The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1874, Page 8

3s AN ACTRESS ROBBED. ‘Miss Ada Dyas Has Her Pocketbook Stolen in Fourth Avenue. Five Young Men Arrested on the Charge and One Held to Answer—The Rest Discharged. ‘Mia Ada Dyas, the well krowm English actress, Twho has been performing at the Haymarket and ‘@lympic theatres, London, in “Pygmalion and Galatea” and “Man and Wife,” arrived in this city @ lew weeks since by the eteamship Java from Liv- ‘erpool Miss Dyas is eMgaged to appear as Ann ‘Syivester, in “Mana and Wife,” at one of the lead- ‘mg theatres in this city, and on her arrival here whe engaged rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, from whence she aiterwards removed to her pres- ent location, the fashionable boarding house, No. 638 West Twenty-third street, A ROMANTIC ROBBERY. On the afternoon of Wednesday, Decem- ber 31, Migs Dyas had occasion to pay @ visit to a friend who is stopping at the Clarendon Hotel, m Fourth avenue, at the corner of Eighteenth street. After passing some time at the hosel Miss Dyas left and walked up Fourth avenue te reach her home. Asis usually the fashion with Mngiish ladies Miss Dyas held up her dress with ‘her right hand, in which she also carried a porte- monnaie, which contained a $10 bill, a gokd pencil ease, an English sovereign and half sovereign and Some small English silver change. While between EHaghteenth and Nineteenth streets, on the west side @f Fourth avenue, a genteel looking slender ‘built and well dressed young man, of about 18 years of age, dashed alongside of her and violently snatched the pocketbook from her hand. Miss Dyas, though surprised and startled, yet with with gen- ine English pluck run for a short distance and gave an alarm, crying out, “Stop thief! stop thier!” The thief ran ahead and toward Nine- teenth street; but just then Officer Seaver, of the Eighteenth precinct, came quickly from the other side of Fourth avenue, opposite the residence ‘of Dr. Doremus, and the thief, finding that he was about to be folded in the embrace of @ po- Meeman, turned with great speed and run from the avenue and eastward turough Eighteenth street ‘toward Irving place. At this point the chase still ontinued, ana the admirer of pocketbooks Mashed up Irving place and ran into the areaway of @ private residence, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. Officer Seaver testifies that he @ever lost sight of the young man, who gave his fame as Horatio Raymond at the station house, from the time Miss Dyas gave the alarm until be Kenneled him in the areaway. ARRIVAL OF THE MOUNTED CAVALRY. And now comes the strange part of the story. While Officer Seaver was expending nis breath be- ‘tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Omcer James Gannon, of the mounted squad of police, sat bis horse like Mars at the corner of Fifteenth street and Irving piace. The pursuit of Raymond created some coniusion in bis street, and ® person run down Irving place and in- Jormed Officer Gannon that there was a thief ‘sp the street. ‘Tne valiant rider set spurs ‘to his Arabian steed and galloped up the street. When he got to the corner of Eighteenth street he faw four‘ young men who afterwards ok er: their games as James Burns, ba ‘taal ete tepher Dooladay, min from Et avenue. they did not, rew and ahem that he’ would fire upon ‘ten, if they dia mot hait. He then arrested them and took them tothe wighteenta precinct station house m East @wenty-second street, between First and Second avenues. AN ELOQUENT APPEAL. And now to return to young Raymond, who was Prought trom tne areaway where the officer had @tacovered him out of breath, perentriog, and con- wealed benind a barrel, back to ere Miss Dyas Was standing awaiting the result of the chase. UMiicer Seaver asked this lady Just one question :— eueee the young man that took your pocket- “Yes, that is the young man; I saw but him; Shere wasuo other person with ” pum,” answered Muss Dyas. ‘The ol ured Raymond, asked im what he’ was vee in the areaway, and he an- swered, “I belong to.this house. I live here.” Jn- ry was made of the colored servant by Officer ver, and the man declared that he did not be- tong to the family or reside in the house. He after- ‘wards stated that be saw some one that he knew fun into the areaway and he wanted to speak to bim. At the station house Miss Dyas made a dermal complaint against Raymond, who gave his residence as New Jersey, and ioudly asseverated his innocence of the robbery. Miss Dyas recetved @ receipt irom the sergeant at the desk for her pocketbook, and stated to him that she did not see ‘the jace of the prisoner when he took tne pocket- book, put that she recognized the figure and coat, to the best of her belief. Thereupon Raymond Droke forth, in an impassioned tone, with tears in wtb, 10 for God’s sake, as you are a Christian ‘woman, do not say that 1am the person who stole your pocketbook. It wii ruin me; and you admit $hat you did mot see the face of the person who committed the deed. ® ‘Then he added to te gar when = porte. monnaie was produced, “) to go wown stairs,” and the Sergeant weaned “his head. IN eOURT. un New Year's Day the five prisoners, who were supposed by the officers to be part of agang acting tn concert, were brought before sustice Flammer, at Keeex Market Court, and were remanded until yesterday morning, when they were again brought up for exammation, between ten and eleven e’clock, from Esse. ket mee in ao they had been confined all Toom was jammed, and there was nerdiy Standing room, as it was noised about ‘that a beautuul English actress was about to pre- ter a charge of robbery against @ nice young man. ‘There were ola women with babies and young ‘women Witn fancy coicred dresses, and the Justice, who looks like 4 nan wno has too much work to do, hardly make himself heard. Order was finally obtained, and at this moment a dashing lookin; eab rolled up to the door, and from it eee Miss Aaa Dyas, who was very richly but quieti; ‘tired in @ heavy black silk dress, a rich sea! iin Jacket, having a brilliant diamond brooch fastened -@t her Jair throat while her wealth of dark brown hair was surmounted by a sweet black velvet hat. Miss pid is above the middle height, is about 26 “years of age, and in addition te other detatls ave may add, as the French say, that she was bien and bien chaussée. Following Miss who @ tair Engiish skin and very large, luminous -eyes, was her counsel, ex-Mayor Oakey Hall, in a , oe light overcoat, carrying a magnificent 15 umbrella and wearing @ shining New Year's aie hat. The fair client passed through the Reyer | crowd with her counsel up to and behind ahe judgment seat and into the examination room, ‘ms there were no Vacant seats in the court room, oF hak the case was called. THE AFFIDAVIT OF THE “FAIR GALATEA”’ After waiting some haii hour or se Justice Flam- ‘Ymeer invited Miss Dyas to take a seat beside him on the bench, which was gracefully accepted by the débutante in criminai tragedy, te which she is met used, as her roles are all in the high comedy lune. Mr. Koster, the clerk, laughingly remarked that.she drew a very iil house on her firet ap- nce be‘ore an American public, referring to p audience in the court. Mr. Oakey Hail then he mmfeided the affidavits of Mise Dyas and Oficer + Seaver, which he had written with his own hand, ‘amd ‘read them to the Court. Justice Flammer, \\ tm aeuper-judicial voice, cried :— ‘ung forth the prisoners and let them be ex- ¥ A hey were brought forth, ve of them, ail = a to each other—Kaymond, Dugen, pr wolady, ‘Thomson ana Burns, young Raymoad kes like the archangel in “Paradise Lost” Th 18 i sidi@d in, and were very restive under the Baa doutts. ‘otal How SHE LOVED THE POCKETROOK!” ® atharit of Miss Dyas, as read, was as fol- “Pouce Cover, Tarp paperenecs, 69 Essex strect, er ote bei duty ee ame ic [i pow Theaye. Bee an lea We ra ate street, in this city. ‘That on the sist da: ret about Ite ae Yous ¥ Othe Aflernoon, she was ws epeeuden, Fourm avenue, neat’ the laren whieh just lett, and while Pha iat ber hand puree Peon, and, With the setae hand theif Paper Per overskt rt, when a man came sot? % ge of anatched the purse 1 r hand and immed ‘The parse contained a gol te note arorth in Unied nt rng ther valuables. Tmmesar sng sitar es EAA acai ‘nein Beaver, and shortiy alter this officer Drought ¢ nized iD the man now eet ris ! tite igure and clothes of ‘Raymond that he is the ‘one ‘who snatched the purse, and prays he may be a with Se sone w ,-), jaw on thie her charge ‘erssting from the purse which was prognees. she FH pr4 is Bree property. ¥As, A 80) NOT IN THE PLAY. After the aM@davit had been read Justice Fiam- Mier said :— “Mige Dyas, will you be kind enough, as you have NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1874. a Deen #wy pocker Bae eet ont aa peenes pine Sask pone Tove With Smtxture of patnos and de- Dyas full ih the eyes, “That is the man—Raymond ; he took my pocket- “Ob, how can yousay that, Madame. J told the se: t neat the station house that sue not My face and that she was not ae of my identity. nen Raymond a was aaked b; the clerk what his tion was, he answered in a highly pitched “1 have nN reading law = @ constitu: lawyer.” ur.) At this moment Mr. Doolady, a well known and respectable citizen, formerly a book publisher in Nassau street, appeared to offer bail tor son, who was admit to bail to appear as a witness against Raymond, The other three peamonare, Dugan, Burns and Thomson, were discharged dur- ing the aiternoon, as nothing could be found seuinse them. Young Doolady states that - was along with the other three fy men, that he picked up the pocketbook from the way, but did not know to whom it bel When he t to the Eighteenth precinct sta — house Doo- foay took the pocketbook from his pocket and surrendered it to the sel ‘ant of police. All the other young men declare that they never saw Ray- mond" before, and Raymond admitted that he never saw the Other four persons accused previous to the arrest. A reporter called upon Raymond, who was in the Essex Market pi |, and by favor of Keeper Daly he held a conversation with this ee young man. who has a very 100k- ing ace and is unusually hi gg sete for alad oF ‘18 years of age. He speaks French, Ge and Italian, and says he was educated at a college 13 miles trom Paris, He was committed in default of $1,000 bail to answer the charge. Young Ray- mond made the following statement to the re- porver:— “{ hope that Miss “bras will not appear against me, as | know she is mistaken, and she appears to be @ very nice and ladylike woman, and 1 am sure such @& she 18 would not condemn me to shame and disgrace unless she were positive, If I were to go to State Prison 1 would die, and | have not been brouglt up in that manner. ‘This is an awiyl — and I don’t know what Goa has in store tor ; but I am innocent, 1 ran away, confused, around the corner, but I never took her pocket- book, und the lady could not be positive, and, if so, 1 am the victim of a mistake.’ Raymond was very well dressed and his intelli- gence is of a high order. One thing is pretty cer- tain, and that is that the other far oung men had nothing to do with the raatt, Se hence the only question is one of identit laymond seems to be a little light-headed, and, although he uses excellent English, at times it wants connection and continuity. Miss Dyas was visited at her residence last even- ing, and she iniormed the writer that she could notswear to the face of Raymond because she never saw it until at the staton house, but she saw his figura The lady was evidently inclined to be merciful, and mentioned her dislike to have to appear unless Raymond were positively guilty. ANN ELIZA. Another Trip Through Mormondom— Startling Expose of the Evils of the Multifarious Wife System. On Tuesday night Mrs, Ann Eliza Young, nine- teenth wife of Brigham Young, lectured in St. Louis. Mrs. Young said that polygamy among savages and Torks does not shock us. It harmo- izes With their religion and condition. But poly- gamy in the United States has a revoiting effect on the American mind. Considered geographically it is entirely an intruder; considered historically it is an anachronism; in the hght of Christian ideas itis an ugly excreacence. Polygamy is no figment of the fancy; it 18 no creation of the story tellers. It isa prevalent social custom among 100,000 of our citizens, It has been preached among them for more than 20 years. She proposed to speak of the ORIGIN, SPREAD, BXTENT and evils of the system, of which she had been a Witness, and of which she had been a victim. Polygamy 1s a part of the Mormon faith, but did not originave with them, The Book of Mormonism itself condemns it. It ordains that a men shall have but one wile, and of concubines none, When the followers of Joseph Smith collected at Nauvoo he found his influence extending so that they were ready to receive any utterance from him as of divine authority. The idea of polygamy was repugnant to many and he had to proceed with great caution in making known his views. His brother hesitated, and his wile, as might be ex- pected, openly rebelled. The revelation in tavor of polygamy was dated July 12, 1843, but the prac- tice had been carried on without that sanerion jor montns, if not for years, before. It was deemed in- expedient to make it known to his followers, and it was only his immediate friends and strong be- iievers who were let into the secret. It panderea to the appetites of men, and the women were in- fatuated by their prophet and his teachings. They were told that ETERNAL PERDITION was their doom for non-compliance. The laws of Iilinois, nowever, were inst it, and the Gentiles surrounding Nauvoo would hot tolerate the prac- tice. It was the custom at that time and as late as 1850 tor Mormon teachers in Europe to deny that they practice _ In January, 1853, when the number of Mormons had reached 30,000, the revelation of polygamy was made known. In the meantime they had removed to Sait Lake City, and in place the practice of polygamy was open, notorious and unrestrained. Not content with pointing to the patriarct and the practices of David and Solomon, it) was claimed that the PURE SAVIOUR of the world had ap affection for Martha and Mary; that they were hus wives, and that the mar- ny at Cana, Galilee, was one Of his bridal feasts, feed aker gave several anecaotes to show that rmon leaders have been sebangie A ‘unscrupu- tae in dealing with the marriage reiation. These Mormon leaders were too shrewd to allow Tust stand as the i Motive of poly- gamy, Hence the theory was started that there were myriads of spirits Hoatng t through the air in want of bodies to fit them for oe spheres. lt then became the duty of the faithiul to provide bodies for these incorporea) shapes. The family relation does not terminate here, but is continued in eternity, and those who have the largest num- ber of Geacendants will be entitled to the highest honor. Women are toid that they are saved only by being joined to @ man, and if sne rebels she Will be cut off for time and eternity. THE FIRST WIFE had to stand at the altar and join the handsof her husband and hig second wile. She must choke down the feelings of anguish she could not banish. No stoicism, no lapse of time cvuld soothe the pain of her heart, and she walked the earth a sorrow- stricken, broken-hearted woman. She could not love @ man under sucha system. Mormons claim that @ man can love half a dozen women as a mother can love the same number of children. ‘That was not #0, as any would say who had tue ap cet knowledge of the female heart, aking oO! prominent Mormons the lecturess ninden to George Q. Cannon, the delegate elect to four wives, It was the custom to speak in Utah of “my women,” and sometimes “my heifers; another elder had spoken in the pulpit of ‘his cows." Polygamous husbands re- garded their wives very much as cattle, and some- times depended on them for support. The lecturesa described the heart burnings, the strife, the unspeakable misery of the system. From her account it had not asingle redeeming feature, but was horribly cold ana repulsive throughout. In conclusion the fair speaker avowed that whatever might be her future she would never regret @ step that had brought her treedom of conscience and action. (Applause). THE KANSAS WAY OF DOING IT. This is the way a Kansas paper reperts the charge of a Judge out there:— Brumley. you infamous scoundrel! unredeemed villatt You hain’t a single redeem- ing trait in your character! Your wie and jamuy wish we had sent you to the pemtentiary. This ia the fiftn time [ have had you before me, and you have put me to more trouble than your neck is wortu, I've exhorted and prayed over you long enough, you scoundrel! Just go home and take one glimpse at your family, and be off in short You are an order! Don'tiev’sever hear of you again! The Grand Jury have found two other indsctments against you, pat I'll discharge you on your own recognizance, andif I ketch you in this neck of woods to-morrow morning at daylight I'll sock you right square in jail and bump you off to Jetlerson- ville in leas toan no time, yea infernal scoundrel! If Lever cateh you crossing your finger woman or child—white mans or nigger—I'd you right square into the jug! Stand up, you scoundrel, While I pasa sentence on you! DARING ROBBERY IN A BANKING OFFICE. Beston, Jan. 2, 1874. As Daniel Lawrence was holding a conversation with a clerk in the oMece of Brewster, Sweet & Co., bankers, to-day, @ $1,000 vank note was seized = hand by ®@ well dressed youtb, who ea- caped. THE BANK DEFALCATION AT CONCORD, Concorp, N, H., Jan. 2, 1874. The committee are still engaged in investigating the affairs of the National Savings Bank, but the exact amonnt of the defalcation is not yet ascer- tained. It will go over $60,000. An impression prevaiis here that something more startling will yet he brought to | and that there are grave facts we ty ee eatin which have been Inade public. The Pym “« feeling uneasy, ana wh a aa bank book was offered at cents dollar. a movement is on foot to place tire okie the hander» receiver, which on A be done at an early pour. No steps ry) the defeuiecie as lar ap kDoWD, toward the assess SOSTON MUTUAL ADMIRATION. The “Sage ef Concord” Reecived and Complimented by the Intellectual Aristeeracy of “tne Hub,” Boston, Jan. 2, 1874 An extremely interesting reunion occurred on Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of Mr. and Mrs, Sargent, of Beacon Hill, Boston, which will long be remembered by its distinguished particl- pants, The “Sage of Concord,’? Ralph Waldo Emerson, ‘was the object of especial attention, while others equally famous exchanged their brightest thoughts before a highly appreciative circle of the best in- tellect and culture of the Bay State, Mr. Emerson read with excellent effect his manuscript poem on the old Boston tea party, in which he manifested a genius for poetry of @ realistic kind, more attractive to the masses than his usual transcendental speculations. My. Charles Bradlaugh, the English radical agitator, in a strong but quiet way, and with deep feeling, responded to @ reference to “the patriot- ism of former and of modern times,” and the even- ing waschiefy devoted by the other speakers to that theme. Incidentally he paid a warm tribute to Mr. Emerson, whose teachings in reference to self-reliance had been inspiring to him. Mr. Wendell Phillips and Vice President Wilson, who followed Mr. Bradlaugh, discussed at some length the merits of the Bostonians of Revolution- ary days in comparison with those of modern tumes, and of the anti-slavery era, The late war Mr. Phillips regarded as the flowering and con- summation of the movement which began with the Boston tea party—a movement of the common people, the aristocracy of those days being generally on the side of the Crown. The strong men of to-day, he thought, were not in Congress or gov- ernment, but in good financial and railway enter- prises, and in the sphere of prumand thought. He alluded to @ coming war 35 years hence between the people or their Cees and the formidable monopoly powers now buildi up. He compli- mented the intellect of General Butler, and the high statesmanship of Charles Sumner; ‘but said that when the latter returned to Boston, after the as- sault of the South Carolina Congressman Brooks nearly every window was closed against bim. Only two men (whom he named) received Mr, Sumner then. Mr. Phillips thought that resistance against an organized government was the (ang ae point of heroism, and thereiore preferred the hero- ism Of the tea party to that of the Boston men who allowed Anthony Kurns to be returned to slavery. Mr. Wilson finely vindicated the honor of Massa- chusetts and 8] ee of his list of 26 men of Massa. chusetts, including her politicians, who were not to be matched in all the rest ol our country. He thought the railway king, Tom Scott, a very, com- monplace man, He dweit upon the power of a few earnest men to carry any Movement, and said that our Revolution was made by a minority, and it was doubtful if at any time it had a real majority of the population o! the colonies, Rev. Dr. Battol followed with an effectionate tribute to Mr. Emerson, whose voice was the same to-day as 30 years ago, and who had enjoyed a dil- ferent reception trom this—a ot Bbad reception in the hearts of many thinkers besides those present during a quarter of a century. t Proiessor J. R. Buchanan, of the Boston Uni- versity, was then called out and remarked that he supposed he was called because it was known that tor over a third ofa century he had been calling inlepeadent thinkers to a higher sphere Of science than the physical—not so high as to be discon- nected from physical sclence, but so gh as to reach the upper world of thought while standing firmly on the basis of physical sclence—an upper region of pure philosophy and of infinite interest. ‘The efforts of restless and aspiring speculation, in the name of philosophy, to comprehend the divine and its relations to the cosmos had ever failed, as they must, because the subject was beyond ‘the grasp of human thought; but the analogous reja- tion or influx between the soul and ‘was per- fectly comprehensible, apd in this correlation or connection of the material and spiritual worids the triune interaction of soul, brain and body, and their cosmic relations, were the grandest region of accessible tO Man, ald not at more the stellar science which had already been mastered. This higher region was easily reached by the solid road of anatomy and physi- clogs, and eminent Bostonians of thirty years ago had been deeply interested in the subject, as others are to-day. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe continued the discussion of the questions on the carpet with her usual apti- tude and clearness of thought. Mr. Phillips spoke ain in vindication of his views. Rev. Mr. Alger joined in the discussion with felicity, defending the heroism of the eration, and referring to the efforts of Colonel Hig- ingon in the cause of freedom at the time of the urns surrender, Mr. Alcott gave more interest- ing personal reminiscences of his connection with that matter and his disappoutment in not having become & martyr to his principles when the pistols of the guard were pointed at him from the Court House ste! The monotonous, BMA very interesting, unity of the occasion, which had only been slightly rumed by Professor Buchanan’s remarks, was finally brought toa close by calling out Mrs. Scott-Siddons, whose sprightly and impassioned recitatioa of a poem on the courtship of Anne Hathaway and Shakespeare concluded most pleasantly the “flow of soul” on this genial occasion. DISSOLUTION OF THE DOMINION PARLIA- MEST. TORONTO, Jan 2, 1874. The government annonnces the dissolution of Parliament. Writs for anew election will be is- sued in a few days. ‘The Straggle for Power in the New Dominion. ‘The Hon. Mr. Chapleau, Solicitor General of the Province of Quebec, Canada, and one of the mem- bers of the government of that province, was in New York these last few days. The object of his visit was the study of the internal organization of our courts of justice, compared with the system used in Canada, The unexpected announcement he received yesterday afternoon of the immediate Gigsolution of the Parliament of Canada and the general elections following it necessitates the hon- orable gentieman’s return to Montreal, there to or- ganize the coming electoral campaign in the prov- ince of Quebec, The liberal conservative party, whose leaders have receatly been defeated in the House of Com- mons, at Ottawa, are still supposed to be very strong in the province of Quebec, where they have a large majority in the Provinctal Legisla- ture, The new federal government could hardly meet the Commons at their next session without increasing their influence in tne oldest province in the Domimion; hence their determmation to win the fleld by an appeal to the people through a general election. The contest promises to be a severe one. The old ruling party, under the leadership of Sir John A. Macdonald, will move heaven and earth to revenge their recent deieat, while the new party in power will use all the engines of administrative patron- age to secure to themselves a triumph they bave been fighting jor during the lJast 17 years. The construction of the Canadian Pacific road, the en- Jargement of all the Canadian canals, the deepen- ing of the St. Lawrence, the completion and man- agement of the Intercolonial Railway, put into the hands of the new Ministry the distribution of pat- rovage amounting to miliions of dollars every year during the next decade; and upon that they must fave based their calculations jor success in the stern battle they now offer their opponents. The so-called rouge-grit government now rulin the Dominion have not yet annoanced any special programme of their future policy. The public have been watching with anxiety for some deciara- tions from those members of the new Cabinet who had to go back to their constituents for re- election; but allin vain. Not a single enunciation indicative of any poiitical scheme could be drawn from the sphinxes, even in their most expansive post-prandial speeches. The fact of the Legisiature of Quebec being now in session has gg 4 prompted the action of the Jederal Ministry in the course adopted, as the hands of the provincial government will be tied by their necessary tabors in the Legislature tor the next sixor seven weeks, However, we may look out for @ very lively strugie in our na iat provizces—a struggle which wiil probably deter- mine the possession of political authority there for the next 16 years. OBITUARY. General Isaac Van Etten. General Isaac Van Etten died of disease of the heart at his residence in St, Paul, Minn., Decem- ber 29, aged 45 years. He was the eldest son of Thomas Van Etten, of Deerpark, Urange county, N. Y., a descendant of a celony of Huguenot fami- Hes who first settled that locality. General Van Etten graduated at Union College in 1848-9, studied Jaw, was admitted to the bar in 1851, and went to Minnesota; was appointed Adjutant General of the Territory by Governor Gorman in 1852 and held the office until 1557. He was a mem- ber of the Territoriai Councli in 1863-4. He re- tired from practice of the Jaw in 1866 on account of disease of the heart, but resummed in 3°72 with Hon. 1. Emmett. James Parker. A telegram from Springfield, M: of yesterday, reports aa follows :— of this city, for 30 years conductor on the Boston and Albany Railroad, and for the last year Super. intendent of the New York and Boston Express line, via this city, died this morning. Mr, Parker was a member of the Legislature of 1872, anda Member clect of the pext Legwlature, MARSHALS SALE OF STEANERS. A Change ef Ownership Under Legal Process—The Plymouth Rock Kuocked Down for $41,500 aad the Jesse Hoyt for 929,500. Newronr, R. I., Jam. 2, 1874. ‘The Marshal’s sale of the Plymouth Rock, Jesse Boyt and Fall River, late the property of the New Jersey Southern Railroad Company, occurred at noon to-day in the saloon of the first named poat. United States Marshal Coggeshall read the writ is- sued by Judge Knowles, of the United States Dis- trict Court for Rhode Island, under which the sale was to take place. Mr. C. ©. Hontington then read @ protest st the sale, signed by George B, Up- ton and Benjamin Williams, trustees under a mortgage oft the New mr serney Southern Esiioed, and another protest, Re hiaalt and Henry Alexander, trustees under s ter mortgage. The Marshal then ordered Mr. Thom Burlingham ‘wo proceed with the auction by” offering the Plymouth Kock for sale to the highest bidder, The bidding was started by Mr. Jonn Coggeshall at $16,000, Tne bidding rose rapidly in $5,000 jumps tall $30,000 was reached, when it sto} »pped jor some time and then rose to $33,000 in $1, bids. Here it stuck again for a while, and then Mr, 8. P. Lathrop and Mr, Svarbuck carried it up $500 at @ time till $41,500 was reached, at which fi the Plymouth Rock was knocked down to Mr. 5, P. Lathrop, of Boston. The Jesse Hoyt came next. Mr. Congsehal, Mr. Starbuck and Mr. Eaton were the chief bidders tard this boat. She was started at $20,000 and on See a at miele she was sold to Mr, charles on, of ‘The Peient't boas Fall River, Prepetet, was last on the list. She was started at $2,000 and knocked down at $7,800 to Mr. Lathrop, the 6 “purchaser of the Plymouth Rock. After the sale the Marshal, the auctioneer and the purchasers adjourned to the auctton house to consummate the sales, It ts belteved that she purchasers of the Piymouth Rock and the Jesse Hoyt have made great bar- gains. The tormer boat is considered to ve worth nearly, i! not quite, $100,000. Mr, Lathrop is re- rted to be interested in the People’s Steamboat ‘ompany, of Providence. The Josse Hoyt was solid under the libel of cy ered bed! the Plymouth Rock under that of Henry Calkins and the Fall River under that of Poll oo & Van Wagner. The Plymouth Rock was libelled jor $40,000, the Jesse Hoyt for $42,000 and the Fall River’ for $7,000, Adding the cost of the legal proceedings, the sums received for the first two will not pay all their debts. The terms were 10 per cent on the day of sale and the balance upon delivery of the bill of sale. No official action in regard to the proceed- ings had been entered at the Custom House up to the closing of the same this afternoon. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. "| Saile, | Destination, | | | ‘Steamer. :|Liverpool::}4Bowling Green :|Bremen,..'|2 BowlingGreen :|Giasgow..... 7 Bowling Green Liverpool, }29 Broadway. {|Livernool:: 14 Bowling Green lastow.. ..)7 Bowling Green ;.|Hamburg.. [61 Broadway , | Liverpoot../69 Broadway, 10;:|Liverpool:: 15 broadway Bowling Green 72 Broaaway 28 Broadway. 9 Broadway .|{ Bowling Green . |7 Bowling Green 17 Bowling Green 5 Broadway 19) Browdway. 69 Broadway. 4 Bowing Green row Liverpoot. -|Liverpoot.. VTE. ee Almanac for New York=—This Day. SUN AND. MOON, Sun rises.. ‘Sun sete... Moon rises. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 2, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Assyria x, Smith, Glasgow—Henderson peteamship M Miranda (Br), Patterson, Havre—Sweetland, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- steams Ellen S Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Steamship Chesapeake. Johnson. Portland—I F Am, Ag Harvest Queen, Jansen, Liverpool—C H ‘Marshall asi Marianna VI (Portl, Santos, Lisbon—L E Amsinck Bark Zufriedenheld, Danneberg, Liverpool—C Tobias Se mess, (ass Weanich Gork, Falmouth or My: Bark palue (et) Po Poland, Cork or Faimouth—McMur- Tay Tee cecilia, ita), Oveto, Cork or Falmouth—A P 4 park i Hermode (Nor), Terell, Cork for order+—Funch, sce Baber Godfrey (Br), Chapman, Rotterdam—P I Bark Adolph (Gwe), Lundberg, Trieste—Fanch, Raye & Gris Maggie (Br), Olive, Cork for orders—C W Ber- ae i verhan Coober, Bare aurince—R Murty, Jr Schr Emma F'Law, Marin, St Kitts and a market— 7G James Ponder, Carver, Clenfuegos—Overton & ‘che Dart, Wilhams, Stamtord—Stamford Manufactur- ‘Sioop Eliza Ann, Bennett, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Ei Cid, Smith, Norwicn. ARRIVALS. HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND SIGH WATER. Gov. Island..morn 8 48 Sandy Hook..morn 8 03 Hell Gate....morn 10 33 724 446 eve 5 35 REPORTED BY THE HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES, bens eid City of Antwerp (Br), Lavar, Liverpool Dec 18 and Queenstown 19th, with mdse and, 120 passen- gers to von G Dale, 0, 1 lat 2s on 63 i poased 6 br a brig: Neg steainship, 60 41, a mahi. do; Jani, i) 3. fon 68 46, steamships Cuba we. ‘Min- hence for lavernool een gd a Gor Ere randt, Hamburg Dec 17 and Southampton 20th, and Crepe to Kun- hardt & Co. Experienced strong westerly, gales ‘during the entire pi ; Dec 27, lat 47 12, lon 4342, Layo large iceberg; Jat 4345, lon 55 56. passed a Star steamship, bound east; Jan J, lat ‘os jon Sera . Guion steam: ip, do. Be “Laurent (Fr), Lachesnez, Havre, via Steamshy Brest Dec 20, with mdse and passengers to Geo Macken- vie. Had Ah 9 westerly gales and very hich sea most of the pai with mdse and passengers to tard & Co. Ar: rived at4AM. Jan 1, 11:15 Al toe 3420, lon 7445, ex- changed signals with "steamship ‘City ot Havana, hence for Havana. ip Richmond, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ola Do- minion Steamshin Comp ‘Steamship Ninieator, Freeman, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to J Lorilial Shiy Pexacus (or Haitians, Ellis, Manila Aug 13, with muse to Vernon H Brown & Co. Golden Fleece, ot Greenock), Gun, Calcutta, Sept 4, via Demerara Dec 8, with lini JH Sparks. ‘Steainship’ Manhattap, Woodhull, Charleston Dec ship codhat cone 30, {ato Demerara to tend S24 coollen: | aed ape niu o 5 Dec 22. since then had fresh gales took a heavy easterly galt topsail and split other sail I ‘spoke bark Roseneath (Br), irom Liverpool for PMiaaet: phia. Piperk Virginia ta), Fazio, Liverpool 64 days, 1n bal- last, to Slocovich & ( ‘Bark Angelo Antonio (Ital), Bozz0, Liverpool 85 days, in ballast, to A P Agresta. Bark Assoinack aus): Assolnack, Liverpool 40 da with mdse to Funch, Edye & ( Hark Simone Stella (ital, Mac Havre 66 days, in ballast, to order. Bark John Gritin, Westberg, Havana 20 days. with melado to LE Amsinek & Go; Vessel, 10 Jus, W'days north of Haitoras, with heavy NW and split gai Smith (of Bangor), Dodge, Malaga 4 day: i it to order ; vease! to Miller & Hongnton. Passe: Gibraltar Nov 9; had moderate weather to Bermuda; thence 18 days, with syrong variable winds: Dec 26 had gale from ENE, 24 hours; stove hatch house, ae vatl mand palwarkay and started stern, caus- ing vessel to teal Fig Myronus, Joy. Malgva Oct 21, with frult to order: ‘vesse! to James Henry. Passed Gibraltar Oct 29; was 17 davanorih of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales; stove posrig Wiley’ smaith (BY). AMulford, Ciepata 28 d ith rig Wiley smith (Br), Mulfor ata 28 days, witl cocoanuts, cedar and fustic to L & Woodtora; vessel to L R staples. Ex d strong NE and NW winds; was 5 are north of Hatter ig ising. sun (of A Haven), Griffng, Mayaguez, Pi iS dayn, with sagar, £c, tol. W & P Arinstrong. > eo jon Gh apoke brig Eliza Thompson, trom 2%, iat 7s Arecibo, Pkt, tor New Behe Laura A Weby (of Deor Tele). days, wi with logwood and coffee to 4 Co; vessel Wenberx. Been 10 days north of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales. Sehr Hortensla ‘of Boston), Nortom Tnagas 20 days, with saltto R Murray. Jr; vessel Miler Houghton: Had heavy Wand NW gaicx spt Hic satis, &e a? White Wing he ia avassa Nov 12, via Nas- gan, NFAT days with uane to Brett, Son 4 Co. Had heavy W ai Solir Azelda & cara MeIndoe, Baracon 13 days, with frnit to Wi Douglas; vessel 10 B “Feet Scht M M Heath, Nichols, Pensacola ig days, with 1am ber to Pensacola Lamber Co; vesse! to Evans, Ball & Con gr Donnie Hastings, Tilton, Virginia, with wood to ens. Sehr Roxaana Johnson, Johnson, Virginia, with wood wo HF Havens. ‘Sehr O Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, with wood to HP Ha- vens. nicht, Wm Clark, Green, Virginia, with wood to H P javens. Schr Ann Turner, White, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens. Phan hp td edition returned as i mn Arfacsud. mal airmen 18 Bew ‘The vessel reported in the Deveti Dubrovacki should have bee Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Dnited States, Davia, Fall River for New York, with mdse and pai Mteamer Hlectra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST, —_— Chesapeake, Johnson, New York for Port- SAILED. aati # Ontarto, for London; Hermine (Ger), Bremen; osclten (Ger), do; barks Lorensy P Gitay), Cork or tak SE ag NE el NCR TIAN: Se aA IN eet h—4" Max (Ger), do or do; Mimi (are ——devy rite a Pimento (Ital), Cor! ae emen; brigs { jeser (Ger), London; gs Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Barrimore, Jan 2, 1874. Brig Missiesipp! (Br), at this port yesterday trom Dem- erara, reports Dec 25th and 26th had a fearful gate from NE to ESE, with very heavy sea, during which split storm trysail and shifted cargo of sugar between decks, but managed to secure it after three hours of hard labor. All the cargo of the brig Mary ice, ashore at Cape Henry, has been gotten out except 600 bags. Neuwrorr, RI, Jan 2, 1874. Schr Alice P Higgins, Higgins, from Boston for Vir- ginia, arrived to-day, reports spoke Jan } the Sow and Pigs Lightshtp in Vineyard Sound, the captain of which wished him to report that his oi! would not burn, and he wished some that would. Schr Ralph Howes, Burgess, from Georgetown, 8C, for Thomaston, Me, also arrived, and reports heavy weather on the passage, during which split sails and lost her inant, Wm Newton, before reported ashore, was floated Marine Disasters. Bar See Correspondence above. Steamsurr MeTRorouis, Nickerson, at Wilmington, NC, Dee 1 from New Yorx, had heavy weather during the entire passage, blowing the packing out of tne steam pipe, splitting the sails, &c. The steamer was t driven out into the ame, remaining ‘out on one ocet ting ead the sea, the aloo aisifed her water, the h rc which was slig! tly damaged in consequence. Sar oie Hawes (Br), Davie: Liverpool, dragged her anchor and went ashore on Ty- bee beach about noon Dec 29 She remained ashore antil night, when she was -gotton off. She proceeded to sea next day. Smr Cuames Bat, of St John, NB. grounded at Queenstown during s gale Dec 29,’ but was towed off; mage unkNOWwN; vessel tight. EEG SiLas Aviwann (Br), Smith, from Bermuda for St rys, Ga, which went ashore at St Joins Bay, Florida, we got off Dec 28, The vessel is pertectly tig Bria Wooptanp, Valentine, at Philadelphia Ist from Leghorn, had heavy weather’ and split sails and stove from Savannah for coll Autxn Lewis, from Navassa for City Point, 4 Fortress Monroe Jan 2. lost mainboom and mainsail in gale on Dec 25, Scun Ausert Tomas, Rose, at Baltimore 24 fi New York, had Deon ashore ou Helland Fong. "°™ Srmamen AutiaNce, from Richmond, Va, for Philadel- phia, when leaving her dock on the 2th tlt was discov. Ered'ty have her shalt, broken In the coupling, probably occasioned by an old flaw. She wiil be Phila- delphia for rep CAROLINENSII Dec 15—600 bbis of petroleum have been pares at cularlingsiel since yesterday trom the wreel ¢ bark Max, Dinse, from New York for Ham- vay, Kiet, Dec 15—The bark Adelheid (Ger), Voege, from Amoy for New York, put into Macao Roads about the gnd.ot September, in consequence of very heavy wea: ther; the gale continuing, her cables parted, and she drove ‘ashore ip the inner mernor, Bat was afnisted off ‘out damage. In consequence ot the average a bot- tomry bond for $4602 had to be given. ie San Francisco, Dec 23—Schr John Hunter went ashore Nov 22 at Yagumo, and became a total loss, The wreck ‘was sold on the 24th for $150. seni Arwona is reported a total loss (no date) at Cuf- Troon, Dec 16—The bark Duke of Cornwall, of and from Dublin for Pensacola, in ballast, putin here this morning: Ca gale from NW, and in coming to an- chor in the harbor she came into collision with the quay wall, doing damage to rudder and quarter. Misceliancous, ‘The purser of the steamship City of Antwerp, from Liverpool, has our than! Purser E W Macbeth, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Lonpon, Dec 18—The Fede in Dio, Mortola, from New York for Queenstown, which sailed from the Southwest and the Industrie, Bokelund, which sailed from Pensacola for Greenock on duly 30 lant are reported missing. [The Fede in Dio has been reported arrived at Queenstown Nov 2) Surravitpinc—At Portland the Messrs Curtis have just finished framing the steamer building by them for the United States revenue service. The frame is very much admired by shipbuilders. It $s of the best second-growth white oak, from the State of Maine, The vessel will bout 300 tons, om; is to be built of the best material, and the best workmanship only pat on her constraction. The keels of two vessels are also pains ee meee Se mneot or} owned by Capt Dar- ing and others, and a bark o1 tons, owned b; Boyd and others, Pe id Bare Guipixc Stan—Bangor, Me, Dec 17, 1873—To the Bditor of the Herald :—My attention has just been catled toan article in the Herald ot Nov 10 fast, containing statements as to myself and the brig Guiding Star, ot which I was master, ou 1ts arrival St John: Oct 30 last. The whole statement, so far as it wor tuavan ably affect me or my condition at the time, or show ai improper management of the vessel, is entirely false. nee was up statement of my mate, who Sinoe, under outh, convradicued the whole tinge eyery mon ihen on boarid haa also under oath mae a writich statement contradicting the facts set forth in your arti- cle. Tsend herewith # certificate of the U8 Consul. at St Johns, confirming my statement, and respecttully ask that you pnblisn that and this a ot mine as an act of justice to me. FREETHEY, formerly master of brig Guiding Star. “Br Jos, NF, Nov 22, 1873. Tconsider that the statement made in in the preenso of Lieut White, of U S'S Tigress, in my office, by the mate of the brig Guiding Star, not worihy of credence, as it was made by him while in a state of intoxication and as he had no recollection of what he had said ata subse- quent interview. THOS N MOLLOY, U8 Consul. Notice to Mariners. ‘ome plore Stee! Lightvessel, No 4, bas been returned By order of the Lighthouse Board. Lighthouse Inspector Second Dist ou! se se Inspector Second District. Spoken. Bark M_A McNeil, Jordan, from Bristol for Fybee, winds iat 80” m1 stol for Pybee, Dec OUR CABLE SHIPPING 3 TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. British Brig Exampler Ashore at Liver- pool—Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels from and for American Ports. Lonpox, Jan 2, 1874, A BRITISH BRIG ASHORE, Brig Exampler (Br), Corrigall, from Wilmington, NC, is ashore at Liverpool, and is in a dangerous position. VESSELS ARRIVED, Arrived at Liverpool Jan 2, ship Ventus, Theobald, from New York. Arrived at Gravesend Jan 2, ship Aracana (Br), Jago, from Callao. Arrived at Deal Jan 2, the ‘Madly Ann,” from Boston (perhaps brig Ann Maria (Nor), Larsen, from Boston for Antwerp). Arrivea at Greenock Jan1, barks Eugenia (Br), Haw- son, from Philadelphia; Panama (Br), Gillies, from Da- rien. Arrived at Queenstown Jan 1, ship Northern Light, Nelson, from San Francisco; bark Emilie (Ger), Mubrer, from do, Arrived at Helvoet Jan 1, mann, from Philadelphia. Arrived st venoa Jan 1, barks Maggie Elliott (Br), Gil- more, from New York; Lucia © (Ital), Cacace, from do via Gibraltar. Arrived atMarsellles Jan1, bark Virginia L Stafford (Br), Curry, from New York. VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool Jan 1, ship N for New York (not previously). Sailed from Queenstown Jan 2, steamship City of Brus. sels (Br), Leitch (from Liverpool), for New York. Sajled from Greenock Jan, ship City of Liverpool Bp), Sealey, tor United States, Sailed trom Bremerhaven Dec 31 and Jan1, ships Ad- mural (Ger), Haesloop, for New York; Bremerhaven Ger), Holjes, for do; Adoif (Ger), Otten, for do; barks Clara (Ger), Hilmer, for do: Europa (Ger), Pichler, and Everhard Delius (Ger), Herboth, for do; Coriolan (Ger), Von Bremen, for Philadelphia; Texas (Ger), Steffens, for Galveston; Volorado (Br), Perrv, for United States; Henriette Ger), Von Hagen, for New York; Columbus Ger), thider, for do; Leocadie Ger), Wenke, for do. Sailed trom Hamburg Jan 1, bark Da Capo (Nor), Jo- hannesen, for United States. NEWS. bark Rhea (Ger), Wietser- B Palmer, Scott, Foreign Ports. Grpara, Dec 13—In port brig Aroostook, Bryant, for ca ad been detained 13 days by heavy northerly wilagiray, Dec 20—Arrived, brig Adelaide (Br), Innes, jew York. ‘Ka-The reported arrival of steamship Phoenician (Br), from TAverpool, on Dec 30, wasan error. Shi id net arrived Jan 2, Ixacua, Dec 19—Sailed, brig Peri, Perkins, Boston. Mavacuez, Dec 20—In' port schf Florence Bailey, for New York in4 days. st Jonns, NF, Jan 1—Arrived, steamshi (Br), Balumore via Haiifax (and proceede: bool St Jonn, NB, Dec 31—Cleared, brig Eliza Stevens, Estes, Cardenas. Canadian for Liver. [Pan Steawamp City or Axtwr yAnryzar Dec 16—arrived, Adelheld & Betlha, Rei. ens, int ihe Tver Tith, Annapolis, Sprague, from San Fran- cisco. fg oo tam Dec 13—Arrived, Paolo Borzone, Borzone, New ¥ OL, Dec 17—Arrived, Volturno, Savarese, New Zork; Nebwn, Giurovieh, do; La Pace, Parascandella, 0. Borpravx—Proceedi come the river Dec 16, J, than Chase; Chase, tor Key Wee yee led trom Royan Lith Acuy, Jacobsen, for New ¥ Dakrwovrm, Dec 17—Off the Start, Emerald Isle, Me- sigker, from Guauane for London. a ee Dec 17—Arrived, Jduna, Petersen, London for Dovey sand ‘eaigdy; Gov Troop, Lakemans do lor Deme- rara; Morland, Nielsen, do for Pensacola (and both an- phored) ; 18th, ‘Mercator, Meyded, Hul tor do (and an- ohored). Passed 17th, Onore, Corsano, from Shields for New York; Hannah Morris, Jones, trom ‘New York tor Ant- rp. phiantam, Dec 18—Arrived, NC Kjerkegaard, Knudsen, NM eared I6th, Sirius, Bergsund, Pensacola. Dec Ps ‘Arrived, Olympia (@®), New York; Caledonia (8), Sidey, New York (and from Greenoc! 18th), GueENOOK, Deo 17—Sailed, Keer bong sb Cook, Pen- sacola (not New Orleans) ; le, Cooper, do: GOTHENBORG, Dec iNtiaared, Kats Bauetod, Zititon, , Condy, Ai rR, Dee arrived, Jernaes, Nielsen, New » Dec 16—Arrived, Vitex, a New Cleared 16th, Ei wen, New Haris, Dee ieeareived, in the head 3 Star of Bruns wiok, Crochar, Srom pan FrAne <ooerieenmnnieinsitnslials wegeeme, Dec 15—Arrived, Bavaria (s), Reyn, Hew mauront, Dec 18—Cleared, Bravo, Christopherson, Doc 17—Cheared, Albatross, Stowhass, Wil- out 17th, © Gray, italy ie head. 17 ‘David’ Westy Saiheriané, frow userpel DON, mabe tre agave, Linto, chimps a, How Yorks mid tga, ein eR Wee leare: steve a tH Giabe, Tite, New York: tiled fro pantie fr mdo 17th, Castor, for aie Pallas, for erasers Dec Um Arrived, Alba, Scarpati, Philadel nt xs, Dec poranantisas \S—Bailed, Madre Chiesa, Mattino, Nawoastux, Dec S HQearea. F Firdar, for Gaiveston. Prywoutn, ‘Dec T7— one Salled, "Bygda, ‘Christensen, New — Dec 18—Sailed, Eliza McNeil, Mills, Ant- “Swansea, Dec 16—Cleared, The for Pensacola. Seaview, Isle of Wight, Des i. Mann, from Aniwerp for New York John Brown, Pini te Wish Eddystone, Lewis, from Antwerp for Passed Hurst Castle 17th, Germania @), Winzen, trom. Bamburg ior Havana and Kew Grea” i” EYMOUTH, Dee Ii—sailed from: the Agn Cambell, Landry, trom Antwerp for New York” “&"¢® American Ports. AMORA Jan 1—Arrived, seamahio Joh ihe ra New York via Hagged Folue where ao: agrow ‘ON, Jan 1—Arrived, schr ER poet Sears, Charleston via Vineyard Haven (and proceed Wey- Rall —Steamer Worcester (and passed pe Cod at: nee te steamers Aries, Sypeldon, eee reus. Bearse, New York: parte Rg Tas Salt key, vy, turk’s Islan ae bri (Dan), Ben Rotterdam ; | Aroostook, ne Gibars | Varaum, 5 =" Hill, Greene, Port Ji marry Smit! sehre rew, Vhapies, iby A Hayford, an Shate, do; Maria 8 Lewis, Lewis, Baleimore: David i Lord. Philadelphia Luey Lee, Small, New York; ati, Watts do, Se eer coneg Hopkins, Hallett Halipory aches Mary. Bomera, Carter. Ke vin Baker, Baker, arcs David “Mler, Sheorer. New SALTIMORE, 2 Arrived, steamers, Biackstone. Hallett Boston adawalder, Foster, New, Forse fnephine Thoupson, Moore, dos Middlesex, Buell, 6 brig eiteabeths ann, Stvago: sches bie Rose, New York (havii Poin WAunie: Mt, Aitens Boston; WD: Hilton, Weavers Hoboken; Howard Will ainwright, do, ja Cleared—Steamers_W mevy. Foster, Providence Qctorara, Reynolds, New York ablp Grey yeaah Cofting Elo Janeiro; bark’ Lessens (Nor), Halo {own of Falmouth for orders: brig St Staples, Fort de France; schrs ‘assed LZ White. Babia*’ Julin Decker. Freeman, Providence; J: Ridgeway, Townsend, New Yor! Jan i-Steamer Gulf Stream, Whitehurst, Sailed, navane: $4, barks Aurelia, Queenstown; ‘Khedive, do} Tid Belfast, Ire: Tonia. d 0, CO’ ELFAST, Dec 29—Sailed, a Sheree “Buck, Orcutt, Jacksonvil ile. BATH, Jan 1—Sailed, ship Granger (new), Doane, New Yor! BRISTOL, Dec sl—Arrived, schr H 8 Gibson, Hurst, Hoboken. CHARLESTON, Deo 30—Arrived, schr LA Edwards, Miner, New York. Cleared—Steamship Penedo (Br), Cain, gingers Pass for orders; bark pape, per), Suhr, Londor Sailea—Schr E © Babcock, Tomlin, ‘Georgetown, pe, via ‘fp ad a Ga wee as Arrived, steamship James Adger, Lockwood, few Yor! FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 2—, searediy sehr Allen Lew- ts, Navassa for City Point (see in—Barks Stiernen (Nor), nGittormsen from Cai avait; Dinora (Nor), Jor Jorgensen, from Liverpool} sclur- Almon ‘Bird, from. tiso ‘bark “Edwick” (Ger, from —— (all for Baltimore ‘assed out—Steamahip Hoya Minstrel (Br), trom Balti mare for Liverpool, FALL, RIVER, Deo 31—Arrived, sohrs 1H Borden, ade, New York; Bela Peck, avery, Hobok wot icArrived, gchra New Zealand, simmons, Hobo- w Yo rk. GLOUCESTER, ‘Jan l-Arrived, schr J W » Patter Canning, NS. Ban York. bit Fete, i JACKSONVILLE, Dec 29—Arrived, pole se Astle. Toda, Carson. 2 LG Sat Bes Kate S Cook, Basgie, Rasa wee @ ‘SOarrived, sch Eveline, Sawyer, jondur: Jan leArrived, sieerodntng Geo W Gl ne Curtis, Gal- veston for New York (and proceeded) ; City of Al > Kl dridge, New York tor Galveston (and ‘proceeded). pes oe eat |, Dec 26—Arrived, schr Wm H Prentice, Pren- ice, Boston. 29th. a rs oor aes) R Lewis, Lewis, Havana. * NEW ORLEA: beeen td Li parse Oberon, Fanney, Livers George Cromwell, Crawford, New Cleared—Barks Niphon, Dav, Liverpool; Lizzie = Hurrell, Malaga; schr Excelsior, Nielson, Glenfuce ire aR steamship City of Dallas, Hines, New G7 cores gd 29—Arrived, bark Giano (Aus), scopic re) Balle Ie Lhe Liberty, Pass-a-L'Ourre, ¢ odsrived, barks Paes led Andresen, Bordeaux: Embla (Nor) ORFOLE. Dee S—Arrived, sch Joha ‘Runnell, Bil- lard, Mosqui ito Inlet. Sle Artived schrs Atlantic, Mpg sre 1 Wellfleet; Lizzie Florence Lippincott, ‘New Yor! BU ‘Dec %—Arrived, schr Commerce, Bradley, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Jan’ 1—Arrived, schr Pilot's Bride, Brewster, Philadelbnia. Salled-“sehrs Henry A Taber, Benson (in fow of steam- tug Jas Bowen), tor Delaware River; Geo A Pierce, Kel- 1y,, New, York. WPORT, Dec 31, PM—Arrived, schrs Fred Tyler, Tyrrell, Port Johnso j Wm ,H Bowen, Golden, Provi- dence for New York; Harvest, Bristol tor do. Cleared—sehr HG Fay, Perry, Ba na Tn port—Schrs Native. ‘Ds Bast Greenwich for New York. Osseo (r), Martin ‘WPall Htiver fordoy dC hton for ia Hatch, Rhodes, and Sy ni ia Jane, Gardner, Providence for do; Wm Thompaon, Hill, Fall River for do; Sarat y Smith, Hald- win, Somerset for do (and all remained A. AM—Arrived, scbr ed B ‘Gibson, & jurst, Ho- an eo errirad int fom Alice P Higgins, Higgins, Bost: iso arrived Ist, schrs Alice P Higgins, on. for Thome ae Howes, Bury oan Georgetown, 80, Me (see Correspondence). i, Dec 3i—Arrived, schr Tannhauser, Gro- 2—Arrived. ship Elphinstone (Sw), Skantze, London; bark Wilheim (Nor), Tnorbjonsen, mdon. Glearéd—Ships Chimberazo (Br), Kay, Liverpool: Fair Wind (Br), Rawle, Penarth; barks Hope frie Frazer, and. Henry Cooke (Br), Waddle, Greenock; 'Wemern Qcean (Br), Riddle, Shields; sch Joseph Seger, lus, ew Haven. 3rth—Arrived, ship Kaliiope, (Nor), Bliasen, Liverpool s bark Greenmar (Nor), Li 10. Clearea—Bark Anna Delias (Nor), Olsen, Leith; brig fa; schr Petrel, Der- Navayota, slater, Port Antonio, MPLILADELEATA, Jan 1—Arrived, barks Roseneath Bri, Gileson, Liverpool: Minnie Campbell (Nor), Ianach- s oj bri rigs Se oon (Nor), Thompson, Para; Java 1}, Roberts, ‘Jan 2—Arrived, steamers Mary, Crocker, Providence: Leopard, Albertson, New Bedford; Saxon, Baker, Bos- ton ship Ernst (Ger), Krom, Hamburg; ‘burke Fruen Ressesen. cari Tnimanuele (Nor), Thue, dos fehre Robert Morris, uith, and Lilie B, 5, Pitta Sa Below, coming up, bark Fides from Live Cleared—Steamers bot ford Br), Bein Ja Motte, Liv- erpool : Hercules, Winnett, New Orleans; barks Fortuna fig Jantzen, Rotterdam; Brage (No! in; sehr James W, Flanagan, Sh Lewes, Del, Jan2, A'M--Brig Unto (Bus), trom Rotter- aam. was below last night. A few schooners remain. A herm-rigged steamer in this mormng. rig Martha, Florida, salled for New York at two o'clock. A few schooners are In sight An eflort et achr Alice M Lewis off the beach at Henlopen at high water to-morrow. sthlin, Baltimore; ‘Three sisters, Baker, Philadelphia. at in, Baltimore ; ree Bi rs er. lel tafan T—Arriveds brits B 8 Soule, Soule, Boston: Hy ye- Jan I—Ar on, Clark, Philadelphia; schr Delia, Hodgkins, Tau OCoRTaMOUTH, NH, Dee 30—Arrived, schrs Geo Amos, York, and Casco Lodge, Walker, Hoboken; T J Trafton, Hoyt: EG eae, Lael te Keating, New York; Te ith Amboy; © C Lanc, Lane, Baltimore; Mary eron, mall, Hoboken. PROVIDENCE, Jan 1—Arrived, steamer MeClellan, ik: schrs Howard A Hunt, March, Baltimore via Norfolk: He: Louisa Crockett, Flanders. Savannah? Daniel Morris, Bauires, ‘and 38 tyler, Mocarthy, Fort Johnson; Sarah L Thompson, Hull, New York; wood, Pawtucket for do. pated Behe ‘Wm 0 Irish, Chesebro, Hoboken: Mary E Woodhall, Davis: Elias Ross, Cacheart; Kliza bawyer, Cook, and Watch fui, Gill, New York. PAWTUCKET, Jan imarnived, schr Frederick Hall, Charehill, Port Johnsot RalledSchr Emeline, Stanwood, New York, ROCKLAND, Dec %—Arrived, sches T Hix, Larvey, New Yorks 2th, Montecello, Keimiston, do; 27th, Grand. Maha. Mier lew York. ‘Also ‘arrived 27th, bark HN Carlton, Harkness, Cam- den for Savannah. seblied goth, sehrs B Arcuiarlus, Lord, New Yorks Mou- tecelio, Renniste SAVANNAH, Jai oe arrived, steamshi| Virgo, Bull lev, New York; ship Atmosphere (Br), Costello, Liver bark Neuvita es oe ana (Sp), Soler, Havana: (Br), Kingston, 0, Jacksonville; brig (xp), Cuba ; sel is. e ‘Alice, Portsmouth; Frank pie cas, from Jamaica ; eam ee vege ae Philadelobia. Cleared—Bark Rockwood (Br), Delap, Liverpool; schr Wm Witer, Moxally, Jacksonville. i is BTONINGTON, xe Si—Arrived, schr White Wing, Crandall Hoboken. VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 1—, Areirem eek Benry & Grong, Adtditon, for w_ York; schra G@ P Pomeroy, izabethport for, Boston; Wm Conner, Port Jétiagen jor Portland: bedec, New York for Sal Rae! Seaman and pair th Magee, Boston for Philadelphia ; Henrietta simmons, Salem for dot Waite B Chester, Gov J Y¥ Smith and Fannie W Johnston, Bi Bal- timore; Neliie C Paine, Lt Ads dl for «4s pane ral, me, for Mosquito Iniet; John tland for Mata Lottie K Friend, boston for, rao “Grace. Girdier, do, tor Jacksonville; John W. Hall, do for Richmond, vai Gov Burton, do for Charleston do for Vi ‘irginia; Dictator "F Lizzie Smith, Salem for do Barer and Join Froctor, Weymouth tor Savannah; Charles $ Rogers, hie tor New Yor! see et Nanna M Fox, EC Gates, Charlie Sted- man, Teresa D Baker, Mary’ Steele, Amelia EB Cobb, Fisher, Glenwood, A Haytord, Alice P Higgins and Flor: ence Dean. ’d—Arrived, schrs Terrapin, New York tor Portsmouth ; Advance (Bry, Parrsboro for’ New York, Mary Meuee. Norfolk. BWIEMINGTON, NO, Dec S1—Arrived, steamship Me- tropolis, Nickerson, New York. \CELLANEOU! ~\ BSOL OLUTE | DIVORCES OBTAINED In DIFFERENT A States—Desertion, &c., sufficient Cougs | no publicity: ‘bo charge until divorce inigranted | also Notary Public. iH Ae OERICK I KING, ay. Counsellors -at-Law, 363 Broadw: HERALD. BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. corner ob Fulton eyeeny and nd Boerne street, r OR eunday te roms io AM. AM DIVORCES OMT AIMED | FROM DIFFER- ent States; legal everywhere; tion, eumtl. charge unue cient cause; no publicity required divorce eran‘eds "advice I HOUSE, Avtorney,. M Nae SECOND aval eg BALB aid of NEW YORK TNPANT, ASYLUM ackvunt or ‘Musto TUESDAY BVENING, JANOKRYT Tickets may be obtained of the managers following convenient places :— K. Ga ao Cre avenue. Mex 5 H. Ly ley House. jack, ih eit arene MIS ‘lice prndiord, 462 Wi yaa “e oop ih tad ures one) yes Tha at ther , Case, 91 Wall street want Min Song MeCials, Jy $7 West Forty -ecomp @