The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1873, Page 10

“ wv BROOKLYN MEANNESS. A Contemptible Bill Before the Legislature. The House of the Good Shepherd To Be De prived of a Slender Income that the Sheriff May Be Enriched. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. institation 1s No more nor tess than a <‘iob” to further enrich the newly elected republican Sheriff, Strange though it may appear, tue focal republican or; of Brooklyn prides itself upon warring upon this great churity. It is pandering to a gress pur inso doing, and bas evidently had the “wool pulled over ite eyes” hy WHE WILY FEBDHRS AT THE PUBLIC CRIB of its party. The bill.to repeal the present law is gotten uh unquestionably, te have the board money now id the Reformatory institutton ip uestion flow into the already overnowing coffers a ‘the Sberiff of Kings county, The latter office is already ‘worth upward of thirty thousand dollars per anmum, Shame upon the subterfage which wouldseck te turn from the channel ¢f rich return te sockety and virtue this pittance, which helps to mainsain so noble a work, that THE SHBRIFF'S FEES MAY BE GREATER! In‘the meanwhile is heard the cry that sectarian apprepriations must be ee ate Morality aed in- dustry are the principles instilled at the Mouse of the Good Stepherd, and the doors are apered te ‘Sectarianism tire Battle Cry of the Patitical the “tallen 9mes, respective of creed. Away, n, Raiders on ‘the Treasury. fen Thousand Dollars Said to Have Been Appro- priated Whivh Was Nover Receiveti—A No- ble Institution Unjustly and Falsely As@iled for Nefarious Purposes, ‘Who has not heard ‘of the House’ of the Good Shepherd? In a great community like this, where crime is-se glaring and selfishness. is made para- ‘mrount to the exercise of the spirlt of self-abnega- ‘tion which is essential to the correction of vice, an Institation like that of the Good Shepherd’s must ever shine forth with special brilllancy. It is six- ‘teen years ago since the Mother House of the Good Shepherd was established in the city of New York, a@nd the labor of love which it has perfermed for ‘the morals and welfare of society is incalculable. | Nor are the works of this most excellent order con- fined to this city. Its infuence is felt and appre- ciated in:all the leading cities of the Union, Ther -a@re houses ef the order in Louisville, Ky.; New Orleans, La.; St. Louis, Mo.; Baltimore, ‘Md.; St. Paul, Minn.; Chicago; in Phila ‘@eiphia there ere two houses of the order and in Cincinnati, ‘Ohfo, the Sisters of the Shep- herd have charge of the reformation of the prison- ers in the jail. Everywhere are the labors of these ‘truly Christian women appreciated. In every part - of the civilized world the order, whieh was estab- Mashed in 1661 by Pere Eudes, for the care and pro- ‘tection of young girls who are in danger of falling ‘nto bad habits and to afford , A PLACE OF REFUGE FOR FALLEN WOMEN vewho are desirous to reform, has met with that ap- Provaiand endorsement to which its high attri- ‘mutes entitle it. Brooklyn, as the “City of @hurches,” being desirous of keeping peace with the spirit and letter of the Scriptural text, “by ‘tneir works shall you know them," and wishing to keep pace in tne work ef mora reform and <eharity, in 1868 procured a charter for ‘The establishment of a Convent of the House of the Good Shepherd from the Legislature, The incorporating members were the foliowing influential and wealthy citizens :—Corne- ‘ius Dever, James Thompson, Michael Dunne, Ker- man O’Brien. A Board ef Trustees was organized and the doors of the House were thrown open, offering an asylum for the protection and reclaim- 4ng of those women and girls who, after having Deen allured from the way of virtue, are desirous @f reforming their lives. The inmates are submit- ‘ted to a course of mild and gentle training, in ‘which they are formed to habits of industry, and Principles of morality are instilled as a saieguard ggainst their relapse after leaving the institution. All are received i WITHOUT DISTINCTION AS TO RELIGION ‘nd none are detained against their will. The in- | stitution is supported by the united labors of the sisters and penitents and by donations from the benevolent. Two houses were taken on Henry street, Bear Atlantic, and though the Sisters sufered much rom lack of sufiicieat accommodation, ventilation, and at times felt the want of the absolute necessa- «sies of life, struggling to maintain the female out- casts with the divine hope of reclaiming them to Jost ‘virtue, religion and society. The Brooklyn wranch of the great and good order held forth its Melping haad to fallen humanity. Early in the Summer of 1872 a sore aflliction fell upon the heuse @f these humble laborers in the vineyard, in the form of typhus tever, and at one time Bimest two-thirds of the inmates were sick mnto death with the contagious malady. Here the poor sisters were required to exercise their physical powers an martyr-like dis- Positions te the utmost in the constant care by might and day of the outcasts of society. They “were true to their vows, and the shadow of death enveloped several of these faithful nurse: ef their number was called to the reward of a ‘well spent life. The sisters mourned the loss ef ‘their dear co-laborer; but, undaunted even by death, continued their unremitting devotions by ‘the bedsides of their penitent Magdalens, As poen as THE PESTILENCE ABATED the Board of Trustees procured a more suitable site for the convent, en the corner of East New ‘Yerk and Atlantic avenues. Here they now oc- cupy a large frame building, intended originally for a hotel, distant an hour and a quarter’s journey ‘by the horse cars from Fulton ferry. The house con- tains about fifty rooms, and the situation is airy and conducive to health, the surrounding country being open and the view unobstructed. At present there are, besides the mother superioress and twenty sia- -ters, 137 inmates. The inmates, or “penitents’’ qthey are never designated “priseners,” nor do they feel the constraint of such), are divided into Your classes. The first of these are the ‘Penitent ‘Magdalens,”’ who have been converted and form in themselves an order, under the supervision of the ters. They are not, however, eligible to mem- rship in the Order of the Good’ Shepherd. This is @n important fact, as the centrary has been falsely gnd publicly stated. The other classes are as fol- lows :—-“‘Women and girls who have not been con- Verted,’’ the “Preservation Class,” composed .of children who are tn danger of! falling and mostly hose neglected by pareats, guardians, &c. ; feurth, iris between the ages of fourteen and thirty who we becn committed by magistrates, THE EMPLOYMENTS ARE CHIEFLY SEWING dy hand and machinery, washing and ironing, and weil-disposed people can find no more deserving bject of charity than by contributing to the slen- Ger means of the House by giving their necdic- werk to be done there. Embroidery is executed @y the Sisters, but few of the penitents being com- Petent to perform that branch of the industrial source of slender revenue. Aid has been received from the State and Supervisors teward the support ‘ef the House, as follows:—In 1870, $10,393 24; in 1 7 33; im 1872, $11,811. Supervisors in July, 7 727 3 1872, $715; in September, $1,750; in December, ae It has been set forth that “irom the Me- ‘opolitan Excise Fund of the city of Brooklyn, Wy special act of the Legislature in 1869, $10,000 ‘was paid the House of the Goed@ Shepherd, ‘This i false; no such appropriation was ever made, or, it was made, not one cent of the amount named was ever received by the Order. It stands to rea- a! therefore, that if such an appropriation was made by the State towards this noble charity it ftas.peen criminally diverted frem THE LAUDABLE PUBLIC OBJECT An question. So much for State and county aid. Ou January 24 Assemolyman Higgius, member of je House from the Seventh district, Kings county, troduced @ bill to reppal an act of the Legislature May 23, 1872, entitled “Am act concerning rtain female habitual drunkards, vagrants and King tne im the city of Brooklyn an@ county of ‘the 8, three-fiiths being present.” The act which liggins bill proposes to repeai provides “‘when- ver any female between THE AGES OF FOURTEEN AND THIRTY YEAK hall be arrested and breugit Lelore the county gndee or police justice, or justices of the peace of e ety o1 jymor county of Kings, charged ‘with being an habitual drunkard, vagrant or pros- titate, and proved to be such, &c., and professing adesire to reform, in his discretion, such magis- te may make an order committing such female fo the care, custody and instructien of the man- agers of the House of the Good Shepherd, ‘to be detained by said mavagers until such female shall be reformed, or until said managers discharge ‘her therefrom.” It wae farther enacted by the act of 1872 that the yearly sum of $110, or pro rata, Bhall be paid the County Treasury for the fine such female shall remain in said institu- tion under commitment for the care and custody of the penitents. It was amended so as to reciude’the commitment of Protestants to the (Mouse of the Good Shepherd. Under this act the Wpeveral sums ‘set fort above accredited to the Auditing Department by the Board of Supervisors Were paid to the institution. So much for the act Of 1872. The proposition to repeal this act has ig pe oe not only of the acs unity, but aiso of ail well-iniorme citizens Chowmer tenets of Dench, “ af THE OPPOSITION TO THE CHARITY i@ question 18 based ostensibly upon a desire to step feesren Appropriations, hut itis in reality intended to “lard the fat sow,” or, in other words, to enrich certain plethoric ofice-hold What ware they for the retormation of the fallen frail ones? hat care they for the sclf-sacrisemg, bie band of ladies who incarcerate themselves fe and LABOR IN PXOMTENTATIONS SECLISION, gmat they May reclaim the erring of their sex—t the, iney-extend the helping hand to the Wwret ‘ef tazaan closed ? against whom all other doors are at care they for such Christian mar. | Tdom as that ofthe “Sisters of the Order of our | ly of Charity of the Good Sheptrerd?”’ In common | pariauce, the Opposition to seudipg gutcasta to this | and one j{ with feeble pretence .of secta- rianism. ‘he plot is too isparent ‘on its face to Geceive. It is very hard ‘cash that ‘these trutkling harpies want; religious bigotry and ignorance are the hobby which they weuld ride to reach their goal—another raid on the Treasury. It has been charged to the luminous organ in ques- tion thet this institution is ‘not m accerdance with the spirit of this age, theughdt might have done well enough two hundred years ago.’’ Is it, then, to be abandoned to its own hara working efforts for support because vice is im accordance with the spirit of the age? Surely, it is said, no good citizens can object toa diminution of vice, of wick our samples are so numerous and varied in the “two cites.” Then it becomes necessary that SUCH RARE AND ADMIRABLE REFORMATORIES should be fostered to the fullest extent by State, otty and private donation. } IN THE COMMON JAIL ne possible reformation can take place. Surround- ing moral influences alone are potent. What are those of the jail? The gradations of crime through which those who once enter the jail descend fully attest this assertion, i The repeal act now before the House, and which is declared to be adverse ‘to ‘the interests ‘of the taxpayers of Kings courty and morality alike, pro- vides that hereafter the class of persons sent to the House of the Good Shepherd shall be sent to the jail instead when their term of confinement is thirty days or less. Tuis secures for the Sheriff seventy-five cents turnkey'’s fee (paid on the ad- wission oi every prisoner te the jal) and THIRTY-FIVE CENTS BOARD PER DAY. When the number of commitments amounts to 1,000 a year, or possibly more, it will be observed that the item of profit is considerable. Then these vagrants, besides being more corrupted through evil associates, without moral instruction, have to be furnished with shoes and clothing—an addi- tional cost upon the county. This latter item comes from the “Jail Supply Appropriation Fund,” All comes from the same source—the public treas- ury. The contrast and comparison between the two institutions for the keeping of “the erring, but repentant,’ is vastly in favor of the House of the Good Shepherd. For instance, independent of moral training, THE COST TO. THE COUNTY is but thirty cents per day, a saving of five cents per head, Then, there is no additional expense lor clothing or shoes, all of which are supplied gratis to the inmates of this institution. The ground- less charges made in the Brooklyn journal alluded to above have been amply refuted by the personal investigation of a representative of the HERALD, ‘There are no iron bars guarding the windows save those on the basement windows, which were there when the Sisters took possession of the house, and such as may be found upon any private house. It was contemptible to accredit the House with the receipt of £10,000 excise fund when it was known that no such sum had ever been paid by that Board to the institution, There is NO SYSTEM OF PUNISHMENT IN VOGUE, nor is there any place ef confinement in the House for these who violate the rules of discipline. ‘The inmates rise at tive o'clock A.M. ThenJollows prayer, atter which breakfast, then attendance at the sacrifice of the nuss, The penitents next re- tire to the class room, when conversation is per- mitted. The day’s work, sewing, &c., is then com- menced, ie silent system being the rule during working hours, Next dinner, recreatiou, work, supper at six o'clock, religious instruction and re- tire at nine ‘The assertion that the Order, being an “enclosed one,” would net submit to an inspection of their books aud premises is false, a8 the writer was re- quested to look over their books and ge through the building, and the worthy Mother Superioress remarked that the authorities were ever WELCOME TO VISIT THEIR HOUSE; indeed, they invited inspection, as there could not possibly be any object for concealment. There ure many poor families who regard it as cruel to send their children, who have committed faults, to jail, and they gladly seek @ retuge under the benign reof of the Heuse of ihe Good Shepherd. Seve- ral Protestants, from time to time, bring their children here and t these noble ladies to guard them from impending evil, by instilling in them a due regard for virtue and an abhorrence of vice. Here, again, it willbe seen that this is not @ sectarian institution, The Brooklyn justices of the peace have, within the last ceupte of weeks, through some unaccountable difidence, FAILED TO MAKE ANY COMMITMENTS to the touse of the Geod Shepherd. The law is plain on this subject and their duty is clear. No Protestant giris have made any disturbance in theHouse, the Brooklyn paper to the contrary notwithstanding, and the poiice have never been called upon for their assistance. Last Summer a Catholic girl was very unruly, and the Mother Superioress told her that unless she behaved bet- ter she would have to recommit her to the Ma trate. The girl leit in the prison van, and acom- panion who had entered the House with her also departed with the unruly ome. The Jusfice of the Peace before whom they were retaken committed them tor feur and -six months respectively. That ‘Was all. THE BILLS OF THE SISTERS FOR BOARD and care, thirty cents per day for cach inmate, five cents less than the Sheritfs bill would entail, are all audited by the Board of Supervisors upon the presentaion of the original commit- ments, 80 that there is nothing to explain upon that score. So on to the end of the chapter. There is nothing save that which is to be commended in this world-wide, universally endorsed Order;.and this fact, coupled with the high standing, educa- tion, refinement and practical evidence of the sincerity of the actuating motives of the good Sis. ters themselves, is enough to warrant the confi- dence that honest, intelligent legislation will never repeal the act which provides for its assistance. POMEROY’S DOWNFALL. A Legislative Committee to: Commence an Investigation To-Day—The Senator and Half the Members of the Assembly Likely to Be Summoned— Pomeroy Asked to Resign His Seat in the Senate. Torexa, Kansas, Feb, 6, 1873. A universal and deep-seated state of public indig- nation still exists in reserence to the Pomeroy Senatorial bribery exposure, and im a day or two the developments will have increased the surprise and excitement. Everything is now arranged te insure a thorough investigation of the subject. The joint committee of the Legislature appointed to investigate the matter met in the capital and organized to-night, and will begin work to-morrow morning by taking the testimony of State Semator York in reference to all ls interviews with Senator Pomeroy, the payment of the $7,000 bribe money and Pomeroy’s verbaiimplication of other members of the Legislature, whose votes, he informed York, he had purehased in the Senate. To-day quite a debate ensied on a motion to strike out of the resolution creating the investigat- ing committee a provision that the accusers ap- pearing betore the committee shall make t charges Speciiic and direct. Senater York 3! dl that while he was willing and ye to appear before the committee and testify to all the tacts within his kuowledge, he must object to appearing Qs aD accuser against any members of the Legisia- ture, upon the statement of auy such man as Pome- roy. He was willing to give evidence as vo what Pomeroy had teld hum unplieating other legisin- tors, but not to make charges on the strength of Pomeroy's assertions. The motion to strike out was carried. As the committee now stands it is empowered to intestigate Pomeroy’s conduct, a# well as the alle- vations against members of the Legisiature, tesend | (or persens and papers and to administer oatos. It is not muprobable that they will summon Pomeroy hunself and at least half the memibers et th jature, and startling develepments are exp The Senate concurred in the Honse resolution ng Pomeroy te resign his seat in the United States Senate. In the course of a speech Senator Misseuri River, Fort Scott and Gulf Railroad, had | informed him that on one oecasiou Pomeroy threat- ened that unless certain persons obnexious to him (Pomeroy) were discharged from the.cempany’s service he would resort to oppressive legi#lation against the read. SAMUEL €, POMEROY INTERVIEWED, - What the “Great Kansas Defeated” Said to a Chicago Reporter While En Route to Washington—“I Have Served the Nation a Long Time, and I Think 1 Bore Their Confideace”—He Will Not Resign. On Sunday lasta reporter of the Chicago iwter- Ocean, who found Senator Pomeroy resting at the ‘Tremont House over night, en route fer Washing- ton, interviewed him as followe:— | Mr. Pomeroy was asked, says the reporter, if he wished to say anything to the public in regard to the election and the serious charges made Ayainst him in connection with it, “I should like,” he replied, “to make a statement through the /ntey- ocean, for that reaches more Kansas men and more Kansas republicans than any other newe- Paper. Hutl can only say now, a8 I have already kly stated that Colonel Coates, President of the | the victim of a villanous conspiracy, and only ask a suspension of judgment till the whole matter is made public through the courts.” REPORTER—But well not your silence be miscon- strned, and tend to injure you? Mr. PomERoY—No, I think not; I have served the nation @ long time, and I think I have their confidence, These charges are serious, What they call “the Kansas brinery case’ has already been published to show that a.deep plot was laid by persons in and out of the Legislature to defeat ay election. Of course the man who was the instl- gator and acting party iv this intrieue was not him- self bribed, because this crime of bribery can only be attached to those whose votes are purcnased with money. His motive, as shown by his own speech a reed election, was merely to accomplish my efeal ReroRTER—Who {s this man York, who surren- dered $7,000 said to have been received from you ? Mr. PoMERoy—He 18 a Judas. He was, one of my bitterest opponents from the first, and himself a candidate tor the Senatorship. He came around after a while with some of his friends, and was warm in his support ef me, but finally threw off the sheep’s clothing and showed himself a wolf. He cannot injure me, however, and his case will settled when the investigation is made. RerorTeR—When you return to Washington shall you make no explanetion before the Senate ? Pomenoy—I shall refrain from making a state- ment in detail, because, as I told you, the case is ending in the courts. I shall take occasion in the enate, upon my return, to make a denial of these trumped-up charges and exonerate myself from guilt, We had the case in court. but the third party, @man named Clark, @ sort of go-between, ran away, and it could not be immediately tried. Ihave got @ clear conscience and that’s a good deal of satisfactton, I am confident I can show a clear record and will come out all right befere this thing is ended, § didn’t get a vote after that speech of York’s. Ingalls was fairly elected and I was shoved out entirely. My friends asked for an adjournment till I could be sent for and defend en self against the charges, but they couldn’t get it and the plot was sprung upon us. The people see how it was done. REPORTER—Did the result surprise you ? PomERoy—Yes. I was quite confident of election. RErorTER—What wiew does 'the press take of the matter? PomxeRoy—I have not read much on the subject. Ihave been tH, and am completely tired out. I have been travelling all the time since the election, I don’t care much what such papers as those you have here—the Trivune and the Times—say, for tney don’t have much influence with my people. In fact, the 7rtbune’s circulation in Kansas was almost entirely lost during the last campaign. The Inter-Ovean and Missouri Democrat are taken pretty widely. Idon’t care what the ethers say. REPORTER—Who is Mr. Ingalls ? Pomekoy—He 1s a good friend .of mine, and a straight republican, lam glad he 19 elected, for he will make a first rate Senator. RerorTEeR—Is he a man of much ability? Pomeroy—He’s a sort of literary lawyer an@ magazine writer, has a good education, is a fine speaker and will take a good stand in the Senate. He has done good work for us this last campaign stumping. He isa gentleman and [can speak well of him, Say that he is a reputable gentioman—that expresses it. All my friends veted for him, and I am glad they did. REPORTER—Shall you continue to retain your seat in the Senate until the expiration of your term? PomEROY-Certainly. After the 4th of March I shall spend a few days in Chicago, then go back to Kansas-and go into business. I have been elected President of the King Bridge Company and shall manage their affairs. ReErorveR—The King Bridge Company of Cleve- land? PomERoy—Yes, the Western branch of it. RerortER—What is your opinion of the Caldwell case? PomERoy—I don’t know much abont it—only what F have read in the papers, I have been West nearly all the time while the investigation has been going on. REPORTER—That ‘Crédit Mobilier affair 18 mud- dling up matters a good deal, isn’t it ? PomERoy—Yes, that's bad. The best of us get mixed up in musses sometimes, but if aman is right he will get his true deserts sometimes. The Senator remained in his room the greater part of the day, and left for Washington by tte evening train, via the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. He saw a few friends in his roem, but was very much fatigued, and wished for nething but rest, WEATHER REPORT. WAR_ DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL OFFICER, iN Feb, 6—1 A. M. Probabilities. » For the Northwest and extending eastward over the Upper Lake region and to the Olio Valley fresh and occasional brisk northerly to westerly winds and very generally cleareweather, For the Middle States winds veering to westerl: and probably nortnwesterly and enerally clear = weather, except —_ from virginia to New Jersey, where easterly to southerly winds, cloud weather, and possibly areas of light rain will prevail, For Ne ngland, southerly to westerly winds and ciear weather, The majority of the midnight telegraphic reports from the Guif Stat Michigan and Canada have not been received. 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 en of last is as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Bi! . 1872 1872, 1873. 45 32 872, 187 + 28 1 3A.M.. {13:20 P, M. 6 A.M... 29 38) 6 P.M... 35 9A, 3002=«O87 sO PM 385 32 12 M......... 36 2% P.M. By 32 Average temperature yesterday. 3534 Average temperature for corres; last year 8544 SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Gov. Island...morn Sandy Hoo! lieli Gate... = ee 24 = DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM ‘EW YORK FOB THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, ‘Steainer: Destination. | City of Bristol Liverpool... 5 Broadwa Westphalia. Hambui Adriatic .......... 5. «| Liverpool City of London. Liverpool: [l Australia... ‘Glas 7 Bowling Green W ‘12 Bowling Greem ser Washington Holland... » Broadway. 69 Broaaway. Liverpooi -|Liverpool. Liverpool. verpool. [Liverpe PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 5, 1873. eit CLEARED. Steamship Ariadne, Doane, New Orleans—C H Mallory Chapin, Beaufort—Murray, Ferris & Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Philadetphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, Ship Beemah (Br), Wakenam, Liverpool—A ALow & ro, c Bark Vesta (Br), Bent, Rotterdam—Jacob W Schmidt & ofittk Nevada (Br), Hookway, Antwerp—J W Schmidt & 0. Bark Rrildant (NG Bark Gazelle (br), Ce » Joss, Stettin—-Ruger Bros. Holmes, Corunua—J F Whitney & 0. Brig Lima, Mill, Cientuegos—Sola Bros, obs Lor h, Currier, Mavena—James E Ward & 0. Rr en F (Br), Foote, 8t Kitts—Jones & Lough. Br @N Johnson, Johnson, Cardenas—Brett, Son & r Liiawatha, Dixon, St Kitte—B J Wenberg. F Sarah L Davis, Cottrell, calvestoneo M Mallory Sehr Alaska, Clark, Key Phase, Talbot & Co. Sehr Joseph Seger, Ellis, K est—) P Sherman. hr Dart, Willams, Stamtord—Stamtord Manutactur- D ‘allie Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Mana- facturing Co. ABRIVALS. BEPORTED RY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Cubs (Br), Lott, Liverpool Jan 1%, Queens town 19 and Halifax Feb'2, With mdse and passengers to C4 Franeklyn, Steamship City of Bristol (Br), Jones, Liverpool with mdse and 6 , Jan 15, Passengers ty J Experi- e westerly gales and storms the 5110, lon 18 04 passed an Inman . lat 49 26, on 28.58, passed a brig- jgged steamer, ind east; 26th, lat 4644, lon 38 39, passed a brig-rigwod steamer, bound east. Steamship City of Havana, Deaken, Havana Feb 1, With mdse and passengers w F Alexaudre & Son. Steamship City of Austin, MeCreery, New Orleans Jan 89, with mdse and passengers, to C Hf Mallory & Co. Had pleasant weather the entire passage. Bark Onul (Russ), Dahiberg, Liverpool 62 days, with salt, to Woodruft & Robinsons vessel to Tetons & Bock | | mano, Took the southern passag nd had heay, st. | erly gales; Dec 10, during a heavy gale from the NW, lost | Joretopgatlantmast aud yard and jibboom, and Jost and | Split satis Hark Surprise (of Boston), Hoyt, Trieste Nov 16, with | primes to Dutich € Co, Passed Gibrattar Dee 21; had | ttre ly gales in the Mediterranean; Doe's, off | Sardinia, took « furious gale whiten lasted 12 | hours; blew away and m rf topsails; after passing Gibra had strong westerly gal days: | ran south to lat 2330, where had light trades; passed lat | saul ia aletter Wat las been published, that 1 am | of Bermuda Jan 27, and hud variable winds aud calus, with mild weather since. Jan 6, lat 2520. lon 28 20, spoke stp Laurel, of aud trom Aberdeen tor Pensacola; 23d, Jat 26 57, lon 65 40, brig Ida (Lr), hence for May ark Blancho Howe fg Po Ayres, 57 days, with hide; 'd the Equator Jan been If vy Inge! to siller Jo had 26th, lat 23 46 8, lon showing third pendznt, No. 2,670, lon 25 6 W, exchang: ,670, irom ‘rancisco for lat 1816 8, lon 2736 W, bark Luigia (Ital), Me, for Genoa, 9 daveout. |) (of Nassau), juantanamo a to Waydell & Co. Had gales. jays Liverpool; 30th, from San Juan, Bark Yumuri Ane, with sugar to C F Catallos; vessel fine weather to lat 30 N: since strong northerly Rark Acacia (of Boston), Robinson, Havana 14 days, with su; &e, and 3 gece W Elwell & Co. Been Odays north of Hatteras, ‘with strong NW and Ni win 8, Bark Henry Fittner (of Stockton), Dickey. Cienfuegos Udays, With sugar to Dantorth, Knowlton & Co; vessel to JE Ward & Co.” Had fine weather. Bark Addie McAdam, Partridge, Matanzas 10 days with sugar to order; vessel to Brett, Son &Co. Had heav; ther; been 4 days north of Hatteras, ion Janchard, Key West 10 days, in baliast, nb. E Miller (ot Nassan), Parker, Messinn 6) days, ‘uit and | passenger to E R W & Co. Passed Itar Dee took the southern passage and had heavy westerly galesto Jan 4; since fine weather. Brig J M1 Gillespie (ot Parraboro, NS), Brown, Bahia 30 days, with sugar and rosewood to L& Amsinck & Co: vessel to DK DeWolf & Co. Had moderate weather to Hatteras; from thence 4 days, with strong NE and+ N winds; Jan 29, lat 29 4, lon 75 47, passed brig Anita Owe: from Baltimore for West Indie: Brig Cleata (of Halifax, NS), Marshall, Belize, Hon, 18 days. with logwood, &c, to'Wm Jex. Had Variable ‘weather; been 3 days north ot Hatteras, Brig Leonard Meyers, Hicks, Minatitlan, Mex, 20daye with cedar to Moller & Thebaud > vessel to 'A Abbott. variable weathor. Brig Alice (Br), Montgomery, Truxillo 20 days, with hides, 4c, to Eggers & Heinemann. Had strong northerly Winds to Hatteras; from thence 2 days, with fine weather, Brig Neponset (of Boston), Strout, Milk River, Ja, 20 days, with | to A Solomon & Co; vessel to Miller & Honghton, Had moderate weather. Brig Henry Trowbridge, Hinckley, Aquin 16 days, with logwood to D Babeock & Go. Had variable winds to lat 30; since, fresh N and NW winds. brig Thomas Walter (of Barbados), Lees, Havana 14 days, with sugar to Youngs &Co. Been 8 days north of lat7i N, with heavy northerly gales. Brig ‘Angelia, Bray, Havana 13 days, with sugar to Brett, fon & Go; vexsel to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Has been 7 days north of Hatieras, with heavy NW and NE winds. Brig Charlotte, Whittemore, Cienfuegos 14 days, with sugar and molasses to Miller & Houghton. Had fine weather, Brig Ellen P Stewart (of Philadelphia), Holland, Cien- fuegos 14 days, with sugar and molasses to Fowler & Jova; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Had moderate weather: been 2 days north of Hatteras. Schr 8°E Fabins (of Newburyport), Crocker, San Blas via Charleston, SC, 8days, with cocoa nutsand mahogany w Honilly, Eno & Go: vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had heavy N and NE'cales to Feb 3; since light variable wind. Schr Matilda M (of Parrsbore, NS), Merriam, Demerara 25 days, with sugar and 1 passender to D R De Wolf & Co. Had strong NE winds to Hetteras; from thence fine zy Schr Gerent (of Canning, NS), Sanford, Maracaibo 14 days, with tustic to Yenniston & Co. Had’ variable wea- her. Schr Capella (of St John, NB), Buck, Manzanilta 18 days, with mdse to P J Nevins & Son.’ Had variable weather, Schr Abbie H Brown (of Provincetown), Dowling, Ragged Island 16 days, with st to Woodrutt & Robinson} Had heavy weather; been 6 vessel to B J Wenbe days north of Hatter: chr Nellie Bowers (of Camden), Stackford, Matanzas 14 days, with molasses to J W Elwell & Co, Been 7 days north of Hatteras, with heavy N and NE winds. Schr L A Van Brunt (of Brookhaven), Tooker, Car- denas9 days, with sugar and melado to Rubira & Co; vessel to Van Brant & Bros. Had variable weather. Schr Dolly Varden, Allen, Mosquito Inlet, Fla. 8 days, with live oak to Van Brunt Bros. Sailed in company with schrs G M Porter, Witch Hazel, and Laura H Jones— all bound tor New York. Schr G M Porter, Alles, Mosqnito Inlet, Fla, 9days, with Had moderate weathe: live oak to Swit! Bros. er. Schr Harry © Shopherd, Clark, Mosquito Iniet, Fla, 8 lays, with five oak to Swift Bros; vessel to Overton & Hawkins, Schr A H Howe, Newbury, Charleston, SC, 9 days. with naval stores ‘to Evans, "Bull & Co,’ Had heavy weather; been 6 daysnorth of Hatteras; Jan 29, during a heavy blow trom NE, lost 30 bbls of naval stores trom off deck. Schr Nellie Potter, Davids, Washington, NO, 5 days, with naval stores to W K Herman & Co. Schr Anna A Holton, Gordon, Newbern, NC, 5 days, with naval stores to master. nigggunnell, Delaware, with sugar and mo- toER Bri with ‘Gib Schr. lasses to L & FW Armstrong. Passed Through Hell BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York with mdse and vassengers. Brig Florence, Rathbun, Mystic for New York, in .bal- last, to E D Hurlburt & Co. Schr Jachin, Coombs, Belfast for New York, with lath order. pee Castner, Risley, Providence for Philadel- ste. with hemp, struck, and fs making one foot of water Ret hour; abe has. heen surveyed, and it ‘was recy that she should discharge and dock for Cs eh Currsovze, Jan 19—The Othello, American ship, from Barre corcarth ancy teat ats Talotasanly tik bes vi to Dec an J Been got off and brought in here by the steamer biagerers Cowes, Jan 21—The Bjorn Farmand, Norwegian ship, Olsen, ‘Hamburg for Pensacola, has put in here, having been in collision i7th inst, and had port quarter boat carried away, and other damage. ee Darraovrs, Jan 20—The Harriet F Hussey, American bai Stacey, ‘drove trom her moorings on the evening of the 1 hand ca collision with the Goedhart (Dutch brig), Sikkema, the latter had jibboom, cathead, &c, carried awa; Dea, Jan 20—The Tidal Wave, Barnes, from London em oston, has put back to the river in tow, with damage olltsion. waite bark Cupid, Grovt, from London for Providence, u en a Talon inte ie for repairs, having Eastronr, Me, Feb 5—Phe ship Humber (Br) was got off yesterday and ‘towed inte Whales Cove, sho ts full of "ithe steamer Sawicki a 000 for th iy er for the freight lets leet one, as been libelled for $6, Fatmours, Jan 16—The Freia, Jahn, from Baltimore for Galway, was in collision here ist ins with the Neneon Swales, from Sunderland for Venice, and the Susanna M Gerussi, Camenos, from onstantinople, and carried away jibboom, foretopmastay, &c. Loxpox, Jan 3l—The bark Westbury, from New York, has been towed to the London Docks with loss of fore: mast, bowsprit, &c, in gale. Qurenstowy, Jan 18—-The master Anna Lassen, ot Lillesend, for New the Bay of Biscay Jan 6, after collision, states that the vessel was from Gefle, and that on Sept 26 she struck on the Dregien. Sands, near Copenhagen, but ras Rotor after being lightened, and, as ascertained by divers, Tne asmage she afterward@ put twice into Gamle iellesu 20th—The Adelfi, Moras, from New York, which sailed hence for Sligo Nov 10 last, has put back leaky. St, Tuomas, Jan 20—Brig Ellen H (Br), Capt Comme at into, this’ port, (betorg reported our ist Bann i die Gem Jeaking ‘while on her voyage from Tene- HL a Bis, Plaats a mi % much injured, 0; su + hull very 5 deck broken up, chain plates and bolts started and for- ward house entirely gone. First survey has becn held, Dut nothing done yet, Brig Nero, Capt Babin, arrived this day @0th) in dis- tues. While on her voyage from Sydney bound to St John, PR, with coal, she was run into, on the 1th Jan, by an unknown vessel and lost anchor, libboom, fore topmast and boom; leaking shghtly. San Fuancisco, Feb 5—The steamer Idaho is at Acapulco with a broken shaft. She will be towed into this port by the Great Republic, Miscellancous. The purser of the steamship City of Havana, from Ha- vana, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, Banx Epcar (new), belonging to Yarmouth, NS, has been caughtin the icé at Tusket River, NS, but it was expected she would get free last week and’ proceed in ballast for a Unitea states port, secking freight. Snort Passacr—Tho new steamship City of Havana, which arrived here yesterday afternoon, inade the run from Havana to this port in$ days and 19 hours, which, tor a winter trip, is extraordinary, and has never been approached by many hours. Spoken. Ship Hudson (Br), from Liverpool fer Philadelphia, Jan 15, 15 miles WSW of Holyhead, ark Wilhelm (Nor), trom Barcelona for Pensacola, San 2, lat 30, lon 18 Bark Ech ted Ame , standing SW, Jan 13, 1b d 08 toe aha erican), standing SW, Jan (Hermansen) of the ‘ork, which sank in Foreign Ports. Axtwerr, Jan 17—Arrived, James Muir, Crosby, New ork. Sailed 18th, Orion, Futterer, Darien; Arcturus, Zielke, New York. Atos Bay, Dec 10—Sailed, C F Perry, Hallett, Boston via Table Bay (before reported sailed 9th for Boston di- rect), Awsren, Dec 5—Passed, Colorado, Baldwin, Singapore for New York. Burstok, Jan 2—In port Odin, Otto, for Darien, ldg. BREWERHAVEN, Jan I7—Arrived, Frankfurt (3), Bulow, New Orleans; Bremen (s), Ladewies, and Sirius (s), Ren- Jes, New York; 15th, Melitus, Petterson, do. Sailed 17th, Admiral, Haesloop, New York: Brisvans, Noy 2s—Arrived, Pacific, Sinclair, New York. Bomaay, Dec 30—In port ship Helicon, Rogers, unc ‘Cork, Jan 17—Arnived, Edgen, Aslaksen, New’ York, Carpirr, Jan 18—Cieared, Noah, Olsen, New Yor! Cowxs, Jan 2i—Put in, Prindsesse Louse, Friede, from New York via Falmouth for Waterford; Bjorn Farmaud, Olsen, from Hamburg tor Pensacola (see Disasters). Carkicnrera a 18—In port, windbound, Corra Linn, Auld, tor D) Queen of the Fleet, tor Néw York (both from Liverpool Caxcutta, Dec 27—In port ore Benton (Br), Wilkie; eaumaris Castle (Br), Emmett; Centaur (Br), Buchan; Gilbert ihompson (Br), Hutchinson, and Assaye (Br), Ritchie, for New York, ldg; Tirrell, Morgan, unc; bark Goodell, Crockett, from Aleppey, arrived z4th; and others reported later. rrived Jan 29, ship Importer, Avery, Liverpool. Crevruxrcos, Jan 23—Arrived, bark Caro, Beals, St ir Delia Motchkiss, Bernard, Portland for New York (at anchor off Hart Island). ‘chr Pioneer, Barker, Boston for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Wamsutta, Fisn, New York for New Bedford. acct PB Diverty, ‘Nickérson, New Yark for Provi- lence. Schr Warren Gates, Smith, New York for Providence. Schr Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven. SaTLED. Steamshins City of Galveston, for New Orleans; Zodiac, Beautort; ships Paltic, Havre; City of York, Giasgow James Ciblis, Montevideo; Barks Duc Fratelli, Nor, do; New York, Cadiz! Contest, Buenos Ayres; Ett Loring, Marseilles: Thomas Hayn Cadiz; Rosina, Mar- les; brigs Agenora, Buenus Ayres; Silas N Martin, Demerara; Auguste, Santander artha A Berry, Ha- toa, Pernambuco: sei L_W Wheeler, Ci denas; Nellie, Barbados; Moses B Braghall, Savarinal Avby Wasson, Key West; Lizzie Ives,"St Croix; © W Clark, Antigua. Shipping Notes. The weather of the past ten days has been very bad for ship repairs, and this, in addition to the limited number of vessels in port, renders our list a light one. Bark Thomas Pope, 231 tons, owned by Messrs Yates & Porterfield, was lowered trom the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, after patching metal ana slight re- pairs. Ship Black Hawk, 1126 tons, owned by Messrs, George Howes & Co, followed, and was stripped, calkea and remetalled. Since then the dock has been occupied by Messrs C H Mallory & Co’s steamers City of Galveston and City of Sam Antonio, both to paint and do other light repairs. The latter vessel is now on. The small sectional dock adjoining has been filled during the same time by brig Leipa Barkaka (Sp), to un- dergo large repairs of a gencral nature, including retast- ening and remetalling; Pennsylvania Railroad propeller Young America, to sheath with sheet iron, and brig Tor- rid Zone, 183 tons, owned by R Murray, Jr, for general re- pairs, including retastening. Ship Sonora, 1527 tons, owned by Messrs Wm F Weld & Co, of Boston, has been on the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken, to strip, calk and remetal. On the Ciinton street sectional dock have been schr Allen Gurney, 169 tons, of Rondout, for examination, and ship Ehzabeth Dougal (Br), 525 tons, for examination and necessary repairs. Steamship Franconia, of the Portland line, has been on the balance dock foot of Pike street to readjust wheel, and was followed by bark Volant, 447 tons, owned by Messrs Benner & Pinckney, to strip, ealk and remetal. Ship Florida (new, 1500 tons), of Richmond, Me, re- ceived her first suit of yellow metal sheathing on the large balance dock adjoining, and bark John Worsier, 611 tons, succeeded her, to strip, calk and remetal. At the screw docks foot of Market street there have been, on the large dock, brig Morning Light, 271 tons, of New' Haven, to repair shoe; propellers J Meyers, to pateh copper, and AD Hovey, to repair. sternpost, ‘aud pilot boats Hope, Faunie, Jane, and & F Williams, all for slight repairs. : On the middle dock have been schrs Ann 8 Cannon, L W Wheeler, and David Warren, and brig Ellen F, ‘all calking and painting, and propellers F B Thurber, for new rudder and sternpost, and J G Neafle, for repairs to wood sheathing. Pilot boat Mary E Fish has been on the small screw dock, tor cleaning and general repairs. Herald Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI, Feb 5, 1873, The sehr I L Hedges, which was beached, on Conani- cut Island, near this port, by the Moccasin, some time ago, to prevent her sinking, was floated this afternoon, and brought into the inner harbor, Schr Peacedale, loaded with lumber, was spoken off Sanderstown, RI, this afternoom, by the Moccasin, with her centreboard case trozen up; also spoke whaling bark itford, of New Bediord, off Block Island. She is from Fatkland Islands, Marine Disasters. Stramsuir Severs (Br), from Philadelphi town, is ashore in Delaware Bay. 8h steamer Wyoming, at Philadelpiia 4th, headi eastward, and apparently had been ashore som The captain of the Severn had evidently mista inner buoy for the outer one, and while making the side of it had struck. Steamsnip Hompotpt (NG), Arnold, from Stettin via Havre Jan 12 for New York, putinto 8t Johns, NF, fora supply of coal. and reports having experienced heavy weather and lost one seaman overboard. Srkamsutr Crry oF Havaxa, while coming 3North River, yesterday aiternoon, overrai ame in collision with st the in- pie Away part of the shed on pier 5. Bank Wistanra (Br), Miller, from Batavia for Roston, put into St Helena ' (no date) in distress, and will dis: charge tor repairs. 4 Bric Favon-a-Battacn (Br), from Demerara for Balti- more, witha cargo of sugar.’ went ashore on Currituc ‘The vessel ts brea! Beach ou the morning of the 2d inst. Ang up. * (Br), Hall, from London for Baiti- urrituck beach. The Messrs Baker jately despatched their tug Nettie to Smith’ . With orders to Capt Stoddard to proceed at on to the assistance of the brig ch from Norfoll Feb 5, states that Cant Hall, M McFariane, had arrived there from the wreck of his veasel, and re: borts that she is going to pieces. The vessel ‘has been | stripped of all her rigging, sail, anchors, &c, aud about 60 tons of fron Were gotten off.) Scun Lveretta, trom Key West for New York, put into Charleston Sth inst tor repairs. cur Oawvin P Harris, Phillips, from Baltimore for Portland, with w cargo of coal. go hground in the Pa: tapsco Kiver, below Fort Carroll, on the morning of the 4th inst, Scr Lotte E Coox, from New Loadon for Virginia, which put back Jan §dismasted, completed her repairs and sailed again for destination Feb 1. Sonn Wa A Foye (fisherman), Smith, arrived at Halifax Jan 31, from Western Banks, for repairs. Sonn C E Examen, from Philadetphia for Barbados, be- fore reported put back, 1s leaking 400 strokes an Nour. Will have to discharge and goon the dock for re- pairs Sone Many A Flaven, Hodgden, from wilaven for Raitimore, which put back to New Haven Feb3 trom Eaton's Nock, where she iost large anchor and neariy dragged ashore, reports the Sound full of ice as tar as Stratord light. Suack We Tera, of New London, before reported ashore in Stonington. harbor, was got off and towed to New Lon- D don Pierre; brig Myronus, Higgins, Marseilies;’ 24th, bark Geo S “Hunt, Guadaloupe; 26th, brigs Navarino, Blood, Aspinwall; F Remick, Rose, do; Mary Mckee,’ Sharp, Barbados; sc! , Baltimore; 2th, Saml Me: Manemy, Nowell, Philadelphia. Satled 24th, brig Peri, Perkins, Philadelphia ; 25th, brigs Saxon, Herman, Boston; Dos de Mayo (Sp), San Juan, New Orleans; 25th, schr Sophia, Walls, Philadelphia, Canvenas, Jan 2i—Arrived, bark Evanell, Colcord, St Thomas; brigs Sally Brown, Matthews, Matanzas; Hattic 8 Bishop, Webber, Hi berg. Havana; John M “Mony,” New York; % Mobiles 2th brigs Gipsy Queen, York, and Good- aig, Philadelphia; schrs Thos Clyde, Gain, co; M A Folsom, Kose, Winterport; 23th, brig Spertsmai Blanchard, gees 3, schr Cora Nash, Coffin, do; 29th, schr J H Hancock, Crowell, Mi 2as; Wth, brig Manson, Gilkey, St Thomas. Sailed 24th, Urige Glenda.c, Nichola, north of Uatieras; 25th, Bonito, Robinson, New York; sehr L.A’ Van Brut ‘ooker, do: 27th, brig Morning Sta (Br), Macomber, do: schr Jas Warren, Drisko, Apaiachico!u: 28th, brig Sarah. E Kennedy, Hall, New York; schrs J May, Neal, Phila- delphia; ® J Hart, Hart, Pensacola; Jan jordon, Irelan, New York; 29th, LM Merritt, Harriman. north of jatteras. Dantwovrn, Jan 20—Put in, Hyperion, Clark, from Phil- adelphia tor Hiango. capds Deal, Jan 21—Arrived, Jens Larsen, Sorensen, London for Philadelphia and salted Off 20th, Lammergier, from Hull for Doboy. Fatwourn, Jan 2—Salled, Royal Standard (s), Kirby, jew Orleant GLoucksteR, Jan 20—Arrived, Sospir, Cante, Philadel- hia. vGneat Yarmovurn, Jan 20—Arrived, Henrich Moll, Meyer, New York. Giascow, Jan 20—Arrived, Lady Hulse, Carpenter, San ranciscs S D, eo 19~Arrived, Hudson, Nicholson, Liver- hiladelphia. vant! ty te-Siaitea, Providentia, Walkvist, New ‘01 Havex, Jan 2i—Sailed, steamship The Queen (Br), An- drews (irom London), New York. Havana, Jan 25—Arrivec. bark Flori M Hurlbut, Dud- ley, New York; 26th, brigs Amy A Lane, Carver, Cardi: Faustina, Blanchard, New York; . bark Brothers’ Pride (Br), Morris, do; brig Monte Christo, I - fi 2th. steamships Koln (NG), Franke, and cleared 29th tor Bremen); 2 ‘goth, Hattie B, Hatch, Fernandina; Sist, J W Hunt, Hunt, Sailed’ 2th, bark Oriental (Br), Upham, Pensacola; sehr J S&L Adams, Gardner, do; 26th, bark Napoleon (Nor), Christopher, do; Lainetar (Rus), Gronquist, Gal veston; brig W Nash (Br), McBride, ‘Pensacola; kB Nickerson (Br), Kirkpatrick, do; 27th, steamships Cit of Merida, Timmermann, Vera Cruz; Buenaventura (Sp), Echverrla, New Orlcaus; bark Agueafta (Sp), Ferrer, New Orleans: schr Linda, Newton, Mobile; 28th, schr Jefferson Borden, Patterson, Mobile; 29th,’ steainshi Kita (Sp), New Orleans; brig Liasat (8p), Mi rambel, te 30th, Darks Com Dupont, Nichols son, Matanzas; David McNutt, » Charleston; St Pauli (Br), Graham. Savannah; James Dunn (Br), Kirk: ham, Charleston: brigs Angier M Curtis, Merriman, Matanzas; Pownal (Br), Nicholson, Baltimore; Annic Barker (Br), Innes, Savannah; Sist, B Young, Jacobse New Orleans, Cleared 29th, barks Satellite (Br), Turner, Pascagoula; Constantia (Nor), Tatlaksen, Gatveston; Esperanza (Sp), Taboada, Savannah; 0th, brig Annie Parker (Br), Innes, Wooster, New York. % $—Arrived, steamship Washington (Fr), 1, Itavre for New York, to sail 6th—supposod put ir col. 20—Arrived, Oneida, McGilvery, San 'v of Brooklyn (x), Mibbets, New York. amships in (Br), Grace, New York; Mouland, Boston; Sth, Manétoban (gr), Archer, Balti tituore. Put back Jan 20, Washington, Chase, for New York, Cleared 20th, Midlothian” (s),’ Thomson, Philadelphia, Isabella, Meadows, Pensacoia, Entered out 20th, Malta (x), McKay, for Boston: E C Scranton, Wheeler, New Orieans; Parthia (s), Watson, and Nevnda (s), Forsyth, New York. Loxvox, Jan 3)—Arrived, Westbury, Cook, New York. Cleared 20th, Medway (s), Harris, Boston. Arrived at Gravesend 20th, Lile, Morgan, New York. Lysaxgtox, Jan 20—-Off, Aurora, Trew, from Southamp- ton tor Pensacola. Lyxx, Jan 21—Arrived, Stella Gazzolo, Catanzaro, New r Portiand Yor Mussina, Jan 9—Arrived, Continental, Doarie, Genoa, Suiled 7th, Fruttajolo, Saraceno, America; MM Fran- cis, Francis, Boston; 0th, Richmond, Powers, New rt qitseed 7th, bark Alaska, Porter, from New York for reste. In port 7th, barks Abd-el-Kader, Sparrow, from Phila- delphia, via Nisita, for Boston; Whitehali, Priest, from Palermo ; Melvedere, Flinn, trom Civita Vecchia for Bos- ton; Virginia L Stafiord, Curry, for United States; Ster- ling, unci brigs Lily, Lawrenée. from Catania: ‘Como, Williams, from Naples; Carrie Bertha, Soule, for United States; Kugenia, Larrabee, from Marsala ;' Aquidneck, Bigley, for New York; Ocean Traveilér, une, xihoURNK, Dec 5—In port ship Polar Star, Stetson, from New York, arrived 34; barks Helena, Snow, for New York and Boston, to sail 13th; G C Lorenz Meyer (NG), Schmidt, from San Francisco via Sydney, NSW, ar- rive ATANZAS, Jan %—Arrived, schr Alice B Gardner, Tur- ner, Shieldsborough ; 26th, brig Emma L Haul, Fowler, Fernandina sehr Mary Stowe. Bellows, Wuliningion, NC; 7th, brig Geo W Chase, Bacon, Havana; 2sth, bark Aberdees, Treat, St Thomas; brig Sussex (Br), West, Ha- van; schr Louise A Orr, Orr, Cardenas: 30th, Ella M Fennell, Mitehell, St John, NB; Ralph Carleton.’ Patten, avans, Sailed Uth, hark Layinia, Dyer, New York via Car- jena: rig Lily (Br), Ryan, N of Hatteras; 25th, brigs W H Bickmore, Bickinore, do; 27th, Prairie Rose, Griffin, do;, Agnes Raymond (Bt), Malcom, New York: 2th, bark Andes, Davis, N of Hatteras; brig George Gilchrist, Hart, Boston; schr'B ¥ Wail, Ailward, Martin W Brett, Davi iiward, Pascagoula; 2th, bark New York: brig David Owen, Tufts, of Hatteras; brigs Mary © Mariuer, incan, Hamburg; Ceres 1 y Canarias (Sp), Ama- a a Neweastix, Jan 16—Entered out, Agenoria, Quance, for Pensacola. Pirwocra, Jan 18—Put back, Laurens, Snow, from Havre for Passages. Sailed 21st, Meteor, Holst (from Lundon), Boston. Portiann, Jan 20—Put back, Rhine, Jordan, from Lon- don tor New York. Putintothe Roads 20th, Susan A Blaisdeli, Sawyer, from Middlesborough for Cardenas. Patenso, Jan &—Arrived, Italia), Greig, Naples (and lett ith fot New York); Caroline Eddy, Venzie, Bangor. Sailed 7th, 5 Margarita, Ramsen, New York. Penxamnvco, about Dec 21—Touched, ship Fleetford, Stover, from Sap Francisco (Aug Sl) for Liverpool (re: quiring medical aid), Queenstown, Feb 3,6 PM—Arrived, steamship Calabria New York for Liverpool. mstup Oceanic (Br), Bristow (from Liver- (Br), MoMicket Sailed 34, pool), New York, Rangoon, Dec 21—Tn port ship Montpelier, repg. os Jan “1 —Salied, Stella Lodge, Morris, Mar. nique. Swansra, Jan 18—Cleared, Amoy, McKenzie, Provi- rived, bark Wistaria, Miller, (NG), 440 tons), has been chartered to load: for New Yorig sibs Konsas, Jan Mey port schr Jennie M Murphy, » i » 4 Brdaco, Jan 2vavrived, brig, Mattano, Jarvis, ' Baava, Jan 25—Arrived, rig Helen O Phinney, 2h, achr Abby L, Dow. Young, Fh iat, ‘0 ved, brigs Five rottiers, Rae dall, Guadaloupe; Forest Prince (Br), Merriam, Da dos; 18th, barks ‘Aberdeen, ‘Treat, Bucnos, ance (and) . Jaloupe 5 % is Oak Point (8p Howard. | LG Westaway’ (@®r), Murchison, P ‘ara; Ga iamouth; Joan D. Tupper ¢ Reise, Demarara’ sch Einily ‘curtis, Barbour, Boston s me hol. Cardenas and ‘air Athol, Haines, Car phic otE ata Golden West, Crocke: Ort 11 of Hatteras; len Wes y Bnd. north of Hatte as brigeS B Voorhies, Puttord. Je- maica and Port Lemon; 8 right, Walter, Baltimore, in ballast: 19th, schr H N McColly, Dousht (irom Wash- ington), Guadaloupe, having repaired; brig Man« son, Gilky, Cardenas, ‘St Jouns, NF, Feb 4—Arrived, steamship belek (NG), Arnold, trom Havre for New York Disastara) weer an Marteilien, for Messina and Uniiod Staten, via Marseilles, tor Messina and Uni ie eran SS-Arrived, beg Sarah Glimore, Gd ue Copa.) Stephenson, Hoyer (from 1, Perseverance, Morice, New Or- = * Marcussen, New York; N Pensacoi nm 163 Barrow, Brouding: Hetliesen, Pentacola. : Helliese Bounetix, Jai iStArrived, Johannes Duyvens, Stri- re. pest orr Jan ii—Cleared, Emanuel, New York. Entered tor ha eg) ‘Amelia, Ross, for Havana, wou Jan 16—Of, Monitor, Braye, from for New 01 rr Gneenocg, Jan 10—Sailed, Adept, Mitchell, New Orleans. Gaseeesres, Jan 16—Arrived, Sorgen Lorentzen, Zacha~ sen, Darien. a aed Jan 12—Arrived, Laura Cacace, Cacace, New ‘ ‘or Havre, Jan 15—Cleared, Reunion, Curtis, New Orleans. Sailed 13h, Erogres Johnson, Mobile; Ellen Southard, Woodworth, 'Balize. Huvoer, Jan 16—Arriyed, Maas (s), New York. Hannong, Jan i4—Arrived, Essex, Staith, New Orleans, piArtived “at Cuxhaven 15th, Dagimar. Johannesen, Mo+ Jan 16—Sailed, Tiber, Charleston; Grantor, lew York; Lizzie Witliams, San Franciscoy New Orleans; Duke of Wellington, do; Princeton, dof K ‘do; Hampton Court, dog Orion, Richmond, Va. Cleared 1th, Lady Dufferin, Evans, Savannah; Po- Bona Moller, Cienfuegos; Indiana, ‘Zernichow, New ror! Entered out lth, Siberia (s), Harrison, for Boston; Hie’ bernian (9), Watts, Portland and Baltimbre; Vesta, Frost, G; Alby, Topp, Htichmond; Widdrington, Tate, udolph, Pasche, Wilmington Lonnow, Jan 16—Arrived, Chinaman, McKenzie, Now York; 17th, City Of Quebec, Binnle, New York; Sleepner, Olsen, Baltimore. Cleared 16th, Kailiope, Larean, Densncaies Konigen, Augusta, Pritzkow, Wilmington; Her Majesty, Downie, New Orleans. ‘ LIMERICK, Jan 17—Arrived, KongSverre, Hansen New rk. Guxexsrown, Jan 17—Arrived, Adriatic, Cappon, New ‘ork. Salied 16th, Jennie Eastman, Herbert (from Havre)y! New Orleans. Rio JaNxrno, Dec 19—Sajled, Anna, Jantzen, Baltimore; Mia Mokehtosy: Hampions Kelas dar Monde, ends Sophia, Johanson, Hampto! omins, San’ Francisco; dist, Huguenot, Peterson, yisa,aited 1ath, BH Steenken, Hashagen, New Orleans Plomgren, Hampton Reads. \ Hora x dan ieesceared, Frisk, Svensen, Philadel hia; M Jenkin! eley, do. Pay JAntebuC Ise 8 Blanchard, MeAlevy, trom ff Havee for Garditt. American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 4—Arrived, schrs Sunbeam, Bunker,/ Baltimore ; H M Mayo, Waite, ,Elizabethport; AY C Paine, VE do; Orion, 8 Doane, and Kittie Stevens, Anderson, Hoboken. Cleated—Steamship Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore; and ‘suiled); bark Roving, Sailcr, Bryant, Cardenasy schrs © E Raymond, Kelly, Philadelphia; J Paine,” Young, New York; Addic Osborn, McDonnell, Jaomel i Chas E Morrison, Smith, New Orleans, Sailed—Burk Margaretha; and from the roads, bark’ Starlight. / hip Nonantum, Pratt, Calcutta; barks’ ia; Howard, Antigua, ‘eb 4—Arrived, steamer George Appold, ton vis Norfolk ; ship Freydis (Norw), Nor- yar ueen, Hedges, Rio Janeiro: Rionda (Br), ‘iummer, Matanzas Leighton, Gay, Cardenas; Apollo (Br), 3 Mar Br}, Paddock, 8t Pierre, Mart; Robert & Wright, Walter, Barbados; schrs Martha Innis, Snow. Boston; Eva May, Andrews, Navassa; Walter, B Chester, Brown, ; © A Jones, Kent, Boston ; en B Eine Snow. Boston; Georgs. ‘a elley, randywine, Adai New" York)" JE ‘ford, Wemgate, Boston} ork ; f Sal 5 AM Edwards, Cullen, Providence; Miantomah, Bradley, and Margaret & Lucy, Avery, Boston; Resolut San Andreas; Menawa, Disosway, New York; GA Pot ter, Ogier, Frovidence ;' Kate E Rich, Uneas, Pendleton, Norwich; Jos H Boston; Carrie Holmes, Leming, Jersey City; TOR don, Hixgims, Boston; Commerce, Arey, New York; en, win, Pierce, do; Geo H Mills, Tillotson, Providence; R Tull, Hunter, Salem; Samuel C Hari, Kelly, New Bedtordy Lyon, Lyon, New York; ra, New York; Olt vidence, red—Bark Toledo (Br), Perry, Liverpool; brig Car- oline Gray, Robinson, Vite E schrs Helen Has brouek, Hail, Hoboken; Jennie & Simmons, Young, New York; Lewis Ehrman, Fooks, West Indies; Warren Saw- FEE ee Seton. sscClettan, B barks’ Wil jed—Steainer McClellan, Boston; harks Wilhelm, Gynther, Cork; Lubra, Rio Janeire; brig Torrent, Ha- yana; schr Maggie D Marston, Matanzas BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 27—Sailed, brig Caroline E Kel- ly, Hawes, New York. Cleared 3st, brig Ellen Maria, Hoxie, New York; schr JT Alberger, Corson, Jersey City. ’ Cleared Feb 4, bark Mendoia, Perry, Montevideo. In port Jan 3!, barks Ocean Express (Br), Crowell, dg; Hidalgo (Br), Roberts, trom New York, arrived ist, disg schrs Ada Barton, Sawyer: Angie Amsbury, Jones, an L Knowles, Peterson, all Idg. CHARLESTON, Feb 1—Arrived, sehrs Ancona (Br), Munson, Port Royal, 8C; Mary E ‘Long, Haskell, Wey? mouth, Mass, 2—Sailed, bark St Peter, Curtis, New York. ith Arrived, schr Lucretia, Key West tor New York, for repairs. On the port-Ship Priscilla, from Key West. DARIEN, Ga, Jan 20—arrived, barks Geo Arkle, Piper, jomas. Fowey; John Bunyon, Spratty, Si M 4 J it Bogart, Boston: Feb 1, Cleared 29th, schr Wit f barks Peter Robland, Prohu, Cardiff; Empire, Oakley, Cook, Idg for United Penarth Roads. In port Feb 1, ships Missourt Kingdom; Ocean, Jenson, do; barks Nymphen, Haasen- sen, do; Ann Gray, Ellis, ‘do; George _Arkle, Piper, do; Chet Bunyon, Spratty, do; brig Wanderer, Hether- ington. FERNANDINA, Jan ‘%—Arrived, schr David Miller, Fletcher, Poin re. GALVESTON, Jan 30—Arrived, ship Geo Hurlbut, Wile steamship City of Houston, Deering, 4 New York via Ki % Satled 4th, steamship Geo W Clyde, Cole, New York via Rey West. LOUCESTER, Feb. eae schr John G Daily, Little, Vinalhaven for New York. HYANNIS, Feb 3—In port schrs Emma Bacon, Bearse, from Boston for Baltimor®; Addie Walton, Doane, from. Boston, supposed for Virginia; and otners, detained by ices NEW ORLEANS, Fi Arrived, steamship Junia\ Catharine, Philadelphi Havana. 6 sag NEWBERN, Feb 4—Sailed, steamship Ellen 8 Terry, aelvest. New York. NORFOLK, Feb 3—Arrived, steamship Peruvian (Br), bs Smith, Taverpool via Halifax. NEWBURYPORT, Feb 3—Arrived, “brig Tula, Reed, Boston, to load for Mayaguez. NEW LONDON, Feb 2—Arrived, steamer Utility, Frout, PRalled Int sehr Lottie Capk, for Virginia, havi iailed Ist, schr Lottie in Tee patred deme es, adda! ah AVEN, Feb 4—Arrived, schrs DB Webb, Grom, Maria, Barber, New York. F Schr Susan E Davis, Hatch, Virginia, iled, schrs James Wall, Grover, New Yorky Barker, Westeriey. PORTLAND (Oregon), Feb 1—Arrived, ship Roswell Sprague, Sparrow, las also. PIILADELYHTA, Feb 4—Arrived, steamship Centi- pede. Willets, Boston, Cleared—Biig Valencia (Sp), Cano, Valencia and Bare colona; schr Auna Tibbetts,’ Curtis, Portland via New- castle Lewes, Del, Feb 4—Bark Dorchestor left In tow ofthe Cynthia the fatter part of last night, Steamship Achilles _ and brig Waverly remain here. PM—Passed into-day, bark Olive, from Pernambue via Hampton Roads, for Philadelphia, and sour Robert raham. City Iceboat No 2, Schellenger, went down the river morning of 4th, at 8!5 o'clock, taking in tow bark Cir- cassian, for Barbados, and brig Johannes, for St John, and at Chester woul! take schr Waprila, for Cuba, passed Newcastle at 3:28 ¥M, with all the above ves: 0 n tow. PORTLAND, Feb 3—Arrived, brig Minnio Miller, Le- Ig York; schr Starlight, Blatchford, Calais for ew Yor! a for Boston, in distress, Will discharg pairs, Baraysa, Jan 0b Formosa, from Manila for Boston, Sivcaroun, Dec 18—In port ship Borneo, Walker. une; | bark W 4 ‘Farnsworth (Br), Bray, do, Bark ourage | Cleared—Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York; schrs Mary A Harmon, Davis, Havana; E H Furber, Cobb, Baltimore. 4th—Cleared, bark Sarmiento, Lewis, Matanzas; schr Hope On, Chase, Philadelphia PROVIDENCE, Feb 4—Arrived, steamers Hunter, Sher- man, Philadetphin, Cambridge, Mott, New York. Sailed—Schr Sarah Bruen, Austin, New York. RICHMOND, Feb 3—Arrived, amship Isaac Bell, Biakeman, Now York. SAN FRANCL , Jan 2%6—Sailed, ship Anahuac, Spaulding, Cork. Feb 3—Arrived, ship Gold unter, Freeman, Philadel a. Pith—Arrived, bdrk DC Murray, Honolulu. SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb 5—Arrived, steamships San Sal vador, Nickerson, ind Huntsville, Crowell, New York. ship Crusador (Br), Jenkins, Liverpool. Troop (Br), Crocker, Liverpool; . Murphy, Sremen ; brig Voltigeur (Na): mke, Havre: schr Starlight, srunswick. Sailed—Steamsitip Oriental, ‘Snow, Boston; ship John: Black, LA Buenos Ayres. er, joston for lelphia; brig Timot Leland, Hoboken for Rostous sents D Pleraan “ Savannah for do: 8H Sharowell, Swett, Baltimore for 3 e ith, Foss, Ly Tela 3 aot Z a 4 jm on ior do; Geo V Richar 1 St J. Darius Biddy, Conant, do for Rockland, te 3L Boston for Charleston: $ G Giimot for Jacksonville; N B Hawes, Kennedy, do toe Hattie Paige, Haley, do for Baltimore. 4th, AM—Arrived, schrs Annie E Martin, Buell, Boston. for Baltimore; Idella Small, Robbins, Deer Isle for aah? Paul & Thompson, Taylor, Salem tor do; Jesse Mefrilly ke, Melford, Connolly, boston for New York; Melita, ‘La N&, for do; Helen M Waite, Gott, Weymouth for Savan~ nah. we arrived 4th, schr D RB Rockford, Portland for New’ orl Satled—Schrs Jos W Allen, and Geo V Richards. th—No arrivals. ailed—Steamer Panther; schrs Newell B Mawes, Letlie Wells, $0 Gilmore, da @ Annie, J Idella 8m: met, and New Zealugd.” "ove Wilson, 1 3—Arrived. bark Favorite (NG)e, OT Feb. Crafft, Portland ; brig Black Swan, Winslade, M Mitchell, Vineyard Hay Luola Murchison, Jones, an EV Glover, Ingersoll, New York; Cyrus Fowett, Pier ‘Bark Clio (NG), Benning, London. ELLANEOUS. ES OBTAINED FRé ent States, lega) everywhere; deser Cient cause; no’ publicity require Vorce is granted ; advie Broadway. BSOLUTE NED FROM COURTS of ditfere rywh 10 pablictt, no fees in adv commissioner forevery State. FREDERICK [, KING, Counseltor-at-Law A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner ol Fiiton avenue and Boerum streets Open trom 8 A. M. to9 P. On Sunday fi ' FRENCH RE« cncpiiinsenaaty GR RGEON, the Emperor Napoleon with mineral spr z of ihe dangerous operation , the Bethesd eve water, inst Spring Wai and Uray cures all and is a specific in disease of the Liver a! inary Organs, Indigestion and Constpator h cases by diapolving tne Stop Gouito. Urinary Dr MLATH, Agent, 20) Broadway, New York, e id Me