The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1873, Page 10

10 GREAT COCKING MAIN. New York and Albany Game Birds in the Pit. GOOD FIGHTING AND MUCH ENTHUSIASM. Ten Battles for $200 Each and $2,000 the Main. THE ALBANIANS CABRY HOME THE MONEY. | ‘The first great cock fight of the season between Wew York and Albany came off yesterday after- moon, according to agreement, ina pitlocated in New Jersey, not twenty mies from this city, The Tespective backers in thir; main sre well known ‘advocates of bringing game birds together in this ‘wise, and when they mast the lovers of the sport } feel very anxious and sspecalate freely upon the result. Such was tho/case in this instance, and ‘two o’cleck yester@ay afternoon found congregated ‘at the place name/i some two hundred of the @hoice spirits uswally noted among like gather- ings. The throng-could not be mistaken. On the seats, which were recently erecte@, and quite commodious, were men in business, men ‘ef muscle, amd men ‘who live by their wits, \patiently awaiting the “opening of the fandango.” Few of these had faces-‘very pleasant to look upon, and all seemed particularly good natured. There ‘was the absence of any loud talking and skylark: ing, occasionally obeervable at such times, and Mayhaps this was owing to the decency and -eleanliness of the-room in whigh they had gathered. More than one of the assemblage were young men whom an innocent individual in matters of this nature might naturally think would prefer passing their time at heme with pretty sisters and communicative parents, but these youths know what a chicken-wrangle is, and now and then frem capacious pockets would bring forth rolls of greenbacks that would astonish a man “moderately “fixed” in this world’s goeds. And ‘then among the number were laborers, some tew who hardly had clothes enough on their backs “to wad a gun, yet betting their money with a free- dom that denoted they were not the penniless fel- ows their appearance indicated. Truly, cockight- 4mg, more than any other pastime known, brings ‘together all classes of society. ‘The agreement between the principals was that ‘ach party should show seventeen birds, weighing ‘frem 4 Ibs. 5 oz. to 5 lbs. 11 oz., and that they should fight all that fell in under the New York rules for $200 each battle and $2,000 the odd fight. After some little die ee though not of a serious nature, the last deposit was “put up” and ‘weighing the birds commenced. This done, it was ‘announced to the waiting throng, who had indi- vidualiy paid the sum of $5 for admission, that thirteen couples had iallen in and that the games would begin with the heavy weights, About three o'clock the referee was decided upon, and amid shouts of “At last,’’ ‘Now we'll have the fun,” the respective handlers—Clacker for Albany and Jake- way for New York~ stepped into the pit with smil- ing faces. The betting, not very spirited at the onsct, soon became live! A and yells of ‘'$50 on Al- bany,” “$25 on New York” came thick and fast, ‘TH FIGHTING. First Fight.—The dance began with the heavy weights—two5 lb. 11 0z. New York showed ® biack-red muff with white hackle, the pct of a yard on Staten Island. Albany sent in ahandsome gray. Both looked in fairtrim, but the sequel proved that the ‘up river” bird wi etter condition. The battle began slow! Doth the feathered gladiators holding their hea too low to suit the veterans, who gave vent to their feelings in yelling, “What low-headed duf- fers!” But soon they bent to the struggle with a will, and fly for fy came thick and fast. New York had the best of it when they stopped “to take a breath,” and, renewing the struggle, he rattled the gray down. “Twenty to sixteen’ on New York was frequently taken. Butthe gray was not whipped yet, and, getting on his feet, proved him- self “ta hopper,” and knocked the muff around the it like a paper ball, at last slash- his throat with such effect that he found New York's weakness, and the latter showed anmuistakable signs of “hunting for his mother”’— fosing a fight that he once had almost won. “Nice duffer to begin the fighting,” was heard on every side as New York was picked up & whipped and disgraced bird, Time, 23m. 0¢a. Second Fight.—One thousand to eight hundred offered on Albany winning the main. The light weights, two4 lbs.50z. New York sent in ared le an! Albany a gray, beth good looking birds. ey came tegether like the crack of a whip, and at the tuird fly Albany lost an eye, but he never let ap, and catching New York in the shoulder the lat- ter dropped as if dead, and, amid the cries of “One Aundred to fifty,” he was pounded and taken from the pit to die, ‘It was soon over and Albany won magnificentiy,” holloed one of the excited young genticmen. ime, Im. 508, Third Fight.—New York did not feel well. Two dibs. 120z. Albany sent in a ‘black-red and New York a lemon pyle—pretty as a picture. Albany the favorite. icy came together like a pistol shot, and buckle after buckle was given with terrible gameness. Both were badly cut; but Al- bany got the worst of it, and, after a few more furi- ous Visitations in the body, began to weaken, and then New York knocked his life out. Time, 4m. 05s. Fourth Fight.—Albany lost heavily on last battle. Weights, 5 ibs. New York handed in a brass-back and Albany a “henny’’—the latter the favorite. It was a good fight as long as it lasted. They met high in the air and siashed away at each other in such a rasping way that some of the more enthus!- astic spectators wanted to yell. The fourth fly the benny set the sharp steel down through New York's shoulder biade, and his minutes were num- bered. He was stone-dead in 3m. 208. nt.—Albany exultant; weights, 5 lbs. 7 oz. New York showed a gray, handsome and high- statured; Albany a biack-red. They were good ones, Fast and furious the fight began. At last New York met his opponent in the air and slashed the gaff througn his head and he lay down very sick. Following up the advantage, New York soon left him dead, but that death was a game one. Time, 12m. 168, Sixth Fight.—Weighta, 5 Ibs. 20, Albany sent a “henny,” 1 second of the evening, and New York a black-red, with white hackle and white tail feathers. A terrible battle. Albany got his throat cut the sixth fly, and it looked like ‘‘a thou- sand dollars to @ rotten apple” that New York would win. While trying to gurgle up the blood that choked her New York almost made mincemeat of her, but the henny was one of the gamest ever itted. Getting stronger, she endeavored to repay T opponent with interest, but at last had to suc- cumb, and when the New York bird could not jose it if let alone his handler infringed an important rule, and lost the battle in consequence. The disap- gt wae great to New York’s friends. Time, 238. Seventh Fight.—Weights, 5 Ibs. 100z, New York showed a black-red and Albany a birch-red. Another battie prolonged and vindictive. The first few buckles Al ay, Tatuled away like peas in @ Bopper, soon knocking New York down, when he was pounded. Then Albany tought tov anxiously and, New York recovering, the former was knocked stone-blind. The betting now was in every shape, but the shrewdest hedged on their first wagers, and when it was found that all of the birch-red’s viow had gone long odds were offered on York. He finally won with many cries of disapprobaticn levelled at the Albany representative. Time, 28m. 178. hth ht.—Albany had now won four and New Tork tree battles. Two 4 lbs. ldoz, New York showed a pyle and Albany another “henny.”’ They came like the shaking of a topsaii in the breeze, and at last the hemny sent his steci whizzing through the brain of New York, and he bo down in the pit, Kempe fl awaiting adeath vlow, which Albany soon gave him. ‘Sime, 6m. 103, Ninth Fight.—Albany feeling grandly and New York not in good spirits. ‘eights, Iba. 6 oz. Both black-reds, Albany being bre + East New York. Good fight at the beginning, and Albany got his eyes knocked out, but he was busy as abee Rotwithstanding this loss, and, soon finding a soft 4d in New York, sickened him of the job, and, king Nis tail in his hand,” as one of the boys ex: ® pressed it, went ‘looking for his supper,’ @ rank unghill. Of course he lost the battle. Time, 7m. 3s. Tenth Fight.—'inis decided the main. Weight § lbs. 6 oz. New York handed im @ orown-red an Albany a black-red, both looking well. They came together revengefully, but New York was the best aaa cutter, at last, my his opponent in the body so ba: ay tas he couldn Wa hole th @ pound of butter. In the difficulty New York yes torn out, but he kept on fight- ing, and would have won & grand battie, when his bany Claithing the Aight, the referee puce'itntn as a Fadegetd decision. won the main for was much excitement over the resuit, soon calmed dows, and all were happy as There was no more fighting. Time, 14m. 16s, ite well fenght "to Albany, and doves. UP. Thus after s series ef batties New York had to “give up the belt’ deservedly se. The crowd at nine o'clock last Right separated, the Fee oye: Aube. Ty ina Bebvy rain to tne nearest lway station; yet in ite of thie all were glad they had been present. losing their money ,the rain spoiled aii the ew Yorkers’ silk bats, ‘SUPREME COURT CALENDAR. Syracuse, N. ¥., Jan, 8, 1873, ‘The following i@ the day calendar for January 9, 1W18i— Nos, 41, hy 28, U2, W, 7, 89, 31, 42, 4 NEW YCynk YERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. i eo eee LYNCH LAW IN CALIFORY’,, The Murderer of Four Wen ¥ aggea by the Neck Over the Gre’ and to a Place,‘of E-zeg ation. per The Miseryible “@re’ch Hung from the Rallizg of a Bridge. (From.the/Tulare (val.) Times, Dec. 28.) » Wre tragedy which occurred in this town on ‘“Otristmas Eve was a terrible one. A kind-hearted ‘nd greatly respected citizen, Charles Allen, one of ‘the proprietors of the El Dorado saloon, was shot down in cold blood by James G. McCrory, one of the most fiendish devils in human shape that ever dis- graced the earth. There was not the slightest pal- Mation for the act. It was only equalled in its hor- rible, revolting character by the cold-blooded murders previously perpetrated in Visalia by this same McCrory. ‘The circumstances, as we heard of and saw them and were developed by the testimony at the Coro- ner’s inquest on the body of Allen, were these:— McCrory arrived in town on Tuesday morning, on the stage from Goshen, at six o’clock. He was around during the day, and, we are informed, was heard to remark that he “came back to get even and would kill his man before night.” He went to 4a and Be nena hal he was out penacs len gave him uy a of 001 with, ‘He ‘was sober, we are khinen Te arrived in town, At the time of the murder he was doubtless under the influence of liquor, About five o’clock P. M. he went into the El Dorado saloon and drew a six- shooter, flourishing it around menacingly and Se ces and threatening language, Saving that he would shoot the first man that ‘‘darkene the deor.” It is stated by some that he had a grudge against the Mexican who was bartenderin the saloon at the time. Allen was in bed in a back room. Hearing the noise he came into the saloon, remarking, vgtin, don’t act so childish; put up your pistol and be a man.’? McCrory turned an cursed him and said, “I might as well kill you as any other man,” shooting in the abdemen a3 he spoke, Allen threw up his hands, saying, ‘For God’s sake, Jim, don’t kill rm eet il walking in front of McQrory toward the counter, McCrory continued to advance on him, firing as he came, shooting him two more times in the body. At the third shot Allen dropped down on the floor in a sort of sitting posture, the head reclining ‘against the bar. McCror; then placed his pistol almost against Allen’s he: shooting him the fourth time through the forehead, his brains oozing ont of the orifice afterwards. W. J. White and Cordova, the Mexican, saw the kill- ing. McCrory then attempted to revolve his pis- toi and was preparing to kill Cordova. but it wou! not turn, and he ran owt the back way and si creted himself in an outhouse. It was soon dis- covered that he was in there, and he was called upon tecome out and surrender. He yelled out that he would “kill any son of a b—h who at- tempted to arrest him.”” Deputy Sheriff Reynolds pushed the door slightly open,and A. J. Atwell stood close by its side. MoCror, appearnd, witha revolver and attempted to cock it, but Atwell caught it. Reynolds, Marshal Meyers, Johnson and others grabbed him, and he was finally disarmed, having a pistol in each hand when he came out. Others soon came, and he was taken through the saloon into the street and they started with him for the County Jail, As soon as he reached the street a crowd began to gather and follow. Near the bridge, at the Graham Hotel, the cry of “Hang him!” was raised, what had’ been done being generally known. The cry kept increasing with the crowd, and something of an attempt to take him from the officers was made at the jail door, but he was finally got inside and put in a cell, The throng of citizens grew larger every mo- mene and Sheriff Glasscock was called upon to give u the prisoner. He refused and appointed several deputi it in rding the jail. District Attorney Atwell also aided the Sherif Alter the lapse of a short time, during which the citizens evinced a determined resolution to bring Prieta to summary justice, without awaiting the law’s delay, which had saved his neck from the halter so many times before wher he so richly de- ri it, amovemeat was made for an organiza- jon. Fifteen well known citizens were detailed to guard the jail to prevent McCrory’s being spirited out. Ofcourse there was much loud talking and tumult, buf the crowd was calmly in earnest as to the object in view—the taking out of McCrory and his execution. The only thing was how best to go about it. The officers maintained a firm front at the other halidoor, which was locked, and stub- bornly resisted whenever an attempt was made by any ofthe crowd to force in. Finally it was de- termined to break into the jail immediately at all hazards, A long iron waterpipe was obtained, some twenty feet in length, fifty hande seized it, and the officers, after a brief but fierce struggle, were forced aside, the outer hall door was soon battered open and the citizens were inside the hall. The jail door was now reached. The first door is made of double sheet iron and then there is a stronger one of wrought iron crossbars inside this. The first was forced with a crowbar. Tne second failed to yield. Sheriff Glasscock was then overpowered and searchea for the keys, but un- successfully. Deputy Sheriff Reynolds was next captured and searched, but the keys were not found on him, though secreted on his person. The crowd rushed in with implements to break the Wrought irondoor: Sheritl Glasscock and Deputies Reynolds and Parker Inet | released, succeeded in getting in with the crowd, and made another at- tempt to prevent the jail being broken, but they were overpowered instantly by still larger numbers and carried outside and placed under guard. Two keys were iound on them and the door swung open. The names of the other occupants of the jail were called and answered to by them until McCrory’s cell was identified. lt was unlocked and McCrory was found lying down inside, completely paralyzed with fear. He refused to stand on his feet, or speak. He knew that his time had come. Before the people got inside he told the other risoners that the crowd would surely get and hang him ‘clean out of the jail.” and implored them to “help to fight it out.’ Keeney told him that he “wonld pray for him,” and he did so, he says, McCrory lying down and ving himself up doggedly to his fate. A rope had een prepared, and, as he refused to walk, the noose was put over his neck and he was created out, As the noose was being put on his neck he made some resistance, striking with his hands and kicking, but not attempting to stand. The crowd now Oi geatd numbered 200. Dozens of men seized the rope and he was dragged to the Court street bridge in a moment. All his clothes were dragged off him down to his ankles. The end of the rope was tied to tne railing and the body rolled of, The fall was about four or five feet. No mo- tion of the body was perceptible after the fall. It hung there for some time after he was dead, and was taken down and deliverea to an undertaker. The crowd raised twenty dollars to bury him, as they were determined not to allow the county to be put to any further expense on account of the desperado. e Say “well done” to our citizens who executed this devil incarnate. Allen was the fourth man he had killed in Visalia. He had killed at least twe of them in cold blood, witheut the slightest canse or provocation. A couple of years ago he shot and killed a Mexican in the Fashion Saleon here, whose back was turned, and who was not even aware of his presence and, with whom he had never had a single angry word. He was allowed to plead guilty to murder in the second degree through his at- torney, and on being brought into Court, before Judge Bradford, for sentence he denied that his attorney was authorized to make this plea. He Was sentenced, nevertheless, to imprisonment in the Penitentiary for en ag a After being io prison @ few months ie was grante a new trial on this technicality, and, on account of the removal of essential witnesses and other reasons, he was allowed to go scot free. He had shot at various others in this town, besides those he succeeded in killing. Aiter this trial he left here and went to Arizona. He got inte a shooting scrape, it is said; killed a soldier and had to leav He had a family in Stockton, and was on his wa: there, he said, wnen he reached Visalia on Tues- day, The men whe hung kim were among our best and most influential citizens They thought that there had been aboat enough of wholesale, cold- blooded murders in this community. Whe law had failed to protect us. The county had time and again beer put to thousands of dollars of useless expense in trials which amounted to nothing. And they had just seen & man convicted of @ cold-blooded assassination, and the judg- ment upon whem had been affirmed in our Supreme Court, have his sentence commuted to simple imprisonment by the Gov- ernor. In acouple of yeara he may be pardoned out to kill somebody else. No man was sale under such circumstances. Human life has been heid too cheap here by desperadoes, and the good ame of our entire Jdw-abiding community has suilered throughout the land jim consequence, But the worthy element in our community has spoken (and taking our whole population into consideration, there is none more peaceful and respectable), and we hope the lesson given desperadoes in the ha ing of McCrory will have the effect to render @ course entirely unnecessary in the future. W. a rnestly opposed to mob jaw, but in the case ve chronicied it rar enone ; st and best way of accomplis sired end. But the closing act of McCro: was certainly short and striking. He ai Tuesday morning from age senee, murdered a man in the alt hung in the evenin, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘The United States steamer Saranac sailed day {rom Sau Francisco on a cruise to the coust. e the quickest, chea hing the de: ester- xican Naval Orders. Wastitnaron, Jan 8, 1873, Commander A, A. Serames has beep ordered to J the wavy jard at Popsavola, dla. THE RUBINSTEIN CONCERTS. ‘The last concert but one of the Rubinstein & ‘Thomas combination took place last evening at the | ‘Academy of Music, which, owing to the weather, ‘was not by any means 80 well filled as the mezity of the truly classical performance wartanted. ‘Those present, however, enjoyed a rich musical treat, such a8 is seldom presented; for, wYch such artiste, very little was left te bedesired. what- ever may be said in regard to Rubinstein and Wientawski, and both have already been abun- dantly praised—yet not more than they deserved—it cannot be denied that the co-operation of the well-trained orchestra of Thomas was most effective in its results. The concert last night was among the best yet given. Rubinstein selected his own cencerto (No. 2) in F major, and in the nd part played a sonata and the Katzenfugue sonata by Scariati. His it efforts received, of course, enthusiastic acknowledgment. Wieniawski interpreted Men- delssohn’s concerto and Ernst’s ‘taste, Il Pirata,” with bis usual artistic skill and finish, The orchestra did its work with characteristic pre- cision. The overture to “Oberon” and Schubert's Hungarian march were faultlessly performed. Ru- binstein plays at Themas’ third symphony concert on ay next. COMPULSORY TERTOTALISM IN CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8, 1873. News from most of the interior towns state that the Sunday Liquor law was generally enforced, In this city there were no prosecutions against vio- lators of the law. The authorities will not move in the matte: z r. The weather here is clear and pleasant. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. The New Youre Heraup has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LiI,and the same is now open for 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 facility 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, aud 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 words or leas; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board veasels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yoak Herap free. orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Office, pler No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. ites rane renee PE, Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 1 24 | Gov. Island.».marn 4 52 | Sandy Hook..morn morn 8 61 | Hell Gate.....morn OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR MONTH OF JANUARY, 452 407 6 37 THE ‘Steamers. ila, | ‘Destination. Ofice, City of Bristol....)Jan. Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. Hammonia.,. Jan. Hamburg. 61 Broadway. Jan, Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. Liverpool, -|19 Broadway. Liverpool. Liverpool, Broadway. 69 Broadway 129 Broadway 15 Broadway. City of Antwerp... Ville de Paris. ‘|Havre ....//58 Broadway Minnesota . 2 verpool.. |29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 8, 1873. oe age area CLEARED. Steamship Fi rt ), Gi 1» Live vi s- Ponte wo ayn (Br), rogan, Liverpool via Queens. Stea hip. Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens- * town—C G Francklyn. Steamship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens- town—Williai ms & Guion. . Morrell, Gonaives, Portau Prince. ist India Steamship Co. i , NC—Loril- Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Ashland, Moore, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bediord—rerguson & Ship Lake Superior (Br), Gilmore, Liverpool—Wm Nel- son, Jr. c Bark Carolina (Ital), Scotto, Liverpool—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Smyrniote, Howes, Syra for orders~Russell, Howes & Oo. Bark Augustina (Br), Cote, Buenos Ayres—Hatton, Watson & Co. - Bng Robt Mowe, Abbott, Bridgton (Barbados)—II Trow- bridge's Sons. Brig Ida (Br), Smith, Mayaguez—Nadal & Oulbas, Brig Cascatelle, Simmons, Matanzas—Jas Henry. Brie Harriet (Br), Harvey, St Joh NF—Bowring & Archibald. i“ Schr Laura Bell, Bayles, Ponce, PR—Van Brunt & Bro. Schr Gov Godwin, Snow, Tnagua—R B Eldridge. Schr Adeline Ward, Hawkins, Galveston—C H Mallory 0. Schr A C Buckley, Buckley, Savannah—Evans, Ball & 0. Schr 4 8 Marlor, Wir Ball & Co, Schr Henrietta, Leavitt, Phitadelphia—s 6 Loud & Co. Schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, Salem—R W Ropes. Schr R A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. 4 Sloop JL Morgan, Batewell, New Haven—Rackett & ro. Sloop Bronx, Savage, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Main (NG), Von Oterendorp, Bremen Deo 31 and Southampton &Mth, with mdse and 160 passengers to Oelrichs & Co. Experienced heavy westerly gales the entire passage, Steamship ‘San Jacinto. Hazard. Savannah Jan 4 with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Had very Jeasant weather the entire passage ; Jan 6,8 AM, Cape atteras SW 15 miles, passed close alongside the wrecked schr Hannah Little (belore reported). nearly upright, masts standing, and directly in the track of vessels pass: ing around Hatteras Shoals. teamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, Clty Point end Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Albemarle, Stark, Richinond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passongers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Hadden Hall (of Liverpool), Reid, Calcutta 93 il. Passed the Cape of ys, with indse to John D Wood. 2, and crossed. the weather up to Cape «xt Hope Nov 19, St Helena Dec Equator Dec 14, in lat 36; had fi Hatteras; from thenee strong N and NW winds, with much thunder and ilghtning. Ship Gleniffer (of Glasgow), Cummings, Glasgow 80 days, with mdse to Henderson Bros. Made a northern passde and had strong westerly gales throughout; beon days W of the Banks, Brig Fanny (Swed), Ramanson, Malaga 83 days, with fruit to viin & Co; vessel Tetens & Bockmann, Passed Gibraltar Oct 13; ma: southern pi had @ succession of heavy W and NW 80 54, lon 71 23, took a violent gale trom NW, which la 4 hours; lost’and split sails, lost boats ahd stove bul- warks; been 42 days W of lat ot Bermuda, Brig Goorecht & Old: buco via Delaware Bi Dowley, Corners & Co; vessel to C Tob’ the Eguitor Deo 2, in lon 4. Had variable weather; Dec 9, lat 42 19, lon 1020, had a heavy squall trom ENE, in which carried away toretopgallantmast. Brig Prentiss Hobbs (of Bangor), Dodge, Old Harbor, Ja, 19 days, with lozwood to DN Met: Vessel to HW Loud & © ‘ad tine weather most of the passage; Dec lon 83, had a fresh breeze from E, with a wavy head sea, during which sprung foremast, Schr Ellen Morrison (of Bangor), Dodge, Old Harbor, Ja, 18 days, with logwood to Edward Ryske 4 Co; vessel to8 C Loud & Co. Had rough weather and strong north erly winds most of the passage. daughter of nt Dodge, aged 15 monshs, died and was buried at sea. ee 25, lat 2405, lon 82, spoke brig Pren- ties Hobbs, from Old Harbor for New York, with foremast rene Anna Shepard, Newton, Jack hr Anna Shepari New! \. Jacl i bumburte lien “fe ewton. sonville 9 days, with Schr MR Sampson, lumber to master. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUTH. Schr D P Smith, Burnham, Deer Island, NB, 10d, fits uae, a er Island, NB, 10 days, ehr Ella partie | enney, Grand M for Ni York, ® days, with fish to master esesciagv ee Schr J HG Perkins (Br), Arken, Grand Menan, NB, for New York, 6 days, with ish to master. Schr Geo D Loud (Br), 8t George for New York, with plaster to order. Schr Neponset, Harwich for New York, with fish to or- er. tc nhy Nathaniel Chase, Harwich for New York, with fish Schr Minerva, Dissorway, Newport tor New York. Schr Trenton, Hall, Vineyard Haven for New York. Sehr Alice Kimball, Young, Stamford for New York. Schr Farepa. Packard, Newport tor New York. Schr Challenge, Terry, Northport tor New Yori, Schr Winged Racer, Howes, Boston for Philadetphia. hohe Sainte! P Godiin, Waierbury, Sumtord for Now ork. Schr O © Acken, Hood, Stanford for New York. BOUND EAST. +4 Steamshiv Wamsutta, Fisn, New York for New Bedford. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Lon- on. Gepe Sallie Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford. ‘ds Beh Savannah—Eva' Dec 29, Annie Maud, ir Evelyn, Burger, New York for Stamf ir J W Roberts, New York for Buckspor Rehr Plymouth Rock, Bearse, New York jor Boston, Schr Robert B Smith, Nickerson, New York tor Vine+ yard Haven. Sehr John Stockham, Philadebphia fer Boston. Sehr Mary Louisa, Lowell, New York for Portland. Schr Jesse Wilson, Wilson, New York for Boston. Steamer Galatea, Gi: Steamer Albatross, . New York for Frovidence. Davis, New York tor Fali River. SAILED. Steamship# Nevada, Feypt, and Parthia, for Liverpoo ; Lim, Loudon; City of AustL, New Orleans, baaky le} Mules. Miay , London; aan Wind at nna SB, light, rN Sa “<~-"i* ‘Marine Disasters. Sar 800100, Shatswell, from Manila for Boston, was brigs Freide, Pog eg hereon, ; 13.0) N, ton 8908.10 W “uns "eer a a Ye I signalled from Highland light, Cape Cog, afternoon of | 8 Light List No f? 8th inst, and about four o'clock she bore five mil from that station, at which time all her sails Me up and signals set for immediate amistance. Shortly al- terwards two fishing schooners were seen near her, and ‘at sunset the vessels remained in the same position, the signals for assistance still flying from the ship. Itis sup- dosed that the Sooloo had struck somewhere on the coast and wag leaking badly, as it appeared that prompt assist- ance was required. The steamer Geo Shattuck would Probably go to her assistance trom Providcetown. Sree ae iat ll Baa nce ane alten Int ‘and stove “a hole in her starboard side, causing her to leak badly. Sreamsutr Liszrry, from New Orleans for Havana and Baimors, ‘Was aground on the bar at Southwest Pass3d Suir W. which was reported in acable despatch as ha iy bean détrayed by dre Torbay . Eng, yy Messrs Thayer & Lincoln, o 7, nd froma Antwerp for Key West tor orders weathers "The Wallabe was 100 ious tegisst. aad’ Was re: re wi rej r, Dulit at Wiscasset, Me, in 1806. ws Bang 81 ARE manrenenc—Cant Rosers, 2 fee vaya maintopsail, a hear pgallanimast, and Dean onda Whee he wheel and” “rudder Sem “el Baar ee eons oe r Course DORs De Any asta Sven "3 a Ver, a captain H oral (eleven in number) and were landed at Bremen, w! te Ay idadaaoa attended to our wants, for we had lost re had. Bank Cuanues & Epwarp (Br), Connauton, 83 days from Troon, Scotland, for Cardenas, aden with coal, was stranded on the Oaicos reef, near the Haulover, on Fri Gay, De eh ult. The weather atthe tim 8 rough, wil A heavy sen.on the reet,*and the captain re) that immediately after his vessel struck she bilged an would have gone to pieces in a few moments if the masts had not been cut away. An effort was made to Bet. out the boata, which were all stove as soon as they hes the water. Subsequently an attempt was made to construct @ raft; but the heavy sea. which made a clean sweep of the decks out their pla but, finding that vart of his v moved them to the forecastle, where they. night. The nextday, adout one o’clock, there was a lull, and by the of 4 swamped boat the captain and his family, with the crew, succeeded in getting through the reef, where they weré met by the.wreckers and conveyed to the sh few articles of stores and materials were ie shore. A saved and sold for the benefit of all concerned. Banx Bzsstz Rocers—Tho sunken bark Bessie Rogers @r), in Newport (RD a craft, First the steamer Bristol: stri . halfin two, sinking her in ten fathoms of water. Next, while in this conditioo, a vessel comes along and takes & mast out of her, and last week the ico came down upom her and took out still another, leaving but one solitary stick to mark where she lies, the raising of her appears in the estimation of many to be a hopeless matter, with 500 tons of scrap iron, Meanwhile expenses are accumu- lating in various directions, Bark Auicy Tainter (Br), which arrived at this port 7th inst from Turks Island, ‘sailed from Salt Cay Dec 1! but returned to Grand Turk on the 2ist, the vessel having Sommenced leaking freely as soon, as, she got out to sea. On the 20th the water gained on them 24 inches per hour. Immediately on arrival a survey was ordered, which re- commended that a portion of the cargo be discharged to Hghten the vessel, which being done, the leaks were dis. covered in the but-seams. The necessary repairs were effected and the bark proceeded. Banx Fraxcrs—Highland Light) Cape Cod. Jan 7—The bark Frances remains tight, and 1s. moored between the bars. All the cargo betwee decks has been discharged, and after taking out two more lighter loads the tin can begotout When thatis discharged the bark can be got over the bars. The steamer Chas Pearson, with a lighter, is alongside this morning. Bric Lexa Tavrtow, Corbett, from Philadelphia for Portsmouth, NH, struck on Tinicum bar at 1 AM 6th inst, and remained until 5 PM, when she was floated off, and'proceeded down the river'in tow. When off Chester she was struck by a heavy cake of ice, which stove in her bow port. She commenced filling immediately, and at 9 PM sunk in 4 fathoms water, but was subsequently raised and towed into that place. * Bric AxpAtvsta (Br), from Georgetown, PEI, for New York, put into Halitax Jan 6, with loss of spars. Scun Piror’s Brine, Brewster, from Fox Island for New York, returned to Vineyard Haver: Jan 6, having sailed from there morning of Sth, and when off beaver Tall, the wind blowing a gale from’E, it suddenly veered around, blowing a hurricane; lost boat, sprung mainboom, split mainsail and jib, &¢. Scur Carrie Boxsrx1, Pinkham, at Charleston Jan 4 from Havana, had very heavy weather, during which sprung foremast. ; Scan Frankiin Scnenxs, while going to Her berth at Portsmouth, NH, Jan 5, owing to a hitch in getting down her jib, ran into schr Ripple, laying at a wharf, and dam- aged her considerably. Scr Jamns Jonns, from Jacksonvitle for New York, ‘was picked up at sea off Port Royal Bar, waterloggedand all her deck load lost, by wrecking steamer Resolute, and towed into Station Creek. The crew of the schooner found that the water had been mostly taken in from the seas washing over the deck. The ‘hull was uninjured. She was beached and her crew pumped her out, She subsequently went to sea again. Grisay, Dec 22—Bark Udjus (Nor), from Gothenbut for North America (before reported). Was fallen in wit! abandoned at 10 AM 20th, near Cromer Knowl, by fishing smacks Pet, and Glance, both of London, Khe had a quantity of ‘water in her;which was reduced by incessant Bumping by the smacksthen, who brought her in here. he ls nearly @ new vessel, and does not appear to have d rutting her been in collision, as no outward damage Is visible, and has most probably struck on some of the sands.’ Her cargo is apparen wed'sh iron, Havana, Jan 5—The schr Jefferson, Burden, has arrived here, bringing the captain and ‘crew of the scl: Ella Norton, from Boston for Bangor. The latter was wrecked Dec ll. Liverroot, Dec 23—a telegram from Schull, county Cork, states that a bottle nad been picked up containing: & paper, on which was written, “Java, ship, of Greenock, lat 51 40, lon 14, cargo shitted and a list to port; only two seamen injured,” {The Br ship Java: Mitler, sailed trove Greenock Noy 12 for San Francisco. | Lonponprrry, Dec 20—Bark Car! der Grosse, Voss, from New York for Sligo, before reported having been ordered here to discharge cargo of corn, has been decked here to- day for repairs, Norvoux, Jan 8—A brig is reported ashore at Nags Hend, and'a schooner 1s repgrted ashore at Currituck, No particulars were given, er Bros, wreckers, will send assistance in the morni a Puywovrn, Dec 22—The Cyprus, Atkins, which arrived here Dec 10irom New York, lost Bulwarks, boats, sails, &c., and had thrown about 40 tons of cargo over: ard. Queenstown, Dec 2—Tho Steinman (s), Knutson, from Antwerp for New York (general cargo and passengers), putin here to-day leaky. having sprung a leak yesterday in lat 0 N, lon 11 W; one lower tier sugar, in bags, in fore hold is washed away. Ramsaatr, Dec 23—The master (Gilkey) crew and North Sea pilot, 14 in number, of the American bark Argentine, of Bangor, from Shields for Havana, were landed here at 9:30 last night from the fishing smack Elisha, Scoates (the bark coal laden), having been lost on the Galloper a9 AM Zlst inst (as Lefore reported). Sicarone, Nov 21—The Dilpussund, Dray, from New York for Yokohama, which was towed in here dismnasted Nov 12, js discharging cargo, and will afterwards dock to have her metal sheathing examined and patched where necessary. The ship Irwell, McDonald, from Hong Kong for San Francisco, is reporied by a.steamer which came in here Nov 19 to be outside the harbor totally dismasted, havin, encountered the cyclone ot Nov land 2, The master o the Irwell offered the steamer £100 to towher in, but the offer was declined. Wrrxovrn, Dec 22—But little of the cargo of bark Stral- sund, from Hemburg for New York, wrecked on Kim meridge te has been salved, owing to heavy weather and sea. The’ Commodore (s),’ Cozens, towed @ lighter with men from this harbor yesterday to the vessel. After salving a few empty easks the weather became so bad that the work could not be carried on. Weucriret, Jan 7—About 170 casks palm oil Have been nded on the beach from bark Aurora. Miscellaneo: Purser E W Sparhawk, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesios. New Criprer Sarr ror tae Carirorxta Trape.—The Nearchusisn new and very superior clipper ship, re- cently launched at Newburyport by John Currier.’ She is pronounced by experts be “one of the best con- structed and best built vessels ever launched at lace. She registers about 1,200 tons, has all the modern Retings, is intended + fast sailing and is classed Al extra for ten years. The Nearchus is neariy ready for sca, and will go to New York to load for San Francisca, She belongs to t @ Messre, Cushing, of Newburyport, and will be commanded by Captain ‘George Pierce.” ba Lewes, Del, Jan 8—The captain of the brig Hattie re- ports that on Dee 18 he lost his mate, RJ Smith, a native of he aha NS, who was knocked overboard by the mainsail. Mysrrc (Conn), Jan 7—Shin Haze, of this place, Captain Wilkinson, sailed trom Key West June 2d for San Pran- cisco, and’ was spoken Sept 3 north of the Falkland rt Isiands. Much apprehension for her safety is felt, as she is not reported as arrived. Notice to Mariners, Captain Bloodgood, of steamtug Charles Chamberlain, reportaJan 4,39 milge ESE of Sandy Hook, passed, the Mriped buoy Of the SW Spit; same time, a large Diack ean buoy. CANADA. The government of the Dominign of Canada has given notice concerning the following lights :— IAGHT AT SHIPPRGAN HARBOR, NEW BRUNSWICK, A lighthouse has recently been erected on L isiet, in Shippe an harbor or Gully. ¢ illuminating apparatus is catoptric. The lightisa fixed white light, elevated 32 feet above high water, and in clear weather-should be seen at a distance of 11 miles, The tower is juare wooden building, 20 feet high, and painted white. navigation, as weil their course for Shippegan Gally, The light was first hibited on the 2ist of October last. Position—Latitude, 47 43 N, longitad LIGUT AT TRACADIE GULLY, Nk A lighthouse has recently been erec' side of Tracadie Gull; MM The itlumt ratus is catoptric. The 1! Axed white light, elevated 99 fect above high waters and ve tor, clear wea ‘should be seen at a stance ois millon tower is are wooden building teet high, and painted white. e light is for the cohort Feat cannes betas is = Position—Lat 47 90 N, lon 64 52 W. LUGHT ON MICHIFICOTEN ISLAND, QUEBEC MARBOD, LAKE 80- A lighth has peta been erected on the southern port of Mi! ty eet Islam, on the east side of Quebec ar Lake Baperior. tilas ting apparatus is catoptric. The light is a fixe white Int jevated About 86 fee bove high wa 7) and in clear weather should be sees ad miles. The tower is _a wooden structure, 32 feet painted white ; the lower part being square and partogtagonal. This light is for the pu neral Davigation and for guiding vessels into Quebec harbor. It was first exhibited on the 28th of Augast last. Fosition—Lat 47 42 19 N, lon 461.36. mM erected on Agate bay MARBOR LI Isinnds a small olan | 0 Oe Smeets wasted foptric. ‘The light isa $2 feet above high water, The Illuminating apparatus is.ca' eiovated a it hee should he keen at a distance of Mh flxed white light er is @ souure Wyoden puliding, 20 1 or, twas and in clear wes Tights have Tren notice ciowing ane ‘will be = will ited between the by W, - sar the Teefextending ‘also over Hunter Rocks, byes captained bi in clear weather the red sector of light should be seen Pagers ace et jiralty Charts Nos List No4, No of light 1147, * reau of Navigation. Sap ‘CaN. her, WYMAN, Capuain USN. Hydrograp 0 ru THAMES—WRECK OFF THE GUN- 18258, wit ssw junfieet fathoms at low water spring’tides, we ME pean 1 1-100 al Ouse. Wi nt &-10ths mile. mile, ‘WEST COAST—WRECK IN MORECAMBE BAY. here! that a green buoy. marked with she word sWacee hen been Rusted 15 fathoms north of a ‘vessel (name unknown) sunk In Morecambe Bay. win tans matthtng Youths fbn Morecambe Bay lant ‘vessel, NNW, distant 6 miles, Blacxcom| mast: iter. Beradeee mast hoe ot on ty, secretary House, London, Dec 21, 1872. w ye, Ship Josephine, Long, of NB, arrived at Panama Dec 21 ‘to ship off Barks Northern ty srt ‘ka, Fisher, of ba J at Panama 29 to 3, with 220 bbis sp do . Peas sarcennsey in ng ee pos Par tome. hav. sata Hy ii) ‘poll sinoe leaving Fandue. Bound vo Wiaurns To Annrvs 1x 1973—The following 1¢4 list of ‘whaling vessels, as far as now known, expec’ Rogerive at ems porte this year, with the amounts of oil on ‘when last reported :— NEW BEDFORD. Bois Boils 8p Ol. Wh Oil. Ship Adelaide, from New Zealand. ++ 400 20 Ship Com Morris, trom Atlantic Ocean. Ship Jas Arnold, from New Zealand. . Ship Milton. from New Zealand... Gare Taree Brother: Bar Alfred Gibbs, k Annawam, from Atlan Bark Ansel Gibbs, fro Bark Cicero. from Atlantic ‘Th... Bark Edward Everett, from Pacitic Ocean. Eliza, from New Zealand. Bark Glacier, trom Cumberland Bark Lagoda, from Arctic Ocea On freight. . Bark Lan Bark Lydia, from New Zealand. Bark Marcella, Srom-Pacife Ocean. jark Mars, from Pacific Ocean... Bark Ocean Steed, from Atlantic Occan.. park mamta om Sool 3 ray Bar’ Bark Petrel, from Indian Ocean...... Bark President 2d, from Atlantic Ccean ‘k Sarah, from South Atlantic Ocean... . Bark Spartan, trom Atlantic Ocean. fford, from Indian Ocean Stamboul, from Indian Gc Bark Swallow, from Indian Oc Bark Tamerlane, trom Arctic Ocea! On freight wee Brig Starlight, from Atlantic Ocean. Schr Abbie Bradford, from Hudson’: Brig Geo J Jon om Schr Ellen Hodman, from Atlantic Ocean.. DARTMOUTH. Bark Matilda Sears, from New Zealand. WESTPORT. Bark Janet, from New Zealand. Bark Mermaid, from Indian Oct Bark Sea Fox, from Atlantic Ocean. Bark Sea Queen, from Indian Ocean. MARION. Schr Admiral Blake, from Atlantic Oce: Schr Cohannet, trom Atlantic Ocean. Schr Wm Wilson, from Atlantic Ocean. RPGARTOWN. Bark Clarice, from Atlantic Oceai BOSTON. Schr Thriver, from Atlantic Occan... SAG HARBOR, y Bie Highland Mary, trom Pacific Ocean.. 150 400 ¢ Provincetown fleet numbers 19 vessels, 5 of which are at sea, and the Pacitl ill return to port with those fitted out in the Spring. Of the New London ficet 13 are at sen, 9 of which sailed Inst year. Of those which sailed previously 2are at Cum- derland Inlet and 2 at Desolation, Only 1 whaler belongs at Nantucket, and she will pro- bably be sold on the west coast of South America. Tae ARctio WitatinG FLEET oF 1873—The following is & list of American vessels, as far as now known, which will constitute the Arctic whaling feet of next Sum- mer:—Rarks Active, Alaska, Arnolda, Bartholomew Gosnald, Camilla, Coral, ship ‘Europa, barks Helen Mar, IMinots, James Allen, Java, Java 2d, ‘ships Jirah Perry, Josephine, barks Joseph Maxwell, ‘Live Oak, Louisa, ship Marengo, barks Midas, Mt’ Wollaton, Nautilus, Northern Light, Onward, Progress, Sea Breeze, ship St George, barks Trident and Triton, all of New Bedford, and bark Acors Barnes, ot New Lonion—a total of 29 ves" sc S25 8 bot oaee tert S008 Br011 BESS 1 Si ee8i 1 a8 eeeeBSsB) Sess ossibly with the exception of 1 schr in Foreign Ports. Brrstor, F, Jan 2—Arrived previous, bark Saguenay (Br), Brown, New York. + pilannanos, Dec 21—Arrived, brig B C Redman, Gardiner, joston. FavAt, Deo 8—Arrived, bark Ethan Allen, Hardy, Ma- deira for Boston. Gnanp Tork, TI, Dec_16—Arrived, brig Queen (Br), Ba- ker, Boston; I7th,’schr Jennie M Murphy, Murphy, Balti- more; 28d, brig Colorado (81), Roberta, St Thomas (and cleared 2th for Portsmouth) ; sehr Jeannie (Br), Roberts, Cape Haytien : 26th, brig Tula, Reed, Porto Rico, Ba- aver, Jan 5—Arrived, ships Kentuckian, Field. ker’s Island : 6th, Robena, Daggett, New York; schr Hart. stone, Dunham, do "i ‘ AvANA, Jan’ S—Arrived, steamship City of M Timmerman, Vera Cruz for New Yorks i Ubefinstag aLirax, Jan 6—Arrived, brig Andalusia (Br), George- town, PEL, for New York (see Disasters) ; aches use Leary B. Bal nate a a “Snale eamships Dione (Br), , CB, York Arcadian (Bp, Baluimore, Road vet ahd AveRPOOL, Jan 6—Arrived, ships St John, San Francisco: bark Thos Brocklebank (Bor Alken wat: veston; 7th, ship F B Cuttin, Stone, Baitinaty. Arrived Jan & stedmship Peruvian (Br). smith, Port- land; ships Record (Br), Dumaresque, New Orleans; Vic- Masson, do. ert: ort ° trom Helsingfors, arrived 1st V™™ Cummings, Millar, Movitts., Jan ‘8—Arrived, ste stra! Hedderwier, New York for Glasgow; > Australia Br), Oup Harwor, Ja, Dec 19—In port brig BInginac, Aus. fin, for New York in 4 days; schr Nellie, French, for do Port Catxpon1a, CB, Jan 6—Sailed, brig GP Sherwood, avana. In port 6th, Eliza Clark, for Havana, lag, Qurexsrown, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Nereid, Bearse, San Francisco. Pron, Jan 7, 6 PM—Arrived, steamship Deutsch- 1 nd Oa. Neynaber, New York for H. jan }, Neynaber, New York for Bremen. Sonixaw, Deo 1—Saiied, brig Constantine, Kendrick, it Jaco, Dec 22—In port mit Aan at port brig D © Chapman, Knight, + ue Cay, TI, Dec 23—Cleared, brig Clara & Agnes, New Sr Jonn, NB, Jan7—Arrived, schr Active (Br), Edgett, New be Cloared 6th, schr Annte FE (Br), Wood, New York. Balled 6th, schr BS Newman, Newsam Cardenas, iP. ec 2 sailed, ” (eines reported burned). brngaie acarcineuenetotn ABER, Dec 6—Arrived, Paineas Pendleton, Pendleton, LAST, Dec 2%—Put in with lots of anchor, Wm Ste- Mere ad mi aleras Gase aah our] a y a Liverpool for Galveston,” mom McWilliams, from anu ist, Aurora, Anderson, Philadelphia via Car- Biustor—Arrived in Morgan’s Pill Dec 22, Brothers, Thompson, New York, tat Fe rd Dec 20-Sailed, W H Jenkins, Seely Bueuex, Dec 18—Sailed, Leipzig (8), J and fromi Southampton ify, nit 00> denen: Bateimors cRLona, Dec 1t—Arrived, Renom, Garriga, New Or- anpirr, Deo 2—Sailed, Arch Druid (), Thompson, New Orleans: Pekin, Sutherland, don.” ‘ira Cleared 20th, Eldorado, tor New York; Royal Harrie, Wimers, New Orleans. Entered for Idg 20th, Amykos, Johnsen, for New Or- Jeans; Kong Carl, Marcussen, do; Hnos Royen, for New Catcurea, Dec 20-Sailed, Pembroke Castle, Hamilton, ee ‘Nov 21—Sailed, Goodell, Crockett, Calcutta via Dowwosr, Isle of Wight, Dec 21—Of7, Alfred, from Tlamburg {or New York riesdyserae Sucich, Philadetphia. ‘ork, Bye beg pegAtrivey Ad, ao ¢ %—rrived, Biorn Farmand, - burg for Fereria (and ‘anehored). wimtrcy revere Arrived 2ist, Helvetia (), Gri; N via Havoc add welleay @* Grigs, London for New York FaLmoura, 23—Paseed, St Mark, Gi » from Shields for Motiendo, te See Genoa, Dec 19—Sailed, barks Argean Monroe, United tates via Palermo: Continent, oane, do via Messina; Whi i Pri ‘alermo; Rosina (Ital), Gambardella, Philadel! ms Cleared 18th, Whitehall, Priest, Palermo. Cleared 20th, brig Herman, Hichborn, Havana. Giraexti, Dec $—sailed, Amalfi, Amalfi, New York via alermo, Hout, Dec 21—Arrived, Vermont, Higgins, Calcutta. edightnman, Dee DT itrived, Lala, Goudy, Baltimore ver TpOO!. U1 a from Liverpool for Savannah, Wire Deo Meentrived, Koln i, Francke, Bremen tot New Orleans, |, Jennie an, Herbert, New Orleans. ; ited th esting. ‘Davis, New Oricnna; Proven, ‘they feared, Myatic Tle, Cofill, Buenos 8 Hed, 20th, Pepiine, Huser, Doboy; 2st, Duisburg, veargos, a Craigie Toa, Westiak fork avenroot, Dec 2—Arrived, Ci breve Aen stare Bes Ne i, Java , Urgu ‘ortia hin, Ampaltrite Wikander, Philadciobie: 21st, ‘aylor, Aden; Lake St Cialr, Lamont, New OF: nime, Halpin, Savannah ; Queen of Fleet, (betore reported sailed lath), ier, Jacobsen, New Orleans, ‘Ast, fontag. He) jue ; Ron- see russ Sr avy pena gems a Pe 8c 0; , 4 ‘Om the Bell Buoy’ 20th, Favorite, Urecman, for Rew DON, Dec 2—Arrived, Haabets Anker, Henticksen, New York; Helen Drummond, Treg: a Sailed from Gravesend 2ist, Hi Pensacola; 23d, Maria Heyn, Beck, Loxponperry, Dee 20—Arrived, renin ‘Minnehaha, McGrath, NGfeared 20th, Le G Rigelow, Raymond, Baltimore via . 5 vi Troon, adacina, Casulty, Now Grlean Tn. Meville Roads 20th, Ft Lalia W, Bent, and Electra, Mi jerry for New York, via British Channel. Neweastix, Deo 19-Entered out, Matchless, Dawes, for Hong Kong, ‘ee New Or- 2 -salied, gto, Thorntite, Yokbgpat “yp eumus, Marvoett as—Arrived, Gartsherrie, Armstrong, Fi ah ae a ® Seopem : Merrived, Alice, starrétis Hooper, “Arrived, Joshua Lorine, Lamb, New 5 sere Texet, Dec 21. Ver Olsen, New York. Tanne Bay, Nov We Salle, New Beubswicks: AtkinsoD, ? American Ports, /—Arrived, bark M B St Clea hregeecschry Nellie Buran, Bidridge: Repeat Elizabeth port; ftehell, Davis, dos Oliver, do; Harper, ‘ebster, do; Water! rk, bound in, i ips Malta (Br), McKay, eiioleg Meeiee Necrtaisea aes , steamship Roman, Baker, Pniladelphia. cPein steatsanip Giaucus Bearse, New York ;: fdon, Kenney, from Caleutta ;. }, Olivier, Singapore. Es mship Wm Ken- wag as Ro a ae TNE ton; Bt Lawrence (ir), Steed, Demerara; Labra, Ter- °3 le ‘Wind, I rahe. New, Xe NH; Chas E Page, H 4 Pew i ‘Seoneld. I) Hane, Rio Janeiro: brigs Red do; Bien . fon; Mod m Hasbrouck, Hall, Provide ¥ J Lock- Whit 491.0 D Bitton, Weaver, Ho nce To! nt be: i, wing, 8 a), Ww Demerara; Clara Jhdama Wevadgen, race, Salem; Henry Mason, Provi- some datnage fleet of verscis jammed in the Fort . dai ‘stove, and caused collision with s we ‘down, Reet: ‘3 ), metown and mouth for. Sancton, Hilton, Dublin: bee 1638 rara;schr T W H White, “Mallgd-<Brige Talla, West Indios, and Wave, Halifaz. Arrived at Annapolis Th selees Fannie Butler, Sher- rgetown, 80; Ida 8 Burgess, Cathell, Brans- man, Baile Annapolis ih, brizs Adaline Richardson, Port Spait je B Gray, Martinique, Delane; rear tsa nnapolis 6th: d Wing, Cheney, Gil- pin, Torrent, Harry, Romance, Georgina; also alight Capt League, inst, bark Bt Turente brigs jorwegian bark, known ; ig Red Wing had i un been carried ashore on Tally's Point by the ice, but was . assisted off by tugs and taken into Annapolis; brig Clara J Adams was of idy Point. CHARLEST\ Arrived, schrs Clara Bonnell, Pinkham, Havana; Carrieg Webb, Homan, Now York. Below’ bark Georgiana (a0-Mann trom Liverpool Cleared—Bark Investia Ford, Lat schre F St ead Sete Witninnioe Bers eatin, Wilson, Holt, do; Georgetta Lawrence, Robimson, Bull River, BO, to load for Baltimore. ‘8th—Salied, steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York; bark Jerome Jones, Kenney, Amsterdam. DARIEN, (Ga, Jan I~arrived, bark Grenmar (Nor), vigeen, Liverpool. Cleared Jan), Dark Mansinala, (Br), Harrison, Hartle- pool; 2nd, schr Loutsa Birdsell, Birdst, New York. In port Jan 3, ship Orwell, Young, Idg for United King- om ; barks Aram!nta, Mosher, te ; Mary Ann, Hamlin, do; Lothair, Hutton, do; iifame.do; Grenmar, Ludvigeen, do; George & Johann Cortes, ldg for Bremen; schrs Matthew Kinney, Barter, ldg for New York: Elwood Burton, Jarvis, ldg for Boston Charles ¥ Hyer, Puland, dg, do; ‘Waldemar, Parker, lig Rio Janeiro, FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 8—Arrived, brig Astoria, Rio Janeiro for orders. Massed in for Baltimore—Steamship Leipsic, from Bre- men; brig H'B Jones, from Havana, and a Russsan brig name not given. Passed out—Steamship Cuba, for Havana; bark Pales- oe schrs Albert Page and Maggie E Gray, for the West ies. galled Bos, Caroline Gray, Baltimore. FALL RIVER, Jan 6—Arrived, schrs John F Sanford, we ite, Baltimore; © & Lovering, Hathaway, Eliza- bethport. GALVESTON, Jan 7—Arrived, mahip City of Dal- rig Wm Mallory, Jr, las, Jones, New York via Key Wes Burrows, New York: GEORGETOWN, SO, Dec 8i—Arrived, brig Jas Davis, French, New York. Cleared 30th, brig Mary E Dana, O'Neil, Boston. JACKSONVILLE, Deo 80—Arrived, schrs Annie Tih- betts, Curtis, New York ; Sallie Mair, Powell, do; Jan 2, . Georgietta, Jeliison, do; Ida Smith, Garvin, do. Cleared Jan 2, schr Walter Palmer, Cole, New York; BF Farnham, ‘Brewster, Boston; 8 V W Simmons, Wil- Hams, Philadephia: scht Ebenezer, Lowe, Green Turtle Cay, ‘Abaco; Gov Burton, do; ‘James Wall, Grover, New Haven ; 34, Duich, Boston. KEY 'WEST. Jan '7—Arrived, steamship ‘Metropolis, Nickerson, Gaiveston (and sailed for New York at 9 PM). pitiled Steamship Geo W Clyde, Cole (trom Galveston’, w Yor! " NEW ORLEANS, Jan_ 8—Arrived, ships Lawrence ‘ana; Kate Kellerk, Bevan, Demerara; cess Dagmar (Sp), Savin, Havana; Runeburg Nor), Erickson, Liverpool: brig Atnelia (Ital), Colombo, Jo Janeiro; schrs BW Hill, Cobb, Buck Harbor, Me: A Denike, Jones, Philadelphia; Fred Walton, Rich, Rock- , Me. leared—Steamships Juntata, Catharine, Philadelphia via Havana; Belgian (Br), Mathias, Liverpool; ship Ocean Pearl, Graves, Liverpool: batk Hattle @ Hall, Fisk, Boston ; achr Curtis Tilton, Thompson, New York. Soutuwest Pass, Jan 3—Arrived, ships Marcia Green- lent, Poole, Antwerp: MeNear, Scott, Belfast, Mes bark Regulus (Nor), Hansen, Cardiff; brig’ Trinidad, Piceyo, rinidad. NORFOLK, Jan 4—Cleared, sehr Abbie H Hodgman, Eaton, New York. Boe tet d, schrs Richard Higgins, Boston; Tookalita,’ ed. New a NEW BEDFORD, Jan 6—Arrived, steamship Acushnet. Rector, New York. 7th—Arrived, schrs Helen, Perry, Baltimore: Ameiia,. Kelly, Philadeipiia; Loutsa’ Frances, Kelly; Hastin Chase, and Matt Parry, Chase, New York.» 9 NEWPORT, Jan 6, PM—Arrived, schrs James Henry, Trneworthy, New York via New London; Ella Amsden, Wixon, Windsor, NS, for Philadelphia, Sailed 5th, schrs Panthea, Johnson: Menawa, Disoway: Myra A Pratt, Pratt, and Minquas, Heaney, Providence for New York; Geo & Fogg, Collins'and Amelia F Cobb, Baker, do for Virginia; Nathaniel Chase, West, do for 0. 7th, AM—Arrived, schr Stephen 8 Lee, Springer, New York for New Bedford. Sailed—Sehr Eureka, Stanley. Calais for Baltimore. : NEW HAVEN, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Mary Platt, Brown, Shields, E; brig lLé W berg i is, Stover, Ponce, PR; J_Gurney, Gurney, New York; C'G Cranmer, Cranmer, Baltimore. Sailed—Brig T Towner, Willard, St Croix. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 7—Arrived, steamships Leopard, Hughes, Boston; Centipede, Willets, do: barks Gonis: cliffe (Br), Barker, Colombo: Pexry Doy x, Dron, Demerara: brig Annie Ingram (Br), Ashwood, Old Har bor, Ja; schr Rodna Arabel, Crowel, New York. Cleared—Bark A W Singleton (Br), Messenger, Ham- burg: schrs Sophia Hanson, Ahergh. Barbadoes; H B McCauley, Cain, Trinidad de’ Cuba; Jas 8 Shindler, Lee, Galveston. City Iee Boat No 2, Schellenger, left the Breakwater at 10:40'A M 6th, with ship Saranak, brigs J B Kirby, Ameri- can Union, Minna Traub, schr W 4 Burroughs, and two other schra. . Lxwes, Del, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Ann Angusta (Br), from Guantanamo. . PORTLAND, Jan 5—Arrived, bark Mokanna (Br), Mc- Lean, Boston for St John, NB (and proceeded 6th), 6th—Cleared, steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York; brig Mattie B Russell, York, Las Tunas; schr’ Albert Ma: wR edeBark. Soh Will hrs Mary E Sta niled—Bar! laams; schrs a) les, Belle Hardy, and others. iid ag 7th— Arrived, achrs Abbie, Ingalls, Philadelphia; Bram- hall, Hamilton, New York. PROVIDENCE, Jan 7—Arrived, steamship Wm P Clyde, Rogers, Philadelphia; achrs Saratoga, Weeks, Hoboken; Lottie Linwood, Bearse, New York. Below, schr- Hyne, Oliver, from Port Jonnsén. Sailed—Sehr 8 T Wines, Hulse, Baltimore. RICHMOND, Jan 6—arrived, schr ME Turner, Asay, Woodbridge, Ny. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec $1—Arrived, bark Velocity (Br), Gutslecship Aithond (Br), Reed, Newcastl itside—t ond ir) o m Ne le, NSW. “4 bee ai Caaree—-anip Arracan (Ger), Jessen, Queenstown; ar’ Ine. Griffin, do. Sailed—Ships St Nicholas, Williams; Ericsson, Kelley, and Iron Duke (Br), Edgar,. Liverpool; schr Norwester,, ustel, Honolulu via Humpoldt. SAN DIEGO, Dec 3l—Arrived, steamships Montana, Connolly, San Francisco for Panama (and sailed); Pa- cific, Douglass, San Francisco. SAVANNAH, Jan 4—Arrived, brig Joven Maria (Sp), Havana (not as before). Sailed—Schr Armida Hall, Hall, Darien, Ga (not Bos- mn). Cleared—Brig Morancy, Gorham, Rio Janeiro, Sth—Arrived, stenmships San Saivador, Nickerson, and: Huntsville, Crowell, New York; brig Helen, Philadcl- phia; schr W R Beebe, New York. Cleared—Ships Ceferi (Dan), Hein, Liverpool; La: Gloire (Br), Roos. Bremen; bark Nederland (NG), Win- terthur, Liverpool; schra Nancy W Smith, Tooker, Kio Janeiro: A Bartlett, Darien. Sailed—Barks Serafino, Zunino, Liverpool; New Re- public, Reynolds, Rio Janeiro, SALEM, Jan 6—Arrived, " schrts Sarah, Richardson, Port Johnson; EG Knight, Pratt, do for Marblehead; G ¥ Baldwin, Morton, do for Rockland; Herald, Hall, New ‘ork, VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 6—Arrived, steamer Rattle- snake, Brewster, Philadelphia for ton ; bark Orchilla, Tabener, Bonaire for Boston; brig Queen, Baker, Turks Islands for do, Also arrived, brig Nancy Ross, Roberts, Turk’s Islands for Boston; schra B F Lewell, Falker, Charleston for do Cloud, Gaddis ro {with loss of anchor) ; Flying for do; Joseph @ Stover, Arey, New York for do; Emma Linwood, Newcomb, Baltimore for Belfast: Nellie Scott, Wilson, St Martins via Wood's Hole for Eastport, Rerarneg oh Arealaniueand Piloye Bride. | \—Briy les ring; schrs ‘Tese usan Wright, and Stampede, a 7th, AM—Arrived, schrs George B Ferguson, Fort Johnson for Boston; E Arcularius, York for do; E J Heraty, Meredith, Phil hia tor Lynn; uth Ainboy for Portland. Long, Rachael, Vanaman, mey, Satah © Smith, Annic M Woodbury, ‘Alaska, ‘an 6—In port schr Earl P Mason, jah, wig orders. Hoboken Ferguson, ory, New lel WOOD'S HOL' OKLLANEOUS, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States, Desertion, ¢c., sufficient cause; Lo mye | required; no charge until divorce grante. OL M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Brondway. A HERALD BRANOH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner ot Fulton syne. and Roe n from 8 P. age ‘Open trot . ‘ On Sunday from 3to9 P.M. * BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM CouRTS of different States; everywhere; no publicity: no fees in advance ; advice ; com miss for every Btate, RDERICK [. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. NORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS, AC, C red, without" pal, Dr RIGE.. Gorm Bast ry S 1B, Oniropodist, and Pile 208 Broad Fulton street. ORTH RIVER BAVINGS BANK, DIVIDEND. BEMEANNUAL DIVIDEND orien Ste nnam on all sums from $5 to PER OENT Ny out of betore tie Shin Gr January f SIX is will be fos ORES cts ‘will draw INTE ‘anuary 1. also on MON- BANK mn i from 10 A, M, to 3 P. DAY webwnebiy ‘ana SAVED AY” BVINE \O8 from JAMES 0, BENNETT, Secretary President. “SAMS be = PAMPHLET WITH DR. WILLARD PARKER'S recor IDA SPRING WATER in and Urinary Organs, ee Bropers, Inaiemson 8 NEATH, Agent, rooms 210 Broadway.