The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1871, Page 10

ARIS. CONTINVED FROM FIFTH PAGE. Granville, stating that Mr. Odo Russell had been instructed to ask Count Bismarck to @esignate the route by which convoys of pro- visions from England might be sent into Paris, and to order that they be not inter- wapted on the way. CATTLE FOR PARIS, Great numbers of cattle have been collected Dy the Germans at Rouen, Gonesse and Lagny, to be driven into Paris as soon as it capitu- Jater. REJOIING IN GERMANY. Herald Special Report from Berlin, Frankfort and Saarbruck. Intense Joy and Excitement Everywhere. AND CANNON FIRING. BELLS RINGING Thanksgiving Sermons and Services in All the Churches. Geimany Mfagnanimously Inclined Towards France, FELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvox, Jan. 29, 1871, I have received the following despatch from the New York HERALD correspondent at Ber- Tin, dated at two o'clock this afternoon. Your correspondent writes :— This city (Berlin) is ina perfect blaze of excitement, now that the certainty of the capitulation of Paris is known, A telegram from the Federal Chancellor giving official confirmation of the news was received at a Bate hour last night. To-day the church bells have been ringing since daybreak. The churches at the services were crowded and there were sermons and prayers of thanksgiv- ng for the near return of peace offered up, Doth before and after the morning service. AT THE PALACE. An immense crowd assembled before the foyal palace, The ladies of the royal house- hold appeared at the windows and waved their acknowledgments to the people. ON THE STREETS. It is almost impossible to describe the scenes on the streets. Every person who met a neighbor on the way to or from church stopped and embraced, the women congratulating each other with tears in their eyes. GERMANS GENEROUSLY INCLINED. The news certainly creates in the public mind here a charitable feeling and a strong @esire to act generously by the fallen foe. Frankfort Wild with Joy—French Prisoners Reguled. Lonpow, Jan. 29, 1871. The New York HeErap correspondent at Frankfort telegraphs as follows :— FRANKFORT WILD WITH JOY. The official news of the capitulation of Paris has set all Frankfort wild with rejoicing, A Dumber of French prisoners, who were pass- ing through the streets when the news arrived, were regaled with an impromptu feast. The streets are crowded with delighted citizens, nd special thanksgiving services have been performed in all the churches, dey in Saarbruck—Cannon Firing and Bells Ringing. Loxpon, Jan. 29, 1871, The New York HeRatp correspondent at Saarbruck telegraphs from that place under @ate of this morning at eight o'clock, He Baye:— The news of the capitulation of Paris has just this instant arrived here. Cannon are firing in honor ef united Germany, and Ger- man flags are displayed on all the houses; ‘belle are ringing, and bands of young and old men are streaming joyfully through the streets, singing patriotic airs, Preparations are mak- ing for a general illumination. The final sur- render of Paris took place at noon on Satur- Gay. GENERAL WAR NEWS. A Wew Title for the Crown Prince of Germany. LARGE GERMAN FORCE NEAR HAVRE, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 29, 1871, Prince Frederick William will hereafter be styled ‘Imperial Highness and Crown Prince of Germany.” THE GERMANS NEAR HAVRE, A despatch from Havre dated the 27th etates that a considerable force of Germans is echelonned between Briéne and Rouen, and detachments have entered Candebec, Yvett and Pent-Andemer, NEW: FRENCH TROOPS. The London Daily Telegraph has especial Gespatches stating that two new French di- visions have been formed of the recruits who have come into Havre, NAVAL MOVEMENTS, The French iron-clad Solferino, westward ‘hound. bas put into Queenstown Harbor, THO CAPITULATION Herald Special Report from Versailles, Details of the Formal Surrender of Paris, Jerman Precautions Against Pari- sian Fickleness. Elections for the National Assembly to be Held Immediately. DISPOSITION OF THE PARIS GARRISON, Bourbaki’s Army and ‘“elfort Hx- cluded from the Armistice. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 29,1871. Ihave received the following despatch from the New York Heraxp correspondent at Versailles, dated to-day. Your correspondent says:— THE CAPITULATION. The terms of capitulation were finally signed yesterday afternoon. The terms are the same as those already sent you. The oc- cupation of the forts commenced to-day. Valerien was entered last night by the Prus- sian engineers to draw the mines, PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE PARISIANS. Heavy guns will immediately be moved into the forts, as the enceinte is strongly armed and no confidence can be placed in the fickle popn- lation of Paris until after the general disarm- ing. Strong forces of infantry and artillery moved forward to cover working parties. THE ARMISTICE, The three weeks’ armistice expires at noon February 19. bloodshed and give an opportunity to the French people, through the Assembly repre- sentatives at Bordeaux, to decide for war or peace. ELECTIONS FOR THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Elections will be permitted in all the departments, together with the free circula- tion of the Deputies through the country. DISPOSITION OF THE PARIS GARRISON. The army of Paris, regiments of the line, marines and mobiles, are to be prisoners of The object is to spare further war, with the exception of 12,000 men, who All the corps of Francs-tireurs are to be dissolved, are required to maintain order in Paris. but the National Guard will remain armed. THE FORMAL SURRENDER. All the forts will be fiaally evacuated by the French at 11 A. M. to-day, and will then The French troeps will deliver their arms and flags and field artillery within fourteen days, all of which will be collected at Sevran. troops may retire into Paris unarmed. The cannons of the forts are to he delivered up, but the enceinte guns are to be dismounted, the carriages to be delivered to the Prussians, but the guns themselves are to be left. A LINE OF DEMARCATION. be occupied by the Prussians. French A line of demarcation is drawn between the enceinte and the forts. The French portion extends to the enceinte only, portion to 500 paces from the enceinte, with certain topographical modifications. Fort Vincennes will remain in the hands of the French, the Prussian PROVISIONING PARIS, Paris remains completely invested froma military point of view, but three railway lines will be repaired and permitted to convey sufficient supplies for the daily nourishment of the population, IMPORTANT QUALIFICATION, Bourbaki’s army and the fortress of Belfort are not comprehended in the armistice. The Prussian line of demarcation for the Southern armies is to be the line of the Loire. RETURNING TO PARIS. Favre returned to Paris yesterday evening. General Velden, Chief of Vinoy’s staff, and Captain Harrison, an aide of Trochu, with three directors of the Mediterranean, Orleans and Western railways, accompanied him. THE BONAPARTES. Denials by the Empress Eugenie of Any In- trignes with Bismarck. Bismarck Disclaims Negotiation for Na- poleon’s Restoration. The French Emperor Refers Everything to the Regency. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lospoy, Jan. 29, 1871, The London Zimes publishes, by request from Chiselburst, a denial of the statement that intrigues were going on between Bis- marck and the Bonapartists for the restoration of the latter, A DISCLAIMER FROM BISMARCK, Bismarck, alluding to the reported negotia- tions between Napoleon and the Prussian government, says the Emperor refers every- thing to the Regency, He (Bismarck) denies that he has ever negotiated for a restoration of the Bonapartes, or that he intends to inter- fere in the domestic concerns of France, ANARCHY IN PARIS. Herald Special Report from Versailles, SERIOUS RIOTS IN THE FRENCH CAPITAL, Vinoy Removed and Leflo Put in His Place. The Red Republ can Clubs in Arms, i A NEW GOVERNMENT DEMANDED. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Jan. 28, 1871. The New York HeRawp correspondent at Versailles sends me the following despatches, dated Janaary 25 and 27, He says:— SERIOUS RIOTS IN PARIS, Alarming rumors prevail here (Versailles) of serious riots in Paris, since the certainty of Whether or not these reports be true it is certain that there is great agitation in the French capital. Last night the beating of drums and the shouts of the people were distinctly heard investing lines. Hundreds of French troops are offering to desert. THE REDS AGITATING, Information received here states that the condition of Paris is terrible. All the poli- tical clubs are in arms. A sortie by 200,000 men was demanded of General Vinoy, who refused to comply with the demand on the ground that it would be useless butchery. As @ consequence ot this refusal General Leflo was put in Vinoy’s place. A NEW GOVERNMENT DEMANDED, The ‘‘reds” demand a new government of 210 members of the National Guard, to be chosen by ballot. capitulation was made known. along the BEFORE THE SURRENDER. Herald Special Report from Versailles. THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE CAPITULATION Demand of favre for the French Army to Leave with the Honors of War. Peace a Necessary Result cf Sur- render. No Triurmphal Entry of the Ger- mans Into Paris. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Jan. 28, 1870. The following is the continuation of the de- spatch from the New York HERAtp corre- spondent at Versailles, dated January 25:— RESUME. [The first part of the despatch was published in the Heratp of yesterday morning. It re- ported the arrival of M. Favre at Versailles and the council of war, at which the Emperor of Germany presided. The result of the de- liberations was communicated to M. Favre, who returned to Paris the same evening. } AN INTERVIEW. Continuing, your correspondent writes :— As the carriage containing M. Favre was driven down the avenue leading to the Sevres road, Count Bismarck, taking his daily cen- The Count turned his horse and rode by the win- dow of the carriage, conversing with M. Favre as far as the town gates, WHAT FAVRE DEMANDED, It is understood that M. Favre asked that the Army of Paris be granted permission to march out of the city with full honors of war, and take up a position in some one of the un- oecupied districts of France, under an engage- ment not to resume hostilities for a term of months agreed upon. course, inadmissable. NO CAPITULATION WITHOUT PEACE. The latest report states that Bismarck re- fuses to accept the capitulation of Paris un- less all the armies in France lay down their This is evidently a canard. Favre is expected to return to Versailles to-morrow or the following day. Capitulation during the present week is regarded as certain. HOW FAVRE WAS REORIVED. It was with a distinct understanding that no mention should be made of the London Con- ference, that subject having been already dis- posed of, that Bismarck consented to receive Favre. The Count’s reply reached the French Minister at half-past one o'clock in the after- noon, accompanied by Bismarck’s private carriage. Favre arrived at eight o’clock in the evening and drove straight to Rue Provence. Bismarck had already finished his dinner, but he sent from the royal kitchen a handsome entertainment for his visitor. Immediately after Favre held an interview with Bismarck, which did net conclude till capitulation had been virtually agreed upon, NO TRIUMPHAL ENTRY. There will be no triumphal entry into Paris by the Germans, unless their present terms are refused, The only basis of sur- render is the same as that of Sedan and Metz. MORE ABOUT BISMAROK’S TERMS, stitutional exercise, encountered it, This request is, of arms. WL eee ee wT, Biel NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1871—W1ITH SUPPLEMENT. joiced atthe approach of peace. The latest reports of Bismarck’s terms of peace differ but little from those which I have informed you of before, but I give them below; — First—The cession of the two French pro- vinces—Alsace and Lorraine. Second—The cession of one French colony— name not mentioned, Third—Twenty war ships from the French fleet. Fourth—Four milliards of francs as indem- nity, FINAL TERMS. ‘The final terms of peace will not be arranged The capitulation of Paris is only received as a military act, apart from all political negotiations. now. No Correspondence With Von Srust—A Charge Against Bismarck—Further Details of Favre’s Negotiations. Lonpon, Jan. 29, 1871. There has been no correspondence between Baron Von Beust and Count Bismarck in re- gard to preliminaries of peace. A CHARGE AGAINST BISMAROK. It is stated in diplomatic circles that the negotiations for the capitulation of Paris would have been concluded earlier had not Bismarck insisted on the acceptance of condi- tions of peace, FURTHER DETAILS OF FAVRE'S NEGOTIATIONS, Bismarck on the 24th visited M. Favre, who had come to Versailles. An hour afterwards a council of war was held, at which the Em- peror William, the Crown Prince, Generals Moltke, Boyen and Ven Roon and Count present, At its con- clusion another conference took place between Bismarck and Favre, and the latter returned to Paris. In the afternoon, after receiving confirmation of the news of disturbances in the capital, M. Favre returned to Versailles, and on the next day resumed negotiations with Bismarck. Bismarck were The Last Military Operations—Bombard- ment of St. Denis—New Batteries. Lonpon, Jan. 29, 1871. The correspondent of the New York HERALD at Versailles writes from that city on the 25th as follows :— ‘THE BOMBARDMENT. The bombardment will not slacken nor con- clude until the capitulation. St. Denis is burning and its destruction is considered cer- tain. NEW BATTERIES. Three new batteries were opened to-day be- tween Le Grand Draucy and Le Bourget, making twenty-three batteries in all in full activity. BOURBAKTS ARMY. Herald Special Report from Ver- sailles and Saarbruack. The French Forees Completely Surrounded. RUMORS OF THEIR CAPITULATION, Efforts to Escape Into witzerland. BOURBAKY’S LIFE DESPAIRED OF. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvox, Jan. 29, 1871, The New York HERALD correspondent at Versailles telegraphs that it is reported that Belfort will yield before the 29th, BOURBAKI'S ARMY OOMPLETELY OUT OFP, According to the latest reperts Bourbaki is completely cut off from his retreat by the Lyons Railway, and his rear is occupied by the Germans. Detachments of his army are striving to cross the Swiss frontier. RUMORED CAPITULATION OF THE FRENCH. The New York HeERaxp correspondent at Saarbruck telegraphs to-day that Bourbaki’s army is surrounded by the German troops in the neighborhood of Besangon. The head- quarters are at Roulans. A report is preva- lent that the unfortunate French leader shot himself through the head and now liesin a precarious condition, A rumor of the capitu- lation of his army is current, but it is discred- ited here. Expected Surrender of Belfort—Trying to Gain the Swiss Fronticr—Efforts of the French to Escape—Bourbaki’s Life De- spaired of. Lonpon, Jan. 29, 1871. There is continual skirmishing around Dijon, with indecisive results. THE FRENCH TRYING TO GAIN THE SWISS FRONTIER, The Daily Telegraph has a report that Bourbaki’s line of retreat in the direction of Lyons has been intercepted. The railway in his rear is occupied by the Germans, and portions of his army appear to be desirous of taking refuge in Switzerland, A Swiss force of 35,000 men is concentrated on the frontier | to protect the neutrality of Switzerland. OBSTRUCTING ROADS TO PREVENT PURSUIT, A despateh from Berne, Switzerland, says that the Germans have pushed to Champagnole, inthe rear of the French, who endea vor to obstruct the pursuit by barricading the roads, Fugitives from the French army are cressing into Switzerland, ENDEAVORING TO ESCAPE. The French in Versoilles are generally re- The Twenty-fourth French corpa kad reached Pontarlier and is marching southwards. The Prussians had occupied Pont Roide and are advancing through St. Hyppolyte and Maiche on Morteau and Pontarlier, BOURBAKI'S ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Bourbaki attempted to kill himself after the defeat at Belfort. His injuries are so severe that his life is despaired of. At last accounts he was in a critical condition, His hendquar- ters on Friday were at Roulans, near Besan- gon, GENERAL ITEMS, The Germans occupy Salins, Many bands of soldiers who have separated from the French armies are scattered along the Swiss frontier, THE HEWS IN WASHINGTON. TELEGRAM TO THE Reveption of the News Govern W YORK HERALD, ia Washington=The nt Informed—Dipiomatic Opinio: Wasminaton, Jan. 29, 1871. Secretary Fish has received the following tele- gram froin Mr. Moran, our Chargé a’Affaires at Lon- do ., dated London, Sunday morning, January 29 :— THE ANNOUNCEMENT. The German Ambassador here has officially in- formed me that the capitulation of all the Paris forts and an armistice of three weeks by land and signed about eight o’clock last evening at Versailles by Count Bismarck and M. Jules Favre. The Army of Paris will remain prisoners of war in the city, but it 1s not known whether they are to be disarmed or not, No details have yet been received, sea was A DIPLOMATIC OPINION. Count Bernstorff thinks it an important fact that the armistice extends over the sea, and that it should be made known as widely as possible, THE EFFECT IN REW YORK. The Fecling of Our French and German Fel'ow Citizens Regarding the Surrender of Paris, When the HrraLp yesterday morning announced to its half million of readers in this city that Paris had surrendered to the Kaiser Wilhelm a deep feel- ing manifested itself among all classes of citizens. The feeling dufered according to the race or nation- ality of the foreign born residents represented. The Germans, who have been waiting so patiently for one hundred and twenty-seven days to hear of a breach being made in the walls of the heroic city, were naturally glad at heart; but thoughts of the three hundred thousand lives sacrificed to make the King of Prussia monarch of all Gerinany acted as a grave check on their enjoyment. Very few Frenchmen | showed themseives inan, public resort yesterday. | The haughtiest nation that was im Europe is now prostrate in the dust, and the star of Prussia is in the ascendant, until{perhaps a lust of conquest caused by such wonderful success shall bring forth another European coalition to crush this Northern giant. THE LAGER BIER SALOONS were filled to overflowing last night by beery Teu- tons, who drank barrel after barrel and keg after keg of the foaming beverage, surrounded by their wives and childrent to the now universal senu- ment:— Up swells the Belt, the Baltic Sea; ‘Up swells the German wave; Elbe runs to ba ‘And Oder Neckar aud d Main ager on! Ait old disunion is forgot— ¢ German race is one. Every free hall in the Eleventh, Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards was last night choked by the Ger- manicmasses, “Der Wachtvam Rhein” and “Was is des Deutschen Vaterland *” were sung with ear-split- ting enthusiasm by these elated people, to the accom- panyment of clnking glasses. the inflow of visitors was someting tremendous to behold. Three men satat a tale talking together— a Frenchman, a German and an Irishman. They all held a mug in their hands, which were often re- plenished. THE INFLATED GERMAN—*Weil, I shbose you dink we Dooschmea make iim a Jeetle fide now, hey? How high is dat fon King Wilhelm und Beesmark, dot Paris, hey? THE DEPRESSED FRENCHMAN—‘“‘A moa pauvre France! La Grande Nation! Tout est perdu hors Vhonneur, Veil France shell raise again.” THe HEALTHY CELT—“Ah, man, cheer up, what’s the use of crying over spilt milk ¥ fifty thousand Irishmen under McMahon yez tia had a diflerentstory w tell, Them {3 the boys ‘id nave given the Proosians the bayonet and made them shqueal like stuck pigs. Besides, shure, the startest man yez have, Mr, Von Moltke, 18 an irish- man. THE INFLATED GERMAN—Gid oud you fhoombug Fenian, You make Von Moltke von Irisher! Vot tam nonsenz you talk 7 THe Heattuy CELT—And what's Von Moltke in Trish but Mulcahy? And wasn’t his mother an O'Grady, and his aunt on the father’s side married toa dasent man named Corrigan? Now, how do you like that’ THE DEPRESSED FRENCHMAN—Ah, mon dieu! Pauvre France! Vill you have some more beer, zhentlemen? Ze great city of ze vorid has surren- re. are. THE HEALTHY CELT—Don't be making a cod’s head o’ yourself, man, dear. Of course we'll have some beer and we'll take supper with you, and if that’s not satisfactory yez can go into training and fight it out in @ twenty-four feet ring, like min of sinse, and not be bladdherin about it like childhren. Yer min were too small and yez thought yez could lick the world, and yez have been desaved; but that’s no matter. Here all parties took a drink and the reporter left the scene. THE CONFERENCE. The News from Paris and Its Probable Effect. Lonpon, Jan. 29—9 A. M. The Observer supposes that the Conference will be adjourned on account of the capitulation of Paris. The Sultan’s Fear of Extrancous Debate. LONDON, Jan. 28, 1871. A special telegram from Vienna to the Datly News represents that Turkey is opposed to Austria’s in- troduction of the Danubian question in the Con- ference, M. Favre Not Expected. LonDon, Jan. 29, 1871, There is no prospect now that M. Favre will come to London, and no other person has been ac- ‘esent France at the Conference, ANNIE M. CAMPBELL, in the 2ist age. “She is not dead, but sleepeth.”” [For other Deaths see Second Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 712! Moon sets..morn 2 13 515} High water.morn 3 12 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Sun rises. . Sun sets... City of 2/15 Broadway. Europa: */7 Bowling Green City of Cork: {}15 Broadway. Ismailia. {IT Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 29, 1871. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOHTS. ‘Sreamabup Holaate (NG) Meter. Bamburg.and Qushay an In the Atlantic Garaen | If ye had about | | coanuts, to Owen et mage and “7 pamengery, to Kunbardt & Co, ng westerly ga. Jun 3Band 27, hada, heavy NE show storm; 2th, A ion 7204 aaw abtp Buaex Prince (Bry from Yoxoboms for Steamship Main (NG), with mdye and $60 pan Yon, Oterendorp, Breme> Jan 18, ere, to Oelrichs &’Co, Eneounter= ed heavy westerly 4 imoxs the entire passage, Steamship Mississippi, Henry, New Orleans Jan 2, with mdve and passengers, to Frederio Baker. Was detained out= side the tightship 10 hours by a thick snow storm. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah Jan 26, with mdse and passengers, to Murray. Perris & Co.’ Experienced heavy {inda and sea from NE, with thick weather, the entire pase a ship Ontario, Townsend, Boston 32 hours, in ballast, arrison. Detained off the Hook 10 nours by a dense ow stor) Ban Orion br, smith, Bristol Deo 11, with railway trom to order. Brig Annie (Br, McDonald, St Johus, Ni, 16 days, with fiah, to RF Currie, Had tne easterly winds and moderaie weather. Schr specnlator (Br), Cassidy, San Bias 86 days, with Brennan. Experienced strony NE ov the passage ; split foresail and jib. Passed Through Hell Gate. ROUND SOUTH. i nia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with to J F Ames. Fish, New Bedfora for New York, to’ Ferguson & Wood. Keporta the fee very heavy as far east as Lioyd’s Neck, and several vessels in the foe between that point and Sand’s Point, some of them Iuiuber loaded. : Marine Disasters. SHIP CREMORNE (of Mystic), Captain Gates, which sailed from San Francisco June 1, 1810, for Liverpool, bas not yet been heard from. Pears are entertained for her safety, The? © was WW) tone, and built in 1868, BARK Rosina, from Bordeaux for New York, ashore at East Moriches, is breaking up. BAR JASPER—Mobile, Jan 27—The bark Jasper, Fossett, hence th inst for Boston, with 860 bales cotton, is reported lost off the Tortugas, ‘The J is owned in New York by Yates & Portertield, registers S86 tons, and was built at Williams- burg in 1849. Brie E§ TWIspEn, from Boston for Cape Town, CGH, before reported towed into Hermuda, was oblized to” cut away foremast in a hwricane Jan 9 BUIG I8abELLA, Morgan, from San Blas for New York, 22 days out, put into Aspinwall Jan 18 leaking and with the crew sick. BuiG ALPARATA, Wallace, from Greytown, Nic, with rub=' ber, hides, &e, putin below Wilmington, NC, 23th inst, im away, aud's short of provisions. She is now lyinz at Smith, Ville, where she will be supplied and fitted with temporary Fepairs, 0 aa to enable her toeall for New York in few Scan OH Iscatas (of Grand Menan, NB), owned by Capt Albert Ingersoll, sailed from Haitfax for Grand Menany Dec 19, in ballast, an’ are entertained for her Jobn Benson, Lafavett longing to Grand Menap. ScHR CLARA C Prre, Cooper, from Baltimore for New York, with'a valuabie cargo, is ashore at Cranberfy Inlet, NJ. ‘The Coast Wrecking Co has sent assistance to her, Scun Gronare Tony (ot Calais) was passed Jan 19, lat 41 16 N, lou 60 10 W, abaadoned, with mainmass cut down to the deck, cabin deck away and main deck under water. Scun MARY ANNA—The US revenue steamer Moccasin, Capt Baker, assisted scr Mary Anna (of Hampacn), from Folladelpnia tor Boston, with coal, in distress in Vineyard Sound on the 2th, She’ was towed into safe anchorage im Holmew Hole. Sour Evisua Crowns. (of Gloucester), Thompson, which was out in the recent gale on Western Banks, was bowrded by a sea on the night of the 98h, which caused her to part ber cable, stove boats, and the men on deck ut the time harrowly escaped being washed overboard. The weather thoderating next day, they again shaped their course for the Hanks, having been blown off some distance by the gales With commendable perseverauce they set to work Ya up the disabled boata, and succeeded in getting three of them in serviceable condition. A few odds and ends of traul gear, which they fortunately ind on board, were made to supply the place of those lost in the gale, and having two or three days of fine weather they succeeded in taking 15,000 pound halibut ard 6,000 pounds codfish, and arrived at Gloucester on Saturday, making « prodtabie trip, Souz SUNK—Capt Lanphier, of steamer City of New York, arrived from New York, reports an unknown schr sunk om the north end of Bartictt’s Reef, having gone on during the recent storm. fi Livenroor, Jan 26--The Briish bark Carobe), from Mas nila (Aug 25)'for New York, has bean towlly wrecked at Vernambuco. Jan 27 The bark Wasp, Davis, from Messina tor Philadel- plila, is ashore 10 miics east of Gloraltar and full of water. SAVANNAM, Jan 29-—Tho ship Omaha, from Li-erpool, aud the Spanish brig Susan, trom Havaua, are ashore in Ossabaw Sound, They can be got off. MisccHaneous, Chas F Burke, purser of the steamshio Virgo, from Sa+ Vannab. will accept our thanks for his uttentious. A Soun (mast). name not reported, bond to Baltimore put in velow Wilmington, NC, 28¢h Inst,'on accouat of Beavy. weather. n not since been heard from. Fears: . The crew consisis of Capt uson and Isaac Ingersoll, all be » BALTIMORE, Jan 2—The steamship State of Marylag went down as tar ay Seven Foot Shoal and found the ip very bud ; wo vessel c: out or ia the sup channel, Notice to Mariners. The U Srevenne steamer Moccasin reports the bell of te Sow & Pigs Lightship broxen. It occurred on the night £, the 26th tnat, ‘the Vineyard Sound is full of ice: Tarpaulin Cove and Holmea’ Hole closed. No vessel in the Cove and the entire Eastern fleet isin Holmes’ Hole. Wind Nis and cold, Wiulemen, _Rark Fanny Fisher, Mayhew, sailed from Svdney, NSW, ‘ov 23, on a crnise. Bare William & Henry, Green, of FH, Dec 21 to cruise, sailed from Fayal Spoken Bark Transit, Carlton, 107 da; Savannab, Jan'L. lat 70 N, lon Foreign rom Phenix Island for Ports. ACAPULCO, Jan 8-Salied, bark Caroline (NG, Benicke, Manzanillo, to load ayewoous fur Europe. ASPINWALL, Jan 5 Arrived, sebra © i Gi>son, ‘Thateher, Baltimore ; 14th, Ada F Whituey, Masters, sew York; Isthy brig Isabelia, Morgan, San Ulas for New York. sailed 9th, "brig Sarah Peters, Andrews, Matanzas; 18thy, bark Almira Coomb son, Pensacola ; 13th, briz Centaurt Stunley, Cienfuegos; 18th, schr Ralph Caritop, Curtis, Ma: tanzas. BREMEN, Jan %—Arrived, brig H L Gilliatt (Br), Killam, Savyannan ; 10th, ship Latuley Rich, Mitehell, New Otleans. Carourra, Dec I8Arrived, ship David’ Brown, Nieholey Adelaide. 1n port Dec 14, ships Fortune, Taylor; Tennyson, Atwood; Cleopatra, Doane; Joho Clark, Ross, ‘and Whiuler, Swap, joston ldg: Mystic Belle, Burnham, for do do; Mary a, Lowe, vor Philadephia, do; Titan, Berry, and Sein- ‘arr, for New York, do; Edith Warren, Clark, fordo do} bark Nehomlab Gibson, Smaliey, tor Colombu, do. Satled from Sangor Det 12, ships Patrick (Br), Grabam; Cavalier (Br), Knight, and Aminia (Br), Neyler, for New York. Havaxa, Jan 95—Arrived, bark Ada Carter, Kenney, Pensacola, HALIFAX, Jan 27—Arrived, steamships City of Baltimore, Delamotte, New York for Liverpool; City of Cork, Alieny Liverpool for New York, Salled 2th, atenmabip Cuy of Hallfax, Jameson, St Johns, LiveRPoor, Jan 25—Sailed, steamship European, Bou- chette, Baltimore. NAsbav, NP, Jan 18—Arrived, schra © A Hendrick, Green- law, Baltimore (and saiieu vist for Cuba) ; 21st, Lilla Howell Ela L Smith, Smith, New Orleans; Mth, lobbs, Know (frum Mobile), Portiand ; 19thy schr E Beckwith, Saunders, Rey West. }URENSTOWN, Jan Z—Arrived, steamship Heivetia (Br), Griga, New York (Jan 15) for Liverpool. SINGAPORE, Dec 6—la port ship Wemyas Castie (B87), Ni- call, for two ports in Javatoload for New York or Boston or the Continen: rk Metis. Smith, Java. 25—Arrived, schr Fanny Keating, Kane, javanvah. - VALENCIA, Jan 27—Arrived, ship Dexter, Taylor, Guanape via Callao, american Ports. BOSTON, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Triumph, Cheney, Savan- h (not Havana) ;schrs W D Bickford, Meilen, Miragoane vis Holmes’ Hole and Provincetown; Bertie Pierce, Hawes, Olgarod—Steamneh! George Appold, Howes, Baltimore; parks Chineseren (Nor), Muller, Cork’ for orders; Morn Star, Bisbop, Martinique and’ Guadaloupe; Rebecca ui dard, Manson, New York ; brig Maria. White, Brant, ‘Carde- nas; schra Chas © Bearse, Flodgdon, St Pierre, Mart; Alice B Gardner, Tarner, Jacksonville. ‘th—Arrived, steamship Blackstone, Loveland, Baltimore; barks Henry Filtner, Dickey, Palermo} Pepita (NG), Gatjeny Rio Grande; brigs Alberti, Harriman, Shields; Serpenuing ‘Varena, Palermo. s CORLHMORE, Jan 7 Cleared, steamship Wm Lawrenéy Hallett, Bouton via Norfolk (and sailed); thip Hooglysro- nee. 1; sehr Act: ombs, West CHARLESTON Jan 24—Sal steamships Corinna (), den. Liverpool; Murylan Dy ; johnston, Baltimore; tek Palmira Sp) anada, Barcelona; brigs Pronta (Sp), Ba~ pera, and Prudente (3p), Font, do. RLEANS, Jan’ 24—Arrived, steamships Tabasco,, san ora Gras vin Tamplou; Kolm (Nov. Freak, Brewed vi na; ships Cashmere (Br), Tobin, Charleston ; Hud- hony, Cardiff; barks Panola, Nickerson, New Yor! dad, Mora, Havana ; brig Edwin H Kennedy, Hall ry ston; schrs Villnge Bride, McCarthy, Havana, Oliver Jamieson, Jamieson, ‘ew York. Below, ship Leonid: ites’ from Liverpool; bark Majorian, Moodle, from Rio Tanerro. “leared—Steamship Maria (Sp), Amenguel, Barcelona; shine deandian, W is, [rete Mr ieManus, Foster, Liverpool; bark Sunrise (Sp), Rolg, Barcelona ; brig Glen- dale, McIntyre, Boma sobre red Walton, Rich, do; H A Spanner, New York. oy Carrived, steamship Juniata, Hoxle, Philadelphia vie UNEW BEDFORD, Jan 2-Salled, brig J B Kirby, Bere New Yo BNEWPORT, Jan 25, PM—Arrived, schrs George S Fogg, Smith, Wycomlco for Providence; Titmouse, Handress Providence for Norfolk. } Salled previous—Sloop Fred Brown, Nichols, Providence New York. tor Mport—Rokrs Sarah Jane, Jackson, and Richmond, Gup- ull, trom New York ; Lacou ittier, aud Niantic, Paddies ford, from Fall River for Theodore Dean, hile lips, Baltimore for Providence; Hiram Tucker, Curtis, Hobo. ken for do: Pinta, Cl ‘embroke for New York; Mary 5 for do;J Truman, Kelley, New , Thrasher, Bedtord for do. ‘27th, PM—No arrivi :W LONDON, Jau 26—Arrived, achra Village Quen, Conklin, Baltimore for Norwich; Texas, Champlin, 41902 ken. aith—Arrived, schr Mary Natt, Parker, Port Johnson ‘er Providence. Sailed- Sckr Mary Brewer, Saunders, Rockland for Nw York; sloop Fred Brown, Nichols, Providence for do. PORTLAND, Jan 27-‘Arrived, ateataship Scaudinavin, Ballantine, Liverooo! via Londonderry. Cleared—Barks Kila, Lewis, Buenos Ayres; J S Winslow Davis, Matanzas: brig Sly, Boots (Br), Tolman, Point-a-l we; scbr Taylor & Mathis, eeseman,, Philadelphia, PROVIDENCE, Jan Arrived, schr William Batler, knowles, Deal's Isiand, Vi | SAVANNAH, n 29—Arrived, bark Irene (Br), Hughes, verpoo i WILMINGTON, Nc, Jan 23- Arrived, barc J W Barsy (Br), Davison, Uardttt, Cleared—Sebr Nellie Doe, Richardson, Boston. __ MISCELL JARDWwooD b BOARDS Especial attention is cai and VENEERS, to our Black Walnut, Ambonte, Tuhp Wood, just to hand and unusually choice. Also on band our usua! complete assortment of Planks, Koarda and Veneers, GEO. W. READ & CO., Nos, 168, 170 and 172 Centre atredt, Ni tory Nos. 961 Monroe street and 888 Madisgn strest, jor catalogue and price | r CASES OF CROUP c TAR? 5. 000 VENETIAN LINIMENT TR, gover faile f sand when Urattaken, Sold by the druguigis, 60 canta,