The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1872, Page 10

WASHINGTON. SENATOR CARPENTER ON AMNESTY. The Bung’ed Minority Syifai- cate Report. A Plea for the’ Cherokees, Crecks, Choctaws and Chickasaws. Against Land Grabbers. _ - 3 THE PRESIDENT ON PROTEETION. wy Remnsylvania and Pig Iron Moving Bnghive on the Home Indust Question | -* Fish to Testify About the Fisheries. Wasnineron, Feb. 191872, Senater Carpgnter’s Amnesty Speech—The * «Bores.? >“ ‘Mr. Carpenter's keen, ldgical and very-attrac *pecoh was the only notable feature in the Se) proceedings. That body has added anothewgo the great “bores” with wiuch its calendar is,charged, Amnesty 1s of course foremost, Logan’s Chicago Relie! bill, which he cannot get through or relieve the Senate of, is the next. To-morrow we are sbreatened with a third, though its course will pro- badly be a lively one. This last 1s the resolutions of Garrett Davis, charging all sorts of corruption against the President and demanding an anvestigation, Mr. Sherman, witha capacity for velng on both sides not uncommon to him, wanted the bill recalled relieving from duty imported ma- terials used in reouilding Chicago, which was Passed, and is now like, Mahomet’s cofin, hanging Between the two Houses on @ motion to reconsider, Be voted for the bill on 1s passage. The morning hour having cut off debate on this matter, consideration of the special order was re- a#umed. Mr. Carpenter. who has an easy, self-pos. wexsed Manuver and a voice of musical yet penetrant tones, spoke for nearly two hours, In most respects wis was the speech of the whole debate. be- youd ali doubt it was the most cogent and persuasive and was quile as clear a legal argument #6 vhat made by Mr. Morrill, of Maine. The gal- Jeries were filled with an attentive andience nati! the Wisconsin Senator closed, Garrett Davis soon thinned them, and the Kentucky Senator drammea a@way until! four o’clock, when the Senate went into execvtive session. Cameron and the Peunsyivania Senatorship. Jt is reported here that Senator Cameron has not @ecided to accept are-election to the senate, and that if he chooses to retire, Wayne McVeigh, nis son-in-law, till recently Minister of the Untted States to Vurkey, will be chosen in his stead. ‘ Contested Seats. The Committee on Elections to-day took up the | Indiana case of Gooding and Wilson—tie latter being the situng member. No decision was reached. To-morrow the committee will take up the Fiorida contest between Nibiack and Wall—the latter being colored man, now sitting in tne House. General Batier appears as counsei for Mr. Wall. North roliva in Congress—The Vance- Abbott and Harris-ogers Crses. The Senate Commitiee on Elections and Privileges decided to-day not to take up the case of ex-Senator Abbott, claiming a scat as Senator from North Carolina. This is the only vacancy tn the Senate. Governor Vance, who was elected at the ume Ab- ott claims to nave received a majority of the legal ment He has just resigned, and the Legislature bave elected General Ranson, a democrat and ex- Confederate brigadier, who, having never heid a federal office, 1s not constitutionally aisquaitied, Abbott bases lis claim for a seat on Vance’s incligi- Dilty, and that a sufficient number of those who ‘voted for him were also ineligibie to membership in tbe Legisiature for the same reason, It is argued tat all eligible votes cast and all Siven for a candidate ‘legally imeligible are Bull and void; 80 Mr. Abbott claims to have been legally elected Senator. Under the State law only a@ majority of a quorum are necessary to elect, and this is all he can claim. In regard to General Ransom, it is objected that Abbott being already elected, as he claims, Ransom cannot come in. It 4s further urged that lus election 1s illegal because not bad on the day required by Unitea States law. ‘There is a somewhat similar case before the House Committee from the same State—James H. Harris, colored, 18 contesting the seat of Sion H. Rogers, elected from the Raleigh district, on the ground that Rogers, being constitutionally disqualified, all ‘votes cast for him Were illegal. ‘The Land Grabbers in the Indian Territory— Redskin Objections to a Territorial Govern- me The House Committee on Territories to-day heard William P. Ross, leading delegave from the Chero- Xee Nation, on behalf of his own and the other civi- lized nations living in the Indian Territory, against the bills of Webb and Havens providing for the Organization of a Territorial government under the mame of Oklahoma. Mr. Ross argued that the faitn and honor of the United States was plighted to the people he represented. He quoted from some twenty treaties made with te Cherokees, and as many more made with the Creeks, Choctaws and Chickasaws, to show that the United States had agreed in the most solemn manner that the lands on ‘which their people were settied when removed from the South should be theirs in common, never to be alienated without their consent, eld in tee simple, the United states only possessing rights of escheat in case of the Indians moving of or being extinct aga people; and, further, that they were never to be placed under or within the jurisdiction of any State or Territory witiout such cBnsent. On this Pledged faith the Indian delegates plant them. selves, declaring that as they are held to che per- formance of treaty obligations the United states | Should be also held. Mr. Ross urged that the Ter- Fitorial scheme was in the Interest of the railroaus, ‘Two lines now being coustructed are entitied, if the Indian title be extinguished, to laud grants or ‘twenty alternate sections per mile. These two roads would take more than half of the lands now occupied by the Indians, ‘The President on Home Industries—Velega- tions of Manufacturers at the White House. Delegations of manufacturers representing the Jeading industries of the United States were pre- sented to the President by Senator Scott this morning. They included a commitice of tne Na- onal Association of Bar Iron Manufacturers, James 3. Bennett, President; Thomas Duniap, Secretar: Messrs. Baker, of Putladeiphia; J. £. Walker, Erasvus Corning & Co., of New York; Tuckerman & Mulligan, of Saugerties, N. Y.; Campvelt B. Herron, of Pitwburg; George Reis, of Newcastle; Oliver Wi- flams, of Catasauqua; Joseph Maston and Daniel J. Morrell, of the National Industria! League; Samuel J. Reeves, President of the American Iroa nd Svee) Association, kc. Senator Scott, in introducing the party, called the attention of the President to tne fact that it was composed of parties who were largely engaged in adding to the material wealth of the country, and who empolyed larger numbers of operatives than the government in the vurious departments; that tms body was here to prevent, if possibie, a reduc- tion of the duties on foreign articles which enter into competition with American manufactures, and | vessel, wyaring the working classes @na reducing them to ® condition of the pauper labor of Europe. He understood the policy # Congress, or rather his desires: ing their action on this auestion, were ‘that al es not produced in this conntry and enter- ‘img into general consumption’ should be admitted free of duty, while duties on those competing with our manufactures skould"fiot be reduced, thus pro- tecting mdustry and maintainmg the working’ classes tn wt least their present station. Alter an intergnange of courtesies the delegatic withdrew, calitng later upoh Secretary Boutwe! where same re expressed, and the Secretary” clearly indicated ,his opposition to any poltey Would interfere with the prodffction of t try or-Wfijure the inqustrial classes, pes Ni. duster, efere the Finance Come (ipo ‘ Joseph’, Lon, of Philads la, gave his views w Finance Cofifmittee to-aay, and, while “representing the I jal Leag®@, argued ogaimst a reductfon of pile ne the sliding seale principle of the bill* of tit, Finance Com- mittee. , Areduction of the duty on manyfactures wor have the effect oJ cing i a of Amefigan labor. + T' je Was ligfavor of a re- maygrot the duty o1 ry ing the free ilst with suc) mreavefln this coy 1 ufagttit vi inches of manufactures, in- el iron, , Stee] and medicines, were sepa. rately heard through their especial representatives, all showing the ry of their experience and ex- pressing their vi ‘to the operation of the taruf. ‘The Ways and Means Minority and tho Syn- dicate—A Democratic Blunder. By the mismanagement of tne minority of the Committee on Ways and Means in not making a report, accompanied by @ resolution, the sense of the House could not be taken on the question of preventing compensation to bankers and others for placing United States loans. This was the most serious blunder in the democratic management of the Syndicate attack, and so, after listening to the rather lame defeace of Mr. Boutwell’s policy by Mr. ‘Maynara, of Tennessee; Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylva- nia, acd Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, the white- ‘washing operation was accomplished. The Fisheries and the Treaty—What the Secretaries Know About It. ‘The House Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day again discussed the fishery question, whether they shouid report the State Department bill for enforc- ing the article of the Washington Treaty on that suvject. General Banks, iike General Butler, is troubled with the necessities of the fishermen of Massachusetts, and aMicted by those.df- the S@vre- tary of State. Secretaries Fish and Boutw@li are invited to present their views to-morrow. Foreign Crews on Americny -Ships, The Coliector of Custgms at Mobile submits for consideration to the Treasury Depakiment whether a clearance should be given to the American ship, | Mount Washington, which arrived from a foreign | port with a’ crewgshipped abroad under stipu- j lation to make the return voyage. The | cuew nOW claim @ discharge, on the ground {that they“ are mot American citizens, The cltygenspip of the crew being doubtful, and ap- proval of the crew list by @ Collector being required j by law before he grants a clearance, the Collector } of Mobile, in this instance, inquires whether the clearance should be given, He bas been informed that by the act of June 28, 1864, the restrictions of masters of American vessels in the solection of a crew 10 citizens of the United States was abolished, and the officers of American vessels only are required to be citizens of the United States. Tue character of the shipping artic! as regards citizenship of the crews of an African therefore, no longer a matter of consider- ation by a collector of customs, in examining and approving a crew list when presented him by such Inaster. A crew list exhibiting the essentials pre- sented In section 1 of the act of February 28, 1803, Would furnish ap oficial reason for not refusing a clearance, provided there were no other onjections vw granting one. Reception at the Whitc House. ‘The second public reception by the President to- night was attended by the largest crowd seen at the ’ Similar occasion for years, Votes, was ineligible, under the iourteenth amend. | Whe House on any sim = — The visitors embraced everybody vest known in Washington society, and a large number of dls. Linguisued persons temporarily here from ail sec- tions of the country, There was a general atrend- ance of members of the diplomatic corps, Supreme Court, Senators, Members and the ladies of their households. Mrs, Grant was surrounded during the evening by wives and daughters of many distin- guished personages, Tne reception continued till a Jate hour, The Mixed Commission, In the British and American Mixed Commission to-day, inthe case of F. R. Reading vs. the United States, No. 43, on demurrer, the following decision ‘was rendered:— As tt does not appear that the Court had jurisdic. tion to try the claimant the demurrer must be overruled, and the case, when the evidence 13 com- Pleted, must be heard upon its merits. This 1s a case where the claimant demands in- demnuity for illegal imprisonment, he having been tried and convicted before a military court of hav- ing uttered treasonable language. ‘The Court adjourned until the 6th inst. The Presidio Reservation. The War Department ts opposed to Senator Cole’s bill granting the Presidio Reservation to the city of San Francisco for a public park, the measure being one that has come up ai every session and been resisted by the department for several years. The engineer oMcers on the Pacific coast complain that the rapacity of rallroad companies and land speculators {s so rapidly stripping the government of the sites reserved for military pur+ poses as to seriously weaken the defence of the harbor and city and threaten to compel the United States to buy back its own property at enorm ous prices in the event of a foreign war. Salt Before the Ways nnd Means. The Committee of Ways and Means to-day gave a hearing to the salt men. Judge Comstock spoke in behalf of the general salt interest, but particularly for those of the salt company of Onondaga. He read affidavits from the Secretary of that company and others, showing the extent and cost uf the manu- facture, prices, &c., and that a reduction in duty would act in a rninous degree against the manufacture of the domestic by exciting trade in the foreign article, much of which comes in competition with it. W. A. Smoat, of Alexandria, Va., and Frank Kerr, of Baltimore, representing the importing interests of Philadelphia and Baltimore, favored a reduction of the duty on salt. The ques- tion will be continued before the Committee to- morrow. ‘The West Pomt Board of Visitors. The following gentlemen have been appointed by the President as members of the Board of Visitors to West Point Miltary Academy in 1872:— Mr. Louis §. Lovell, of Michigan; Rev. Charles Hodge, of Princeton, N, J.; General H. T. Retd, of Iowa; William Claflin, ex-Governor of Massachu- setts; Frederick MacCreilish, of San Francisco; Pro- fessor J. K. Loomis, of Pennsylvania, and Colonel James K. Scudder, of Tennessee. Three others are Ww be appointed by the Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives and two by the Vice Presiaent, Charges Aguinst an Alnbama United States Attorney. Several petitions have veen received at the Attor- ney General’s oMice for the removal of United States Attorney Southworth, of the Southern district of | Alabama, for alleged neglect of offciai duty in the matter of the Eutaw rioters in that State, Presidential Nominations, The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day:— George Gage, to be Collector of Customs at Bean. fort, S. C.; rite Walters, to be Assayer at the Assay Boise City, Idaho; Second Lieutenants James Ulio, John 5, Bishop and Edward Aijlsworth to be First Lieutenants; First Lieutenant Caries T, Rove to be Captain in the army, A Mississippi Bridge. The Senate Committee on Post Roads this morn. | ing agreed to make a favorable report on Mr. Har- lan’s bill, authorizing the construction of a pubito which rednetion can only result in direct injury to | bridge across the Mississippi Kiver at Clinton, Lowa, the interests of American labor. After afew remarks by Mr. Joseph Wharton, ex- Fortifying the South. The Secretary of War has recommended Congress Pressive of the desires of the manufacturers and | to make @n appropriation of $100,000 for ordnance ‘Workiugmen of the country upon these points, and ordnance stores, in addition to wnat has been The President said he believea that his views | heretofore asked for fortifications for the year end. upon this subject were generally well understood, | ing June 30, 1878. This sum 1s required w continue and bad not changed from those expressed in his Yast annual message—tnat a reduction of the duties n articles that we could manufacture had but one fendency, Vid, that of devressine industry aod | James W. Locke tobe Judge sor te Southern die | gine" the armament of certain of the Soutnern forts, Senatorial Confirmations. ‘The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed . NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY,a oc re!) 4 LAIfy jark Rutolpb (NG), Paske, London Bark Jona Kepler (NG), Rabe, Bremen—Funch, Edye & 20. Bark Nornen (Nor), Heigorsen, ‘Trieste- Funch, Edye & 0. ik M C,Dyer, Hopki Havana—J B Poiliips & pig tere Ortoes, Hop ny rig Americus, Baas, Mareeilles- Nand & Swan, Bria Waiter Smith, Sinita, Montevideo—W HT Hu Brig Arabelle (Br). Brady, Hallfux--D R De Wolf & Sclir Vietor. Mahoney, Pata—F (@ Guimerer. Schr Porto Pata, Montgomery, Truxiilo—Kegers & Weis Jelu. shchi Morford & Trubee (Br), Roberts, 8 Thomas—Penis on & Co, Schr Omaha. Wooster, Cape Hayti—Thompson & Hunt Schr LS Davis, Bishop, Caibarien- Jonas Smith & Co. chr George Washington. Sherlock, Buracoa—E Vuig & “Schr WB Dearbo evar ve Lewis, i E Stapies & ¢ Suhr Venetia, Lewis, Norioik—C E Staples & Cv. Steamer Geotge A 'balfee, May, Provi tenceit W Jack- | os) Ritchey, Collector of tmBr- C Tobias & Oo, Ixth district of Pennsyiyppia,.. Gollector of a for St, trict of Floridas nal Revenue fo and Joseph 8} Mary’s, Ga. * 2a reaSury Disburvenrentis a® disbursemeng of the Treasury curing Janu ry were as follows ;— War.. Scull, Washington, NC—Overton & - . al Revenue Office athe the number of grain distyleries in operation on the 1st Inst, to be 313, with @ daily capacity of, 282,186 gale | #0" & Co. jons. eThe number of molasses distilleries was ARRIVALS. eleven, with a daily capacity of 13,921 gallons. - — Marr Governor Campbell. KEPORTRD BY THE ABRALD STBAM YACHTS, " 7 va Steamvbip Ubina (Br), lay, Lit | Jan 20 and Governor C of Wyoming Territory, was | gieenstown Misty with, faase ant 16). pasuon rancklyn. Had strony bead and heavy sea most of married this evening to Miss Isabella Crane Wun- the passage. Jan 29, lat 42, lon assed steamship City derly. ‘The church was crowded with te friends | Sr'pkookitn, he x Liverpool. Ist inet, 50 miles east of Of the parties, who were invited by card to witness | Sandy Hook, .sbip Astronomer (Br), from Usioutts for New the ceremony, Steamship City of New York (Br), Joues, Liverpool Jan 18 | Aue Queeustowh 18th, with mdge aiid passengers, to John G ‘The Seunte Postmastership. W. H. Maguire, of Penasylvania, has peen pro- moted from Assistant to vostmaster of the Sewwe of the United States, vice Dr. Taft, resigned. Lady Oftcials tor Japon. A number of ladies employed in the departments are applying to the higher government officials for | aid in obtaining appoinrments in the public service Steamship Wyoming (Br), Whineray, Liverpool Jan 17, and macown loth, with mdse aud 80 passengers, to Williams & Gutow. 21, lat 49 20, lop 2430, signailzed a National sleamer, bonad BE; same day, lat 4904, "lon 26, ship Ho) once jor Havre, #ame time, bare Deodan (Br), from Port land tor Hao; ath, Tat 5, lonydD 26, abip Kate Troop (Br). th for Amater«ti Stewinan Leipai: ING), Jaeger, Bremen Jan 18 via South- ampton Ith, with mdae and 288 passengers, to Oelrichs & Experienced heavy NW and SW gales, with fenrful from Savani Co. veus, the entive pany of Japan. A Sttmunai City “Hcxico, Timmerman, Vera Cruz Jan 31, ‘The Mormon Mardor Prosecution Byitewesee ee ree ‘The Attorney General to-day received telegrams .| Steainsiip Tine, Deering, Havana 6 days, with mdse, to © i Mailory & Co.’ Jan 29, lat 38 12, lou 76 30, fell in with from Salt Lake City signed by prominent bust- | brig Thames (ir), from Five Islands, Nasswa, for Hampion Roads (or orders, in a sinking condition; took from ber the daptain and crew, 7 in number, and brought them to this port Kee Disasters). Dteamship City of Houston, Rowland, New Orleans Jan 24 and the bar 25th, with mdse and passengers, to CH Mallory 4 Co, Jun 28, 100 miles NW of Tortugas, suw a fore and aft schooner, with lose of mainmasthead ani under short ean- Vass, steering north; Sist, lat 7 20, lon 7480, passed steam- ship'Virgo, hence for Savant ness men—Mormous and Gentiies—disapproving the course of Judge McKean in not admitting Brig- ham Young and others powon trial before the United States Court to bail. A telegram was also received, signed by federal officers, strongly en- dorsing the course of that Judge. Steamship Mercedita, Muraiman, Fernandina Jan 98 with PIP ee todse, to James Hand, Jan ty, olf Frying Pan Ughishlp, spoke schr 8, fro arys, Ga, for New York, THE CHECK RAISERS. Stewmanip James Adger, > <wood, Uharieston Jan 29, with mdse and passengers, to | Morgan & Ci ee Steamauip Kenetactor, Jone: Wihuington, NO, 60 hours, Three “Respectable” Marylanders ‘Trapped | Wt! 147. stores to the Loriliars _-camshlp Co. Steamstip Wyanoke, Bourue, Norfoix, wito mage and paasenver ship Go. Brig Victoria (Swe Hampton Koada 6 ond, City Point and in a $50,000 Serics of Operations—Banks .10 Old Dominion Steam- aay Right and Lefi. BaTimors, Md., Feb, 1, 1872. Plomgren, Rio Janeiro Nov 27, via 4, with cofee, ac, to Maitland, Phelps = , Y 5 4 Co, Crossed the Equator Dec 19 th lon 88 31, nenry ©, Comegys, agent of Jay Cooke & Co.'s Brig Madonva (Be). 4 ‘Milk River, Ja, 80 days, with National Life Insurance Company, of this city; Dr. | jogwoed to DN Welzar & Co; verses to ‘aed Fige Co. 2 asKel Capo Es a y a S. Leroy Swonnstadt and James A. Ludwig, den- | Barnegat, having bi ry cota on of nead gales, " f Schr O M Jeo! Baitimore, tiat, ofthis city, were arrested to-day by Smith Pear- son and West, detectives, as parties who have been passing raised checks on different banks throughout the country. Comegys wasfjdentifed by W. D. King, telier of the Fort Pitt Banking Company at Pittsburg, Pa., a8 the party who presented a check for $2,400 at their bank November 6 last and re- ceived that amount. This check was drawn by Daniel Wallace, of Pittsburg, on the above bank, payable to Amos White, of McKeesport, Pa, or order, for $24 50, which had been RAISED TO $2,400. ‘The words ‘or order’’ were erased, so that it read “or bearer.”’ Dr. Swonnstadt was identified by Mr. Samuel, the paying teller of the Bank of Kentucky, at Louisville, as the party who presented the check and received $3,600 on December 12 last. The check was drawn by Smyser, Milton & Co., payable to Amos White for $36 50, and bad been raised to $3,600. Swonnstadt also collected from the First National Bank of Richmond, Va,, on September 22 last, $3,600 on a check of 8. Barksdale, treasurer of Galley’s Mills, raised from $36 48; also $5,600 from the Third Nationa! Bank of Cincinnatl, on a check of Penn, Gould & Co., raised from $30 30. Ludwig collected from the First National Bank at Washing- ton, D. C., on August 1, $3,600, on a check drawn Tho steamship Metropolis, Castner, from Wilmington, NO, arrived av4 AM on Tuexdag last, and made the passage tn 68 hours (not as before). The steamship Cleopatra, arrived lst ult, war from Pro- areao, not Havana, as reported, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTH. A brig, supposed to be the Hyperton, Woodbury, from Ma- ‘vanzas tor New York, in tow. Sehr Starlight, Blatchford, —-— for New York, with lumber, an tow. Schr Dari, Williams, Stamford for New York, tn tow. Steamer Uspray, Kenney, Fali River ror New York, with muse and passengers, to Isaac Odell BOUND EAST. Steamunn Gauons. Walden. New York for Boston, jqight Samuel P Godwin, Watervury, New York for Stam- ord, pteamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fatt River. Steamar Mets, Davis, New York for Proviaence. : WuuTrstone. LI, Feb 1PM. rhere is no change in the position of the ice since yester- day A large fleet for New York and southern ports is off City Inland ice bouad. Vessels in tow of steamtugs attempt. ing to run the blockade get fast for hours, and in some in- stances ihe tugs are obliged to abandon ‘all attempts to get them out. ‘Toe smail freight propeller Ruggles, from New York this AM, got wedged In opposite Havemeyer's dock, where she sill remains, Steamships Orescent City, Havana; H Livingston, Savan- nab; Manlattan, Charleston; Albemarie, Richmond, &c; by ‘8 Ray Brothers, raised from $36 70. ships Cynric, Lonton; La Gloire, Antwerp; Juliet, Liver: ‘The detective firm which bas been ool; barks Kedron, do; Arcadia, Londunderry;’ Johann FOR EIGHT MONTHS ON THE TRACK Engel, Autwerp; Enterprise, Rotterdam; Baltic, St Marys, of these parties have lists of other raiggl checks | Oa brig Ternen, Ma‘aga, amouuting to $50,000, paid by different*Panks to Wind at sunset W by N, light. the same operatives; bat the bank officers were not present to-day to tdenttiy the prisoners, Comegys and Swonnstadt were arresied at a litte aiter one o'clock to-day in the office of the National Lie Insurance Company, No. 12 Post OMlce aveaue, and Ludwig on the street, They were identified by bank oMicers. Before his arrest was made letters were found in Comegys’ possession addressed to W, B. Thomas & Co., of Phtiadelphia, millers, dated Coultersville, February 2, advising them of the shipment of eiglity bushels of wheat and requesting their eheck in payment. The letters were signed “John 0. Har- key.’ It is stated by the dewetves that Ludwig is the forger who MANIPULATED THE CHECKS, and the others collected the money. It is also positively asserted by the detectives tnat they have evidence the parties were negotiaung with and Marine Disasters. Suir RoKEKY Haut, Barnes, from San Franciaco, at Queenstown, experienced very neavy NW and SW gales of wind to the wet rd of Cape Horn, causiag a very high cross sea; Oct 27, shipped a tremendous heavy sea, carryin, away pigstye, hencoops and breaking the doors on starboar side of house; Oct 40, shipped a tremendous sea, smashing starboard bulwarks, boat skids, and doing other damage. Suir ANGELIQUE (Br), McBurole, sailed from Philadel- phia Sept 10 for Antwerp, with a cargo of 65,487 bushels wheat, value: at 41,000, and bas since been heard of. The A'roziqered 94 tons, was built at Rothesay, NB, in 1869, ‘and hailed from St John, NB. * BARK YOUNG TURK, Nickerson, which sailed from Cadiz Jan 5 for Messina, pat'back 10th, with loss of one man aud datnage sustained by agale in the Straits of Gibraltar, BRAG THAMES (Br, Lothin, from Five Islands, Nassau, Jan 24 tor Hampton Koads for orders, was abandoned in & sinking condition 29th ult, lat 3312, lon 75 20, and the crew tempung A. Young, bank teller, to pass @ | taken off and brought to this port by stip Tillie, which check for $40,000. Comegys and’ Ludwig were | A'rived yeuten Hay Sy fos encenge nom this aiternooa handed over to the ofiicers | 1 Nw the following Sunday, and blowing wun great foros Jrom Peunsylvania, on the requisition ol the Governor of that State; and Swounstadt to the ofiicers from Kentucky, on requisition of the Governor, aud leave to-night, All the parues are natives of the State, Ccmegys beimg irom Car- roll county, and Ludwig and Swonnstadt from Frederick county. All were for some time residents 1n this city, occupying respectable social and busi- ness positions. Ludwig, the dentist, nad an office at 94 North Eutaw street, and Dr. Swonnsiadt, phy- siclan, at 24 North Howard street, She was about 200 burthen, and wi sailing under the Sritish flag. BRIG MARINE (of Richmond, Me), Capt Reed, cleared at Pensacola Dec 1 for New York, with 140,000 feet Inmber, and has not since been heard of. The M registered 243 tons, and was built at Belfast, Me, in 1848, Scouse Viowa, Caldweil, trom Wolfville, NS, Jan 21 for Bos. ton, with turnips and cordwood, was driven asbore Jan by a severe gaie, near Cape Mispec. There were four per- sons on board besides the captain, incladiag Aaron W Emer- fon, an American passenger. As the vessel approached the owned in Boston, though shore all hands went owt upon the ssbhocm, is order to ‘EW OITY OFFICERS. fc land ae cand = _ beste whicl 7 Coen portation in doing exce} caprain.” He hel han NEW OITY OFPICERS. tothe mainbooin, and could. not be induced f0 let go until & sea struck the vessel and hurled him amongst the rocks. When found bis arm was broken and body fearfully mutil- ated. He might have been maved had it not beed for the fact that he was bewildered by the danger of his position. Capt Caldwell was 44 years old, the owner of the vessel, and leaves a wife and four children at Horton, N 8. Som F 8t Ci. © EpWARps—Dnring the storm of Mon- day the above schooner, lying at Johnson & Hammond's The following oMciais under the Board of Assist- ant Aldermen were sworn in yesterday before the Mayor:—Thomas Hushon, Engrossing Clerk, and, Judging from his signature to the appointment, the engrossing 18 intended to be done “outside,” for the signature resembles that of a boy in tne first form of a primary school; Francis Mangin, ‘Third | yard, Ked Hook, exposed to the full rake of the wind, was : driven against the pier, and to ‘save her from damage was Assiacant Ulerk of the Board; Ricnard 3. Walsh, | Ghiied to uso two bales of cotton as fenders, which were Sergeant-at-Arms. used up. She was subsequently towed away by steamers H F Hammill and Starbuck. Vessel damaged about $400, Screg MARY CuILTON (of Plymouth), Parsons, from New York for St Kitts, 7 days out, put into Bermuda Jan 17, leak- ing 180 strokes per hour, and would go on the marine slip for repairs. Scour LEONRss8A, at Charleston Jan 31 from New York, lost foretopmast and j:bboom on the passage. Dunn, Jan 16—The Idaho, Marphy, from Liverpool for Kew Orleans, which went on shore at Courtown 13th inst, lies perfectly upright, with her head to sea, and shows no signs of straming, but is full of water up to about a foot over the between ‘lecks ; she has been surveyed, and is being discharged and stripped. FALMoutu, Jan 14—The George Beck York (maize), put in here yesteruay sacks of cargo jettisoned. GENOA, Jan 11—Of the Shamrock (wrecked on the western mole at the entrance of our harbor, as previously reported) remains but some running rigging and sails entangled in the rocks; tne hulk and separa yone all into pieces; of her cargo, which consiated of 2,650 barrels and 1, petro- Jeum,'only about 60 casks’ and a few tins have been saved; ‘The SHIPPING NEWS. Almauac for New York—This Day, Sun rises....... 709 | Moon rises.morn 12 28 Sun sets,.......5 19 | High water...eve 159 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE Wyomin Cilv ot New vir reire they ‘are now working to save chains and anchors. Shamrock was only partly covered with insurance; the New England Insurance Company, of Boston, and the Atiantic Company, of New York, are in her. GREENOCK, Jan 17—The ship J P Wheeler, from Live: 26th ult for Boston, with a general cargo, arrived at the Tait reen | of the Bank this morning, having sprung a leak at sea ai Feb 7, Feb 10... | taverpoot Feb 10. .) Havre. . Feb 10;..| roadway, been compelled to make tor the Clyde, She bas been sur- 19 Bronaway. veyed, and will probably have to go into dock before again {Pawling Green | proceeding to sea. 8 Brosdwax, Havers, Jan 18—The Union (Am), Cotter, from New Or- leans, arrived here; in entering yesterday ran into the steam- er from Southampton, doing nei The Pereire (a). hence for Ni fouleda chain with her scre thus preventing vessels from e Tsth--The steamer, before reported a8 ha inthis harhor on January 17, by the Union, Colter, from New Orieana, was the Havre, ‘which left this morning for Southampton. ome slight damage. w York, in leaving to-day, Rot yet cleared it, PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 1, 1872, New York Hxwany Sip News Orricr,) Feunvany 1, 1872. '§ To THE Epiron oF Tue Henarp:— The Herald yacnts during the month of January past have inter Bi sen Bema hunny Teiteot eae oe tying i boarded and bad published in advance of ail the otuer papers | terday morning during the gale, at mainmast id carried away ‘ds and the following vessels, forty-nine in number, viz :— January 1—Snip Chinaman ; barks Schiehallion, Shamrock, Eolus, Neptune, Johan Kepler; brig Palazzo Primo. and mizentopmast, breaking al! yi ni which, faliing, aid cor erable dal e to the dockshes ‘The 'Bessie North, Ferguson, from Beaumaris for New Orieans, which put Uack to the tarde Jan 2 Teak wras towed 2d—Ship Dr Barth (with a wrecked crew on board); barks | Tound here on night of 12th inst, and was docked next x be t . Savery, tush County, ma er cargo will be transhipped and the veasel re red. 8d—Bark Niagara. * Yth-—the Fo bag J ‘ Bye! arrived here 15th inst from New York, re) vat at ex Gh--Besk Laneroon, SI, in lat 49 N, lon 26 W, and w: Sth—Bark Albert the Good. ‘All the lower tier of cargo ex , from New York, is 7th—Schra Victor, Neille Scott. reported to be wet, in consequence of a’ leakage in the stuf- , c , 2 fing box of screw shaft. Sb—Barks Catharine Chalmers, Danie! Draper; brig Eve. | wrzyoun, Jan 19—The Globe, Ryde, from San Francisco Uth—Sebr T 5 MoLelian, tor Cork for orders, 138 days, has been driven in here through 12th—Barks Von Heyden Cartlow; brign Elien Maria, S P Brown. stresn of weather. 16th—Brig Wm Mallory. PyMovri, Jan 19—The Thomas Hamlin, Mitchell, from Greenock for New Orleans, has put in leaky. 14th—Barke Tempo, Brother's Pride; brig Bertba Car- rington. URENSTOWN, Jan 20 (by. telegraph)—The Nvanza (#) Fisher, [rom Liverpool for Boston, bas arrived wit! range- 16th—Schr R EB Pecker. 1Mth—Sbip Star of China; bark Natal. ment lo machinery. Trixste, Jan 13—Intelligence from states that the Julia A ook, Brig; 20tb—Schrs Mary Burdeit, Ralph Carlton. pe BB 224—8hip Lord Strathnatrn; barks Banquereau, BK Barss, | remained ut Berwick ; baigs Glance, Alex Nickels, James Baker, Joseph Ciark; sebre Dolphin, Gen Hall, B F Wane. Ud—Bark Kong Oscar; brige Magnet, A G Jewett: schr J Morton, 2th-Ship Lake Erie, 2th—Sonr Liene Cochran. 2tb— Brig Joweph Howe. The above tncjudes only squarerigged and vessels from foreign porte. We bave besides rece!ved from ptiot boats them as “Below.” bove them, Bolosca of Jan 10 ‘rom Flume for this Miscellaneous. teamsbip City of Mexico, from Vera Cruz and Havana, will accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. Jose M Boves, #0 has our thanks for favors. Purser F Dunn, of the steamsbio Mercedita, from Pernan- dina, hae our thanks for favors, of the steamship James Adger, from Charieston, has our thanks for favors. SPLENDID PASSAGE TO SAN FRANCIB00—FAsT AMERI- OAN CLIPPERS IN THR Dispatcu Link—The celebrated clipper sbip Valparaiso, John L Manson, mester, has just arrived at San Francisco from Newport, Wales, with # full __ THOS. ROBINSON, CLEARED. umbia (Br), Mackay, Ginegow-—Henderson att Crescent City, Van fice, Navana—Attantic Mail Steamebip Wando, Lo; Havans—J di 400. cargo of raliroad sron for the Central Pacific Railroad Com- ton Fora bg, VtHasCR, Caeeeman, Savandad-—LAViOg® | pyoy, jo 116 dave, maintaining her justly earned reputation Steamship Manbattan, Woodhall, leston—H R as one of the most reliable and ony ships ip the Cali & bo. ucus. Walden, Boston—B # Di Tittoa, (ape Town fur I Ba ker. a Bore Lanercost (Bs), Baton, Sydney. NBW—R W Cameron Gla Ship Fearless, reat! ie 0; clippers as ther Schiehailion (Br), Bevack, Levdon—A E-Morgen's | to/sa Prancieco, vs. -The Ladoye, to, sal 2, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, m Jun MC Aind & We vad, Remotes fihon in whch she Ynvansbly delivers her, eargoes: the eee ‘the hip Mosbus aud last, Sot oe Sa pepciar les Hawk. Dal aot least, ‘sbi ‘will readily see that none ibe. very best ships go to the Pacitic. Whalemes. iy Bark Sea Queen, Hicks, of We was on the coast Arabia about Nov I, wit 30 tes epal and 20 lbs ambergria, last cruise, pistk Onceola, Chase, of NB, was at Mahe Dec 5, with 450 al l. ir Wm A Grozier, Yo { Provincetown, was at vee Nora wit ny lat ore Spoken. Ship Cultivator, Nugent, from New York for San Frav- concos Dee 25, lat 49 Ny tons, - Ship Formosa, Ailen, irom New York for Melbourne, Dec 28, lat 15 85 N, lon 84 26 W. 8 Fre, from San Francisco for Queens- 8, lon 35 W. hip Globe Aitchison, from Calcutta for New ay town, Nov 18, Jat Slip Lreshope (Br), Ramsay. from Calcutta for Boston, nove, itll 8, lone om Cuenta hid Maid of ‘Orleans (Br), from Antwerp for New Or- leans, no uate, Int 48 26, ton 9 P ‘obb, Henley, from Newport for Callao, Dec 8, lat 420 8, lon 89 W. Brig Abbie Clifford, from New York for Rio Janeiro, Dec on the Equator, lon 23 49, rig Henry Perkins, from Richmond for Rio Grande, Dec , lon 29, rig Innisball (Br), from New Yori for Oporto, Jan 9, lat SBE (Br rom Maen for Boon, Des ane ir), lor ton, » lat 443, on 132. | Foreign Ports. ANT Wary, Jan 14—Arrived, Sarah, Gullison, New York. Sailed 1th, Wentern Hinpire, Grozier, Suvanuah; 1bth, ‘Ada E Aulton, Whitney, New Yors; 19, Virginiy Baker, ‘New Orleans, Salied from Flushing th, Midas, Cam) bell, New York; City of Boston, W; Ww ty 'yman, New (lean: Tancis B Cutting, New York. AMSTERDAM, Jan 18--Arrived, Kirk, isem, Galveston; vitae Charleston; 10th, Venskabet, Johannesen, ‘AUCKLAND, Nz, Dec 1—Sailed previous, Alice, Winder- mqwaten, Deci—Paased by, St Albans, Pike, from, Toilo Nd fi ane SI » Pi for New York; 34, Micaights, Brook, Siigapave fordas 3c, Avilaby Roberiaos, shungae for ath, Mikado, lsbery; Yokoham for do;' Dunedin, Wallan, Manila for do; 9b, J F Erichsen. Lohman, Amoy for do. ton eae ar eid yaunteer, pivica hepsi: Fae het Boston; . jar Shan, A ; Lubra, B ‘Amoy for New York, een, (oF New York ‘ADEN, ‘Arri 5 ved, Kesex, Green, Boston, Buisto. (Pilly Jag 14—Safled, Argo, Grace, gavannab (ana put into Milkord 16th), BARMOW, Jan 11—Sailed, Superior, Rod, Pensacola. BuoapsTarns, Jan 16—At anchor off the Nurth Foreland, City of Boston, Wyman, from Antwerp for New York, BELFAbT, Jan 13—Atrived, Luigl, Prossen, New York; 1ith, George Purmis, Small, Philadelphia. Sailed 10th, Alice'C Dix,’Portland via Barrow; 17th, @ W Jones, Ronbfus, Philadelphia; Robt Godtrey, Taylor, ‘Provi- dence via Troon; Aurora, Crosby, Boston via Ardrossan. BORDEAUX, Jan 18—ailed, Eunomid, Kattilsen, New York; 18th, Aukator, Strom, New Orieans. BREMERBAVEN, Jan 12--ArrivedJohanne Marie, Herck- sen, New York; 14h, Meridian, Lenz, Philadelpuia; Chris- tian, Andersen, Savannah. Sailed 1ith, ‘Anton, Fricke, New York; Mary FE Libby, Libby, Newport; 16th, Christel Drummond, New Orleans. ATAVIA, Nov 29—Arrived, Fanny Hare, Greene, Singa- pore. BARCELONA, Jan 10—Arrived, Amela, Pelago, New Or- Jeans; 16th, Maria (s', Netto, New Urieans via Havana, BRIDGEWATER, Jan 16—Sailed, Auxiliar, Love, Pensacola (and put back 17th) RpiF¥, Jan W—Arrived, Annie Torrey, Libly, Havre; 19th, James Barrett, Nickerson, and Francis Hilyard, Wes- ton, do, Balled 13th, Synet, Olsen, New Orleans; ldth, R W Messer, Smith, Gaivestun; 16th, Ogir, Wisner, New York ; Isaac Lin coin, Merryman, ‘New Orleans; 16th, Mercur, Frivold, and Ludwig Anderson, New Vouk; N (C' Kirkgefaard, Kaloor, ‘and Kennedy, Hoffses, New Orleans; Ellida, Benbyn, Galveston: 8th, Avance, ‘Pedersen, New York; Harvest Home, Dickerson, Charleston. Kntered for ldg’Iéth, Frances Hilyard, Weston, for New Orleans; 5 W Swasey, Park, St Jago; Jas E Brett, Nicker- son, New York; 17th, St Mary, Hallowell, New Orleans; 18h, Altair, Donald, New York; lth, Geo Peabody, White, Annie Torrey, Libbey, New Orleans; Nuoro Rattler, Lacor- maire, New York, Cleared 16th, Vineland, New Orleans. Ca OUTTA, Dec 23—Arrived, Tecumseh, Bennett, Rio Ja- netro; 25th, Carrie Reed, Crowell, San Francisco. Salled Dec 4—Naturalist, Gregory, New York. Cxnu, Nov 27--Sailed, Bunker Hil, Davis, Boston. Goroitno, Deo In port, Skjold,' for New York, | DEAt, Jan 18—Arrived, Ilva, Bliss, New York (and sailed for London)); Bonito, Weissenverg, Hamburg for San Fran- cisco (and anchored). ‘Off 17th, Viliatranca, Morgan, from London for Newport. Sailed 15th, Canada, Doane, New Orleans, Dvb1ty, Jan 12—Arrived, Noritiumbrian, Bull River; 15th, Diana, Hansseo, New York ; Belle Stewart, Philadelphia. DUNKIRK, \4—Arrived, Aifarata, Wallace, New York, DovE 15—OM the’ South Foreland isth, Clara; Probest, Bremen for Battimore, * , Carolus Magnus, from Ant- werp for New York. Peo tase oh 9—Passed, Cigana, Jost, Savannah for FALMOUTH, Jan 13—Arrived, Geo Becker, Baade, New York; 14th, Bertha, Humphrey; Shields for New Yo: Sailed 16th, Angelo Cavallo, Cavang, New York. Foocnow, Nov 28—Arrived, ot Evangelive, Adams, for New ‘ork, GRanTon, Jan 18—Sailed, Wilhelmina, Maas, Wilming- ton, Grxoa, Jan 10—Arrived, Susan Bergen, Paris, and Ma- ipker, New York; Lith, Hornet, Hopkins, Phila- 18th, Alexander, Aimfeldt, New York, ed 11th, steamship Sidonian, Florestine, New York via | jarneilles. GIBRALTAR, Jan 5—Arrived, Navosata, Slater, New York (and cleared Sth for Naples); Sagaoahce, Starkey, Phila- dolphia (and cleared 8th for Trieste); 9th, Bonnding Billow, Reynolda, New York (and leared for Genoa); John Wesley, Ford, New York; ith, Alice Campbell, Johnson, Phils- delphia, GLOUCESTER, Jan 17—Arnived, Haonab Hicks, Hicks, Ma- an. REENOCK, Jan 17—Sailed, Argo, Mitchell, New Orleans. Hion@ Kone, Nov 80—Sailed, Floreiia, Peabody, San Francisco; Dec 3, Mogul, Deuehirs, do; Barly Morn, Furs- man, New York. HARTLEPOOL, Jan 13—Sailed, Argo, Westbury, New York. Haver, Jan i2—Arrived D’ W Chapman, Miller, and Brrokville, ‘Thompson, jth, Ls G Bigelow, Raymond, New York; George reabody, Hilton, New Or- leans; Kate Prince, Hamiiton, do: Rosita, Mendezona, Sa- vannab; 14th, Blomidon, Flaw, New York; Ith, Union, Cotter. New Urieans; Victoria, Dorey, Mobile; Denmark (8), Sumner, London (and cleared 1sth' for New York); 18th, New Orleans: Charlotte, Austin, Savannah. Sailed 1th, Investigator, Casher, United States; 13th, An- nie Torrey, Libby, and Laurens, Snow, Cardiff and United States; 16ih, Jacob A. Stamler, Samson, New York; Brock- ville, Thompson, New Orieans? Priscilla. Frazier, Si nnab ; Lawrence Brown, Ames, Cardiff and United States; Isaac Mall, Colcord, Cardiff and United States, Cleared, 17th, jere (Sw), Daure, New York; Francis P Perk Sage, Urquhart, Cardiff and United States. Gu, Jan, 14.—Arnved, Bjorviken, New York; 19th, Rokeby Hall, San Francisco. richt, HEtvont, Jan 14—Arvived, Onkel, Aderman, Esch New York;' i6i, Stella Lodge, Allan, Wilmington; 17th, Maria, Pauhm, Mobile. Sailed 1th, Leopold 2, Rathke, New York; 16th, Lucie Radman, Karg, New York; Wentworth, Rubbens, Savan- Jan 14-Sailed, Saxon (and sailed from # a fh); 17th, Ham. 8), Meyer, Havre and New York. Sailed from Cuxhaven 16th, Wm McGtlvery, Nickels, at. Arrived at do 17th, Ercole, Scotto, New York. IsLE OF Wiout, Jan 1%—Put into St Helen's Roads, ehip Francis B Cutting, Tyson, from Antwerp for Cardit’. ia (8), Winzen, Havre wre 1B JAVA, Nov 27—Sulied, bark Nereld (Dutch) Boston, LivERPooL, Jan 12—Arrived, Beau Monde, Baker's Island ; 13th, Nanny, Philadelphia; Fille de I’Aair, Galveston; Alex: ‘box, New 01 lentai, rleans; 15 ansa, Meyer, Baltimore; 1 ar, San Francisco; Northeast, Copeland,’ do; Norsemen, jailmen, do; Sea Foam, Eagie, Demerara’; Turio, Boston; Helene, New York; 1%h, Antela, Costilion, Savanah; 20th, Ignazia, Parlota, New York. Sailed 14th, Ronachan, Scott, Pensacola; 1st, Benning- ton, Peterson, Boston ; John ts, Stinson, New Orleans; LL Squires, Horton, Civita Vecchia; Universe, Jones, Sa. vannah; 16h, Tripoh (s), Barr, Boston; Helen, Samuelso New York; 1ith, England (s)sAndrews, New York; Ar.ing- ton, Stevenson, Philadelphia; Nyanza (8), Fisher, ‘Boston; 1ath, City of New York (g), Jones, New York; Germany (s), Trocks, Portiand; 19h, Magele Hammond, Cole, New Or. ins, via New + ‘ogress, Yor fol Cleared ithe 2 Araicy, Heriaberg Phila ‘non, Batlue, Sapelo, US. ‘th, Crem Don Quixote, Ray, Hi 19th, Haabers Anker, Henric Matthews, Savannah; Advice, Wallac Ent ont’ 18th, Maggie Hammond, © ‘Crocker, New Orleans; Arctui y of Baltimore (s), Lochead, New Cicero, Alexander, San Francisco, via Cardif; La Plata, Mati ‘Savannah; Shatemuc, Soule, New Orleans; Minnesota (s), Morgan, New York; Tangier, Leighton, Pensacola; Aurora, Norbergs Baiimore Parthia). Bos: ‘Arlington, Stevenson, Philadelphia; 16th, North- ampton, Macloon, New Orleans; British Viceroy, Buchart, ry cisco; ‘7th, Caspian (s), Ritchie, Baltimore aad Norfolk: City of Washington, (8), Loch Scandinavian (s), Ballantine, Sapelo, U8; 18th, Theooaid, dale; Evans, Charleston ‘via Cardiff; Atal veston ; Italy (#), Thompson, New Yor leans, via rus, Mae York ; 150! adeiphia; Amitv, Shearer, Montevideo (entered Jan 6 Buenos Ayras); ‘19th, Nielsen, Anderson, Baltitaore; ‘Texas, Meentzen, Galves! ‘Memphis On ‘Weeks, New: Orleans via Lisbon: Goethe, Steenken, New York; Lizzie Raymond, Brown, Wilmington, Nv into Holyhead 18h, H F Hussey, Stacey, from Liver pool for Savannah; 1Wih, Bennington, Patterson, do tor joaton, LONDON, Jan 15—Arrived, Erato, Jones, New York; Agos- tina, Robertson, Puiladeiphia, Ent out s8th, City of Hamilton, Perkins, for Philadelphia; Rachel, Perkins, do; 19th, Corsica, Cusin, San Francisco Cleared 18th, Denmark ( Deal 16th); 1ith, Bonito, ric! Gravesend 12h; 1euh, Ottawa, jari, Mathias, New York, jed from Gravesend 20th, Kaleva, Philadeiphia. LeGuorn, Jan 9—Arrived, femplar, Bartlett, New York, Lisnon, Jan 1l—Arrived, Freitas and Irmaos, Martins, Philadelphia, Sailed 9th, Viglant, Lund, New York. Leitn, Jen 13—Arrived, Maddelena, Maglio, New York Lerwick, Jan 10—The Elizabeth Hamilton, from Hull for Savannah (ballast), } put in here on Monday, sth inst., through stress of weather. MELBOURNE, Noy 2—Arrived, Jason, Lei Sailed, Nov Isabel, Pierson, San Fri cook, Sherburn, New York. MAnSEILLES, Jan 1i—ilerald of the Morning, Winsor, n (8), Lat New York, cisco; Game- 8an Francisco ith, Dacia |, New Yor! MUSSINA, Jan $—Arrived, ent, Schmidt, New York nd cleared 6th for Ancona); 7th, Aluska, Potter, Catania. Satled Harry Stewai Weeks, Philadel: tate 4th, Whitehall, Priest, do; Progress, Olson, New York ‘6th, Al- moner, Cary, ao; Sirocco, Burgess, Boston; sth, Burnside, Pendergrace, New York. OVILLE, Feb 1—Arrived, steamship Anglia, Craig, New York for Glasgow; Hibernian, Watts, Ballimore for Liver- pool (out both proceeded). MANILA, Dec 7—Arrived, ship Derby, Gof, San Francisco. Sailed NOv2%, Galatea, Gardner, Boston; Dec 2, Kate Car- oy Lowe, New York; 7ih, Syivia, Congdon, do. 6--Arrived, Assyria. (8), Smith, Valencia (and lett éth tor New York); 10th, Nellie Husted, Malony, Lisbon. Railed 9th, St Joseph, Bernier, New Yor. ape jan 18—Putin EA Kennedy, from Cardiff for lew Orie MARGATR, Jan 17—Arrived, Valkyrien, Anderson, Middies- boro’, for Galveston, MILFORD, Jan I8—Put in NeEwrort, Jan 16—Arrived, Vibilia, McGray. London for New York. Rewront (Mon), Jan 18—Arrived, BF Nash, Hons, Dun- . a entered out for CSPdRORM. 15 wow York, Entered for Idy 186i, Bessie Parl leared 16th, Kait iad, New York} Iéth, Sommeren, Gal- ‘6 Wahiros, for 2 : eltamo, Hoan enters i Forks inth, Camiov™, Newhy, Jan 12 reds Norsk Flag, Nielsen, New York, we ‘Jan tbe viled, ¥ New York via NTWCABTLE, NSW, Nov 22—-Arrived, Frolic, Bush, San Francisco. Lt = N Ban Fran: se Tor I aa SN cimerndoy Way Patterdglo, Dodd, do, wick, for N Oak Porn? (Ireland) Jan 16—Sailed, Berwick. for New York, alter en tt We er ly anit “Eimer ft f. TOUT iny, Janie. Of, ship Aguas Carrol, of New York ( Boston, with aa ied 18th, Joalah 8 Hale, Pike, Hambur Oday an 6 1 nenrh more (Bt); Huxtord, Cardite an bark Lone Rai RIo GRANDE, Dec 4th—Arrived, Mary Allerton, , Richmond, wind sited i 8th, Tel 4 EtNGarone, Dee Nl -Artived Joh Clarks Res Newport Cant! Reed, Crewell, San Francisco, Ar reanDER, Joa ie—Arriveds Palas Legs Wee Tones ey a SuaNcuar, ‘Dec 10—Arrived, Samuel a Wiseory San Francisco. Sailed Dec 2, Cleta, Middleton, New York ;4th, Golden Age, Burdett, Nagasakt and Hloxo, 3 AMPTON, Feb b—J gerod, New York for Bremen ved, Sieamanin Bremen, Wilh ‘St NaZaiRe, Jan 12~ Arrived, Triana, New York. St HELENA, Dec 1)—Arrived John'N Cushing, Baxter, Catcutta for Boston. Sr VINCENT, CVI, Dec 26—Arrived, Jeany Qushmans Boston (aad sald Jan i for Gambia. ‘Swatow, Nov 2--Arrived, Adelta, Newebwang: Dee ¢, Zulu, Chefod ; 6th, El en Munroe, Norcross, Shanghae. Sailed Dec 6—Vrata, Chefoo, Dec b—Sailed, Rersan Lunt, America. DNEY, NSW, Nov 25—Arrived, Newman, Cong don, Liverpool. STANLEY, FI, Nov 4—Sailed, Repubho, McGivery (trogr ‘anciaco, Nin dan Sk -Arrived, bark Annie ‘Troop (Br)y Yor’. Narsris Sau 11—Sailed, Teona, Di New Yors. ‘TRXEL, Jan 14—Arrived, Venskabert, Joansen, Witming- ton, Si “iMot, Richie, Hutebinson, Mobile. red eta yaa’ Arrived, schr Jeddle, New Yorks << WARKENPOINT, Jan 15—Arrived, Lrene, Jorgensen, New York. h—W J Hatfield, Page, Savannab. Watueati, Jan 15--Arriveds Sparkle, Toovey, New York3 Americup Ports. BOSTON, Jan Si—Below, schr Frank & Nellie, from Alex» anGnaredt” Barks Nyphon, Day, New Orleans; Acacia, Rots noe A Spanien; Aries, aud Neptune; brigs Lucida, and mash icAmved, steamships Nereus, New York; Leopard; Gate auid Pee ee ree Appel a SALTIHORE, Jan eared, steamship McClellan, hr C P Harris, N, Jan 29—-Arrivel, aad ‘Halifax, NS; achr Stephen G Hart, wick, Benne ete Reedy td Brown, Robinson, Savannah ; 27th, brig Hippoiyte (Br), Pep-’ Genre | Erie‘Marion (Br), Ruggles, Barbados; 36tby “te pon 28th, sehr Ella, rome, Reber, for St it, gr ; tORERESS HONUDE "Pe i=Paaned "Th, bark MibdoPmy, M E, Jan 27—Cleared, bark Ystroom (Nor), Devries, Amaterdai NEW ‘ORLEANS, Feb 1—Arrived, steamship Victor, Gates, New York. ‘NEWPORT, Jan $0, PM—Arrived, brig Jennie A Cheney, Arey, Rio Grande (and has been ordered to Boston); m4 Cors'Morrison, Higging, Boston for Virginia: Bertie Rowesy Pleree, do for uo; Montana, Parker, do for Charleston, ‘Arrived 2b, schr Warren Sawyer, Crie, Boston for Philew deiphia. NLADELPHIA, Jan 31-—Clearea, barks E: leita it al Ch ta a dunes, brig Wu & Anthony, Webb, Mayuguesy PR BStt Magee MoNell Cramer. Galveston ¢ Mc! Drat q . ity Tee Boat No i weat down yesterday morning and as- Behi Cit nip Pioneer, for Wlimington, NC, through yenleeemn ones, ioe RL aac to Gibson's Poin; returned to the Delaware, and came ahead of Realing KR steamers Nos 2 and 6. City Ice Boat No 2 went down yesterday moraing aa f1 as Clleser, and reloraed, breaking the joe 1m the channel ed. : AGEWES, Jab LAN The harbor 1s covered with too oe morning, ie it 1) Coa ay eect! to the buoy off Shears. All vessels of y' , PS Bark Linda Siewari went to sea at 6PM yesterday, belag towed down from Chester by tug Watson, ~~ sels unchanged. LAND. Jan_ 20—Cleared, schrs Freddie Walter, gaia, Georgetown, DC; Balti Varker, and Martha Weeks, rk. Slet’-Clenred, brty Prairie Rose, Griftn, PROVIDENCE, Jun S1—Arrived, schrs Benj 5 Smith, Tangier: Ouiver Ames, Cook,. Haltimare: Marfan Rockhil, Rockhill, Elizabetnport;” Josep! reaver, Newton, and M M Hamilion, Steelman, Hoboken; Surprivey Beers, New York. as Phelps, Rockwell, New York. RICHMOND, Jan th Arrived, melt ‘Xinie bortaud, Voor 3 nee ANRAGT Jan Arrives hip Marga (Br), Roach; jew York; and, do. rane . Fe ae aaa iad for Semniea Schr 9 Pe SIONINGTON, Jan 80—Arrived, schr Henry Remsen, Alt vee see Uric Olat Kyrre or), Gorgensen, Baltimore (ag Decatur, Boston for New Yors, with dredging machine Havana. 3 Yhilion, Portland for toms ours Shes Modesty, o> Treg, Ea:th May, and ragdon. “7 MISCELL ANKOUS, — A ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. i OFFICIAL DRAWING OF JANUARY 23, 1872, No. Prise,| No. Prisa| No, 15, .. U0) oe DHOU) 99S, Prise! No Prize| No. {8300 ) 19687. eaten ee EEet arr é gisegssiasseasoeheice Set! 255883 ae BaES SERB EES! SEBES223 Bele i HE SPUEBEDEE ned = eebgiee a if BERUAS Susi EER2cee? E58 : Er bee SEEEEE eeueee i UE ES2028242 obsn6052002250508 210825 = = J. B. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wail street, Box 4,685 Post oltice, New York, { BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINE Befecouris. oF diferent “suahen, “No pubiicty Novary Fubite er for evary State KING Counsel Law, 463 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A different Staten; | everywhere; desertion, &c., suf, orem soaent Ro pereeny rewearen | ‘BO charge until divorcee” (ranted ; advice free. ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, ut Comunisat ani J. Ut ae AND ia 1