The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1872, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1872 —TKIPLE SHEET, ISTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT GRANT Qn Ample Apology Demanded from Spain for the Outrage on the Florida. (F REFUSED WAR WILL FOLLOW. The President on the Louisiana Trou- bles—Determined to Preserve Order. PUILADELPOIA, Jav. 7, 1872. A HERALD commiasioner paid his respects to the President at the residence of ex-Sccretary Borle this evening. 1 the course of a general conversa- tion he was informed that vresident Grant tad demanded an apology from spain, tne @emand having been sent about five days since, The monliors now betag fitted out &t Philadelphia are not intended to proceed to Spain unless that government reinses 10 apologize and pay & remuneration for the outrage on the Florida, The President does not think the outrage @n intentional insult on tne part of Spain, but Geoms it rather the result of rashness of suborde Rate officers of that nation. General Sickles, accompanied by his jrife, called on the President to-day. ‘The President and Sickles had along conversation on the Spanish dificulty. Bickies presented many new points for the con- sideration of the President, who is more than ever determined to exact an ample apology. Shoula Spatn refuse it, immediate steps will be taken to se- ure full reparation. THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES were next alluded to, I was informed that instructions have been issued by telegraph to the Attorney General to order the Attorney General of Louisiana to make an immediate in- vestigation, This was on Friday last. No OMicial advices have been received since that time. Hundreds of letters from interested parties on both sides of the question have reached the President, some of them quite bitter. All offer advice of one kind or another, The President gave me to understand that he would await the result of the investigation and act as circumstances shail require. He is determined to preserve order at all hazards. The Presidential party leave for Wash- ington at eleven A. M. to-morrow. FRANCE. The Monarchical Movement Represented in the Legislature and Scenes of Tumult in the Assembly. Rival Claims of the Monarchists—Victor Hugo's Polttical Position—ihe Chureh and the Schools—A Constitution in Embryo —Presidential Banquet to the Emperor of Brazil. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Jan. 7, 1872, ‘There was an uproarious scene in the Assembly yesteraay, the occasion being the reading of a large number of petitions praying for the restoration of the monarchy. Some of the petitioners wanted the Count de Obambord, and others the Count de Paris for King. fhe presentation of their rival claims excited the partisans of both princes to frequent demonstra: tions, while the republicans and radicals madea DOlsy opposition thronghout the reading, which was frequently interrupted. VICTOR HUGO'S PROSPECT. ‘The election of Victor Hugo to the Legisiature is considered almost certain. It is said that his ro- turmto the Assembly will defeat the pending mo- tion for the transfer of the seat of government to and that the monarchists and the enemies of ent Thiers secretly favor his e'ection. THE CHURCH AND TNE SCHOOLS. ‘The Assembly has elected tne presidents of feen of the bureaux, All but three are conserva- tives. ‘The Bishop of Orleans ts President of the Bureau Of Education. yn the SHAPING A. CONSTITUTION. , Tho select 5timittee of the Assembly appotated to consider the method of forming a new constitu. tion have made a report which rejects the ple- Discttum ana declares it the duty of the National Assembly to make a constitution. PRESIDENTIAL BANQUET TO THE RULER OF BRAZIIn President Thiers gave a banquet to-night to the Emperor and Empress of Brazil, and afterward held a reception, which was largely atlended, and was the most brilliant affair of the kind since the war. ™. Victer Hugo Defeated at the Election. Paxts, Jan. 7—Midnignt. M. Vantrain nas defeated Victor Hugo for the French Assombly by a large majority, Oe cog Royal Convocation for the Assemblage of Cortes. f TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MapRip, Jan. 7, 1872, A decree has beon promulgated convoking the Cortes on tho 224 of January. ENGLAWD. Press Comments on the Alabama Claims and Colonel Fisk’s Deata. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Jan. 8~5 A, M. ‘The London Times of to-day again discusses the @udject of the Alabama claims, main- taining that the American argument embodies “an entire misconception of the views and feelings of the English government at the Outbreak Of the slavenolders’ war,” ‘The London Telegraph of this morning comments at some length upon the death of Colonel sisk in New York, SWITZERLAND. French Memorial of a Sad Event in the War with Prussia. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALG BERY®, Jan. 7, 1872. 4 mortuary statue to the memory of the soldiers @f General Bourbaki’s army who perished after the fetreat into Switzerland was unveiled in Lausanne -day, in the presence of six thousand persons, INDIAN OUTRAGES IN TEXAS, Raid on the Rasches—Horses “tolen and Mexe leans Killed aud Scalped. Leg Ng. ec. 3 Via BRowNsviLLe, Texas, Jan. + Tere. On the Sith the Indians raided the ranches near the city, stealing horses and killing several Mext- cana, The ie eons sculped their vice tims. The twenty miles Me some pave te ay ae oe Sone eta Bg Aad ids for the Rab ing Cy are now Cavaizy is seorseery or ail tne THE WAR IN .MBXICO. Herald Special Report from Matamoros. THE ASSASSINATION! OONTIUED FROM TiNTA PAGE. Some sanguine gentlemen expressed it as ppt hg ae in our reporter's nearing, Lard frie would go up to par. INCIDENTS IN THE LITE OF JAMES FISK, JR. In the strange, eventtat history of the extraordt- nary man who on yesterday morning bade farewell to life, its pomp and vanities, there were many remarkable chapters. It would be strange indeed were it not 80, for no man can rise in a few years from comparative insignificance to great wealth and wide celebrity without the performance of acts bearing the stamp of genius. The atory of the elder Rothschild’s journey from Brussels to London after he had been assured of the overthrow of Napoleon at Waterloo, and of his immense and successful speculations there in cunae- quence, is well known. But James Fisk, Jr., conceived and executed an equally brillant stroke at the close of our war of the rebellion, the particulars of which, we think, have Rever yet been pubdlisned, With that sagacity which distinguisned lim in al! his career Fisk saw that when, on the 2d of April, 1865, General Lee was driven from Petersburg, his surrender could not bo far distant. The Revolutionists to Attack the City. Saltillo and Mier Said To Be Reoccupied by the Government. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The HeRatp correspondent at Matamoros has forwarded us the following special de- bet Matamoros, Mexico, Jan. 7, Via BrownsviLz, Texas, Jan, 7, 1872. Despatches from Mier to the 2d instant state that General Trevino, the commander of the revolutionists, will move from Linares with 1,000 men to attack the city of Mata- moros, General Hinojosa, another revolutionary chief, at the head of 600 men, is moving to- ward Matamoros by the river road to operate in conjunction with General Trevino. The Juaristas (adherents of Juarez) report that the town of Saltillo has been revccupied by the government troops under Zepada. General: Cortina telegraphs this morning that the revolutionists, under General Quiroga, have retired from Mier, and that he (Cortina) is moving with a body of government troops to occupy the place immediately. CUBA. A BRILLIANT IDEA. He immediately went to Boston, consulted with some of hia financial friends and made them part- ners in his scheme. This was to get the news of the surrender of Lee and collapse of the confederacy for use on ’Change in London in advance ot tic mai, It will be remembered that the Atlantic cable was not then laid. A small, swift steamer, tormerly a blockade runner, was purchased, fitted out and sent to Halifax in ballast, Neither the cap- tain nor officers of the steamer knew her destina- tion, The secret of her mission was solely confided to an agent of Irisk, who was the only passenger on board, STRAM WAS KEPT UP day and night, and everything was in readiness for @start across the Atlantic. Days went by, and still the steamer lay quietly in the harbor of Halt- fax, awaiting the expected message from Fisk. At length it came. If James Fisk, Jr., had tried his best he could not have inalted ashorter despatch. It was dated at Boston, signed Fisk, and contained but one word— “go! ‘rhe blockade runner started for Queenstown im. mediately and got there two days ahead of the mall steamer, The agent speeded across Ireland to Lon- don and commenced his operations. Kefore twen- ty-four hours elapsed he sold ‘short’ (that 1s, sold what he had not got) $5,000,000 in Confederate bonds, He had orders from Fisk to sell as long as he could get buyers, but was restratned by a part- ner of one of the Boston men, who was cursed with rudence, But the operation was pretty success- 1; the “syndicate «divided between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000, the proceeds Oo! the “specalatiou.’” This was a lilt for Jaines Fisk, Jr., Whica was very welcome, Flight of President Cespedes from the Island. He is Said to Be Lying Ill at Curacoa— Cstebration of “King’s Day” in Havana—Dissatiafaction at Val- maseda’s Removal. VANDERBILT EUCERED, Another incident in his career tilustrates his fer. tility of resource when Closely ccrnered by a power- dul opponent. Vanderbilt had grown jeatous of Fisk and determined to crust: dim. The readiest way to do that Le thought would be py destroying the business of the Erie railroad. With this end im view he issued an order lowering the rates on treignt from Chicago and asked Erie to do likewise, Fisk assented and cattle were consequently brought {rom the West in great numbers aud at small cost. By special agreyment the rates on Van- derbilt’s sine and on Fisk’s were made untform. After a few weeks. however, Vandervilt showed his hand, Giving the Erie officers short uotice he BROKE FAITH WITH FISK and announced that for twenty days the freight on the Central Railroad for cattle trom Cnicago would be $1 60 per head instead of #4. He expected to crash Erie by this move, but he reckoned without Fisk, The lauer made no alteration in the rate on the Ene road, but quietly directed ius agént in the West to purchase 40,000 head ot cattle and send them by Vanderbilt’s route. The cattle were soon pur- chased, and Fisk had the pleasure w seeing Van- deroilt’ carrying freight for him for less than the cost of running the trains. Of course tae Cummo- | dore soon grew tired of fighting against such odds, Qnd the rates were Sgain raised to those of the Erie. Fisk cleared $100,000 by this transaction, direct from the Ventral. ' But this was nos the full extent of the damage done the Commodore. When | the Central was blocked witu Fisk's 40,000 head of Cattle, the Erie was open and carrying other freight at ite own rates. LEGAL SHARP PRACTICE. Fisk appeared to be utterly reckless in his con: duct toward his Opponents; but it was oaly in ap- earance, He was really sharper tian the best of 18 legal advisers. When the groat rie litigation was at its height it was stated that the Erie officers were “watering” the stock of the road—tuat issuing extra certificates of steck to un uunlimite extent. Tue Vanderbilt interest in the suit oo Miltary Orders From Washington to New rs ap anseneriog| Sons ee inert ee — uited Sta e President, Tes q ‘y aud Trea. Leen - he Us ws ie pag hsdpa batans surer of the Erie Railway Company from signing vior— ‘pain Rushing on to War. the certificates of stock which were ready for issu- As evidence of the estimate which the govern- | ance. This was a damper on the hopes o1 Fisk aud TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, Jan. 7, 1872. A letter froma person in New Orleans, who 1s considered well informed in Cuban affairs, and who has already furnished interesting and authentic information, says that Cespedes, President of the Cuban republic, accompanied by Millness, Castiio, and Maceo, his Sub-Secretary of War, and auother person, left the island on the 14th of October. They embarked near Portillo harbor, and reached Port Royal, Jamaica, in safety. Three Of the President's companions went to Jamaica and chartered a schooner, in which Cespedes satied for Curacoa, where he now lies very ill. No informa- tion has been received through other sources to corroborate the statements in this letter. An official reception was held at the Captain General's palace yesterday, which was ‘‘King’s Day.” It was largely attended, All the foreign consuls wore present, including Mr. Torbert, the United States Consul General, who was in the full uniform | ofa general of the United States Army. The day passed without the slightest disturbance, notwith- standing the liberty given to the negroes to parade as usual, The ramors of Valmaseda's removal have pro- duced great dissatisfaction among the people, who consider it unwise and uncalied for. MUTTERINGS OF THE COMING STORM, ment in Washingten entertains of the seriousness | his collengucs; but the cunning Vice President soon discovei @ way of deliverance. Fisk got his of the crisis which Nas occurred in our relations | Counsel to get outs legal document wulch would with Spain, we are enabled to announce that Sec- | have the ¢! of compelling him (Fisk) and the retaryBelgpap nas telegraphed from the capital to Genoral Joderson ©. Davis, guperintendent of the army recrul service in Now York, directing bim to stop sending recruits West, as has been the requne fo gume past, but co Keep on regrult- ing and te Peni all ny siete f eat young men here in the city until the recipt of further orders. ‘This fact, coupled with others of a like nature, which have reached us from excellent sources of Information on the subject, tudicates that our gov- ernment “means business” in this matter with Spain—in fact, that the United States 1s being made ready for war. The feeling is, as stated by the same auihority to us, for the American people not to rush on to instigate @ conflict, but tostand fully prepared to vindicate their position and to meet a war, should it come or be presented to them, in the same self- Fellant spirita with which the peat of atte Daye been ever sustained by tho Sica of ine republic, From Spa! firect comes news to the eftect that | Fénsible men here tn America can scarcely estimate the feeling of arrogance and defiance which moves the Spaniaras just how, and that thé éendniéné ia not confined to a party of Madrid politicians or to any one class of the people of Spain, but is general Uatversal in the Kingdom, Other oficers of the road to do their duty, And no directed it to be done, and it was done, in this ae ficakuay om bet was made to Judge Gibert, in on behalf of the directors, of tue Evia somnpany, for Ap OF.6F ws" raining vie oitl- fe son eit irom re:using to do their a age Gtibert issued the order, it was somethit ing W in law wnd was called “SANDATORY INJUNOTION.)? Armed with this document, some of the directors went to the oilicers of the roag, und demanded that they immediately sign the certificates of stock which were prepared. Jay Gould, James Fisk and the other officers were thus forced to do their “duty” as required by law. Belore the Vanderbilt people realized the situauon and got oul auother injunction Se 000,00u of certificates of stock were signed and issued, wut the bright slde ot the cnaracter of the de. ceased 18 more pleasant to dwell on, especially at this time, RIS OPEN-HANDED GENEROSITY when our citizens were sending reel to Chicago will not soon ve forgotten, He drove two of = best carriage horses, with two one ie his relief =e through the streets, col- lected from people @ large quantity of stores, WDich le sent by special train to the suffer. ing city of the West. ‘This reliet was timely aud vreyented ereat eters, vis now said that he bat Si ‘ile to the Poor, Aud ILA too, without ostentation; that he was generous ang kind Ot heart, Tiese things should be remembered by those who are ready Lo cast on his bier the stoves of wrathiul condemnation, Poor, murdered Jim Fisk !he Was popular, as was dejnoustiated the day of the Alexis reception, when he was cheered from one end of Broadway to the oiner, and many Will to-day sympathize with Lis reialives, and re- gret that the greatest character of our city and of our day Was nul reserveu for a vetler Late, The United States Xteamsbip Canandnizen to Geo Luto Comutesion This Week~Her Com- mander on Bonrd. The United States steamship Canandaigua goes into commission this week at the Brooklyn Navy SAR Oe Yard, Captain Egbert Thompson, one of the most TRE Mous? FAMILY, experienced officers in the service, and ranking as Pane the highest commander of a single ship in the ser- | The Morse family, whom Mr. "Fisk called to Vice (with the exception of Captain Bryson, of the | visit on tne fatal day, were old aad imtimate Brooklyn), has already assumed command of the | friends of bis tamily. They came from Europe Canandaigua, which 1 fitted out tn the most com- | last spriug, Where they had passed tue pre- plete manner, and supposed, from the completeness | vious fivo years, while the elder Miss Morse of her appointments, to be destined for special de- | was completing her education, They spent the tached duty. The leading officers thus far orderea | summer at Long Branco, and, with Mr. Fisk’s to her, im addition to Captain Thompson, are:— | father, mother, sister and brother-in-law, jormed Lieutenant Commanders Edgar 0, Merriman, H. 0, | bis party of Iriends at the Continental. He seemed Mields and H. J. Dickmann; Lieutenant W. M. Ran. | to look apon the young ladies as his daughters, and dall, Surgeon Henry M. Wells, and Cate! Engineer | the feeling between whem and Mr. Fisk’s relatives George 8. Bright, ‘Was very cordial, Upun returning to the city they i NAO p18 repaired to their resiaence, in Thirty-fourth street, WEATHER REPORT. where they rematned untit recentiy, when they en- War Derantaeyt, gaged rooms at the Grand Central Hotel for the winter. There Mr. risk frequently called upon them, Orvicn or tae Me aed Stawat Ovrtogr, Wasuineton, D, U., Jan. —1 A. af. always sending his cara to their room and paying psia.for the He would occa- The barometer has risen steadily since Saturday night in New York and New Eagiand, with north- westerly winds and clear weather. Northeast winds almost atways accompanied by the male mem- ber of the family. It was to the mother of Mra. Ontano to Virginia, and thence to south Carolina, | RiZeetly wacoems. she rendered bim peo business where rain is reported. ‘THe arent lowest poamare | te Wall Street, she was able to be of pecuniary ser is probaoly central in Kentucky, An area INTIMACY BRTWREN THE FAMILIES of high barometer has advanced sormense | pegee meee go, when Mr. Fisk wes th business in ward oto Texas and northerly winds Whe euever hw and nis wile came to the otty Nearly ten years ayo the dead Colonel was Threatening ney were constant visitors at Mr. Morse’s resi~ dence. Mises with ar. Morge’s Urollers, one of the Sippito the Atlantic and northward Minots, | latter dying copartnerstip. Not ouly Nore winds a reon “eating, | aid Mee and ars. Fisk ¥ vist the Moraes years ay and Ohio bat while Jordan & Mars! Mavinara ew Yor x pe id uent vislis to ee ge wie forse 1h this city. te was thus that the old iriend- The barometer will probab! with failing temperature and pedi iy the tae vaowtheasty) with vcd wane rain. bre. Watt on the southern and" Middie ater ; he never forgot w un ia the days ol his success and iT \otag time ago that Mr. Fisk Se pk | | eter, with ‘went d | debted ‘othe Mo Moree family for, Taugh oa barom wi he Mo! yr mucl over lew land by Monday’ mane, inetensing success, and his remembrance of the younger mem- Sorthenst winds, wito Seed and rain, on the lower | bers in na will fy but an evidence of the gratitude Ine falling winds on the | with whtol and easter! iskest rain contioues in Northern California aus ererons ‘winds are not ute for to-night, exoept irom Lake Michigan to Ontario, i RE ALD KINDNRSS WITH KINDNBSS. Mar, Morse’s son was employed by Mr. Fisk for a number of years, and even at the Colone’s death he was petfectiog business arraugements for him. It will thus be seen thas the friendship between Mr. Fisk and the Morse fawily was of the most cordial and disinterested kind, and that his visits tothem at their hotel wel mpted by the purest be AT re prompted by the pi THE GRIEF IN BOSTON. Annnnnnnnnne Boston, Jan, 7, 1872, The news of the death of James Fisk, Jr., created @ very general feeling of grief and indignation in this city. Mr, Fisk, it will be remembered, was for @ long time engaged In business here, and possessed @ very large circle of acquaintances from whom he had won botn love and respect. In many senses of the word he was clatmed as a Bostonian, for al- though his early ife was spent in Vermont his busi- ness education was acquired in this city, and none more than Boston merchants felt proud at the suc- cess which he achieved. Tne telegraph office and news rooms were besieged last night by crowds of @px10us inquirers into the condition of the health of Mr. ¥isk, and when, to-day, the news of his death became confirmed a feeling of sadness was dittused throughout the entire community. ‘Thore are many here, as elsewhere, who have had Treason frequently to acknowledge \hemselves in- debited to his kindness of heart, and thelr regrets atthe sudden and anprovoked murder are by u0 means lightly expressed. In more senses than one Boatoniaus fee! the calamity to be a distressing one alike to individuais and the puviic, The oifices of the Erie Railroad Company, Boston and New York Steamboat Company and the New York and Boston Express Uompany wiil be ciosed to-morrow and draped with mourning. It is also understood that the railroad and steampoat men hereabouts will meet in convention and pass resolutions of con- dolence with the family of ieceased, and that there will be otaer public expressions of sorrow at the occurrence, Large numbers of prominent Bos- tonians, Including a representative irom the firm of Jordan, Marsh & Co, with which the deceased was once connected, will aitend the funeral, at Brattle- boro, Vt., on Tuesday next. THE NEWS IN BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE, Md., Jan, 7, 1872. The murder of Colonel James Fisk, Jr., has been the theme of conversation in all the hotels and throughout the city to-day, His death 1s regarded here as @ matter ol general regret. THE FEELING IN ST. LOUIS. Reception of the News of Fisk’s Wounding and Death—General Excitement and Expres- sion of Many Regrcets—Comments of tho Clergy—Feeling of the Grand Duke Alexis—rie Men Nervous. Sr. Louis, Jan. 7, 1872, The tragic death of James Fisk has been the absorbing topic of conversation tn this city to-day. Tne morniug papers announced the tact ot his assassination and during the forenoon the an- nouncement came of his death. The utmost ex- citement prevailed throughout the city, and hun- dreds of persons have been assembled in the Plant- ers‘ and Southera Hoiels all the day and evening, discussing the tragedy, is author and its victim, The sensation created is hardly second to that which joltowed the murder of President Lincoin, CONDITION OF PUBLIC FEELING AND COMMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. ‘The general feeling 18 one of sympathy for Fisk, although there are a few who do not hesitate to de- clare ‘that the community in which he lived will be better off without him than with him.’ This class, however, are mostly Southerners, who are not cog- nizant of the fact that mingled with the peculiar characteristics of the deceased, were many noble traits and that nis public spirit and energy have done much to promote the comlort aud convenience of the traveiling public. Concerning Stokes there isa general feeling of indignauon towards him for the cowardly manner he chose tor avevging real or fancied wrongs by bis enemy. Miss Mansfield also comes in for her share of crit- icigim, and of course 18 universally denounced, THE CASE IN JHE CHURCHES, The tragedy was touched upon tn some of the cliy churches this afternoon, ana pointed to as ‘a la. mentable illustration of the growing disregard throughout the country for the laws of God and man. THE DEAD. “PRINCE! MADE GREATER THAN THE GRAND DUKE. The presence of the Grand Duke seems to have been almost forgotten im the midst of the excite. meni created by the murder of Fisk, and even Alexis himself has partaken somewhat of the gen- eral iecling produced be the tragic fate of one Whom he considered an original represeatative of one of the most pecullar phases of American character, The Grand Duke, when he heard that the shooting had terminated tatally, expressed profound sorrow, undoubtedly recatied to mind the incidents of introduction and taterview with the victim dur- ing his visit in New York. ERIE INTERESTS IN MOURNING. Fisk never visited St. Louis, but he bas many fricads and acquaintances here, and among the nutnber are some who are understood to be promi- nently identified with him and Gouid 10 the manage- ment of the Erie Kallway. These, of cou have @ certain quantity 01 nervousness biended with their sorrow, for the genera! opinion prevatis that the death of the Prince of Erle just at this tle will be moat unfortunate for them in view of the prospec- tive litigation to be ie by the English stockholders, UTAd. The United States Courts Penniless=Begging O# Till Mareh—Utah to Be a State, Accord- ing to Hooper—The Horm Legisiniure. Te ee ALT ‘Lane OITY, Jan. 7, 1872. In consequence of the ola deadlock—the Com troller of the Treasury refusing to pay the ex- penses of the Coutts, embracing cost of writs, payment of jurors, witnesses and tn- cidental expenses of District Court—it is understood that District Attorney Bates will ask for continuance of the cases of Brigham Young, Mayor Wells, Stout and others tndicted for murder until the 1st of March, The Court will probably consent, as by that time, it 18 hoped, the necessary funds will have been obtained. In this case Maren, Apritand May will be devoted to the triad of Mormons in Salt Lake City, Provo and Beaver, where the MOUNTAIN MBADOW MASSACRE OCCURRED. Tt is stated that evidence is now in the hands of District Attorney Bates giving a fall and minute history of the latter colossal and horrible crime, the names of the actors, the part that each one tool and the ho original general order for the deed. These 3 ane ‘Tixely to be the mést important aiid won- derful ever known on this Continent. Hooper, the Vongresstonal Delegate, lating voay ton WILL BE A STATE IN NINETY DAYS. No more promises of Senatorship are now given Gentiles by the theocracy. Fourteen ouly have been assured alredy. The Mormon Legislature meets to-morrow, An incipient row between it and Secretary of the Ter- ritory has already developed, on the place of meet- ing, each claimiag tho right of selection of the build: ing. The Legislature sits in the City Hall. Other differences will arise. Brigham Young says he will dle before giving up polygamy. He does not want Utan to be made a State on such @ condition; but Hooper hopes to Make @ point. SHIPWREOK. Norvox, Va., Jan. 7, 1872. A three-masted schooner, name unknown, Is re ported ashore ut Currituck, Wreckera leave in tho morning with assistance, Died. ogame oli, Bite coca me ‘al Di tice ‘Soe be given of ine e feneral. oor ‘peat Deatna See Ninth Page. PI italia SHIPPING NEWS. Alwanac for New York—This Day. Moon rises.morn 6 18 High water...eve 6 40 Sun rises.... Sun sets.... 451 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 7, 1872, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD @RAM YACHTS, ona tal St ol als Mh & Guion, Sissixoca heavy gules until {inti 2d inal, when weather, moderated. grin om chor tite) by aa win) Sosa Ne OY end soe ee Wun ‘mipe opt pee to Frestens Baber rtherly winds Neary hond aes from Jupiter or tf up. oy rer jatiory, Savannan vt Vaasonseres to Livinunton Feat cesmahip Georgia, Bgme. Charleston Jan 8 with mase Morgan & © 20, Richmona, a, City Pomt and ,.-& Aniles emg) rs, ¥ the Old fed three-masted ach: out; as the wind was betes Ae Saracens come off at nigh water FM F ilanca (Br, Hill, Pernamb to Bowring & Archibald, Had tno. weather er itrns: from thence 6 daya atrong NE winds. Dec 39, lati9.25, lon 6, spoke ship Soolod, Crain Manila for Boston. toLE nwiace cor Had fine atten mia Hastaene: teet thence 8 days with heavy Nv 2nd. NE gales; apiit salle. Deo int 87, 10h 73, spoke bark Paragon, from Savannah for Anz Cares, 2 days, with arlow: vensrl to BJ Wenbers. SohP Abbie if Brown, ‘ko, to Norrison Bart jatteras; f1 Ait split vali Mtoe 8 ange, wih iad fine weather up to Behr Nelilo Scott, Milan’ Mis “y a in, to R Thackery ; vessel to ‘Brett elt Sone 0 ft dave, rit 1 Ni winds: points lh apes na “whh strong N Schr Lucy, Mabiman, Richmond. Va. oo Francis French, Cramner, Virginta, Schr Hattle Low, Beers, Virgini Sehr ME Turner, Camm, Virgiata, Sbhr O Curtis, Curtls, Vitxinia, Schr L H Hopkins, Predmoro, Virginia, Schr R R Hull, Drisoo, Virzinia. Schr MJ Granger, Martin, Virginia, Sohr Yankee Doodle. Pallabury, Viretala, Behr Raynor, tiudeon, Vieginia’ Sobr 1. B Wing, Royd: Virginia Bohr 3 B Anderson, » Fret In ‘Vaughan, Rehr {eve of Pikes, Behr J Veldren, Cavil Sobr Burotas, Nick ‘Stetser, Behr yertion, Forbe teginin, Schr J H Seanine, French, Virvinin, Schr J F Reeves, Branno® Virginia. Sohr Favorite, Clark, Virainia for New Haven. Schr Margaret & Lucy, Croasman, Georgetown, DO, Schr M H Hower, Howes, Baltimore. Sohr J.J Pharo, Soper, Baltimore. Schr Elin Amaten, Smith, Raltimore for Bosto Sehr & W Huddle, Eppinger, Baltimore for N Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTm. Steamsbip Acushnet, Rector, New mestoot for New York, rr, with indse and passengers. to Fereuson & We Steammbip Alllance, Shute, Salem for New York, with in & Fe Co. Sohe Dark: William, Stamford for Now York, Bebr Loy Aipeced wier, Port Jefferson for New York, Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwich for New York, with maae and passengers. Steamer Uspray, Kenney, Fat! Rivor for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isaac Odell BOUND RAST. Schr Emma M Fox, Chvse, New York for Providence, Sebr ietta. Lyon, Weehawken for New York. Schr Hester, Allen, New York for Bridgenort. Wrirrstons, Jan 7-9 PM. je from WE all day. Little or uo vessels passed a 1D aa Norfolk, Steamship Haven. Wind at sunget NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Surr TrTAN, Berry, from New York, arrived at San Fran- elsco yesterday (7th), after a passage of 204 di od re- vorts that soon after passing Cape Horn she lost her rudder and drifted a week at the mercy of tho storm, when thes’ | finally rigged another. The crew were 60 exhausted that there were only three men able for duty when the shiv ar- rived, The cargo was in good condition. Soun 8 W Prawt —We gave yosterday a short account of the loss of the above vessel and tho rescue of the crew by Capt Dearborn, of the steameh'p Leo. ‘The following is Capt Crowell’s report of the disaster to the EW Praut:--Passed Hatteras Shoals on New Year's day at 5 PM; after a calin day wind came out NNE and blew a gale, and I ran off shore far enough to drift clear of Hatteras Shoals and heave to on starboard tack under two-reef mainsail; on Tuesday bad still a heavy gale from NE, veasel doing weil coni ering tho ch and rough sea; Wednesday, 8 AM, about Stream, found yessel had. 14 taches water in her; started both pumps and after three hours steady pump- ing we had not gained on the leak; kept off W by Sand ran her under main trytail and reef jth; Thursday morning, 7 AM, ENE of Hatteras 30 miles, vessel with three feet of wa. ter in her hold and weather about calm; all ol get; ats:"0 aw ate, od flag of distress ; at 9:0 pt Dearborn; hailed us, and i answerod that I wanted a tow to Hampton Ronda; we were bound to Norfolk with live oak cargo: we made fast a new hawser from steamer at el; wont at the rate of 8 nels par our.an to 4 PM and wind breezed on strong fro and ay dark it blew gate and had got.up a. ron fon? but will’ Y had hoves of gelting inside. of Cape Henry and thereby save vessel and cargo: nt 6:30 PM schooner commenced to ateer very bad, and at7 PM she aove into a head sea and parted the hawacr: we showed our light, but I hardly expected Capt D would atop for us as the wind bad Arengthened und the night was uncommon dark: as soon as possible we wero hailed. again and told by Capt D that ho would lay by us till morning ortake us off there and then; the water was over the timber at thia time nnd vessel robing badly iu the trough of sea and I concluded the amit centre box would soon.go as the cargo commence ft tin the hold; Tasked for a boat from steamer as ours hi Tite. for lite to ‘wo were soon stove in lowering; tho venture out on the high haited by Mr Daniels, first oflier, fro lee quarte! it was unsate to take more tl the rd, one seaman, mats safe iat we reached the steamer by nicla in handily id go with me poner, and in jumped 1 seamen {rom tha steamer, a with tw. 1 wo started: We party fied ‘the boat alongside sehooner, and I yamped on board and threw a line throuch rigzing to back the boat off ana bale her ont by buccets from the schooner; but Mr Holloway, second officer, with undaunted bravery. managed to got back to the steamer ard under her lee bailed out dry and came ayain tous, and we all managed to save our lives and re the steamer safely, at was badly Move in hoisting, but she had bravely. performed her pari. We were all y carefully cared for an ble a8 s000 aa we Teached the steamer. I shall never forget Capt Dearborn, for be stuck by us longer than one out of s thousand would have done under the circumstances, and as Mr Holloway, firat an second o} core, r two traitaof character most rasential, ocean steamer—coolness and undaunted ve seamen of the steamer, I can only. thank item for so bravely risking life for life. ‘Of my own oor ieee may they, cee fad part of men, and did heir duty throug! from the time we commenced to leak until we Were taken on board of the steamer. Miavelinncons, Purser C C Wildman, of the steamship Leo, from Sa. vannah, bas our thanks for favors, We are indebted to Purser Harry W Cramp, of the steam- ship Georgia, from Charieston, for favora, Purser L L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Sa- vannah, has our thanks for favors, Snir WINFIELD SooTt—Messre Washourn & Silva, auc- cers, yesterday concluded the sale ot the above vessel, NRneete eeowed into, this pork An distress a few woeks since. ‘The bull brought shh ony the spars, masts, sails anchors, casing, &c, petty he hull wis purcha by Cupt'thos Stone,—Bavannah avert: fan 4. Notice to Mariners. FAST COAST_WREOK IN THR WOULD. ‘TRINITY HOUSE, LONDON, Deo 19, 1871. Notice is hereby given that a green buoy, marked “Wreek,"® has been laid 1: aoe eastward ‘® vessel (name un+ known) sunk in the Would. ‘The buoy Hee in 144 fathou the following marks and compass bearings : Bacton church tower, te width open southwqed of a large house near the beach, NW by Walcot church tower, open northwaya of the second house northward of Hatsboro, W by jaisboro’ High lighthouse, @AWM W, distant 1 ¢-loths iaiaboros Low Ligh house, 8 8 by Ws W, distant 1 7-10tns mit ‘By order, 5 ROBIN ALLEN, hens + wraz—rixep Loin PAF Pato oe BiNTO. e Brazi'an government has g'acn notice that m Nght has been established ou the hill Of Santa buzia, entrance’ ar Batis tgs a Hied white light, ol 68 wa fixed w t, elevates 68 f high wafer, and ahouid be seen Sin clear woathor from s ale, ance of forrip ill sw apparatus 18 dioptric or by lenses, of the fourth o he Crete Ye situated on the bill of Santa Lusia, on the south side of the bay Hydrographic Olice, Admiralty, London, Nov 28, 1871. NG LIGHTS FOR FEMERN made com for ‘at low water spring tides, with BALTIC—FEMERN BELT—L¥. 801 von notice that the ¢ North German governs ro b on Femern Ieland De for ae pentme Natta wid " tabla sing through Femern So * ya white ight at Fiugue Wood, vinb\e from W by sopad by N to E by S 4s 8, elevated ‘57 foet above the fovea fy the wea, and in clear weather evould ve seen from a distance o' The iamsoating ‘apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the torre tower, SL feet high, te octaggnal 19, form, batt of ed ellany yellow bric: ene a attache to, ee kosper’s dweiling. Po- n rom; tied white lig eon th fe projecting, spit of strukamp ole from Point, W, round, by. X a '18 Coet above the sea, and in weather oe ‘chant bo be ‘a distance of 8 m! from les. The iaminating ‘apparatus 1s dioptric or by lepses, of the sixth o1 IL be exhibited from Position, Int 64 94 wiesten hy ses nirbe eh mi be boar fron ‘each other 8k sher more than #6 Tl from Grossenbrode Ferrgbouse into BALTIo ENTRANOES—GLALLAND, RAST OOAGT-LIOUT AT TAARDEK. The Daniat bas given notice that a te now exhibi' dai hs the Lgl of bek, const of he Sy tad ry 15 feet gens Foe Positions aa ce edie eats nats thet August to the lat Jaa will time wheu the Teale omar te oflice, Admiralty, London, Deo 4, 18TL. be hg ape Arrived at St Hetena Nov 13, 500 bbis ap ‘aad 1100 wh (and Femainea Jo por Spoken. 7, lat 3616 2 E, NBr with 30) op (40 bbi8 since last Feport otic, Prime, WB, wits bare Merlin, Allea, Forelan reais | AUX Caras wae 16—In' port schr Isaac Otiver, for New York in 4 MELROURVE, Now 19—Arrtved, bark Nardoo. Paul, ott Dec Ittn port score’ Mary Burdett, sPenel wad janfetd, Spear aw'eLiy Rayty SoeST Bo BoA Waray Jr, for New York, nehrty rea Snanona®, Deo %—In port nae os ‘M Long, Lewis, for New York. SINGAPORE, Nov 13—Satled, bark W A Farnsworth, Free man, Hoaton ‘not New York). St Joung, Nv Jen 7 Put i, stemenle, Alentin (Be) | Le Messarier, froma Liverpoot for New York, ta want of coal. Amertcan Ports. pAlEXANDRIA, Jan 5-Sailed, steamship E C Knight, Bos’ Jan 5 Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearen, New hr Joseph Boxter, deorgetown, Cleared--Steamshin Batavi ip Gold yl; Eri a a ee ray, ° Seminole, Matt nahi Geo Avpolty’ Lorsland Baltimore: Baxonr Crowell, Philadelphia; Ginicus, Walden, Now York. Cleared—Steamships’ Blackstone, Hie) Baitimore an@ a Ny and & mkt¢ jew Orleans Norfolk; Roman, Baker, Philadeiphin; Darke Aulokiand, Gores; Knve ‘Williams, iat Pan Clotude, Miller Clontuezor; DH Hille, Penny, brig smbrone Light, Bafled—Steamship Batavi ic Fredonia; ‘ard from the Ronds barks Azelia, and Zephyrine: orles Bportaaan cud Trowbridge; and a feet of schooners, ‘7th—Arrived, steamahin MoClellan, Baltlmore. BALTIMORE, "an 4—Arrived, rome Win Kennedy, oaton : Ohio (NG), Hasse, Br ohr Adal Walton, Bra “‘Dleured--Stenmahip Win Lawren moar tor aven, vta Sout Parker, Jty Rostong aie Wm Yoe (Br), owen Bristol, BE; brigs ‘Chattanoocn, be BerOnaty PR; James Davis, Partridge, Savannah ; schre May A aden, Lavender, Boston; Forest Oak, Parken, jew Haver Sailed—Harks Gwaniesa (Br), for Belfast, Ire; Hetmdaly fot Queenstown, Ire. BEGFAsT, ‘Jan $—Sailed, bark George ‘Treat, Ginn, Pee BRIDGEPORT, Jan 5—aArrived, achrs @°M Porter (now), Allen, Calais: Hen ralard, 3 a Remaen, Alien, New York; Jacob Le Bigwbethort, ‘abitha & Mannah, Dill, New York; @ PBhulte, Youne ant Delle: Simpsons Hoboken At & Wellee Blizabetoport: Annie E Derrickson, ynon, Cold Spring, OHARLESTON. Jan 3~ ‘Perseverance (Br), the offtag, Arrived, ew Yorke To anda bar ae hr Willie Lee, frum Rock p: Balled “Sauralp Champion, for New Mork; sobre My Rover, do; J E Messerve: = rong) CIty POINT, Jan rived, brig Ocean Mar(Be, Ca» SDAREER, Oat 5 pre Bad N Mosher ‘Be, a aon, for Lit (im, Festi f ror day, go: Granatn Boy site Reliant ae | {1099 CBBEY, Robie ‘ ( eer jl Rin goed tin Ravenna od WBt 2a Tae Now Korte ids; uchra Ida, Birdsall, Yohngon, for New Var, td Daniel Piéraon, Pierson, from and for Boston, arrived do; J F Willey, Willey, for do, idg; Wm Flint, Post, Fa SATABTPORT, Deo 33. Arviveayachee % Paine, Jonem New RT, “Arr York Jan.’ Lyndon, Hilyard, do, FORT ONROK,Jan7—Arrived, bark Metr, from Relfest for-orders; bark 'Zillia, Baltimore; ache Valetta, de ol Passed out-:}irlg John Avilles, from Norfolk for-Went ne dioo; aohrs J Baymore, from do’ for Cuba; Lueretin, fron. ao for Costa Rica. Gu OUOESTER, Jan 4—Arnived, schra Pamers,, from 88 John, NB, for New York; Ella J McLean, Cook, St Antrowe for New York; Grace Cushing, Bailey, Gardiner for Now peel Charley Cobb, Conway, 4 Benj Adams, Rockland ‘ar New Yor! SAACKSONVILEE, Deo 27 -Salled, sche Ele J Simmons Harrington, Provide’ KEY WEST. Jan G-Sallod, steamship City of Houstong Pennington (from Now York), Galveston—made the rut from New York 1p 4 days 14 hon NEW ORLEANS Jan 1—Arrived, ship Emma, Rich, Liw po L Carville, Bassett, do; sehr Wittameng, Arrived, ships Reynard, Arbecam, Bristol; Lisrie Mosses, Cox, Liverpool; Guardian, Borland, Havre; Ham nah Parr (Br), Mansen, London; bark Francis 5 Fay, Dar ham, Rotterdam, Below, coming up, whip Priscila, Yorks from Antwerp; barks Eyr (Nor), Lamaners, from Britom ferry; Cavour (Nor), Nefison, from Cardi. ‘Cleared—Steamship Maryland, Johnson, Baltimore via Hae yana and Key West; ships Flizabeth Yoo (Br), Scott, ant Kentuckian, Leary, Liverpool; brig Sarah & Konnedy, Dune can, New Yor! SOUTHWRST PARG, Tan 2—Arrively shina Bavolaw, Aw deraon, Ha‘ and ad for Pensacola); bss) Vigitat ‘Whitmore, Martin! rran, Laweon, Liv + barks J Varieton, Lune, ie are Pekin, Dakin, do; ive Elles Bernard, Coomps, Boston.§ Balled ist, steamship Weyboseet;; ; 24, barke Posiadon. 3 side 2d, wig fale winds to aull, ships Montebello, and Ad CHOREOLE, Jan 8 Arrived, sehrs Ruth 3 Atwood, Kemp Cora ‘Morrison, Higgins, and Enta P De Higgioge Porton: Dytikt Divitaon, Freoman, New Hnven Ga wis, Hodedon, New York, adetctcAetived, bark, Vera (Be), Hibbert, Yarmouth, NB, t Ocean Traveller, Adams, New ‘ eBhuled™Schrs ‘Lucretia, for Costa Rica; Joseph Baywore, for Barl NEWPORT, Jan 9, PM-—Snitedy achen Pavillon, Parker, Hoboken for Salem; Wm T Smxth, Warren, Baitin Belfast (and returned in consequence of hoad winds| . PM—Arrived, schr Watobful, Gill, Providence for New ‘NEW HAVEN, Jan5—Arrived, bark Seaman, Curry, Live grpool; sobre Baltimore, Pranels, Fort, Sohne Lamb.’ Hoboken; Lavints Jane, Mott, Elizabethport Active, Muck, do, Gin--Arriveds sobre 3 G Pell, Harwood; J W Hine, Lane, and ‘Tlee, Dunham, Port Johnston;' 8 § B NGigneeher: Anes, aud GF Brown, Ged Thomyeor ethport; Chancellor, Ferguson, and A W Stalled sour Eldorado, Hamilton, York River; sioop Native, Duan: Jersey © NEW LONDON, Jan t—In port aches Mary. Miier, Day. ton, Port Johnson Yor rovidence; Nathl Holmes, Noth Elizabethport for do; John Lancaster, Willlarag, do for New- port. wohhh—Arrived, sebe 8 Ricker, New York for PHILADELPHIA, Jan $—Arrived, shiv Christian, Liverpool; Monteagle (Bri, Sharpabutg, Rogers, | Passages; Sarah 'F ene: schra Mary A Harman, Huekins, Burton, Arecibo; A Le Bower, New Yorks J Detwiler, Grace; 8 FM Tasker, Alten ; JM Flanagan, Shaw RB Vaux, Barret ud RS Miller, Steelman, Cleared—Stea: p Pioneer. ‘Walcetoy, Kaw 0 Oricane; ‘le Helios NG), eee, Rotterd: ra. J Ricardo Jova, ile, Cienfugon: J W Vanueman, Bhork Salem. Gh, AM— Arrived, sche RK Vauchan, Ripley, New London. rod-—Sehr Henrietta Simmons, Godfred, Salem. Salled—Oity foo Mont No 1 went down, thts morning with ship Holos, for Rottertam, tn tow, Lewes, Del, van 6, AM- ved Sth, ship Annie Rungay, from bari us from Palermo. The wg Aime- roa te raphy re, up ahip Ferdinand, barks Bu Claeshagsadin, and a light 5 Bagitah bark Fro “Savanna the brig Monadnock lett under sail; whe others re- and a fult- ermometer 8, sohre Huniwlag Bied, smith, wwiddence, byasinia (Be, prt (do; barks lngsbury,, Perry, ubeo ; Isabella, ph a herm brig is now. coming or J C ou Pay Jolow. 2 & oeorN or Barbados.” Cleared (not a acrived) 4th bri Bila Marla, Boyd, Clenfue- Hattie E oon, Bagiin. whb—areiedy, Bent batarte; Parsona, Machlas for New od_—Bark Mary Pratt: rice Clarn M Goodrich ; Mianto Miller, Halle B Hheoter, Merriwa ; and ouhoras PROVIDENCK, Jan 4—Arvived, sebra W! jreene, Humphrey, Balunaore: John Manlove, haciete new Forks Sth —Satod, schre ‘Ntmonss, Unniiren, Nériotk, Adite Mu ei New York, ouuO! Jag path ew, do, om New ree a a hr Ai W Godken, Sears, New York, via Drewry’s . MOCKEAND)| Dec 28-—Arrived, sehr G W Kimball, Jr, Hall, h, nohrs Lottie Amos, Galveston ; F Jae vattod ‘metinn Nash, New Yors; Ned §\ Philade!phia 30h, J, steamers Isaac Rell, Blake- Bird, Merrit, ari, ‘New Orleans: sclira H bani, and Bedabedee. I Greyory, Was engeds. New a neRiNebeuD, Jan 7 |x SAV ANKAH, Jan 2Arrived, ship tt on nt dai hese bark Libra (Diaice a ea ark Maria (Span), Silres, M eid Dublin; schra Zeyla, Crowell, Boston; Anal i Hover, Perry, Boato Ae I Valentine, Gayless, Coorgctowa; b = ow Seale Pay (Bp) Gavia, Pones, eit ish (not Jams Fish’, Stackpole, yp ( re, Crocker, Acasterdiam; bark Ale iver, to load for Montevi leo or a mkt. sehr Lauca Bridgomnan com oh ared.-Steamsbips Magnolia, for. Lord, Liverpeol; bark het Herman, Livingston, New York; le Plus nd Urient, ~~. VINEYARD HAVENS Jan Belle, Ameabury, Weehawken for, Hoaton Norwood, Hoboken tor do; Etta M: for Pembrok: I erg A Hendri for Belfast King, Bradford, Ne Yor. for. ‘o al ‘ith, AM Arrived an I aaited, steamer Panther, Mills. Phita- for, Hosta ark Andes, Davis, South eet for brig Venture (Br), New York f for Halltax: Gamecock (BH, Willlame Port de. Pals for Bosto Florence, Rich, Pitladelphia for do; Tookolite, Reo alte more for B Lag Beg Fannie, May Queen; brigs Hefen, Mountain fe, Priarie fore, Stromuess, Anna Lindsey, Ieadors, Lee pa heer Perl; ra Pomona, mary MH Gra bit Ryerson, bal Ma ie ae hn ‘Gen’ Bar Heten Fs wal, “ine ban bese Reser cy dey SAVES, Broadwny, corner Marray street, old Low 4—Fine G goweteys, ee Prices. Cameo, 1» }, he. ae ‘atch ict ipsa ft Beal Rings, Chale aad ‘Bana'Beao ts Dhidren's Karrings, ns, URORTE 0. ALLEN, $41 Broadway, near Fourteenth at: nd Pi A—Ceral Earrings and te Wholesale . ALLEN, 641 Broadway, near treet. favorable rates. New Lexinaton Ave- —-Gendlemen ores ay et ad riaton St Femera istead, 14 dog westeriy 167 shee aan: Mariners norlebein wea aan Fees, setae a C., Alles, Ltt: a foae light as See, street, IAVA—MADURA ormarr iGuE 0 ON TUE ZWANTYRS O08 Pier Reathase eer nl wa The Netherlands government has iven, notice that @ —— ooae house {s in the eoutve, of recone from which. Nght } Havana Lottory. Th est Will bo exhibited on the Zwavtyes or’ Koko Reef, Maduea | eye Kints of Golt and siivae. Strait, AXvebe 00 Cd ben muvera. 13 Wall area, Now Tock, ‘The light will bo a revolving white Nant, vies fixes ipenee Nervous _ Cured Eto ie retten ag aria si | we Ea, Seon el ruled 6A foot above th. level ot iba, kg ty ret eg reeeteeerens Nn, 0 weathe ‘any to of the BRAT Ban ho al unnes aanghakes biabeimanna Maen SW SHNS idan