The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1873, Page 10

‘10 > sus. PER COLL. Whe Gallows on the Slope of the ' Rocky Mountains. “Execution of Theodore Miears for the Murder of George M. Bonacina. HIS CRIME—CONFESSION. Sleeping on the Body of His Victim—8toical Calmnoss of the Culprit—A Prompt and Painless Death—“Farewell, Mon! Ym Going to Another World.” DENVER, Col., Jan. 24, 1873. Te telegraph has already conveyed to the New Yor Hexa.p information that aman has been Ranged here to-day, and hanged with legal bemp en alegal gallows, which isa little curious, con- sidering the country and its customs. Some par- téeulars of the crime, the criminal and the execution may not be without interest, 80 I proceed to give them, though in a form somewhat condensed, THE MURDERER strangled to-day was Theodore Miears, a German. He was born in Baden, August 15, 1846, and came to America in 1859 with bis widowed mother and two sisters. They still tivein Baltimore county, Maryland. Miears worked for @ couple of years en a farm in Maryland, and in September, 1861, joined Troop B, First Maryland cavalry, Colo- uel Cole, serving in the Shenandoah Valley till the close of the war. In 1867 he came West to Leaven- worth and teamed for a while in the Quartermas- ter’s Department. In 1869 he came te Colorado and worked at various jobs, brickmaking, droving and farming, until August, 1871, when, on the 2d, he hired as a hand on the ranch of Mrs, Arabella Newton, at Littleton, twelve miles from this city. Mr, Newton had been married to @ man named Fredenhall, but after some quarrels and lawsuits they separated, and she went to live with George M. Bonacina, who claimed to be her brother. On the 10th of August, 1871, Miears shot Bonacina witb a revoiver, Killing him instantly, and fired ® charge of small shot into Mrs. Newton’s breast, wounding her seriously, but not mortally. Miears at once attempied to escape to Pueblo, but mews of the murder had been telegraphed before kim, and a full description of his person, as sus- picion had fastened on him. At Woodbury’s, while waiting for the stage from Denver, he lay @own to sleep. While dozing the people quietly took his pistol and knocked the capa off his shot- @un. In &@ moment more the coach rolled up, and the sleeper awakened to find himself disarmed and a prisoner, for Sheriff Cook was on the coach, HIS TRIAL, On the 5th, 6th and 7th of Feoruary, 1872, Miears ‘was tried ior murder, and the jury returned a ver- dict of “Guilty,” declaring that the murder was premeditated. A new trial was moved for and ebtaimed, and a continuance, on account of the absence of material witnesses, sent the case over from April to October, 1872 The second trial com- menced on the 2ist and concluded on the 234 with @ verdict of “Guilty,” and on the 30th December Judge Wells passed the sen- tence, which was executed to-day. Throughout lus trials, though his face was. haggard, his irame emaciated, he bore up remarkably well, rather betraying, indifference than anxiety as to the result. After sentence had been pronounced his counsel did a)l that man could do to obtain a writ eferror and secure a stay, but both Judges, the Chief Justice and the Acting Governor, refused to interfere. HIS CONDUCT IN PRISON. After sentence had been passed Miears main- tained a stolid indifference as to his iate; he chatted willingly and pleasantly with his visitors and friends, slept soundly and regularly and showed no loss of appetite. He read much and smoked more. HIS CONFESSION. bhai 1 when Miears found that his last hope ‘Was gone, he sent for the representatives of the press, oie? that he was about to make a coniession. ‘The HERALD correspondent found him In his cell, stretched on a small pallet. The cell was devoid of any other furniture than a tin fs tia anda porringer. The prisoner lighted a cigar and, settling himself comfortably on hia elbow, made a_ verbal statement of the crime, occasionally digressing into a dry joke, to which was imparted a ghastly interest by the surroundings of the scene. After reciting his bis- tory up to the time he hirea out to Mrs. Newton he eaid that Bonacina took him into his confidence, saying that people were down on him and Mrs, Newton, and thathis (Bonacina’s) life was not sate of the ranch, adding that threats of burning his ‘ain had been made. To protect the grain, which just been cut, the two men slept together on ‘the stacks. This continued for some six nights. On Sunday, August 6, Konacina brought back some aps and powder from town and loaded his rifle, saying he expected the neighvors would try an burn his that night, and he would kill the Bret son of a b— that went there after dark. Bonacina this Sunday borrowed $25 from Meiars. On her return that night Mrs. Newton said that she pbs give a hundred dollar suit of clothes to him a KILLED THE FIRST MAN THAT CAME LOAFING ROUND. She had a pistol and Melars a shotgun and revolver. On Tuesday Bonacina and Meiars had seme words over the jormer’s treatment of a horse while they were loading grain, but they did not come to blews. On Thursday, the loth of August, about half-past eight P. M., ‘when Bonacina and Meiars were ee their bed at the grain stacks, Meiare asked for his money and the $25 he had loaned Bonacina, saying he did not want to work there ~ longer, but would leave next day, Bonacina, with some obscene and abusive words, said he would pay him at once, and from where he was lying reached for and cocked his rife, when Meiars seized his revolver, which lay loose at his wide, and fred twice. Bonacina, who ‘had risen on his elbow, fell dead, trying to utter words, which were ‘ CHOKED BY HIS GURGLING BLOOD, which welled from two wounds in his breast. The murderer then took his gun and went to the house to kill Mrs. Newton, lest she should give the alarm. Going to the window, he called “Belle! Belle!” She came to the door and asked what was Makin He said, “They are round,’ meaning the neigh- dors, who, it was expected, would burn the grain, and, levelling his gun at a distance of fifteen feet, ured the contents into her breast, The ‘wounded woman, with a cry, sprung back into the house, and the murderer, who had been under the influence of liquor, returned to the stacks. He coula see Mrs, Newton moving about in her room —, the light. He rolled up the body of his first im the buffalo robes of its bed, threw some ‘undies of grain over it, moved his bed against it and lay down and siept till morning, PILLOWED ON A CORPSE. At daybreak the sound of a wagon roused him, and he saw one pass. Mrs. Newton called to the driver to stop, but he paid no attention, and she herself painiuily away. Meiars went to ‘the house and ate something; tien taking a horse, ry some bread and some whiskey e rode away. First he tended to go to Carson ‘and the mountains; then he changed his mind went towards Pueblo, selling the horse for $100. Then he was captured. Such was the story of the murderer, who de- clared that the money,'and that his extraordinary actions in re- mpaining on the stack after shooting Mrs. Newton, ‘without killing her, were due to whiskey After making his confession the murderer was measured tor of clothing, selecting himsel{ a White shirt an k sack, vest and pantaioons, ‘When the clothes were bro he tried them on end said they were just the 1! , adding :— “[ WON'T NEED ANOTHER SUIT IN A HURRY.” He conversed , as usual, saying he was @orry for the murder, but that others had Killed and been hanged before him, and would kill and be hanged after him, so he felt that he was not the greatest of criminals, He was glad Mrs, New- ton was alive. He had never been able to make out ‘what her relations with Bonacina were ; a8 for him- Self he had only conversed with her a few times, He knew from the first that be must die, because he had neither triends nor funds, and the gallows ‘was made for the poor—not for the rich, en he @hook hands with the reporters and bade them oodby, saying tat he noped to meet them in a ir yesterday Judge Harrison, his devoted Aawyer, Visited him. Metars sent his love to his gnother and sisters, Whose address he did not ‘Know, and gave the Judge a lock of his hair to be sent to his mother. THE PRISONER'S STOICAL CALMNESS Paseive. smoking is i : ive. 01 cigar aud reading his Ger- 4 er book he said Ive made'my Sas wv ace and I shail die happy as a goed Cat * leeling that I shall soon be in heaven,” Hote a intend asked him if he felt no stings of remorse, He repiied, “Oh yes, @ little, sometimes, put ‘ehere is no use crylig over spilt milk; the thing fias to be done, and it can’t be helped. I've made mind to it and am satisfied.” To another said, “Don't you e no fear of the "il reach it.” When Sheriff Cook described the arrangements | Yor the execution, he said, “All right; Uli go to the gallows as you want me to. Youneedn’t have wi getting a wagon, though, YD JUBT AS BOON WALK."” «. Fwo Catholic prieyte remained constantly with NEW. YORK HERALD; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. Miears and were unremitting in While ae permease to hsten ceive benefit their ministretion, they ednesday when from not left hii if We a im haifan hour on prayers and cigar, from th scemed to extract the greater consolation, THE GALLOWS was set up in the morning in the old bed Ptatte River, near Cherry Creek. Besi grove of cottonwood trees, A’ nm o'eh work of preparing the hideous engine of death was ncluded, and the roped enclosure ground was duly laid out and surrounded by a guatd. Then the crowd, which had begun to gather at carly dawn, became thicker, The city sent out all its population, and the reads for miles around were crowded with wagons, bringing in residents of distant ranches to “see the man die.” Frobably from ten to twelve thousand persons were present, many of whom were women. ‘The best of order was maintained, though there was the usual crushing to obtain places, and the few trees and all the carriages were like #0 many aut hills, black and swarming with curious gazers. In the morning Governor McCook was tel he ed at Marshal, Texas, to stay the execa! a month, until a petition, signs by 300 citizens, could reach him, praying for commutation of the sentence, He answe! rom ‘New Orleaps as fol- lows :— Frank Hall is acting Governor in my absence. If he ts Not in the ‘itory take this to Thompson, and let bun make out a reprieve tor thirty days, acting in my name. This Geopavoh awakened some hepes in the bosoms of Micars’ friends, who saw bcre MERCY ON THE THRESHOLD OF THE GRAVE. Governor Hali was at once interviewed, but firmly declined to take any action except on the recommendation of Judge Wells, and tue Judge re- mained firm, At one o’clock the prisoner's coun- sel abandoned: all hopes; Mercy stood aside, and no longer interposed her arm to stay the descend- sword of justice. t half-past one Sheriff Cook entered Micars’ cell, and, taking his hand, said be was sorry that the hour had come, but the law now claimed tts victim fooxersey. Reeth: without flinching or quiver- ing, id he new it was reaay, A moment after stepped from his "cell, after pinning little bunch of geraniu leaves and flowers on the leit lapel of his coat, On either side of him walked a priest, holding up a crucifix and uring consolation in the doomed man’s ear, ears stepped lightly to the car- riage, accompanied oy the oeraren and the Sneviit, Th mnver Legs on foot and armed, with drawn sapres, surrounded the vehicie, and at @ slow pace he was DRIVEN TO HIS DEATH. Ata quarter jt two the mournful procession reached the gallows, which was guarded by a com- pany of United States infantry. The Scouts formed 0 right and left. The culprit, with wonderful self- possession, mounted the platform and took his stand on the trap, surrounded by the Sheriff, the deputies and the priests. Father Borg offered a prayer and tendered the crucifix to the pris- oner, who kissed it. Turning to the people assembled, he said, in a firm voice:— “Farewell, men! I’m a-going into another world,” His eycs rested for a moment on the scene around—the hushed and attentive crowd, the bright, Winter sun; then they fell on the coffin just belore his scaffold. It was but for a second, jor the black cap was drawn over his eyes, his hands and feet were deftly pinioned, the scatfold was vacated by the attendants, and at nineteen minutes past two o’clock precisely the RATTLE OF THE FALLING TRAP was heard; the body fell about four feet, it spon round five times, @ tremor agitated the limbs, the chest heaved once or twice, and then all was still, and the tant rope, like a serpent, pressed ont the forfeit life, At 2:23 the pulse was 144, at 2:24 it was it 72, a it had ceased, and the soul of the slayer stood at the bar of God. At 2:42 the body was cut down and placed in a in pine coffin, stained black. The examination — showe that ‘the neck was broken, so that death was prompt and painless, By three o’clock the crowd had vanished, and the sexton, without words of Christian sorrow and hope, had laid the body in a plot of ground near the corpses of Dug- gan, Foster and Stone. Thus was carried out the fourth lawful hanging in Colorado Territory, Bonacina, the victim of Miears, was of Italian descent, a tormer resident of Montreal, Canada, where his family was very re- spectably connected, one of his sisters, it is satd, now living there, being the widow of Alderman Torrie, a prominent local politician. ANOTHER MURDERER EXECUTED. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31, 1873. Pancho Valencia was executed to-day at Fair- field, Soloma county, for the murder of Mr. J. W. Hewitt, a farmer, in March, 1871. He protested his innocence on the scaffold. WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasurneton, D. C., Feb. 1—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. Rising barometer, talling temperature, fresh and brisk northerly to westerly winds and partly cloudy weather, accompanied by occasional areas of very light snow, are now prevailing from the Lower Missouri Valley to Minnesota and the Upper Lakes; very generally clear weather and light winds and calms over the southern States; light southeasterly and southwesterly winds and gener- ally clear weather over the Middle States; a light westerly wind and partly cloudy weather over New England, Probabilities, For the Lower Missouri and Ohio Valleys to the Upper Lakes and Lake Erie rising barometer, fall- ing temperature, fresh and brisk northerly to westerly winds and generally clear and very cold weather; for Tennessee and Kentucky winds veering to westerly and northerly, falling temperature and generally clear weather; for the jtarrel arose about the borrowed | His regret for his crime wasonly | South Atlantic and Gulf States East of the Missis- sippi light winds and very generally clear weather; for the Middle States winds shifting to northerly and westerly and generally clear weather, excepting partly cloudy weather and occasional areas of light snow over the Lower Lake region; tor New England light to fresh variable winds and partly cloudy weather. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ya as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873, 1872. 1873. iL 3:30 P, M...... 23 a ML 6P. M. 19 28 14 9 P.M. red 2 12 M. 19 2 612 P.M. 23 Average temperature yesterd Average temperaiure for corr last year. THE UNION PACIFIO BAILROAD, The Road Clear of Snow—Explanations from the General Super! SALT LaKE Cry, Jan, 31, 187 In reference to the report of great drifts of snow interfering with the operations of the Union Pacific Ratiroad and of men employed on the road having been frozen to death, as published in the newspapers of Ogden and this city, Assistant Gen- eral Superintendent Clark telegraphs to the press agent here this morning as follows :— “There are no snow drifts on the Union Pacific Ratiroad suMcient to delay the trains, Only one train has been delayed from this cause during the entire Winter, The weather at Granite Canyon is favorable, there being oniy ten inch upon the greund. None of the section hi been frozen to death anywhere on the line. The road is clear aud all of the trains are running on time.”” THE SUSQUEHANNA GORGE, The River Not Running—Great Trouble Expected When the Ice Gorge Is Broken. Port Derostt, Md., Jan, 31, 1873, The Susquehanna River is not rising. ‘fhe ice is more closely, which will render the breaking mometer stood at twenty-two degrees below zero last aight. ect” DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN JACKSON, TENN, . Mewenis, Jan. 31, 1873, Last Wednesday morning @ destractive fire, sup- posed to have been of incendiary origin, occurred in Jackson, Tenn., d gh! property to the amount | of g100;000, “The cipal losers are :—Perkins \& Dereon $25, partially insured; Hop- | per & Son, grocers, $16, no insurance; t Yancey, $12,000, insured for $2,000; Rane fine ait ean it aaa a 008 5 . ic ui P | tance? leNulty MoUetrick, dry goods and build- | ing, $15,000, ingured for $3,000, Besides which | many other small stores were burned, embracing early the entire business portion of thg town. still gorged and the cold weather is cementing it | up, When it occurs, more dangerous. The ther- | THE KANSAS SENATORIAL BATTLE. How “Old Pom.” Was Routed in the End. A Bitter Political Fight in Whieb Kansas Bled aud Senator Pomeroy Failed to Make Con- nections—Latest from the feat of War. Judging from the despatches published tm the Western papers, received last evening at a late hour, the contest for the selection of an United States Senator, vice Pomeroy, whose term expired and who was 4 candidate for re-election, has been one Of the most bitter that has ever occurred in this country. It seems that up ta within a few hours of the final ballot that resulted in the utter defeat of Mr. Pomeroy he had the inside track. But “the best made plans of mice and men gang aft a’gicy,” and the disptay ef Representative York's $7,000 bribe on the floor of the House seems to have defeated the present Sehator, who, late despatches report, lies dangerously ill of brain fever, unable to give an explanation of the charges 80 bo.diy made by Mr. York, ‘The Nig! jefore the Ballot. ‘The Kansas City Times of the 28th has the follow. ib, despatch — Torema, Jan. 27, 1873. The Senatorial battle opened this morning t earnest, and is still ing vigorously. The first run tod on fred in the shape oi two allidavits read- amy Ws 2 aMdavits in question are not ft to be pub- lie} in any res) newspaper, thereiore we omit them.—Ep, These aMidavita were printed in handbin form, and scattered all over the city in the afternoon. One of Pomeroy’s friends issued = reply in the same form, making @ weak attem, to convince the public that the stery was a black- mailing venture, but the explanation was too thin, and convinced nobody, To-night in the anti-Pom- eroy caucus Edward Clark, whom Pomeroy c! s with having forged the Koss letter about Indian steals, appeared and exhibited $2,000 which Pome- i paid him to-day to leave the State. The city is full of lobbyists from all quarters, and EXCITEMENT RUNS WIGH, The anti-Pomeroy men are in excellent spirits, and perfectly confident of victory. A vote will be taken in separate session of the two houses to- morrow, and may result in an election, The Times editorially remarks :— Pomeroy's fate will probably be settled to-day, as informal ballots wilt be taken tn both houses of the Legistature this morning. What the result will be no one can tell at this juncture. A week ago ail the indications were that old Pom was master of the situation and would go tn on the second ballot, owing to the scaitering nature of the ition. But it appears the latter have come to tier un- derstanding among themselves within the past few days, and have determined to unite apon the opposition candidate who develops the most sirength. If this is lived up to Pomeroy will not be his own successor, and we hope to be able to carry this news to Ulysses in the morning, The Combinations Made. The St. Louis Republican of Wednesday has the following despatch from its Topeka correspondent, written the night befere the election of Ingalla:— ToreKa, Kansas, Jan, 28, 1873, The separate ballot for United States Senater in the Kansas Legisiature, at noon to-day, resulted as follow: First, in the Senate, Pomeroy, 10; Harvey, 5; Lowe, 5; Price, 3; Osborn, 2; Philips, 23 scattering, 2. Inthe House, Pomeroy, 40; Har- vey, 15; Lowe, 13; Logan, 11; Walker, 2; Price, 3; Morton, 4; Robinson, 1; Liberal, 3; Ingalla, 1; Val- entine, 3, POMEROY’S STRENGTH. This gives Pomeroy fifty votes, or three more than were conceded to him in my despatch of yes- terday. From the indications of the bailot, and from developments since it waa taken, Pomeroy's election seems @ foregone conclusion, with one possible chance left open tor his defeat—that is, the earnest and immediate concentration of the Opposition upon either Ingalls or Price, both of whom are Atchison men, who can divide Pomeroy'’s trength, and who have not been prominently ; mixed up in or complicated by the contest of the past two weeks, CLOSE CONTEST, At best it willbe a close shave, for, out of the seventeen additional votes necessary to elect Pomeroy has already secured nine or ten that I know of, and one or two others are on the fence, Now, some of these men may be said to vote for Pomeroy with halters about their necks, for they are here under the wost solemn pledges to their constituents to vote against him, and they repre- sent communities that have a habit ef summarizing justice when their blood is up. What has helped Pomeroy most of anything is the character of the warlare which has been opened upon him within the last forty-eight hours, MISTAKEN TACTICS. This consisted of the publication of amidavits in respect to the personal habits and character of the Senator, purporting to have been forwarded from Washington. These documents were, some few days ago, oifered to your representative for publi- cation, hut as they were of an infamous character, and moreover lacked the notarial seal and bore other evidences of spuriousness, they were declined, They were puplished here in a circular the night before last, and the result was to excite the in- dignation and resentment of several men, who, if the contest had been conducted with decency, would have voted against Pomeroy; but resentin, what scemed persecution, they voted for him. I looks as though Pomeroy would have to buy about eight out of the seventeen votes necess: to elect him, His opponents are engaged in laying a trap to catch him, which may prove successiul—that ts, to get him to bribe some one o! them who wi atterwards turn State’s evidence, How it will turn out remains to be tested, LATER DESPATCH. At the Pomeroy headquarters to-night, at ten o'clock, eighty votes are claimed for the Senator on the first jot batlot to-morrow. Two or three of the most active of his opponents have succumbed to some influence or other, and will vote for him to-morrow. Whether their change of sentiment is due to the seductive infuence of the Senator's child-like smile or to some other less sentimental argument remains to be seen, The opposition, as a body, however, maintain their hopefulness. It is measurably safe to say that Senator Pomeroy will not be an ex-Senator until after the 4th of March, 1879, unless God, Joha J. Ingalls, or an investigating committee of the Senate, should shorten his term, STILL LATER. The anti-Pomeroy caucus has just Mra | combined upon John J. Ingalis, of Atchison, wit a pledged strength of sixty-four votes on joint bal- lot. The fun begins from this juncture. Senator Pomerey Charg: “Perley,’’ the Washington correspondent of the Boston Journal, telegraphs, under date of Wash- ington, 30th, the following to the Journal ot yes- terday:— Mr. Pomeroy has telegraphed to friends here that his defeat at the recent election for Senator m Kansas was caused by a conspiracy, The Renowned Legislator Gives Bi Appear in $20,000. Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 31, 1873, Senator Pomeroy appeared by counsel before | Judge Morton, of the District Court, to-day, and, | Waiving examiaation, gave $20,000 bail ior his ap- pearance at the June term of the Court, “MRS, WHARTON, of Testimeny=—The Case Given to the Jary. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan, 31, 1873. The Court opened at half-past nine o'clock this morning. Attorney General Syester resumed his argument for the prosecution and continued until one o’clock, when the case was given to the jury, who were still out at a late hour this evening, The court room and hail leading thereto were densely crowded during the entire day. A FATAL FIRE. The Renfrew Branch of the Bank ef British North America Destroyed= Three Persons Burned to Death and Lady and Child Severely Inju RENFREW, Canada, Jan. 31, 1873 A fire early this morning destroyed the butiding occupied by the Bank of British North America | and J. and W. Tierney as a drugstore, alse two ad- joining buildings. James McAdam, James Tierney and Julia Mcintyre were burned to death, Mra, ‘Tierney and child were seriously burned, JUDGE LYNCH “FINISHES” THE ARROW ROOK INCENDIARIES, St. Locts, Jan, 31, 1873. Later advices from Arrow Rock, Mo., say that Conner and Elder, the two other men engaged in the attempt to burn that town, were hanged by Vigilants on Wednesd THE PFEIFER PAMILY FUND, The following additional subscriptions were re- ceived at the HERALD office yesterday ter the re- Nef of the widow and orphans of the murdered man, Charles H. Pfeifer :~ Conclusion Clerks of the National Park Bank $53 Coan 5 oF. 2 a i SHIPPING NEWS.| WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yore Henarp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is Bow open for the transaction of business. ‘The lime will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private mewages, and the same attended to with all posible despateh. All messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have been established :— Private memages, twenty-five cenw for ten words or Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For > message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestoue, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertigements for the New Yous Hunan free. orrices. Herald OMee, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald 8hip News Uffice, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1205 Broadway. Herald Branch fice, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. At the Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Pulton streets, Brookiva, and 1205 Broadway, New York will be @ bulietin of the arrival of all steamers daily. eek tiniertereimmoree Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, Gov. Island.....eve 11 50 Sand: eve 11 05 Hell Gate,....morn 1 88 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTH OF FRBRUARY. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 31, 1878. 0 CLEARED. Bteamsh: of Antwe , Bynon, Li 1 via Queeament tae Date.” ~~ weary Steamship California (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Nenderson Mteamabiv Franconia, . Portiand—J F Ames. Ship stration Audley, Smith, Melbourne—N W Came- ron & © ip Aiex Marshall, Gardner, Liverpool—C H Marshall 4 Co. Ship Pacifie, Foes, Havre—Boyd & Hinc! Bark Suen (Nor), Date Tayerpoat Pune Raye & Co. Bart Albis (Daw), Mortensen, London—Fuieh, tdye & 6, Amor Fraterno (Ital), Nardina, Queenstown or Falmouth— Punch, Edye & ec olathe Molus (Nah, Herding, Hamburg—Funch, Edye & oak Henry (Nor), Salverson, Stettin—Punch, Edye & o Hark Nor (Nor), daha, Havre—Rord & Hincken. jeray (Br), Simons, Malaga—Geo F Bulley. Went India (we); Balfraus, Montevideo—Funch, Bye @ oo ir — (Aus), Belenich, Cork or Falmouth—Slo- covic Brig Maria Fannie (Aus), Miletich, Cork or Falmouth— Blocovieh & Co. Brig Martha A Berry, Berry, havana—J B Phillips & Bene Krig Hattie, Cates, Clen & Co. Prig H House r, janzani R k & Co. Brig Margaret Ridiey (Br), Layton, Harbor Grace—O k Tronsides. Brig Magdala (Br), Tharmott, 8t John, NB—P I Nevius eas Parra wi ag nen WW Wilton ® Co. Sehr 8 Noren, Lie. Sehr Abbie jodgman, Domingo, &e—A Nones & Co. Oiltersieeve & Co. s Alexander, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Monadnock, Hammond, Noriotk, Va—8 C Loud & ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS XD HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Rtcamship, Clty of Sap Antonio, Pennington, Gaivesion Jan 2, via Key West 26th, with mdse and passengers to H Mallory & wth, off Hatteras, had a heavy gale from N, re She brings from Key West the Kes, pa argo and the shaft of steamship Cle- from Havana tor New York, before reporved put led Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfotk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- miuion Steaubin Co Steamship Volunteer, Crossman, Philadelphia, with mde to J Lorillard. days, with strong no’ y rig Belle of the Hay, wh. at 8 7 days th of Hatteras, Jan 2, 18, spoke sehr HW Fos: om New Orleans joston; sume date, de, saw sehr Goodwin, bound ‘Kehr Bowdoin (of Portland), Randall, with sugar, de. to Simon de’ Vier re. a north of Hatteras with heavy wi delir ME Gildersiceve, Carlin, Delaware. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Beare, Hoxton tor New York, with indse and passcncers to WH inane 14 da: veel told Wen: BS aud if Dunee’ Senr Bonny Boat, Kelly, New Haven for Baltimore. Steamer tross, Davis, Pali Kiver ior Sew York with Ane ANA pment | Thomas Morris, from be gt) * tgon ond steiieg Gen up mn, steamer Doris, Young, Provideaoe tor New York, with mage aud passengers BOUND RAST. Bteamshin Franconia, Brace, New York for Portia Bteamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New ‘Sieamehsy Glaucus, Bearse. New York for Boston Istand, out of provi SAIL Parks he og for Antwerp, Or Janen, Cork: bries sehrs Gersh Banker, Towed to sea, sehr Thomas F Ball, Ryder, for Gatver ton, D. Wind at sunset WNW | Marine Disasters. | Sreaweniy CIty OF GaLereron, Rowland, from thir pert for New Orleans, did not call 2h, as erroneously ed, She had (reight and passengers on board, and was just on the poin! of her dock, + a oamer will on the dre deh SS ‘the da rep to sail before Mond: wf discharging @ portion of her om Scot, Drummond, et Sen Framctero 228 trom Hong Kong, réports:—Dee dt. Cant “hrisiopher Crowell late master of the bark Annie 8 Ween, died aged a2 ears @ hative of Hyannis, Mass, aud was buried at see ee ah Sa sere cea toe ores wa | Baie Mista Tita | isersae i eg days. Oot 29 expert emahe and. washed everboard everything Movebie Wom whe deck. Bure Many A that the severe « Dowered the crew, whe were baduy scarcely able to move alwut the deck OF the crew fell (rom the opyas to Che fajuries of the most severe character His bande were o> ened with cold that Y Two others trowe th utterly incapacited (or ‘heir labor upen Captain Dolan days the whole duties of the t Portinnd from New Tort, re nt, ond ther be ING Lamon and " and attempted te enter the harbor be tirely Worn out they could danger so they put towsecein Wednestar house steamer [re vo@Ad oul sew the A went it ws she the ara be im the ty A Chae When completely encased in and tearfalty hatte: relieve the suffering Rurn Snow, Bal tm of ie gee Saat Wonka toad as ahs 29, and towed bo Chas city W ’ Const ing Co's steamer Lack. apparent damage. Bannan, Matthews, (rom Belfast, wae bof wneise in Boston harbor night of th; Wowk Posy a} 14 fathoms chain. Scur Lrrrix Roce, from Baltimore tor Wilmington, RU Tai Satine’ so haa rw in| ‘as leaking a e. mat not - mach covsequence, and her carge of core War uninjured. Scun J M Monates. Eldridge, from st Dosing . Boe ton, which put into Wilmington, NC, Jan cleared Wot to resume her voyage, having repaired. Bown Sanan A Hamwonn, Pepetetotee ashore at Centre Morich Eine bea a int fast going to pieces. The Cones recking Co are in stripping her of materials, i Sour W © Arwaten, of New Haven, before reported gunk at the whart at india Point, has been pumped ent and raised, and is now discharging her care of eval | = A | “Fass light wih bow ail rownd the horizon snaward, and sown JANE , Van Cites, from, Rew ¥, for cwell’s | ie coal ‘aden, ted A) ne fan 1a ot Back ese rr to the water's. . The re which was in tow of the tugboat elmer at has put back to New York for repairs. Hagris, Hat ‘at Charleston 26th from Sapericaced boayy ‘weather, and split Mase, B Sanders, at Charleston 28th from Norfol fa, on the 2éth inst, during @ violent gale, sprung the mainmast and carried away maintopmast. Basrrosr, Jan 30—The loss by tue steamer 5: goose tae glee aap soe e Houlton wn “Xpress, estimates the loss of goods in his care at $5,0%0. Tho International Compan: Mot responsible, as the Strong had left the New York, and gone to another Hauivsx, NS, Jan 31—The Admiralty Court, in the case SISO eyo a valamion ot of the Sylphide, award OUD, fen alired Woarion fortaavegosmcesns ore Miscellaneous. Tha rivers yesterday-were filled with floating ice, as ‘was also the lower bay and as far out to sea as the eye could reach. Thatin the rivers was of a very light na- ture, butin great quantities. In the lower bay it was very heavy, and offered serious obstruction to vessels woing out and coming in from sea, Sairsurnpinc—At the yard of A Gove, East Boston, # schooner, to be rigged into a 3-master when completed, 150 ft over all, 130 ft keel, 30 ft 3in beam, about 540 tons, carpenter's measurement, and to rate Alforll years. American Lloyds. D D Keiley, at East Boston, is building a clipper bark of 700 tons capacity, desizned to be very fast. of the fol- lowing dimensions'—152 ft keel, 168 ét over all, 32 ft beam 17 fh, Sue is to be named the Win Ht Thorne 5 Messrs Campbell & Brooks, East Boston, have a schr gn the stocks of the following dimension! 126 f¥ Kcel, 142 ft over all, S4tt beam, 15 ft depth of hold. ‘They have also in frame i fruiter of 150 tons, and are at work upon another of 157 {t keel, 169 ft over all, 17} 4 tt depth of hold and 94 ft beam. The trame for a ship of 1300 tons is being Hatehings £ Stubbs, of Yarmouth, have contracted to build a single schr of’ 40 tons for W 8 Jor- dan & Co and others of Portland, to be commanded by Capt Oscar Davis, of schr Hutte Sampson. J Willard and otners, ot Portland, are having a batk of 450 tons built at Kennebunkport, to be Iaunched in March, intended tor carrying locomotives, cars, &c. Mr pelap. ot Annapolis, has received an order to Dulld a ship for a New York Arm. At Cape Elizabeth Mr B W Fickett has the model of a schooner of soi tone tobe otta, and ry tent completed to be commanded by uilt at Dama- ri pt Howard, of Port New Haven, Jan 30—On account of ice in the Sound It is impossible for vessels to sail. There are quite a number of Share at the head of the Sound, but none could move aye Notice to Mariners, EAST COAST—WRECK OFF MABLETHORPR. Notice is hereby given that a green buoy, marked with the word “Wreck,” has been placed 15 fathoms E ofthe NasielOctavis, sunk off Maplethorpe, | uoy lies in 2}4 tathoma at low water rin with the ‘ellowing marks and compass bearings [ting we A house with $chimneys, midway between Trusthorpe church and mill, SW by W' W. East Feddlethorpe church touching the Send of a The masts of the sunken vessel are still standing, and prorat nenry a A eT EN, 4 ler. 5 cretary. Trinity House, London, Jan 13, 1873, m IRELAND—RAST COAST—ALTRRATIONS IN LIGHTS OF LOUGH cantinaronD. The Commissioners of Irtsh Lights hereby give notice hat in eonequenoe of a channel having been dredged two iron bile igithowsen ta he balless tedine yon as leadin, ints for th iso a stop light on the extreme’ point of 0 we La Haulbowline Light With “the following alterations of. the. lightage Lough, in accordance therewith, which will be exhib- ited on the night of Feb 23, 1873, and every nigh} there- after, from sunset to sunrise. A One ULBOWLINE LU as heretofore, viz:—White fixed light, of the first order, visible 15 miles. f-tide light still continued. A sali red light will be exhibited from a window ona third atl between the bearings ot SW 343 and SW 34 W, from the vessel, for a stop or turning light in the channel. Two on pile lighthouses, bearing irom each other NNW %W ond ase Be SO) yards apart. Th lights in one ian They are ot the eighth through the new cut, in 14 feet. ‘h of these lights is obscured to the eastward of NE LEADING LignTs order dioptric, Fac! by EXE. THE OUTER, OR 8E LIGHT. A fixed bright light. elevated 28 feet above high water, and visible 5 miles. will be exhibited from an iron pilé lighthouse, colored white, which has been built on a pro- Pct! point of the shoal between Soldier's and Green- castle Points. It bears trom Haulbowline apne Nby W Tye onbles and from Greenore ight SE br 15 cables; oalest part of the Vidal Rock NE 1 6-10 cables, NER, OR NW LIGHT. THE IN) A fixed bright light, elevated 40 feet above high water, and visible 6 mile: hibited from an iron le light- rected on the west point of the er’s and Greencastle Points, bearing les from the south pomt of Green Island, and from Haulbowline light N b; 4g W, west. sry ex cables; from Greenore light SE by E% E12 9-10 GREENORE POINT LIGHT as heretofore, viz:—White revolving every 45 seconds, but is obscured by the new buildings on Greenore pier, to the east o. the bearings of 8 4 GREENOR PLER LIGHT. A fixed red light, of eighth order dioptric, on an iron pillar 38 feet above the sea, on the cast extreme point of vi pler, N 34 ¥ 100 yards trom Greenore light; visible This and Greenore light in one, bearing 8 3g W, lead through channel between Watson and Stalka Rocks. The licht is obscured to eastward of SSE. By order. WM LEES, Secretary, Trish Lights Office, Dublin, Jan 10, 1873. Meprrernanean—Tur Bosrnorcvs—Posrtion or Licuts 4np Buovs.—Information has been received in respect to the post! some of the el and bouys in the Bos- ons orus ; they are as follows, — Senactto Licut is in a position one-third of a mile to the northwest that on which it has hitherto been placed on the charts, and is exhibited on the extremity of the SK by #46 E trom the mosque of St Sophia Age No 319) of Us ihe List, No). Mj Daun nik erto supposed to be on the Kura Light, hit Ben Roneiins {rom @ mast on a white house on the un) Rock. Kiritch Burnu lights, hitherto supposed to be at Kefch- pkeul, are on point close to the southeast end of iriteh Burne Battery. kal has an iron tripod beacon on it, surmounted with @ cace bail. Umur Buoys—The 8 and SW buoys on the Umar, or Englishman's Banks, are red buoys, surmounted with es. “Nore—Within these banks is the quarantine ground for vessels arriving trom the ‘k Sea, and as vessels gree pass westward of the shoals and south end these buoys are most useful ping e'ose to the bank to avoid bering swe Sespit cas, frequently ground on the edge, Bearings mag: . Variation 5 deg in 1873. MOYPT—AKAB'S GULP—PIRED LIGHT AT ALMAIDA, reierence to a previous Notice to Mariners, on t im xhibition of @ light Almaida, in Aral Gult, the ry [mea * given notice th trom. a ht would be exhibited irom the Jani. thouse. tight ts Qxed white, elevated 187 feet above the level of the on in clear weather should be seen (rom a dis- Tie yparatus is of the first order. oa is 138 epee the edge et the waver, a iw water, ' Fi an Khon 10 to ses ‘ore, There is @ good anchorage im 6 fathoms, with the Hiehahoume ie bra acing south, ‘sud’ there is & spring ot antdiny mitt failects British Admiralty Charts Nos 11 ana a ad 198, , 4; US Hydregravhic Office Charts Nos 283 + and US Light List Nos 3, wary, USTs, vy two lea ting Nel Leare, ter a te be situated on the right bank Miles above the bridge of St Nazaire. tis fixed red. elevated 2) feet above ine wer py peed — and in clear weather twp the wen ace five miles, The il aprareees dioptric. The lieht ts placed on ct ae plane of the light, and situ- sedge §, lone 211.6 W. fixed white, elevated 7 feet above tides, and ig clear weather S mies The iilaminat- The light i suspended trou the tower of Me: Church, at a the ground, and is 348 1eet west of masters of are y Wareed that thisis not a wherewith to clear ony doreet. bat is in- =~ 2 te ehabir them to Beep their pusition off the ity Charts Nos 1212, pe beamek ame, es Stace aes | Bet Pee Japuunee agoerument ban green neues thi he Hven Rovece that u ast Geteter, Wa the temporary light of Wada-ho Mi. | Gitege Pont, province of Setaa, was re- § permpacm ape. “es “iced light, elevated 82 feet above of the wee aed im clear we: should fy ot [2 miles between ‘be ik | ete ET | ero Motion 6 dagrecs W ia 4 second 4 A ie ele a ~e tm clear te wen from a of M6 wiles, wl 6 spparatan We Singtete or by tenaes, of |“ SELET 8 | Tas Hrdrogre shor, mes ome } ‘Wiheiemen. 1 ar F atin rot Now 1, ache Firing Fish, | Char h TS deve vom Mew ter (he Ramen Rhee ” Coteuta, Nov Bark SEa%, om Coenwe wr Pen y t an =e Porte. BE, Jac ¢—taned swamanip Nevada, Ble | Netied strameniy Great Weetere Br). a hey ae Cavnmrn, Dee Il—In port sehr Jano, Pedriek, from Be suerte, Jan \¢—Bailed, ship City of Perth (Br), sup- bart bie Eastern Star, Wher, tan Ban ved, steamship Alaska, Loch- ES Orieans (and satled for Sis: Arrived ced Ba at etek, Mates, rumen. ton: Nuevo A: a Kew steamship Quevaito, ‘Boy. vis a pees wnal (Bx), Nicholson. for Bald more, ide! pS , Or itimore. maroon, Jan 15—O1 the port, bark Sonoma, Howes, io Movit.s, Jan %—Arrived, steamship Angiia (Br), Small, New York ior Glasgows 30 Mavacuez, Jan 16—Sailed, schr Samie 8 McKown, Par- Sci ’port lothe'sches Laisita, Underhill, for New York. 01 " tae P s a: ~— Carroll, from vados, arti ‘Mth, Jor New York. Mansaniiia, Jan 1%In port schr Capel (Br), for New York in? days. Maraxzas, Jan 21—Sailed, brig Emma, Smart, north of Hatteras; Bd, tk Addie McAdam, Pari Now York: briga Sally Brown, Matthews, do; Heten 6 Phi: ney) Boyd, Sagua; schr Nellie Bowers, eackpole, sorth of Hatteras. Quxuxstown, Jan $1, 5 AM—Arrived, steamship Ravoaria (BP), Billinge, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sailed Sist, 11 AM, steamship Baitic (Br), Keunedy “GovauairPon dau 30 erived, steamship Laipaig (HO) MT: an Pri |, ste. fe PeetRt ETIIS yecuceape coca nan e-—The aye pon Bag ops in yesterday's: UNS, \—. . fteameahi (NG) Ruts NE dan S— Arrived. steamship America gis Bremen tor New York (put in fore suppiy Vierorta, VI, Jan 19—Passed up, ship King Philip, Daly, from Peru for Nanaimo. Arrived Jan 22, ship Amaranth (8r), Owen, Liverpool ‘dau, American Ports, RIA (Oregon), Jan 17—In port ship Victoria Nyane’ ~ za (Br), Brown, Ly Vorabie weather to anes for Liverpeol, ‘awaiting tas in 80—Arrived, bark Hattle G- Hal), Fisk. schrs HW Foster, Bi ohn 4 Bafer"New fort 8 - ich, do; John & Pronk? leared—Steams! et via Nortoik; bark Chalmette, Winte daw Tula, Reed, Newburyport; sehrs Etta (B mingo: Chas awrence, Kem| ane. rer ty ee cn ived, rl ‘agadahoc, New % i Grace Lathrop, Cave Haytion; 12a, Savannah ;schr Mace gie Mulvey, do. ‘Also arrived, bark Brothers, New Orleans, BALTIMORE, Jan 3i—Cleared. steamship Wm Crane, March, Boston via Norfolk bark Marinus (Br), Kendaje, Cork or Falmouth for orders; schrs Oakes Amos, Bd> munds, and 8 L Simmons, Pierce, Hoboken ; John t Mane |. Hoboken. iteamship Wm Crane. NSWICK, Ga, Jan 25—Arrived, schr Liazie Carr, Fountain, Bost ton, BULL RIVER, SC, Jan 30—Sailed previous, barks Moun- tain Ash BY, Ci Londou; Cesarea (Br), Dunlop, Bel- Seales tee Barnett, 6 Doe BELRAST. Jan 2 Sniied, schrs Emma Linwood, N ‘1 Jan jailed, schrs Emma we comb, and Ada M Chadwick, Coan, Baltimore. og 27th—Sailed, sche H P Blaisdell, Wood, Charleston, 30th—Cleared, schr Ralph M Hayward (new, of Provie TORRRESSTON. Jaa 28-Cleared, schr Mary E Long, , Jan eared, scl lary Haskell, Weymouth, Mass. Sailed—Ship Intrepid, Simmons, Liverpool; schr 8 BE Fabens, Crocker, New York 3ilst—Arrived, steamship Georgia, Crowell, New Yor® ;. schr Wigwam, Field, do. Satled—Steamships Cnarleston, Perry, and South Caro- lin qenkot, New ‘ork; harks Freihandel (NG), Wache ol: Ne ter, Averpos ied (NG), Plozhoft, Bremen, DANVERS, Jan 27—Arrived, schr Geo P Trigg, Linne- kin, New York. GALVESTON, Jan 2%—Saited, barks Cynthia Palmer (Br), Dixon; Cosmopolite (Sp), Ugarte, and Nordsjornen (or), Jonnson, Liverpool. : 25tt—Cleared, ship Bucephalus (Br), Thompson, Am- dai h—Salled, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New York. 30th—Arrived, steamshiv George W Clyde, Cok, New York via Key West GEORGETOWN, 80, Jan 25—Arrived, schr Wm Penn, Thompson, Charleston. Cleared ‘2ist, schrs Webster Barnard, Smith, Quada- loupe; 2th, Hazard, Brewster, and © § Webb, ‘Homan, New York; 27th (before reported 22d), brig James Navim, French, Cardenas, GLOUCESTER, Jan 2%—Arrived, schr E F Willard, hompson, Baltimore for Beltast, JAC! VILLE, Jan 25—Arrived, schrs Lunet, Hind, Providence; 27th, Abby K Bentley, Mehaffy, Charleston; Searsdale, Savannah. 125th, sehrs “Ada Amos, Adams; Fanny Eider, =f 8 Drew, Carter, and Prescott Hazeltine, Boston} Alvarado, Herrick, New York; 27th, Annie Murchle, Mer= rill, do; Lucy Hammond, Bagl+y, St Kitts; Wm A Lever- ing, Smith, Cuba. EY WEST, Jan 30—Arrived, steamship City of Hous- fan, Deering, New York for Galveston (and proceeded st). Arrived 29th, steamship Gen Sedgwick, Evans, New York for New 01 ns (aud proceeded), MYSTIC, Ct, Jan 27—Arrived, sloop Emily, Hayden, New York. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 26— Arrived, bark Emerald (Nor), Pederson, Liverpool. Geo Hurlbut, Wil- yn) Pass-a-t'OutRe, Jan 26—Arrived, ship ams. Antwerp (and sailed ior Galve-ton). Sourswest Pass, Jan 26—Arrived, steamship Porto Rico Spr, Mayaguez. ied—Steamship Gen Meade; ship Zimi; barks Ross- rio, Nucva Barreras. NEW SMYRNA, Fla, Jan 13—Arrived, schra Dolly Var- den, New York (and cleared 24th to return); 18th, Hen, Shephard, Clark, do; 18th, 3, 20th, Horatio Nichols, Haughwout. do: Rover, Ben- nett, Jacksonville ; 24th, F'E Stone, ner, do. Cleared 8th, schrs Laura Jones, Cousins, New York; 10th, C M Porter, Allen, do (and both remained in po! — TA idea). ox he ee sans top ah mM port , schrs Anna overe' phens, for New York, loaded ; Witch Hazel, for do. NEWBERN, Jan 27—Arrived, schr Maggie P Smith, ONORFODK. Jan 20, 4, schrs Alice P Higgins, Hi fan Arrived, schrs e > sins, and Raih Ann, Atwood. oie » Sal eon Th Binckstone, Hallett, Boston. NEWPORT, Jan 29—Arrived, schrs Vandalia, Fullerton, Jervey City for Providence ; Lemuel Hall, Grinnell, Baltl- more for Fairhaven. PORT GAMBLE, Jan 12—In_ port shivs Elvira Alvarez (Col), Alexander, loaded; Panther, Kilton, for Valparaiso Bexsacoua, Jan %—Arrived, schr Western Star, Crowell, Wood": Hole, PHILADELPHIA, Jan 30—Cieared, bark Udsire (Nor), Berentzen, Farsund (Norway) tor orders; brig Mechanic, Nichols, Sagua. Sailed—Steamship Alliance, Providence. Sist--Arrived, steainship Benetactor, Jones, New York, Lewes, Del, Jan 3)—RBarks Kalisto. and Dorchester left. in tow of the Cynthia about daylight this morning. Brig bi Sy tt afew schooners remain. There is heavy ice in. he harbor. Sist—Tug Cynthia pnt back to the Breakwater last evening with barks Kalisto, and Dorchester, The ice is Peper heavy and solid above the Buoy of the Middle, A3 masted steamer went up at 5 AM. Brig Haze sailed for New York abouts :0 AM. PORTLAND, Jan 20—Arrived, brig Mary A Chase, Do- Jan, New York (see Disasters) ; 'schrs B B Stimpson, ‘Bune ker, do; J V Wellington, Doane, Boston to for Balti- Harr; Kate Walker, Rich, = more, Wth—Arrived, steamship Chesapeake, New York. PLYMOUTH, Jan 29—Arrived, schr Flavilla, Paine, Mie tesnpee PROVIDENCE, Jan 20—Sailed, steamship Wm Law- rence, Hallett, Norfolk; schrs Chariotte Brown, Baker, Virginia ; Geo Fales, Kelly, and R W Huadell, Maloy, Bal- mores J G Feil, Nickerson, and Watchful, Gill, New ork. RICHMOND, Jan 29-—Sailed, brig Sarah _& Emma, Car- ter, RioGranae; sear Wake, Ganay, New York via Wil- son's Landini ROCKLAND, Jan 2%—Arrived, schra Chase, Peck ; Light Boat, Wood, and Pianet, G ew Yor! SAN FRANCI in 22—Arrived, ship Scotia, Dram- mond, Hong Kong via Yokohama. Cleared—Ships Sumatra, Mullen, Hong Kong; Elien oreross, Queenstown; sclir Staghound, Piltz, Suh—Arrived: ship Haze, Wiikineon, Brashear City. SAVANNAR, Jan 31 bs Arrived, schr Thos Watt, Wood's. Hall, and LB Gilchrist, Bm- Furbish, Barbados. y ‘arnes, Mallory, New York; Alexandre (Br), Brown, Liverpool; brig @ A Pyke, mac, Satilia, SALEM, Jan 23—Arrived, sche Gertle Lewis, Lewis, Tangier. ‘balled—Schr Paul & Thompson, Taylor. Baltimore, UTSALADY, rincess Royal, An- t s. DY, Jan 14—Sailed, bark derson, London. VINEYARD BAVEN, Jan 29—{Additional}—Arrived,. schrs C F Hever, Poland, Darien, Ga, for Boston ; Freddie L Porter, W Philadelphia | ; Tookalita, Reed, New York for di; Magic, King, do for Salem’ Lyn- ir ethan don, Hilliard, do tor Eastport; Mary Collins, Coline, ton for Wood's Hole. Salled—Schrs George Glendon Jewett, Snow Mary Cobb, Henry H Fiske, £1 Odiorne, Hero, Jo rifin, Eugene, and John (itipin, Wilk NGTOR NC, Jan 2)—Arrived, schr Francis Sat terly, Stetson, he Cleared—Schrs J M Morales, Eldridge. (from St Domin- go. having repaired), Boston ; Martha, Smith, New York, Hot . A Betore buying elsewhere see my prices tor Kitchen Cooking Utensils, Kitchen Tables Refrigerators,, low and. Iron W Wood, wit RDWA \ASSFORD, RD D. B. Cooper Institute, Astor place. VT AN INMENSEK REDUCTION, head The largest and dest assortment of I Decorated Dinner sets, Ae. sem? EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, Astor place, Goods marked in plain Mgures. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OSCAINED FROM COURTS of diferent tates; legal everywhere; no publicity; Bo fees in advance ; advice free: com nissioaer forevary state. FREDERICK CL KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. —WERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY! A. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street ‘Open trom 4 A. M. to9 P. On Sanday from 39 P, BROLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIPFER- ent States, i everywhere; desertion, a nal “HOLD WORD. cient cause; no publicity required , no chal voree ‘Granted; advice (ree, M. UUSE, Att 's JQEIHESDA SPRING WATER CURED DR. WARREN’ Faroe Aigay” Bee Wea” coir’ es Nort ew ne. my r ree, vai %, . a Eon Rewiai, Wasago New ‘Dr. Dunkio, mm, zara Se ee u . H, WRATH, Agent way. a= Powers, with all U rompt measures are taken. a, te brain and nervous cen- is ensue. life of the brain and nervous chemical food. Su H ah Preent By, the 4 OPHOSPHITES OF LIM! AND SODA, which ee bealthrul stimulant, a vitalizit and in mic and @ nourish! influence “directly a * pervous system, ng the nerv Feora‘ngnilthe Tiactional proces of esa awk 5 3 John street New