The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1874, Page 10

Ww “BEHIND THE BARS.” The Three Masked Robbers in White Plains Jail. “Dan Kelly” Declares That He Does Not Know Mr. Post “From a Post.” ‘Westenostereounty has not yet recovered from ‘te mingled feelings of alarm and indignation en- gendered by the raid made om its peaceful and ‘Wluggiah neighborhoods, @n@ will not, probably, wntil the robbers shall have been safely disposed ‘of by the final sentence of the law. ‘The writer of this called yesterday at White Piains Jail, and, having penetrated the park-like en- elosure which {fronts the prison, a stone building, With a rather severe collegiate aspect, paid his respects te Mr. Fond, the jailer, a jolly Jooking, Jow sived man, with a resolute face and very asniettc figare, #hould like to see and converse with the three masted ‘burglars who are your prisoners in the jeu,” Tria, ‘Tie Jeiler nodded very graciously to this request, an@‘we passed from ihe main stone building or Ceart House, and has its frontage on the main ‘street, or rather main road, of White Plains, into a femal yard, apd thence to the prison, which is also “of @one, and has @ quadrangle surrounding ‘What part of it which contains the cells on two ‘dere. The jailer opened the iron door which (pierced the stone wail like the door of a bank safe. @ace inside, I had a very good opportunity to ob- swerve the Wicinage and its accessories, which were eall of that nature that throws 4 chill on the most buoyant spirit. The January day was dying fast, and the san had set over those sweiling elevations which Bave made Washington’s name a very Bonsehe!d word in every cottage and farmhouse em Westchester county. THES LAMENT OF THE LADRONE. ‘The walls of the cng quadrangle were cleanly ‘whitewashed and made the iron yates of the cells -and the bolts and bars and the iron railing of the tierascem more cruel and weird. ‘There were a lot of vagabonds clustered around the entrance to the quadrangle, nearly all of Who were young, and who, from the light. mess of their offences, had been allowed, as ig customary, the freedom of the prizon, These poor devils ail had the same look; none of the quick, sharp angularity of the city g00U- for-nothing, Dut a raw, Viclous look, which belongs to those ‘who pass their time in the open air and sometimes in nayfields and ditches when no roof is hos- pitsbie enough to shelter them. ‘AN AMIABLE CONFESSION, Passing up the «tairs leading to the tier of cells, I walked some distance down until J came to the cel) in which it was said that ‘‘Dan Kelly,” the re- puted leader of the gang, was confined, It was @ark here and the beams of bys came dimly up- ‘ward from the gas. I stood at door of the cell and ventured to ask :— “is Dan Kelly in this cellr’” Im tne darkness I saw a large body moving toward me, and presently a round face placed its wurface against the bars, and the black mustache on the upper Mp moved nervously as the owner “1 am Kelly—I am Dan Kelly.” “How do you feel *” 1 said. “I feel_wellenough. I saw the HERALD to-day, and read the account of the examination, The acted in a very prejudiciai manner towards ws. Even his own people laughed at nim. The de- ‘tective Dick Field was right alongside of the wil ‘esses, and they swore just as he spoke to them. “are you not guilty of the crime that is alleged against you ?” mor what crime said Kelly, in a tone soft and et purring like a tiger cat.’ a@ member of the pand of masked rob- = been depredating around the “I know nothing about it whatever. = Feputation, and that seems to be against me m this ter. Ihave done things that are not = it is true; but iknow nothing whatever of the Masked robbers, and I never saw them,” an- ewered Kelly. then, about the recognition of your- self by Mr. Post in the Sheriffs office last night for ‘the robbery at Catskill?” “Oh, that matter. I came into the office and I waw the HERALD said to-day that aman named Post came up and said, ‘Captain, why has Dick got those things on you? and I turned around and anewered him that ‘I suppose it’s on suspicion.’ I aw this Post. He seems to ne a man about 50 ears of age, and bas a kind Of a soft, simple 100k. pg he was intoxicated, and I suppose he was 8. ttle that way. Idon’t know Post irom a post. DON’T LIKE HIS BED. “How do you like your quarters here in this prison and how is your food suited to you?” 1 tumidly asked. “Weill, i don’t complain. I have bread and molas- ges and coffee. “What, molasses in the coffee 7” “Oh, no; molasses on the bread. Then we had Soup and meat and potatoes for dinner, that’s two ‘meals; bat I don’t kuow when the other meal is coming in. The meat was wholesome, but tough.’’ “How 1s your bed and cell?” “Well,” said Kelly, complacently, “the bed is - gd od, but | gota Jew parasites on me to- § e things will happen, of course.” “isad you anything to do with the robbery in Catsxiil or the roobery of the Emmet tantly?” “J give you my word,” answered Kelly, “that a ever was in Catskili in my life. Ob, yes! I kno ‘where the mountains are. and i have lieard it said ‘that they are a good piace tor husting.” “You know, Kelly, that you have been accused of Deing a participant in the murder of Benjamin Nathan?’ Did you have anything to do with it?” “] Know no more about the Nathan murder than you do, and perhaps not as much,” answered Kelly. “Woy, that all comes of that infernal lying thief . He couldn’t teil the truth if he tried. But he got something ior it, though. That’s what peo- ple get when they do not tell the truth.” This last Temark in regard to Irving, who was sent to State's — for five years, Was made with some slight eat. “You have a lawer, I suppose—yourself and your comrades?” I asked. “Yes, we have Fellows to appear for us there, pod I think he issmart and as good as they make em.” As the jailer was about to close the jail I passed op to the next i. The one in which Kelly was confined was occupied by Buckhout before he was hanged, and spoke to “Larry Griffin” and to “Pat- wey Conroy.”’ The latter personage has a sort of Onan Heep kind of manner about him and evi- @ently played the réle of Jacques Strop to Mr. Kelly’s Robert Macaire. Standing ap bebind “Conroy” loomed the mas- @ive and sinewy frame of “Larry Griffin,” who Jooked on with a sort of contemptuous imdiffer- ence to both surroundings and circumstances, When asked what he had to say about the @harge o! robbery made against him Griffin im- petuously and abruptly answered :— pled What can i say, excepting that Iam not , god [know nothing about this charge or Mey team. Tho whole thing ie trumped up to Burt our characters, That's all [ have to sa) “Yes,” added “Patsey Conrey,” “this has all Deen prompted by the detectives. They nave far- mished ali the absurd charges. This is a wicked world. We have nothing to do with this matter, nad we are entirely innocent.” The iast sentence was uttered in a plausible and suave manper and with the method of as fine a mtlemhan a6 ever cut a throat or scuttled a ship, ‘he prisoners seemed very much interested in the ABERALD’s description of their examination at New Rochelle, and used very Warm language about the unt. No persons were permitted to visit the vaccased yesterday except the writer, and they are Zept closely jocked in their celis, fromm which they cannot vreak out unless there is collusion from @ithont the prison; and as the jailer, Mr. Ford, nas 14 rd experience he wii! not be likely to neg- recautions to keep them safely for trial, es Bint of White Plains, however, seem to Fong very much afraid that they will get loose before tried; out of this chance there is little Brobabuity. Annual Address of the Governor. Avousra, Jan. 8, 1874. Governor Dingley tv28 tnaugurated and delivered ‘Dis anoual address to-day. This document repre- jMents the Snances of the State as follows:—The yj Feceipta.of the y including $379,762 on hand are Leyte hag at the-cloge of 187 nditures 3, leaving a balance of $436, in the reasury at the close of 187%. Of the expenditures 848,566: wae on account of interest, $214,706 on ac- want of sinking found and $40,000 for pensions, ayaking $65,214 arising from the late war. The muking fund now amounts to ery ct a the Btete debt, less the siuking fund, is $6,882,654, a soclwction of $254,499 during the year. THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE, VIRGINIA Crry, san. 8, 1874, ‘The Cegislature met at noon on Monday, There was a tull attendance. Mr. G.vorge Stapleton was elected Premdent of the Coun ‘i! and J. H. Rogers Speaker of the House, Governos Pott’s message gives general satisiac. tion. He gtves the total debt of the Territory at $432,967 ; re WMmMeENnds fewer exemptions from tax ation and fu."sber redaction of tees and saiai ‘the prohibitio.¥ Of the sale of intoxicating liquot be Ft ; She enactment of a Sunday law, ani @ mem. ial to Congress asking the open- ‘Of @ military ad, via the Wind kaver and Yel- Lake, to Montana, He thinks the poli of the government towards the Apaches of red gone shoald be lik“ to the Sioux, in order to facilitate the building sae the Northern Pacific Rall- I have a | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. , THE VIRGINIUS WRECK. —_—_—————— ‘The Steamer Sinking im the Sand—Was She Lost by Design? The United States Amswerable for the Obstruction to Navigation. Wimicton, N. ©., Jan, 8, 1874. ‘The reports from the wreck of the Virginius are very meagre. The pilots say that she is sinking in the sand‘at the bottom of the channel, her mizzen- Mast, the top of which is protrading from the water, having sunk down apparently several inches. She seems to have careened very slightly, as the mast does not stand so nearly perpendicular as it ‘Was at first, She lies in the track of vessels going in and out over the main bar, although somewhat to the southward of the main channel. PROMPT WORK WANTED TO RAISE BER. If the government has ever bad any idea of mak- ing any attempt at raising ber, which no one here supposes that they have, they should be able to commence work at an early day, as it will soon be too late. WAS IT AN INTENTIONAL ACCIDENT? I nave heard many expressions of opinion on the pyeoe from good Northern republicans as well good Southern democrats, and no one has yet expressed a dissent tothe opinion that the sink- ing of the Virginius was a deliberate and pre- Meditated ect. Those concerned did not order the ugly weather, itis true; butit is certain that they made no effort to get her any nearer in to the bar than 10 mules from the coast, alt! h they had abundant time in which to do so. Had she been brought into what we call here the “tighter- ing ground,” which is between the bar and the Rb, she would have been weil in under the lee of Baid Head or Cape Fear, and could easily have rid- den out the gale. At least such ts the opinion of those with whom | have conversed on the subject, and who are meu who shuuld know what they are talking about. PROSPECTIVE DAMAGES. It ts not thought that the wreck wtil prove any- thing like a serious impediment to navigation in entering and leaving wis port; but if a vessel shouid run foul of it and be damaged or be sunk the government may have to foot the bill, People think that if it was really intended to sink the ves- sel it could have been done just as well some- where else as right in the pathway to our par. There is nothing to mark the apot where the vessel hes but the few feet of mast- head now above water, tae pork-barrel buoy that nad been ieit by the Ossipee to mark the spot baving been remuved. ‘This despatch is made | of such reports from the wreck as were received here yesterday. There is no news to-day. There was a heavy blow yes- terday afternooa, and it is not known as yet what effect, 1 ay, it had on the wreck of the steamer. MASSACHUSETTS. Message of Governor Washbarn. Boston, Jan. 8, 1874. Governor Washburn delivered his message to the Massachusetts Legislature to-day. Notwith- standing the monetary depressions of the year the commercial and industrial interests of the Com- Monwealth are represented as prosperous. The amount of the present funded debt of the State and its classification are as follows :— Railroad loans. War loans.. Ordinary joan’ Total. Labor reform, prohibition, prisons, education, Taiiroads and other interests affecting the Com- monwealth are reviewed, and, in many instances, Legislative action is recommended. The Governor says:—“My convictidns in re- gard to prohibition are unchanged. I Javor the existing law, not because it is iaultiess | iu all its details, or has accomphshed all that was desired oy its framers, but because it is the bes in- strument yet devised to pring about the end I seek, in common with @ majority of our teliow citizens.” Be 501,616 3,225, 0B SLAVERY IN THE MILLS. ‘The Governor calls the attention of the Legisla- ture to factory work and the evils growing out of | employing young children without opportunity for education, and, in this connection, favors the Ten Hour jaw. He says:—‘The limit of a day’s work to three-tourths of the laboring classes in this Commonwealth being 10 hours, I am not able to see nat any great | detriment would result if the same limit should be extended to the other fourth. I have no hesitancy in recommending that the experiment be tried, and you may anticipate Executive approval if you enact a ten hour law. I know of no reason why it should not apply as well to male as iemate opera~ uves.” A TRIBUTE TO PROFESSOR AGASSIZ. That portion of the message devoted to educa- tion thus speaks of the late Projessor Agassiz:— | “One of the institutions, in which the Common- wealth has taken a deep interest and to which it has made considerable grants of money, saffers an irreparable loss in the death or Professor Agassiz, Nor does the loss fall upon the Museum of Qom- parative Zodjogy alone; it is mournfully sbared vy the whole scientific world.” UNION LEAGUE CLUB. Annual Election of Officers—No Opposi- tion Ticket. ; The annual election of officers of the Union League Club was held last evening. The vote was & pretty full one, though there was no opposition ticket. The various reports of the year were read, and the Treasurer's report showed @ surplus of $26,000 for the year, which will go to the building fund. The following are the officers elected :— Prendent—Joseph H. Choate. Vice Presidents—William C. Bryant, Charles But- ler, Noah Davis, James Emott, Isaac N. Pheips, David Dows, Alexander T. Stewart, Salem H. Wales, Luther RK. Marsh, William L. Cogswell, Joseph tari and Frederick H. Cossitt. Secretai orge H. B. Hill. Treasurer—George Cabot Ward. Executive Committee—Class of 1876.—Wiiliam Orton, Charles W. Griswold, J. Warren Goduard, Francis T. Walker and Charles E. Beebe. Committee on Admissions—Albon P, Man, Charles G. Landon, Thomas C. Acton, Nathaniel P. Bailey, William H. Maxwell, William H. Bridgman, L. de Forest Woodrat. Committee on Publications and Library—Davia G. Francis, T. M. Cheesman, Benjamin Collins, Vin- cenzo Botta, George Montague, Allen W. Evarts, Liewellyn F. Barry, Jeremiah Lothrop, Cnaries McMillan, Henry D. Sedgwick, John H. Platt, Wat- son E. Case, Elwood E. Thorne, Charles C. Marsh, Committee on Art—Kichard Butier, Eastman Johnson, Walter Brown, yey, A. Wara, Thomas Hicks, George C. atl ana Henry T. Sloane. Committee on Political Pte a ag ire ae Eaton, John A. Weeks, William H. A. M sepn B. Varnum, Charles E, Whitehead, Joseph w. Howe, Samuel 6. H. Vance, Jonn I. Davenport, Charles Watrous, Charles A. Peabody, 0. P. C. Bil- lings, Jonas M. Bundy, Hamilton Fish, Jr. Auditors.—W alter My Frapklin, Edward T. Dyer, Joun Greenough. THE TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. —— Legislative Action Necessary to Remove Difficulties as to Voting. The Counsel to the Board of Police has forwarded an opinion in reference to the special election in the above district, in which he makes the follow- ing statements :— To rae Boanp or Pouicr :— Fird—The twenty-second section of chapter 695 of Laws of 1872, referred to in your communication, t« impera- tive upon the boards of registration. It prohibies a re 8. tration of the elector unless he procures and presen certificate of removal whenever it shall ap) that his name is already upon the register of another election district in the city. The thirty-seventh section of the act prohibits any per- son whose name is registered in one election district from registering or causing himself to be registered in another district while any prior registration remains unerased, or in any other manner than as provided in thatact. The forty-second section applies the same rules of registration t a special election that are provided for Cases of local elections In, for and throughout the city and county ond—I[n the election to be heid in the Twenty-first As- sembly distric: no difficulty or embarrasament can arise in cages in which the voter, having previously registered his name in one election district within the Assembiy district, has remoyed to another election district in the same Assembly district, The voter can readily obtain from the Board of Kegistration a certificate of removal. Third—But no provision is made for meetings of boards of registration in any district, outside of the district or districts in which the special election is appointed to be held, and in which outside districts a voter may last registered who since such registration has removed to,within the area for the special election, 1 do not discover any by which such person registered in a district outa of the Twenty-first As- yembly district who has since the iat, revision of regis tration removed into the limits of that Assembly district, can obtain a “certificate of removal,” and the result, therefore, is that an elector so circumstanced must, un- der the provisions of the Loe and ech law ap- Plicable'to the city and county of New. jose his vote at the special election, if toe Mteral provisions of the ry law are adhered to, mecca 4 for registration, which was intended only to regulate ercise, of the right of franchise, results in Sgtranehining the voter ‘who possesses every requisite required or pi by the constitation. ‘and pr eof the only solution of this dim culty will be to 4 ct erate ee to the of the There is ample time before the day appointed holding the election to secure the passage of An act whieh shall relieve inspectors of elec- ton and the rose ee CK pen ote under the jaw as it now sta poectty DERPORL, of Counsel New Yonx, Jan. 8, 1874. SUPREME OOURT CALENDAR, Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1874. The following is the day calendar of the General Term of the Supreme oon for Friday j~—Nos. 22, 3%) bh My 03, U4 00, & 16 16, ty THE NATION TRUST COMPANY, |x Startling Statements of the Abscoriding Pittsburg Oashier—Directors and Others Owing the Bank Large/Overdrafts, Covered by False Batries, Pitrssune, Jan. 8 1874. Tbe fight of Robert J/Grier, cashicr of the Na- tion Trust Company, @ few weeks ago, and the suspension of that inatitation Im consequence, with over a million @ollars labilities, half a million of which was in the shape of water bonds belong- ing to the city of Pittsburg, was at the time fully detailed in the columns of the HERALD, A reward Of $5,000 has Veen offered by thé depositors of the Nation Tress Company for the apprehension of Grier, but he has thas far managed to elude arrest, though cerrespondence was received from him yesterday Bere, bearing no date or mark te inai- cate his present place of residence, THE STARTLING FINANCIAL EXPOSURE. He makes some interesting revaletions regard- ing the internal workings of the institution over which he presided, and denies é toto the state- ments publisned recently by some of the directors and heavy depositors over their own signatures, stating that their accounts wath the bank were not overdrawn. He says:—‘i understand William Brackell denies that he had paper im the Nation Trust Company, endorsed by him: which 18 not so, ashe never lifted the notesof John Ramsey, of New York city. Furthermere, William Smith’s ac- count has been overdrawn for over two years; sometimes as high as $160,000, which the bank bookkeeper will vouch for at any time. I have loaned him notes to have discounted outside, the proceeds of which were placed to his credit, 80 that nis overdraits would not be noticed. There were also checks held back and not posted. You will find checks in the safe on other banks that were not paid. They were lifted by us and not charged to him at the time of our suspension, To the best of my knowledge there is @ lot of notes, which Tient to H. Long, that were not charged to Smith. Among them $10,000 belonging to the Consolidated Gas Company, and a lot of Iron paper. Mr. Long has an account oj all of these notes, and will give it to you without tear or iavor, as he is a geutie- man. 1 LOST MANY SLEEPLESS NIGHTS on account of Smith’s overdraits, ana told him time and again it would get me into trouble; but he continued to cneck away, notwithstanding my protest. I aiso paid $11,000 for the use of an account that the bank has at the present time jor the benefit of Smith; also several other notes that I cannot ‘think of at present. I am _ nearly crazy over _ this trouble, which God knows to be true. Have his account thoroughly examined, as I changed a great many checks with Long for the benefit of Smith, To the best of my knowledge he owes $30,000 or $40,000.” Frank Ardary, who also denied that he owed the bank ee & Greer says, is Overdrawn at the present time about $71,000, “A portion of it you will find in an oid ledger. It was OVERDRAWN ALL THE TIME. The old bookkeeper in the employ of the McDonald Trust Company is the only one that can settle this account, as the book has never been balanced since. I must say that four or five of the directors were always overdrawn, as their ac- counts will show, Turn, if neti} please, to C, H. Armstrong’s account, and you will see he had no balance ior one and one-hali years. So he needn’t be so hard on me, WHERE THE MONEY WENT. I gave the New York & Cleveland Coal Company $30,000 in bills receivable, and the German Na- tional about $10,000, to aeere the 1ormer account, and a memorandum which the German held at the time of our trouble; so, with notes, it will help it very much, Also the Iron City National Bank holds over $20,000 more, as collateral for some of the checks I lifted at tne time of our trouble. Messrs. Butch &- Dickson, of Indianapolis, owe the bank some $3,000. WHO MOSTLY USED THE BANK. The firms that used the bank’s money mostly, felting the most discounts, were Smith, Ardary, icksun, Stewart & Co.; Dickson, Marshall & Co., and M, O'Hara, who got ito the bank by over- checking, You will tind a judgment of $15,000 en- tered against him. SECURITIES USED TO KEEP THE BANK AFLOAT. John Doyle’s $1,000 bond I used, along wita one of my own, to raise “money,’? $2,000, on my note through one of the tight days jor the bank; also $10,000 in Park bonds, belonging to a laqy in Alle- gheny. AN UGLY ACCOUNT, As any of the banks we cleared through can tell you, Smith’s overdrafts have been as high as $35,000 a day, which it is no wonder we were al- Ways hard up. The bank never had over $550,000 bills receivable, asthe statement willshow. Please give this your attention. You will find it in the weekly state- ment book; so you have $60,000 more in billy re- ceivabie than you thought of. THE MARYLAND GRANGES, BALTIMORE, Jan. 8, 1874. The Patrons of Husbandry assembled in conven- tion here last night. Representatives from 15 g@ranges throughout the State were present, After the organization of a State Grange and the adoption of @ series of resolutions the convention adjourned antl March next. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. i |___ Offic, way it Bowling Green [; Bowling Green Bowling Green is Rrondway Liverpool::|19 Bros + | Liverpoos.. .|Liverpoot roadway. aBowling Green 58 Broaaway. 72 Broaawav. . 13 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 8, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, Hamburg, £e—Kun- Defeamabip, Colon, Hudson, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail eiSteamanip City of New York, Deaken, Havana—F Aiex- Lea end A Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W RB Steai aap Rigimona, Lawrence, Norfoik—Old Domin- ams) Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point Co. jon 8 Steamship Isaac Bell, and Richmond—Oid Dominion Steatnship Bark Mirto S (Ital), Uaravini, Liverpool—Blocovich & 0. Bark Anatrs aa), Sieni, Queenstown, Falmouth or Plymouth. Be! ark Alaska, Perry, " Barcelona—Jas Henry. Brig Rozella Smith (Br), McCulioch, Datikirk—O Ww Berteaux. Brig Rising Sun, Griffin, Georgetown (Dem)—L W & P Armstron: cris ba Cayenne (Br), Barker, St Thomas—Fenuston & Schr West Side, Davis, Corpus Christi—Evans, Ball & Schr M H Rand, Kinney, Galveston—C H Mallory & “Sehr N EB Byard, Steelman, Richmond, Va—Slaght & ‘etty. sehr Christie Campbell, Mitchell, Gloucester—R J Goodwin & Som ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINKS Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br). Murray, Liverpool Dee 25 and Queenstown 26th, with mdse and passengers toJ G Dale. Experienced westerly galvs first part of and variable winds latter part. amship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, Liverpool Dee %, with auaey to Williams & Guion. Jan @ lat mdse and lv #4 08, Ton 54 13 Mr 4221 vy gales from with very high sea, up t the Banks: since moderate winds and foggy weather 0 24, lon 70-47. passed a Guion steamship, bonnd a Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Savannah Jan 4, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Cc. Ship sir Henry Lawrence ot Liverpool, Roberts, Cal entta. and Sand Heads Aug 16, via Demerara Dec 2, ‘with mdse to Baring Bro: ssel to Barclay & Livings- ton, frassed Cape of Good Hope Sept 10 st Helens sist, and crossed the Equator Lee 61m lon sank John K Worcester (of London) use, Shanghal with tea, &c, to order. Oct 2, in the Stral ‘kong for New oke bark {Gilmaman, from Hon t o6 ark Mindora, York; lon 56 W, spoke from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore. ag Christina (Sw), Delmar, Samarang ary wie Reine Qoflee to.order: vest! to Kunch. Kaye & Co, ‘ape of Good Hope Nov 15, St Helena jee |, and cote the Equator Dee 14, in lon'37 W; had fine Bark Albington (of fielcombe), eres one Gaym with coflo, to Willy Polard Park Flora (Nor), Pedersen, from HS, Mona We spoke Dark Virgo Otten, “or New Orleans. From Brisol pig (0 Cone cnet cork to L K “ark Archimede Grab, Trapani, Licata 79 a suiptiur to orders vessel to AF Ag ‘Piased Gibral: tar Nov iv: hed heave weather: spr nf mana Bark Templar, Bartlett, Leshorn 64 le ey RS ie ee Sn aa ir ir Nov jan ape ol a! Nelle 8 Faine, trom Bosion for Baltimore, as Elmira Coombs (of Boston), ‘Towers, Tucolnta, Mex mauve with cedar to er & Theband; vessel 10 Wart ante! a Yin Galt Cay 7 da: ntelo] ran as loupe ‘al ‘a, ys, with seit to Roche £00. hing hours worth Of Hatteras with BE wi i winds 908 Lintck we Park Carib, Ji PEE wa toP Hanford Bark Yumuri (of ate Carlisle, Sag’ ayes with ger to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to wae lell & ‘Trig Mozart (Ger), Tetchens, Rio Janeiro 48days, with gpttee oh A Amainck S20; wenel 8 to Funch, Bdye & Co, Brig Emi icke (Ger) with gofee na Roenl ke (Ger), Pitt, Rio Janeiro 48 days, Brig Bertha Cai (of Guernsey), Gitbert, Per- ugar to E D sxe) to G loug! ie 25 an‘ 26 had a heavy gale irom NE. wie “53 (or or porns ia "i eae (ol joston), ton, Guantan: ww, ec om Jay Deo Ik with sugar t0 8 a and! Ja, wil 10 8 & W Welsh; cate Miller & Houghton. Jan Verwos Holtman, teaman, a native of any, aged 82 years, dled, and ‘Was buried at sea. Erig Oliver (of Bermuda). Weeks, Port au Prince 10 days, with coffee, &c, to R Murray, Jr. rig Oliver Cutts (of Turks Taian), Nelson, Bt Barts, 15 ays, with logwood to R Murray, Jr.’ Dec 30, lat 27 5, lon 41S spoke ‘sehr Edward Albrow, from Fortune Isiand for Boston, with loss of mainmast and foremast sprung : would go to Nasenn for Brig Alice (of Ballzo, Tons Montgomery, St Marc, 8 days, with logwood and coffee to H Becker & Co; vessel to ¥ggers & Heinlein. bS if Clare & Agnes (of Arichat, CB), Gnion, East Har- bor. TY, 12 days, with salt toT J Swewart—vemel to Hat- n, Brig Curacoa (of Windsor, NS), Faulkner, Curacon 9 days, with skins, &c , to Joseph Foulke’s Bons. Brig Lydia H Qo'e, Johnson, Matanzas 9 days, with welado to F O Mattheisson & Wrechers; vessel to Way- ell & Co. Brig John Mason, Porter. Pensacola 19 days, with lum- ber to R M Bushnell; vessol to G W Wat Schr Cecile, Pender, Para 15 days, ‘vith robber and nuts to Lk Ams k & Co: vessel to BJ Wenberg. chr Yreka, tabbutcJacmelt? days, wath loxwood to, A Nones & © esse] to Marcus Hunter Jan 2, lat 27 25, tone aes Aes hr Annie sheppard, steering SE. tes Bor at Provincetown), McKay, baa Dec 31, ri oranges to Wm Douglass; vessel to B J Wen- ‘Sehr Marcus Hunter (of Portland), Henley, Matanzas 12 days, with su gar and molasses to Brown iros & Co; vessel es Chas Hatch. Sehr Wm Wilton (of Rockland, Me), fees Matanzas 11 days, with meiado and molasses to F O Matthessen & Wiechers; vessel to Lunt ros. Sehr Porto Plata, Smith, Tampa Bay, Fla, Nov % and Savannah 19 days, with cedar fo the ‘Eagle Peneil Co: vense Metcalf &Co. Had heavy weather: stove bul ind split sai Schr Lavinia Bell ( (of Brookhaven), Bavies, Pensacola yia Delaware Breakwater, 15 days, with lumber to order, is bound to Providence, ieee) A Clark, Patten, Key West 10 days, with lumber master. Schr Jennie ¥ Willey, Willey, Port Royal, 80, 7 da: oe lumber to kine, "Rose & oe Co; ‘veusel to 8C'Lo ud & “The ship Royal George (Br), from Calcutta, which ar- rived on the 7th inst, reports Oct 12, lat 73 LS, lon 87 54 3 spoke ship Twilight (Br), trom Madras for London, 23 days out; Oct 23 Jat 24 16 lon 55 22 bark John Peterson (Ger), from Batavia, for Ainster- Ja: Nov 2, lat 3213 8, lon 3031 K, ship Morning Light ‘ov 13 { lon 6 E: Nov 3, lat 34 25 8. lon 25 66 &, spoke ship British Ensign (Br), from Calcutta tor Lon- cone brig Harry & aubrey, which arrived 7t! ports:—Jun 5, lat 38, lon 74, spoke brig Maurice (of Ban. gor), from Gibraltar tor Bucksport, 4) days out, short of provisions, and supplied her. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Florence. Rathbun, Mobile via Dutch. Tsland Tar. bor for New York, 27 daya, with raed’ to E D Hurlburt & Co. Dec 26 had nt at gale, during which sprung leak and lost and spli Cehi'Mazie; Malcotmson, Welshpool, NB, for Kew York, 17 days, witn'fish to master. Sehr J W Dean, Patton, Canning, NS, for New York, 20 aays with potatoes to © W Bertanx, Schr Charles 8 Rogers, Mayo, Rockport for New York, with stone to order, Schr Lucy Jones, Jones, New Haven for New York. Steamer Thetis, Gate, Providence tor New Yor, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamshin Wamsutta, Fish. New York for New Bedford. mre British Queen (Br), Rawling, New York for St John, NB. Sehr Charley Miller, Jones, Virginia for New Haven. jizabethvort for Provi- ‘ Sehr John Stockham, Hart, lence. Sehr H J Scudder, en New York for Southport. Sehr Annie J Russell, Buell, New York for Hartiord. ace wee John E Hurst, Cook, Elizabethport for Provi- Sehr AE Baker, Murray, New York for New Haven. Schr Wm F Burden, Adams, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Rebecca W Huddell, Deputy, Philadelphia for Gloucester. Schr Rival, Dnnton, New York for Bostot Schr Maud, Robinson, New York for Valencia, Spain. Schr Emma W Di ¥ Clark, New York for Boston. Schr Wm 0 Tish hesebro, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Martha M Heath, Heath, New York for Provi- gence. seone Jacob Raymond, Brown, New York for New Ha. "chr Warren Gates, Smith, New York for Providence. Schr Wanata, Swinerton, New York for Rio Janeiro. Schr Samuel FP Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford. Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Fall ver. SAILED. Bteamshins Cimbria. Gen, Hamburg: Vicksburg, Port au Prince, &c; City of New York, Havana; Colon, Aspin- Carondclen”? ‘New Orleans; H_ Livingston, 'Savan- ‘aac Bell, Richmond, 4e; Richmond, Nortoik darks Gauss (Ger), Bremen; Bhawmut. Cadiz; brig lene: riffe, Marseilies. Wind at sunset SW. Marine Disasters. Suir Winowa, Stanley, from New Orleans for Liver- ii oe on Florida Reefs, and put into Key West Jan , leakiug. Banx Baurtprne (Br), Fling, from Philadelghia for Tri- este, before reported abanidfled, took a zale Nov 1s, and ship labored v ry much; at 5AM the water casks (four in nuinber) having got adritt, rolled to the port side and stove several of the stanchions, causing the water to rush into the hold. The vessel lay on her port side, and finally goi on her beam ends. The master, mate and several of the crew fot in the main cBeine, and after being there several hours were washed off; the captain, mate and one seaman were ‘drowned. Tn about two hours after the main and mizzen masts were carried away and the vessel immediately righted (as betore stated). The second mate having received a severe in- jury to his leg by the bursting of the hawser when the bark was being towed down from Philadelphia, was drowned in his cabin. Bank Frank Youxaee, loaded with coal, from Picton, NS, for Havana, has burned at sea, Her erew were res cued and landed at Nuevitas previou: jan & (The F Freuistered S60 tong and was built ay Pictou, NS, sn Sr trom which place sbe hailed.) Bric Exaxrian (Br), Corrigall, from Wilmington, NO. for Liverpool, before reported ashore at ihe latter’ port and in a dangerous position, has been got off. Providence, put into Key West Dec aa vith nh, ad rovidence, put into Key West Dec 26, with rudder hea gone would repair and be ready for sea Jan 2 conn Taos P Bats. from Galveston for Providence. at jew por . encountered @ gale from N 30th url which split mizzensails and jib. eran Scum Fraxxiix (of Bucksport), Brown, went ashore on the western end of Whitehead, Me, night of Jan 6, and is & total loss. She has a general cargo of merchandiwe. ere saved. Nosnsurance, The crew Fisnine scun Westery Liant, of Gloucester, before re- Ported wrecked on the Cuckolds, on the Maine coast, ‘was 20.53 tons burden, and was built at Bristol, Me, in ‘1867. She roe owned by Peter H Botter and others and valued at about $600; no insurance. on ship before reported in collision with steamship of Galveston at southwest Pass Dee 29 was the Agnes re 1. The ship the ste ied away her foreyard and foretopsuil yard. Three ships, including the Agnes, were ashore on the bar at the time, and so blocked up the channel that it was almost impossible for a steamer to go to sea without getting aground or doing some damage. Dean, Dec 1—The bark Oliver From well, Gibson, from Wisbench for Pensacola, has put back and is is proceedin: for Ramsgate with foreyard, lowes Joretopeatlyard toreto] yntyard, mainyard, upper topeatyard all cartied away, having been in colfisica last night, when a short distance down Channel, with a coed, naine unknown, but supposed to be a ‘foreign vense Faumor Dec 23—The Swan {Patt Mints, which arrived here yesterday trom Galatz, ha ‘and two plates damaged, having Ween in collision m December, laist 4w. bark Ethan Allan (of Boston), from Norio tor Marsala, Guascow, Doc 19—The Zolandia, Scott, bound to Pensa- cola, which put back to the Tail of the Bank yesterday, leaky, £c, will require to discharge ballast betore again proceeding. Gnuexxoce, Deo 20—The ship Ada Ontwart (1), from ly. erpool is reported to have pat into Lamlash been amaged in the recent storm. (ihe Ad la Barton sailed trom Liverpool previous ta Dec 19 for Key West.) Havas, Dec, 20—Grave fears are entertained for the gale {he Henry Joseph, Bernard, which sailed {rom Vera Cruz on Aug 14 lust’ for Coatzucouleas and. New York, and has not since been heard ot, Menipa, Nov %—The Leander, Craig, from the River Pinte for Pensacola, which was brougnt In Oetober at erelict and dismasted, was sold at Progreso, with the ehects salved, November 18 for 2514. Norroux, Va, Jan 7—Tne Messrs Baker's wrecking steamer Résoluie, which returned to this city Jenerday hoon, succeeded in pumping out the schooner Charley H Cooke, ‘ashore 20 miles south of Caps Henry, and lett ptain Baker with nine men es wor her up on shore. are entertained that sbe may_go to pleces during f. ¢ was from Navassa, with a cargo of phosp! Gouerarown, Dec 22-The Gartsherrie, Serre 1 for Doboy. here yesterday with ni jt bore up to clear lim- johnson (Am risen x which ar. rived here from 0 Dec 4 being towed to dock to reviace rudder, which has been twisted on the paseage. Miseeliancous. ‘The purser of the steamship City of Brooklyn, from ) tdyerpoo), hap our thanks for courtestow — one Passar Davia, which are | Hi F gers a8 hntalone. Cox Sovt Bee | on eee Dec 20 arrived, ratved, Luton, Bahbrus, Witeind? 1G, hours, being owe ot ‘Ot tbe quickest ate jundérsen, New Orleans: 24; a, Rew ship which bas | sand ate at Cuxhaven 19th, King Phitip, Daley, Howe 3 Livanroon: Dec Thayer fi 2—Sailed, State of Alabama (s), Flin 2, for, etween $1381 0 an nd $d, New Oricans; 2d, Rio denstra ae aye, at Year momas. | cleared 2d, lew Orleans: r age ins sTbelng the largest | Stone, New ¥ Basso, a hy Peers Entered out Sh, Sor te Bore: ‘snd 7 Or grace, an ‘ehh elt wo, han, ‘Scott, Souths Seance, srewe ss Dual ie sna ee pavarnase rived, Forsete, Christensen, equal 10" 5,000 tons dead weight, or mes ; Sip + Mortolo, do ‘Arrived 24th fan of A yeaa Whiatemen. need ae, ete a iigtea,! : Bark Meroury, Gifford, o at Teneriffe Nov 21 < Oetverth ‘Dubro: oe eae to sail sextday tor tiver’ rey pinta Sat wells had not | yich)New York; Gloriosa, Walkie, Ear been 8 whale since leaving the Western Islands, Alexandér Lavelly i»), Courtals, Ne ner ia Pe Spoken. Wymen, trom Boston for Buenos r, at Me from Boston for Rio Janeiro, Jon 32 30 W {Fem Boston tor Melbourne, Nov Ara), Booth, from Baltimore for Rio Ja- Wat 6 31.8, ton $8 08 a TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HESALO. The American Ship Cashmere Towed Imto Hong Kong in Distress—Move- ments of Shipping from and for Ameri- ean and Other Ports. Lonpos, Jan 8, 1874. Ship Cashmere, Norton, from Newcastle, NSW, Sept 27 for Shanghae, was towed into Hong Kong Jan 7, with the loss of rudder and ancnor. having experienced heavy weather, during which she was obliged to jettison about 100 tons of her cargo. $ VESSELS ABRIVED. Arrived at Liverpoo! Jan 7, smp Argosy, Howes, from San Francisco; 8th, steamship Italy (Br, Thompson, from New York; bark Ercole (Ital), Ruggiero from do via Queenstown. Arrived at Gravesend Jan 8, bark Klite (Br), Avery, from Wilmington, NC; brig Alma (Ger), Grube, from do. Arrived at Deal Jan 8, brig Gilpin (Br), Sambroth, trom Bull River, 8C, for London. Arrive! at Falmouth Jan 8, bark Maria Madre (Ital), Verdina, from New York. Arrived at &xeter, E, Jan 7, brig Giencaple Br), Jen- kins, from New York via Plymouth. Arrived at Greenock Jan 7, bark Canada Belle (Br), Tindall, from Doboy. Arrived at Montrose Jan 7, bark Agder (Nor), Hendrick- sen, from New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Queenstown Jan 8 bark Frederick Hartwig (Ger), Kuhiman, from San Francisco; brig Pesy (Nor), Moller, from New York, Arrived at do Jan 8 steamship Canadian (Br), McKen- zie, from Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool. Arrived at Antwerp Jan 6, barks Cato (Nor), Wiig, from New York; Templar (Br), O’Brien, from Philadel- vhia, Arrivea at Helvoet Jan 6, bark Aberdeen, Dunbar, from Philadelphia, Arrived at Bremen Jan 6, ship Richard (Ger), Bam- bert, from Philadelphia; barks Rufus (Nor), Christian- sen, from Wilmington, NC; Norma (Ger), Haesloop, from New York. Arrived at Havre Jan 6, bark A W Singleton (Nor), Jo- hannesen, from Philadelphia. Arrived at Cadiz, bark Fearless (Br), Slater, from New York. Arrived at Lisbon, bark Tamora (Br), McKenzie, from New York. Arrived at Hong Kong Jan 7, ship Cashmere, Norton, from Newcastle, NSW, tor Shanghae (see above), VESSELS SAILED. Sauiea from Liverpool Jan 78, ships Hope, Hancock, for New York ; Helios (Ger), Kriege:, for Pensacola; For- mosa (Fr), Dussarget, for do; Fylgia (Nor), Christiansen, for New Orleans; Hampton Court (Br), Volk, for United States; Frank Jones, Ross, tor New York; Marcia C Day, Chase, for United States; Maud (Br), Robertson, for do; barks Bertha (Ger), Kroger, for Savannah; Bernard & Agnes (for), Oldenburg, for do: Akkera (Rus), Astrom, for Philadelphia; John Campbell (Br), Hankinson, for United States; brig Tordenskjold (Nor), Olsen, for do. Sailed from London Jan 8, bark Brothers (Br), Jenkins, for United States. Sailed trom Bristol Jan 7, ship G M Carins (Br), Bell, for Pensacola; barks Mereur (for), for Baitimore; Lizzie Wrigat (Br), Wright, for New Orleans. Sailed ‘rom Hull Jan 7,bark Alida (Nor), Berner, for New Orleans. Sailed trom Antwerp Jan 6, ships Athenais (Br), Goudy, for Philadelphia; Helvetia (Belg), Greve, tor New York; Progress, Stevens, tor United States. Sailed from do 8th, steamship C F Funch (Belg), Knud- sen, for New York. Sailed from Bremen Jan 6, bark Argonaus (Ger), Steen- grate, for New York. led from Havre Jan 6, ship A & E Lovitt (Br), Mul- Un, for United States; barks Excelsior, Bowers, for do; A.0 Vinge (Nor), Hendricksen, tor do, Sailed trom Cadiz, bark Gipsey (Br), Cremor, for New York. Foreign Ports, yBrryast, I, Jan 6—Satled, bark Braatoe (Nor), Nielsen, ew Yor Canpirr, Jan 5—Arrived, steamship Delta (Br), Ste- phens, New Yors. HuLL, Jan &—Sailed, bark Stella Gazzolo (Ital, Gaz- zolo, New York (not ai before reported). Mussina, Dec 1s—In port, barks Hancock, Collins, for Boston, 1g ¥ Pirandello (tad, Todaro, for New" Ore leone. do: Mary Evans dir), Jeiking and W A Farns. worth (8r), Stone, for United 8: C Jones Bp, and Kioze (Dan), for do: brige L Ly saaires, Baker, for, 'New York, to fimish Ig same day : Onee. Lowry, and Ennis, Foster, for do, ldg: Speed (Br), Larkin; Fidelia, White Ida M ‘Comery, | York, for United Bea Ka) and South Esk (Br), for go, do; H Houston, Griffin, LO for ——, just commenced Maderia, Mosslaner, digg} sehrs. Sparkling Foun (ir), for New York or Baltimore, 1d jPiorida Br, and Ocean Queen (Br), for United States, a bee 17—Arrived, brig Hail Columbia, Brere- in, New York. Arrived Dec ‘18, brig Lizzie W Virden. Betty, Tarra- SGleared 13th, bark Thor (Nor), Carlsen. New York, Port av Prixce, ec %—In port bark R Musray, Jr, Purington, from New Tork, disg; brig Glance (Br), Chris- topher, foF do, do; sehr Racehorse, Bryan, from d eae Poxcx, Dec $1—In port brig Morning Light, tor Maya- guez, to load tor New Haven; schr Sarah A Reed, Reed, for Boston, 14g Kailed 14th, chr Moses Patten, Georgetown, SC. gp Qtpenrrown, Jan S—Arrived. ship J 1 Foster, Choate, San Francisco’ (and was ordéred to Liverpool to dis chargé HioJaxzino, Nov 25— Arrived, brigs John Shay. Nick- ercon, Lisbon; Dec 6, RC Wright, Boyle, Balti Rio Guanpe, Nov 18—In fore brig GI fadiateur ( (BD, Len- non, for New York, to sail SANTANDER, about De 19—Arrived, bark Dover, Stil- phen, New York. Smyrna, Dec 10—Clesred, bark August (Ger), Ohrloff, joston. Soxinam, Dec 15—In port schr Caleb Eaton, Savage, for Boston in 4 days. coat Dee 23, bark Howland, Tucker, Wilmington, ‘St Jom aN, NB, Jan 5—Cleared, schr Kittie Stevens, An- dersen, girs 1 wit aioe for, Wil- Neponset, Saceh an States, Id : 1uRKs Iatann, Dec 19—Arrived, schr J liams, pooper’ (ane (and sailed 20th for Spanish ICTORIA, 28—Sailed, bark Mary Glover, ‘Wiichett, San Francisco. Zanzinak, Dec 11—Sailed, bark Victor,"Pond (from Mus- cat), New York. [PER STEAMSHIP Gre 1 Baconren,) Axrwerr, Dec 31—Arrived, Aabine, New Yo: Maxdalena, Bisen, dot Harold Nasriager, Melson, Piet elph Sailed 18th, Francis Tilyard, Weston,, Tybee: Ann, Percich, and Kirins, Peinke, New York; '20th, Alpheus Marshall, Parker, ‘St Thonias; Young bien, ‘syne seekin: wanted te from Flushing Roads 15th, Adelgande, Gutsmith, jew York. In the river 23¢, Eliza McNeil, Mills, from San Fran- cisco. Sailed irom the Bar 20th, bark Equinox, ‘est. Lay fe for Gibraltar and Dobov. d, Henry Buck, Blanchard, from hia. Arrived Mth, Antonio Casabona, Oliveri, New York. Brewgrnaven, Dec 18—Sailed, Frankturt (), Von Bu- low, New York. Batavia, Nov 8—Arrived, Nettie uo Rolltns, Ba. enos Ayres (and sere 10th for Probolii Buenos Ayaxs, Nov 19—Arrived, J ‘Morales, Foster, plas 2a, Royal Sovereign, Pubucova, Gordon, rosby, Ratied 4 bin, Folix Estevant, Garru, San Francisco; 2ith, F wis, Hurd, ot Thomas; Everett Gray, Loring, fore! en mpeg GAnotrr, Dec 20-Sailed, Resolate, Campbell, Callao. Bec 13—A1 neente Arrived. Dona Estanisiade, Behrmann, low Sailed lath, Leif. Berthiminsen, Pensacola; lth, Cari- hou, Kenney, Boston (betore reported cleared for New York.) we Dec 19—Sailea, Knudsvig, Evensen, New ‘ork. xexsouna, De 17-an oa Hortense Dusatory, Clu- sand, Hayre for New Ori Goxstanrinorir, Dec 10—Cleared, Azelin, Weston, imyrna. Doncenrss—Off 2ist, Alpeergen Tergelsen, from New York for Rottedam ; 28d, MW Norwood, Andrews, from do for Antwerp. Drat, Dec 21—Arrived, Belhaven, Gaiboe, London for Savannah (and anchored); 23d, Cottardin, Cherico, do for New Norte (pnd walled) ai i Don Quixote, Penhaliow, Singapore (and proceed ed eee Loction taser waper.s Off 23d, Astracan, from —~ for New York. Dum, Dec 22—Arrived. Nestor, Laurin, New York. Farmovru, Dec 22—0f, Humber, from Belfast for Pen- sacola. Sailed Mth, M Becker, Stellman, Galveston, Olt the dizard 19th, Kosmos, Meyer, from Bremen for jew Yor! a Dec 20—Sailed, Lady Seymour, Vinton, Pen- “Genoa, Dec, 19—Cleared, Syra, Pettingall, New Orleans; at, Screamer, Young, New Orleans. Cleared anh, Alexatidrin ®). MeKur, New York. Balled 20th. Mocilyery, Jewsth, Palerm New Fork.” Dec 10—Cleared, ine Bruno, Paturzo, lew Yor! nifiei f2e0.20—Arrived, Emerald, Pedersen, New York; 5 a, rner, do. Haver, Dec 19—Arrived, Star of Brunswick, Crocker, and Montmorency, mier, San poe, nel led ao jAucioidh Fletcher, Tybee teform, Torju- * Cleared. 10th vannah; JL Fenders, Bates, ttt fend’ the rst Buates, 20th, Rome, Otis Tybe turn, Torjesen, New York; Pee ee “ad Gola tx, 30h ran. er Orme biladelphias ae Elise 'Esrich, Esrich, 1 19; Lilian, Nigho!, do} Cleared 24th, M Lowerisen, Hi Entered out 20h, Kit Carson, Soenige for Toco a Lamuasn, Dec 20—In port Greenock), for Pensacola. Mooria,"Cook (from Massuais, Dec 20—Arrived, La Bella, Skare, Witmingy mp pee 16—Arrived, H 5 Bishop, Webber, Genogs Ameri le, Kendrick, Be; out. Balled Lathe Lewis b Squires, er, Now York, Mansxiixs, Dec 19—Ai Vatiban, Petitot, New York: Marattion, bmery, Norrolic q Monitor r, Baltimore: Americ: Base, Soden Balled ist, Aurelia: Gaddaix. New Yor Mataga, Dec 4—Salled, Carloita, Maguire, New York:~ Newport, Dec 19—Arrived, Congress, suite New Doboye 20th. Caroline, Trapani, New York via Queenstown, Nares, Dec 13—Arrived, Nuova York, Pallio, New York. Neweastix, NSW, Dec 23—Arrived, Aliquis, Marshall, Melbourne for San Francisco, PRonoLingo, Novy 3—Arnved, Hawthorn, Mason, Sourae Dec 1—Salled, ge bul Davidson. ‘garet, Baxter, Boston ; Kremlin, Nigreta, Stubbs, Portla Dee 2—Arnived, tyne, “Nuborg, Ne Rosa Oly Chiesa, London: Anton{o Casabona, Olivari, Beltast: 24th, Sonntag, Harriman, Leith, Sap Dec 19—Cleared, Grace, Reynolds, Philge elphia., SUNDERLAND, Dec 20—Sailed, Deux Cecelia, Schiaffing,, Philadephia. oF! Cala atad Sailed 2st, Primo. Barbiera, TAverneols Srerrix, Dec 17— Arrived, Louise, Genm, and Emil Devs rient, Scliwabe, New York yOANTAnDEn, ‘Dec 19—Arrived, Elbe, Tamocke, New ‘ork. Samanana, Nov 5—Arrived, Daylight, Reed, singapol Tansee Darriveds Lily Roan New Yor ee American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Jan G--Sailed, schr O K, Georgetown, to load for Aspiawall. rs BOSTON, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Bounding Pillow, Rey= nolds, Vi brig Peri, Pérkins, Inagua; se area: ret (Br), buco; Léona, Wiley, Dyer, Rand. ado. In the bav 2 barks, boun tn, Cleared—Ship Timour, Robbins, Bombay paxil, Wilson, London; brigs Goldfinch tir, ‘natey ford au Prince: A G Jewett, Dow, Norfolk: schry Jl DeWe Crowell. Matanzas; H L Wheton, Rich, Moutes © 5 Bushnell, Mayo, Balti- Sailed—Steamshins Aries, Wm Crane, Geo sppold, Gem Whimey, and Nereus; bark Isaac Lincoln; brig Dal BALTIMORE, Jan 7—Sailed, bark Elizabeth ©) Walton, Rich, New Orleans; more. Queenstown, sth—Arrived, steamer F W Brune, Foster, New Yo bark Lapwing, Bentuall, Rio Janeiro; brig Jennie Mot fon, Clark, Deineraras sehrs Carrie 8 Harts 0: whi Prowi> dence, to load tor Aspinwall: Florence Dear, Vhillipay New Bedtord: John D Willinms, Pierce, Prov .ience, Cléared—Steamer Josephine ‘Thompson, Moore, New York; schrs Fann'e R Williams, Fooks, ah: Wels! ral Satoh, Hubbard) Beobe, Lozier, Aspinwal led—Bark Imperador, Cardenas; schrs A M Bird, doq Stephon Benuott. Havana. CHARLESTON. Jun &—Arrlved, steamship Flag, Foge ter, Poston; baik Shelbourne (Br), Martinique. Siiled—Steamsuips Georgia, Crowell, and Champiomg Lockwood, New York; brigs Josephine (Fr). Dechevres Havre; dit Hall, Oliver, Beautort, SU; schrs Aneroidy ‘Talbot, Boston; Laura Messer, Gregory, do: Fe J 8 mons, Harrington, a Southern port; Traveller, Jacksonville; Myrover, Frown, New Yo xP ii Watts, Watts, Woy mouth Cleared chr Bila M arier, Barter, Port Itoyal, 80. ER, Me, Dec 25—Arrived, achr Seavy, Colwei®y Philadelphia for Exstport (aad salied 30th), an 3—Arrived, barks Lammengier (Br), Croshie, superbe (Ger), Frundt, Rotterdam % schr Jos Fish, Hoope: er. Boston. Cleared Ships Stotia (Br, Parks. Greenoc’ ; Mohi or Bradley, Liverpooi; barks Paragon (Br), Nita Fidgewater jaghts Jus A Potter, Ogier, New York MFORTRESS MONROE, Jan 8—Passed in for enters brig Jennie Morton, from Demerara; alsoa Russian brigd name unknow eee ‘oute—Bark Paramount, Holt, from Baltimore for SailedUS steamer Powhatan, Newosstle, Del, to tow: the monitor Ajax to Key West. Also sailed Sth, bark Korsfarer (Nor), Baltimore ; brigs Chrishne, and Sioga, New York. JACKSONVILLE, ‘Dec 8u—Arrived, echr Chas Mooreg, Russell, Newburyport. $lst—Arrived, scira Annie T McKeen, McKeen, New York; Beta, Ackley. Boston. Cleared—Sehr BH Irons, ‘Hubbard, Wilmington, Del WES’ 26—Arrived, sehrs Elizabeth Mobile for Providence (ace Disaster wyer, West Indics, eking ; 30th. Fran| lin, Baker, New Yors for Indianola (but in to obtain ani anchor, and sailed same day). Mailed 28th, schre NW Sinvth, Leavitt, Galveston; Jam 1, Kate Rommell, Adams, Cedar Keys or Mobile. Arrived Jan 7. ship Winona, Stanley, New Oricans for Liverpool (see Disasters). In port Jan 1, schr Thos Clyde, Cain, from Philadelphing arrive % MOBILE, Jan 6—Arrived, sehr A Denike, Jones, Phila- delphia. ‘NEWPORT, Jan 6, yt schr Sarah L Thomp- it New son, Hull, Providenc k. Sailed—Sclirs Majestic, Dodge, Somerset for New Yorkg C'S Rogers, Mayo, Rockport for do. “in ort—-clirs Ralph Howes. Burgess. Georzetown, 8, for Thomaston, war, Hammond, New York 1or Boss ton; Abagail Ha: oie Smith, Wareham for New Yorkg Thomas Ball, ider. Galveston tor Providence, ae WHA ag! NK, Jan kamera sehr Mercy T Trandya coli. Sth-Arrived, sehr Charlie Mills, Jones, Virginia. exitlled—Sehrs Ruth T Carlisi Smith, and Louisa Birds 1, Bragy, New York. MMENGACOLA, Jan 2—Arrived. ship Hortensia (Nor) linsen, Genoa barks Bjukan (Nor), Hansen, Hull; bella (Nopy Herzman, Dem Besalaberry (ar. Ne aay, Leith; Daikeith (co “tayion, Cardit: brigs Pro~ us (Br), Espy, Deme! lice’ Tarleton, Tucker, Kingston, Ja; schrs Lorin Somers, Aspinwall Monsital Bp, Lent Havana; 34, Tornado (Br. M Mar Greenock barks Gien Tilt c ir), Boyd, He? Masteman (Br), Lagram. Liverpool; aétequin (ae), do; Ja jerial (Br), Mays, Greenock ; George Arkie (Brig ymouth ; Hiram (Nor), Simonson, Barrow; How. gory Senonberg, London; Motiarch (Nor), Connor, Briss Elizabeth (Nor). K Santiago; schrs Aldytha Gor Branscombe, Cardenas; Surah’ Potter, Walls, Mae ‘ayalled 34, ship Barham (Dan), Riehn, Barrow: bat Napoleon (Nor), Christophersen, London; Audhe! (on), Madsen, Genoa ORT ROYAL, C, Dec 25—Arrived, schrs Farragat, Hark Newport ‘and’ sailed soth for Beaufort SC) 26th, Ligtie Wilson, from Baltimore. iota 30th,’ schr G B McFarland, McFarland, Brung= wiel Bort Sist, barks Alice Reed. Kelleran: and Tallemane ey "gaker, tor Liverpool: schrs Earl ter, Elle! Pe. Watts Sud Anna B Heyer (destinations Se. m PHILADELPHIA, Jan 7—Arrived, schr Falcon, Carte, Grand Menan, leared—schr Wm tiygaet Mitchell, Coleraine, Gi, via Charlesto! th Arrived eet bode snake, Pierce, Boston: rhe WW Wo (Br), era Barrington, NS; bai Horace Keudder, Gould, Malaga’ brig Wiliam Anning) ge! Rider, Rio Janciro} Sunlight, Etheridge, New ‘Cleared—Steamer Indiana, Sumner, Liverpool (and sailed); Juniata, Catharine, New Oricans via Hava brig Java (Br). Roberts, Dublin; schrs F Godfrey, trey, Aspinwall: Rebecca she herd, Frambes, Key Wei M_A Doughery, Loughery, Portsmouth; Auine Bartoo,) nk, Portland, Newoastiz, Del, Jan §—Schr Magrle'P Smith, lor Mege ford, remains, Schr tlattie Percy, Chase, ford: anchored of here yesterday, Wemseis in ha unchanged. Trig Annie, Baker, for London, p down last evening Lewns, Del, Jan ® AM—Brig Tortins, from Cutten! went up ‘during the night. A bark, barkentine and and aly steamer passed in early this AM. (ne steamer and a few achrs remain. PM—An unknown bark and a fore and ft steamer passed in. One herm rigged aud two fore ani art steam= ers passed out about noon. Steamer Vaderiand went to, seaat 1PM. Nearly all the vessels in harbor have gone to se PORTLAND, Jan 6—Arrts schrs Hiram Tucker, Knowlton, Pembroke for New York; Ida Ella, , Wilber, and Sandalphon, Allen, Whiting for do; HS Bi Landrick, Frankfort tor New Res Ney geen Moot Sksaereves, steamship Prussian (Br), Kichardson, EO Jan 7—Balled, schr Roens Arabel, Red- PAWTE CHET, Jan 6—Salled, eche Frederick Hall, Charchill, N asi SAN FRANCISCO. ‘Dec 31—Cleared, Tapes ami hips Sagamore, Wood ford, bark Sailed—Ships Thatcher and Tevtote dale (Br), Nicol, davernools Kone (tah, ~olari, do. Jan 4—Arrived, ship Belinea or, Todd, New York. BAYANSAH, Jan 5Arrived, ste amships San Sal r Nicke: Montgomery, Fi loth, New york} Wiha tn ae iverpooL rrerat vessels ‘are e port, Cleared—shi Sevion Br), Sy Orleans; bx: ity ot ridad (Sp). Mera, Sarcelons: 1s Sp pram Op Mar, tH schr David a side, nes Ming 5 Py, Baile Cheeseman, Ne moe Nellie F Sawyer, SALAM saw e‘Satied, sohr Emma G Edwards, Champ veh chre eae Shares L aug Peck, Rockland for mnezann nay Jan 6— Boston; haves! for it Kew Yor ‘York ; Geo B Fer OF TCT PAM—No arrivals, —Sehe Leon Hhooaerived, echt Mary A Nason, Borin for Bom ton j Three See Pera Passed by—Brig Ida C Eastman, from “urinam for steamer Franconia, New York for Port mare Caleb Eaton, Savage, Surinam tur Bostong Rexmond, Mi ero rn du. fan 6—Arrived, schr J C Craft, Ny ‘Nor atone Livere Sata Baer oon, ena rergusol, Ferguson, Ba Xela Seared Bar re Matg g,(Ger), Stromstat, I.ive Fons pels ig Kron. ‘Prine Sustat i isweay anna PROM DUEPEBe BSOLUTE E DIVORCES. OBTAINED ent States; legal ‘ywhere; desertion, xc, Giveros "gral a; maplahy Fe Be HOUon. NeormeTre 101 Broadway. “{ —HERALD, BRANCH OFi0K, bROOKLYN, A. corner of Mee avenue and Fa is street. ‘Open from A. M. tod P.M. jay from 3 Ay AM —s BETHESDA |-NATURH’S SPECIYIV, MORE MEDI- ve nd filet of hig saaing n age, y) a Mrave practised medicine ¥ years troubled ‘with bladder Aiaen blood abont every hour have been treated by Drs, oie Drotessore of medicine), a ‘of Tews ability aided by all ate ur ts am m almost a sound ret will accomplist that whieh tm Tailed ta dentine of uring the ‘worst cave of € on renin our tray, ih D9 Drak MbATH’S recaptian.