nov 21—Pasted by, Raltler, Marah, from Manita for New York; 24th, NB Palmer, Lowe, Shanghae for do; 25th, Binglender, Hamlin, Maniia for do. Astoy, Nov 24~-Salled, brig Baile (Br), for New York, BRISTOL (Pil), Jan 7—Arrived, Rival, Doane, New York; Shatemue, Soule, do. Sailed tih, Argo. Grace, Savannah via Cardiff. In port 8th, Annie Richmond, Gibbs, for New York, Idg. BROADSTAIRS, Jan 9—Of the South Foreland, ship Nor- way, Woodbury, from London for Callao via Cardif. BROUWERSHAVEN, Jan 7—Arrived, Moneta, Fossett, New York Sth, Ada, Wiellenga, do. In the Roads 6th, Amity, Drummond, from New Orleans. BREMERHAVEN, Jan led, Ofo (8), Bosse, Balti- more. Boupay, Dec 14—Suiled Indian. Merchant, Mills, Cal- cutta, BATAVIA, Nov 18—Arrived, George Peabody, Bural Samarang. CaRvIFF, Jan 6—Cleared, Aladdin, Eevensen, New Yor! Capi, Jin 2—Arrived, Flor del Mar, Wiawell,’ New Yur! Mary Ednon, Howes, do. CAGLIARI, Dec %7"-8uailed, Cleopatra, Dusovich, New York, Cavcurra, Deo & Arrived. Naturdlut, Gregor, hive 001; Ith, Pleiades, Pierce, do; 12th, Lightning, Husband, jombay. Sailed Lith, Cavalier, Kmght, New York; 1uth, Aminta, Meyler, do. CaRnENAS, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Cardenas (Ger), Philadelphia; ‘Wthy schr Central America, Wil vana; Iith, brigs Marla Wheeler, Wheeler, St J: 18th, Minnie Miller, Anderson, Voriland; 19th, Harry Brown, New York. CIENFUEGOS, Jan 14—Arrived, brigs Naiad (Br), Eve, New York; Kosi Elliott, do; schrs Lizzie Webster Creighton, New Oricans; Samuel McManerny, Hew. Philadelphia. DXAL, Jan 7—Arrived, Victory, Cushing, New Orieans for Bremen'(and anchored); 9h, Cameo, do for do (and an- chored); Western Ocean, Davis, Grangemouth for Pensa- cola (and anchored), Sailed 9h, Sawley Chndow, Bosse, Hamburg. Passed by 7th, Medailion, ‘Robinson, from Savannah for Newcastle; 9h, HL Routh, Martin, New York for Antwerp. The Marion Emerson, Siidrake, from New Orleans for Bremen, has proceeded tc Sheerness to await the breaking up of the ice. DARTMOUTH, Jan 8—-Off Ailsa, Anderson, from Plymouth for New Orleans; Wallace, Jordan, from New Orleans for Bremen. FALMOUTH, Jan 10—Satled, Nil Desperandam, Dyer, Am- sterdam. FATAL, Dec 18—Arrived, M_E Vancleaf, Jones, Boston (and lett for Terceira) ; 22d, Kate Williams, Williams, Bos- ton. Sailed 8th, Sarah A Reed, Reed, Boston. Grivspy, Jan 25—Arrived, steamship Leipzig, Jaeger, Baltimore for Bremen. yoyseaow, Jan 2—Arrived, kdward Herbert, Duncan, New ork. GREENOCK, Jan 7—Arrived, Columbia (s), Small, New York. GIBRALTAR, Dec 29—Arrived, Fnry, Lond, Phiindelphii HARTLEPOOL, Jan 8—Suiied, Ato, Kannialnen, Baltt- more. Professor Suringar, Kluit, Hetvorr, Jan 7—Arrived, Boston. HONG KONG, Nov 26—-Arrived, Annie MSmuil, Packer, San Francisco. HAVANA, Jan 18—Arrived, sehr Grace Webster, Orr, New Orieana; 14h, brigs Martua A Berry, Chase, New York; Mary E Leighton, Leighton, do; HC Sibley, Colson, Boston; schrs Kate Grant, Graut, New’ York; Helen Hastings, Au: brey, Pensacola and Matanzas; Addie M Chadwick, Cona, Boaton ; James O'Donohue, Smith, Bt John, NB; Andrew If Edwards, Bartlett, Virginia; 20th,’ bark Norton Stover, Bib- ber. St John, NB; scbr J J Spencer, Lufain, Portiand. Sailed Jan'15, steamer City of Mexico, Timmerman, Sisal and Vera Cruz; ship Trinidad (Br), Wylie, Key West; schra Wm Fiint, Post, and Hyne, Glover, Pensacole; 18th, brig Keystone, Barter, Nuevitas; schr Village Bride, MoCarty, New Orieans; 20th, brigs Onolaska, Wheeler, Cape Hatteras, Antelope, Rumbull, New York; Ernestine, as} Hyperion, Newbury, New York vis ark Moniter, Enton, North Hatteras, via Calbarien’ schra V Barkalow, Godwood, Key West; Retorno (Mex), Pock, New York Livrrroot, Jan 7—Arrived, Towa (1). Ovenstone, New York; Dauntless, Wilbur, San’ Francisco; 8th, Nevada (9), Green, New York; Samuel Watts, do; Montreal, Smith Jamestown, Call) New Orleans! EC Scranton, Willi ; Act.e0, McKay, Sun Francisco; Alex Marsball, Gard. Jobn Bunyan, Giimore, Callao;'L Sturges, ‘New Orleans; Brazilian, J uell, d Potter, Pemambuco; Emma. Ives, Waiters, Presto, Jonkius, do; Carpo, Cary, and Adorna, Davis, New York; %b, Enoch Train, Lane, do} Frank N Thayer, Keyser, New Orienna; 26th, City of Washington (8), Jones, New York. + Sailed 7th, Alice '(a), Ellis, New Orieaby; 6th. WG Pat- nam, Rickards, New Orleans via Cardi; 9h, Pocabantas, Oliver, New Orleans; Albert Edward, McKinney, Savacnah Lady Dufterin, Lambert, Boston, Clearet 7th, Northumbria, Koright, Buenos Ayres and San Francisco; Glen Afton, Langbarne,’ Gratice and San Fran- cinoos Argonaut, Flood, Philndelphin; Yh, Joutsen, Mar- tineson, Mobile ;’Stormy Petrel, Thirken, Boston. Entered ‘on. ih, Belglom, Green, foe Baltimore; Grey- hound, Duffey, Mobile; D W Chapman, Chase, aud Antarticy Mostoker, New Orleans; Alice Roy, Dougias, Philadelphia; Sih, Clio, Knople, City Point, Var Nimbus,’ Kelly, Mobile; Alex Mureball, Garduer, aud Nevada (a), Green, New York } York; Bir © Ny phe: Neptune's Car, Pike, Wil ; Windermere, Yeamon, Savannah; Empire, lor, New York; A Eins Mash onan Woah Vinca Lisuon, Jan 1—Arrivea, David Owen, Chadbourne, New; York. VILLE, Jan 25—Arri steamship Australia, Hedder-} wick, New’ York for Liverpool and” Glasgow and tao} eded). ranma, Deo 8--Arrivod, Iamallla (@), Brown, (and left 80th sor Palermo New York), 9 jarner. a : Salle 29th, Petrel Parsons, New York; Avon, G: Suita Keliy, Knight, do; Wasp, Davis, Philaddphiat arn en. ard "and Aunelie, Blahchards Bostog uidneck, Bigley, do, AnsuILLS, Yan ¥—Arrived Lavinia, Douglass, & York, MANILA, Nov 15—Sailed, ship Marchfoness of Londonder-{ ry (Br), Gould, New York; i#th, bark Monkehester Parter, do (both before reported without, Sein). MayAGuxz, Pit, Jan 10-—{n port, brigs Planat and Pletcher for New York; Matilda, for do; schr Hastie Smith, for do. MATANZAS,' Jan 18~Arrived, brigs San Carlos, Parker, and Etta M Ticker, Tucker, Portland; Caroline Bddy, Del-! mont, New York; bark 8 W Holbrook, Polleys, Portland, afled Jan 19, brig Morancy, Hill, Havana. RWPORT, Jan 6—Cleared, Kate Upham, Matanzas. cai ntered for ldg 6th, Ocean, Jensen, for New York; Energy y IKI dO. wie EwoAsin, Jan 5—Entered out, Maury, Hansen, fur Ne rk. Nassau, NP, Jan 11—Arrived, schra J © Nash, Crowley, “Seat dapt<st ucon Sgecire, Now Yor » Jan I—Sa arolina, Goncalves, New Yor PALERMO Deg A “Cieareks Aisclie, Deals and Wosky! Glen, Dorr, New York; O C Clary, Gor Boston. Patras, Dec 26—Salled, Stabbestad, Larsen, Now York. PENANG, Dec 2—Balled, W A Farnsworth, Howes, Boston. QueENSTOWN, Jan_10— Arrived, Southern Cross, Hus! San Francisco; ih, Lilfan, Capstick, Savannah; 18th, Buck, Curtis, San Francisco. ii s Jennie Eastman, Getchell, and Chas Forbesy Dubiin; 18th, Mary E Long, London; Onward, do, agdals, Evans, Ci UK's Porn, Jan 7—Arrived, Mi Caltnat for orders. } SEVILUE, Dec $0-Saflod, Hilding, Teliessen, New York. WATOW, Nov:7—In port barks’ P nang, White, for Sin-! tapore; Rose M (Br), Pendleton, for Saigon. aa rrived at do Nov 27, Bessie Morris, Gardner, Ne wan, qanaNoMAn, Novdé—Satied, Mary Whitridge, Cutter,New ork, Sv Vincrx7, CVI, Deo 28—Arrived, bark Jennie Cushe man, Smalley, Boston. SAgUA, Jan N—Arrived, brig Mechante, Dyer, Portland 31 12th, barks Darlog, Donald, do; Sagua (Bri, Mundy, Phila- deiphia: 13th, ab ip, Knowles, ‘Clement, Boston; beg Job Weish, Vansclaw, Philadelphia; achr Klien Perkins, Perkinsy St Tootnas; Uth,’bark Pleiades (Br), Campbell, Baltimore. | lh Jan 7—Arrived, schr Elizabeth, Bmith, Phila, lelphta. sat FOux, NB, Jan 20—Cleared, achr Gold Hunter (Br), | ecard, New York. TRXEL, Jan 6—Arrived, Divico, Bach, Baltimore; Courser, Marsden, Savennan; Eutecpe, Painter, Mobile; wae | Killam, Baker, Obarlesto ‘Tainre, Jan $-Sailed, Martino Cilento, Lauro, N York. Zraiw, Oct 31—Sulled, Chasca, Crockett, Boston, (PER STEAMsuLP Russta.) t ANTWERP, Jan—Arrived at Flushing 9th, | Margar Brush, Phhiavelphia; Mary A Way, Russell, New. York ; 12tn, AL Routh, Martin, do, AwuiEn, Noy 28—Passed by, Marathon, Donnell. Hong Kong for New York; 2th, Kspiegle,’ Way, from Foos chow for do. BREMERHAVEN, Jan 9—Artived, New York (0), Ludwig, New Orleans via lavana, BiLuoa, Jan 8—Arrived, Rhone, McDougal, New York ¢ 6th, May Queen, from do. WakeenoNa, JauS-Arrivea, India, Larragoit}, New 0 ie ed, Astrea, Coorders, New York (be-} 5 RONAN TA OTE 3 ore reporied lug for Boston). . SOPLE, Dec 24—Arrived, Uno, Wikander, News York (and cieared for Odessa 1 Carprre, dan 13—Satled, Aladdin, Everson, New York. } eared Lith, Valkrien, fo w Orlesus; Mindet, New) York; M Lowse Miller, Galveston; B D Metcalf, 10 Sam ner nt out 10th, Blue Nose, Yuill, for New York; Josephy Olarke, Carver, Hong K . Ductis, Jay ie ‘Areived, Mexican, Betts, New York Iron Crown, Lee, San Francisco; 18th, Charles Foster Sweet, New York. 1 DRAL, Jan W Arrived, Henry Blair, Savannah for Malm (anc ancbored), 11th, yd taro en, London (and satte for Philadeiphia); 14th, Waliace, Gordon, New Orleans { Bremen (and anchored), Sailed 13th, Martha Bowker (from Philadelphia), f¢ Sheer: mare 1th, Royal Alice, Hughes, from Franc! r Hull. ‘The Larnet, Tucker, from New York for Hamburg, whi arrived in the Downs Jan 6, wil proceed to Sheerness. DABVANFLLES, Dee ub—Paased up, Bore, Zachariasen, and Araldo, Tarabochea, from New York. | FAtMourn, Jan 18—Arrived, F Peck, Denker, Philadel~, phua for Bremen 140, British "America, Lockhart, for New or wiled 12th, Haabet, Petterson, Philadelphia, Girmvoct, dan 1u2-Salled, nila (8), Muntoy New York. GENOA, Jab 7—Suiled, Virginia, Bacher, Mobile, ; LivenrooL, gan 10—Arrived, May ocho, Cockton, Sam} Francisco; Lith, Presto, Jeukius, Savannah; 13th, Princess Hoyal, “Anderson, San’ Francisco; 26th, Southern Chier,| Higgiss, Mobile. } Sulied lush, Bastfield, Tucker, San Francisco; Argonant, Flood, and Seazull, S¥eadsen, ‘Philadelphia; Hiram, Sover- aud Aruen, atanster, do; Viator, Olsen, do; Aristene- tindt, New Lork; 1th, Avracan, Spencer, Charleston; Min- neania (a), Freeman, Now York} Eogland’ (a), Webster, do Jousen, Mobile; Stormy Petrel, Thirke'l, and Maria, Web} ater, Boston; Colorado, Perry, do; Gunhilda, Sutherland, New York: 12th, Marien!ys Gulgey New Orleans; Jout Martensen, Movite; Meirose. Neal, Savannah; Koomar, Ans ‘20 Dacapo, Rasmussen, New York;’ Seundinaviat ailantyne, Portland; City of Lonaon (#\, Tibbetts, Ne York; Isth, Owego, Post, Savannah; Celeste Clarke, Pay! New Orleans; Carolina, Thomas, Ga!veston. Cleared 13th, Tdaho, Murphy, New Orleans; Elieser, Jor Philadelphia; Rochester, Clough, New Orleans vial jewport. Entered out 10th, Tripoli (a), Somerby, for Boston and New! York; Tuscarora, Rowland, Mobile; Itasca, Rush, New Or-! Heleve, Samuelson. Now York; Clty of ‘Gore (e)5 Alien, do via Halifax; Onward Finn, Savannah ; Utb, ina, Wiikens, Baltimore; Dauntiess, Wilbar, Boston; Fe- Heit, Murray, and Dawicl Draper, Clark, New Orléans; Luna, Hansen, Philadelphia; 12th, F Hilyard, Walker, Bost ton; Montreal, Smith, and Presto, Jenkins, do; Tranquebar, Harvard, Charieston; Deita, Bent, and Ranger, Cox, Glou-~ cester, Mann: FN Thayer, Reaver, New Orleans; Queen of, Hearts, O'Neill, Savannah; 1th, Clara, Eaton, ‘Merriman,! Galveston via Bristol Caaonel; Metbonrze, Longhurgh, New’ York via Ardrossan; City of Dubin (s), Eynon, New York g Tecumseh, Webb, Savannad. rived at Holyhead i8t0, ‘Koomar, Elliott, Liveroool for a 4 13th, England, Hall, Pensacola. Arrived, J # Hea, Graham, Philadelphia. » Monarchy, Day, Cardiff and’ Mobile; 18th, RK, Mobil arrived, Goodwin, Craig. New York. yHAazaga, Dee 80—Arrived, Emu’ (not Ennis), Hopking, jew York. MESSINA, Jan 2—Arrived, Myronus, Higgins, Beyrout; Harvest Moon, Vidulich, Givraltar. NEWCASTLE, Jan 9Enicred out, Ermina, Phillips, for New York. NEwpont (Mon), Jan 9—Salled, Fylgin, Jan leans; G H Bevan, Beran, Charleston; 6th, Abral ‘ow York ; lth, Cordelia, King, Mobile. Cleared 1th, Casbart, Syivertaen, New Orleans; 13th, C EB Jayne, Hawkins, Gaireston. ere out 1th, Win C Putnam, Richards, New Orleans. PaLrnso, Jan'2—Cleared, Ismailia (s). Brown, New York; 3d, Gaetano, Carson, New York: Concettina, Moretto, New Urléaua; 4th, A Mary, Peterson, New York, PoutLANn, Jan 10 -Pui into the roads, schr Nil Desperan- dum, Dyer, from Mobile (ast Faimouth) for Amsterdam, QUEENSTOWN, Jan 9—Arrived, Southern Cross, Hugh Franciaco Lillian, Captick, Savannah; I3th, R San Francisco; Sea Chief, Tucker, do? 14th, man, and Aicede, Overgaard, do; Vth, Ellen Goodspeed, Preble, Baker's Isiand. URABAYA, Nov 22--Saiied, Aurelia, Ertaud, Boston. SHIFi.DS, Jan 10—Arrived, Balder, Wolf, New York. SOFRLAND, Jan 1i~-Sailed, Widor, Olsen, New York. STANLEY, Fl, Oct 24—Arnived, Mathfide, Rotgans, Baker's Island, in distréss; 2p, Lookout, Nugent, New York for fan Francisco, do. Trizsyr, Jan 6—Arrived, D McPherson, Watson, New York; 9th. Abd-ei-Kader, Groesnick, do; Chief, Harding, aitelpbia, 9—Arrived, Bidwell, Baker, Charleston; 1th, AW Singleion, Lovell, Paliadey Co strived previous, Titania, Warso and KANSO, Jan from New York for Pillan. amorican Ports. BOSTON, Jan 27--Arrived, steamships Batavia, Billinge, Liv Nevielan, Baltimore: barks Neptnne, Beal, ih, Havana; brig Mariposa, Savannab. ban Arrived, bark Lord Baitlmore (Br), viro via Hampton Roads; brigs Canada (Br), + GW Hail (Br, new, ), Marsh, rit MOK Brown, Rio J Orenta, Rio Windsor, : Seamer Blackstone, Loveland, Boston via Nor- bark India (Swe), Swavacn, Cork’ or Falmouth for briga Ivanhoe (EF), Pearce, Matanzas; Alice, Bon- Jago de Cuba; isis, Anderson, New Ori ed-—Brig Missiesipp!. in tow of Dapont, 2fin—Arrived, sehr Avnie Harris, Harris, Portland, CHARLESTON, Jan 27. ed, sera’ ida Richardson, Baltimore; Ripley Rope vana. S$ MONAUE, Jan 27—Arrived, revenue cutter Northerner, Chase, from a raise. Passed in—Ship Walllam Norris, from Liverpool for Baltt more. . Saiied, park Templer, Rio Janeiro; brig Rea Wing, do. GALVESTON, dan 19—Arrived, ‘bark Signal, Whitney, Martinique. 2th Arrived, steamship Title, Partridge New York. 28-—Arrived, ‘ship J Foster, Choate MOBILE, Jkn Havana. NEWBERN, NC, Jan %—Arrived, steamship Louisa Moore, Salveat, New York. NEWPORT, Jan 25, PM—Arrived, achrs Wildam Batler, Knowles, Deai’s Island, Va, for Providence ; Theodore Dean, jaltimore for do. y 25—Arrived, sebr Modesty, Weaver, 2 j sloop Fred Brown, Nichols, Provi- dence for do. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 26—-Arrived, bark W E Anderson, Drummond, Memel. I 11, Lagnayra and Porto Gabelto. Del, Jan 35, One brig has entered the bar- borsince’ morning. Keported to-day, Abbie Pitman, from Baltimore for Portland: Oakes Ames, from Baltmore for New York, and American Bayle, from Batladedpha for New Xork. “Wind, St; steady rah! eince noon. “Thermometer, h—In harbor, schr HS Baker, from Pensacola for New York. PORTLAND, Jan %—Cleared, Bria Hattie 8 Bishop, Wet ber, Cardenas; EP Sweit, Lawrenca, Cardenas; Adelaide Wilson, Matanzas; senr M Mcfadden, Los Tunas, th. Arrived. steamship Scandinavian, Liverpool. PROVIDENCE, Jan i8--Sauted, sour itmouse, Handren, Norfolk. SAVANNAH, Jan 23— Arrived, schr Sparkling Sea, Falken- burg, New York. Saiiod—Scbr Enos B Phillips, Gardner, Wilmington, NC, to load for New York, ‘L7th-—Arrived, stea: ip Leo, Dearborn, New York; ship Southern Kighta, Liverpool; brig Tempest, Boston; ‘scl wucy A Cutts, New York; Nancy C Trundy, from Warren. Cleared Ship George Tt Warren, Liverpool; schr Good: will, Harbor Island. 24—Arrived, schre E B Philtipa, WILMINGTON, Gardner, Savanna Jones, New York. UANEOUS. Mia ‘© LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. THE ROYAL VICTORIA HAIR-CORD SKIRT. £& AND ELEGANT INTRODUOED, PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY, QUEEN VICTORI. AND THE ROYAL FAMILY, a IT IS, WITHOUT EXCEPTION, THE SKIRT OF ‘ THE AG. Ite elegant simplicity of form, Its texture and paculiar Hexibtiity. Kes lightness, elasticity, durability and cheapness, make fy the inost desirabie Skirt ever Introduced to the pubite, estublianes it at once as the Skirt of the period. Sanpies can now be seen at our ofilee and store, No. 761 Browiway. Ladies of fashion and refinement would do well to examine these superb goods. (3 CASES OF CROUP CURED BY DR. TOBIAS? 5.000 Sans LINIMENT. “It never fatle f Used when fret taken. Sold by the drugwwis, 60 cente Z |