The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1873, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Sherman’s Interference with the Treas- ury Department Repelled. THE PRESIDENT’S POSITION. The Executive Claiming Supreme Juris- diction Over the Departments. McComb’s Credit Mobilier In- vestigation Dragging On. A SCAMPER IN THE HOUSE. ‘Farnsworth Scaring All the “Qorporation Attorneys” in Oongress. POOR LO AGAIN. The Great Red Man To Be Consolidated and Pillaged. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15, 1873. The Presideut’s Friends Fighting Sena. tor Shermau’s Resolution—How Imper- tinent Legislators are to be Treated— Boutwell’s Policy not to be Questioned. Senator Sherman’s resolation from the Commit- tee on Finance, prociaiming the opinien of the Benate on the efficial financial action of the Secre- tary of the Treasury, is regarded as officious and unwarrantable, especially by ,those who have read in a document known as the constitu- tion that while Congress has the power to “make all laws,” it is the duty of the President to “take care that the laws be faithfully executed. It is the President alone who is responsible for the manner in which the different aepartments of executive administration are con- ducted, and any attempt on the part of a single branch of Congress to intrude its opinion upon ene of those departments is not only a meddle- some intrusion into that department, but a direct insult to the Chief Magistrate, who is responsible therefor. If Congress chooses to enact a law which reccives the signature of the President, he, of course, will see that it is “faithfully executed;” but for a sin- gle House of Congress to attempt to dictate to him tow his Secretaries shall construe these laws, is ap offensive assumption which shows that some Senators have not divested themselves of the arbi- trary power which they assamed at the close of the war, in derogation of the constitution. The action of the Secretary of the Treasury is lm every respect legal. The Loan act, approved June 30, 1864, limited the amount of United States legal tender notes to $400,000,000, Under the act of April 12, 1866, the Secretary of the Treagury was authorised] to retire any portion of these notes, without any limitation on that power, except tnat the reduction was not to exceed $6,000,000 tor the next six months and $4,000,000 a month thereafter. Under the provisions of this act the Secretary proceeded to reduce the volume of these notes to about three hundred and Ufty six millions, when Cengress, by the passage of & law, suspended this reduction, The object of this ‘aw, as declared by Mr. Sherman in aebate in the Senate on the 9th of January, 1868, was simply to repeal the authority conferred on the Secretary of the Treasury te retire tour millions of legal tender notes @ month. Mr. Edmunds offered an amendment which pro- hibited any expansion or increase of the amount of legal tenders then in circulation, but to this Mr. Sherman offered a vigorous oppesition. There is, consequently, no law prohibiting the reissue o¢ tegal tender notes until the sum of $400,000,000, originally authorized, has beem reached. Mr. Sherman and others may have their opinions on thig subject, but there is no law to the contrary. Mr. Sherman evidently fears that Congress would not pass a law pronibiting this reissue, or he would have presented one; neither does he dare attempt, by a joint resolution, so censure the President or the Secretary of the Treasury ; but he gets three of his associates on the Finance Committee—one of whom, Mr. Ames, of Mississippi, admits tnat he knew noth- ng about the matter—to join him in reporting an innocent looking little resolution declaring that in the opinion of the Senatea wrong act has been committed. Five years ago, as Mr. Edmunds then asserted in debate, Mr. Sherman was willing that there should be left in the hands of the Secretary of the Treasury the power to re- issue forty miilions of legal tender notes in a day. Now he asks the Senate to express its opinion that euch a reissue cannot be legally made, When the President desires a lega) opinion as to the construetion to be placed on a law he will probably ask it, not from the Senate, neither from the Finance Committee or from Mr. John Sherman, but from his legal adviser, the Attorney General of the United States. The feeling that the President has been insulted by this resolution of Sherman’s is very strong here, and the old democratic war horses are recalling their recoltections of the contests between Jackson and the Senate, when that body was controlled by the banks, as John Sherman evidently now is. The ex- ecutive and the legislative branches of the federal government stand on a footing of perfect equality im point of weight, dignity and individual responsibility, and any attempt on the part of the Legislature, especially in one branch ot it, to en- croach on the Executive duties ana rights will be promptly rebuked by the people, and should be deprecated by al) good citizens, There will soon be a spicy debate on this sapient opinion in the Senate, and some who do not favor expansion will joim in protecting the Executive from impertinent dictation. Dr. Durant’s Policy in re the Credit Mo- bilier—Remarkabie Candor of Inter- ested Witn The investigation te -day by Judge Poland's com- mittee brought few new facts to light. The greater part of the testimony was merely @ reiteration of yesterday’s evidence. Much time is wasted by these vain repetitions, and a great many unneccs- sary questions are asked by the committee and the other parties concerned—a course which 1s likely to preclude the former from asking some necessary ones. Dr. Durant was again before the committee and explained at considerable length how he came to give Mr. Brooks a bonus consisting of Crédit Mo- Dilier stock and Union ‘Pacific shares and bonds, worth in all about thirty ‘thousand dolars, in return for which Mr. Brooks gave him $10,000 cash, ‘There has been testimony enotgh about Mr. Brooks, whose case would not be worse than that of his colleagues if he had not made is unfortunate speech in the House. The committee are now expected to inquire more par- ticularly into the transactions of the ather mem- bers, inetead ef concentrating all the calcium ight upon Mr. Brooks. Dr. Durant tn his testi- mony made some very interesting statements, He acknowledged to having contributed $10,000 to- wards the election of Senator Harian in lowa. Mr. Miblack.asked him whether be gave the money from patriotic motives, Dr. Durant replied, “No; ‘there was no patriotism about it.” He was heavily Anterested in railroads in Iowa and thougnt it would be # good investment to elect Harlan to take care ef his raiiroad interests. Apother witness, Mr. I. C. Bushnell, trustee wmnder the Oakes contract, volunteered his testi- mony. He acknowledged that his purpose in com- ing forward was to bolster np the Crédit Mobilier stock, which had been badly hurt by the investiga- tion. He declared, in a plaintive manner, that he @wned $200,000 worth ef that stock, and had becp unable to use it as collateral, the banks having re- Jused to loan money on Crédit Mobilier stock. He ascribed this to the lack of moral courage on the part of many Congressmen who had applied for the stock and now were wriggling out of it. “They onght to be proud of it, instead of denying the fact,” remarked the sagacious Bushnell, who also testified that he had signeda paper giving 343 shares to Oakes Ames, to use them where they were likely to “do moat good.” “1, for one,” said he, “did not want to go back on Congressmen, because Congressmen might go back onus.” This frankuless on the part of Mr. Bush- nell was quite refreshing to the committee, who were wholly unprepared for such candor. There was less interest manifested in the investigation to-day by the parties concerned and outsiders, Oakes Ames and Alley were present, as usual; so was McComb, who looked cheerful, and would now and then hand a sitp of paper to one of the com- mittee containing some conundrum which he desired ghim to propound to some witness whose memory was at fault upon some important point. The amendment repealing the ninth section of the law of 1871, which forbids the government to withbold half the earnings of the Pacific railroads for the transportation of troops and mails, was passed to-day in the House without even a division. McComb Wants to Retire. McComb says he is ready to retire trom the Crédit Mobilier investigation, fully sustained in his first declaration that Oakes Ames did receive 343 shares of Crédit Mobilier stock for distribution among Congressmen where it would “do most good.” Now that the virtuous Congressmen repudiate the transaction he asks Oakes to return what does not belong te him. Mr. Wood's Resolution to Peep Into Wall Street “Corners” Not Acted On. Just before the holidays Mr, Wood offered a reso- lution to inquire into the “corners” of Broad and Wall streets, New York city. He did not believe that speculative people, like Smith, Gould & Co., by theirown means, and especially by means of the national banks, should pocket and hide in their clothes millions of our pecniiar cur- rency, to ald certain devices and schemes, His resolution was passed, It went to the Banking and Currency Committee. That com- Mittee has not even called up the question. Wall and Broad streets are licensed libertines in money, for this committee, excepting one or two of the resumptionists, do not believe that it can interfere in the business of even bankers and brokers with- out authority of law or the Bill of Rights. Nothing is done and nothing will be done to stop the “cor- nering”’ of money this session. The French Discriminating Duties Bill. The Secretary of the Treasury has transmitted to Representative Dawes, chairman of the Committee ot Ways and Means, the draft of a bill relieving from discriminating duties all goods imported in French vessels from countries other than France which were actually afloat and bound to the United States within five days after the Presi- dent’s proclamation. The Secretary also recom. mends its passage. Farnswerth’s Resolution in the House Alarming the Corporation Attorneys. ‘There were’but two or three subjects of striking interest in the House to-day. One was Farns- worth’s resolution instructing Wilson’s investigat- ing committee to inquire and repert to the House whether any sums of money have been paid by the Crédit Mobilier and Union Pacific Raitroad to any member of the House for services as attorney or counsel; also whether any money has been paid by these companies to influence the election of members of Congress, Farnsworth’s resolution is considered by many a8 an underhand attack on Ben Butler, who is said to be counsel for several corporations. Farnsworth has no love for Butler, because the latter wanted to have him deposed from the chairmanship of the Committee on Post OMces and Post Roads. Goat Island Sargent, the representative of tte Central Pacific Railroad, was greatly excited about Farnsworth’s resolution, and several other members who are attorneys for railroad corporations appeared to fecl ill at ease. Action of the House Committce on Banking and Currency. The House Committee on Banking and Currency have had several meetings. It is presided over by Mr. Hooper, of Beston, whose foot is shod with wool, like the gods, and is full of bankers and statesmen; but not one of them seems to be will- ing to grasp the questions of resumption, except Dox and Cox, Alabama and New York. They always insist on having the banking system re- stricted, if not repealed. Mr. Randall, of Pennsyl- vania, is also on the committee, and he is sound as an old Pennsylvania Dutch woman on specie. AD effort is being made—in fact, was made—on a mo- tion of Mr. Cox to take up the bill of McCrary, of Jowa, to retire the fractional smallpox and coun- terfeit currency and substitute a silver currency; but the motion fellon the table. Other questions affecting our currency are befere this committee, but the majority seem to be bank and currency in name and in fact. Meeting of the Spiritual and Temporal Overseers of the Indians. To-day the Board of Indian Commissioners held their annual conference with the representatives ofthe missionary societies having charge of the nemination ef Indian agents, under the present policy of President Grant, in the management of Indian affairs. There were present of the Board Messrs. Brunot (chairman), Dodge, Campbell, Bishop, Lang, Tobey and Farwell; Bishop Hare, William Welsh and Colonel Kemble, Episcopal; Bishop Harris and wr. Dashiell, Dr. Brown, United Presbyterian; Rey. Dr. Whipple, American Missionary, Society; Rev. J. ©. Lowrie, Presbyterian; Rev. B. Treat, A. B. 0. F. M.; Rev. Father Deshone, Catholic; Rev. Dr. Ferris, Reformed Dutch; Dr. William Nicholson, Benjamin Tatham, S. M. Janney and Thomas Wistar, Friends; and Rey. Dr. Backus, Baptist, representing the churches. General 0. 0. Howard, Senator Ste- venson and numerous other friends of the indians, with the representatives of the Indian deiegations in this city, were also present, Interesting and encouraging reports were made by Dr. Lowrie, Mr. Welch, Bishop Harris, Dr. Treat, Dr. Ferris, Bishop Hare, Dr. Nicholson, 8S. M. Janney, Father Deshone, Dr, Backus and Bishop Whippie. Great improvements in farming were reported, as well as in education and @ general disposition towards Civilization on the part of the Indians, There was an interesting discussion of Indian matters by Messrs. Brunot, Bishop Tatham and General 0. 0. Howard, and numerous details were given of the working of the present management of the Indians, There will be another meeting to-morrow. Another Attempt to Deprive Lo of His Rights d Property. Mr. Isaac C. Parker, of Missouri, presented a bill to consolidate the Indian tribes in the Indian Ter- ritory under @ civil government, to be called the territory of Oklahama, He made a long specch in favor of the bill, showing on the one hand that the Indians were a conquered, people and there- fore bound to submit to any conditions that may be imposed upon them by Congress, and, on the other hand, that the provisions of the bill did not confiict with existing treaties between the Govern- ment and the Indian nations. The bill proposes to give to the Indians @ government similar to that of the other territories, with a Governor, @ council and s house of representatives, It is alleged to be a gigantic scheme for plunder under a fair appearance. It would provide = oie for hordes of hungry, unscrupulous agents who are to be saddled on Poor Lo, and to fleece him and the government with greater impunity. He weuld be piaced under the tutelage of thieving officials. The scheme, if carried out, would cause an Indian war, for it is scarcely probable that the Indians would submit to the violation of the rights guaranteed to them by treaties without a bloody resistance, ending in 4 war of extermination. There appears to ve a determined opposition in the House to resist the passage of the proposed measure, A Just Cause. Geners: »..tler and Richard 8. Spotford were be- fore the Ways and Means Committee to-day and argued in favor of the remission of the duties on goods in bond destroyed in the Boston fire. Thd Board of Supervis' The Board of Supervising Steamboat Inspectors met here at noon to-day, and was called to order by Supervising Inspector General Nimmo; but only “ix members being present the Board adjourned ull to-morrow, when @ full representation is ex- pected to be present, The Board will probably be in sersion about two weeks, It now meets for the firet tine with the practical experiende of one full your, under the act of February 28, 1871g Rd O1 the Methodist; Rev. | rules formed under that act forthe guidance of steamboat iuspection services, The Reception at the White Hoase Last Night. The reception at the White House to-night was not largely attended on account of a drizzling rain which has been falling all this evening. The Ministers of England, Prance, Spain, Mexico, Tuz- key, Peru, Holland and Sweden were there, several of them accompanied by their iadies. General Sherman, Admiral Porter and a number of army and navy officers were also present. The curious public was also well represented. The French Discrimination Bill. The Committee on Ways and ‘Means have under consideration a bill relieving from differential duties, imposed by the President’s proclamation of October 13 last, all goods imported to the United States in French bottoms from ports other than France, if afloat and on their way to this country five days after the date of the proclamation. ‘The Seeretary of the Treasury urges its jage on the ground that it gave merchants saficient warn- telegraph not to ship in such vessels, When reported it is probable that a lively debate will be sprung on the condition of American commerce, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rise: Sun seta. ib Moon rises. ....€¥6 9 a] Ben 61 HIGH WATER, Gov. Island...morn 10 16 Banc Hook..morn 9 31 Ate, ...+..€VE 12 01 OCEAN 8TEA! STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, |-———__» 16..|Hambarg ..|61 Broadway; 18, .|Laverpool..|19 Broaawayt 18,.| Liverpool... |15 Broadway. 18. . |Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green 18. .|Breme! Bowling Green 18. .|Londot 69 Broadway. 22. Raver bon} A! Broadway. City ci a epeaten J an, sa verpool oe roadway. Bile: Ra IJ 23, .|Hamburg roadway. 2. 4 58 road 2%. 2. 26. 29. 29 30. ie 8 . 1. *]2 Bowling Green 1 17 Bowling Green 8. 5 Ss Broadway. 8..|Liverpool..j19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 15, 1878, ———— CLEARED. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Whineray, Liverpool via Queenstown—Williams & Guio! Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, ‘Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Francklyn. bee ry paras Cimbria (NG), Stahl, Hamburg, &4c—Kun- Steamship Claribel (Br), Bayley, Kingston, Ja, and Sav- anilla—Pim, Forwood & ( sigamahip City of “Austin, Eldridge, New Orleans—C H eeamahip 1 Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, ‘err! Steamship Medora (Br), Stuart, Nortolk—Henderson necamsnap Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—rerguson & apcemeni, Benefactor, Jones, Philadelphia—Lorillard nib Jette (Br), McLellan, Liverpooi—Snow & Bur- eark Widwasssn (Nor), Frodesen, Cork or Falmouth— Funch, Baye & Co, eiATk Mata Rickmers (NG), Stolts, Bremen—Funch, 4 mark, Me Melea (NG), Bradherring, Hamourg—Boyd & tank A Aivert, Reed, Guagaquil, 8an Jose, #o—Jas WEL 1 “fig Susan (Br), Marvin, St Thomas—Boyd & Hincken, ogiht Bodue Alayo (Sn), Vathouret, Haracoa—E ‘Puig & ene Ida May, Drisko, Aruba—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr FMinnelana, Douglass, Musquito Inlet, Fla—Swift Bro: Behr r Jessie B Smith, Williams, Georgetown, 8C—Bent- tay, G Gildersleeve & Co. chr Ida Bella, Freslier, GeorgetSwn, SO—E 8 Powell & Co, oon John, Williams, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell & Schr Diploma, Pinkham, Nosfolk—J R fap! 2 Schr 5 A. RA Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamtord Manu- factul Sehr Aa "Williams, Morrell, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Brooks, Liverpool Jan 2 and Queenstown 3d, with indsd and 196 passengers to John G Dale, Arrived'7 AM. Steamship Celtic (Br), Murray, Liverpool Jan 2, with Shy ered Dasensore tp. J we Sparks. Arrived at2:35 AM, Had id mies and heavy seas to the Banks: etecaacaa ae hale er. Jan 13, 9AM, 517 miles indy Hook, passed steamship Baltic, hence for ‘Pp Steamship City of Washington (Br), Delamotte, Ltver- pool Dee 26 via Queenstown 27th and Boston Jau 13, with mdse and passengers to John G Dale. Steamship Hansa (NG), Brinckenstein, Bremen Dee 28 and Southampton Sist, With mdse and $1 passengers to Oelrichs & Co. Heavy westerly gales up to Jan 9; stove two boats, hateh houses and skylights; igth, had a heavy NW gale’ lasting 18 hours, and the vessel being completely Suvesed with fos Steamship Anglia Br), Stnall, Glasgow Dec 30, with mdse and passengers to'Henderson Bros. Had strong westerly gales the entire passaxe. Ship City of Manchester (of Glasgow), Mitchell, Glas. gow 47 days, with mdse to Henderson Bros. Made a horthern passage and had heavy westerly gales; been 20 days, W of the Banks. hip Nearchus (new), Pierce, Newburyport 4 days, in ballast. to Lunt Bros. Brig Jaque (of St Domingo), Christopher, Cadiz 35 days, with salt to Bayerbach & Schultz. Came the southern passage, and had fine weather; was 4 days north of Hat- teras Jan % lat 33.04, lon 7148, saw schr Cape Clear, steeri soutl Brig Sea Bird (of Canning, NS), Card, Bahia $1 days, with rosewood to L E Amsinck &'Co; vessel to Peniston 4 Co, Had tine weather to Cape Hatteras; since strong N and NW winds. Bric Athlete (of Georgetown. PED, Graham, Halifax, Ng $ dave, with produce to Hatton, Watson & Bramhall, Stour, Savanah’ avs rien lum- ber to F F Bussell & Co; yesvel to Evans, Ball & C, Sehr Sparkling Sea, Butler, Georgetown, 86,4 days, with lumber to Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Rortland for New York, with mdse and vassengers, to Fa Bark Ephraim Willams Keener Dix Island, Me, for New York, with stone for Post office; vessel toJR Brown. Moreurlo (Aus), Bussavich, Boston for New York, jast, to Slocovich & Co, Brig Timovhy Field, stand, Bridgeport for New York, in ballast, to R P Buck & Schr Tish Hawk, Metenn, Deer Island, NB, vin Glou- costar, 12 days, for New York, with herrings to master. Scht Munaska, Strout, Machias for New York, with lumber to maste: Schr Alaska, Clark, Machias for New York, with lum- ber to master. Schr D B Everett, Gregory, Rockland for New York, with lime foJ R Brown, Schr Pilot's Bride, Brewster, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone to master. a see rank Jameson, Knowlton, Vinalhaven for Phila- ely Sehr Decora, Clark, Providence for New York, in bale lagt, to Simpson, Clapp & C Schr 8 Taber, Cox, Northport for New York, Schr J G Fell, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Schr Hea Fon, Hannan, Gloucester for Philadelphia, Schr Fleetwing, New Beilford for New Yi Schr Daniel Webster, Packer, Salem Yor New York Sehr Fi x Aldridge, Nichols, Boston for Philadelphi ‘Hood, Stathford for New York. Behr Dart Williams, Siamnford lor New Vore Schr Empire State. Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with mse and passengera. in bi BOUND EAST. Steamship Wamsutta, Fisn, New York for New Bedford. Schr Crescent Lodge, Hatch, New York for Calais. Bene Maggie J Chadwick, Wage, New York tor Provi- “fchit Light Boat, Wood, New York tor Rockland. Steamer Galatea, Nye, ‘New York for Frovidence. Hunatp Teuzcnare Seatton. } Wuirestone, LI, Jan 18-7 PM. Most of the vessels which passed this station through the day were under canvas, the river being now tolera- bly clear of ice. SAILED. for Liverpool; Java, do; Ott EHen 8 Terry, * jewbern, NO; Steamships Wyoming, Austin, New Orleans; St Mary, Iquique; Wetterhorn, Sau’ Francisc: wlan telle, Buenos Ayres; S P Musson, Kingston, a; “ia St Johns, PR, Marine Disasters. w@ See telegraph columns for burning of steamship Erle, Capt mere trom Rio Janeiro for New York. Steamsnip Rotrervam (Dutch), from Rott New York, whieh pur into, Halifax hight of yan id apace of coal, reports having lost the second mate, smashed boats and sustained other damage ina gale Jan& She was to resume her voyage Ith. Burr Eprta, Goff, sailed from Livernool for New York on the 17th Noy, atid on the 26th of the same month, when in lat 47 25, lon 1985, fell im with the Oriental, water- logged and fast breaking up. After laying by ‘her for nearly 48 hours during a heavy gale succeeded in rescu- ing the entire crew of 16 persons. Aearirnet aes. Goff transferred them to a vessel bound to England, The oon a be expected to arrive here shortly. MARLES A FARWELL, Smithwick, at San F sani fon Ate andria, reports Sept2, Wm Suncan, cen. penter, died of dysente: Snir Zim (Br), Matted, for Liverpool, w: New Orleans 14th inst; no other pardcularen 7 fe Mt Bank EA Cocnnan, from Philadelphia f Pf which put into Newodstle, Del, nigit or dante, teem ited PM 13th, leaking badly; would have to return to J delphia to be docked. Baia Many E Joxne (Bp from Shelburne, NS, for Bos- ton, has been lost at sea. The orew was auved,’but two aseengers, the daughters of David Sutherland, of Clyde 1, Were drowned in the cabin. ‘Uk MORNING StaR (not Union Star) is the name of the vessel wrecked at Sand River, NS, last week, She was joaded With coals at Hillsboro for’ the Buston Gas Com- pai Sonn Wa © Arwaten, of New Haven, which a Providence Monday with & cargo of coal, white ifn at the wharf at India Point, it being & very low tide over, straining her and caning her to leak 9 that ah filted with water. 8 Charlotte & Isabella tr tried to pump her out Tuesd iersoon, but did not suece She ha have to be discharged in part before she can raised Anprossan, Dec 30—The Maggie Douglas, hence Francisco, when avout 20 miles to the westward. aiined NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. enen and damaged her bulwarks ‘very severe Tes; sho bore up and arrived back yesterday, gs gap, Dee 31—The Great Yestern a a, a ones: fone New ‘ork, pamnd for Beisel thie 1 morn encounte! a ‘ing which she prorat i road Seow on Soeur ‘oat ius efcetee. Burnos = = Nov 29—' Lepanto (A ison (Germain bri brig) hls pore aang: tn aet sion with ene ing dn Whe ‘Tight of Nov 3), and damage. from the beach stat ohne. a} tes comotel steamer Me: epee, rom Fhladelpia for ow York, Would be got pot oft at ih wae Douauiy, Deo Bt Rove tof ade bat ). Graham, from Live mae, prin alt and iron, was bandaned with loss ter. on the 16th; crew taken 2 off am landed re by the Olaf Trygveson @), trom mere ‘ALMOUTH, tay A wal ond JW Barss, Barker, from Mid- alesberougt for Galveston, has arrived leaky and cargo the evga A ethem, ekery, fresp from Savannah for Bre- ihe Emanuel, Toblasch, hom Middiesborongh for Gal- ng at anchor i hole when anuel, Tobiasen, on, tin Tallway iron, Hag put in with carko and leak: Jan2—The Hartstene, Dunham, from New York for Havre (pe De has ‘arrived with loss of ‘salle, DUL- warks, Eo d'marnrall split Gareenoct , Dec 29—The ship Brogeyile, from Taverpeel fal rine ror poal Non sh be ma aila and ¢ Cari ae 4A ov 30, but lo: pa epereane co ¢ leaky during the late gales. She The ah ville, from Liverpool for New Or- deal, i which so the ne Ulpde Dec 2, hes been docked here sete ean discharge part cargo to allow ot eee D, J, Sree bi M and for newport ‘ram that Pica Fesog towed inte Harbor with loss of anchors and chains, eye 8, pea ume Newfoundland journals con- ang glagets fer acel Wakes bee ramen pose | 2 ae, sadoey, ve, ee at Caer bay. when ‘was washed ashore a Agme, from ereney wm coal, was lost near Mig- crew was saved, ogee tire noes Toensane as Dus ing. w arge r re + eaten has Deen pri- ‘The salvage vane ‘on the sehr vately arrai ‘The steamship Tigress (Br), from St John,NF, via Syd- ney, with her Dropellers tieauloas arrived" here, where she will be repaired. Hicuianp Ligny, Jan 14—One thousand boxes tin were landed from bark Frances yesterday. Liverroo., Dec 29—The bi this Port for Havana Dec 14 ( cable), was in sion the with the Sunderland (ey a Sauderia’, “Fox: frou Car thagena and Valencia; the former ‘vessel sunk, but the rew were saved by the Sunderland, which arrived here with two plates Save in in be Lived Jan l—A fire occurred ard the Minnesota (®), ar- rived her, four or five days after Jeaving New. York; It broke out on the steerage deck, betore the engine room}; about 120 bales o1 cotton were ‘either thrown oberboat destroyed mage to vessel chiefly confined to a fimited space underneath the maindeck. Dec 28—A survey was held to-day on the Saama, from London for Boston, which putin here with rudder broken, vessel has al po to be leaky in her ageidest she has been ordere: discharge part of cargo. Porrianp, Jan 1—The ry ey: ag ¥’Connell, from Lon don for Deboy, has put 1s with ballast H B Emery, which left pein Dec 30—The Bylgia (9), Sellman, from Sun. erlang for ‘New York, has putin here with damage to “Rat Ine Mont Genie (), from. New York for London, arrived el to-day, had her late master washed over- board Dec plieeke Jan 2-The ship Empire, of Boston, from Antwerp for Valparaiso (before reported. by cable), Put into Portland with damage to port side, having bee! colliston om the gh Of Deo St with the sil Peru, of iverp Shi Ant Te Harty om New York for Acapulco, lat 148, lon 34 Bark Olivia Powers, from Pictou, N8, for Singa- Patan Nov aH ata lon 26 sew. Ky * moc Nickels, f fom Palermo for New York, Head 10 miles, nt (Bn) from Swansea for Baltimore, lat 48 47, Ton 10-40. Forei Porta. Ansizn, Nov 13—Passed, Alaska, Blake, from Honi Kong for'New York; 15th, hanes Theda, itary for bn 17th, Guinevere, Anthony, Foochow for do; Caller Ou, Red’ Hiogo tor do; 8 4 Glover, Miller, Hong A Anglo Saxon, Davidson, Amo: Chalgrove, Elll- ott, Singapore for Boston; _2ut! nnesley, Carle, Hong Kong tor New York; Mikado, has , Shanghae for do; Phinney, ‘do for do. 2ist, JB Stone, pegtOL (Pil, Deo ‘sd Arriva, Saguenay, Brown, ew York. we port 28th, Idg, Sarah B Cann, Eldridge, for New Brouwxasnavex, Dec aio Duisburg, Holljes, Bal- €, bar ore Breweenaven, Dec Maasachuset Scha- jenbars, ypliedetotias oth a Wiles Treiry, aoe Aaron Bent, Savannah ; 26 th, Gauss, Seengrafe, and Johan Kepler, Hahe, Philadelphia; Europa, Pichler, Balled “Bin George, Segelken, New York. 4—Sailed, Victor, Strandberg, Baltimore. Nov 17—Sailed, Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, Pe- Bd, HG Sibley, Colson Gheribon hounar, Dec §—Sailed, ‘George Kendall, Fenwick, Mad- *SBoRNOs Avnes, Nov 18—Arrived, brig Wm Cundall (Br), McFarlane, St arya 2th, barks Pidante (Br), Btaplen New York; Courser, Marsden, Lincoln, Jordan Savannah; D Chapin,” puixer ‘Branswick, Gai acto Bimapeom (BY), Breas ford, Ei port. ce port, Nov 30, ‘Gcleonua, Lord, and Osseo, Lowry f for -Liverpooy ‘ia Bi Hon, Dee 2. ited, brig Alice, pasa. Omoa nd Truxillo, Canptrr, Dec 27—Cleared, Asko: Entered for idg 27th, Czatina, fekeis: Proteus, Eaton, ae Shamrock, Dow, for Havana; Oasis, Rendall, for Nao. soagviams, Dec 18—Sailed, Uman, Svensson, New Or- sCociun, Noy 30—Arrived, Mystic Belle, Burnham, Chit- ARKICKFERGUS, Dec 28—In the roadstead, windbound, Omoa, for Galveston; Queen of the Fleet, for meee York; tor Savannah—all three trom Livery ae oe ¢18—Sailed, bark Lalla Rookh ( ote typeiegy Petia eats danas in port si rell, Mor rom westeete Boston, Idg. > os, Jan TC Arrived, bark Cleone, Maloney, Deat, Dec 23—Arrived, Brunswick; Rjukan, Andreasen, Nethanja, ilickkelsoay do tor Phiiadelphi Gloriana, Perogrina, do for Pensacola (and all sailed the lngter siti re porte {put back leaky). ‘ ary ins, josher (from Hi. urg), New York; zat Conn trom London) Dobos edcet {from do), Pensacola; 30th, Undine, Thorsen, aud Bjorn, ermand, do (both from London). ini, Dee 2—Arrived, Glentruin, Bell. New York. Dusrrm, Deca Salle Larsen, Philadelp! Fatuourn, Dec Seariiver W Barss, Barker i Mid- dlesborough for Galveston, leak: jarenty, ‘Pelham, ‘Vick. oy, javannah for Bremen, put for ‘sails and provi- jos. wee Dec 28—Arrived, Larkspur, Story, New Giascow, Dec reverie Qrmesby (), Kirton, New York (and from Gravesend 30t) beage Dec Saheds ¢ Yeo W Jones, Robin, North merica. woo Dec 18—Sailed, Leone, Cicconardi, New Aap ies Dee. Raa Peterburg (3), Blaik (from m oye Bec we arrived, Washington (0, Roussan, New years, x errives | Jan 9, ship Union, Cotter, New York. Sailed Dec %8, Harriet F' Hussey, Stacy, Cardiff and United st Btates. red 27th, John Watt, Morse, Savannah, issone Dec 25— Arrived, Vandalia (s), Franzen, New Orleans; Uriel, Siebold: ew Yorks Nat bertson, Philadelphia: ‘26th, Frisia @), Meier, New York; Kear: fe, Field, Baker's Island; Niobe, Marcy,” New Orleans; Felt te, Deo dbieta, Savannah, led from-Cuxhayen 20th, Jenny, Wierichs, for New Bivors, Dec 28—Arrived,, Olat, Anderson, Baltlnore Wilhelinina, Willenbrink, New ¥ Hatsvan,den 1s-Put ig, ateamanin ‘Jano (Br), Morgan, from Laverpool tor New ‘of coal 2.5 York, shor! Livgnroot, De ‘Arrived, Calabria vs), MeMickan, New York: Frolic, Bush, San Franeiseo, Arrived Jan I, ‘ship Hermon, Minot, San Francisco; 14th, steamship Gracia (Sp), Erezuma, Savannah. Salled 28th, Obey, n, Galveston; 29th, Rowena, Watson, New Orleans. Entered out 2th, {aly (s), Thompson, for New York. LoNDoR, Dec 23—Arrived, Douglas Castle, Allison, New ‘Cleared 28th, Cupid, Grant, Providence; Holland (#), Bragg, New Yor! ‘Dec 23—Salled, Stadacona (9), Cansidy, vin! RAR New Orleans. MoviLur, "yan 15—Arrived, steamship Victoria, Munroe, New York tor Gii Mansrituns, ‘ee ate, Italia (®), Greig, New York ; th, roe, Martelle: Miisstwa, Dee Is—Arrived, Onslpee. Sp praguey Malaga Y, MM H Lane, Franklin, Genoa, 20th, Columbin gM Trieste (and sailed for Palermo and New York); Francis, Franels, Cette; Merolino, Trapani, New York. Balled 18th, LL, Squires. Baker,’ New York r- anos, Jacobus, Philadelphia; bth, Kanneys, Hitehins, jew Yor! Mx.sovrne, Jan 1—Arrived previous, ship Agra, Miller, New York Sept ll. sch ONTETIDEO, Now 20—-Arrived, barks Engenie (Br), Han. jew York ist Nannie 7 ‘Bell, Fi trie Mionzio ia ragcagoul: mdes, tite (and satied Sor Biemse an Htortos, Bt Mary's cand me Aro ae snes Gardner, Savannah ie Buenos Ayres; Bireace Thent, Short, Cardi: ‘hark Sarah a Ross, Fernandina; brig ‘Clar: Jenkins, Virgin! col Bell, Rigi Ports; Barks ra ie Breeze ;TA otk (Br), oder rene, ‘erdian, for'New gore Te ine ie ume, from Buenos ence Ayzes for New 4 Pere Harding une; pris Stephen Gilkey, for New York (cleared doth. pou ‘castLE, Dec 28—Cleared, Euxine, New Yort 3 waren Nov 1—Arrived, Henry Buck, Stichols, NX Pernamsvco, Noy %—Arrived, bark Imperador (Br), Pillsbury, New York. a, ~ ile Dec #—Cleared, Sabra Moses, Robbt Philadelphia: mi —— Deo 1—Arrived, brig Brazilianeren w York; Sd, bark Hancock, Collins, Neary rick, Ga schr Neptun (NG), Rittocher, New York; tly NG), Tietchens, Yo. panied De Decl, bark Winiire (Hr), RaMle, Baltimore ; brig on (ir), Le ed States; dd, bark Ells eee Nov ik bi 22d, ship Priscilla, In ay: Nov 30, Darreit (Br) ck, Tepe} shop, jorence Shay, Hutchinson, Buenos sohr Francle Jones) nes, . a e, Jones, New Or. Erickson (Dan), Lohmann, i ‘ater Witch, Pearce, fobiles oth "bark tone one New York} brig Hundredth (ane Gresioy, rt ‘Dee 7 ships Huguenot, Peterson; des, Giri Stilt oko, and Ivanhoe, ‘gerrimenss be as Ugene le , Jose 180, Fopa j Derk Assons (Pan), Jetisen, for New Orleans Adi ; Yor ‘do, do do; schr \d the’ Linhard, from Lo Sor urrnh aero, wen ee hs Ao Cae my NS York for Bremen; we ANTOS, [ov 26—-tailed, schr Margerida (NG), for New Seons. xB, Jan 13—Arrived, schrJ B Marshall, Seavy, Yanuourn, IW, Dec 29—-Of, at anchor, Ge Bhiele, from Southampton Tor Doboy, de ‘and site on gee port 30th, Aurora, Trew, from Southampton for New ba MeMii- tan Jor as Vrancioeg oes Dianswrse = meen Me Awrwerr, Dec 20 Arrived Kroliaan. New York; Nina Sheldon, Sheldo1 fae, Iphia. ark; Nina i ‘bee wi—Arrived, Freeman Dennis, Abbott, Whitmore, Wright, Sicily eee ae xo 01 8 se fen Dec 15-Sailed, Caiedonia (), Oven- Dee SON Aiseto, Tebdelmann, from Bre- Jan > Asin, Rebecca, Ceteovich, and fork. Louise, Gehm, Phila- Blanch Thomas, Ray- 3 Bewley. Shadow, Bone, New, Or- 5 Meyer, New York _ "P Philadelphint America rs Busst Mal Everett, eae Bt btatte Orion, Tombesen, New York: mn, New York: agai Rink Ki Orleans, teria loret, Hopiaa Savannah. Sinowr, Serb pase ial erie eet West. tone oon aoe New Yor! st, Lye for idg GC Blanchard, peas Mendy. f for ie Danae a _— epi ‘New York; krviva, Puro, New Or- fe 7Arrived, Leone, Ivancich, New York; sist tor 4 G, Gi cent es ‘Dee 80—Arrived, Olive 8 Southard, Theobald, Ly r gare Cour kos] Africa, Dec 6—In port Speedwell, Johneon, New York: Sine 8 Glet Clement, Batlaprs Ry Riallants Satled Fea pany Amina Doboy, Ga, Qeare : 2 hi Bernsteli, New Orleans; Jan bet » Denanetsen Des Ono yal Standard (), Wisby, UNGENESS, from New Orlei ‘armen tecr stooges Westfield, Humphreys, Cal- Now York ria avis and miledy; Gun t Kilo ai tever, do es New sateen Mary’ (), Holman, do mien ‘an et for ola; Abyssinia, and John -ALMOUTH., Kmmi 1, Toblasen, Mid- ica peal Jan Hartstene, yun \, New \Gyte, Dow, Richmond, joca (from New Orleans), Guasgow, Dee 30—Arrived, Lyi (s), be very Te LOOeNETEe, J8D 1—arnived, Ocean Home, Sohst, Da- Grsrartan, Dec 19—Arrived, Kalllsto, Tellefsen, Palermo gas cleared for Philadel) ate gist, ree Chiet, Yaw, jessina_ (and c ‘aed fapoli oH Or,Be Ea wards, New York Pe i oe Genoa) ; 241 Porter, Kilman, Trapai Cleared 18th, Buceet stot Cliford New Orleans. Passed through the Straits 2ist, Europa, Fulton, from Fler orn for New Orleans; Nuovo Mondo, Savarese, trom 10 for New York; , Charlotte, Austin, frou Leg- norn for Boston, : Hi ve Lippe, Pai ‘nr amr 29—Arrived, Frigate Bird, Von der Lippe, 30th, Sabra Moses, Robbins, Philadelphia. Harsixroon, Dec 30—Arrived, Derwent, Svensen, New ork. Dec 2—Arrived, Hawthors manor, ft Or- New England, 'B: Galvestor Jag 4 Neigh righ t, Morrison, Nev lew ‘nea Sist, Ellen 7 Bouthards 03, a Balled Suth, John Watt, Morse, Savanna, oieared sist, Sandusky, Ne Norton, Rew ee ease sworth, do; ‘Thomas i jn United siaten beige coi yiAuaone, Dec 30—Arrived, George Bell, Rose, New “Balea oon bh, Premier, Merithew, Val reito h Morris, je Mori rrintuen Ae atwerp for New Orlecas ey ee Put ae, the Motherbank 3lst, ‘Sjora Farmand, from Havre for Per ‘Om the 8 Start ith, Duisburg, H Rot ae rg, Holljes, from Rotterdam for maroor, Dec (and entered out S0th to return); man, do (and entered out to return); City of Al (®), Eynon, do; Jan 2, Charles, Cornand, Sailed 30th, Belgravia, Bell, New Orleans; Valleja, Thompson; San Francisco; Eleano, Brown, Bombay fan arrived at Holyhead Sist) ; Mystic, Peak, a NewP ore: ‘lst, Watson, New 0: Billi is, Ds nm {"rdaho"@ Morgan, New York. Cleared 28th, Granton, Rowlands, Charleston; Tiber, Lewis, Go; Slat, Frednaes, Ellingsen, Baltimore ; bultiva: for, Nugent New York; ‘Bremen, Bohn, and Delta ©), out Beco bye ©. Mourland, for Boston; sercine ne ‘lesto! ont nas Jacinto ), Bur- Saati ne Lancaster, Bardett: Makes ce Mobile; Calabria ), MeMickan; ie milton, ‘Small, ana Wall Jace, McCor- mac! ‘ork; Humboldt, Drummond, San Francisco; Bist GM mers ‘Dockendort, ‘Havana j Helios, Mathie- sen, and Silo, Tellefsen, New ‘York; Carin, Hegnander, Pensacola; Adelheim, Johannesen, Failadelphia ;V Venska- bet, Johannesen, Richmond. LONDON Jan I~Arrived, Professor Schweigaard, Smith, ra ae Grace, New York leans: ‘Samaria nd trom Queenstown Jan 1); Jan mS Ahrens, Wilmi: ba or mn, Reynhold Peneatols? Sist, ir Robt Peel, Larraber, ar Paik orn oe Phlladelphi ia. Salted Paiute sie dant Floréy dupes Bova; Wave, Barnes, do: Cupid, for browienses wd Russell, Owens, Montevideo. LORDERDERRY, Dec , Stadacona, Cassidy, New. -Arrived, Veloce, Lauro, New York. iiinones Bes a ariined, Statin Tustine “b, New Orleans; Beep gS a ot Stapl nm i tay for New York; 30th, N Churchill, Mosse. Boston sees Lodge. Harris, Martinique, Cleared Sls; Koncordia, ia, MobIbach, New York. Nartes, Dec 26—Sailed, Corinna (s), Dryden, Messina and New York. Nawrorr, Dec 30—Cleared, Trio, Brewster, Charleston; Harmony,’ Dinsmore, New York; Sis Joale Mildred: se miourl, Deo Sl—Arrived, : ). New York 'LYMOUTH, Dec 3l—Arriver ee lenis (3), New Yor! cate Huber, Ne New York for Antws i Bail irda, Bull, Philadel ri- low 20th, E rant Ranstiom, City Polat; eatin icnutlson 1 s rarer Jan 1—Arrived, Hannah M Morris, iz gerern Doo" s-Sailes ad, Fai py ey N les ni mi Tbth’ Eecorl, Baker, do. perubemihe Queenstown, Dec 30—Ari rived, Armonia, Maggio, New ist, Ninfa, Arrisoa, do; Jan 1, Tritone, Cattarini- do; Egden, do} Polykarp, Gilérteen, Lon- Gon tor Neve Oricans Off Old Head, 29th, Lake St Clair, Lamont, from Liver- pool for New Orleans. Yor! am, Dee 30—Cleared, Martha, Ehrenrich, New Bs aes! Jan dearer goeen of Isles, Court, Balti , Jane Hoad, Kin; Ge anen, Dec ad, Erstataingen, Jensen, New ‘ork. eer, Dec M—Arrived, Spartacus, Bernard, New Bounanara, Nov 2 Salled, Stafford, Houston, America. me, Deo iin p port, ‘Greyhound, Haviin, oes Foam, Tullock, Charleston. ota, Dei 25—Arrived, oie Moka: mo ‘and led ‘Tith for New York); 26th, James Miller, Thomas, New York. mWVATekronD, Dec S0—Sailed, Do Geer, Telletsen, Balti- Wermourn, Dec 30—The Italian brig, Orsolina, Scotto. from New York, which has been |; In too Koads since Nov 27, has received orders for Bettas American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 14—Arrived, steamer Forest City, Snow- wan, Porliand: schrs, Summerville BD, Johinion, St Martins; C F Atwood, Pierce, Tangier: 1 Hall, Bart lett, Alexandria, Va; & Nickerson, Chase, Baltimére; D M'Freneh, Child, Port Johnson; Bay Beata, Dagar Marcus Hunter, ‘Henley, do; W Smith,’ Marshal, Ho! boken; Agendra, lon, "New York; "J @ Stover, Greavey, ot Obaries Comers, Beckman, do; Blow, ‘Orrey, Cleared-Steamships Hecla (Br), MeDowell, Liverpool; Glaucus, Bearse York; ship Freydis '(Nor), Nor: beck, Baltimore, to load. for ‘Europes sehrs Harty Bley, Benson, Puerto’ Plata (St Domingo); Williamine, Scott, Mobile} Sea Queen, Moore, Baltimore, and Norfolk? Charles Jones, Kent, Baltimore; Miantonomah, Brad- "Yueh arrived, steamship. Nereus, Bearse, New York; bark Glide, Cloutman, Zauzjvar : brig Angola, Barbados; schrs Louiia A, from Oape Haytien; Julict, from Sayan: nah 83 Gilmore, from Jacksoavillé: Lottie ells, do. ALTIMORE, Jan 14—Arrived, steamer William Crane, March, Bowton’ ‘vis Norfolk y esta fennie A Sheppard, Wilber, New York: Alpha Roder, y's. Cleared—Steamers Blackstone, lett, Boston, via Norfolk; Acadiai lifax, NS; bark Svalin (Nor), brig Caprera, Bienen’ jed—rig A ‘Anita Owen, Matanzas, in tow of iceboat Maryland irs Cora Etta, Havai Peerless, West In- ney: dies, both In tow of De UNSWICK, Ga, 10In port barks Memento (Nor) Hoy ; Mendota, Perry, and Ocean Express (Br), Caswell, ldgi ‘brigs Dashawly (Br), Kain, dot ines irom Boston, arrived 9th, dis da, Dukes, from Charleston, arrive: Streaker, Vangilder Nellie Starr Poland tte Fish, Witey | Win W) ones Jonas Sint noe L a bes reer, BULU RIVER SC Jan gcatired Brig Bath all OU. yor, Charleator 3 gebrs rola Robitison, pencer, Sa ““sahhea ‘ath. bark Persia ae Batty, Aberdee port 9h, ships Webster, ynitney, 1g; ailne for Beltas tks Cosarea (Br), ca ),’Bessano, and Mountain Ash ( ris «Bry, for, Plymouth, dg; schr Emma'o Rommel , for Baltimore, d GOUSAW Bi RIVER, SC. Jan—Arrived to $th, bark Feroze- Se! Tn port 3th, barks ‘Teresita ie Bn, Atkins, for PI; E rend epita Gap), Becot dg,’ on month. acre RS wore fan'll—Arrived, schr A H Howe, New- oh AREAL Hattle Turner, Tu: NH; oer Cardenas ply, “iat Rew rk Home, Moc cot bark ts Providencis ert Sa riv ey West; brig (S} Te Tape Ka ok port, Seona (a. Anti wr tore. sailed rg bey kau) New York Johnson for Beli Gloucester: Fannic Ke; oy Mi MONROE, steamship Manitoben r), from Elverpoot Yor ‘Norfolk’ and Bal mp ALL RIV BR, Jan 14—Sailed, schrs Oliver. Phil- lips, Baltimore, fo load coat Yor Providence; Samuel Cast- GAL ALVES Jan S-Arrived, schr Georgie Staples, GEORGETOWN, SC, Jan &-Cleared, schr J R Floyd, Dexton, New Torte Jan 9—Cleared, schr Annie Tibbetts, aii Bi Annte J McKeen, McKeen, New % Sara, un 9—Cleared, schr Carrie Elsie (Br), Scott, ‘ort Antonlo, Ja. Lottie Beard, Perry, New Bedford. MOREE LEAD U vir, Jan 1S—Arrived, steamship Zodiac, on 1 ORUBANS, Jan Jo—-Arrived, barks pr wal Main, Park Rosetta MoNell, Sproule, rom Card ae erties Ly Gates Darke Cuineyere Bp, ste 1xon, Liver Dal and Barcelona. bari Hone Stevens, H ton, ul, Wat Fla, Dec go Arrived. schreR B Yates, pad ‘cleared sit roburny; 16th, do (and cleared 26th for Charlies ries Stevenson, Pe- meres ne pod Ne mali att and Yea nai Potter Set York, fokr Yankee lay, Hewes Brovdgnce ‘Soffer. pantie for coal, fens Corinthian (Br), Miller, De. Ja gaan ike 14—Cieared. bark Fredonia, in owe a London he ~ NEWPORT, Jan 13, PM—Arrived, sehrs J L Lamprey, Gould, phat bs Wilmington, NC; Logos, Di or, Provincetown for Philadelphia; Sea Foam, Carter, Glou- ; Jenkins, Jenkins, Boston for Vir} nia; id tee tet lr es tt, toe dete bye tpi Boston for Rich, and Carrie Crosby Nickerson on, Providence for New York. etui rime Frey hoor G Fay, Phillbrook, Providence: tor Jacksonville ; Empire Sta . Virginia tor Boston. « ag AVEN, Jan 14—Arrived, ‘3 M W Griffing, BStoc! Virginia: Bonny Bell, Keuy, vFhulgaeiphia. 4 Rated Seles hrs Charlie Miller, Jones, and anda, Har- lee, Vi ‘irgini 1sth—Arrived. brig John Bal, nm, Calais; sehr M A Hyer, Hod, dew, Virginians Eid Peer reg Hamilton, do; A Predmore, Farrén Harvest Home, Smith, 49; | Saitredtane RW te ae RAR: cake war PORT GA Aa ship Panther, Kilton, Sap ane Jan l—Arrived, ship King Philip, Peli CADELPHIA, Jan 14—Arrived, steamship Rattle- Boston; bark Chanticleer, Abrahars, Biren Ga, via Delaware Breakwater, where she Veet, Glimpge (Bn, Endicott, Pernambuco; ar ba ¥ alled’ Bolts Preddie Porter, Whort: “Boston; 1 & D Fisk, Baker, Sayannah; AJ Fabcns, Bragg, Charleston. PORTLAND, Jan 13—Arrived, schr T Benedict, Crock- ett, Woodbriaie NJ. mura adeep brig, supposed the Hattie E Wheel frome “3 an, Richardson, Balti- more via Haliss for Liverpool: brig HE Wheeler, Ba- SE et a oe eT Nunn; 8 eaticArnived, ‘steatshiy. Scandinavian, from Liver- % ei NU, Jan 12—Arrived, brig Colorado, MENON ENCE TEE sive) aainchips Catharine Whiting, Harding, and Gulf Stream, Hunter, Philadel. Pkalied—Sieamship Centt rg Willesss Big ney phia: unce, erbanna, Kk. “HAMM auiaY to Oe. Mead Doeciainky ir, New daile a SchreJobn T Willlams, Newberry, New York via ol RANCISCO, Jan 7—Sailed, ships Alaska, and Thatcher Magoun, Pott Li Savoir ‘Faire (Br, Atchinton, dd; bark Eile Beatrice (Bn, Bracken Surg Cork. VILLA Ma Ga, Dec 30—Arrived, schra Kate Carleton, Nassa Fanny K Shaw, Savannah ; Jan7, bark Rivoli (Br), Comevoux: Bar AVANNAH, Jan li—Cleared, brig “Iza, Noyes, Balti- mare ¢ (not as before), 1sth—Arnived, steamships San Jacinto, Hazard, and Montgomery, Faircloth, New York; bark Oscar I, Graves- nay sehr Bearaville, Bostor leared—Barks Jupiter ta}, Warnken, Cork for or- dera; Joven Beatrice, Worschatier, aud Nuove Promaen: cia (Sp), Poig, Barcelona; schr Edwin R Kirk, Tole, South WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 13—Arrived, steamship Fanita, Doane, New York. Cleared—Bark Leopoldine (NG), bt ht Liverpool brig Redwood, Melville, Havana; schr G.M Patridg: Bunker, Boston. MISCELLANEOUS. A —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA. OFFICIAL DRAWING, JANUARY 8, 1873 No. Prize.\ No. Prise No. Pr ee Prive.\No, 2, . $400} 6384. .8300) 12011. $900) $7015, . $300 Hi mute Bee: i apacsnanaagee SEERZE2S ie & SSacEESTEEE: peceege Se e Beezes 5 Bee SSEeee eee eeeet' i Sa25 = see te HeREGaE E 5 eee beebebbbebeneiebseeieitis a = 2 = & is Bee Seeeee 23.99 99.8288: te ss ey Bes ee Per] ae, oeeeeraaeeeds Peeeere Hg seeks 10569. 10570. . . .200) Prizes cashed, orders filled, iniprmation furnished, highest rates pald for "PAYLOR wom. jotes, &c. 09; Bankers, Wall stréet, New York. APsort TE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States, Desortion, &c., suMcient cause; no publicity requixed mb chargé until divorce granted. Advice free. iOS Attorney, 180 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM COURTS AA of ditterent si, legal everywhere; no publicity, Bo (ves in advance; advice frees commit ssioner for every tate. FREDERICK f, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broad way. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, 41. corner ot Fulton avenue and Boerum street. en trom 8 A. M. too P.M, On Sunday ffm 3 to 9 P.M, JOMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARD {BALLS GREAT improvement; mode ted 1870 2 is Bal Pook, 24 inch, a pees a boat Ca ven hn b, A WELEING & OG street, New York. ORNS, BUNIONS. NAILS, JOINTS, 40, curED ) without pain, by Dr. RICE and assistants, 208 Bro , corner Fulton street: parton te, attended at reside rr iesited. CORN AND BUNT B. by mail, 500 D*st4 FROM DISEASE or THE KIDNEYS AND Bladder would have been Napoleon's tate to a short time had no operation been performed Is the report ot his nysicians after the itopsy. I will contract to ow ks these So" Witt the BETHESDA SPRING ‘Office 200 ay, N.Y. Dr. HEAT Die SCHENCK, OF PHILAD SLPHTA, WHO FOR the last 35 year's hasdevoted his attention exclusive to the cure ‘of pulmonary diseases, will again. be % his consultation rooms, & “Bond strect, New York, on Tuesday, the@Zist inst., where advice will be given tree te all, but’ for a eee te a examination with the Tometer the charge wil