The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1873, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Meeting of Both Branches of | 0 © axe ram ymer the Legislature. The ‘Lieutenant Covernar’s Maiden Spee Old Soldiers Drilled by a ch. Young Recruit. THE ASSEMBLY ORGANIZED. Corneil Elected Speaker ‘Opens Business. The Custom House Senatorial Caucus Tackling the City Charter. and THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP. ALBANY, Jan. 7. 3873. ‘The assembling of the Legislature to-day was, of course, the great event in town, and long before ‘the hour fixed for the beginning of the formalities had arrived the Capitol grounds presented a lively woene of excitement. The galleries and lobbies of both houses were crowded and the greatest inter- est was mavifested in the proceedings by the spec- tatora, ‘THR NEW SENATE CHAMBER 4s a jewel of legislative architecture. ingy old den has been transformed into a light The President's and Clerk’s @esks have been removed from the north to the south side, and fit most admirably into the niche im the wall that used to disfigure the south side with no purpose apparently whatever beyond dis- shackly desks and cheerful parlor. figurement, and sed to ‘run the room, the in straight ranged in a horse shoe form. provement in their quarters. members, We are not happy in lines OUR PUBLIC PICTURES, Washington adds to the horror of the situation by fhaving the thinnest legs and the fattest feet that any artist, with an atom of patriotism, could have @ared to ascribe to him. The former that across looking like forlorn platoons, have ‘been replaced by new and bright red desks, ar- The six unsightly and obstructive columns that formerly supported the roof and broke up the view have been re- moved, ‘and where they were now hang graceful chandeliers, The floor is carpeted with a gray flowered Brussels, grateful to the eye and feet, and the skylight of the dome gives forth just the mild light suited to display the colors of the car- pet, The Senators are enraptured with the im- The only unhappy effect in the whole arrangement is that the pic- ture of Washington on the north wall stands in an attitude that suggests very forcibly the idea of an intention on his part of throwing a hymn book with his left hand at the Lieutenant Governor opposite, while Stewart L. Woodford’s portrait on the west ‘wall, by some mysterious chance—the only portrait among our long line of . Lieutenant Governors that adorns tne Chamber walls—seems ready to inflict some manuscript of kis own upon the patient NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. ali huddled ‘together to Speaker's desk during the entire pro- ceedings. They uae and chatted pleasantly together, and in with the republicans, who bantered them about their for- midable strength. It fell to, the lot of Ray, of ¥ were ine ot the SPRECH. In the few remarks he made explaining how he nd hie ea friends had seen fit not to make @ nomination for the position of third assistant door- keeper, in which the defeated coalitionists of !ast November were alluded to, Ray isa dry sort of a wag, and when he likes can speak his piece well down 'the House in a roar, as quickly as the wit laureate, of ‘the Assembly, from Saratoga county, Who is already preparing for ring the itt ie disc muons wht hk are certain aw exciting discussions whic to take place over the new charter. He knew that he and ba friends hadn't peas to pose er = ine matter of party representation on House, but ey rite equal to the task imposed upon him. He had to “explain” why he and his had po candidate, and in rising to do 80 he ee in a grandiioqueut strain, saying, “As ed é alt man of the gauous eld tase syening of A es — cratic and liberal republican co Ray intemded ' to say after this will probably never be suc Known, for 6u0) oan oF LAUGHTER went up frem all parts of the House that even he had to stop and join in the general hilarity. Evea the Speaker's rigid face relaxed and @ smile over his countenunce as his eyes turned toward where the representatives of the democratic and liberal republican party Was seated, almost completely lost amid the crowd of republican members by whom they were surround ss or liste ioeaent scemed to put the minority and majority en at once, and So by the time the Organinaton bad been completed and the Governor’s message was received the best of feeling prevailed all round. TRE MESSAGE ‘was listened to patiently, the suggestions as to the lawson murder and the ‘subject of the Harbor Masters attracting particular attention, The country members did not seem to relish the Gov- ‘ernor’s sly hits at the way their backwoods friends ware cared for in New York as Harbor Masters, nor his decided remarks about the system of corrup- tion waich has made the name of Harbor Master, asa city member remarked, almost synonymous with that of thief, and just here it may be said that this same harbor question is destined to create a rumpus before the session is fairly begun in earnest. The Senate know too well what advan- tage they derive from THE HARBOR MASTERS’ PATRONAGE, and will not let go their hold so long as there is a show of the system paying well as of old. Then, too, the country members will have their say, an they are determined to stand by their friends, who, every year a new Governor comes into power, swarm here from their barnyards and cow pens, attired in pea jackets, and with ships and anchors on their arms in the most indelible of indelible inks, and who play the sailor to perfection until their nautical knowledge is rewarded by the cov- eted appointments or they are sent away with a big flea in their ear. THE NEW SPEAKER, time to plunge into the business in which, he said, he had never had any experience. Parker, of Cayuga, who might have been Clerk had he not been induced by the attraction ofa snug Custom House berth to stand out of the way, acted as a sort of coach to Mr. Cornell, and was successful to a@ wonderful degree, for the new officer went through his work of putting motions and distin- guishing between amendments and cugina mo- tions promptly and rapidly. He certainly did not act like a novice, and, judging from present indi- cations, he will be an immense improvement on his predecessor. The fleld for improvement was very ample, for the last Speaker was beyond fusion the biggest failure as @ presiding oflicer that any New York Assembly was ever afMicted with. Alexander S. Johnson was appointed, and the Senate confirmed his appointment ee Com- missioner of Appeals, in place of Ward Hunt, re- signed, A MOVE ON THE CITY CHARTER, The republicans of the Senate met in secret oaucus to-night in the Senate chamber and dis- cussed the question of reorganizing the com- muttees, The subject is of interest mainly because of the possible ousting of Abiah W. Palmer, of Dutchess, from the chairmanship of the Committee on Cities, because of his liberal republicanism dur- But, except the pictures, the Chamber is wonderfully tmproved, as I have said, and it has all been the work of Dayton, the Clerk of the Senate, who has designed and carried ut all the improvements since the 10th of Decem- ber. Very ably with those of the Clerk, THE SENATORS He combines the qualities of the architect rere promptly on hand this morning, exchanging greetings with one another. They all looked well, | even those who hid suffered political-dislocation | “Jimmy” O’Brien was as Since the last session. bright and cheerful as if there had never been @ Mayoralty canvass in his stormy career, and was received as cordially by his brother Senators from the country as if newspaper invective was literally of no effect “Jimmy,” with his round, clean face, black eyes, strong upper lip, shocky, black hair, and withal a manner that partakes of by Ro mesns chips of the Senate, ‘and does the New York delegation no discredit as he sits among them—almost a boy among the gray- beards. The chair of Tweed is empty, although Senator Benedict by mistake ensconced himself Imagine the sen- ie stalwart Sena- This on them whatever. cultured courteousness, mong the grayer-headed oid therein temporarily. I can dim), sation that would ensue should tor {rom the Fourth make his appearance. pure-minded republican Senate would fly in dismay, as Lot fed from Gomorrah, ABIAH PALMER, OF DUTCHESS, @ slight, dark whiskered, active young those whose political lives h: other of Bmooth since the last session. this Senate may treat him. die, and a dark business suit. made his diMcuit way to the desk. here the HeRap correspondent paid his RESPECTS TO HIM, “You are going into ‘a new line of business,’ I bdelieve, Governor?’ said the HERALD correspon- dent. recruit.”” “You propose to go through the school of the sol- dier again, 1 presume?” “Yes,” said the Governor; “at least I must study the “‘Manual;’” and with that he picked up the Red Book and proceeded to con it. Lost arms and legs are held in high valuation | In addition to the Lieutenant | re at present. vernor, who, I believe, is tie armed and one-legge = the two chamber having 4 preference over Angers. fug, however. He tackled first official of | that rank who fought to such an uximustakable ex- | tent in the late war, there are half a dozen one- ‘| messengers and doorkeepers 3 and at the caucus last even- { Bond uyiversal recommendation for every candi- | 4 was that he had lost something in the war— arm, leg, fingers or parts, arms and legs usuaily his Lieutenant Governor was not a lame oue, figuratively speak- LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE at once, caught the resolutions and amendments as | they few with the skill of a short stop, put them at the Senators with the promptness and accuracy of an accomplished fielder, and had to rely upon the in a few instances, On taking his not start- ling nor eloquent, but good enough, and neither slaughtered grammar nor rhetoric, nor stammered we may say he clerks to prompt him onl, pmeg | ofthe names of Senators @cat he made a very preity specch, for words. For a new recruit, learned the drill very readily. ORGANIZING THE HOUSE. The proceedings in the Assembly Chamber were ofthe usual opening day hum-dram character. The members were sworn in by the Secretary of State, who looked as savage as a meat ax the operation, and then came thi Noting tor Speaker, Clerk and Sergeant-at-Arms, The decision of the republican caucus of the evening before was, of course, car- ried out, aad Mr, Cornell, Mr. O'Donnell aud Mr. Goring were inade the chotee of the majority. $s short and tothe pein Mr, Cornell’s specch y e torm: man, is an- ave not run He was a Greeley republican, and feels a little doubtful about the way He claims that while nationally he was Greeley, gubernatorially he was | Dix, and that he's as good a republican as any- y. A few minutes before eleven e'clock the new Lieutenant Governor, Join ©, Robinson, short, stout, with a long gray beard, biack eyes and a rong face, walked into the Senate Chamber on his two crutches and one jeg, unattended. wore @ soldier hat, black felt, crushed in the mid- He was surrounded * at once by the Senators, many of whem had mever met him before, and bbe greeting throngs | He seated hitn- self for a rest inthe Lieutenant Governor's chair, at easy desk chair at the foot of the rostrum, and Hi during ities of although the democrats did not scem to relish the remark that the p 4n the name of the law and in One of the New Yorkers turne quite audibly ‘I pil.” “You don’t gay s0 |" “J really did, and tetween you and me he has ty last in power had “robbed | jolation of the law.’’ to a republican who sat near him as he heard the words and whispered saw that speech before Cornell came up the deft out a Jew words just there about that rob- mo “How so ?’ was the inquiry of the republican. “Why, in the original it read as follows: ROBBED IN THE NAMB OF THE LAW and come at last.’ They violation of the law, and now our turn has it ig meedless to state that the republican saw pa 3 the laugh came in; but there are those, it may be 8: the taatih |, Who have an idea that not a few of among the reformers firmly hope that their turn to doin the Legisiature, as Mr. Vornell pays the denrpcrat did in and out of'it, has, indeed, come at last, The poor democrats, while Cornell ‘was speaking, fuade the best of the situation. All eyes were turnec' upon them after he had finished. “He didn't aware of it, 1ey winked at each other and and, ty their heads, &s much a8 to Dh fur iH New . orkei democratic” _juembers from New by 35 members, Mr.Corngll was declared elected. at fers e “Yes,” responded General Robinson; “I'm anew | » | ing the canyass. It is not probable that any other material charge will be made, if any at all. Palmer claims to be a republican so far as State interests are concerned, though he says he would not vote for Grant under any circumstances. The question of reorganizing the committees at all is one that is one that is doubtful, because the un- derstanding that the appointments were only made for one Winter is not fully accepted by all the republican members. A short and uninteresting discussion was the re- sult and the subject was then postponed, WHO IS TO BE CONKLING’S SUCCESSOR IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE ? Tre question of the election of a United States Senator to succeed Roscoe Conkling was next taken up, but without any very decided expression in favor of any one for that particular office. A resolution was adopted, which will be read in the Senate to-morrow, favoring a postponement of the int caucus suggested in the resolutions adopted the House caucus until the 16th inst. The re- sult of this would be that the election of a United States Senator would not take place until after | Cornell appoiats his committees, and, asthe ap- | pointment of the committees is pretty sure to engender dissatisfaction, the rumpus that is breaking between the reform men and the Custom House clique will be brought to a head, and Conk- ling may fing a lion in his path. The Cornell party is evidently trying to play the game that Speaker Younglove played in 1869 when Fenton was elected, and the action of the Senate caucus to-night indi- cates that they object to such a sipful game. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. ALBANY, Jan. 7, 1873. The Senate met at eleven o'clock this morning, all the members present except Messrs. Ames, Murphy, Perry, Tweed, Foster and Johnson. LIKUTENANT GOVERNOR ROBINSON'S ADDRESS, After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Selkerk, Lieutenant Governor Robinson, President of the Senate, spoke as follows :— Senators--In taking the chatr and entering upon the duties of the oftice with which I have been honored by the people of the State, I have an adequate sense of the reponsibilities of the posi- tion. Without any of the experience in Legis- lative proceedings possessed by most of my pre- decessors, and which I believe to be requisite to a peomoy and correct decision of perplexing ques- ions, I may not at all times meet your expecta- tions; but with a firm determination to discharge the duties of my office honestly, faith- fully and impartially, I shall expect and hope to receive your indulgence until experience shall | make me familiar with the proceedings of a body which has ever been distinguished for its order, dignity and learning. I congratulate you on the favorable circumstances under which we meet, | The State and national administrations are once | more in full accord, The country is in the enjoy- ment of peace at home and abroad, The people of the State are prosperous and contented in the enjoyment of all the rights and privileges guaran- teed to them by the Constitution and laws of the land. During the session important measures will be brought before you for your consideration, and much good is expected from your deliberations, in the enactment of good and wholesome laws. Iam sure you will unite with me in wishing that the action of the Senate may be such as to mect the just expectations o/ the public, and conduce to the welfare, prosperity and Tegra) of the people of the State. What is the pleasure of the Senate? On motion of Senator Woop, at the request of Senator Foster, H. ©. Tanner, of Oswego, was ap- pointed Senate stenographer. COMMITTEE TO WAIT UPON THR GOVERNOR, Committees were appointed to wait upon the Governor and the Assembly to inform them that | the Senate had organizea. The committees returned shortly after and re- ported that they had performed the duties as- signed them, On motion of Senator Lewis James Franklyn, Jr., | Of Buffalo, was appointed Assistant Doorkeeper, vice J, Londergrau, deposed, A POST OFFICE MOTION BAGGED, Senator Lowery offered a concurrent resolution directing the Assistant Postmaster in each House | to keep a correct account of the weight of all mali | matter sent to the Post OMice ; also for the appoint. | ment of a Post Otice clerk, to ve stationed at tl | Albany Post Ofice, and be eo by the State, whose duty it shall be tostamp all matter sent from both Houses, Objection being raised the resolution went over. The Senate took a recess of fliteen minutes, The Senate reassenmbled at half-past twelve P. | M., when the Governor's Message was received at | the hands of his private secretary and was read by the Cle: STANDING COMMITTEES PROPOSED. At the conclusion of the reaaing of the Message Mr, WoopIn moved to refer 80 niueh of the message as relates to savings banks to the Bank Commitice, with instructions to report by bill according to the Governor's recommendation, A discuesion fol- lowed, when Mr. Woodin's resolution was laid on the table, with the understanding that the various subjects treated by the Governor should be appro- priately referred to the standing committee. JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED, The Senate went into executive session and con- firmed the following nominations: of Steuben county, Justice of the Supreme Court of the Seventh district; A. S. Johnson, of Utica, Commissioner of Appeals. ‘The Senate then adjourned until eleven A. M. Wednesday. Assembly. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan, 7, 1879 The Assembly was called to order at eleven o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Darling. ‘The roll was called and the members were sworn in by the Secretary of State. MR. CORNELL ELECTED SPEAKER. On motion of Mr, Fort the House proceeded to vote tiva voce for Speaker. Alonzo B. Cornel! was named by 91 members, John C. Jacobs was named after the reading of the message, had for the first, David Rumsey, | and was conducted to the chair by Messrs. Alberger and Jacobs. THE SPEAKER'S ADDRESS. A the chair Mr. CORNELL addressed the House as follows :— GENTLEMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY—I thank you sin- cerely for this evidence of your confidence anid es- teem, and I regret that 1 have no words in, which fully to express my appreciation of the,’ distin- guished honor you have so generously testowed upon me. The position to which I am d is one of Gimoulty under the most favorable circam- stances, and doubly se when, ag tn this in- stance, one is called to it without legislative ex- perience of any kind, shall need ai and support. While I shall fully si privileges of the majority I shall guard ous care evel Tight of the mimority, as w that of eaoh individual member. Gentlemen, we have before uta grave responsi- ‘vility. The peopie of our State, after being robbed in tve name of law and in vielation of law until forbearance ceased to be a virtue, have arisen in ‘their majesty and overthrown their unworthy rulers, yy have placed in the executive chair ‘of the State and "its chief city men of the highest character, and it is for us to assist them in restor- ing an honest and economwal government. If we \Rerote ourselves to this any with ay, heed ity of we Wwe shall record 01 righ at aces in the history of the Empire State. ELECTION OF CLERK AND SUBORDINATE OFFICERS, ‘The House then proceeded in the same manner to elect a Clerk. J Be O'Donnell was cog’ ninety-two member: james McConnell by fe five members. O'Donnell was declared elected and was sworn in. The House then prpqneded to elect a Sergeant- at-Arms. Edward M. Goring was named by ninety members and J. G. Rhoades by thirty-four mem- bers. Goring was declared elected and sworn in. Mr. SNYDER movea that Eugene L. Demers be appointed Doorkeeper. ir. RAY moved to substitute the name of W. H. Lost, and Demers was elected. |, Mr. TOWNSEND moved that James Hogan be ap- pointed First Assistant Doorkeeper. Mr. Ray moved to substitute the name of A. W. Seaman. Lost, and Mr. Hogan was elected. Mr. COGGESHALL moved that John F, Adkin be elected Second Assistant Doorkeeper, Mr. Ray stated that the democratic caucus dia not nominate any candidate. for the office and Mr, Adkin was elected. Mr. KENNEDY moved that Worden E. Payne be elected stenographer to the House, Adopted. ‘The usual committees to notify the Governor and Senate that the House was ready to transact busi- ness were appointed and reported. ‘The Message of the Governor was then recelved at the hands of his private Secretary and read by the Clerk. At the.conclusion of the reading Mr. HusTED moved that the Message be printed, placed on file and referred to the Committee of the Whole. The House then took a recess until four P, M., when the drawing for seats will take place, SALE OF PEWS IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH. The annualrenting of the pew and aisle seats of Henry Ward Beecher’s church, Brooklyn, took place last night. The first choice was obtained by Mr. Alexander Fitzgerald, who gave $355 premium. Mr. Claflin gave $360, and Mr. H. C. Bowen $355, The total amount of premiums obtained was $46,580 50, which is an advance upon last year of nearly one thousand dollars. The rental and rent of chairs are fixed amounts, fixed shortly after the building of the church. The total receipts for the coming year now stand as follows:— Premiums... +++ $46,580 Rent of chair: « _ 800 + 12,850 + $60,230 Rental of pews... Total. sees Seecescesececesceees The total amount of last year’s receipts was $59,875. The prices paid last evening were larger than usual on high-priced and eae pews, and lower on pews from $70 to $50 each. Fifty-five On taking pews averaged over $340 each; and only one pew was sold at $1 preinium, SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New York Hera has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open tor the transaction of business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facilify will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have beer established — Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten woras or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yor« Heraup treo, OFrices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Ufice, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. RRR TT AR, Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. HIGH WATER, Gov. Island...morn 3 55 Sandy Hook..morn 3 10 Heli Gate.....morn 5 40 724 461 mom 2 45 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY, Salle | Destination. Ofte. 29 Broadway if Broadway 69 Broadway 15 Broadwa; iamburg. 61 Broad wa: Liverpool..|15 Broad wa: Liverpool: 19 Broadwa: 7 Bowling Green: 2 Bowling Green 69 Broadway, 29 Broadwa' 61 Broadway 19 Broadway 15 Broadway. 11: :|Glasgow. ig Green |2 Bowling Green |69 Broad i9 Broad: 20 Broadway, 5 Broadway, 68 Broad way. ++ 129 Broadway, City of Antwerp. Ville de Paris... Minnesota... PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 7, 1873, CLEARED, Pa eamship Wm Cory (Br), Cole, Liverpool—Henderson ir Bax mnship Glamorgan (Br), Laybourne, Cardiff—Alex Co, chteamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0. a hiamehip Charleston, Berry, Charleston—H R Morgan ©. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk—Old Domin- ion Steamship Co. Steamship Glaucus, Rearse. Boston—b FP Dimock Ship British Vic nell, Mint rn & Co. Bark Mi‘lothian (Br), Willis & Co. Bark Asta (Nor), Schwartz, Havre—Tetens & Bock- mann. cg Brothers’ Pride (Br), Morris, Havana—J E Ward 0. Brig Christian @an), Winther, Rio Janciro—Funch, ve 20. rig Ant cratt & Co, &ehr Alba (Br), Calder, St Pierre, Mart—J I Winches- ter & Co. hgh Isaac Oliver, Pannell, Aux Cayes—Youngs, Smith hr Saarbruck, Clark, Jacksonville—W R Schr Carrie, Chase, Indianoli ans, Ball & Co, § jeston—Evans, Ball & yo, Roston—A Starbuck, v ividence—I W Jackson & Co, Evelyn, Palmer, Stamtord—Stamford Manutactur- roy (Br), Butchart, Liverpool—Grin- Johnson, London—Peabody, nite Gardner, Hatch, Georgetown, Dem—Leay- > Co. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. ARRIVALS. | REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB, m-hip Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool 1 enstown 28th, 10:46 8 th Fa papentes 40 PM. Ji 3, lat 45 67, lon 47 22, hy lat 4431, lon 54 02, signalized & Price, Liverpool Deo 25, with ilianis & Guion. Jan 6, 400 park ‘a large ieeberg; mer, bound B, ‘ ip Wyoming (Br) mise and pasiengers to W miles KE of Sandy Hook, passed « NO steamer, bound By {tty 2AM, 19 miles Bor Randy Mook, an Tninais steamer, | bound B. Dee Futon st | passed ledora (Br), Stewart, Naples Now 30, Messina » 7th, Valencia lith, and Gibraltar 12th, derson Bros. Had strong W gales most 4%, lat 86, lon 59 50, passed ship Frap- ew Orleans for Havre, Pp Monigomery, Faircloth, Savannah Jan 4, with mdse and passengers to R Lowden. Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston Jan 4 With mdse “and passengers to HR Morgan & Co, Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Morebead City, N¢ with indse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Oc hip Lord Strathnairn (of Liverpoo)), Sinclair, enttt and Nand Heads Oct % with mdse el | Livingston,” Had leht westerly w | down the ot Bengal; crossed the Equi Ocean in lon 89 E; fine weather irom thence to lon 58 B; had strong SE trades; then to the Oape light variable winds: rounded the Cape Nov 19; crossed the Equator in the Atlantic Dec Hin lon 29; had strong NE trades from 25 8 to Bermuda, which passod Dec 2; had. variable lo 5, with fruit to Pale Jan 4, Cal- & => da, weather since ; took a pilot trom boat pe No Oct 14, lat 14 N, lon 84 B, spoke ship Empress of the Seas (Br), from Caloutia for Greenock; 17th, lat9 N, lon SE, ship Lord Lyndhurst (Bn. trom do for’ Mauritius: 20th, Yat 2 N, lon & EK, ship Caleutta, from do for New York; 224, Jat! 18, lon & E, ship Naturalist (Br), trom Liverpool for Valeutta; lat 88 lon 81, ship Furness Abbey (Br), ta for Mauritius; Noy 9th, lat 288, lon 451 Engene (Br), trom Bassein for Liver- Prince 4th, lat 338, lon 328, ship St Marnock (Br), from 102 17th. lak 36 8. jon 4B, ship Langston (Br), anghae for Lond: sypme time, ship Dolbadeno mm Basel for ive 1 Math, tat S78, Baw pasrer inn: sot iverpool, 06 days days out (ot Li Porter, Calcutta and Y Grinnell, Min- mnerehaale ie See Ml Mi Eatten, seeing ston), Yokohama Sept (of Boston), Loring, Yokohama & ter a ‘yet aed S: 2, s < = rs had strong SW the Equator; NE squally to ree since moderate jat for'New York. passed bark John f Fowey),, Hocken, Smyrna 75 gag with ral op Bare a vee OF it Nov Bros; vessel to Geo F Bulley. ‘Took the southern passage and jad light variable winds and calms to Hatteras; thence ys, with strong revolving gales. Empreza of Liver Bartlett, Rio Janeiro 43 Q erpeeh, erat Bi Janeiro Bark anya, with ¢ Equater Dec 16, in lon 41. Had fine weather to Hatteras; thenoe 4 days, with strong gales from SE to NE; carried ‘avay matntopenil yard and split a number of sails Bark Alice Tainter (of Bermuda), Lo: Grand Turk, TI, 9 daya, with salt to Pendergast’ Bros. Had fine wea: ther to Hatveras: thence § daya, with stseng NE and NW winds, Jan 4, 40m! of Hatteras, shw a large quan- $e of wrecked stuff, consisting of spars, water casks, loors, &c. Brig Bessel (NG), Stindt, Rio Janeiro 40 days, with cof- feo to C G Ramsey’ & Co; vessel to 0 Tobias & Co. Crossed the Equator Dee 8, in lon 8 W. Had moderate weather; was 3 days N ot Hatteras, L&W Armstrong (of New Haven, Stover, Grand Turk, TH 18 days, with salt to LW & F Armstrong, Had moderate weather, Schr Matilda (of Gibraltar), Wilder, Tampico 19 days, with hides tod W Wilson & Co. Had variable weather; was 3 days N of Hatteras. Schr John Randolph, Jones, St George (Bermnda), 14 days, with old iron, &c, to & Wood, Had light, variable winds; was 4 (. of Hatteras. Schr 8 Corpus Christi 18 days, with hides, wool, 4c, to Evans, Ball & Co. Had strong easterly winds; was'4 days N of Hatteras. Schr Margaret R Samson, Vaughn, Woodstock Mills, Fla, 20 days, with yellow pine to) F White & Co; vessel to J’ W Elwell 4 Co. Had heavy NNE and NW gaies; was Ib days N of Hatteras. Schr Katie Ranger, Martin, Bayport, Fla, 15 days, with cedar to Simon Rates & Co; vessel to Van Brunt Bros. Schr Eclipse, Bountree, Savannah 11 days, with lumber to master. Had strong NE and NW winds. Schr ML Wedmore, Terry. Wilmington, NO, 5 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills, Schr Sunny South, Derrickson, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with cotton and naval stores to E 8 Powell. ‘While sail: Ing along Jersey shore struck on Brigantine Shoals, and when eoming up the Bay the vessel leaked so badly were gbllged to tow her ashore on Jersey flats, where she Dow Schr N P Simmons, Godfrey, Virginia. Schr Elizabeth White, Blake, Virginia, Schr § M Cannon, Outen, Virginia Schr John Tway, ‘Hazleton, Virginia. Schr Lottie Klotts, Endicott, Baltimore, Schr Meteor, Williams, with cargo of brig Mic Mac, ashore on Rockaway Beach Pased Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mise and passengers to HL F Dimock. Sehr Lillan Gertrude, Hurst, Campobello, NB, 17 days, tor New York, with fish to master, Schr Freddie Walter, Smith, Portland for New York, with headings to A A Durkee. chr Addie P Stimpson, Stimpson, Eastport for New Yo Schr Lottie, Somers, Boston for New York. Schr Richard Vaux, Nichols, Boston for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New Schr M E Rockhill, Rockhill, Baltimore for Boston. Schr N & M Gould, Baker, New York for New Haven, Schr C A Hazard, Clark, New York for New Haven, SAILED, Steamships Leo, Savannah; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c; ship Gen McClellan, San Francisco: barks Alpha, Queens- town or Falmouth; Edina, Brunswick; brigs Endymion, Bristol; Fanny, New Orleans. Wind at sunset NE, light, Marine Disasters. Amentoan Scur J P Huntress arrived at Halifax Jan 7, having in charge the schr Edith (565 tons), of New Haven, from Little Glace Bay, with coal, for New York. The Huntress fell in with the Edith, leaking badly, with the Joes of spars and sails, off Western Banks. Two men had died from exposure, and the rest of the crew were frost- bitten. They were taken off and five men from the Hunt- ress were put on board to bring the damaged vessel into port. Sreamsnip Proxrer, Wakeley, of and from Philadelphia for Wilmington, NO, was towed into the latter port Jan 4, ‘with loss of propeller. Snir Anctuta (Br), from Bull River, SC, for Belfast, 1, before reported, striick on the shoals of St'Helena Sound, inside the bar. "She was towed off Jan 1 to a safe anchor: eos and will probably have to discharge cargo for re- ates, Suip Gen Burien, Lord, at San Francisco 29th ult from Now York, was 74 days to Cape Horn. Oct 8, off the Cape, had a strohg gale from westward, during which shifted cargo, shipped large quattities of water. stove bulwarks, doors, water caska, tc, and was compelled to run before Reda tb Caer ees oe the 5th weather oderat } Opene atches, restower Back for the Gape 6th. Testowed cargo and started Bt J beats Denny (Br), from ee Re Cork, with a 0 of cotton, was ashore on t jan 7. Sarge of cotton. we ‘ortugas Jan 7. ‘The ves- Bark Frances—Capt Anderson, for the Underwriters, has just returned from Cape Cod. and reports the bark Frances as laving in a favorable position for saving car- go. About 1000 bags of sugar have already been landed. Bria Hazarp, at San Francisco 8th ult from Boston, was off Cape Horn 21 days, with heavy westerly weather? split sails, sprung upper topsallyard and started head and cutwater, Bria Enrrn (Br), from Philadelphia for St Jago, with a cargo of coal and umber, put Into St Thomas Dec 21, with loss of foremast. Bric Mic Mac (Br), Wolf, from Cardenas (not Turks Is1- and, as betore) for New York, ashore at Rockaway Beach LI, remains in about the same position. A falls anid rigging was brought to this port th, and some ol er cargo was niso brought is city 71 y Wrecking Go's schr Meteor. Win eee Bria Rxpwrna, Snow, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, Was carried ashore on Talley’s Point, near Annapolia Md, Jan 5, by the ice, but was got off same day with the assistance of two tugs. Bara Nigrera, from Havana for Baltimore, put into Nassau, NP, Dec 29, in distress, having loet sails, and was leaky. Sonn Kirnie Stevevs, Anderson, from St John, NB, for New York, at Vineyard Haven 3, touched on the Kast Chop in going in, but camo off without assistance, and proceeded 4th. Sone Anzowa, Williams, from St John, NB, via Prov- incetown for New Haven, at Vineyard ‘Haven 3d, lost boat and part of deckload. Sone Sunny Sotrn, Derrickson, from Wilmington, while coming along Jersey shore struck on Brigantine Shoals. The vessel Jeaked +o badly on Jersey flats to prevent her sinking. they were obliged to tow her The Coast Wreck- ing Co have sent a vessel to her assistance. Scar Sramrene, Dow, from Jacksonville for Boston, at Vineyard Haven, ran on the Hedge Fence Shoal Jan 3, but was got off with assistance of schr John B Norris, from Vineyard Haven. Scwm AM Briss (of Boston), McIntyre, from St Do- mingo for Boston, was wrecked Dec 23, two miles SW of Cape Hatteras, It is supposed that mdst of the cargo of fustic, lignumvite, hides ond iron will be saved. The revenue cutter Newbern went to her assistance. The A M B was 8 tons, built at Duxbury in 1870, Sone Youna America, Waters, arcived at Newport AM. of Jan 6, from schr Willie Perry, ashore on NW side of Conanicut Island, with about 10 tons of logwood and some fron. Operations have been suspended on account of the bad state of the weather. The vessel lays in a bad position with the wind from SW or W. Scr Saran Louisa, at Newburyport from Bangor, with | 90,000 feet of lumber, lost sails and boat and part of deck load, Her cargo was intended tor Ipswich, but that bor ‘being closed for the Winter the lumber chased In Newburyport, Scur Henenr, Adams, at Wilmington, NC, Jan 5 Boston, lost mainsail, mainboom and bo sal Scr Soxona, from Apalachteola for Cardenas, wrecked at Tortugas, had a cargo of Iumber, Smack’ Mary E Hoxie. stripped the vessel and brought the materials to Key West, where they were sold prior to Dec 31, by order of Court. Scnr Lewis 8 Davis, from Charleston for New York, Was spoken on the 23d ult by ship Saranah, at Lewe D from Liverpool, She was in distress, and reported bound to Bermuda, Steamtva Laraverty, Markle, lying at foot of Gouver- neur street, sink nightof 7th by the seacock being leit open, The'steam lighter Ox is at work raising her. An unknown schooner, loaded with sugar, was outside Wilmington, NC, Jan 4, ih distress, having béen struck by lightning. The steamer Waccamaw went to her assis} ance. An unknown schooner, 47 days from Fayai for Boston With Joss of foretopmnast, ibboom, boat and galley, passe Vineyard Haven Jan 4, The etew of brig Napier, of Sydney, CB, before reported , abandoned at sea, arrived at Havre about Dec 30, Hatrrax, Jan 7—Schr Sea Piower (Br), from Halitax for Margaree, was stranded near the latter port Friday. Part ot her cargo may be saved Schr WD Smith, of Charlottetown, was wrecked last week on Ponmour Island. Kay West, Dec 31—The Admiralty decision in the ease of ship Leone (Fi i to salvors, and in the eas bark Carmasae (Ir), award ing to Coast Wrecking Co's steamer A Winants (the sal. vors) 45 per cent on proceeds, the vessel and material having been sold. Court has given Its r), awarding $15,000 MisccDaneous, We are indebted to Purser A Clarke, of the steamship Montgomery, from Savannah, for favors. The purser of the steamship Champion, from Charles. tom, has our thanks for tavors. Bank J W Scamment, at San Francisco Dec 27. made the passage from Valparaiso to the Farallones inthe short time of % days, ono of the best passages, if noc the best, on record. Snipaviepixe.—There are in the cowrse of construction upon the Merriinac two ships of 1,350 tons each, one back of 900 tons, one biig of 460 tons, two three-masted schrs of between 400 and 50) tons and one sche of 22) tons, Notice to Mariners, BRISTOL CHANNEL—WREOK Ni Notive is hereby gi the word “wi has bi 8 from a bark (ame unknown), sunk off Cardi The buoy lies in 8% fathoms at low water spring with the following bearings -— Monkstone Reacon, W ig N. Penarth Church, NW. Flatholm Lighthouse, SW ' W. By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Tripity House, London, Dec 17, 187 Spoken. Ship British Navy (Br), from Caleutta for New York, 75 miles E trom Cave Henrve : 1 Roads. tides, Bhip He Parte Nowell, from San Francisco for Liver Jat 607 N, lon 28 Z Dec set 12 W, Foreign Ports. LL40. Dec 18—~In port skby (Br), Allen, for selena herd Pu acen traction rm yy 28; le y to ‘guano from Bay ‘and Island’ for ‘Hampton Roads rH Gianrorces, Deo %—Arrived, bark Agnes, Worth, 6t 20th, brig Charlotte, Whittemore, New York. 24th, brig Orinoco (Sp). Roca, New Orleai Canpenas, ‘Dec 28—Arrived, schr John C Libby, Fletch- ““pewanana, Jan $-Sailed, bark Zephyrine (Br), John- gon, In Dec 16, bark Mayflower, Hotchkiss, from Barba- don, for New yore in 4dayss soht Annie Whiting, Huteh- ‘mi, E, Doc 22—Arrived, bark Dexterous ‘Br), Robinson, New York. GravesEnD, Dec 22—Arrived, bark Helen Drummond (Br), Tregarthen, New York. Hausvna; Dec 18—Arrived, ship Niobe, Marcy, New Or- via Falmouth, EB. Havre (not Liverpool), Jan 5—Arrived, bark Sabine, ker, Galveston. Havana, Dec 23—Arrived, steamship Minnesota (Br), Hamlin, Liverpool and Bordeaux for New Orleans (put in for coal’and sailed $0th); Sist, schr David Faust, Lord, ‘ew York. Sailed Sist, bark Albina (Sp), Terres, Savannah; schra Maggie D Marston, Marston, Baltimore; Jus H Gordon, Ireland, Cardenas. Clearéd 30th, bark Catalina (8p), Guardiola, New Or- leans. Jn port 31st, bark Com Dupont, Nichols, for Ney York, lag: frig Do eae eee Ae Rr cay eM re jorted. Fiauavax, Jan 5—Arrived, schr Edith, Randall, for Boston (see Disasters) gs Cow BAY Tqutqux, Nov 29—In port barks Clara Hell, Pleree, from San Francisco; Alice Graham (Br), for Philadelphia: Fort George (BN), tor New York; Meléna (sr), for United Inagua, Dec 17—Arrived, schr Isanc Keene, Phillips, from New York for San Blas (called for water, aud pro- ceeded). Livguroot, Jan 6—Arrived, steamship Vale of Calder (Br), Corry, Galveston. Wilbur, San Francisco, Arrived Jan 3, ship Dauntles: Arrived the ‘acamanip itivers Gp, Aurtcnectic, Charleston; shitps Mount Royal (er), Wilmarth, Now York ; Ben Nevis (Br), Hudson, Mobile; bark Suletd (Sp), rived Deo 24 bark Italy (Fr), Combun, Mobile; sch ive rl aly (Br), Combun, Mobile; schr Sparkling Wave {Bn Hocken, Charlestor Mussina, Dec 10—Ini port bark J H Pearson, Taylor, to sail for Boston next day. In portJan 5, bark Belvedere, Flinn, from Clvita Vee- chia, (o load for Boston, Musiniones, Nov 23—In port bark San Lucien, from San Francisco. Matanzas, Dec 29—Arrived, brigs Renshaw, Sylvester, New York; W H Bickmore, Bickmore, Portland; Sante mo (Br), Coffrey, Pensacola; 30th, bark Reheccn Carua- na, Johnson, Baltimore; brigs Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Portland; Eudoras, Tarr, do; Mary C Mariner, Durgin’ do; schr Adria (Br),’ Smith. Savannah. Nassau, NP, Dec 29—Arrived, brig Nigreta, McCaulder, Havana for Valtimore (see Disusters), QurxNstowN, Jan7, 10 AM—Arrived, steamship Adriatic GD, Murray, New York for Liver i. Arrived Dec 22, barks Vincenza (Aus), Siccich, New York; Fredrigolo Syero (Ital), Grossi, Baltimore. St ‘Tuomas, Dec 21—Arrived, brig Edith (Br), Almedia, Philadelphia for St Jago (see Disasters). Surinam, Dec 16—In. port bark Howland, Tucker, for Boston in iW days; bries Success, Peak, for do do: Elsey, Howes, for doin 8 days; Aristos, Peak, for do in 6 days. Dec 15—In port schr E L Leonard, Googins, for Boston in & days. Sr JAGo, Dec 18—Sailed, brigs Mariposa, Milton, Kings- ton, Ja; Lizzie Wyman, Hopkins, Tuspan (Mexico); 19th, bark Morning Star (Br), Waugh, New York via Guanta: namo, ‘Tamrtco, Dec 18—In port schr Susan Stetson, for New ork, lig. TrintpaD, Dec 23—Arrived, schr J K Manning, Gandy, Philadelphia, Salled 4th, brik Trinidad (Sp), Rayo, Now Orleans, Vauranatso, Nov 23—Sailed, bark Almendralina (Nic), San Francisco; 26th, ship San Carlos (Guat, Johnson, ili Port Nov 29, ships Hattio E Tapley, Tapley. deg. for ermany (with guano ex ship RS Bly); Koxweil Sprague, Sparrow, disg: Norway, Woodbur swig orders; sold; bark Emma C Beal, Bailey, for Iquique, to load il trate for Boston, at £3 2s dd. £3.28 td. Chartered—Ship 8 F Hersey, Small, to load nitrate at Tquique for New York, at £5. rerorta, VI, Dec $0—Arrived, schr Alice Haake, Eg- gert, San Francisco. Salled Dec 30, bark Mary Belle Roberts, Trask, San Passed Dec 29, shy monique (Fr), from San Jose de Guatemala tor Burrard Inle American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 6—Arrived, steamer Neptune, Baker, New York; bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Lewis, St Mare; sclirs East Wind, Dowling, Gonaives; Mattle W Atwood, Newcomb, New Orleans; John M Ball, Cahoon, Tangier; ER Em: ¢rson, Bnow, Baltimore; Island Belle, Buckminster: JH Moore, Bassett; Nellio Brown, Higgins; Wm Flint, Pendie- ton; Joshua 8 Bragdon, Snow; Charles E Raymond, Keilcy; Julia E Pratt, Nickerson, and R W Godfrey, God: frey, Philadelphia; ‘Charm, Studley; Kate E° ‘Rich, Doughty; Albert Treat, Sawyer; American Chief, Snow} Angeline, Robinson, and Silverhecls, Newman, Elizabeth: Aleora, Dennison, and Margaret, Clark, Port John- jcorge B Somes, Pray, Piermont, NJ; Medford, Orne, A Rice, Rice, Hoboken; Kate Grant, Grant, Nellic D Vaughan, Nickerson, Provincetow Cleared—Steamers Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphi Nereus, Bearse, New York. pitiled—Brig John Aviles (and passed Cape Cod at3:15 7th—Arrived, steamships Wm Crane, Howes, Baltt- more; Aries, Wheldon, and Rattlesnake, Pierce: Phila- delphi: Neptune, Baker, New York; bark Chieftain (Br). Blacklock, Singapore; sehr A M Chadwick, Cain, St fichaels. BALTIMORE, Jan 5—Arrived, schr Annie Amsden, Bangs. Portland. Gth—Arrived, brig Georgia, Miller, Arecibo, PR. Cleared—Steamship Geo Appold, Loveland, Boston via Norfolk; bark Manitou, North, West Indies; 'schrs Satah L Simmons, Pierce, New York; West. Dennis, Crowe! Gov J ¥ Smith, Bray, and Hannah F Baker, Whittemore, joston. Sailed—Schrs Abbie Pitman, Cardenas; Nellie 8 Jerrell, Havana; Trade Wind, Cienfuegos. Of Patuxent River Sth, bark Lubra, Terhune, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore. Arrived at Annapolis 5th, brig Romance, Duncan, Na- vassa for Baltimore. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Dec $1—Cleared, schr Nelllo Treat, Trim, New York. In hort Jan 3, barks Memento (Br), Hoy, ld; Me Ye ‘rowel, disg; brig Dash Wasson, Jones; Neilie ‘angilder, do; Loretto Mar’ ndota, Dash- ¥ Tr), I, Ide ¢ Starr, Poland, and D'V streaker, Fish, Wiley, from Providence, arrived Sist, do; Wm Wil- son, Jones, from Philadelphia, arrived Sist (Gn quaran- tine, having lost aman by smallpox). BULL RIVER, 8C, Jan2—In port ship Webster, Whit- ney; barks Cesaria (Br). Dunlap; Mountain Ash (Br), Card. and Anna (tab, Boxzang; brig Ino (Br): schre A Heaton, and Emma C, Rommell, all lag or to load phos- phate. Tn Coosaw Sound 24, barks Pepita (Sp), Escato, and Te- resita (Br), Aitken, BaHARLESTON, Jan 6—Arrived, brig HH Parks, Dix, more. 7h—Arrived, steamships Manhattan, Woodhull, an: Georgia, Crowell, New York. [hs arty Sailed—Brig Segundo Romano (Sp), Carreras, Barce- Jona, COLD SPRING, LI, Jan 3—In port schr J H Burnett, Gardner, from New York for Providence, {rozen in. FORTAESS MONROE, Jan 7—Arrived, brig Life Brig- ade (Br), Holland, Waterford for orders (lost both topsalis Dee 14 in lon 28). Passed in—Ship Hermione (NG), Wilms, from Bremen for Baltimore. Annapolis, for San Francisco, ER, Jan 6—Arrived, schr John E Sandtord, Westgate, Baltimore. GALVESTON, Dec 30—Arrived, bark Lindo (Br), Green, Porto Rico. Cleared: ‘ks Bremen "Bar! (NG), Hellmers, and Texas (XG), Steiens, Liverpool; sehr Rui ith T Carlisle, Smith, KEY WEST, Dec 81—Going in, an unknown schooner, supposed from Bangor, Me, with'Iumber, 34 days ont. n port—Brig F 1 Henderson, from New Orleans for ‘ork; schr HW Fisk, Kelly, from Boston, arrived 25th, diva, fo sail about the’ Inst of the week for Pensacola. MOBILE, Jan $—Arrived, bark Geo Peabody (Br), Hil- ton, St Thomas. Cleared ship, Tritish Queen (Br), Masters, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2—Arrived, steamship Bi Ne man, Newport (Wales); barks M: aggie, Med ws Havana; Dolores (Span), Guema, do; Durtet, ‘Liverpool; Carmen (Span), Esbes, Havana; Truce, Cowper, do;'Ann Wheaton, Biddle, Rio Janeiro 3 ni brigs Charlotte hie Blohn, Havana, in ballast; N: (Span), Larrazabal, Matanzas; schr Mary Freland, Clark, New York. Below, ships Kate Hellerk, Bevan, from Demerara; Lawrence Brown, Ames, from Havana; barks Princess Dogmar (Span), Savin, from do; Run- ches (Nor), Erickson, from Liverpool; brig Amalia {ital }, Colombo, from Rid Janeiro; schrs. BW Hill, Coub, ‘om’ Buck's Harbor, Me; Frank Walton, Kieh, from Rockland, Me; A Denike, J Cleared—Steamship Libe via Key West and Havana; bark Belgium (Br), Gruno, Liverpool. ‘EWPORT, Jan 4, PM—Arrived, schrs Panthea, John- son; Menawa, Disowa; A Pratt, Pratt, and Min- quas, Heaney, Providence for New Yor! oS Fogg. Collins and Amelia ¥ Covb, Baker, do for Virginia; N Chase, West, do for do. sailed—Schrs Emma F Hart, Sargent, Providence for nah; Helen M DuMeid, Raynor, do tor New York: Gen Sheridan, Stewart, Fall River for do. 5th, PM—Arrived, sclirs Hattie M Howes, Howes, Balti- nis (and sailed AM 6th); Junet, Hinds, and Je, Merrill, Providence for Jacksonville; J Purdy, New York for St John, NB; Emma Linwood, Newcomb, Baltimore tor Belfast; Cora Morri- son, and Neponset, Boston for Virginia; Ella F Bartlett, Nellie Burns, H Atwood, Carrie E Sayward, Lucy Keller, Florence Mayo. Suiled—The arrivals of the 4th except schrs Fashion and Cambria. 6th, PM—Arrived, sehr es, from Philadelphia, Y, Hudgins, tor Baltimore Annie Mure W Dunscomb, Jas Henry, New York. NEW LONDON, Jan 6—Arrived, schr A J Bentley, Bal- timore for Allyn’s Point, NEW HAVEN, Jan 7—Arrived, schrs Arizona, Williams, StJohn, NB; Charlie Miller, Jones, Virginia. Sailed—Brig Thos Turull, Thompson, Mayaguez: schra White Sea, Raynor, and Ata Louisa, ‘Kingston, St John, NB; Tabitha & Hannah, Dill, and Hattie » Day, New York, PENSACOLA, Jan 3—Cleared, ship Azuline (Br), Bell, Sunderland; bark Alarm (Br). Watson, Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 5—Arrived, steamship Volun- teer, Crossman, New York ; bark Zulina, Peterson, Getle ; brig'Roanoke (Br), Wilkie, Porto Cabello; sehr Glimpsé (Br). Endicott, Arceibo, PR. Cleared—Brigs La Cayenne (Br), Doherty, Rio Janelro yia Brunswick, Ga; Ortolan, Phela Atanzas; schrs Mary R Somers, Townsend, N thomas Clyde, 5 a cmerson, Fall River; L A John- Cain, Cardenas; Delhi, son, Mahiman, Providence, Sailer cas dg Tunter, Sherman, Providence ; by Leng Thurlow, for Portsmouth, Ny sehrs Margie, P jand, Lewes, Del, Jan 6, PM—Arrived last evening, barks Nya easile, ¢ rt n, ftom Bremen, and Jens Neilson, froin Neweasile. 1p in tow to-day, barks Conselitie and Peggie Doy, brig Annie Ingram, and sehr gohu D Paige, Also arrived from Havana to-day, Oldamant sailed tor New America passed out with tow this morning. Ship Sarane is lying off the harbor, Steanmebip € LPM. (Ot vossels before reporied the following rem Barks Emilia, Circassian, SRunticleer, Allegro, Ti Mary F Ne on, Ceres, Stabesiadt; brigs Johann tle, American Union, Minnie Traub, A Bernard, J B Kirby; schr W L Burroughs, and others. Teh—Arrived, bark Ahkera (Rus), Newcastle, E, PORTLAND, Jan 4—Arrived, ‘steamship Franconia, Braga, New York; schrs Martha T Pike, Allen, Tangier; Susanna, Woodman, Philadelphia; Nathan Cieaves, At: wood, Norfolk. Cleared—Schr Belle Hardy, Kelly, Baltimos Sailed—Schrs Congress, Lady Woodbury. brook, and Seguin. Bark Epi Williams back, with others. PROVIDENCE, Jan 6—Arrived, steamships Hunte Sherman, and Wm P Clyde, Rogers, Philadelphia: sch Wards, Somers, from Galveston : Jolin F Pitcher, New Orleans; Pointer, Raker, New York. Cleared—Schr J Ricardo Jova, Little, New Orleans, Sailed—Bark Maggie M’ (Br), Mitchell, St Ma schts Geo W Whitford, Eddy, Mayagnez, PR; Liz: Hannum, Robbins, Virginia; Win Arthur, MeDufie, New mships Alliance, Nichols, and Catha- Ming. Philadeiphis 30, Dee Steamer brig Valencia, Brig Goorecht & thig fo 3 annie West. ted, and put Tr, i ni, oy H—Arrived, ship Sarah Grice (Rr), Green, Neweual NSW, barks Jupiier (br), Bar- ber,’ Callao; Carricks (Br), Glover, Hong Kong; Ste- i Ritala Seta bai te yo gt n Kellys av elson Rosa, cbbeeaes Geared es ‘ tr antno, Liverpool; New: Republic, Re: ee, New York; ship Ab- bie R; ver VI ved, schrs John M' ‘Stevens, Ander- oe J rton, , Jan 3—Al Ball, Cah Dal San tae tz Returned—<chrs M L St Pierre, Alleghania and J L Cot- ““Jonrs% B Beard, J W Scott and The Star ald noteail, ag reporte Jan 4—Arrived, schrs Helen M Bush, nain for Boston ; Stanpede, Dow, ‘saksonvie Mor do; Paine, Elizabethport ler Plymouth Louie: ‘Seinees Bas aine, abethport {01 ton for Baltimore (arrived » died peed BY gs fewport for Boston. Safle!—Brigs M E Thompson, and Athalaska Arcturus, for Chilmark, to load baint for Portland Eddy, Union (Oliver), Thomas Hix, Maraeail Erie, Margaret, Island Belle, William Flint worth, Mary A'Rice, Alcora, Seventy-Six, J KW Godtrey, Abbie'ingalls, ER Emerson, G Kendrick Fish, Lillian Gertrude, W DB,’ Ai M Hall, Kittie ‘Stevens, Lottie, Richard Vaux, Jeddo, and, Me 5 Sth, AM—Arrived, schrs Susan Wright, Lowe, Cadiz via Nortsik for Gloucester), Sophie, Krang. Dyer, New Or- leans tor Boston; Mary Steele, Higgins, Tangier for do; Y rs, Elizabethport for do; Ann ‘St John, Baltimore for do; Oriental, Gole, Mary E Tong, Haskell, and, Bravo, ston for Charleston; Rachel V1 AAD, Brower, do for Wilmington, Del; Winged Racer, Howés, do for’ Philadelphia: Kit Carson, Rich, do for Virginia: Mary” mali, do for New York; Vandalia, trom Rock- arron, land for do. jatled—Sehrs Mary Farrow, Winged Racer, Kit Carson, cen haan America, Plots Brides Enterprise, Frapeo. y,_schr Louisa No Martin, Cape Haytien via- cry Mai W Bald nia, Mahaska, Ann Leahy, Amirald. PM—Arrived, schrs’ ii Prescott, Merriman, for Portland; Congress, York, Portlind for Say Woodbury, Woodbury, do for Utilla; Annie May, Simp~ son, mn for Philadelphia; Montana, Parker, do for altimore. . Sailed—Sehr wary Steele. WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 4—Cleared, schrs Jessie & Clark, Clark, and Luola Murchison, Jones, New York. WINTERPORE San toherved’ sehr Fannie Pik » Jan le ‘annie ey Robbins, Baltimore, > MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY )}TAINS ‘Gifferent Staten. Desertion, ac, Micient causee ho publicity required; no charge antil divorce granted- ‘Advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. A WHERALD BRANCH OFFIOE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and’ Boerum stree! Open trom 8 A. M. to9 P. On Sunday from 3 to9 P.M, OBLAINDD FROM COURTS. logal everywhere; no publicity: ree, commissioner for ever, TREDERICK L KING. Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVOR of different State: o fees it advance ; advic State. R. SCHENCK’S ADVICE TO HIS PATIENTS, FOR- merly at 32 Bond street, New York.—In what I shall Say to you to-day 1 intend to use the plainest words can find, so that you can all understand my meaning. I shall not use the technical terms of medicine, nor julge in any theories or speculations. y my remedies I claim, under God, to be able tu cure Consumption. A strancer might naturally and properly ask, “How does it puppen that you can truly pretend to know more aboutthis terrible disease than all the acute andeducated minds which have caretully made it a study for several hundred years ?” ‘This would be a fair question, and sball have a fair an- swer. Ido not clain to know more than the faculty do about the causes, nature and history of Consumption. ippose that my views on these polnts would be tound to e with those of most educated and intelligent physl- us. We should ayree that while the final cause is ‘ob- ure ; in other words, while it is not possible to say why onsumption selects this or that person asa victiin, yet the predisposing causes are :— 1, Inheritance. Consumption is hereditary in a won- deriul degree. One parent very often entails it upon the offspring, and both still more frequently, so that whole families are often swept away and hand the predisposi- tion down to their children, 2. Cold. By this we do not mean those changes of weather which often produce inflammation, but'long- continued and steady cold, so that a condition of debility is produced. Indeed, whatever tends to produce long- continued debility will, in gome persons, generate pul- monary consumption. Prominent among these intluences are insufficient diet, living if an unwholesome air, seden- tary habits, grief, anxiety, disappointment, whether of the affections or 'in business, and all other depressi emotions—the abuse of mercury and the influence ol weakening diseases, I also agreé with the best doctors ag to the manner in which the lungs become affected. | Pul- monary consumption is also called tuberculous consamp- tion, by which we menn a disease of the lungs caused tubercles. A tubercle is a small, roundish body, whic! is deposited in the substance of the lungs’ by blocd. This is the beginning and first act of ase. Many of these are often deposited at once. Each one undergoes several chan) which 1 will Not now explain to you, and, afte: anflamma- tion of the parts of the'lungs nex! in ulcera- tion, opens a passage into the bronel and passes out at the mouth by spitting. The place the taber- cle grew and ripened now becomes a cavity, and, where there are @ xreat many tubercles, of course they make a great many of these little cavities, which gradually unite and leave great holes in the I ut to this process, Jungs is consumed and death ensues, ree with the Faculty upon the symptoms of h ve the abort, a ef Of course 1 and course the disease cough, so slight at tirst, but shortness of breath, sensations, flushing of the cheeks and heat in the palms of the bands and soles of the feet, the slight but growing emaciation, with fecble appetite, hemorrh: c ing cough, org yrers », fevered tongue: en loss of appetite, takin; jen. expectoration of softened tubercles in ‘of small lumps ot yellowish, cheesy or curdy maiter; hectle fever, brilliant eye, chills, night sweats, sharp pains in the sides, incre emaciation and debility, disordered stomach and bowels, jarrhaa, nausea, swollen extremities, hollow checks, inken eyes, Wealuess so great that expectoration is im: poe ‘then death, bringing welcome relief from the rtures of this horrid monster. ‘ow, as Ihave said, i mainly agree with the medical faculty on these points. But when we come to the treat- ment of the discase differ from it totally. ‘The doctors believe Pulmonary Cousuimption cannot be cured. There- fore they do not do anything more than soothe the tient’s path to the grave, and seem quite reckless of the medicines they give, so that the patient is kept comforta- ble and hi d, soon ag tu- sy, even fi his lite is shortened. A: aa cles begin to appear in the lungs of the patient it common practice with many leading physicians to be; in dosing with whiskey 1m increasing quantities, until the Savages Of oxocustve Granvcriaking ore sdded to he rate ages of the discase. Now, [say not only that the diseases of the lungs can be cured, but that my ‘medicines do eu them. The proof is that by their use thousands of con- sumptiyes have been and are now being cured by them. The whole science of medicine is based on experiments. We cannot by any process of reasoning decide that any particular medicine will Bet: or cure any particular dis- ease. How was it found that quinine will cure chills and fevers?’ Why, by trying one thing after another until ex- perience demonstrated that it was a specitic for that dis- ease. In just that way I came to a knowledge of reme- dies that are specifics for diseases of the lung: my paliys Pulmonary consuinption 1s hereditary in My tather, inother, brothers and sisters all died ot it. had reached alinost the last stage of the same downward road when I was providentiaily led to experiment with my now iamous remedies—Mandrake Pitls, Seaweed. ‘Tonic and Pulmonie Syrup. As the result Laut to-day im pertect health, and weighing over 225 pounds. What cured me has cured thousands all over the whole country. Now, these results are not accidental. ‘There is no such thing hs an accident in nature. My remedies cure because my theory of consumption ts the cori ‘one, and because these remedies accomplished what desire to have accomplished by mny treatment, 1 will try and make this plain to you. Whatever may be the cause, the origin of pulmonary consumption is in the blood: Whenever, trom any of tie predisposing causes which £ have just iow mentioned, the blood becomes degenerated it bexins to make tuberculous deposits in the substance of the jungs. ‘This must be stopped, or death will surely tollow. It will not be enough to get rid of the tuber- cles already deposited and heal up the sores already made, but, something must be done to stop further deposits, What shall thac be? The regular faculty say nothing cen be done, I say purity, enrich ani tone up the diood until it becomes so ‘Healthy as no longer to mnake tubercles. Can this be donc? Yes. How! (By the easiest and most natural way in the world, Take aman, such as {see many before me to- day. ‘He shows to the experienced eye, by many infal- ible signs, that consumption has set in. ‘He is feeble and without ai . Now, see what L Intend to ao. irst, I propoxe to cleanse his stomach and bowels of their dead, slimy, clogging matter. This shall do with Imy MANDRAKE PILLS, which are the best cathartic pills in the world. They concain ng calomel or other minerals, only vegetable matter. They evacuate the stomuch and bowels gently, but thoroughly, and do not weaken or gripe. ‘They ‘act like magic on the liver, Fousitg it out of ite dull, torpid state, and promoting &. full, free flow of healthy bie, without which there can be no perfect digestion. Now that the stomach and bowels are cleansed and ready, what next? Create an appetite. This I do by my SEA-WEED TONIO. The eflect of this medicine is wonderful. Unlike a. temporary. stimulant, which reaction lets the organs effected sink’ lower than before, this not on! tolies up the stomach, but keeps it toned up. The natura craving for food returns in all its force, so. that we hi Row u stomach huugry for food, and ‘a digestive avy ratus ready to make away with it. What next? ou can, any one of you, answer that question. Put into that hungry stomach’an ‘abundant supply of various and nu. tritious food, to be converted by the strange chemistry of digestion into rich, red. blood. This will, stimulate the, heart into strongeraction, and it will puinp a fuller cur- rent out (oa ie al f rod healthy by age eg we lace of the thin, blue, flattened flu{d in the veins, au coon a 1 be established which. will flow i any unhealthy de- ‘and fiesh will increase, and the bad Aymbvoms steadily diminish. At the same time ase my PULMONIC SYRUP, as you know I lay great stress on this in curing consumption People die of consumption Because they Lecome so feeble that they eannot throw ctf the dead matter which accumulates in, Jungs, until they are so stuffed and suffocated that breathing can no longer go on. MY Puimonic Syrup ts the best expectorant known: it biends with the food, «nd through the blood goes directiy to the lungs, attacks ‘and loosens up the yellow, foul, ro: ten stuff leit there by the ripened tubercles, and'strength- ensand stimulates the bronchial tubes and coatings of the) ale passages until they, getstrong enough to lif it out. and expel it by spitting. Then the lungs get over ther soreness, and have a chance to rest and heal, So you see that I have not only shown that my medi- cines do actually cure consumption by experiment, but it also scems plain that they, or something like them, would, from the nature of the case, do 80, T wish I had tine to explain to you more fully how they operate through all the diderent a es of the disease, and Twish vou could follow me while T explained to you the juman body. Bui I must I sum it all up in this: @ makes good ‘ood blood makes health, and my medicincs— Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonle. and. Pullaonte Syrup— used according to directions, enable this to be done. Tsee you are here looking at nxlously 1 pity yon from Uie bottom of my heart, and wish to help you. Per- haps many of you have some siight disorder which resein- bles consumption in some of its symptoms, but is not so.. That Lean determine with my Rogpirometer, which en: ables me to learn justin what condition the lungs are. For this examination i make a charge of! Tam gind to sce that you follow my, advice about neceusity of avoiding exposure to cold and damp. Know Tam oppored to any patient of mine going out ints the raw air with tender, sore lungs. Air that may secu only fresh to sound iungs is raw and hi & consumptive. Keep your rooms and breathe a dry, warm air, and only venture out in the very pleasantest er. I hope to tind you improved when I see you ly medicines are sold by all druggists and dealers hout the country, Mr. John F, Henry, No. 8 College place Now York, is the wholesale ageut. J. H, SCHENCK, ¥. D. JEE PAMPHLET WITH DR. WILLARD PARKER'S he) recommendation of BETHESDA SPRING WATER in diabetes, Prom cure for this an and Urinary or i tion Wi 2 wonderful mechanism of the the You unced hy eminent physicians the onl: Bright's Disease, Dropay, Indigestion 1a. HEATH, Agent, rooms 200 Broadway, ir), Gordon, soars iter wit rizona, Toni #, increas. -