The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1873, Page 10

Of Nis incarceration in a Jall, but that the peculiar Wording of Sargent’s amendment made it objec- tionable, ana several republicans objected to the reception of any other. Pomeroy Regretted in the Senate—Pas- sage of the Legislative Appropriation Bill with Morrill’s Amendme! Sadness reigned in the Senate to-day when the News was received from Kansas of the snuMnog out of Pomeroy, like a sputtering, bad-smelling tallow candle. With all his sanctimonious cant “Old Pom,’ as he is familiarly called, is @ favor- ite with hjs peers, for he is always ready to help any one wanting to carry a pet dill, and he leves @ joke, although he won’t take @ social glass of whiskey. Besides, his wife is a most estimable lady, whose receptions are among the most de- lightful in the city and whose charities are large} but “Old Pom’ has nevertheless been regarded as one of the prime movers in the land grant and indian rings, and: no one took any ‘stock in his professions Of sanctity any mere than in these of Harlan, or Wilson, or Patterson or Colfax. It is & curious: fact, by the way, that the Sematorial ‘quartet who nave appeared on the platform as ‘The Coatamacions Stewart Before the the essence ef Congressional morality should all Bar of the House. have been more or less tripped up. The Senate enjoyed another day of legal discus- sion on the; threadbare topic of reconstruction and its effects upon those who were active participants in the Ite unpleasantness, The stenographers had an eusy time, as they had only to cut the same remarks.from the Globe, where they appear again and again, But Trambull, Edmunds, Thurman and other legal debaters evidently enjoyed rehashing their on arguments, and it was not until after the gas hadi been lighted that they could be induced to come to @ vote. The Morrill amendment, which nized i Steamboat prohibits the payment of a judgment of the Court A ba! ~~ sa = ee of Claims without @ Congressional endorsement, ‘ant ange! . WASHINGTON. Passage of the Legislative Appropria- tion Bill in the Senate: Beck’s Cotton Tax Refund- ing Scheme. Southern Soldiers of the War of 1812 to Get Their Pensions, BEN BUTLER ACROSS THE “BLOODY CHASM.” He Makes a Speech and is Com- mitted for Contempt. THE CREDIT MOBILIER INVESTIGATION. Was then adopted by a majority of two, and ‘he Legislative Appropriation bill was hurriedly sed, “Counsellor” Stewart To Go to Jail. Members of the House, without regard to politi- cal sentiment, are disgusted with the scene enacted to-day by the contumacious witness, Joe Stewart, and the vote to send him to jail, which will be taken either to-morrow or Saturday, will show what the members think of their prisoner. The resolution will be to keep him in confinement until the 4th of March next, when this Congress “THE MEXICAN CLAIMS COMMISSION. Wasumncron, Jan, 30, 1873, ‘Southern Soldiers of the War of 181% to Receive Their Ponsions--Ben Butler Applaudea by the House—Stewart, the Contamacious Witness, in Con- tempt—A Disgracefus Scene. A bill amendatory of the Pension laws permit- ends, “ting soldiers of the War of 1812 who reside in the Uninteresting Session of the Poland he late re- BOE AO SAY, DAYC AYN SLURS WLS Ne Ee eee eee ae aa agene bellion to receive pension gave rise to a slight breeze in the House to-day. Hawley, of Connecti- cut, opposed the bill, and declared that while he ‘was willing to forget and forgive he was not will- ing to pension men who raised their hands against the flag. He asked whether, in the opinion of Willard, who reported the bill, Jeff Davis was en- titled t a pension for his services in Mexico. Gene- ral Butler, who ts not supposed to be in love with Hawley, spoke in favor of the bill. He gave some reminiscences of New Orleans while under his military authority, and exclaimed with dramatic effect, “Let us forget the New Orleans of 1862, and remember only the ‘New Orleans of 1812!” But- Jer’s eloquent speech was applauded by the mem- bers who grouped around him. This opportunity ‘was too good to be lost with Farnsworth, who took occasion to fire another shot at his old foe, and he denounced the practice of dragging in the name of Jeff Davis like a red flag to deter timid men and partisans from acts of kindness and mercy. He said that there were plenty of high-strung radicais who, had they lived in the South, would have been glad to have occupied Jeff Davis’ position, He said the South was not entirely to blame for the rebellion, and that, though he never voted for Jeff Davis for President, he did not know but what, if he were an old man of eighty and applied: for a pension for his services in Mexico, but what he would grant it tohim. The fight was keen, but it must be admiit- ted that Butler did himself honor by his generous sentiments, and, what has not happened before in the House of Representatives, Butier found him- self applauded by the democrats—a circumstance weemingly not unpleasing to him, although he taunted Speaker Blaine on receiving similar ap- ‘Will Reveal—An Ugly Whisper. This morning’s sitting of Poland's ‘committee was dull and uninteresting. Job Stevenson wasted nearly two hours in the attempt to make out a case against Speaker Blaine in the matter of the Towa Falls and Stoux City Railroad. Thus far he has failed. The committee is beginning to fear that it will not be able to conclude its labors before the adjournment, so complicated has become the examination, The committeemensay the investi- gation of Congressional consciences with regard to the Crédit Mobiller was enough to look after with- out assuming the fruitless task imposed upon them by Mr. Stevenson, from Ohio. J. F. Wilson was examined concerning his connection with the Towa Falls and Sioux City Raliroad, but nothing of importance was elicited from him, Colonel Mc- Comb has sent word that he wiil be here to-morrow with that important bundle of letters which has been mentioned before. One of these letters contains the name of a high official, who has never before been mentioned as being implicated im the discreditable Crédit Mobilier affair. This name is spoken of in a low whisper by a few knowing ones who are loth to believe the accusation. Colfax is preparing an elaborate defence which he intends to make before @o.committee the end of this week. - Beek’s $30,000,000 Cotton Tax Refunding Job Digcussed in Committce—The Lobby Confident of Success. Tne Ways and Means Committee resumed to-day the consideration of Beck's Cotton Tax Refunding bill, which, if passed, would relieve the Treasury of about thirty millions, The committee will arrive av a decision to-morrow as to whether the bill shall It is said that Plause twelve months ago. The bill passed by a large majority, which shows that the House is no longer under the influence of sectional hatred, at jeast for the present. General Hawley madea very favorable impression on the House at first, but he ts hardly justifymg first impressions. He is too clever a man to make it necessary for him to de- scend to the tricks of the demagogue or assume the cast-off garment of the fanatic in | order to gain public attention or political advancement. After the disposal of the Pension bill the grand performance announced yesterday came off. Mr. Wilson, chairman of the Crédit Mo- bilier Committee No. 2, rose and asked that the contumacious witness, Stewart, be brought before the bar of the House for his refusal to answer the questions propounded by said committee. The Speaker instructed the Sergeant-at-Arms to pro- duce the body of said J. B. Stewart, and he shortly aiter appeared with bis prisoner at the main en- trance in front of the Speaker's desk, and marched down the aisie until he reached the space tn front of the Speaker, where he halted—the object of at- traction to all eyes in the House and to the vast muititude in the gavery, which was even more dense than yesterday, not a seat being vacant; even the passages and doorways were crowded, This was undoubtedly the great event of Stew- art’s life; the one that shall embalm his mame in history and hand it down side by side with that of Pat Woods, who had the temerity to place his boot in toointimate a relationship with that portion of a Congressman’s sacred person which fills the Congressional chair, Stewart felt all this, He realized that a few Con- gressional blockheads, under pretence of protect- ing the rights of a citizen and the prerogatives of a counsellor, honored him, the acknowledged recipi- ent of a vast sum of money which was to be used for purposes of corruption, by bringing him on the Noor of the American House of Representatives to deliver himself, in the presence of a vast multi- | that be reported favorably or adversely. the members of the committee are equally divided onthe subject. Kerr, Beck, Maynard and Dawes advocate this stupendous job. These gentlemen are probably conscientious in the matter, but it is nevertheless true that the passage of Beck’s bill would be an unjustifiable plun- der of the public parse to fill the pockets of a pow- erful and unscrupulous lobby. Ellis H. Roberts, of New York, has strenuously opposed this huge scheme. Kelley, Finkelnburg and Burchard are also against it. James Brooks, who ts under the Crédit Mobilier cloud, has not attended for some time the meetings of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, of which he is a member, but It 1s expected will show up to-morrow and ‘his vote will break the tie one way or another. The lobby and the friends of the scheme are confident of its ultimate success, They have employed all their wiles to induce the doubtful members of the committee to decide in favor ef Beck’s bill, but a Majority of the Honse is decidedly against it. The Southern members are almost unanimous in favor of the bill for obvious reasons. Continuation of Testimony in the Louis- jana Case—The Investigation to Close on Tucaday Next. The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec- tions continued their labors yesterday in gathering testimony by which to clear the Louisiana muddle, Frederick Southmayd, Mr. Bovee and Samuel Armstead were examined. Their testimony de- veloped nothing more startling than has been al- ready given before the committee, Mr. Southmayd, though he didn’t know whether he voted for Mr. Greeley er not, was of opinion nine-tenths of the tax-payers would resist to the last extremity the payment of taxes if the Kellogg government were sus. tained. As'to the recognition of the rival Legisia- tures, he thought that was a purely party question, tude, ofa long-winded oration remarkable for its | effrontery and false legal assumptions. It was a | most humiliating spectacle to behold him strutting | for a full hour on the floor of the House, gloryingin | hisshame. He declared before God “that never, never, would he divulge the secrets or business of his clients.” He even went so far at one time as to tell the committee that he would not change places with any of them. Before he had spoken for thirty minutes a fecling of evident disgust took posses- sion of several members, and Lynch, of Maine, | and Coburn, of Indiana, endeavored to cut him off by claiming that be was out of order and that he was nat confining himself to his defence. The Speaker, however, overruled the point of order, and the hero of the hour proceeded to speak his piece. Stewart is a man of about six feet two inches, with broad, square shoulders, an ungainly person, and the uncouth voice of a backwoods lawyer. His head 1s small, though pretty well developed ia front; a face without refinement, with ail the evi- dence of good living in the fat chops and the ruddy Color of the nose, The Sergeant-at-Arms, who 1s | quite a large man, looked small beside him. What thougtts may have passed through the AMinds of those who put this last humiliation upon the American Congress is hard te say; but I heard . Mat several members of the Honse to-night were | heard ‘to express themselves in terms of great dis- @atisfaction with the whole proceedings. After Atewart finished his harangue the Speaker put the question to tum which he had refused to answer when before the committee, stewart reiterated iis refusal, after which be was ordered to be re- taoved by the Sergeant-at-Arms. The chairman of the committee, Mr. Wilson, offered a resolution that Stewart be committed to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arme until he purged himself from \ contempt. Sargent, of California, moved an yendment that he be committed to the | common jail. Kerr, of indiana, proposea 9 someWhat similar amendment, when the law. yers xtot at it again, all helping to » fog themselves and everbody who listened, Sargent, 0, California, got into a controversy with the Speaker,.and appealed from his decision, but the Chair was sustained by a large majority, After wrangling over the various amendments for an hour Wilson’s resolution was finally adopted; not dat the sentiment pf the Huse was not ia favor, |. Bovee’s testimony was merely a repetition of that previously given by him in relation te the returns of the members of the Senate. Mr. Armstead and would be so considered by the voters, Mr. | rily equip another boat for inspretion, The most opnoxious feature of the bill, ig that releasing steamboat owners from Habiidty for persons lost and injured and property dastroyed, In order to carry this bill through Co‘agress all the steamboat interest of the country tas been assessed for a cor- ruption fund, which >.98 been piaced in the hands of one ofthe largest and most formidable lobbies ever assembled in Washington. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury bol/ity and in strongest and clearest language denoances this bill, and hence the hos- tility of the steamboat ring to the Treasury Depart- Ment officials, Great evils will follow the passage of the bill, and disasters like those of the Westfleld ‘and the Metis become common occurrences on all the rivers oi the country. 'The Naval Appropriation Bill. The amendments to the Naval Appropriation bill Teported by the Senate committee replace in the bill the section reported by the House committee, but struck out in tne House, making the term of naval cadets at Annapolis six years, and also in- sert in the bill anew section providing for the payment of $150,000 for the rights of private parties for the best system of torpedo boats, The President Not to Veto the Franking Privilege Repeal Bill. Ttis asserted that the President will mot veto the ‘viN abolishing the franking privilege. Postmaster General Creswell does not like the attitude of the ‘Senate toward his department, but having advo- ‘cated the repeal of the franking clause he will have ‘to respect the wise acts of the Congressional Solons, Senator Nye and the Rival China Steam- ship Lines—Jim Nye as Ambassador to the Heathen Chinee. To-morrow the jovial Nye will endeavor to make his last set speech in the Senate, where he has said so many funny things since his election in 1865. He now implores his associates to permit him to plead the case of Webb, who wants more subsidies for his line . be- tween San Francisco, Honolulu, New Zealand and.Australia, Unluckily for his little bill, General Burnside has brought forward another, which simply authorizes the Postmaster General to ad- ‘vertise for proposals, and fixes a lower maximum rate. This is rough on Webb, rougher on Nye and roughest on the well known Pacific Ring, which is so potent in the Senate. However, Nye must have @ chance ‘to make this speech; and if he will ac- cept the mission to China G, F. Seward can’t have it, even to please his friend Fish. The Bankruptcy Act and Its Friends and Foes. Senator Lewis will to-morrow endeavor to have the Bankrupt act taken up in the Senate and the repealed oill from the House laid on the table. He will urge an amendment to the act, substituting $2,500 as the amount to be exempted in lieu of the present provision of $500. The Southern Senators are united in this matter, and will oppose the re” Peal of the act to the end of the session. Expiration of the American and Meri- can Joint Claims Commission—A Blue Prospect for American Claimants, The American and Mexican Joint Claims Com- mission, organized under the convention of July 4, 1868, will expire to-morrow by lmitation, the two governments not having agreed upon an exten- sion of time. If Mexico intended by his Joint Com- mission to put off paying the just claims of citizens of the United States against her she has succeeded. Her. first agent before the Commission was Caleb Cushing, who resigned to: go to Europe, after having delayea matters famously. Then came the change of Mexican Commissioners, which of course required time for the present Com- missioner, Sefior Guzman, to acquaint himself with the business, and then the umpire, Dr. Francis Lie- ber, died, causing further delay. The United States Commissioner, W. H. Wadsworth, is a Kentuckian, who served two terms in Congress, but® who is hardly a match for the intriguing Mexicanos. The Joint Commission will probably be revived and its work will probably bé finishea about the 4th of July, 1876, . The Civil Service and General Butiler’s Resolution. The Civil Service Board of the Treasury Depart- ment, in reply to the resolution of General Butler, have sent a series of qnestions applied to 600 appli- cants who have been examined under tne civil service rules. It makes @ volume of 748 pages, and includes the questions embraced in twenty- seven distinct examinations. The Goat Island Job, It is understood that the Senate Military Com- mittee have agreed to close the discussion of the Goat Island bill to-morrow night. The opponents of the measure desire further time for the arrival of important testimony—both documentary and oral—but the railroad agents press for a decision, lest there should not be time enough to secure action in the House on the amendments, which the Senate seems likely to find essential before taking the final vote. A United States and Mediterranean Tel- egraph Cable. The House Foreign Aifairs Committee met to-day to consider the proposition of placing to or three government vessels at the disposal of a company which will lay a cable between the United States and the Mediterranean coast. The vessels are to be employed in making soundings. The committee favor the proposition, Pardon of a Ku Kiux. William D. Barnes, of South Carelina, who was convicted of Ku Kiux crimes in October last and was sentenced toone year in jatl, has been par- doned. An Effort to Save a Murderer. The Court of Appeals at Richmond has issued a writ of supersedas in the case of Williagn Jackson, who was sentenced !0 be hung at Alexandria to- morrow for the murder of his wife on the night of February 15, 1872. The counsel for the accused have raised several points, whichtwill be argued at length. In case the Court of Appeals fail to grant a new trial, an appeal will be made to Chief Justice Cartter, of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, to interfere, on the ground that the retro- cession of Alexandria to Virginia was unconstitu- tional, and that this Court has still original jurisdiction. The Health of Walt Whitman, elicited a laugh by the seriousness with which he announced tu his examiners that he was then and there the Acting Secretary of State of the fusion | Senate. Most of the testimony wae concerning the members of the Kellogg House, who were returned by the Lynch Board, including the often repeated | explanations of the frauds at the ballet boxes, &c. The committee will resume the investigation on Monday next. An Organized Lobby in the Interests of Steamboat Men—A Dangerous Bill Be. | fore the Senate. Uniess the attention of the country is speedily called to the proposed action in Congress in behalf of the steamboat interests, one of the greatest wrongs of the age will be inflicted on the public, and human life will be more endangered in the future than in the past. All of the last session ang So far during the present session the agents of the steamboat men have been at work to destroy the present law, which requires some | safeguards for life and property, and to sub. stitute in its place a law which will leave the travelling community entirely at the mercy of the | mercenary creatures who constitute the steamboat interest, The present law was passed February 28, 1871, and embedies practical experience for nineteen years of supervising inspectors of steam- boats, It was framed at the Treasary Department with great care, and with the especial view of pro- tecting life and property. Before the practical working of the law could be developed steamboat men, in convention at Louisville, prepared a bili, which was presented to Congress last session, repealing it, and breaking down all the safeguards for lige and property on steam vessels. One of the features of this bill, Which passed the House at last session and is now pending in the Senate, is, that any appliance may be used in carrying out the terms of the law which has not been disap- proved by the supervising inspectors, and allowing the equipment of steamboats as owners see fit. And anether feature is that the certificate of inspection shall be prima facie evidenee that the boat is equipped according to law, although, as experience has shown in years past, they are often dismantied of life-saving apparatus after the boat is luspected, and the apparatng yspd to temporg- Walt Whitman still remains at bis lodgings in | this city, quite low with paralysis from tne seeds | of an old and severe case of malarial potson con- tracted by him in the army hospitals during the war; but his physicians think his strong physique will bring him through. Tilicit Distilleries Selzed in North Caro- lina, Supervisor Perry reports to the Internal Revenue Bureau from Raleigh, the 27th instant, that Assist- ant Assessor M. ‘Alpine and Deputy Collector Peters, with a smail detachment of United States troops, proceeded to the counties of Lincoln and Gaston on the 15th instant, and, after five days? absence, succeeded im finding and destroying seven illicit distilleries, all in perfect order. Per- | Sons were found at each distillery, whe will be ar- rested and dealt with according tto law. The | oMicers also dektroyed 130 hogsheads of mash or | beer, On their return they encountered a wagon | and three horses returning from a market in South Carolina, The wagon contained two empty whis- | key barrels, the stamps on which had never been | cancelled. The wagon, horses and barrels were turned over to the Collector of that district. , Commissioners to Attend the Assay at the Mint. ‘The following gentlemen have been appointed by the President as special commissioners to attend | at the annual assay at the Mint of the United | States at Philadelphia on Monday, the 10th Feb- ruary:—F, A. P. Barnard, President of Colambia College, New York; Professor John Torrey, United | States Assay OMice; Professor W. P, Blake, New | Raven, Conn. ; Professor F. A. Walker, New Haven, Conn. ; Professor R. W. Raymond, New York; Pro- fessor R. B. Rogers, Philadelphia; Hon, H. R. Lin- derman, Philadelphia; J. G, Fell, Philadelphia; Hon. John Jay Knox, Cothptroiler of the Currency; Hon, J. E. Hilgard, Agsistant Superincendent United States Coast Survey, L088E8 BY THE STEAMER STROUD. Eastrort, Me., Jan. 80, 1873, The lors hy the steamer Stroud will amount to some $5,000 or $10,000. Mr. Brown, of the Houlton express, estimates the loss of goods in his case at $5,000, The International Company is not respon- sible, a8 the Stroud bad lest the New York and gone bo agotler whari, Annual A HOBOKEN HORROR. An Unknown Man Brutally Murdered—The Body Found in the Snow Near the Elysian Fields—The Face Gashed and the Skull Pierced in Four Places—Was He Killed for Money or for Malice? And now the murder mania has spread to Hobo- ken, and assumed one of its most hideous and brutal forms, About dusk last evening a Hoboken gentleman was on his way from Washington street to his house, when his eye fell on a dark object rest- ing twenty yards from the wayside, on the waste ground near the boundary line petween Hoboken and Weehawken. On drawing nigh tothe suspi- cious thing, he discovered the corpse of some poor traveiler, lying WITH BLOODY SKULL AND STIFFENED LIMBS. damp and dead amid a heap of frozen snow. Over the right eye of the luckless victim a bullet or a dagger—it is yet impossible to say which—had pierced the head, leaving a hole an inch in diameter, througn which one could look into the interior of the head. Two inches higher up the forehead another bullet or another pointed weapon of death had been buried Into the skull; @ portion of the brain was oozing tErough the aperture, .as if the life blood had not yet time sufficient to be congealed. The upper portion of the chin was torn by a knife, inflicting a wound two inches wide and equally as deep. A bludgeon or a similar instrument must have been likewise used, inasmuch as a hnge black bump appeared over the right temple, aud through the hat another pistol ball or dagger had entered the back of the head. DESCRIPTION OF THE VICTIM, The body is that of a well-proportioned man, nearly six feet high, with black hair and mustache, whiskers of a lighter shade, tinged with gray: features of an undecided cast, but forming a rather corpulent, sallow face. He wore dark pants, @ thick brown coat, colored shirt, white stockings, and Congress gaiters. On tne interior of his silk hat was written with pencil the name H. Brooks, Probably the name of the deceased. Beyond the frightful gashes and bullet wounds above described, the countenance was calm and subdued, as if the unfortunate individual, over- powered by the number and tury of his assassins, Sank resigned to his unhappy fate. The sad re- mains were removed by Coroner Parslow, who Will immediately hold an inquest. No trace of the brutal murderers was found, and, perhaps, never will be. Inthe immediate vicinity of this spot, in recesses among the Elysian Fields, THLEVES AND MURDERERS rations. Citizens have here been waylaid, and within a stone’s throw of the scene of this traged the young Englishman, Withers, met similarly wit! a dismal end some fifteen months ago. The Weehaw- ken police are rer ectee to protect the locality from the incursions of those robbers; but these officials content themselves with turning an honest penny by going on ereands to the house of the Police Jus- tice, in order that offenders may be more speedily liberated. How an outrage like this latest murder, which has been attended with such results, could have taken place, utterly unknown to the police, is Pie aa! not well understood, It certainly speaks for THE VIGILANCE OF THE POLICE that an assassinated man could He one whole day in that place without being seen by any of those functionaries. The land around the Elysian Fields formerly was a part of Hoboken city; but the Hoboken police have no longer any control in that locality, it having been detached from the city by legislative enactment in order to relieve the owners from payment of taxes. A bill is now before the Legisla- ture at Trenton for the reattachment of those lands to Hoboken. Should this bill become a law the Hoboken police will have charge of the thieves’ nests, and such outrages and homicides as have long disgraced the Fields may athe. cease to be perpetrated. When the murder of Withers took place not one arrest was made, even on suspicion, owing to the apathy of the police. No detectives are sent out and no interest taken in sucn cases, It is hoped that the conduct of the authorities in ferreting out the perpetrators of this murder may be such as to redeem some of their previous apathy. ARRESTED FOR MURDER IN BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 30, 1873. Joshua Nicholson, aged thirty years, who married @ granddaughter of the late Mrs, Lampley, who was murdered in this city on the night of the 22d inst., and Thomas Hallihan, alias Thomas Richards, alias Thomas Whalen, aged twenty-eight years, a recent convict in the Maryland Penitentiary, were ar- rested this evening on a charge of having com- mitted the murder, At the time of the murder the house was robbed of $1,200 in money. The police authorities are positive that they have tne right parties. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Jan. 29, 1873, Exchange on United States, sixt Sugar nominal. days, currency, 157% a 10% premium; do. short. sight, @urrency, Ip & Ish dor; on London, 46% @ 47% do. } Spanish gold, 26 do. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 7 Gov. Island. v . 517] Sandy Hook e 9 Heli Gate.....morn 12 48 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. Steamers. ile | Destination. | Ofiice. Adriatic . ..|Liverpool..|19 Broadway. City of Ai Liverpool. [1b Broadway, oe! .|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green California 7 Bowling Green Canada 169 Broadway. Manhatta: City ot Bristol Westphalia +129 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 61 Broadway, eanic. . Broadway City of Lond: 15 Broadway Austratia. 7 Bowling Green America .. Bowling Green Washington 55 Broadway. -| Liverpool. .|69 Broadway, Liverpool 129 Broadway. Liverpool..|19 Broadway. Liverpod Broadway. Liverpool. .|69 Broadway, Havre......158 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 80, 1878, CLEARED. Steamship Italy (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, Havana and Nassaues F Alexandre & Son, ¢ Leni H Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—W R- jarrison, Steal ante James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R 0. Steamship, Wyanoki Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Ce: Ry , Lawrence, Norfolk—0ld Dominion 0. Steamship North Point, Foley, Baltimore—Robt Low- en. “Stoumshtn Nereus, Boarge, Rgstoo—H F Dimock. pBAtk Forsete (Nor), Chrisfuusen, Nantes—Totens & jockmann. Bark New York, Gibbs, Cadiz—Borland, Dearborn & Co. Bark Dashing Wave (Br), Hocken, Bilboa—George F Bulley. ,, Coucl Steamship Bark Adelaide Pendergast (Br, McVey, Rio Janeiro Pendergast Bros & Co. i Sarah L Hall (Br), Davis, Gibraltar for orders— Henry Moss. pore. Este (an), Robinson, Gibraltar for orders—A ayton & Co. irig W A Heney (Br), Taylor, Barbados—Peniston & ro, Brij Georne Latimer, Wilson, St Johns, PR—W T Wood- ruft & Co. o Brig Lydia H Cole, Jones, St Jago de Cuba—Waydell & 0. “Brig Tubal Cain, Stone, Cardenas—J E Ward & Co, Brig Perces Hinckley, Smatl, Wilmington, NC—Simp- son, Clapp & Co. pecie Hiving Foam (Br), Gorley, Pernambueo—George uiley. Schr Gersh Banker, Hanfleld, Para—Francts Moran, Schr Lavinia F Warren, Berry, Georgetown, Dem— Leaycratt & Co, nee r Elia, Montgonrery, St Jago de Caba—Thompson & ‘unter, Schr Georgetta, Jellison, Jacksonville—W Ray. geht J M Bramhall, Norbury, Savannah—Evans, Ball 0, Sehr Ida Birdsall, Johnson, Darien, Ga, Schr Charles Morford, Corson, Charleston—Bentley, Gildersieeve & Co. Schr Admiral, Steelman, Charleston—Evans, Ball & 00, poche Frank Walter, Brewster, Richmond—Slaght & ~ Schr Carleton, Carter, Boston—R J Godwin & Son, enihr OU Aken, Meade, Stamford—Stamtord Manufae- mring Co, Schr AJ Williams, Morrelt, Stamford—Stamford Manu- facturing Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. * Steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, EAverpool, Jan 16 an gueenstowh i7th, with mdse and 212 passengers to J parks. Experienced during the entire gy 9) yore heavy westerly weather, with high head sea. Arrive’ a7 46 AM amship Enmore (Br), Bro } Phelps & Co; vessel PI eager, te to aidan, Phetp ‘ julley. ‘Eh nds most of the passage; night of Jan & schooner of about tons burden, up; could not make out her name on Je 88. “Sein MC Hioker (ot hoston), Barnard, Mansaniiia 17 days, with melado and tobaeco to Carver & Barnes. rig Jerem! (of Boarepert , Ford, Matanzas 13 days, with sugar to Youngs, Smith & Co; vessel to RP Buck &Co, Had strong wortherly winds the entire passage; from year to year have found a congenial base of NW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY’ JANUARY 31, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. Je Jon 79 36, spoke brig Haze, from Milk River, Ree greet meres sea Lad = "480; lost mai Bel Psi ), Thi nm, 1 is Mion Jay 10d with logwi dova; vessel to 8 C'Loud 4 Go. Had fine weather 0 ne thence 6 days, with strong NE and " Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. rong N and NW. winds the entire boom aid split mainsail; was Sdays 8 of ston, Ja. Jan § De Cor- to Ames, , New Bedford for New i, manne ta obmenaers fp Ferguson & Woot,” York. with dag and’ Vl ad 44 teamer El Cid, Smith, Norwich for New York, with with mdse and i passengers, (0 ™Mtsamer Galaten, Gale, Provide ith amer a, ae i anes nce tor New York, wi BOUND RAST. Schr Julia A Tate, Tate, New York for Providence. ghchr Samuel ¥ Goawin, Waterbury, New York for amfo Schr R A Forsythe, Hobble, New York for Stamford. Steamer United States, Dayis, New York for Fall River. SAILED. ships Frisia, for Hamburg; Wilmington, Ravana : ke, Richmond, City Point and Ni Np Asia, Cork: barks Alice Roy. Rotterdam; Er. Southern Belle, do ang ste 5 ‘ork; Allemannia, Maracal jof, Cork: recilles; Ving 108 5 brig Excelsior, Bermuda; a Ja; Casco, Bruns emen ; Hermelin, oney.’ Porto Rico; sehr Eothen, Aux Cayes. Martine Disasters. Sur Formosa, Allen, from Manila, before reported Batavia in distr bound to New York, with a cai of about 9000 Reteat hemp . She put in prior to Jan 17, om nd would probably have to discharge for re- Bara Atsents, from London for Boston, before reported damaged by collision In the English Channel, and Capt Teen cenahed t death, put into Plymouth, E, on Bric M A Patwer (Br), which sailed trom St Jobn, NI ‘pian oer NS ae aca Me 9 that port leaky. She hai anchor Biver, where she dragged her anchors and struck bot om. Scun Lirrix Roce, from Baltimore for Wilmington, NC, Went ashore on New Inlet Shoals morning of Jan 28, and Was leaking badly, but was kept free by her own pumps until the steamer Waccamaw arrived there. Prompt and yigorons measures were at once taken, and in a short time the powerful engine of the Waccamaw had her afloat, which vessel towed her up to Wilmington, Sonn RH Dexter (of Windsor, NS), went ashore at Northeast Harbor, Mt rt night of Jan 13, and filled with water. A survey wascalled 14th and she was con- demned and sold on the isth to CaptJ C Harmon, of ont ‘Tre- Soun Hexninrrs, from Ruatan, before reported wrec! ed, was bound for New York with a cargo of cocoanuts. Mr Anthony, the chief mate, states that, when 2 hours ont a tremendous gale arose from the north, lasting five days, in which all. sails were carried aw and gaffs broken, After the gale a calm setin, in which the vessel drifted ashore on a coral reef, 100 miles from land, and broke up. ‘The crew took to the boat and land- ed in’ a lagoon, where they abandoned their boat, and, after travelling 17 days, reached Heroina, Scur Gro Steeue, before reported lost abdut 60 miles fine new vessel, built at Essex Inst fons burthen, and valued at She be- longed’ to Mr Geo Steele, of Gloucester, and there was in- surance upon her at the Gloucester Mutual Fishing In- surance Office for $2300 and in Boston for $3500, Scur Jeppo (Br), Johnson, which was abandoned on the Hedge Fence and ‘aiterwards picked up and towed into Vineyard Haven, has returned to St Joun, NB, and on ex- amination appears to be uninjured, her forefoot only being slightly damaged. Scun Locuixr (of London), Bog, from Cephalonia 12 via Gibraltar Oct 29 tor New York, with a cargo of bbls of currants, put into Queenstown on the 27th inst, eaking badly. Sonr Car Eatox, Hopkins, from Boston for New- foundlan Cape Canso 19th inst, ran into the brig Roy- al Sovere Br), and carried away her flying jibboom ( and all head gear, Song Epi, Randall, from Glace Bay, CR, for Boston, which was taken into’ Halifax recently leaky and with other damage, is discharging a portion of her cargo of coal tor the purpose of making the necessary repairs to her hull. Sone Evrexa (of New for Boston, with lum! York), from Port Jackson, Fla, . touched on the Wood End bar Friday night, but 6 ed no damage. Schr Anner Hf Frye, Harvender, went to her relief, got one anchor, the other being left, with buoy attached, and brought her into Provincetown harbor. (The E has since arrived at Boston.) Scr Warerratt (of Southport, Me), which was sank Jan 8 at Fiske’s wharf, Boston, hy a Chelsea ferry boat, has been raised by Capt Cummiskey and towed to Simp: son’s dry dock, East Boston, where she will be repaired. Amount ot injuries not vet known. It is understood the Winnissemmett Company have paid all damages, taking the wreck on their own account, Sreawer Nick Kiva, from Savannah for Florida ports (before reported), left Savannah Jan 2%, and about one o'clock the same hight was found leaking. It i# sup] she struck upon a Oo teed a place called Brown John, a short distance trom Darien. She succeeded in reaching the whart at the latter place, but was found to be filling so rapidly that her lines were let go and an effort made to turn her broadsid She was too heavily bpenkene oi Towever, and the best that could be done was to get her away from the wharf into shallower water. This was accomplished, and the steamer now lies about a quarter: of a mile from Darien, with the water reaching as high as the floor of the ladies’ cabin. The cargo of the steamer is badly damaged, and it is thought that at least two- thirds thereof will prove a total loss, Biprronn, Jan 14—A ship is on shore at Hartland Point bottom up. American built, metal bottom, and about 1: tons, laden with timber; tio papers or hame yet disco- vere Bristow (Pil), Jan 13—The Franz Scharlaw, Swedish ship, Kraeft, from Bristol for Pensacola, has’ put back ‘with loss of anchors and chains, and has goile to Bristol, Canpirr, Jan 14—The Hattie M, Cufiningham, for Hali- fax, NS (iron), has put baek to-day leaky. Capiz, Jan 6—The Marius, Allemes, from Philadelphia Her Bordeaux (petroleum), which put in here Jan 5, had en struck by lightning, causing her to make water. Grpratran, Jan 14—The Tuscarora, American ship, from Mobile for Liverpool (before reported), sprung a leak and sunk off Lisbon Jan 9; master and 14 men drowned. (See Liverpool, below.) Laverroot, Jan 4—The Tuscarora, from Mobile for this port, has fotindered 25 miles off Lisbon; captain and 14 men lost; mate and 10 men at Gibraltar. Lisvox, Jan &—The Junak, Bonacich, irom New York for Falmouth (before reported by cable), putin here Jan S teporesd leaky aud with toss of bulw: al stan- chions; one man was washed overboard and others of the crew injured. The Norwegian brig Oscar, trom Baltimore for Newry, Thich put in here Dec 2 with master dead, 1s now said aky. to be le Mapeira, Jan 7—The Lydia Hilton, from New York for Queenstown, has put in here with loss of spars, sails, &c, and in want of water and provisions, Paoeincerown Jan 28 —The sale of material belongini to bark Francis, ashore about a mile from Highlan Light, Cape Cod, took place on Monday. Notwithstand- ing the thick snow storm, 20 or 30 teams were on the beach. Rigging, sails, chatns, boats and many articles were disposed of All'the cargo 18 vemoyed except 30 or 40 plas of tin. The bark was considerably damaged by the recent easterly winds. The sale of the hull will probably take place in a week or two. Wautrrerr, Jan 28—The underwriters have settled with the wrecking companies who saved the rigging ane most gf the cargo irom bark Aurora, About $12,000 was allowed them for salvage. The gum pa of which there was about $6000 worth on board, is a total loss. Miscellaneous. Sur ANO Was at anchor off Holyhead, F, Jan 17, for Bombay. She had been trying for a month to get to sea. Over a bundrea vessels in the British Channel are simi- larly situated, Barx Mrnsesora, 43 tons, of New York, late. whaler, now at New Bedford, has been chartered by Portiaud parties to load lumber at that port for some port In South America, She is to be commanded by Captain Clothier Pierce, of New Bedford, her late master. Bank Teresa, 451 tons, built at Willlamsburg in 1857, : we this port Jan 27, to Messrs J & G Fowler, ou je terms. Overvur—Bark Victoria (Br), Will New York Nov 7 for Queenstown. with bushels corn, and had not arri: up Whi: Ship Josephine, Long, of NB, was at Panama Jan 12, and would be ready to sail in two . Had landed his oil and shipped home 16,000 1b: Ship Jireh Perry, Owen, of NB, ad snipped home 19.000 Ibe bong. etter dated Talcahuano Dec 9, reports arrived a that port Dec & Chilian bark Portia, Smith, i mos ou ‘with 120 bbls sp and 780 do hpbk oil—spoke, ‘no date, bark. Alfred Gibbs, Jennings, NB, 2 days out from Taleahuano, wh. ona etior trom Capt Ail NB, reports letter from Cap! en, 3 ol her at Tatcahuano Deo it (arr ed Bho with idodnite sp and 70 do wh oil on board, to sail that and arrive home about middie of May. | “*Y ‘0 Cruise A letter from Capt Jennings, of bark Alfred Gibbs, of NB, reports her at Talcahuano Nov 20, ready to sail on & cruise. (See above.) Spoken. Steatnshin Juniata, from Philadelphia tor Havana, Jan 26, 10 miles NE of Frying Pan lij nian 5 si. onteamentn Gen | Sedgwick, rom New York for New rleans, Jan 25, of Frying Pan lightship, Bark JW Biwelk Wrens trou Porlheaw! for Vaipa- raiso, Dec 1, off Cape’ Horn. Foreign Ports. pigoas, WOA, Dec 22—In port Manchester, Tufts, from on, panna Bay, CGH, Dec 9—Sailed, C F Porry, Hallett, n, ‘ASPINWALL, Jan 17—In port brig Gilmor Meredith, Ayres, for Pensacola, read, “tare, Vicarich, Kew York. In port idk, Penelope Thulin, tor savanna Pat back 8a, Prana Neharian, Kraett, for Pensacola, ¢ “HongeauasAriivad ft Faulllae Jan 10, Johannes Duy- "tncwuona, 3 TocArrived, Maria Angela Sensat, Ma- Hed, Therta, Morgan, Boston, li—Arrived, Chas F Elwell, Utley, Savanna! Lith, Galveston, Konenkamp, New York. Fred San ti-Pur in previous, ship Formosa, Allen, from Manlia for New York. : Caapirr, Jan is—Arrived, Fvening Star, Richardson, Pensacola; Casa Marittima, Oltvari, New York for Cork; Mth, Memoria, Selvig, New York. Balled 14th, Eunomia, Olsen, New York, e 14—Sailed, Benton, Wilkie, New York. ¢ 14, British Sovereign, Davis, 12—Arrived, Vitez, Pittarte! ‘Moses, Robbins, and weayee Jan Union, Cotter, New Youk 13%. Cle Wright, Morrison, Cardiff i ki ti eailed inate il, Lswacksen;. xew York nd arrived Gushaven ath); 13th, Clku Havana’ Jam 19 Arrived, sober Jobp Bird, steeper, Pen sacola: 1y Hool New York : Drigu'Etedona (Br), Thompson: Proteus (Bi). Sayan Robin (in). Woodiian + schr Susan B Thor- OX rived sith, steamnahip Olty of Havana, Deaken, New York. ‘th, Kathleen , MeKs Sailed barks Gr) y fe! myc) B Hale, White, and Sarah Hobart, Ma- fiuane: Helle. (NG) eneft"Penaacotn; wprigs, Jobs Fieree, Thompaon, Boston : 8 febber, a1 Hiram’ Abiff, Tibbetts, Cardenas; schrs. » Pope, M bile; Pascagoula. Cleared. 21s Vinco (Br), Robson, Charleston; bieces (Sp), San Martin, Savannah; schre ht. Be, iher A Jacksonville; 228, bark Griental 8 Uae m, nsacola. VERPOOL, Jan 1$—Arrived, Nereid, Bearse, San Fran- eiscos Nepitas, spencer, Got Greece (ay vPhomas, Ke York’ (and ent out lath to return); 14th; Vale of Galde Gave bene ily uci BI G 4 ‘Arrived 30th, ships Lake Superior (Br), Gilmore, New: York; Lennie (Br), Horton, Savannah; Expoinders4 Grocker, New Orleans; bark The Queen (Br), Tanner, rmine, Hi Pe O; H4th, 0) sete a eran pik eta nd, Baltimore; 16th, City of Bristol (s), Jones, Ne Cleat , 8) , Butler, New Orleans; 14th, isBiuare Purdy, Bow: Washington Ohuse, News Rel Stuart, Purdy, York Ariadne, oted, Femmacola. ee leans Sc: tin (@), Freeman, New ore adh Serta bactince eo Orieenss Louisiane 6), Brewartyt ‘Jan iS-Arrived, Castida, Dunham, New Yor bar i Oa . ue Enterea Blane Salvatore, Lebotfe, for New Forms Osmi ‘ovacki, Cravich,do; Pierre Kuyper,. Arrived at Gravesend 1th from Pensacola 3{ 15h, Rafal . Gonabtiere, Rattimare, cdaescaaie Balled from do 1sth, Thorese, Mudgett, New York. | tates igh narrgn, Chas W"akaat Ress, Wot u LenS eae a Ger, wart ATA, Tr rain) larse! M Jan 7—Arrived, 8} MineruasJanT—in port Innay’ Ooeunings wen N York for payne. - Pat in Jan7, Lydia H Cole, Jones, from New York. REeee ora Das Hein port Albert, Habbard, une. Marseiiiks, Jan l—Arrived, Mary Edson, Spi New York. Balled lth, Rex, Hansen, Pensacola. Muastva, Jan 4—Arrived, Sterling, §} Whitehall, Priest, Palermo: Abd: sida: 7th, Clarabelle, Tracy, Barcelona, Sailed ist, Leader, Gore, New York: 24, Strout, do; Purinton, Crosby, bo! Lane, Franklin, New York; 7th, MM Francis, Fr 0. In port 7th, brigs Aquidneck, Bigley, Frutlajnolo dita). Bentante, and Carrie Wel for United States; Eugenia, Larrabee, Powers, unc. . Macast, Dec 22—In port ship City of Montreal, Mud. ett, to finish ldg 28d, and would sail 26th for Callao a1 ‘Mantua, Nov 29—Cleared, Belted Will, Boston. Mixx River, Ja, Jan 11—In port brigs J C Clark, Moo! for New York'in 3 days; Neponset, Strout, for’ do in A: ays, Nuweasti, Jan 18—Cleared, Bdith, Douglass, Philad 8, Entered out 13th, Louise Fletcher, Petersen, for Callas Newrorr, Jan ‘leared, Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, New Orleans, Entered for ldg 1th, Sarah B Cann, Eldridge, for Ne’ ork. wen Jan 9Arrived, Alice Starrett, Hooper, Ne' ‘ork. Py ry Pe mien ap Paueeao, Jan 6—Arrived, D R ‘Stockwell, Harding, Lyne, Pete langor. ° Sailed Dec 81, Ajello, Latassa, New York; son, doiJang,'J Hull, Bradfield, Boston; 4th, Omeg Frasconaro, New York. 3 ero sy it Jan 15—Arrived, Susan M, Wado, Savan: nah; 15th, Albion, Larsen, New York. inet ete emit (at geal Cephalonia i raltar for 8 Arrived 80th, 7 AM, steamship City of Washington (Br) Delamotte, New York for Liverpool. Ors Sap RArcived, amen Main (NG), terendorp, New York for Bremen. Snips, Jan 13—Arrived, Contest, Jamieson, San Pr nanmon's Bay, CGH, Dec 1S—Arrived, Faith; Lodwig, ‘Sinuna Leoxe, Jan 29—In port Tropte Bird; Jewe aRRAgoNA, Jan 9-Arrived, Gullia, . Tante Bay, CGH, Dec 9—Arrived, GF Kemp, Deven ston. American Ports. Ki OSTON, Jan 29—Arrived, steamships Trent (Br), Da prose Liver pool; Saxon, Crowell, Philadelohia: ark jh (Br), Johnson, Demerara; scl Sohed Baithmore: ‘Abby Weld, Beverly, Portland to Ne York. ‘ebaiied Senet p Saxon: ship Camilla; dark Chief tain; brigs Elizabeth, Rese: 30th—Arrived, _steamshi Mercedita, Marshman, Gharieston 2 Ggo Appold, Loveland, Baltimore; Char ‘son, rk. ‘Also arrived 80th, steamship Neptune, Baker, Ne York. BALTIMORE, Jan 29—Arrived, bark Wasama ( Biorqvist, Londonderry; schrs Warren Sawyer, Cob! Boston ; Ann E Carll, Tyler, New Haven, Cleared—Steamer Utility, Frost, Allyn’s Point; bar! Lubra, Terhune, Rio Janeiro; Cort Adler (Br), Larsen, Dublin; brig Jo‘lund (Nor), Christiansen, Queenstown ot jab te for vee schrs A P Cranmer, Hol rant Izzard, Pierson, t, Jersey City ; C'P Harris, ’ 6th les nf cli riga Clara’) Audma Wont indies; Avene enstown Plara mm! ef iy 3ork; Guiletia, Bristol, B; schrs WB Duryea, Martinique Mi \, Ne York. Me: HARLESION, Jan 27—Cleared, bark Algeria (Br), ‘Gitie-Arrived, schrs My Rover, New York; John Stie man, Boston, ‘ FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 30~Passed ont, bark’ Cla: for Bremen ; brigs Mary C Roosevelt, for Cardenas; Ali Abbott, tor Martinique ; Georgia, for Havana. Owing to the hazy easterly weather the US steam Senient still Jays at anchor off the Fort, waiting for r wind. FALL RIVER, Jan 28—Sailed, schr Geo H Mills, Till Baltimore, UALVESTON Jan 23—Arrived, schr Lena Hunter, 80 itimor eared—warks Sailor Prince (Br), Churchill, and Atad lanta (Br), Henry, Liverpool; Scotland, Rogers, Provi: de ® DIANOLA. Jan, 2-In port ach MC Woodhull, Di rw York, Idg. yobtiay Jan 2 Arrived, brig Martha, Cassidy, Ne 0 ‘a | nf neiro; Courrier (Fi red—Ships Bronochan (Br), Scott, Li 1 Liza Moses, Cox, Havre; brig Jaime (Sp), Sureda, Barcelona, pocurmwnsr Pass, Jan Arrived, bark Emerald (Nor), ederson, Liverpool Sailed—Steamship George Washington. i NORFOLK, Jan 27—Arrived, schrs Rambler, Hamiltomy: New London: harle Miller, Jones, New Haven; Carriol Melvin, Andrews, New York. Sailed from Hampton Roads, bark Olivio (Aus), mo (from Pernambuco), Philadelphia. NEWBURYPOR?, Jan 23—Sailed, bark Sylvia W wey, Colson, Matanzas. ARRAGANSETT PIER, RI—In Dutch Island Harbor 20th, schrs H Prescott, Merryman, from Portland for Ni folk; Belle Brown, Nash, Rockland for New York. ‘ NEWPORT, Jan’ 28, PM—Arrived, sonrs Cadet, Smithy Gloucester for New York ; Hattie Coombs, Gregory, Roc! land for do. In port 27th, PM. schrs Daylight, Bath for New York: Herald, Rockland for do: Pacitic, do for do; Jacob Ray mond, Brown, and Panthea, Johnson, from Elizabet ort; A Raymona, Atkins, Provincetown for Philadelph 8 Newcomb, Higgins, Providence for Virginia Hall, trom Rockland; Blackstone, Wickson, New Yor for Wareham; §W Ponder, Thrasher, Dighton for Ne’ stic, Wyman, Providence for do: Mist, Muncy, Kinnear, Providence for do; le, iy Providence for New York. led, schr RS Newcome, tor Virginia. pirassed by 24th, schr Geo Ht Mills, otson, Hom Pats? ver for Baltimore. ADELPHIA, Jan 29—Arrived, schrs Three Bistersg Baker, Portland; Vaan Sharp, Hand, Brooklyn. Cleared—Steamships Tagus (Br), Cuimpston, Liverpool Alliance, Nichols, Providence; Arles, Wheldon, Boston Barbados; brigs Ame: ) rry, Havana, bark Circassian (Br), Amy, Union, Colling Caibarten ; Waverley, : A dart. unknown, arrived lasty. Ng Hage tentcine for Comune here. mains: tug Cy ORTLAND, Jan 9—Agrived, brig Mary A Chase, Dolang Tyler.) yhnson; Brazos, RANCISCO, Jan 21—Arrived, shi Vancouve: Be aor a snimig W Weston Kirkby. Hone hare Hinge (Bi), Watson, Valparaiso; Constitutions Hall, Na? naimo. I—Ship California, Freeman, nstown ; acieniedship California, Preeman. Queenstown: bark Burwell, Ne ALLAO, Dec 27—Arrived, Star, Vianello, Caraift; Col Adams, Butler, Liverpool. Sajled 30th, ship HL Richardson, Anderson gn dallas, destination thot given; bark Pericles, Cahill, Macabi, pe LF Rr Jan 6, ship Jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy, from ‘ardif, Canneras, Jon WAsrived. sebr 8 Y Sinnickson, Dick- erson, Philadelphia. Sailed 18th, brig Nollie Clifford, Mahoney, Wilmin; ton Dear, Jan 1¢—Off, Josoph Howe, Hill, frorh London for New Hedtord; Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, from ao. for New York. pone, Jan Arrived, Offerton, Knott, San Fran- isco. cisco. Fatwovrn, Jan 13—Arrived, Jonathan Chase, Chase, Havre for Cardif, xaaiea 13, ‘Arch Drala (9, Thompson (from Cardiff), jew Orleans. ne, Jan Cleared, Lyman Cann, Kenealy, merica, Genoa, Jan 9—A) M wi New Orie Roa, Seeroe Savanaan Carl Augane ‘Slewerta New panenoce, Jan Arrived, Quickstep, Chase, San neisco, Hotvnean, Jan 13—Arrt Heri Hise Liver- pool for Portland (Orewa ei sag *Ralled—Ship Montgomery Castle (Br), Huglies, Liverd POAVANNAR, Jan 20—ailed, steamship Leo, Dearborng. New York. ] fortolk. \eared—Steamships Yruracbat, Liverpool; Bi Stor New Fore Teche tenn B likey aiken Bet Batled—Bark Harriet L Roy Martin, VINEYARD HAVEN, Janie ied echirs Win A Gi ins ;_ Hel ry Boston; Hen: mee ee, ind for do: Fit Otornee Che rjc ne a 3H iB ry Cobb, Humphrey, eSeee ie Ida & Annie, J K Howard, Wi rived, rY Cheeapeake, New Yi for rs Fr 29th ork, ak wriet Philadeinbie® ‘og Boston: Tookonts, New ot Pordands ‘Salem; Lyndon, do;" M York for Pordand;. M p Salts Boston tor Works Holes) GO fo Sailed: Chi , Sonn ; WILMINGTON, NO, ved Townsend, Porto’ Riot scnra sunny Bouth, Dorricees New orkid rey, Gould, Portiand. jon ian provesdod to the quaratttine geoced vara |, Su] mmalipos se beara. . : . BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM of different States; legal everywhores nopablotes -atamiarea FREDERICK (KING To Counseltor-at- La} 305 Broad Wa " HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROO A Girtet Ob Patton avenue and Hoernimaisoet ‘Open from 8 A. M, to9 P. On Sanday from 3to9 BM ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFE) ent States, — everywhere; desertion, eI Force inuranted! auvice eq nBUSee Rect ego ¢, M. HO > HITHERTO INCURABLE SUPPERERS RE« red to health the fil BETHESDA SPRING Want Only ‘ecine ign ine Ae digestion, Constipation, Dropsy, Kidneys, ‘Bladder and Genito- ns. Offices dey in Genie Uma Organ Ons Broadway, ,