The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1874, Page 10

10 BEECHER’S AUCTION. Sale of Pews in Plymouth Charch Last Evening. An Advance on Last Year—Interview with Mr, Beecher—Dr. Storrs and Dr. Buddington Lay Down the Weapons of Their Re ‘Mr. Beesher’s pews were Sold lagt night in Ply- mouth church, Brooklyn, according to the annual ‘and time-honored custom. The church was full of enthusiastic wouldve purchasers, ready to pay ‘any price to hear their favorite pastor. There had ‘been a great many people who foretold that the gale this year would be @ fizzle and @ mere bur- of former years. There were even church who feared Mr. Beecher him- weit was Ot entirely easy in his mina on that score. The persons who believed most in the great preacher—in his honesty of purpose and purity of morals—thought that, perhaps, some of she fock had been alienated by all that had been said apdwhispered about. In this light the sale was & triumphant vindication of Mr. Beecher and a proof ofthe steadfast adherence of his charch to him as well as a complete and stanning blow to those enemies of Plymouth chureh who have endeavored to make capital out of the scandals, whether true or false, which have been directed against its pastor. When it became quite apparant that this was the spirit of the evening the pulses of the multitude present beat faster and more enthusi- astic, and the sale may have felt an immediate effect from it. At seven o'clock, the hour when the sale was ad- vertised to begin, the building was full, not alone fm the body of the church, but in the galleries and choir, All came furnished with their diagrams and their pencils, and, with little more boister- = Dy and the surroundings and the people studied by the stranger (whoever ™. =e ber ihe would perhaps have had reason Dack ob the first impression and Be] jored pay high and indeed fancy prices for no pn Feason than to hear the teachings of fee age A ‘The scene was significant and both sublime an On the platform stood Mr. Beecher himself, the one man who drew all this concourse together, look! hit different ; the same bearing; the same expression pone countenance; to be gh not the bearer ve rae f ccessful as in years past. Many rts were circulated, he said, about his to nd to preach. He wouid go if his ‘urged him very hard, but he would do ie as they said, and would only go if pushed over. bad no desire to preach ree than in Piy- mouth churen, that suited him, and he supposed ‘that after the pewholders had bought their seats he belonged, to a certain extent, to them. He ‘would, therefore, stay if they requested, and the pra = areas ere should not interiere in price of the pews, and he bopeatt wo would not. oerke object of the meeting was tojthejauctioneer, not to him, and he would aR Way. Then there was a general rustie of papers and pencils and an influx of coughing. The auctioneer gare the people some time to get composed, and “How much do you give me for the first choice” he ee “How much for the first choice? Now, be bashful. Make your bids. Give me an Remember, ali you offer is premium over and above the regular price of the pews. How much, now?’ “Two hun ” said one. “Two handred” began the ee in the weal ming style. ‘Who will say fift; said another. tee indred and flity, seventy-five, three hun- @red, wae aan mae tity, sixty, sevent; eighty, ninety, faze. at ninety, onc ip aye, let five.’ Give us five more while about it and make it an even number.” pour hundred |” “Four hundred AS the first choice.” Whatao you ¢ake?” Mr. A. M. Ovington took pew 87 at this price. The valuation of the pew, which holds six persons, is $110, a the annual rental in all $550, Henry wen gave $385 lor Ww 89, gg then they went off rapidly, Mr. she] having third choice for and follows:—McDonald & then Cee ices as rian kK. hoody, M. G. e310 ne & Daly. $810; ‘LT. Robinson, $305; ' A. '‘Studwell, big prices; all $310; A 0, Another lot went at P saad such these, it must be understood, being premiums above the valuations, which are large of them- hod mone of them falling below $60 for named, and some going as high Up to this poimt and further on for some time the prices kept up much above those of the year previous, and it was noticeable that the eee d was more brisk than in years gone by. ey got on towards the middle Priced pews the prices fell off a little from last ae prices, and it looked (or a time as if the sale begun to jall off; but after some time, when the lower priced pews were put up, the rates again ran up, and many better prices were given for inferior pews than for good ones. While the auction was going on Mr. Beecher came down fr as Platform and sat beside the “Well, Te goin better than I expected,” he sald 11, as is rubbed his hands with joy. ‘What ead, think of those for panic prices? guess the foot up more than last year.” ou seem to be very happy about this,” sald the HgRaLp reporter. “I am; to tell you the truth. It shows that there’s iife in the ehurch, and when in suct times as these pod bring such prices it meaos something. And, reat —here . Beecher’s lace became grave— pore have been things going about town, and it ds just as well to knock them on the head by show- ing the ple who get them up that some don’t believe the stories. The prices brought are 8 vindication in themselves. But no more of that. Jam giad in my heart the seats are selling #0 well. Some » YOu know, think that we're a dead ch other day @ lady and her daughter applied to Dr. Cuyler for a letter to this church, -and this reverend gentleman said, ‘Oh, don’t go down there—you'll fast dissolv' charch,’ ind yoursell In a decaying and Some people do have a great deal of Christian charity, you know; but they came, “Severtheless, and { suppose they're being ay lost beyond porte ge We can stand this sort of thing, you know. I myself am only oar, jor Brother Cuyier.”” hae gw Gye on in this way for some time, and occasionally saying a pass- ‘ome TS as they passed in front of a@ucticneer was working hard all the a pleasant ing wi The bun, ame, “By the way, Mr. Beecher,”’ said the HERALD re- porter, “you spoke of England tiis evening. Have you made up your mind one Way or another about going theres” wiped Nave made up my mind not te "4 “But ali the English papers are speaking of your advent there ase i certaint, +4 KnOW it, raat ; ey say. I aid think seriously of goin ae conga should urge me very mage it do #0 yet; Dut there is no chance of that. Yoana cannot bear the idea of hard work over there, I don’t mind gol just to preach once or twice, but to be bored Dy seputations which, if they didn’t get in at the front door would get in at the b; th (can’t stand. A man, you knew: cae Maware ‘No’ wo these things, and 1 ‘aim ce: not going over there to work as © did when I went there pan ty Never im whole life did J work 1 dia th (never teit unti| then what it wat yt fe whole encrgy, physical and mentai Se en over vast audichces that were against me. 1 shail never forget, and never was I 80 exhausted. Now theY want me asa lion; then they looked at meas a at But I don’t want to be lionized. I'd sooner shot. Lknow what it would be, and I guess i'4 better stay at home.” “Is there anything new about the Drs. Budding- ton and Storrs matter?’ “There bas been a peace made, and I don’t ve- Weve we shall hear anything more about it.” Mr. Beecher rose and went again on the plat- form, while the auctioneer went on with the auc- tuon. The people were dwindling away, and soon alter the great afair closed. Somebody announced ‘Abas the ota) result was leas than thes of last rear, WEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1874—TRIPLE SHEEY. ety, Basenen’ teoket Very much annoyed, and erat; Shab can't bel The prices were bigger than The Ust was gone over care: three or four the auctioneer et ba Dr. Buddington’s congrega' signed a church’ A fp ay Teeecosaed cue very stron a The protest was couched in iB enaenee an an¢ accused Dr. Buddington mentitg disturbance ia the Church and with- oat warrant sot rule or Probably in uence of this a matual friend Of the three clergymen went to Mr. Beecher and told him that if he was vue to make Lk. es ences the other two were. Mr. Beecner said had nothing either of the two others, Ao simply had stood on a question of right. He knew the other two were in error, but was willing in & |t of brotherly love to meet the two rage fariber mee of wets oniaaats a ac they ought their action had been, perhaps, mistake! one. The three cler in then shook hands and all the great atmeul any was ended, Mr, Beecner coming out triumphant BURGLARIES AT ELMIRA. Attempt To Rob the Second National Bank—Private Dweilings Ransacked— ‘A Robbery Prevented by a Robin—No Arrests. Exurma, SN. Y., Jan. 6, 1874 ‘This city 1s infested with a gang of burglars, whose operations are both daring and adroit. Hardly a night passes without a burglary being committea in some part of the city, ana the police have not been avle to make a single arrest. The existence of the gang first became known when the ingenious attempt to rob the Second National Bank was discovered last month. This bank is in the Opera House building, directly over it being the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Mr. Pratt, President of the bank. having occasion one night to enter the bank, dis- covered @ quantity of fine dust on the floor which had evidently sitted down through a crack above. He went at once up stairs to the <Associa- tion rooms, An Officer of the association was there. The carpet of the room was taken up in a corner over where the dust had been seen. It was discovered that some of the boards tn the floor had been taken up and again fastened down with screws. The boards were raised, when it wes found that the masonry of the arch over the bank vault, weighing several ‘tons, had been entirely removed. In the hole were most ingenious burgiar’s tools, which a New York detective, who was summoned next day, says is the most complete collection he ever saw, and must have cost $1.500. A stranger, giving | his none. a. fae | gee’ Nem arrested at the under suspicious ciroamstances, and locked te = being one of the in the attempt. It has since transp! ined that neveral weeks previously Myers rented & small house a short distance from the bank, which was the ren- dezvous of the house for them. was searched, Articles coe with others found in the hole made by the burglars over tne bank vault were found in the hi but nothing leading to the identity of the robbers. near detective spoken of iailed to recognize syste, but says that if he is @ member of the gang for nis companions undoubtedly one of cord strewdest sets of bank robbersin the country. Jew more days and they would have made ‘helt way througn the iron work of the vauit, and had ac*ess to half a million in bonds and currency. The débris taken from over the vault been carried m coal scutties through the Opera House, which they entered by means of ialse Keys, thence across the stage and up into the top of the building, and scattered it over the lath and plas- tering of the ceiling. Some of it was also carried into @ vacant lot in the rear of the building. Myers acted a8 watch, and is now suffering from rheuma- tism, contracted through exposure to the night and weather while the reat of the gang were work- ng OE ee mnceried signal he warned his com- panions when He was arrested, and they were enabled to keep out ofthe way. That they _— not leit the city, however, 13 Cen in the pone oy have been commti ont nighey ever Meme! night last General Irvine’s house, on avenue, was entered. He was swakened Py a it light shining into hus bedroom through e register from below. He sprang out of bed and ran to the head of the svaira, where a man stood on watch. General Irvine had his revolver 1n his hand and levelled it at the burglar. The lat- ter shouted to his companion below, and ran down staira, General — iJ a vistat mussed fire. He fol- lowed after the bi There were two. One escaped out of a bay window im the room below, the other out of the front door. The General ran aiter them for a block, wnen they escaped. Re- jound that it << to the house, he m ransacked below stairs, and the had got away with money and valuables Dargie ts unt of $1,000. In the room where they were operating when discovered furs, plate, velvet cloaks, &c., to the amount of $2,000 or $3,000 had been collected together in eas to be taken away. About the same time the residence of Lucius yn, Vice President of the Erie Railway Com- pany, was entered. Toe sleeping apartments of Several inmates of the house were visited and jew- oiry and money toa large amount carried away. ing a searched the house without distur! an, of the sleepers. ouse of Mr W W. H. Plum was also entered. But ior 1 by te ena by a pet i = ng frightened by entrance of the burglars, ti would have made a rich haul in money and jew. eiry, The robin awoke Mr, Plum, who get = see What was the matter, and discovered jars ‘by the iront door. Hotchkiss’ was eatered on the same night. There 2 @ safe in this mili which is generally su; to eontain considerable money at certala times. The efforts of the burglars to open the safe were either unsuccessful or they were alarmed at something and fied. Evidence of their work Was discovered yesterday morning. ‘The police have not made a single arrest tor an of these burglaries. The masterly way io whicl these robbers operate and cover up eir tracks leaves no doubt that they are experts, systemati- cally organized tor their business. THE ROBBERS’ DEN. Capture of Thieves and Booty in Jer- sey—“Cooley Keyes” a: English Harry Entrapped by the Hoboken Police. Yesterday’s HERALD contained an account of numerous depredations of thieves in the vicinity of Hoboken. Alarmed at the audacity of the rob- bers the police vigorously set to work, but up to yesterday morning failed to obtain traces of the gang. Chief Donavan again repaired to New York, and after @ long search found a clew to the hiding place of two notorious and dangerous char- acters. Detective O'Neil, of the Nin! recinct, who deserves e @ of the it of the capture, accompanied the Caief to Hoboken, where an eg was speedily fitted out, jands- OMcer Bageley and the Seen eee heavily Srmed, proceeded up the hill until the; came to Clinton avenue, within the limits of ier sey City. Not‘far up the avenue, and at the corner of North street, stands an vld two a @gngi ee dwelll in which Harry Pugh, alias Harry,” resided with his wife. Pugh ha tee rize iter and a reputed thief. He killed @ man in Brooklyn some years ago. The oficers found luim in the yard and told him they wanted to search the place. Pugh peremptorily asked to see the Warrant, whereupon his curiosity was gratified. He would have escaped, but retreat was impossible and he was manacied, Entering the house, they discovered James McCann. alias “Cooley Keyes,’’ in the sitting room. He, too, submitted aon 4 the handcum, Every room in the house was of shawis, furs, rich overcoats, ‘workboxes na valuables, worth between $2,000 and $3,000. Sil- ver plate betng what the officers were in search of, they ransacked the house, and discovered between two mattresses alarge assortment of stiver apoona, re forks, goblets, trinkets and several gol ncils. some of the articles bore the initials Rn M. ;" others “H.”’ On one gold pencil were the words “Leo C., from G. P., Dec. 25, 1860." A pocket handkerchief found therewith was stamped with a name which, a8 nearly as can be discerned, 1s “Rosanna Goenig.” The gold and silver articles were taken to the Hopoken police station. The prisoners were put in ceils in the Seventh precinct until the search was ended, They were then re- moved to Hoboken. They keep thetr faces buried in their hands to = prevent iar, om Lind meni jotograp ir lognomies. 7) about 30 years de shy and his posilisio features are enhanc by a decided squint. Pugh is 40 years old, and never carries fewer than nine skelécon keys in his breast pocket. In fact, he said he was a key manufac- r as the officers drew forth two immense rings pnd keys which they found in his house. Two inrge revolvers ay on one of his tables. Mrs, Pugh took one of ti and threatened to shoot the man that durst carry off such and such articles, ti the ead of the abode were two ie le barrels of Tr and heer. Under one of these lay a few pam les, crowbars and other Professional apparatus, This dangerous haunt, after having lain for years under the eyes of the Jersey City Folloe, ao apply been unearthed, and another source of terror@emoved, The pris- oners will be hesd anti ‘ome of the articles are identified. it is to be regretted that the police were not permitted to take away ail the valuables a8 Well as the jeweiry, as there is Uttle Goubt but ‘Uyes they have been stolen, THE MASKED MEN, ee ae ban Burglars— Excitement Among Citi- sens — Identification of the Thieves Dy the Rural Sufferers—Ma- rines in Mulberry Street. The excitement caused in the community yester- day by the news of the arrest of the band of notorious thieves which has been operating for the past two or three months in rural dis- tricts was very remarkable at the Central Ofice during the day. Bank presidents, cashiers, mer- chants and men of position and wealth of every calling visited Superintendent Matsell almost as soon as he made his appearance for the day’s labor. Each expressed his satisfaction at the work done by the detectives, and informed the Superintendent of his willingness to assist in the conviction of the prisoners. A feeling of great Tehef seemed to be experienced by all; for every one felt his own house was in danger so long a8 these burglars were at iarge. The band was 80 numerous and well equipped that it was formid- able, and few residences were in & position to resist its inroads, Each member was 4 skilled and practised professional, and this Made them doubly desperate. Many complaints up to yesterday unheard of by the police were made, and all bore the distinguishing marks of this game party—the masks and bats and handcofs and reckless readiness to sacrifice life in the chance of getting caught—were the traces left behind at every home molested. In some of these cases the owners of the houses failed to report the circum- stances of the robberies, because the amount of property carried of was considered slight in pro- portion to what could have been secured, and in others the people were actually too much in fear of the return of the robbers to say anything about it. The real extent of the injuries done by these scoundrels can never be estimated by dollars and cents; nor is it likely the public will ever be made aware of the extent of their depredations. To the greater number of the men robbed the property carned away was the least part of the Injury done, the lives and health of aged members of their /am- ties being more sertously interfered with than their worldly standing. THE TERRIBLE SHOCK to ladies and children of the sudden appearance of half a dozen masked men nolding pistols among them is a fright not easily overcome nor very soon forgotten, and the effect on an excitable or high! Lervous disposition may be readily estimated. ‘Thieves never count the consequences of these matters. They go for plunder and mean to get away safely, Whatever may be the result to others is immaterial to them. For reasons, as well as to protect their property, fathers of tamilies were gern about this gang and felt a feeung of Fell tt far removed frum joyousness when the intelligence of their arrest was spread before them. Sume gentlemen, who had previously en- @ nodding acquaintance with Superintendent U, shook him warmly by the hand yesterday, as if be were an old triend, while congratulatin, him on the success of bis detectives. Tokens of approbation arrived from ail points, and President Smith was absolutely besieged im his office, So many meo, particularily among the downtown money dealers, have residences or hemes out of the city, that each regarded these rustic robberies as likely to be his own case, and pondered on the results. Many ladies, too, visited the police and added their encom ums to the general voice. Noth- ing in police circles has occurred for a number ol years that has created so general or deep an in- terest. Upon the arrival of the detectives in charge of the case the work of assorting the instrumenis foutid in the den was begun. Jimmies of all sizes were laid together, and so were chisels, punches, braces and bits, driils, revolvers, handcufis, brass and skeleton keys, jack knives, powaer flasks, lock picks, | bags of powder, dark lanterns, masks, veils Then the reception of people who had been 1 arabbed and who wished to identify the thieves was commenced. One by one the men Were taken out of the cells and exposed to the view o1 the multitude. This continued during a great portion 0: the day, and at five o’clock in the evening Dan Kelly, Patsey Conroy, Larry Griffin, Billy Wood ana Big John Garvey were recognized by gentiemen as the men engaged in each case of plunder at their houses. The names of these gen- tlemen, with ail the facts in each cnasge, were taken down by Detectives Fields ans err, and they will be produced at the trial of 4 Fakingts Another search of the premises ‘asnington street was made, and 3 Bumver of cancelled checks pelonging to the Scranton (Pa.) Bank was found in the drawer. under the counter. This bank was robbed not long since and a large amount of money and val- uables secured. The cashier and watchman who were on the premizes when the thieves went there were pound and gagged in the usual styie. Detectives King and Jacns have for some time suspected memoers of this gang of the robbery at Scranton, and the cancelied check book coming to - ht now in this connection confirms the suspi- cion. The Waterford Bank robbery was executed in the same manner, and it ismore than probable ma arties who performed that piece of work will covered, leaving Judge Emmett’s house Be or Rochelle the thieves forgot a piece of a jimmy 01 most peculiar construction. Tne body of the instrument was thick and heavy, and one end was split up to a distance of about 10 inches, so that it looks like THE BLADES OF A PAIR OF SCISSORS when opened. This implement, Superintendent Matsell explains, was used to cut awa; irdn doors whenever they came in tne way. It was made of the finest quality of steel and so tempered as Ls strong enough to resist almost any lorce, The portion of it left at Mr, Emmett’s house was sent to Superintendent Matgell and the remainder of it was obtained yesterday by the detectives at the den in Washington srreet A number o: marine tase men who arrivedjat Headquarters towards €REATED CONSIDERALLE GURIOS! There was much speculation as to thelr ‘identity. Some thought they were pirates, others insisted they were fishermen and not a few supposed they were a part of the band in one ui their d sguises. rhe men turned opt to be some poatmen sum- moned to the office by order of the Chief of Police. They bad been engaged at various times it appears in moving the vand across and about the river in the neighborhood of Long Island and Staten Islana, and were wanted for the identifica- tion OI the prisoners, When questioned by the detectives the boatmen answered readily, and seemed to be gifted with most accurate memories. ‘Their testimony will be bad Jor the gang and jor others who are not yet in the hands ot the police. The Seneca was ordered down to several points along the shore ior boats used and is expected to return to-morrow with a small cargo of stolen boats. A short distance from Mr, Emmett’s house & pair of oars were found the day after the rob- bery and these were boa nt claimed by one of the Long _Isian as his prop- erty. Everytl re nits in the wi of evidence that has been unearthe by the police brings conclusive guilt home to the prisoners. The police are working nard and tu- tend to keep on until they have woven a network around these scoundrels, it will be impossible to break through. There certainly ought to pe no dimeuity in the way of recognition in these cases, for each face ia a remargable one and not easily forgotten when once seen. Broken noses, bulged out eyes, cut ilps and battered cheeks, are the ties in appearance among the party, and on ‘would have to rave jar to meet 80 Varied a collec- tion of human faces. Their characters, too, are ia keeping with their countenances, each scar and Mark bearing @ history in the annals of crime— trophies of a hard fought battle for liberty or re- membrances of some BLOODY BARROOM BRAWL. The men conduct themselves quictly, bearing their imprisonment without a murmor, probab! from @ strong yee of its thorough deserved- ness, When @ suggestion was made last evening in the presence of Detective Field that some in- nocent po A gee have got among heel gr , that officer laug quietly and answeres have known some of ‘This gang mince they were five crime they ever com- born at all.” ese arrests ain to the pubiic now, but their influence will felt for some time to come. A spirit of emulation will spread among the police, and young ofMicers will be Anxious to dtouingiie themselves. Ail the mem- bers of the detective force visited the prisoners in their cells and took mental photographs of their striking characteristics. Superintendent Matsell says this gang was composed of the very worst thleven in the country. Each man was the most desperate and dangerous of his class, and the band nambered men of every specialty in the line of thieving. One or two were pirates, whom he had personal knowiled; of for many years, and whose partners in crime he had seen hung for murder. He looked upon the arrest, he said, a8 one of the best made in the department for ® long time—good in its effect upon the force, upon the puvlic and upon the thieves, The collection of tools — detectives brought to him was looked wee the Chiei as a valuable addition to the kk already in the area, and he told Captain Irving he moped that officer would give the instra- ments & Pe gry ved place in the case where blic could see them, is to be resuined to-day, and the prisoners will be taken to Coart during week. are not only a great THE BROOKLYN INFERWAL MACHINE MYB- wae Sesh wity at epic cian The work of identificdtiomme % and the detectives are working night and di with the hope of finding the wretcn. It will be remembered that the machine was encased in @ box and left at the house of Mr, Morris on New Year’s evening, by two small boys, dressed in gray. The mysterious juveniles in question toid domestic who responded to thetr ammens at ithe hall qoor that the package hi ad boeteaven. them by a man on the corner to take Mr. Morris’ house. Every ay aa in the city has. been visited by Jani ves, and every small boy “attired ey clothes has been sevei interrogat im hope of finding the 'g who It Cigar box. No success thus far met the ctforta ‘of the police in any quarter, but with character- istic love of labor they donot despair. The *‘wad,” which remains tn the box = ay im the custody of Superintendent Foik) Rot been opened up to the present writing, fear boing entertained. that destruction Me hey lurk therein cin in the form of nitro lycerine and SHIPPING NEWS.|: OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. Wiseon: Ww Galaprie. Bowling Green Cal Bowling Green Guanes it Broadway Canada oy of Autwerp ere val 72 Broadway §t Laurent away. Qeeame 19 Broadway Hee! |¢ Bowling Green aesersiis. 7 Bowling Green Olympia. .|7 Bowling Green City off 15 Broadway ig Broxawax 4 Bowling Green Broaaway. |Glasgo' 72 Broaa wav. \tamourg.. 1118 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. gan rises b Es ote Gov. Island” morn 11 38 Moon rises.. PORT OF NEW YORK YORK, JAN. 6, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—W P Clyde 0. cbtstmship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Breamship Gonth Onrolina, Becket, Charieston—J W. Quintard & 08 ccasn Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point aud’ Richmond-Old Dominion bleataehin Gor Steamahip Fanits, Doane, Norfolk—Loriliard Steam- Reamashin Boston—H ¥ Dimock. Bart GF Paysant (Br Davin Londou—J ¥ Wilitne Bark Serug (Aus), Strick, Bristol, E-E E ack a Nescio (Nor), Samuelsen, Hull—Tetens & Bock- mani Bark Parodi (Ital), | Parent, Cork, Falmouth or Ply- mouth—Slocovich & park Scottish Bride ‘en, Mackumber, Malaga—D R De Brig Beave Ryan, Vigo—Bartram Bros. Brig Annie ( iD, haven Aspinwall—John Zittlosen. Btu British, Queen (Br, Rawling, John. NB—C W rteaux Schr Aunie Freeman, Reed, Cape Haytien—B J Wen- era. ir Enos Briggs, Mayo, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Behr Rival, Duiton, Boston—C L Hatch. Schr AB Baker, Murray, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TNE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Stcamship Oceanic (Br), Kiddie, Livernool Dee 2 and Queenstown, 25th, mdse and 59 passengers to R J orsin, ad strong w gales, with heavy head sea, fo 3d inst; since Core ‘weather, with much fog. Dec 31, lat 47 45, on 41 49, passed barkentine Harriet, bound W. Sidamship Caledonia BD. mdse and 6 passengers sears Crescent City, Curtis, Havana Jan 1, with pee. sal eeeecies Wm P Clyde 4 Co. Had heavy nda all Whe Sey Fanta, ‘Doane, Norfolk, with mdse and pas- Lori *Enip Talbot f, London), Simons, Swatow via Maur!- thus Oct I mphor and 3, passengers te Sous. Passed Uape of Good nd crossed the Equator Deo to SI had. @ succession of Wi ‘since fine weather. Nov 7, 1at 8 signals with & ship showing Commercial Code letters NEE. from Batavia for “Ame sterdam: 9th, lat 35 198, lon 1938 ¥, spoke ship Christo is Rawson, from Calcutta for erera ; , of St Helena, spoke bark Petre) (Br), trom Natal for Liverpool: lat 1037 N, lon 404) W, schr Giuseppa Mazeni ering W. ark ‘Beethoven (Ger), famechans ie lodaneire PA day has, Laling & alot ith coffee to Boe, inion 34: Dec. 26, took a heavy gale from BEY veer ing to W, lasting 24 hours: since, suroog variable gales; Deo Ik, lat 26, ih Ol, spoke schr GW Richards, henee for Brig Astrea (Dutch) Mulder, Falmouth 6 days, with china’ cla ‘Hamumiil & Gillespse; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. * dad tine weather to Deo 26 since stronst variable gales; lost and split Sng Cornstis Gertrude Durch). Weilma, Montevideo 2, days, with hides, &c, to order; vessel to Fach, Edye * sohir Carrie W Clark. Grom, Anx Cayes 18 days, with logwood and copper to B J Wenberg. pach BA Hayes, Smith, Jacksonville 15days, with lum- ir Sehr Forest, King, Bradford, Fernandina 10 days, with lumber to master. Wiley, Georgetown, SO. fasye, Schr Julia K Floyd. Fith naval stores to Foiar & Hart; vewsel to B D Har! Schr E 8 Pl (new), Williams, Tottenville, SI, in ballast to E 8 Powell. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New York, with mdse and passen Sehr Olivia ‘A O'Mullon (Br), Michene, Windsor, for New York 14 days, wi with plaster to D & De Wate Got Lizale Hever, Lila, Ga, via Newport for New York with lanibor tg Bigelow four Charlie Stodinan, Miller, Bath for New York, with lamber to Simpson, iter, 4 Co. Schr Osseo (Br), (Fall River for Now York. Schr Game Cock, Qui Millstone Point for New York with stone to’ Brown 4 Uo Sone Highlander, Wood, Fall ‘River for New York. Schr Thomas ® ‘Kogers, ssarris, Greenport for New Yor Sehr Fly, Carter, Providence for Elizabeth af Mary Brewer, Saunders, New London tor New Sehr Amelia, Bullock, Rockland for Philadelphia. oe Mattie E Taber, Aldrich, Providence for New ‘Schr Ann L Lockwood, Williams, Fall River for Balti- more. ‘Schr J W Hall, Powell, Boston for Richmond. Sehr Emma M Fox, Case, Boston for Phitadeiphia. Schr Josephine, Laird. Bridgevort for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portisn’. SAILED. Steamships Wisconsin (Br), Liverpool; Tyrian Br. Glasgow ; Morro Castle, Havana; Leo, Savannah; South Carolina, Charleston; 014 Dominion, Richmond, &o: Fa- nita, Norfolk ; ship Harvest Queen, Liverpool; bark Mag- yee (Br), Gloucester; schr Senhora des Areas (Port), ianna. Marine Disasters. Snir Cuanaen (of Boston), Creelman, s reported. by & cable despatch dated Manila, ave been totally lost near Cebu, Phill ippune Intands She was. last Te- Dorted as having lett Hong Kong about Noy 21 tor Manila, e Was to receive a cargo for the United States. Tne 0 was-a fine ship of 1160 tons register, built at Ports: mouth, NH, in 1856, and wasowned by Henry Co, of Boston. the following are the yn insur- ances: Washington, $10.00; Boylston, $5,000; Neptune, $2.00, There was ‘also in the North’ American of “iitedelphia. This Comprises all the insurance on the ship. Sarr Exizanere Hawiurox, Robbins, from Now York for Mare Island, Cal, before reported at Bermuda in dis- tress, would be ready to sail tor New York Jan I, having pbandoned the voyage. She had taken on board, abont ‘alt her original cargo, and the portion left behind, cou- ae of oak timber and plauk, ‘would be sold at Ber- ak Avene Avousta, Turner, from Sagu York, before reported at Bermuda in Aistress, had re- shipped ail her cargo, and would leave for destination Bank Assvxra (Ital), Cllento, from Genoa for Baltimore remained at Bermuda Dec #9. The stearm pump sent out Pratcamship Feritarcived all right but’ owing TD fhe holiday season some delay was experienced in getting the pump carried trom Hamilton to St Geores This being accomplished, if would raquire only & tew days, to ¢ pump on. 1 board, and the vessel would probably get away about J Bark hebeslaso, Geyer, srom Ivica tor Boston, at Vineyard Haven Jan 5 encountered # severe, BSE gale h ult. in Int 37 14 Jon, 73 24, and had decks ewent, bulwarks stove and sails split, &c. Bric Many Rice, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, achore at Cape Henry, will be got off it the weather holds Abou! is of her cargo, (coffee), some of It ger, reached Norfolk Jun 2 AM, in & {ogand a schr, fad is being shipped to Baltnore: A despatch. from Norfolk reports that the steamer ker arrived there on the ath with about 900 bags, (A telegram dated Sth says that all the cargo has been brought uo; no damage.) Buic Lows, Hill, from Cienfuegos for Boston, remained at Bermuda Jan 49, ‘The vessel had been abandoned to he underwriters, A survey had been calted and an esti- e of expenses made, Which was forwarded to the un- writers at New York, who will decide upon the dispo- sition to hemade of thé vessel Her cago will go for. ward fo destination ir Jennie Rosaline, now dn her way to Bormuda from Fall River. Sone Cuas H Cook, trom by td for Saleiee a before Cape roadside on the foubttul Ye ae iy got ‘Se oo Ma it, before reported ‘ost in Chesa- peal was bound ftom York Waiver to. Balthmore, Bath's losd of lumber, She was-sn old vessel of about 100 tons. Sonn Many D Wrtsow (of Salem), from St John for Oar- ree, which yooeany put into Portland leaky, ts dis- oharging, the the voyage having been given up. The cargo, ‘yg eo box shooks, is owned at St Jobn, an red for orders. yi Guy R Pueurs, Walton, from Savannah, for New York, was, abandoned Jan, 1y/ lat 361% lon 75.45, water- logged and on her Leam end: aving been capsized in a 6 first mate and steward Were drowned, The remainder of crew. consisting of TERY. ain, mate and four men (who had been Ave days yor Saithout food), were suved by sont David Nie hols, trom The diabolical attempt on the part of some pef- | Brun: oe Philadel; We aon, 5 yin a ang huied | 1 sn unknown to take the life of ex-District Attor= | oe te eet A ea te CR ve § 6th tre iro for orders, re ney Samuel Morris, through the agency of | 10h 1's paved clos to ihe stern 0 am infernal machine, which was recently Her Batywarks were pen aay. fore and a " ing, ani mizcon, with other spare and sails wash ment to” Kis piace Of Fesidence, No. atowts dea running over her! no Boats w be seen.) Fort Green place, has not yet been traced a H A DeWrrt, Manson, at Baltimore Jan 5 from to ite authorship, A reward of $2,000 has Brunewrick, Ga, reports;—Dec 25, Body Island bearing been olfered for the of the scoundrel, | 6W by W. experienced @ heavy, “aale trou NE; on the eae sind be acct: | mawealie a hurricane, ae lost all control of the vesse! rennet an breac! ifting to NW al "biow! nee : dot the vessel betore the aed sy oudded be it unit) morning of the 27th i moderati ating. as reef sails; at t2 fe wore say 8! aud’ hove to, ing 700 strokes per hot suit blowing, deck load jen breach over her; at 5 AM wing deck load srerbeand of waer water? iat boat and al stores, ky me NrIcHoLs, “age from Branswick, at Phila- delph' heavy weather most of ‘the passage. faring seal that lat 86 44, lon 77 44, lost toresail and part of deck Bcur a Aspen Wy from Corpus Christi, at Gal- Toston Doe Trebor nd rgekalt and lost a portion of rts ot Aransas F sehe Font inbleau, Toaded with for Corp’ from wi i captain rom rh also ‘alls, ‘tae is, overboatd during a subseq ft James Hl Rarwoxp «where from, c, mot stated) Was-ashore Sth inst on Smith's Island below Boston full of water; was subsequently got oes Sour Natman F Dixon, pea gpg ae and ik ALLEN Lewis, Prine! rom Navassa for City Point, ind to Hampton neces wit loss of alla, ¢, also. jotul: a Job of ratsing shi Bosumarts Castle (Br), mgnk on timrest ot Bermude: benbees given ap oy he Honsrt fr wreakers of Norfolk. Bostox, Jan 6—The quarantine steamer Samuel Little, Capt GeoT Raniett, ‘on Sunday picked up adrift in Brow Seana the schooner-rt scow Alice, with sta: pant De ‘ing and sailsgone, and masts partially cut away. re was Ho evidence of the whereabouts of the crew. othe cabin was filled with water. She was boarded by Chief Engineer Preston, who remained on her ae she Keoeie ares Waite abasic Se ts aco pees to sink her. +a jan 5—Schr Eliza s (of St John, NB), sul- eat from rom Connwailin ‘Ns, for New’ Fork, with pence wiatereor last night Kettle Cove. she ts bad! bilged, and will prove a total loss No Tages Misceliancous. ‘We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Cres- cent City, from Havana, for tavors. Rxcorp or Amenican anv Foruiax Suirrinc—We have recelved the volume for 1874 of the above work, pub- lished under the direction of the Aincrican Shipmasters’ Association. The present number fully sustains the rep- utation of the previous issues, containing something over 16,000 surveys of American aud toreign vessels, the ratings being reliably given, together with other valua- bie information for the merchant and underwriter. The work has the endorsementof the New York Board of In ihe Yartous ports of the United Staten and ls presented to the public tt an attractive torn. sons» Prevents anne Kidder, ot the White Star steamship Oce: de- ank the gentlemen ete the crews of spe Positions in w! pee sehooners, who, Sree fi tp on the it of the 6th ‘alt 7 he Geeunie to cross the arin lave hour. By om best ssmegea Ia@ D tons was a | wiaehed an tate Pig CR et a“ 82 will be aS 9 Reema The fine Ley hed Jan 5 trom rq yard mat 1580 laune! of th Newburyport "she ere St wasn £ Unt: rier, Jos Gee W Tras ng oe Onlae en at emerson: Jos Nickerso! wie 1s to comma: of Boston, and 1 Uapt John A Prooks. whe "spoken. Bark Nebo dam, Dec 26, lor), Horn, cre New Orleans for Rotter- OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. it 24 89, Jon TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The Disabled Steamship Victoria—Brit- ish Ship River Krishna Wrecked on Tuskar Rock—American Ships Louisa Walsh and Premier at Liverpool in Distress—Arrivals from and Sailings for the United States, Lowpon, Jan 6, 1874. THE STEAMSHIP VICTORIA READY TO RESUME HER VOYAGE. ‘The steamship Victoria (Br), Munroe, which returned to Glasgow on the 8d inst, disabled by an accident to her Propeller, has been supplied with a new one, and will resume her voyage to New York to-morrow. A BRITISH SHIP WRECKED. Ship River Krishna (Br), Bice, from San Francisco Sept 10 for Liverpool, went ashore on Tuskar Rock, near Wex- ford. Itis reported that the vessel has parted amidships, and the after part hassank. The ship's stores and part of her cargo were saved, but the vessel is a total loss. The captain and crew (in number) were landed in Liverpool to-day. (The R K was an iron shiv of 1086 tons, built at Glasgow in 1868, and trailed trom Liver. Pool] MAINMAST SPRUNG. Ship Louisa Walsh, White, from Callao, arrived at Liv- erpool yesterday with mainmast sprung, and will gointo Gock tor repairs. MIZENMAST CAPRIED AWAY. Ship Premier, Merrithew, arrived at Liverpool yester- day from Howland’s Island, with loss ot mizenmast, VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Jan 5, ships Ironsides, Berry, and Universe (Br), Jones, from Savannah; W A Campbell, Cushing, trom Mobile; Louisa Walsh, White, from Callao; Premier, Merrithew, from Howland’s Island (eee above) ; barks Tilde Figlia (Ital), Lavarello, from New York; Signe (Nor), Skogstrom, from Baltimore; Penang, Pat- ten, from do; Aurora (Br), Crosby, trom Charleston; Ermina (Br), Larkin, from Savannah ; also the Bahama (?) (perhaps ship Tasmania (Br), Willis), from New Orleans; 6ta, steamship Polynesian (Br), Brown, from Portland. Asrived at London Jan 6, steamship Holland Br), ‘Bragg, from New York. Arrived at Gravesend Jan 6, bark Mina (Swe), Sahis_ berg, from New York; brigs Essex (Br), Smith, from do; Delta (Br), Green, from Bull River, Arrived at Felmouth Jan 5, barks Nor (Nor), Jahn/from ‘New York (not at Queenstown, ag before reported); Wa- sama (Rus), Sundstrom, from Baltimore; 6th, ship Leo, nora, Griffin, from Macabi; barks Stabbestadt (Nor), Niehen, from New York; Hermes (Rus), Larsen, from Baltimore; Vero F (Ital), Razzato, trom New York for Hall Arrived at Plymouth Jan —, brig Glencaple (Br), Jenkins, from New York (and sailed 6th for Exeter, B). Arrived at Gloucester Jan 5, bark Eroe (Ital), Mastel- lone, from New York. Arrived at Greenock Jan 5, bark Mero (Ital), Barto- lotto, from New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Queenstown Jan 5, bark Speranza (Nor), Christopherson, from Baltimore; brig Slava O (Aus) Chersanaz, from do; 6th, steamship Parthia (Br), Watson’ from Boston (and’ proceeded for Liverpool). Arrived at Dundatk Jan 6, bark Niord (Nor), Terkelsen, from New York. Arrived at Antwerp Jan 5, :hip Lisbon, Dunning, from New York; barks Minerva (Ger), Pohilenz, from do; Mar- garet Evans (Br), Robertson, from Philadelphia ; Matador (Ger), Ewert, from do. Arrived at Brest Jan 5, steamship Europe (Fr), Lema- rie, from New York for Havre. Arrived at Dunkirk Jan’6, ship Weidenhjelm (Swe), Neuzen, from Philadelphia; also sarah Ann (?), from do. Arrived at Trieste Jan 5, bark Sospir (Aus), Demichellis from New York. Arrived at Texel Jan 5, ship Asia (Ger), Meyerdiecks, from Baltimore. ‘VESSELS SAILED, Satled from Liverpool Jan 5, ships Bombay, Work, for New Orleans; Samarang (Br), Davidson, for do; C B Ha- zeltune, Gilkey, for United States; Usko (Rus), Huvernen, for do; barks Alliance (Nor), Thorsen, for Savannah, Mary Mark (Br), Pirouet, for United States, Salled from Gloucester Jan 5, bark Aquila (Nor), Ge- Fard, for United States. Sailed from Deal Jan4, ship Wellington (Br), Harris (from Antwerp), for New York; bark Maggie (Br), Hol- man (from London), for Bult River. Sailed from Hall Jan 6, Stella, tor New York; Gazzollo, for do. Balled from Greenock Jan§, ship City of Liverpool (Br), Sealey, for New York. Satied from Waterford Jan 5, bark Amor (Aus), Pre- muda, for New York. Saued from Belfast Jan §, Braatch (), for New York. Sailed from Palermo, bark Billy Simpson (Br), Curry, for New York; brig Ercole (Ital), Gravone, for do; schr H¥dréatha (Br), for Boston, Safled from Calcutta Jan 5, ship Sarah Hignett, Bur- ‘weil, destination not given. Foreign Ports. Brea Deg Arrived, steamship America (Ger), Bussins, New York. Bonmeave, Des 18—In port bark Albina, Pike, for San- ay Hook for orders. Beraupa, Dec 20—In port ship Elizal Robbins, for New York Jan 1; barks Anni ner, rom Sagua tor New York, to sail same Atal), Cilento, from Genoa ‘for Baltim proceed abo i Jan Bs beige Anole D Torrey, Haskell, front Boston F ent Indien ies, In distress, awaiting orders from owners; me. Cauusae Deo N—Artived. brige Elizabeth Winslow. White, Portland ; 29th, 8 © Shaw (Br), Hell, Mobile; sche Ethan Allen, Blake, Philadelphia. Sailed 37h, brig Lizzie Wyman, Jacksonville, Guwoa, Dec 16—In port pare City ot Montreal, Mudgett, for Tybee tor orders: bark L Routh, Martin, for do do. 4m B—Arrived, brigs Moses Day, Hoiy Li tiles hos Omed, Guptill, Shieldsboroug’ “Ona Jotte Buek, Blohm, New Ortei , Mobile: Zvth, brigs Helen urhs, Fronty, New Orleans gies Briges, do Kilen Dj geillen Sige brig Emma, Buckman, Post Boy, Robinson, Pensacola, Bail d ath ney cop N eyo of Mezieo, chert na; Vere, Crug; , Bi Day ‘nr cB, aa 0 Hiano- D), ia do. Soin, brig Marita ARE E pore Pensacola: Sisk. Dark KA" Allen, Tarr, Go, brig. Ethel Bolton (st), Haney. Cardenas; sehr grace Bradley, Tur nor. do, in port Jan1, brig John Pierce, Townsend, 14g mo- 0 Jagses for Wilmingto: Tnvenroon, Jan t-—Arrived, steamship Gaelic (Br), Jen- nings, New York, saltiled 4th, steamship Lord Clive Ot), Urquhart, Bos- ie: el edi eriRt chiced, dan LO Madeira. Nodlander, Trieste B ‘enteo; lath, bars W A hare Tas Davie’ cla or Sie patie 8 is Pordaid ee ia Keene, dog Balled r Weibrook, “north of teras; brige io; Cole, John son, do; schr sidmbert Ssckiavuie Bh — Ji ved, bark Elida " American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Dec Sam ga, TDusuoa'njtee, Sane AP AELee, euthcare Hono: Salled—Barks P Fouhetien, Th Disco Professor Airey (sh), Grove, Buroper for ¥rau- cisco! Muler, d BOSTON, Jan oabletired, schr Mary 8 rigs vie Portland, Me, 7 1 Baden, Brooks, Frived, steamsuips Heels (Br) got via a Quectiown: we Lawrence, Hh nae Hazard, Karaton. Batavia jand ; bri NZ (Br), Barter, orinos. "Miya. Duryes (Br) Mercedits, Marshman, Demerara. ee Cleared—Steamshi ton, Wan Crane, on owes, Norfolk: Geo Apt land, Baltimore brigs Barend (Dutch), sit ae tar, Cook, sehr J NA LTTMORE, Arrived, pate ts gon, Br Branswie swick, Ga. Below, "brig Romance, rom Ni HiedSchr Taaae Orbeton, West Indies. ; fihArrived. brig Svou Wynn (Br), Roberts, Turks Cleared—Stonme® Martha Stevens, Chance, New York mar (Rus), Kolstrom, Cork or Falmouth for j Dark Imperador, ‘Simonton, Cardenas; sehr Merwe Chas bers, Boston. ihvanay lermehiel Chass RUNSWICK. Ga.’ Jan I—Arrived, brig Jacinta (Br Fleming. Hayt} schr ima © Babedek, Somin, Obi ra Cy Dec 30, bark George Kolberg (Ger), Scniebe, Mon- pou “RLESTON, Jan 6—Of the port bark J R Boyd (Br), Cieatede Sleamship James Adger, Lockwood, New Yor ORRIN, a. Deo 10—Arrived, seh Chariot, H a n: Jan Gleared Dee 27, barks Apollo (Br Medsiliken Belfast: Margaret (Bd, Benneit, Barrow; Victory (Br), 'seopheney Grangemouth: scr James Young. young, 4 Wilsor ties idonderry. gerne ees * ra far, AAS Santed ohrs Highlander, Wood, and Mary Susan, Snow, New woke ee WEST Jan 5—Sailed, steamship Liberty, Johne mm New Ofleans and Havana), Bal LEAN! jan 1—Cleared, oy Shi] Hutohing, idavtes hob Nellie Bowers, my oon ates steamships City of Dall His Doherty, “lverpool icing, ip Arran, L geting Nueva Sabins, "sph Bor ian ee” tal), oe arse Rich} Nieshe, Antwerp; Roan, ; Pie ris “Bolsa Ane eie) Malcolmeon, 1h fishin eee Paine feats ea ue e Coe e JoReR ered » Lina: sen) G Walppie, Webo, Uist eve Talatid : #0 " aide saan ie Doubd in. steamah\p Caled oula Gn iL Louis (Br), aso Sramwel it Grawiord New York: ark: Foiettn ina (8p), Averpool: Barks, Jo in ded ie, Bmnith, dog Gp Manos, itera ia ‘Son delpi Barocionad ‘A Franklin, Griffin, Boston, wit Bih-varrived steamship Yazoo, Barrett, Philadelphtm Sourawxsr Pi bd ce epey gy ships bag pad @n, Warren, snared Star (Br), af Maia < brigs Ge Rei wan, endian, a fanciro; sohr Texana. Real in Florence Gules are anchored outside, waiting a sir winds rs ai NOR! ent Jan 3—arrived, bark Loyal (Nor), Hannesy, javannah. naker, Turks Tend, Jan 4~Arrived, brig Tropic (Bria. aker EW BEDFORD, Jan 3—Olesred, bark Splendid, Mek im Port Chalmers, Sth—Sailed, vehra Florence Dean, He eaten ope gy: Kidd; Idaho, Jameson, and Island Bel er allens w Yor NEWPORT. Jan 4, PM—Arrived, bark Orlando, New: Bedford for Brookhaven, in tow of fog Nellie (and ‘sailed: f Sth); achr Young America, Runa In tow, Aiso arrived, schrs Julia A ‘Tate, Tate, Providencs Hoboken; Jas'English, Barker, do for New York; Bran dywine, Fengar, Somerset for do; Kate & M Mary. Cones well, Providence for do; T A Higgins, Rider; Lot Rogers; Fred ‘Atwood, and me Hisgine, sider Boston for Virginia; Benj’ Oliver, Freeman, and Otar, C Mills, Grabam, do for do (and a.1 sailed PM ‘Sth). a ed—Sehr George A Plerce, Kelly, Gloucester for i—No arrivals, BuiledSchrs Feresa’ D Baker, Cott, Boston {itegins ae for fatter bri Ney, ani "M Fox, Gave, onto for. Philadel Maggiog Bowen, en, st, Cons Te eee aerated saris, Rider asta East Greenwich or eos Francis Hatch, Rh relat pF hea ane ‘ ara it aroretpee fs empeons a er for do; Saral merset for do; Hi Higgins, a eee inden, Poland, Satilla River, Gay for Ee’, Yor! ONDON, Jan 5—Arrived. steamship Louisa (8p), Nowak gay new boiler); schr Avail, Smith, New fer re for Newport. ra Mary Brener, New York; Panthea, do. NEW HAVEN Jud Scarrived, sohr 83 mith, Smithy wereaee Rh rural, New York. A Brig Thos Tu ethan red rig Eliza Thompson, Bates, Ponce, PRt r Frank & Mar **Bailed-Scnr Mary Riley, Riley. Pnitedetonia, PORTLAND (Orégon), “foley vyease la nanan ect ia Sertaince the ice blockade was broven iae thet Aranco, ary Keay. Poriand,” Nouveau S¢ Micha ach, Akbar.’ Tougoy, Gateshead, Fleur de Lis, Tol SHENSAGOLA, Dec 80—Cleared, ship Malabar (Fr), Cal- vet. Gi 5 SHILADELPHTA, Jan 5—Arrived, Marianna It (Port), Lopes, Liston; sehr Dawid Nicholis Diss Brune: "i vt steamship Catharine Whiting, Hardine. Clearpd—Sehir MP Sunith, Grace, Medford. Lewxs, Del, Jan6—A M—A irene steamer pamed in from. mn southward 15 ¥ M yesterday. A sharp Dlow trom ESE ht; thick this A M; bat litle. sible be: RE: beac! “ip M-Acrived, brig Wm Anning (Br), Rider, Rio Janel- To for ate PORTLAND, Jan $—Cleared, schra Harriet Baker, Web- New Yorks ‘Abel W Parker (ew, of Taunton, 208 Baltimore; Wig- Beane rs H Means, Dyei cla id dckaonrale for'aioeldas. a wan Nestorian (Br) St—Arrived, sehr Win jegnnars ibortda fin on Cleared—Bark Get yer, Matanzas; echs Abbie, Oakes, Cardenas PROVINCETOWN, da, 6 é—In port brig Pert, of Bast. paneee for Bi PROVIDE Janu 5—arrive t, steamer Mary, Crock~ or, ae rotted Hart, Davis, Baltimore, to loa® inwall; Sarah rin pon Campbell, Baltimores Cal. Sint Harris, Benton, ‘New'York- to load for i !0F Galveston Emeline ‘Stanwood, and 88 Tyler, McCarthy, ‘New SAN FRANOISOO, Doo 29—Arrivea, ship Monn onmert- shire, Irvine, Liverpool; bark B IF B Ger), Brudherang, buends Aves: agent, Cleared: er Magoun, Nugen spine SailedB fauner, Gunn, Honolulu via Humboldt. SAVANNAH, Jan2—Arrived, barks Sara, Lund, Lon. Seaward, Mctiregor, Livérpoo 1, Cleared Selire pee ulse, Jamaica (ot ar- :suideBapeock Lee, org Tived, as ville. fs ead, Sn (BP, nChureh: Galye: lew York barks Horace M: sailed—I ‘Bulkley Vina (awe, Kittens Dixon, Fleetw: ry sawyer, Cleared—steamship Virgo. nk; Nellie Tarryburn (Br), Copp, Clont Bremen brig Wel Ison 8 dolow, unable to get in on ac- steamships, outward bound, Nellie Sta: Me¥arland, ordinate ‘A large feet of vessels i elow bark. Enchantress (Br), Bodaie, Buenos F085 ‘Austin,” St Thom: Guat TAVERN, Tan 8—Atrived, bark Sagadahog, Ivica for Boston; brig Mary C Rosevelt, Charleston BP Weymauth chr dames ‘pn Darien for Boston. Returned—Se b. led-—Steamers (i Jaucts, Rattlesnake and. Oriental: D ¥F Brown; xorme vrank B Colton, Nel« 3) Co ay fonn Proctor, Grace Girdler, Lizzie Smith, Elizabeth Magee, Henrietta Simi haries 8 Fannie W Johnston, Lo tator, Alligator, Walter B Chester, Gov J Y Smith, Rach- ael Leaman, Hannah F Baker, John W Hall, John Bird, Admiral, Mary, Advance, and Addie F Gol Gicatrivex: schts Yunina G-kdwasds, Salom fot Phiiadelphia, GTON.NO, Jan 3—Arrived, brigs 0 Kelly, Noyes, Boston’ Ysidora Rionda (Br), Pinner, Porto Rico; schrs Ma uitoba (Br), Warne, Bermuda; Ida: bella, Fischer, Now York. ‘Cleared Steamship Metropolls Nickerson, New York, | BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED ara DIFFER- ent 8; legal ever: re 5 c., suMi- Gent cause; no Dubiiety? requita’ Charge’ woth divorce granted; advice tree. ‘wOUsE,* Mtorney, A. HERALD, BRANCH . OFFIOE, eo « corner of Fulton avenue and Boerut Open irom 5 A. M, to9 B. vb ism 3 from3 tod A. M. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States—Desertion, &c., senmelent ipo Roiary ppblielty & a no chatye antl divorce 1s 8 anced s alee Notary uplis. Gontialiceaptas, 568 Broadway. NUE WHOLE VAST CONTINENT I8 OURS!—COLO- ne} Dunbar, God’s chosen instrument in the discov. ery of the only curative a it for the hith a diseases, and Dr. A. ie HBA’ do not imitate the gre ‘Alexander by weopin, because tney uests to make, disea: BETHESDA WATER are i devel oped daily. Read the triumphs on the rt ie wonderful things said and seam vase a aetna HAL SPRING, matyellons te ae tog lieved in ages of superstition to the aprinws named. alter” famous the springs ‘att ints ro totaal. 5 ne 4 monity who ve tes tried, the Ht SURESDA fain ‘Learned physicians and chemists bear willg and posi< tive testimony to the the extraordinary tact that thie min pa” water is re remedy tor diabetes, dyspep+ Mesos of the liver, aud iso for that hitherto tne Abjo ‘and dreadiw. scourge, hts disease of ldneys. |The names that are f tupnishe Minaroud an tae cbos win enn quac! and c ans veek to bolster up their perniciows m frums and impose upon acredulous community, Am these names are those of Hon. Stephen J. Field, A\ Hayward, 0.0. 5 Gibbs A. 1. Fairs, N, mee m2] Hosmer, Captain. ef General ¢ ae ‘Hlatehinsons Captain AT." Levi »,and others as well known ant Galitoraty “and dgherr streets, In ban Braneieco, all authorized théir names to be used a 09 Forere ecnin res gard to the healing virutes of the BETHESDA tts INEBA BPRING WATER, which they haye personally California Adveriiser. Denot and office, No, 200 Brosawav. New York.