The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1874, Page 10

10 NEW YGRK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY es srayion than bas Denn, emplored 0” ge vast few years NEW HAMPSHIRE | tii: ‘ema ne ene sprint, pio, apts THE STATE CONVENTIONS. | Set cence r cra caren 9 Pa General Lather MeCatchins the Réjiblicay Nominee for Governor. \AN AGRICULTURAL, TRIUMPH: Concord, N. H., Jan, 7, 1874, “Mere I9 an unusval gathering of rival and en- ‘tWasiastic politicians here Concord this week ; and, considering the fact that New Hampshire is to Jead off in the campaign Of 1874, their delibera- ‘tions «nd acts are o/ more than local importance. For almost a generation the two opposing parties have held their State conventions at periods which permitted of an uterval Of @ week between them, ‘but this year they come in successive days—an ar- rangement which has brought together, tor the ‘irst tume, the Aerce warriors who have for so many years fougit the political battles for which New Hampshire is notorions. The republicans, the dominant party of the State, according to the Jast election, took the lead with their Convention to-«jay, and the resuit has been a complete smash and scattering of all the ‘ragments of the slate ar- ranged by the politicians. Hay seed and barn- yard perfume have carried the aay, and for the first time in its historv the republican party has jgnored the claim of the powerful and unscru- pulous railroad rings which have for 80 many years dictated and managed public affairs in the old Granite State. A FARMER NOMINATED TO SUCCEED GOVERNOR STRAW. An everyday farmer, a practical tiller of soil, and as homely a man as can be jound ina day’s waik, has been put in nommation for Governor, in spite of ail the intrigues and industrious efforts of the politicians and capitalists, The election of the | rustic candidate, however, is @ question around winch there clusters considerable doubt, even among the republicans themselves. They ky admit that if the democrats nominate a man of the people to-morrow his election is assured; and, with the enthusiastic imspiration which this early despondency of the opposition has furnished, the ‘preliminary deliberations of the democracy to- night are characterized by an air of confidence which has not been witnessed In the party here for severai years. ABSENCE OF PARTY HACKS. One conspicuous feature of the Convention was the absence of such time-honored party soldiers as the Rev. Rollins and George Fogg, and their political kindred, Ex-Governor Harriman, the Boston naval agent, was about the only one of that stripe pres- sent among the body of 790 delegates. It was em- phatically a gathering of the sturdy yeomanry of tae State, and the rustics came to town with the determination to assert their rights, and they will probably ga tathe polls next March with the de- termination to maintain them. A DEMAND FOR OFFICIAL PURITY. The most notable speech of the occasion was by Major James F. Briggs, of Portsmouth, who was selected as the presiding officer of the Convention. Alter indulging in the customary eulogies of the virtues of the party, he remarked that all its laurels, however bright and glorious, are no pass ports to eternal power; and all the giones of the past cannot atone if it fail to meet the great ex- agencies of the present, There are dishonesty and corruption, he said, in some departments of the ablic service ; but this evil, like slavery, is one of ve Ie ies Of the democratic party to the country — one of the legitimate fruits of the late democratic civil War—and the republican administrations have not been able to destroy it We have had a democrauc war to fight, a Union broken by democrats to reconstruct and certain . resultant oreign complications to adjust, These grave and responsible duties having been so successiully accomplished, our government is turning its attention to those evils that beset the various departments of the public service, Here we must not laiter, for love nor deticacy, The work must be thorough, speedy and complete. Justice requires this at the hands of ‘the republican party. The peopie of the nation ‘With One voice demand it of their servanis. Only et ite peril can a poiitical party dally with lopby- iste and public thieves. Let them scourged and driven from official positions, as the money urged and rs were 800) driven from the Temple at Jerusalem. THE NOMINATION. = The leading candidates for the Gubernatoriat nomination were Charies H. Bell, of Exeter; Dexter Richard, of Newport; Wiliam H. I, Hackett, of Portsmouth, and General Luther McCutchins, of New London. An informal ballot showed that the contest was narrowed down to Bell and McCutcb- ins, anQ upon a third formal ballot the latter was by a vote of 320, against 267 ior Mr. Beil, the nomination was subsequently made unani- mous, The Grangers were very enthusiastic over their triumph, and their hearty cheers were in mang contrast to the feeble railying demonstra- tions of the vanquished, Mr. McCutdhins, on being informed of his nom- ination, appeared in the Convention and thanked the representatives of the repubiican party, in the name of the farmers of the State, sor the honor ferred. Following Mr. McCutchins’ ech the Conven- tion nominated G. P. Conn, of Concord, ior Rail- road Commissioner, alter which the following reso- jutions were presented and ‘subsequently adoptea:— THE GRANITE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Whereas the republican party sprung into existence as the ally of justice and integrity in their contest with ihe slave Power and the democratic party, it has bat- tled inantully and triumphantiy to preserve the Union. to crush Tebeinon, 10 emancipate kod eniranchise the and to establish the foundations of the Republi ternal principies of unity, eauality and freedom. kmerging from the chaos civil’ war through the valor and sacrifices of our citizen soldiery, the republican party has resto the | straying stars cir orbits it has established peace, Justice ar tranquillity, t has secured indemnity trom ‘#ngland, through arbitration, aud reparauen from Spain, through @ just and prompt demand; it bas paid more than 0,000,000 of the puble debt, reduced ti tion and held the Republic steadily on its onward Epward course ; therefore, ‘Resolved, First—While we recall with pride the noble origin, whe heroic career and the benificent acnieve- ments of the repereen party, we regret and condemn the want of fidelity which has characterized a tew of those whom it has trasted with place and powe: Second—The bill providing for the back pa: crease of salaries, passed by the Forty-second Congress, ‘was a violation of the pledge of seouomy vontained in ‘the Philadelphia platiorm, renewed by the press and on Braet pee tebe mI 8 ty which has given such abundant proofs of nd watchiul care for the rights and m, Pthe people Aaron people. solved, That ve heartily commend the efforts of House of Representatives, seconded by every effort eo Ponationsl administration, to retrench expendiuce reduce the appropriations for the civil, military and ‘Dayal services, and believe that no additional burdens by Way of taxation should be made on the business, labor and production of the people till every effort bas been exhausted to bring the expenses of the government prospective means, and tif & resort to such taxation becomes necessary. im oFder to meet the obligations of the government we believe it should, as iar as practicable, fall upon objects F fare which do a 3 inte ee ay FY fort ot ie je, and on those tr! spe Hee eer poole, thei infivence. to the health, morals and happiness of mankind. A resolution eul ker Hale was also adopted. ‘A State Central Committee was nominated by the delegates from each county and accepted, alter which the Convention adjourned sine die. DEMOORATIO STATE CONVENTION. ConcorD, Jan. 7, 1874. The New Hampshire Democratic State Conven- tion meets at Eagle Hall to-morrow, and a large number of delegates have already arrived. The State Committee met this evening at the Phenix Hotel, Mr. Charles F. Putnam, chairman, presid- ing. Acommittee was appointed to recommend officers, &c., who have decided on Mr. Ira A. Eastman for President. A committee of ten, Mr. Edmund Burke chairman, was appointed to receive resolutions and prepare a series to be submitted to a committee on-resolutions to be appointed by named for Governor are ex-Governor James A, Weston, of Manchester; Mr. Hiram R. Roberts, of Rolingsiord; Mr. Albert R. Hatch, of Portsmouth, and Hon. John Proctor, of Andover. Tnere may be others, but we did not hear them named, THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE, Boston, Jan. 7, 1874. The Massachusetts Legislature convened to-day. George B. Loring was re-elected President of the Senate, with only one vote in opposition. Mr, Git- ford was re-elected Clerk unanimously. The Honse re-elected Speaker Sandford and chose George Marden, of Lowell, for Clerk. Mr. Morrissey was re-elected Sergeant-at-Arms and Rey. Mr. Ide, of Medway, was chose: Chaplain, After organization the Governor and lus council, the heads of departments and the members of both branches of the Legislature were escorted by the Independent Cadets to Hoilis street church, where the annual sermon was oreached by Rev. Richard Gleason Greene, who discussed the relations of religion to the govern- ment, maintaining that Christianity and the American government are and ought to be insep- arable. Governor Washburne’s Message 1s expected to- morrow. THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE. BALTIMoRE, Jan. 7, 1874. Both houses of the Legislature organized to- day. Senator Longwell, ot Carroll, was chosen tempo. President of the Senate, and Green- bury Watkins, of Montgomery, temporary aker of the House, after which both houses adjourned until to-morrow. PENNSYLVANIA GRANGERS. HARRISBURG, Jan. 7, 1874, The State Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry Met this afternoon at two o’clock and will con- tinue in session three days. Master D. B. Manger and about 70 delegates were present. There will be a public meeting in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Thursday evening. SUPREME COURT CALENDAR. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 7, 1874, The following is the day calendar for January 8 in the General Term of the Supreme Court, now in yey here:—Nos. 20, 22, 26, 43, 47, 53, 54, 60, 1, « AMUSEMENTS. Matince and Evening Concerts at Stein- way Hall. Messrs. Maurel and Wieniawsk! are un/ortunate in the first week of their concert season, as the elements seemed to combine against their two first performances. The matinée yesterday was very interesting, as regards the selections and the ren- dering of them. Maurel was in superb voice, and, notwithstanding the insafiiciency of a piano ac- companiment in such grand ~ works as the @ria di bravura of Mahomet, from Rossini’s “Stege of Corinth,” and “Eri tu,” Renato’s passionate reproach to his erring wife m “Un Ballo in Maschera,” he sustained fully the high reputation so justly accorded to him in New York. Nothing can be more noble and in- spiring than the style in which M. Maurel inter- prets those arias. Wieniawski played “Elégie” of Ernst, Beethoven’s ‘Romance in F” ang his own variations on Russian airs and second polonaise. The inclemency of the weather and the smalness of the audience were calculated to exercise a depressing influence on the spirits of apy artist; but M. Wieniawski did pot appear to be ailfected, as he playea in his hap- piest and most inspired vein. Seldom has such an enjoyable ieast of music been afforded by a virtuoso, and it is only to be regretted that the financial result was not proportioned to the artistic, Miss Ida Rosburgh essayed the first air of “Astra- flammente,” in “Il Flauto Magico,” and Rode’s Variations, both well adapted tor bravura display. Miss Rosburgh’s voice is light, flexible and agreea- ble, and has a large compass. But she has much to jearn yet in pirasing, finish of execution and coloring in expression. A string quartet of Mozart and two movements from one of Mendelssohn formed a part of the programme. Miss Annette Kuan, a blind zither player, had a attended, She was assisted by Miss Henrietta Beebe, Miss Finch and Messrs. Mills, Bergner, Mo- senthal, Baird, Beckett and Gerbel. Miss Beeve’s English ba.lad was one of tue features of the con- cert, and Mr. Mills’ admirab!e piano playing of two Chopin works another. Miss Kuhn played a zither solo and two duets with Mr. Gerbel. Musical and Dramatic Notes. Little Nell has been doing weil in Porkopolis. Bulwer’s play of “Money” is in rehearsal at irmed after the re-election of President Grant, We call upon our Senators and Representatives ‘to vote for the unconditional repeal ot the so-called salary act of the Forty-second Congress, and to use their Anfiuénce and votes to re-establish ail salaries including ‘the salary of the President of the United States, at the old scale 60 far as the constitution will adm: Fourth—\n view of the prevailing industnal and finan- ial depression we call upon our Senators and Represen- tatives who have profited by the back pay voted by the cnn es ora Congress (o make restitution to the govern- ment which they have helped to embarrass. Fith—We earnestly invite the co-operation of the Fepublican party of other States in a united determined rt to preserve the organization from reproach from ony quarter, 20 that it may continue to occupy the proud he stump throughout the Presidential campaign, and re- of being the party of the people. 1or the people, ‘Siath—Asim a republic there should he no privileged class, and the burdens of government should be equaliv borne, we protest against any revivai of the abuses of ‘the franking privilege, and will hailthe day when tree pasacs, taveritivm and al) unjust discriminations shall be liminated from rai! wa: e ing reductian made in Seventh—We call upon Congress to pave the way by Wise lezisiatio management and a correspond- res and in freights to tne whole and a tur such improvements in our Sanding stain, and io as edy a return to specie PAY ments as wilt ‘most be: chetal to the great Tndustrial and ¢ int the country. Fighth—' mand such a revision of the laws creat: ing and ng pring banks as shall lead to the in- Ventments OF funds in undoubter securities and real e<ate within New Hampshire, and the total separation of th ir from other banking institutions, to ir funds may be securely invested and our town jages built up and our m nics and workingmen emcouraged to provide homes and farms or theinseives. Niwth—We call upon the next Legislature to make a thorough revision of the, Jaws relating to taxation and ‘Valuation, se that taxation shall be just and equal and wo unjust burden be imposed Upon the earnings of the poor Resolved, That avricultnral pursaits are the basis of ali terial prosperity and t calculated to foster those abite Which conduce t the highest welfare of & State ; that we hail with gratification the advances making in ‘the science of agriculture and the evidence of an awak- ening interest ip it aso pursuitin our own State; that the republican party welcome the healthy influence ‘which tillers of the sol! always bri ils, and accord to them thelr full it rts Mo redress all grievances and tise rated which the farming interests suifer, to abolish all special privileges and to give to all classes of men equal and ex- ‘act justice. Resolved, That we deprecate the growing tendency to special legislation as a prolific source of abuse. consum. She time which should be devoted to general business, Ana tending to prodigality, corruption and the agaran: Gizement ot individual and corporate monopolies at the expense of the people and that we urge on our mem ‘ders of Congress to use all their influence for a retorm ‘this incre: evil. We also approve, without resery President Grant's recommendation for an amendment the organic law #0 as to protect the country trom the abuse of loading Gown appropriation bills with piunder ‘mg schemes and other objectionable legislation, in the shape of riders aad amendments, m the closing hours of the sessions of Congress Kesolved, That we deplore the prevalence of intem- rance a# one of the most alarming evils of our time, rodueing most of the ignorance, pauperism, v nd rime which burden ugwith debi and shame; that we Yejoive in the growth of & deep and earnest moral senti ment in beball of temperance principles: that we believe the work of temperance reform carmot be eucceesfull E and te government. and that we ple | Waliack’s. The Kellogg Engiish opera troupe bas been doing fair business at Washington. They will appear in New York during the season. On Saturday, Theodore Thomas will give a matinée at Steinway Hall,in which “Leonore,” Raff's symphony, will be performed. “Saratoga,’’ which was described on its first pro- @uction as a five act farce, will be produced with considerable alteration at the Fifth Avenue Tne- atre on Saturday evening. Manager Fox, of the American Varieties Theatre Philadelphia, who was sued for non-payment of State license, has been found liabie by the jury. ‘This was a test case and decides a number of other prosecutions against theatrical managers in that city. THE ORPHAN BALL It is very gratifying to state that, despite the counteracting influences of the weather, the ball given at the Academy last night, under tne auspices of the Young Men’s Association, in aid of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, was very sne- cessful. The elements, however, seldom affect the financial resuits of this most benevolent under- taking, owing to the energetic efforts of the gentle- men who have 80 disinterestediy banded them- selves together to sustain a charity than which none in the city has more genuine caims on this community. The Academy was crowded last evening by @ fashionable assemblag: including an array of prominent citizens seidom seen at a public social gathering. The decorations were chaste and appropriate, and Grafulia’s band Jett nothing to be desired by the votaries of Terpsichore. An elegant programme of dances was arranged, and it is no exaggeration to say that &@ more satisfactory or enjoyable entertainment has rarely marked the commendable efforts of the Association. mene ri PIRE IN CATHARINE STREET. At twelve o'clock last night a fire was discovered in the barber shop kept by Tomasio Costo, in the rear of No. 8634 Catharine street. Before the en- vines could arrive and get a stream directed on the lames they had communicated to the adjoin- ing building, a clothing store, kept by J. P. Wolf. Mr. Wolf was away at a ball, and a story was last night circulated to the effect that the fire from first to last was @ case of arson. A second alarm Was sent out by some one connected with the Fire Department, but for what purpose no one seemed to KuOW, a8 the fire was at no time beyond the controi Of the engines cailed out by the first alarm. The joss will amount about $6,000. Mr. Woll proscouted without @ wore thexprgh aprea) w mory! | beibg the principal istic of the late Mr. John Par- | the Convention, The most prominent candidates | the | benefit concert last night, which was very largely | fresh, sympathetic and well cultivated voice im an | | SHIPPIN SENATE. Avaany, Jan, ¥, 1870, ‘The Chair presented the report of the Commissioners of Quarantine; also of the Commissioners of the new Capitol Building. “THE REPORT OF THE COMBISSIONERS OF QUARANTINE shows the condition of the quarantine establishment during the year 1873 and at tbe present time. The Board reorganized in March, Messrs. Stears and Judd having been appointed by Governor Dix and Mr. Schell holding over, To the Health OMcer of the Port have necessarily been left the sanitary affairs of quarantine, while the Commissioners have confined their attention to the financial department and to the duties incumbent upon them as custodians of the State property In the port of New York. . ‘The expenses of the Commissioners’ department have been reduced about $18,0W), and disbursements have, ior the first time in many years, heen kept within the appro- Priations, A new steamboat bas been built, the Lezisia- Ture having appropriated at the last session $00,000 for I the Andrew that purpose. She takes the place of Fletcher, burned m the winter of 1870, and is of the same tonnage, but more elegant im style and finish, The re- ort speaks of the artificial islands in the Lower Bay, the mbulavees and all other property Fears are expressed that the cial islands may be injuriously affected by the currents and the action of the tides, Some expense was incarred during the past year in repairing injuries ox pital ships, steam pertaining to ‘quarantine. ct caused by the washing out of pogone of the sand filling. ‘The State bas been saved the expense of the steamship Delaware, she having been dismantled and returned to the Uniied states authorities, ‘ine lease of the property now used by the State at Staten Island ex- pires May 1 Anew station for the boarding of vessels from non-infected ports bas been purchased at Clitton— some three miles south of the present site—and will be | ready sor occupancy early in the spri ng. 7 The Treasurer présents a detalied statement of receipts and expenditures, snowing that the former, including collections made for the care and maintenance of the sick, their transportation and the intern From this have bes nt of the des aid outstan Quarantine employes amounting to ; the expense of the Health Officer's Departinent and the islands in the Lower Buy, $12,2 ; Fepalrs on sgittg Hospital ships, $8,361 floating miterinl, $1,601; coal bills,’ $3,440; medicines, drugs, oils, paint asoline, chains, ropes. canvas, &¢., $2,975; State, county and Village tax on property now, Teased for quarantine purposes, $1,767, and expenses of the Commissioners’ departm including clerk hire, rent aud all other other disbursenients, $8,381. ‘A special report will be made to the Legislature regard- ing the expenditure of $120,000 appropriated by the Last Lowisiature for the purchase und completion of a new station. W. L, B. STEARS, DAVID W. JUDD, RIGHARD SCUELL, CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS’ REPORT. ‘The report of the Capitol Commissioners shows that 339,20) have been expended thus far on the new Capi- to! building, and that $820) in cash remains in the hands of the ‘treasurer. ‘The ‘Commissioners recommend the appropriation of $2,00),000 tor the present year. STATE PRISON. Mr, Roneurson presented the annual report of the In- spectors of State Prisons. z Mr. Jonson presented a petition of Mr, Youmans claiming the seat ot Mr. Thompson, of the Twenty-tuird district. Mr. Jacons presented the answer of Mr. Abbott to the tition of E. M. Madden claiming the seat of the Tenth istrigt. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr, Weruman—For the relief of John Hay and others claiming as heirs of John G- Leake, By Mr. Fox—To incorporate the Butter and Cheese Ex- change of New Yor! a capital stock of $000,000, Messrs, Walter L. Joel D. Hunter, John M. Webb, M. Folsom, R. 8. D named as officers and directors. Br Mr. wer¥—To allow the city of Utica to borrow money for general purposes, and also for fire apparatus, Lorp tor Mr. Ganson—Providing for the em- tof stenographer in the Superior Court of uifato, Ky Mr. Toney—Making an appropriation ot $000,000 for Canal. theenlargement ot the By Mr. Kixc—To provide tor the reopening of West avenue, in Long island City, Queens county. EXECUTIVE SHSSION. ‘The Senate at noon held nn executive session, at which the jollowing confirmations were made Theodore W. Dwight, Commisioner of Appeals, in the place of Alexander ¥. Johuson, appointed Judge of the Court of Appeals. ‘After the executive session the Senate adjourned till halt past seven o'clock next Tuesday evening, ASSEMBLY. Aunany, Jan. 7, 1874. The Assembly met at eleven o'clock A. M. ‘The annual reports of the Comptroller and Auditor were read. Mr. Wacuner presented a petition of Martin Nachtman, claiming the scat trom the Eizhth New York district occupied by George Scherman. Referred to the Com- mittee on Privileges and Elections. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Auvenaer—To equalize certain assessments in the city of Buffalo. ‘Also to amend the charter of the city of Buffalo. By Mr. Covrin—To confirm certain assessments for the improvement of the Gowanus Canal. By Mr. TavLor—To authorize the elty of Rochester to issue the last instalment of its bonds for the Rochester and State Line Railroad. F By Mr. «iaN—Regulating practice in the Marine Court, New York cir q By ‘Mr. Lkake—For the relief gf the Bond Street Homeopathic Dispensary, New York city. By Mr. Wacunex—To Tepeal the act for a new city prison, New York city. 2 By Mr. Spexcen—To provide for paying the Fifth regi- ment. National Guard, moneys due them ; also to amend the charter ot the Equitabie Savings Bank, y Mr. Wagstarr—Making an appropriation to the Hoine tor Fallen Women, New York city, giving it a share of the excise moneys. é ‘Also amending the act relating to sayings banks by re- quiring officers to be residents of this State Also amending the act to prevent cruelty, to animals, y Mr. CHapwick—To authorize the city ot Uuca to borrow and disburse fire moneys; also to borrow money for city purposes. He asked that the first bill be now read aad passed ; but Mr. Prince objected. By Mr. Cavtpweti—To provide or a local government in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards ot New York, recently annexed trom Westchester county. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Haxxoxn—Calling upon the Comptroller, for aa Stipes of moneys due from County Treasurers. opted. ‘Mr. Coucrux offered the resolution he presented yesterday, looking to providing work ior workingmen, and asked that it be laid over for the present. So di posed of By Mr. Ausencen—Calling on the State Engineer for a statement of the cost of removal of the bench walls on the middie division of the canals and the substitution of slope wails. Agreed to. Also to print the proposed constitutional amendments and that they be made the special order tor Wednesday next. Mr, Weep moved that they be referred to the Judiciary Gomuntiee, ‘so as to bring them properly betore the House. ‘the Cuarr Gecided that a resolution giving rise to de- bate must lie over. On the motion of Mr. Goss it was resolved that when the Assembly adjourn it adjourn ull Tuesday next. Adopted. On the motion of Mr. Prince the Assembly took a re- cess till halt-past twelve. Afternoon Session. The House reassembied at half-past twelve o'clock. The resolution to take a recess was read [rom the Sen. ate, amended so as to adjourn from to-day till Tuesday evening next at hall-past seven o'clock, and was con- currea in. ‘On motion of Mr, AnneRcer the proposed constitutional amendments were ordered printed. Mr. Prince offered the following, which was adopted :— Resolved, That the Attorney General be reques! report to ‘this House, at his earlies: convemence, his opinion as to whether the oyster beds in Long Sound, off the harbor of Bridgeport, the Norwalk Islands and other points in the Sound ate within the jurisdic. tion of this State, and whether, under the constitution of the United States, citizens ot New York are not entitled to the privileges ‘in such beds accorded to citizens of Connecticut in beds within the jurisdiction of that state; also, to report what action, if dny, has been taken rela: five to the determination of the boundary between New York and Connecticut. she House then adjourned until Tuesday evening next. re G NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONSH OF JANUARY. Destination. | Hamburg. \6t Broaaway Liverpool, . {69 Broadway. Liverpool.. (15 broadway Bremet Giaszow. . Havre. ‘| Lavernooi: Liverpool. z ania St Leurent. 00 19 Broauway 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Liverpool: Havre Glasgow. 27..|wamparg. Herder. 113 Broadway. York=—This Day. Almanac for New SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Gov. Island....eve 12 17 Sandy Hook,.morn 11 32 Hell Gate......eve 2 02 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 7, 1874 CLEARED. Steamship Calabria (Br), MeMickan, Liverpool via Quee mn—C G Francklyn. Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hen- derson Brow piletmsiip Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Glasgow—Henderson rom Steamship Vicksburg, Rudolph, Port au Prince, &e— New York and ‘Vest India Steamship Cc Steamship Carondelet (new), McCreery, New Orleans CH Mallory & Co. iiteamenip Mediator, Smith, Norfolk—Lorillard Steam. ship Co. Steamship North Point, Foley, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. ship Jacob A Stamler, Jamison, Southwest Pass for or- | ders—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Gauss (Ger), Swengrafe, Bremeo—Herman Koop 4 Bark Otilia (Nor), Aagaard, Winga—Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Sokrates (Nor), Bjonnes, Barcelona—Funch, Baye 0. hark Pasqualina (Ital), Cacace, Castellamare—Funch, Edve & Co. Bark Cardenas, Sundberg, Havana—James 8 Ward & Co, Frig Favorita, Woodward, Port Spain—H Trewbridge’s ton, Caibarien—Brett, Sen & ‘one cbtlg Mary E Pennell, ‘Schr Wanata, Swinerton, Rio Janeiro—Thos Norton & Do. ‘Kehr David Torrey, Soule, Naguabo and Arroyo, PR—B J Wenberg. Sehr U.S Gove, Weaver, Savannah—Van Brunt & Bro. Sehr Wordgy Evans, Thomas, Philadyphia~Charles pight Wordap Evans, Thomas, Fblladsip ha ty’ ot Galveston, Evans, and Key Weat Jan 1, with to ailory &Co. Jan 2, lat 27.35, lon sane bark Cardross (Br), irom French Rives, Hon, for mouth. Steam fazara, savannah Jan & wi se and ra to jarrison. Steainship Charleston, Berry, Charieston Jan 4, with a ae ere J Akan imington, NG ms letro} mn, vim! My with mdyo and pagensers to the Loriliord Steamship ‘Steamship Richmond, Lawrence, Ricnmond, City Point jorfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ola Do- mM eamabip lunge Bel, Blak Richmond, City Point al ac Be! eman, ichmond, 1 and Norfolk, with indxe and passengers to the Old Do- mavse and pas- 43, Me Reval’ George. (of Li 1), Brown, Calcutta yal iver , Brown, Cale Sept Peabody, Willis & Co. is anchored ‘with mdse to. at the Southwest Spit, Ship Klien Austin, GriMin, London Nov 13 and the Is) of Wight 20th, with mdse and 1 passenger to urinnell, Minturn & Co. Ship Granger (new. 1:26 tons), Doane, Bath, Me, 6 days, in ballast to Jas W Etwell & Co. Bark Argonaut (of Sunderland), Sanderson, Shanghae Sept 6, with teas to Peabody, Willis & Co; Oct 16, in Straits of Sunde, spoke ship Tiburma (Br), trom Manilla for New. Yorks "Jan 4 off Cape Hatteras, bark nessie Crosby (Br), trom Liverpoo! for Philadelphia, Bark Profiro de Martino (tal), Siano, London 42 days, in ballast to Slocovien & Go. Bark Elena Cordano (Ital), Schiaffino, Lonton 55 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Familiens Minde (Nor), Johnson, Lancaster 51 ays, in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann. saris Lada (Aus), Medamich, Dublin 46 days, in ballast to Slocovieh & Co. Hark Zio Loremao (ital), Taggion!, Queenstown St days, in ballast to A P Agresta. Bark Salvador (Ital), Assante, Havre 50 days, In ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Doctor Von Thunen Tellow (Ger), Kienow, Ko- nig:berg 77 days. with rags to Tetons ¢ Bockmann ‘bark ‘Trait d’Union (Br), Ballou, Port de Paix 10 days, with logwood to 8 Murray, Jr. : Brig Roberto (Ital), Astarita, Mataga Oct 22, with fruit to Hatton, Watson &' Co; vessel to master. Passed Gib- raltar Nov 10. Brix Artel (of Liverpool). French, Pernambuco 28 days, with sugar to Bowring & Archibaid. sleanor Miller (ir), Parker, Demerara 17 days, ar and molasses to BR Ware & Co. Brig Eastern Star (of New Haven), Foster, Demerara 18 days, with sugar and molasses to H Trowbridge's Sons. Br x Wave, (of Liverpool, NB), Fader, Aquin 17 days, with logwood 10 H Becker é Co: ‘vessel to LF Brigham. Bng Thetis, Spalkhaver, Curagos 17 days, with salt. &e, to Dovale & Co. Dec 25. lat 27, lon 71, had @ heavy Kale from W to NW, lasting § days. Brig Gem (of New Haven), Pierce, Port, Spain, Trin!- dad, 14 days, in ballast to D Trowbridge & Co. Had tresh NE und SE gales, with torrents of rain, N of £ 6th inst, 70 miles $ of Barnegat, spoke ship Royal Geory (Br), trom Calcutta for New York, Brig Harry & Aubrey (of Pugwash, NS), Briggs, St Piesre, Mart, 4 days, with sugar to Dwight & Piatt. Brig’ Daniel Trowbridge (ot New Haven), Rice, St Pierre, Mart, 12 with, sugar. to D Trowbridge & Co. Brig Orbit, Nash, Grand Turk, TH, 13!¢ days, with salt to Middleton & Co; vessel to Simpson, Clapp & Co. lat 32 06, lon 7056, spoke brig Abby Watson, hence for Porto Rico. zi ‘Brig Ft Merryman, Lecraw, Porto Cabello 12 days, in ballast to R.A Robinson & Co. Sehr J M Murphy (of Calais), Murphy, Anguilla 14 days, with alt to @ Wessels: vessel to John Boynton & Sons. Dec 28, lat 25, lon 6530, passed schr Bowdoin, bound south, Schr AT Boardman (of Calais), Boyd, Aquin 15 days, with coffee and logwood to H Becker & Co: vessel to Jed Frye & Co. Dec 29, Int 20, lon 74 28, spoke chr Edward Albro (of Lockport, NS), from Port Royal, Ja, for Boston, with mainmast gone 12 feet above deck, foretopmast, mainboom and foremast sprang; would put Into Nassau for repairs. Schr Join M Fiske (of Provincetown), Smith, Cape Hayti Dec 2f, with logwood and coffee to'R Murray, Jr: vessel to Isaac R Stapler. Had two strong norther! gales 8 of Hatteras and a heavy cross sea; night of 4t! inst, 25 miles SE of Absecum, struck part of a wreck, but received no damage, Scnr Florence Bailey (of New London). Bailey, Maya- oranges to Wm Douglass; vesse! guez, PR, 15 days, wi BY Wenders. Tim, Perry, St Pierre, Mart, 15 days, with ar to H W Louw oO, chr Ann Barker, Dobbin, Apalachicola 10 days, with tumber to master. Sipple, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 8 davs, Sehr Sallie Courstev, Gharleston Navy Yard. Dec’31, had with live oak for the a heavy gale from NE to NW; stove ‘boat, sprung main- repair dam- boom and maingaff; put into this port to ages. Schr Ben, Williams, Wilmington, NC, 4days, with na- val stores to B 8 Powell. enr James Jones, Veldron, Virginia, with wood to Blaght & Petty. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bed for: for New Yor, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis Senr Francis Hatch, Rhodes, Providence ‘ork. Schr Plymouth Rock, Loring, Boston for New York. Schr Western Star, Crocker, Boston for New York. Schr Bertha, Conover, Providence for Amboy. sehr Brandywine, Fengar, > omerset for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamshin Glaucus, Bearse, New Yor for Boston Schr Charles A Bovey (Br), Price, Elizabethport for St john, NB. Schr Belle Bartlett, Thompson, Virginia for New Ha- ven. Schr M R W (Br), Walsh. New York for St John, NB. BELOW. Bark Albertina (Br), © boat Charlotte Webb, No SAILED. Steamships Calabria (Br), tor Liverpool ; Fthiopia (Br), Glasgow ; Mediator, Norfolk; North Point, Phfladelphia. Wind at sumset 8, light i. for New gins, from Cape Coast (by pilot Marine Disasters. Suir Martha Coss, at Savannah from Gal which went ashore on the south breakers a shorttime since, and was sabes enty. brought to the city, after being putin & thorough state of repairs, was floated outof the dry dock Jan 2. Suir We Tapsoorr, Flinn, from Enderbury Island for Queenstown, which put iuto Wellington, NZ, in distress, ond with crew mutinous, left Oct 16, and sailed from the heads a tew days later. Bark Jonann Krrtxr (Ger), Spille, trom Hamburg for New York, before reportea damaged ina gale at Cux- tg Dec 16, was towed back to Hamburg ath tor re- aire, Bark Victoria (Ger), Meyer, from Hamburg for New York, was towed into Cuxhaven Dec 19, with damage to rudder. Barx Emma (Aus), supposed from New York for Lon- don, collided with the Magdalena Ferdinand, from Dun- kirk for Nantes, in the Downs Dec 22, damage to Emma unknown. Bark Cincasstan (Br), Amy, from New Orleans for Lon: don, which put into Laguna Yct 15 with damage, was condemned and sold Nov 15; the hull, «pars, rigging, sails, &c, realized $1,541, and the cargo $560. Barx Manta Neupuam (Br), from Wilmineton, NC, for Liverpool, which was sunx below the former port on the 27th ult, remained in about the same condition Jan 6, being full of water. The most, if not allot the cotton, has been removed, ani it is thought the wreckers will succeed in removing nearly all the rosin. Brig Fiorence, Mayo, at Boston 6th from Turks Island, reports, Dec 26, ‘lat ‘33, lon 72, experienced a hurric: irom ESE to 8 and W; lost buiwarks and sustained other jamage. Brig WN Z (Br), Miller, at Boston Jan 6 from Surinam, reports Dec 27, lat 32. lon 67, had a gale trom 5W, and lost topgaliantmast and maintopmast. ‘ Scur Fontainpeav, with shingles for Corpus Christi, has beeu wrecked at Aransas Pass. Captain and crew, as also sails, tackle, &c, saved by schr A Boden. the tackle, &c, Was lost overboard from the A B in a subse- quent gale. Scun Warriia, Venny, from New York, ashore near the’ inner bar Dec 29 while’ ¢ harbor of Galveston, was incorrectly reported as having been gotten afloat.’ The vessel remained in the same position on the Sist, and will probably have to be light- ered before she can get off. Scun Lucy Joxxs. Johnson, from Little River, SC, for New York, with naval stores, put into New London Jan 5 forrepuirs, The captain reports a successi heavy gales, during which lost deckioad of rosin and tar, spht sails, sprung foremasthead, broke jibboom and stove gal- key iso had afterhouse stove in, tlooding cabin and washing overboard most of vessel's stores and water casks, With everything movable about dec .s. Jan 4, 60 miles SE of Montauk, spoke sehr Liazie Carr. Capt Wall, who kindly supplied us with provisions .o last as to New London, where repairs will be made before pro- ceeding to destination. Bravvorr, SC, Jan 2—The wrecked brig Waltham. pur- chased by parties in Charleston, started lust Sunday Morving, but, Betatk run aground in Niggerhead chan- nel, she was compelled to wait for flood tide, when she floated off, came to anchor, and at night floated away on the ebb tide, and sailed Monday morning. Favat, Dee 10—The brig Georgina, of and for Madeira from Newioundland (codfish), sprung aleak Nov 1, and was abandoned on the 12ih in a sinking state, 3 miles trom Floris; crew saved. Nevnartincersiet. Dec 17—The very high tide caused the 1700 bbls petroleum saved from the German bark Max to go adritt, and about 100 bbls were lost, Newrorrt, Jan 6—A diver’s examination ot schr Abby C Watson shows her bow, under water, to have been badly hich went damaged by collision with some sunken article, causing the leak. She will require to be taken out on the marine railway for repairs, ‘the owner has arrived here. Savannan, Jan 4—The bark Magnet (Nor), from Bull River tor Newcastle, which put into Tybee # couple ot weeks ago in a leaky condition, will discharge a portion of her cargo to-morrow and then come up to tue city for repuirs, Miscellaneous. Purser E W Sparhawk, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies, ¢ Johann Anton (Ger, 165 tons), sailed from Rio Janeiro Nept 29, with 250) bays coffee, for New York, and has not since been heard of. Cano ov THANKs—Bermuda, Dee 27, 1873-1 deem it but justice to the Norfolk Wrecking Company, particalariy to Capt & M Stoddard and those engaged under bis man- agement, in endeavoring to float the ship Beaumaris Castle trom off the reefs on the eust end of these islands, publicly to teatify to, thelr great perseverance in. curry: ing on the work on board the ship in all weather, and I confidently believe their efforts would haye been suc- cesstul but for @ continuation of bad weather causing further damage to the hull Goring. the progceas, of the work. ENRY EMMETT, Master ship Beaumaris Castle. Goop Sariixe—Schr John M Fisher (of Provincetown), Capt B Smith, sailed trom this port Dec 5 for Cape Hayti, where she arrived 12thé making the run in 7 davs; remained in port 12 days, and arrived back yesterday morning, thus making one of the quickest round trips on record. Quick Rus—Ship Frank G Thayer, Capt Starrett, made the run from Charleston to Liverpool in 16 days~said to be the shortesi time on record. Suireuiioine. At Portland, thy, Kecls, of a 8 and a bark are being laid at Cu * shipyard, sche armenars Curls have. just Amahed taming the steamer building by them for the United States revenue fervice. The keels of two vessels are being Ini yard—a sehr of 359 tons, owned by Capt Darling Stners, and @ bark of 400 tons, owned by Capt Boyd and others, iF +7 Menuebec, Cant David Clark proposes to build a yy keels of a 3-masted 8, 1874.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. bat rk.@Crawford & Perkins are about to build 2 large selma N Lrhompaon has on tl ard he stocks in his shiy i ada, of 17.0 tons, Which be will launch at i eiock AM on ‘sstarda i ti st She will be Ly manded peon also has ae, citi will, be finished betore ifeis‘alvg at worl "MW foot Keel tor & 8p. 2 ‘The frame and Southern pine ‘are already in the yard, and he intends to lave her weal Spent im July, He has the trame part out for a bark of 800 tons ‘The Providence Jonthal s4Va gutboray uhat the new fox Biock Island is not opera keeper is there, aud everything im readine rays he has rders to operate the same, notwith- standing ap official notice was announced in the papers perk would commence operating on the ist of January, Capt Colburn, ot steamer Achilles, which arrived at Philadelphia on'Saturday from Boston, reports:—While in a dense tog on Saturday, 3d inst, within one-lourth ot a mile of Reedy Island, could not hear the fog bell for @n interval of two hours, NEWFOUNDLAND LIGHTS. Notice is hereby given that a lighthouse has been erect- ed on tne eastern head of Kose Blanche Point. Position —Lat 47 35 48 N. ton 53.41 20 W. On and after Jan 1, 1874, a Axed white light will be ex- hibited at an elevation of 95 fect above the level of the sea, which should be seen in clear weather a distance of miles. The illuminating apparatus is aloptric of the fourth order. ‘The light illuminates the horizon from E by 8, through to W, by compass. Sag ‘wlan Black Rooks bear W from the lighthouse, stant about | mile, Rose Blanche Shoala, WSW, aistant }¢ mile. Fetites Black Rock EB by 8, ‘distant J iniles. ‘The light (ower is attached to the keeper's dwelling, and they are built of granite, By order. JOHN STUART, Secretary. Board of Works Office, St Johns, NF, Dec 1, 1873. Notice is hereby given that a wooden light tower (painted white) has been erected on Fort Point, at the entrance of Trinity Harbor, and that on and after Jan 1, 1874, # fixed white light will be exhibited thereon, at an elevation of 75 feet above the level of the sea. Position, lat 4 21.56 N. lon 83 20 51. In clear weather the hight should be visible 11 miles, The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, of the cighth order, with @ single argand burner. [lnminated arc 38 degrees. . Inentering the harbor keep the Py on the port hand. By order, JOHN STUART, Secretary. Board of Works Office, St John’s, NF, Dee 1, 1873. Spoken. Ship Columbus, Blethen, from Hull Sept 22, for San Francisco (previously reported spoken Uct 27, latl2 22 N—probably an error), Uct 25, lat 7.50 8, lon 33 54 W. Ship Lake Erie (Br), Sclater, from Liverpool tor Sa- vannah, Dec 18, 70 miles souh of Old Hea'l of Kinsale. Bark Don Justo, Bennett, from Musquash, NB, tor Mon- tevideo, Nov 10, lat 6 N, ton’ 30 W. Bark Jason (Ger), Grimm, from Hamburg for Philadel- phia, Dee 4, off the'Start, Bark Roska (Nor), Stoesen, from London for Pensa- cola, Dec 4, off the Start, Bark Sunny Region (Br), Simth, from Antwerp for Ty- bee, Dec 16, lat 48 54, lon 1940, : OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ely SE TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOK HERAL®. Norwegian Bark Skulda at Arendal Leaky—Arrivals from and Departures’ for American Ports. Lospoy, Jan 7, 1874, Bark Skulda (Nor), Christensen, from New York via Queenstown for Aberdeen, was driven into Arendal, Nor- way, leaky and with pumps choked, and has been or- dered to discharge. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived atLiverpool Jan 5, ship Glad Tidings, Thom- son, from San Francisco. Arrived at London Jan 7, bark Helios (Nor), Mathiesen, from New York. Arrived at Gravesend Jan 7, brig Lizzie (Br), Thomas, from Bull River, 8C, Arrived at Bristol Jan 7, bark E Shun (Br), Bémond- son, trom Wilmington, NO. Arrived at Plymouth Jan 6, bark Harmione (Sw), Fors- sell, trom New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Southampton Jan 7, steamship Hermann (Ger), Reichmann, from New York for Bremen. Arrived at Newport Jan 6, Gustave, from New York. Arrived at Havre Jan 5, barks Bonito (Br), Crichton, and Traveller (Br), Scott, from Savannah; 6th, E A Ken- ney, Sheeld. from New York; Fannie P (Aus), San- ary, from Charleston ; brigJ H Dillingham, Treat, from do. Arrived at Alexandria, E, bark Lawrence, Howes, from New York via Gibraltar. Arrived at Marseilles, bark Madura (Ger), Meyer, from New York (the M was last reported sailed from Gibraltar Dec 4 for Genoa). Arrived at Gibraltar, bark Due Fratelli (Aus), Cordich, from New York for Trieste. VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool Jan 5, bark Mary Mark (Br). Pironet, for New Orleans; 6th. ships Queen of Hearts Br), O'Neil, tor ‘Tybee; Poolscar (Br), Clarke, for Pensa- cola; barks Nathaniel (Nor), Berg, for New Orleans; Hypatia, for do (the Hypatia (Nor), Flood, has been re- ported sailed for New Orleans Dec 25); Grev Mander- strom (Nor), Andersen, for Galveston; Latia (Br), Me- Neil, tor Charleston. Sailed from Deal Jan 6, Harold, from cola. Sailed from Sunderland Jan 6, bark Due Cecile (Ital), Schiaffino, supposed for Philadelphia. Sailed from Dublin Jan 6, bark N C Kjerkegaard (Nor), Knudsen, for United States, Sailed from Antwerp Jan 5, bark Crown Jewel (Br), Delap, for New York. Sailed from Bremerhaven Jan 5, bark Mercur (Ger), De Haan, supposed for New Orleans. failed from . the Osmi Dubrovack, for United States: Lizzie Wright, for do. for Pensa- Foreign Ports. Anoitta, Dec 23—In port schr HG King, Crosby, tor Kew Yorg in 5 days. Beruupa, Dec 29—In port brig Georgia, Miller, trom Baltimore for Martinique, repx, to sail in a few Gays. CaYENNz, Dec 2—In port schr Golden City, Saunders, from Salem, arrived Nov 29. Carr Hartiey, Dec 24—In port schrs M C Moseley. Hig- trom_ Boston, to load for Chester, Pa, in 8 days; : Kelly, from Boston, disg, to load for Providence or Boston. Cunacoa, Dec 20—In port brig Curacoa, Faulkner, for New York In poate. if Casares, Dec 27—Arrived, brigs Caroline Gray, Snow, ney, CB. ‘DumPRARa, Dec 10—Arrived, barks Norab, Hall, Bos- ton; 224, Arletta, Dow, do. FALMourn, Ja, Dec ‘18—Arrivea, schr Seadog, Alien, New York, Havana, Dec id, brigs Tres Doroteas (Sp), Mil- irgenes (Sp). Burnet, New York; atteras. lett, New Orleans; schr Thetis (Br), Miller, north of. Py, Azqueta, Nor- annah: eared 27th, schr Dos Magdalenas ¢ White, Hop- Mi Alice Tak folk: dist, bark Araminta (BN, Moguery Sa iNasTON, Ja, Dec 1—Sailel, scar, kins, Philadelphia via 18th, brig. ton, Tucker, Fernandina: ith, M’H Morris (Br), Patter- son, Montigo Bay, Ja: J W Spencer, Thomas, Pusca- outa; 17th, Maripoes, Milton, New York; 29th, Ramirez, ernard, Minatitlan. In port Dee 8, barks, Avondale (i Jaz: Inga (Nor), for Pensacola: brigs Perces Hinckley, Small, trom New York via Falmouth, arrived 30th; Jchn Brightman, Hauston, from New York, just arrived; chr Gen Putnam, Webster, trom do, arrived, 14th, unc; EH King, Bragdon from and for do,‘arrived 27th, dg. Licata, pec 10—Sail Marianna Gajacola (Ital), Galbano, Baltimore. Dec 24—In port schr Hattie Curtis, for for New Orleans, Port pr Parx,, United States in 5 days. Rio Janerro, Dec 16—Sailed previous, bark Amazon, Snow, Baitimore. RiNAM, Dec 15—Salled, brig Ida C. Eastman, Boston. St Pierre (Mart), Dec z5—In port brig Henry Trow- bridge, Hinckley, for New York; schr Zampa, Jewett, c ST ANN's Bay, Ja, Dec 13~Arrived, sehr Vicksburg, Snow, Norfolk Srvsoo, Dee 22—Arrive 1, brig Thos Brooks, Waugh, New York. [Per SteamemtP Hxcus, at Boston.) New York, Awsten, Nov 8=Pased, Etta Loring, Loring, from Yo- + Veritas, Humble, from Macao for do; 9th, Western Chief, Hill, from Singapore for Boston ; Couqueror, Davidson, from Amoy for New York. ‘Avmbarbk, Oct 26—Arrived, Maittand, Weight, Burrard inte Boston, E, Dee 28—Arriveil, Geflon, Kohler. Baltimore, Bnovwrusaven, Dec 2l—Arrived, Augelino Bonardi, Buggano. New York. berg, New York? Deulwchiand (s), Ladewigs, do; St Bern- hard, Regencr, dor st Bogart Hocart, Philadelphia. Sailed 20th, New York (3), De Limon, New York. Pensacola Conk, Dec 22—Sailed, Sea, Bonner, Savannah. Gaon, Dee 18—Cleared, Caribou. Kenney, Nevw York. | Avrxanpeia, E, Dec 12—Arrived, LF Munson, Brown, kohama for New Yor Int = Buewennaves, Dec 2—Arrived, Bremen (6), Schulen- Carpirr, Dec 2—Arrived, kvening Star, Stockdale, Caucurra, Nov 23—Arrived, Fortane, Taylor, Liverpoo Sailed from Saugor Nov 23, Dinapore, Howard, Dem rara and New York; Jumna, Edwards, Trinidad ; 26th, ‘Wm MeGilvery, Nickels, Dundee, Draw, Dec 2i—arrived, L i De Veber, Wright, Londou for Cardiff and Savannah (and sailed); 22d, Imperatore, Jensen, do tor New Orleans (and anchored). wanghored 284, Cattardin, Chierico, from London for jew York. Passed 22d, Goasner, Christoffers, from Bremen for New York. Desus, Dec 2—Arnved, Eva, Baltimore; 23d, Gia- -cinto, Banchero, New York. Doxurnk, Dec 22—Arrived, Kong Carl, Clausen, New ‘orl Foocnow, Nov 4~-Sailed, Adele, Hunans, Shanghae, Favat, Dec Arrived. Kate Williams. Hale, Boston, Grouckster, Dec 22—Arrived, Alex McNeil, Leach, and Mariner, Hellier, St John, NB. Greevock, Dec 20-sailed, Lady Seymour, Venton, Pensac & al Giprattan, Dec 10—Arrived, Hannibal, Freeman, New | York (and sailed for Constant] nop! Hampora, Dec 19—Arrived, @), New York Henvors. Dec Arrived,’ John E Chase, Davis, Ne York: Macaulay, Rogers, Baltimore; 2st, Elise Linck, Wenzel, Philadelphia. adit Dee 19—Arrived, Ocean Express, Crowell, Phil- lelphia. gqiieared 19th, J 1, Pendergast, Bates, Cardiff and Unived a tes, Hong Kone, Nov 8—Arrived, Alden Besse, Noyes, Port Gamble yia Honotuiu; vb," teomum, Mulgram, Port Townsend. Liyweroot, Dee 22~Arrived, York; Frey, Halvorsen, C Harnman, Bombay; Rosina, L eti, Ne’ ork. Put back 224, Chas H Marshali, ilutchin-on, tor New York. Cleared 20th, Arwid, Hertzberg, New York: New York, Tergesen, Southwest Pass; Annie Bingey, Vickery, Ty: ‘Nesutan, Brown, Rio Janciro; Electra, Hedge, 1, Utley, do. os, for Charleston; Na- Harriet Hickman, m: Primo, Barbiero, New on; Wm Woodbury, thaniel, Berge, a, Smuth, Wo; Strathearn, Jarman. do} Tron Cross, Mevlel- nd, Savannah; Annie Kimbath, Knox, Tybee; Mary Jane. Archibald, do; Queen of Hearts, O*Neill, do; Beypt (8), Grogan, New York. Off Point Lynas 20th, Waverly, Belle, from Liverpool for Savannah. Off Holyhead 19th, Mary Bangs, Howes, from Liverpool for New York, 6 i cont 20th, Armstrong, Bryan, from Liverpool for javannah. Lonvox, Dec 0~Arrived, Aladdin, Houskin, New York; 220, Dr per, Yuill. do; France (s), Thot Sirene, and Kong Sverre (3), Daunevig, do; Augusi, n. Wilmington, NC: Emerald Isle, wens nd Benj B. elder, Guanape ; Mi it oc wy Engh, New York; Norge, Jow han do? Hero, Syvertsen, Pensacola. Untered out 20d Keng: aeerse or Dannevig, for Neve Ne cen cent (®), Thompson, do do; Adelina: rrived at send 23d, David, Bozo, New York. . Sailed do 3. tk oboy- > posmeuey, Dec i§—sailed, Fede, Morning, New Yorke akyPORT. Dec 19—, poy? Carolina, pies, ved, Congress, McKenzie, Dok 8 emaate Des i derived, Marathon, Emery, New or / a Dec !4—Uleared, Carlotta, Maguire, New ‘orl MeLuovknx, Oct 12—Arrivad, Flyh New York: iuh Envoy. Berey? muewae Rates! ace cas, Merril, San Franesed? Now l, Waketield, Carve Boston; Legal ‘fender, Nickel fom aan petiole. Cas Mth, Mindoro, Bray, Foston; 6th, eu, Ghagen: ncisco. Saiied trom Port Phillip Heads Nov 4, Mem: PY for Neweustle, NEW. ov 6 Memon, Bakery Newrort, Dée 19—Arrived, C F Eaton, Radf (and : mtared ‘out for Martinique). ford, Bristoy le 9th, The Queen, Thompson, P Ciyeeh Ahubipa, Remewcola gl Newcastty, Dec ‘ork, Neweastiy, NSW, Oct 27—Arrived, Grace Roberts, ler, Melbourne; Sist. Heien W Almy, Freeman, do, en pees Be ty pee Lorentzen, “San Franciveo; 2th , Seiders, do. Owkd6, NZ. Oct M—Arrived, Skimmer of the Waves, Gouch, ‘New York via Metbourne (and salled 23d Dunedin, Wellington and Auckland); 20th, Hy Sprague, Small, Newcustle, NSW. ‘PenartH, Dec 2)—Sailed, Southern Empire, Owen. Cardiff), Callao. | ‘PALERMO, Dec 13--Sailed, J Francis, Jones, New York} Dirigo, Thorn, Philadeiphia. Gunixarows) Des sSalleg, Carolina, fectio, Bato Norske Flag, Nielsen, King Road; 22d. Amelia, f ‘Aberdeen; Prospero Schiniino, for do; Rival, Jorgensen, Limerick; Nordbyen, Olsen, London: Samson, ree! re SOnRP Hoizerland, Ziepke, London; Rosina, Donets verpool. Hype, Dec 2—Sailed, John Mann, Brown (from Apts werp), New York. Witgrfeaota, ‘Dec 19—Cleared, Grace, Revnotds, Piles e ia. ENGAPORE, Nov l4—Sailed, J P Wheeler, Faber, Bates ypNey, NSW, Oct 17—Arrived, Amelia, Tove, Utsalady San Francisvo ; sth, Forward, Whyte, Portland, 0, Wines Dec I7—-ailed, George ‘Kingman, Nickerson, jessina. TexeL, Dee 2l—Arrived, Joshua Bing, Smith, New In port Sunbeam, Tibbetts, from New York. West Coast or Arnica—Off Volta Noy 26, Roebuck, Ste- vens, from America via Jeilah Coffee. sae at Sierra Leone Nov 2, Tropic Bird, Havling joxton, WELLINGTON, NZ, Oct 15—Sailed, Wm Tapsi (from Enderbury Islaud), Queenstown, having American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Dec 30--Arrived, barks Island Belles Brooks, south America; Mariano, Ryder, San Francisedg ALEXANDRIA, Jan 6—Arrivea, steam: ip EC Knight New York. BOSTON, Jan Z-In the bay, bark Bounding Billow, ynolis, irom Valencia, 3 Yeared—Steamers sties, Welden, Philadelphia; Gem, Wintney, Hallett, New York; bark Regia (Nor), Larsety, Liverpool; schr Mary }: Staples, Godirey. ‘Lubec. No vessels sailed to-day. The following remained ini port at sunset, detained by the for;—Steamers Cee Ape hold, Mercidita, Aries, Wm Crane, Gea Whitney, all oute Jan 7—Arrived, steamer Josephine; ‘Thompson, Moor, New York; bark Aquidneck, Lucas, Kio Janeiro: brig Romance, Dancan, Navassa. Below,| bark Lapwing, Henthal!, Rio Janeiro. Cleared—Steamer McClellan, March, Providence? Octorara, Reynolds, New York; Middlesex, Buel, New Bedford; schrsida J Simonton, Hall, Boston; LA ham, Harris, Portsmouth, NH. PROVINCETOWN, Jan 7—In port, stoamé Franconiaa New York for Portland, detained by, the weather. " CHARLESTON, Jan %—Cleared, bark Resolve (Nork Barth, Liverpool: ‘schrs Myrover, Brown, New York ¢ Ellie J Simmons, Herrington, Savannah; Laura Messer, Gregory, and Aneroid, Talbot, Boston, 7th—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, Woodhall, New rk. Cleared—Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New Yorkg bark Tidal Wave (Br), Halcrow, Havre: brigs Africain (Fr), Girard, Liverpool; Arrogante Emilio (Sp), Liadox reelon: VERNANDINA, Jan 6~Arrived, brig AJ Ross, Wyman} Boston, CeOHERESS MONROP, Jan 7—Pamed in, US seamer, from New York for Washington. ese ou from Galvestayy Pagsed out—Steamer San Jacinto (Br), via Noriolk for Liverpool. juaHived—Bark Korsfarer, from Cork, in ballast jeoxs "PLVESTON, Jan 6—Arrived, steamship City of Aus- tin, Eldridge, New York via Key West. Nallod—Sieamshin Clyde, Kennedy, New York via Kay es Cleared Dec 81, schr Minnie, Hudson, Providence. Pee ag ‘Ny ee age 6—Arrived, schr Yankee le, sbury, New Yor! GLOUCESTER’ Jan GrAsrived, schrs Silver Spray, New York; Belle Brown, ved, steamship City of Hous- ton, Deering, New York tor New Orleans. MOBILE, dan 2—Arrived. ship Adept, Mitchell, Liver= poo!; schrs Anua, Trott, Havana; B Farnbam, Brewster, Cardenas; Lizzie, Pope, Corpus Christi. Cleared—Schrs Lewis Ehrman, Kooks, Boston ; Pioneer, Beard, New Bedford. NEW ORLEANS, Jan $-—Arrived. steamship Caledonia Br), Pearse, Liverpool; | ern ir, Justar, a ern e barks Caner (Nor. Danclosen. Lisbon; Matta (Br), Malcolmson, Liverpool; Arlington (Nor). Palm- strong. Antwerp: brigs ‘Tally Ho, Plummer, Turk’s Taland: Carl Jouan (Swed), ‘Irappe, Rio Janeiro; Frits anson, do; Geo O'Nell (Swed), kndm schrs Yexana, Rault, Tuxpan; J G Whipple, Vtilla, Below, shay Victory. Wansa, from Liverpool; bark Augustine Horvo, Ames, from Havana; bri; Hannl bal (Br, Giles, trom [io Jane ro. Cleared—Steamships Hanover (Ger), Himbeck, Bremen, yia Havana and Southampton; Louisiana (Br), Stewal Liverpool; City of Dalia, Hines, New York; W Metropolis, Quick, do; ship Victoria. Atwood, Liverpool: brigs no W. unt, Hunt, New York; Daphne, Watts, do; sehr Lizsie Kellum, Nulty, Sabine Pass. ‘oth— . greariship, City of Dallas, Hines, New Yor. Sovrawest’ Pass, Jan $—Arrived, ship Rock City (Br), Lethridge, Buenos Ayres; Pedro ‘Plandolit, (Br), Pons, Moagalore, Thoms, Demerara; brig Tres Doro- ilies, Havana. Also arrived $1, bark Argosy (Br), Jones, Bahia via 8§ Thomas (and suiled tor Galveston). Sailed—Steamship George Cromwell; ship MardelT; barks Lizzie Fox, and Zanrak: schr M A Franklin. The ships Vigilate, Antarctic, Columbia, Invincible, an@ Corsica are anchored outside, outward bound. Ne orteig eg Jon 3—Arrived, bark C L Pierson, ridge, n. NORFOLK, Jan 5—Arrived, steamers Vindicator, Free man, New York; B&J Baker, Stoddard, Bermuda (and galled for, Baltimore); sehr James H Crocker, Brown, ‘rovidence. Cleared—schr Marian Gage, Barbados. Che NEWPORT, Jon & PM—Arrived, schrs Ma atic, Dodge, Somerset for New York; Czar, Hammond, ow ‘ork ny 6th—Arrived, schrs U 8 ers, Mayo, Rockport for See aaa ar ttetomtor Providence. ot 5 ler, Gal yn tor Pro’ C. NARRAGANSETT, Jan O—Satlea from Dutch harbor, brig Floren: schrs BH Jones, D Young, Eliza m 01 ‘ork, Tenenirre, Dec 1 3 aok, do q do for Balumore ; Pi SO oe oe eee aD rae New YOFkK: ms, Pierce, an win, lerce, do lew ; ‘English, Barker, and Kate & Mary, Comswell, do for do; 3 Albert Smith,’ Patterson, do for, Virginia; R K Vaughn, Ristey, do’ for Philadeinhia: Emma L Porter, Hndson; Boston for do; Charles P Sinnicl Berry, Fall River for New York; M E Wooahall, Di dence for do: Fly, Carter. do for do: H E' Heraty, Mere- afth, Gloucester tor do. NEW LONDON, Jan. 5—Arrived, schr Lucy Jones, , Little River, SO, for New'York ‘see Dlaaatery: frived, bark Orlando, New Bedford for Broo! haven, in tow of steamtug Noilie: schrs Etta Sylvester Virginia for Norwich: James English, Providence for New York: Brazos, do for.do; Daniel Morris, do for do. wae Jan 6—arfivea, schr Etta Sylvester, irginia. | W HAVEN, Jan 6—Arrived, schrs Wm McCobl Comstock. New York for Providence ; Fasbion, Carberry, do for Newport So NT RO BATA, Jan 6—Arrived, steamer Achilles, Eolburn, Newburoport. Cleared—Steamer Achilles, Colburn, New Orleans; brigs Annie Barker (Br), Welsh, London; Alice Lea, Fos- ter, Kingston, Ja; sdir'J F Augur, Cook, Pernambuco and a market, 7ih—Arrived, steamer Norman, Boston. Cleared—Steamers Saxon, Baker, Boston; Florida, nce; ship John O Baker, Cushing, Ant- werp; Eduard (Ger), Halberstadt; Hanna (Nor), Lutken, Bremen; schrs Minnie Repplier, Somers, Car- denas; Falcon, Carter, Gloucester, Mass; Hattie Perry, UI 1 Ni rt. Crates Del Jan 7, AM—The ship} Johnsor ‘6th: Lewes, De ing remains the same aa yerlerday, with tie, addition of a few veseels, incind- ing a herm brig and 3-1 nasted steamer. iM—Heavy rain all day ; nothing visible beyond break: water. A snip, which arrived last night, is occasionally visible, No communication with the harbor, PORTLAND, Jan 5—Arrived, steamship Chesapeake, gobhenn, Hew yore 4 Ld Ernest, Hodgdon, Boston; scbr nz al rk. Sth Arrived, Darks Casco, Penny, Pernambuco; Em- ma Parker, Bonaire; brig Lena Thurlow. Corbett, from Havre; schirs Olive Jameson, Baltimore ; Delmont, ew rk;'E Arcularius, Rockland for New York; Snow, do for do; Mary Clark, Camden for do; Frank @ Emily, do tor Norfolk. Cieared—srigs Merriwa, Downes, Cardenas: Proteus, White, Machiasport, to load for Cuba; schr Lizaie Dewey, Parker, Matanzas, PROVIDENCE, Jan 6—Arrived, steamer Hunter, Sher- mg ase. tto Fish, Y Sa h; Hattie jed—Senr ‘0 Fish, Young, nah; meric,” Ingraham, do$ Coombs, Jameson, Baltimore; America, Sarah L Thompson, Hull, New York. RICHMOND, Jan 5—Arrived, steamship otters Br Rest, New York; brig Magenta (ur), Barker, Windsor, . SAN FRANCISCO, Deo 80—Cleared, bark Frederic (Pr), androuet ueenstown. Jan 7—Arrived, steamship Couma, Grifin, New York via Kio Janeiro. eiroe tay a) Deo, 20 sasee, steamsmip Nevada, Aus- in (rom Panama), San Fran 1. a AS NAH dan SC arrived, buek Argo, Crosby, Mar- nique as tel 1 A olearea, steamer V1 , New York; Gth—Cleared, ;, bark . Chet + brig Nelson (Br), Dix- oPhane tabore were misplaced ‘under ety i ved bark. ide. "tron Olsen, Rotterdam: —Arrived, bar bre Ae eins Thomas; 0 R'E Gn, Lent Turks id ‘Suiled—Steamships Hunteville, Somerset, Providence; ships Henry 8 Sani ii A Bt Bent, Bremen; barks Juvinal (Nor), Hansen, A 1; Messe] (Nor),. telsen, epee: Johanne Yedersen, and Vasa (ow), M , Gustavus, do; Hosea Kich, Picrce, Havre i. yey, Pol a Foland Poriiant Jolin'Meaaue, lontgomery, do; Lids jackronville, BALES, Jal rig Bigelow, Ped . Jah BAtrived, brig Lizsle J Bey’ ayiine Lit te Moore Fi lec, I.nowlton, BSTGNINGTOR, Tan é—Arerved, seh ‘Lyndon, Cassidy, rovidence. TCRPAULINE COVE, Jan 6—Arrived, schr John hat nl id a charge of the mate, Ce) haying died on the passage. an Reamship Rogue 7 1 NG, ee mee a7 art erv: T), Rami lator, arin, My mouth + ot we York: boi hit ay a SSA. Cieated—Brig Frontier, Biaiadell, SatiNa River, Fla. iSCELLANEOUS, BSOLI 'ORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFE! ‘ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., cient cause, no publicity required; no charge divorce feanied: advice tree, M, HOUSB, At 14 Bi wi see acenseleaanncey AcaeRatp BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, © corner cA mane avenue and street ‘om 5 A. ve Sunday irom soo A