The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1874, Page 10

i“ 10 ‘MAIN OF “STAGS.” ‘Opening of the Cock Fight- ing Season. ‘Zeng Island and Westchester in the Pit—Thir- teen Battles, $50 Each, and $500 the Odd Fight—Bergh’s Men on the Scene—Ar- reste—The Fighting Continued— Long Island the Winner. Long Island is not only {amous for ita churches, ‘its seaside resorts, its fsb, oysters and soft shell ‘craba, which come on the table redolent of the fresh @weetness of their cora! homes, but it is well known ‘as the headquarters of the game cock. Men who ‘Dragh along the pathway of life at a speed entirely dmoompatibie witn old fogyism own and breed the ‘*%yrannical chanticleer; yet many of such persons ‘are estimabie individuals and would add dignity to some anviversary meetings, And such ex- amples of the excellent and respectable becoming entirely enthused by a rattling fight between wel! Meaning birdsis not uncommon on “its sea-girt shore.” Oft and again has some city or vil- lage of the island inaugurated the sport of cock fighting, and when it bas not been Brooklyn proper one of the quiet suburbs has done the work, and literally rejoiced in the success. Long Island, in a word, has veen the cock fighter’s paradise for years, and Friday might one of. 188 progressive denizens in Hunter's Peint threw wide open the doors of his “store,” and, fora consideration, ushered visitors into a pit, where the Sport was formally commenced for the winter by a main ol stags or chickens between Westchester and Long Island. it had been arranged that these Parties should each show 15 birds, ranging from @ ths. 14 oz to 5 Ibs. 6 07. and fighd all that weighed im for the sam of $50 a bat- Tle and $500 the oad fight. If the story an be credited, the ‘tip’ was given but few, yet the result proved conclusively that each and every one of these acquainted all his relatives and ‘cousins down to that ‘“orty-second” human mys- tery, and at eight o'clock the house was well filled with a motley crowd. fhe building, nothing Princety in size, is devoted to the selling of rum and the fighting of game chickens, yet from its externa) appearance it has but little to indicate ‘That anything more than A SUBSTANTIAL DRUNK can be obtained therein. The pit, at the rear of ‘the building, was crowded at the hour above men- tioned, and the throng was found chaffing each other to kill the time intervening before the “ball ‘Was opened.” In the anterooms the imprisoned chickeus were ready for battle, and now and then the premises would resound with the clarion notes of imprisoned fowis, and, hearing the cheerful mu- gic, the features of the old cock fighters would glow with pleasure. Suck au assemblage! Among the crowd were rufflans from New York, who knew the weight of a pistol better than they did that of a prayer book, ai! in frolicsome humor, and insisting on laying heavy odds on Westchester. Then there were lordly and domineering barkeepers, their placid faces lighted up with appreciative glows; officers of the government in their Sunday clothes, the sagacious countenances of loud-mouthed reform- ers in the late election, the mutton chop whiskers and effeminate professional gentleman from Brooklyn, accompanied by citizens good and true. Office holders and office seekers both were there; and there were pock-marked men, with a canine look and abundantly bowelled, to the HERALD reporter unknown, though per- haps not unknown to fame, Then tnere were “nobby” young gentlemen, with standing collars and low cut Vests, showing a big eXpanse of shirt bosom, these young men looking as if they might be identified with mercantile pursuits. there were veteran gamblers, old dog fighters, heelers tor dishonest and disreputable prize fight- ers and one or two citizens in loud overcoats, ‘who, paid their admission fee, but were too drunk to enjoy the show. The location of the pit invites interference from | thepotice and the keen-eyed servants ot bergh, and, pity to reiate, these coniounded disturbers of inno- cent pastimes very suddenly showed up on the premises in the height of the sport and for a while Anterru, ‘gate harmonious continuance. But of place. or beiore nine o’clock the veteran Jakaway accep’ the responsible position of judge, and ‘with the full 300 voices crying “$20 on West- enester!”’ “I'll hold ye!” $10 on Long Island!” “$100 to $80 on the main!’ and with more yelling aad plenty of cursing, then commenced THE FIGHTING. First Fight.—The littie fellows, two 3 Ibs. 14 oz. Westchester sent in a black red tassel and Long Isiand a handsome red pyle. Quite short and sweet. Westchester was the favorite, but Long [stand had ‘the best of it from.the send-off, and at the sixth fly he so hurt the Morrisania representative that he went looking for a hole. In five minutes the black red received his quietus, and he was pounded ‘by an old sport, Long isiand being chalked down for the first victory. Second Fight.—The big fellows, two 5 lbs. 6 oz. Botn black reds. Westchester, as before, had the call, For half a dozen buckies the affair was etty even, but the Melrose bird wes in poor con- enough in them to knock @ hole through a pound of butter. At last, with the betting all around the compass, Long Island kicked tls opponent in the he: and he asked for bis mother. Time, 17 minutes, Third Fight.—Two 5ibs. black reds again. A pair of grand raspers. It was give and take all the time, and really was so good ihe “congregation” became excited. Long Island got the lead at last, and the. odds were 10 to 5 on his victory. He Knocied the life out of his adversary in just eignt minutes. Three fignts ior Long Island and West- chester looking disconsolate, yet remembering that they were thirsty. A SLIGHT INTERRUPTION, Here the guardians of good order came upon the #cene. Superintendent Hatfleld, of Bergh’s men, With a squad of police—the latter wishing evi- dently to be inowlier employment—were known to be on the way to the pit, and the tights were put down. Everybody was enjoined to keep quiet. Even the awilling of bad liquor was stopped. For atime the crowd of rioters were like baves; but, as tue officers did not come at once, the lights were turned up, and the loafers swore it was “too thin, this way of scvopping the fight.” The virds jor the fourth fight were heeled and about being sent in, when there was a rush, @ crush, and, as one man, 200 men saw the officers pouncing upon them. Never did a cock pit 80 suddenly become a wreck as this. ‘The side was torn away, the rool battered of with rough and hardevea fists, and in the twinkling of aneye it was empty. Fifteen men remained as the result of the assaulting party. Bergh’s men carried and handled carelessly silver-mounted re- woivers, and one genius of this party, who wore a Eton cap, yelled out “Shoot ‘em!’" as the boys were aving Without saying “good night.’ Fortunately this order was not obeyed, and when the officers reached the station house there were but 10 noses % conat, five having given them the slip on the ‘way, and not one of them a principal or the least ‘tn’ brore ty a8 spectators, in the contest. At trelve o'clock a d natured Judge liberated these 10, and by this time the pit Was restored to some kind of shape, us the crowd meant to see the matter through. At twelve minutes to one o’cloc! ‘without the fear of another visitation Irom the of ficers, the sport went-on with REDOUBLED VIGOR. Fourth Fight.—Each scaling 410s. 12 oz. Long ‘sland sept m a blue-red and Westchester a black- red—the Jatter the favorite, and much excitement an the pit, They came together like the crack of a whip and at the Jourtu buckle it jooked as i/ the luck (was changing, as Westchester was rattling the life ont of fhe bine by lis stunning kicks. The latter came again, however, and geting in a Dlow on Westchester’s head, the re- cipient stretched bis neck and was looking for a hole to go heme, a3 he was pounded.—Time, ém. four fighss for Long Isiand, and the boys op the right side began to wie gin and sugar.’ PYth Fight.—Both black rede. ‘Tie list called for 4 Ibs, 9 ez. hey were rag) and in haifa dozen ys each were cui in iy apd head clean asa cleaver conid carve them. But Westchester was too busy for Long Isignd, and at Jast catching the Jatter in the head, spread him oot fat as a founder, it was «jl overin 4m, Westehester was happy, vut their happiness was soon changed to Sorrow, as it was found the victorious chicken was One OUNCE Over Weight, awd the Jndge decided in consequence “all bets of and Westchester loses the fight.” So the isatier was it bard juck all around, but eat, had still ba kbone, Sizth —Two 4 ibs. 10 ox". The-men who had bet on hester Winning the nmin began to feel very biue, Two more blaw'k reds. Excevent fighters, Nobody ever saw beta 'r. First one and then the other had the lead and pth Were cot inte ribbons. Bat Westchester was tin’ duickest, and finally he drove lis steel clean through Long Isiand’s head, knocking him dead 48 a stone, Time, 5m. First battle for Westcuest?raud joy in consequence. Seventh Fight.—Fach 4 lbs, 4 oz. La! showed a black-rea and Westcbester a . the latter the favorite. A good beginning ut the pyle “was too many” for the red, whose heat Was thumped oot in lim. At lust a few smiling jaces on the Westchester side of the house, Bighth Fight.—both 41s. 15 07. Long Island & biue-pyle and Westchester a biack-red, The latte.” the favorite, Both were top sawyersi ana novody could name the winner ior movey. The Westchester 200k the Jead ua Le Juoked tue victor. when the J And then | jon, some of his blows not naving “powder” | NEW YORK AERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY I, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. River Bar, SC, The captain, crew and ail ot the pasen- pyle broke Ris back and tne ng was up. The biack- never asked (or slashed to pieces while -Weatchester ig yh gt Ne another black-red. wotlbad ea. was ed te give gd stand and he died decided the main Islanders, and there arose a cheer of the pit. It was now half-past four clock. and a majority of the boys shook tne maa Point from their feet and went to their i E Dia. On. Min, Won ted eres | 28 Ke 6 na iG tb . 6k © 4b 5... W. 4000 We 418008 TE ‘Blue-pyle.. @ Bo. aL Won by Long Island—score 7 to 2. THE COURTS. Yesterday Malacerini Francesca, Lepr! Carelo and Sal- vadori Giovanni Pietro, sailors, who had deserted from the Italian bark Virginia, were held by Commissioner Osborn, to be sent back on the requisition of the Italian Consul. The jury empanuelied in the General Sessions on the trial of Thomas Murtha, imdicted for arson, after three hours’ deliberation yesterday, returned @ verdict of guilty in the third degree. Murtha was remanded for sentence. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Habeas Corpus—The Case of Joab Law- rence. Yesterday the case of Joab Lawrence came up on habeascorpus The defendant is charged with being a | fugitive from Michigan, where, it is alleged, he has com- mitted frauds in mining transactions amounting to 4 considerable sum of money. He is at present in the cus- tody of the Sheriff of this city, under a warrant of ex- tradition signed by Governor, Dix, who granted the same on the requisition of the Governor of Michigan. Mr. Allen, representing the District Attorney of the city and county ot New York, presented to the Court a } return to the writ, declaring that Lawrence was held | under the warrant of extradition tssued by Governor Dix. Mr. W. O. Bartictl, of counsel for delendant, traversed | the return to the writ on the ground that the papers pre sented in this matter did not furnish sufficient evidence upon which to hold the defendant, Judge Blatchtord said he would hear the case on Mon- day, and it accordingly went over till that time. The defendant meantime, by consent of counsel on both sides, remains in the custody of the Sheriff. Bankruptcy Proceedings. In the matter of Douglas L, White & Co., who had been adjudicated bankrupts, there was an application on the prt of some of the creditors to have General Barlow, Mr. Altrea Wilkinson and Mr, George ©. Peters appointed truswes to take charge of the assets for the benefit of the creditors. The amount involved is said to be about $1,00),000, The matter was adjourned over till next Sat urday. Admiralty—Collision Case. | Judge Blatchford has rendered his decision in the case |, ot the Philadelphia and Reading Railrosd Qompany va. ‘the steamboat Pleasant Valley and the steamtug Samuel Rotan. The hbeliants, as owners of the canal boats Samuel Lawrence and Charlotte Nesbitt, bring suit against the steamboat Pleasant Valley aud the steamtug Samuel Rotan to recover for the damages sustained by the sinking of the canal boats by a collision which took place between them and the Pleasant Valley on the 12th or dune, 1872, in the Hudson Kiver, off the city. of New York, the canal boats being at the time in tow of the tug, the Lawrence lashed to her starboard side, and the Nesbit to her port side. The canal boats were laden with cargoes of iron ore in bulk, and were on the trip trom Piermont to Eoboken. The Pleasant Valley was on a trip trom New York to Fort Lee. The libel as against the Pleasant Valley must be distnissed with costs, and the libellants must have a de- against the tug with costs, witha reference to as- ain the damages set forth in the libel. R. D. Bene- ict tor the livellants. ©. Van Santvoord and W. J. Haskett for the Pleasant Valley. W. K. Beebe for the tug. Another Admiraity CasemAction on a Charter Party. Judge Blatchford has also rendered his decision in the case of Jacob M. Duncan and Simon Prey vs. The steam- | ship Francis Wright, her tackle, &c. On the 13th ot Sep- | tember, 1872, the libellants entered into a written charter party with Woodhouse & Rudd, owners of the steamer Francis Wright, then at New York. whereby Woodhouse & Rudd charter the steamer to the libellants for the term of six months to rum between Philadelphia or New York and Galveston, or apy intermediate safe port In the United States, or any foreign port not pro- hibited by the insurance, with the agreement that the libellants are to have the privilege of cancelling the charter at the expiration of three months or giving Woodhouse & Rudd 15 days’ nouce and the payment of $1,500 bonus. The vessel was engaged to go on'a voyage to Galveston, Texas, to take on board a rgo of fresh beef, the ship being provided with a re- frigerator for the preservation ot the meat. The libel- lancs allege that on the voyage to Galveston the steamer gave evidence of unseaworthiness by having a number of her boiler tubes blown outand by great and unusual leaks in her boiler tubes, which rendered it difficult (0 make steam on the vessel. There were other allega- Hons gong to show that there had been » viola. tion of the charter party, in that proper repairs had not been made upon the steamer. The answer of the claim- ants, Woodhouse & Rudd, set forth that the libellants had entire charge and possession of the vessel; that the repairs which the claimants were bound to make were made; and that the steamer, so (ar as the claimants were bound to do so, was kept ‘as called for by the charter and denies all the allegations of the libel on the libellants claim a recove Judge Blatchtord, on a full consideration of the whole case, says he can come fo no other conclusion than that the libellantshave not made out the case of action set forth in the libel, and that it must be dismissed with costs. R. D. Benedict for the libellants; C. Donobue for the claimants. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBE Dee’ By Jndge Lawrence. Bernstein vs. Solomon.—Motion to set aside report ot referee denied, and motion to confirm same granted, ‘with costs. Noe vs. Noe.—Report confirmed and judgment ot di- vorce granted, Chure éc., vs. Downs, &c.—Motion for appoint- ment of receiver granted, with costs. Kellogg vs. Cooper.—Motion granted. Simonstield vs. Beckel, &c.—Judyment opened on conditions. Burnham vs. Cockle; Hogan vs. Keveny.—Memoran- dams. arty, Which COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Daly. adkgnnedy vs The Union Vice Company. —Application nied. Mackenzie vs. Schmid.—Order settled. Kirk vs. Anthony.—Motion to stand over until surety is examined and day to ve fixed by the parties. Sbaw.—Liens of John W. Smith, F. R. San- Dimond, Morrison & Neil cancelled. MARINE CUURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen. Weil vs. Cohen.—Dewurrer held frivolous. Leave to detendant to demur on payment of costs. Besenthal vs. Peyser.—Cause may be discontinued, without c: 2 In re Proceedings against Mathew Smith for a Con- tempt.—Order resettied. No costs. Short vs. Pierce.—Motion granted, with $10 costs, to abide event. ‘age vs. Forster.—Motion granted, without costs, Hasslach vs. Campbeil.—Motion granted unless defend- ant supulates to waive jury trial, & COURT GF GENERAL SESSIONS. Murtha Convicted of Arson in the Third Degree. Before Judge Sutherland. The trial of Thomas Murtha, charged with arson, which was commenced «n Thursday, was concluded yesterday. A number of citizens testified to the good character of the accused, and the defendant himself testified as to the circumstances attending the fire. He stated that a friend | named Doyle suggested to him the propriety of getting his place insured, and that at the tne of the fire be really did Knot know whether the policy had expired or not. Mr. Howe summed up for the prisoner, and was fol- lowed by assistant District Attorney Rollins for ihe prose- cution. Judge Sutherland delivered an impartial charge, The jury retired at three o'clock. and, atier an absence of three hours, they rendered a verdict of guilty ot arsom in the third degree. On mouon senten: TOMBS POLICE COURT. 3 @ WAS post oned till Monday Before Judge Bixby. Philip Levy is @ goldbeater doing business at No. 77 Beekman street for the pastsix months, He has missed large quantities of gold leaf, and, after a caretul nation, he suspected his toreman, xami- Marens Korniger, of being the thief The case was stated to Detec tive Heidelberg, and he watched — Korniger's movements daily jor two bin at iast to a Caliahan, also a goldbeater, at Korniger was in the habit’ of urloined and selling it, Detective ‘orniger on iriday with some $16 worth tig possession. He also arrested Michael Cala iver. They were both arraigned betore Jud srday, and Meld in $1,00) Dail each w answe HARLEM POLICE COURT. A Placky Engine Driver. For some time past the employes of the railroad com- panies whose trains pass through Harlem have had abundant reason to complain of the condact of a number of young ruMfans known to the police as the MeGrain- ville gang. These cowardly rasci habitually throw stones through the winaows of passing trains, and a num ber of passengers have been hit by these flying missiles. A (ew 4ays ago a fireman was struck on the head and injured severely that he was obliged to take to his bed. Yesterday, while «a train in charge of Engineer John Budwery was moving vorthward one of the gang, named’ George MeMullen, threw @ stone at the firemen, which passed ws of the cab, luckily doing no further gineer immediately reversed the lever, In a few minutes he had overtaken tha ruffian, and, with the assistance of the fireman, dragged him on the engine, where he was detained until the next policeman was met. McMullen by that dabore da. arraigned by th adicar Spice Kasrnite who fined Lim i and. through the wii injury. ihe € and gave chase ; Ls de! the It of $500 ba’! to keep the peace, committed him to BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE. Alleged Frauds on the Government— Revenue OMictals Arrested. Considerable excitement was created in revenue circles yesterday by the arrest of Supervisor Lucien Hawley and Richard Vanderwerken, on the charge of frauds upon the government The accused, with John D. San- born, @ government agent in Boston, were indicted by the Grand Jury on Friday and Bench warran‘s were immediately issued for their arrest. The frauds are alleged to have been committed in connection with the taxes payable in succession and legacy cases Mr. Vanderwerken was employed ‘in Collector Pree- land's office and enjoyed the confidence of his superior of- ficer. it seems that iu 1871 4 certain law of Congress that had been operative for eight years was repealed. At the date of its repeal the amount of tax or duty col- lectable under it the succeedinz twenty years was over $10,000,000. ‘Three persons were appointed by the Secre- tary of the Treasury to collect, with the power to recover any of the sums due to the United States governinent from individuals or el tions The mouey thus recovered was sent to the Secretary of the Treasury, who gave a re- ceipt to the parties paying it, while the agent through whom it was collected, claimed and received as his share one-half the amount. Mr. Sanborn, of Boston, was one of the agents who are now under arrest, ‘an derwerken was the clerk in this city, who w: Minted to see that all the amounts collectable wer ected and turned over tothe guyernment The method of the alleged traud was this. Jt is said that Mr. Vander- werken, when large sums of money were involved, instead of turning them over direct to the government, communicated the information he had obtained to the office In New York, and that certain parties there were permitted to collectthem, claiming, ot course, 80 per cent, under the act of Congress, tor their trouble, Mr. Sanborn was not produced yesterday. Bail will be accepted in all the cases. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM, The Jordan Breach of Promise Suit—An Attorney Fighting for His Fee. Before Judge Neilson. A motion for an order to show cause was made in the Jordan breach of promise case, before Judge Netison, yesterday. In September, 1871, the case of Emma Mary Ann Jordan vs. Christopher E. Jordan, which was a suit for damages for alleged breach of promise, was tried be- fore Judge Neilson and a jury in the City Court The de- fendant set up the plea of infancy, but the jury rendered & verdict for the plaintiff for $5,000. The defendant ap- Dealed and obtained a stay of proceedings, which was extended trom time to time til) May, 1872) when judg- ment was entered for, $5370. The appeal’ was not yet perfected and negotiations tor a settlement were com- Tenced between the attorneys, P. Keady for the piaintitf and Thomas C. Bowen for the defendant, Pending these negotiauons and without the knowledge of the plaintiff's attorney, a settlement was effected between the parties and a satisiaction of judgment for the full amount ($5,370) was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court. Yesterday the plainttit’s attorney appeared betore Judge Neilson, read an aftadavit citing these facts and obtained av order for the defendant to show cause, returnable at ten o'clock on Satueday, the Vth inst, why the — satisfaction of judgment should not be set aside, and the plainuf's attorney al- lowed to issue an execution for his costs and jor such further order as to the Court seems fit It is claimed by Mr. Keady that a settlement defraud- ing attorneys out ot their fees will not stand in law. SURROGATE’S COURT. Last Week’s Business. . Before Surrogate Veeder. During the past week the Surrogate admitted to pro- bate the wills of Sarah Baxter, of the town of Flatiands; John Sarle, Ann Devlin, Edward Shields, Charles H. Close, Adams C. Sumner, Patrick Diffey, Josepha Stine- bacher and Richard Dengan, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted in the estates of the following named deceased persons, viz. :—Jacob Furck, of the town ot New Lots: Michael Kane, of the town of New Utrecht; Fatrick McGee, of Kesh, county Fermanagh, Ireland; Annie or Addie Johnson, William H. Pulsen, Henry N. Baugh, Margaret Middleton, Join King, Jonn W. Howay, mund W. Slatter, George Klag, Bridget Goetz, and'Kasper A. Lendemann, all of the city of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the persons Fannie L, Sumner, Edward W. Sumner, Hi ner, Caroline F. Sumner and ‘Adams ( " granted to Helen K, Sumner, their mother: of Cornelius . Voorhees and Dominicus S. Voorhees to James C. Bergen; of Frederick £. sallard, Mary L. Ballard and Josephine W. Ballard to Loomis Ballard, their tather; of Annie &. Huggins to James Huggins, ber brother, all of the city of Brooklyn. COMMISSION CF APPEALS CALENDAR. Ausany, Jan. 10, 1874. The calendar of the Commission of Appeals on Mon. day, January 12, is as tollows:—Nos. 41, 46, 47, 48, 4 57,58 “The Commission adjourned till Monday, ai ten o'clock A. M. MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Report of the Committee on Arbitration. A special committee of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday afternoon for the considera- tion of business not disposed of at the last regular meeting. Mr. George Opdyke presided. Mr. JONATHAN STURGIS presented the report of Committee No. 4 on arbitration. The report re- viewed the grounds for the amendment of the act giving legal powers to the Chamber of Commerce (Laws of the State of New York of 1861, chap- ter 251), and stated that the tendency to arbitrate private differences had been accelerated by the various international tribunals of arbitration, Any persons doing business in this port and having differences may have tueir cases arbitrated im the Chamber of Commerce if both parties agiee to the jurisdiction oi the Chamber, and the case would then go on as under the statute laws. A copy of the proposed act accompanied the re- ort, and a resolutiun recommending that the act e transmitted to the Legisiature. Mr. STURGIS made some remarks on the question of arbitration, and said that the arbitrator would need to be equal to a Justice of the Supreme Court, but the expense of the arbitration would not be very great. THE HOBOKEN SAVINGS BANK. Notwithstanding the deficiency in the liabilities of this institution bas been reduced by subscrip- tions to the sum of $7,000, the directors hold forth no prospect of a speedy reopening of the doors. Mr. Shepherd, the President of the bank, whose name was an element of strength, has resigned, an@the Rey. S. 8. Dodd, brother-in-law of the late #. L. Stevens, has been elected to fill the vacancy. But, strange to relate, not one of the directors has and estate of lelen K. yet resigned. On the contrary, those who have lost ublic confidence seem deter- mined to hold out until some of their friends are provided for. it wil! scarceiy be pe- lieved that they have elected a new secretary dur- ing the week and fixed his bonds at the ridiculous sam of $20,000, Although the former functionary, Klenen, 18 alleged to have stoien more than $100,000, the only guarantee that is given in the case of the new incumbent ts $20,000, The move {8 Jooked upon as a grim piece of irony. It will only make certam what betore was provable—tne Speedy downtall of the concern whenever it is re- opened. The influence 01 the few good men in the Board is evidently powerless, The last sop thrown to the vulturine enemies of the bank will not work haif the charm that would be wrougat by a sop to common sense. REGISTRATION YESTERDAY, There were 229 voters registered in the Twenty- first Assembly istrict yesterday. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTH OF JA 5 |_Saila | Destination. ‘Steamer. 18. [Liverpoot 4 I tL Broad way, 15 Broadway Iy Broadway. 69 Broadway, $Bowling Green «|7 Bowling Green Jan. Liverpoor.. Jan .| Liverpool 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green ue Green Greece..... City of Brussels. Virginia ‘§ Glasgow... [72 Broac way, Victoria. Jan Glasgow. ...|7 Bow ling Green Main. Bremen, ...42 Bowling Green Herder. vee 13 Br ay. Frisia 2. Italy - City of Montreal. OBIE. vevessere |. aa Jan. idan. Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MOON, M1Gn WATER, Sun rises ae} 23| Gov. Island... Sun sets . 454) Sandy H Moon rises...morn 12 40] Hell Gate PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 10, 1874, peshieieeet Acuna CLEARED. Pdr Caledonia (Br), Sidey, Glasgow~Henderson ‘ate woship Weser (Ger), Willigerod, Bremen via South- ~—Oelrichs & © eamship Cleopate: Cruz—F Alexandre & Sons, Steamship Gloria (Sp, new), Menendez, Havana—~Com Warehouse Co, Steamship City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co, Steamship Knickerbocker, Gager, New Orleans—Clark & Seaman. Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans—Fred Manken, Progreso and Vera jaker. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- a. ‘Steamship’ San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Gar- rison. Bia ngitp Gyarleatan, Berry, Charlestou~J W Quin- piano Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City—Murray, ‘Sieamship Panita, Doane, Norfolk—Lorillard Steam- y Stoomenty Albemarle, Read, Norfolk--Oid Dominion 6. Steamship Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Cc. xem Jonn Gibson, Winters, Georgetowa, De C yon. ‘Steamship Vindicator, Freeman, Philadelphia | Loril- lard > teamship Co. ‘Steamship Chesapeake. Johnson. Portland—JI ¥ Ames. Steamship Gen Witney, Hallett. Bosion—H F Dimock. ofhlp Star of Hope, Little, San Francisco—Simonson & Dhesbrough. Bark kuropa, Baker, Sydney, NSW—R W Cameron & Bark, Festina F kd. Lente (Nor), Gjureldsen, Cork for or- ders—Funch. Edve & vo. Bark Lillwn, Rumball, Cadiz—Rreti, Son & Co. Bark Evening Star (Br), Asburn, Anjier—F Spring & Co. _ Bark Mary (Br), Babin, Montevideo—J Norton, Jr & 1. g Bark Curacoa (Br), Borden, Curacoa—Joseph Foulke’s ons. Brig George W Halls, Maitchener, Gibraltar for orders— Crandall Bros. prig Wolfville (Br), Bartling, Pernambuco—Boyd & Hineken, p:BE Paniel Trowbridge, Rice, St Pierre—D Trow- ridge & Co. Brig Estelle (Br), Hill St Thomas—Peniston & Co. Schr EJ Palmer, Stevens, Frontera and Tampico—Tne- baud & Bro chr Enterprise, Freker, St Johns and Mayaguez—J Michelena, Schr Julia S Willetis, Brewster, Mosquito Inlet—Van Brunt & Bro, . 4 lt J M Morales, Eldridge, Jacksonville—H W Loud 0 0. Schr F G Russell, Rankin, St Augustine—Bentley, Gil- dersieeve & Co. Schr Mary Price, Newlove, Wilmington—A Dayton & 0. Schr Mary E Simmons, Gandy, Wilmington—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Samuel C Hart, Kelly, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Schr Kate & Luelia, Bensé|l, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Schr W P Cox, Evans, Philadelphia—tvans, Ball & 0. amr? P Kelsey, Steelman, Great Egg Harbor—Slaght y. Sioop Agent, Hart, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES US monitor Montauk, Washington, DC. Was towed to this port by steammugs Cyclops and Relief. Steamship Algeria (Br), Garrett, Liverpool Dec 27 and ueenstown th, with mdse and 97 passengers to UG Francklyn. Had @ succession ot hard westerly gales, with occasional hail and rain squalls and heavy seas; Dec 29, 16) miles W ot Fastnet, passed ship Glengary (Br) ; Jan 9, 820 miles E of Sandy Hook, passed a three-masted steamer, bound E; same day, 250 miles E of do, a Guion steamer, bound E, bd Steamship Olympia (Br), Young, Glasgow Dec 25, with mdve and It passengers'to Henderson Bros. Experi. enced heavy westerly gales during the greater part of the passage. Steamship Hammonia (Ger), Voss, Hamburg Dec 2%, and Havre 27th, with mdse and pasengers to Kunhardt &Co, Had tresh W gales and a high head sea most of the passage. Jan 7, lat 44 35, lon 545, passed steamship Rhein and a White Star steamship, bound 1; 9th, lat 40 56, lon 68 01. steamship Cimbria, hence for Hamburg, unship George Cromwell, Crawford, New Orleans Jan 3, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Jan & 8 AM, lat 32 50, lon 77 12, exchaaged signals with steam. shin George Washington, hence tor New Orleans. Kkwood, Charleston yan 8, Steamship Champion, ‘with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co, Steamship Albemarle, Reed, Norfolk,. with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. k Giacomo Mortola (Ital), Chiesa, Boston, E, 52 days, in ballast to order. Bark Cairnan (Anus), Botta, Dublin 53 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Farewell (Ger), Newmann, Bremen 6 days, in ballast to order. Brig Pola (Aus), Fonda, Rio Janciro 50 days, with coffee to 8 C Ludman & Co; vessel to order. Crossed the Equa- tor dec 6, in lon 82 67 W. Brig Christina (Dan), Schreiner, Rio Janeiro via Hamp- ton Koads 49 days, with coffee to Mayer Bros; vessel to Tetens & Bockmann. Crossed the Equator Vec 4, in lon 37 30 W; Dec 26 had a heavy gale irom SE to NW, lasting 7 nours with great violence. Brig Almon Rowell, Young, Cardenas via Key West8 days, with molasses to J H Winchester & Co. ‘Schr Stephen Morgan. Cranmer, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Son: i Schr Sarah Quinn, Lee, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons, Schr C H Kirk, Robinson, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons. Schr Julius Webb, Bremner, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons. Schr Napoleon, Rulon, Virginia, with wood to Thos @ Benton & Sons. " ‘chr E I Hamilton, Mills, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons Schr BC Terry, Birasall, Virginia, with wood to Thos G Benton & Sons 5 aeenn AF Baillee, Baillee, Virginia, with wood to H P avens. ect, amestown, Bownell, Virkinia, with wood to H ¥ avens. Schr 8 P Winterton, Pearce, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens. fe echt ida Grant, Curtis, Virginia, with wood to H P avens. Schr Sarah Lavinia, Anderson, Virginia, with wood to HP Havens Hee, Flora Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, with wood to H P avens, yacht Virsinia, Dryden, Virginia, with oysters to WH ‘an Name, Schr Chas Washington, Holbrook, Virginia, with oys- ters to John Decker. Schr Jacob I Houston, Ryder, Virginia, with oysters to WH Van Name. Schr Wm Henry, Van Name, Virginia, with oysters to Henry Miller. Schr ‘Ocean Wave, Zelaff, Virginia, with oysters to John Decker. Schr Isle of Pines, Steelman, Virginia, with lumber to Overton & Hawkins. Schr John G Wright, Scull, Virginia, with lumber to Overton & Hawxins. Schr A G Ireland, Townsend, Virginia, with wood to Van Brunt & Bro. Schr J J Pharo, Soper. Virgi Schr L'H Hopkins, Predmor Schr J P Ridgeway, Townsenc Van Brunt & Bro. Passed Throngh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Bueephalns, Tucker, Provincetown for Philadel- phia, with fish to order. Schr George Osborne, Hix, Rockland for Fort Schuyler, with granite. Schr 58 Tyler, McCarthy, Providence for New York. Schr E J Heraty, Meredith, Gloucester tor New York. Schr J © Rogers, Rowe, Dighton for New York. Schr Sailig Coursey. Steamer Snited States, Davis, Fall River tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Moe yume Chesapeake, Johnson, New York tor Port- reinia, , Baltimore, with coal to nd. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, Hoboken for New Haven. Sehr Farren, Lindsey, Virginia ior New Haven. Schr Julia A Necker, Freeman, Baltimore tor Provi- dence. poche Gamecock, Quinlan, New York for Millstone ont. : Schr John A Lewis, Hopkins, Virginia for New Haven. Schr H Simmons, Goutrey, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Escort, Hawkins, New York for Bridgeport, ior, Ferguson, New York for Providence. Dixon, Elizabethport ior Providence. iliiams, Morrell, New York tor Stamtord. amer Thetis, Gale, New York tor Providence. Herat TELEGRAPR STATION, Wurrestoxe, Jan 10, 1374. The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending Jan 10:— INWARD BOUND. 10 ‘Schooners ic Ste S & Steamships. Brigs OUTWARD ROUND. 12 Scheoners .... SAILED. Steamships Qceante (Br), for Liverpool: Canada (Br), it erp (Br), do; Weser (Ger), Bremen; ow: State of Pennsylvania, (Br), d + rent (Fr), vre ; Corinth Port au Prince: Cicopatra, Havana; City of San Antoni Galveston via Key West; Emily B jer, New Orlean: Knickerbocker, do; Huntsville, Savannah; San Jacin' do; Charleston, Charleston ‘anoke, Richmond, & John Gibson, Georgetown, Norfoll ship Marianna VI (Por), Lisbon; barks Clara men; Celia (Br), Liverpool; Crone (Aus) A! (Aw Bristol; Cecilia (Ital), Cork or Falmouth; Grimiths, Matanzas; Albertina Mever Fislatmingen (Nor), Penarth Roads; Manin Cichero (Ital), Queenstown? Evening Star, Java! D H Watgen (Ger), Bremen; Urdsire (Ger), Queenstown or Falmouth; Stella (Nor), Cette: Martin (Ger), Spain, Adolph (owed), Trieste; Sokrates (Nor), Barcelona: brigs La Cayenne (Br), St Thomas; Arabel (Br), Port au Prince; Abbie Chord, Havana; Maad (Br), Liverpool; scenes Florence N Tower, Barbados; Victor; Para; M H Hand, Galves- ton. FE Caledonia Gs Vindicator, (Ger), Bre- Serug RW Shipping Notes. Owing to stormy weather and other causes the year opens very quietly for ship repairing. The dock entries have been as follows :— On the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street have been steamship Montgomery, 1100 tons, of the Sa: vannah line, to adjust new wheel; steamship Franklin (Ger), 2000 tons, for new shaft and wheel, and steamship Harold Haartager (Nor), 1152 tons, is now on for exam- ination and repairs, On the small sectional dock adjoining have been barks Liberia, 828 tons, to patch metal, and Robert Morrison, 314 tous, to paint, and brigs WD Andrews, 227 tons, and 8 P Smith, 227 tons, both to strip, calk and remetat. Ship Granger (new, 1526 tons), of Bath, is on the large sectional dock at Clinton street, to receive her first suit of yellow metal sheathing. Bark Macassar (Ger), 393 tons, is on the smalier Clin- ton street dock, coal-tarring bottom. Steamship George W Clyde, 1992 tons, is on the large nee dock foot of Pike street, to paimt bottom. Brig Thetis, 322 tons, is on the smaller valance dock ad~ Joining, to strip, calk and remeta!. ‘The entries at the screw docks foot of Market street have beén:—On the large dock—Brigs Julia Esson (Br), 126 tons, for general repairs, and Gem, 200 tons, to patch metal; bark Jenny (NG), 282 tons, for repairs of a gene- ralnature. On the middle dock—Brig Robert Mowe, 171 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; schr D H Bisbee, 141 tons, to undergo the same process; pilot boat Pet, to clean bottom, and schr Horatio Nichols, 18) tons, to calk. Pilot boat George W Biunt has been on the small dock, to clean bottom. Messrs Sherman & Palmer have had on their dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, tugs F G F Van Beck, for gene raj repairs; Unit, to adjust wheel, and E Palmer, for ex- amination; brigs Tropic Bird, 201 tons, to clean bottom, ‘and Sophia (Br), 197 tons, to paint. Messrs P J O'Connell & Go have had on their Erie Basin sectional docks propeller Georgianna, for sheathing; barges Freeman, and Taber, for calking and general re- pairs; lighter Superior, to replank, and sehrs Lizzie Ma- jor. Carrie Bentley, aud H W Green, all for painting and light repairs. _ Marine Disasters, Srtamsnir Sueewax, Halsey, trom New York for New Orleans, sprung aleak on the 6th inst, at2 PM, and sunk on the 9b. ip 40 fathoras of water, 12 miles soush af Little bi gers were saved, as was also a considerable portion of the baggage and cargo. [The Sherman was formerly the British steamer Princess Royal, built at Glasgow in 1861, of iron; registerea 973 tons, and was owned by Frederic Baker, of New York.} x ue RAVENSWORTH CASTLE reported by cabie total); rd about 80,000 bushels of wh: signed to an Antwerp house, and w: $120,000, The cargo was fully we except $30,000 in the A: ‘ork. Steausnir Onranto, Slocumb, from New York, arrived at St Th Dee ‘Sl, and reports experiencing very heavy gales 25th. 26th and 27th ult. Two boats were washed away and one other badly damaged, and one man wai overboard. Capt Slocum was thrown from the pilot house and severely bruised, but not seriously. Bare Puiueva, Chase, at Boston Jan9 from Buenos Ayres, reports—Jan 6, ‘lat 3608, lon 70.30, passed the ‘wreck of a ship, full of water and dismasted; her stern was washed out; could not get her name. Banx Voyageur (Br), Varwell. at Philadelphia Jan 10 from Messina, reports heavy weather; split sails, &c. Bax Bauer (Br), Cummings, from Greenock for Pen- sacola, which put back to the Tail of the Bank 22 ult, ‘waa towed to Greenock same day tor repairs. The ves- sel had reached as far us 17 deg west of Tory Island, when the crew refused to proceed further, alleging as & reason that the vessel was leaky and unsate. Bria Berwwarp (Ger), from Santos, which arrived at Fortress Monroe Jan 9, experienced heavy weather on the coast and was badly strait A survey ot her was made on the 10th, and it was found that she was leaking nine inches per hour, Bure Sxs0L» (Nor, Salvin. from Rio Janeiro for Hamp. ton Toads, which put, back to the iormer port Noy with cargo on fire, had been discharged previous to Noy 29, and both vessel and cargo were found to be damaged. The vessei would repair, reload and proceed to her des- tination. Bric Rear (of Halifax), Foster, from St Thomas for ‘Turks Island, to load saltfor New Haven, sprung aleak and pnt into Nassau Dec 15 for repairs, where she was condemned by & board of survey aud sold. Buia Two Marys (Br), Thrussell, trom St Martins, with salt, for Boston for orders, sprung a leak, and the crew reflising to proceed she wis taken into Nassau Dec 22. She was discharging ® portion of her cargo Jan 4 to effect repairs. Senn Wetcome K Brmar, Lozier, from Baltimore for Aspinwall, did not sail trom the former port 9th, as re- ported. She sprung aleak and wilt have to discharge lor repatrs, Scur Mynover, Brown, from Charleston Jan 8 for New York, put back to the former port 10th inst, leaky. Scun Wares. Penny, from New York, previously re- ported as going ashore near the inner bar while coming into Galveston harbor in tow of a steamer, has been got afloat, and was at anchor in the stream Jan 2. Stoo Hamittow arrived at Bristol 7th, from Seconet ‘Point, after ful attempt to float off schr reat that The Chief, ducing a heavy blow on the 29h ult, dragged her anchors and went ashore on the top of the tide, and Wes high and dry on the beach, partially embedded in the sand, apparently not seriously injured. ‘The schooner wus in ballast, in- tending to take on board a cargo of sea weed. Another atomps will be made to float the vessel at the next full tide. Greenock, Dec 2—The Elysa (s), from New York, while proceeding up the river on the night of the 24th, came into collision with the ship Lephenstrath, which was being towed to sea. The steamer was uninjured, but the Lephenstrath sustained some damage to port quarter, and Was towed to Lamlash for repairs. Rio Janetro, Nov 29—1031 tons of coal, ex Moonight, Waterhouse, have been sold to-day by ‘auction; the re- mainder ot the cargo, “slate 7 der tad ay when the vessel was scuttled, will also be sold. ‘The Zizine, Wells, ich arrived here to-dav from Bal- timore, reports that ‘as the Equator she experienced continual bad weather; on Oct a8, in lat 35.N. lon 40 W, she encountered a hurricane from SE to NNW, during which she lost mainsail and a part of bulwarks. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Alge- ria, from Liverpool, for courtesies, The parser of the steamship Champion, from Charles- ton, has our thanks for tavors, The new ship recently reported as having been bought by Messrs Thayer & Lincoln, of Boston, is Satled the Tri- umphant; she is now loading at that port for San Fran- cisco, and will proceed to New York to fill up. The new schr lately launched by W A Burnham, of Essex, has been sold Past week to Messrs J F Wonson & Co, of Gloucester. Missinc Vesser—The bark De Geer (Nor), Telletsen, from Baltimore for Queenstown. sailed from Fortress Monroe on the 6th of, aera jast, and has not since been heard of. The De Geer had on board a cargo of 26,6:9 bushels of corn. Lacxcu—A new schooner ‘of about 125 tons launched at Baltimore, ; Br), from ly’ wrecked, had on vat, which was con- valued at about ure nglish com- antic Mutual of New of pe, haviny sual strength. ‘ Her deck is 76 feet long an She isof the composite fron frame ana beams. sur. mounted by a flush deck. She has 24 teet beam and 3 feet depth of hold, Notice to Mariner: WRECK OF THE LIGHTHOUSE SCHR GUTHRIR AT TRINITY SHOALS, La. Information has been received at this office that the wrecked veasel lies sunk in 24 water on the eastern part of Trinity Shoals, in lat 2009 N, lon 92 11 W, 134 miles NE oftne biioy marking the shoals, and 2! miles’S by E 4 E r Point, the nearest land, She mastheads are painied black, are about 40 feet out of water, and can be seen 8 miles, It would be well tor vessels to give it a wide berth in passing either way. ROBERT BOYD, Jr, Commander US Navy and Inspector. Office of Lighthouse Inspector, Eighth District, New Orleans, Jan 5, 1874, Weare informed by Capt Spotswood (says the Norfolk Landmark) that there is @ verv dangerous raft in the bay near Biuif Point, just off the mouth of the Rappahan- nock River. There are a number of large piles, 80 or 90 teet long, with one end anchored on the bottom and the gther préjecting hardly above the suriace of water. Mariners should keep a sharp lookout and avoid running upon these snags, a8 they are very dangerous. Spoken. Bark Assyria Bo, Easton, from Havre jor Savannah, Dec 2, lat 48 35, lon 5 59. Schr Anna Lyons, Kemp, from Boston for Galveston, Jan 2, off Tortugas, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3K HERALD. Movements of Vessels from and for the United States. Loxpon, Jan 10, 1874. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrivea at Liverpool Jan & brig Little Harry (Br), Rourke, from Wilmington, NC; 9th, barks Essex (Br), Morrow, from Pensacola; Kong Sverre (Nor), Aske, from Charleston. Arrived at London Jan 9, bark Atlantic (Rus), Kron- helm, from New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Gravesend Jan 10, bark Maria (Ger), Keding, from Philadelphia; brig Alby (Ger), Topp, from Wil- mington, NC. i Arrived at Queenstown Jan 10, steamship Cuba (Br), Moodie, from New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Havre Jan 9, bark Fmilie (Ger), Muhrer, from San Francisco vie Queenstown. Arrived at Cadiz, barks Alianza (Sp), Bonolie, trom New York; Waldo, Pressey, from do; brig Ponvert, Allen, from do; also the Libertado (?), from do. VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool Jan 9, ship City of Halifax (Br), Roberts, for United States; barks Eva Cargill (Br), Hogg, for do; Liazie Williams, Hall, for do. Sailed from Newcastle Jan 9, bark Ruma (Aus), Begna, for New York. Sailed from Hamburg Jan 8 steamship Herder (Ger; new), Fischer, for New York. Sailed from » Northern Light, for United States (hip Northern Light, Nelson, arrived at Queenstown Jan 1 from San Francisco) ; Queen of the Fleet, for do; Mar- tha, for do. Foreign Ports. Antwerp, Jan 7—Arrived, ship Comet, Bray, San Fran- cisco via Georgetown Demerana, Dec 14—In port bark Arletta, Dow, for St ‘Thomas about 23d. Guantanamo, Dec 21—Sailed, brig Teviot (Br), Alkema, New York : : Tavana, Jan 2~Sailed, brizs Concord, Pratt, north of Hatteras: Edith, Miller, Cienfuegos; schr Jennie Spear, Spear, nsacol ‘Arrived lth, brig Margaret, Blakeney, New Orleans. Liverrooi. NS, Dec 25—Arrived, bfig Adelaide (Br), Inness, New York for Halitax. nese Dec 19—Arrived, brig David Bugbee, Staples, ew York. Sniled 1th, brig Flora Goodale, Goodale, New York. in port 14th, bare John J Marsh, Piekett, or New York about 2 le Mataxzas, Jan 1—Arriyed, schr Emerson Rokes, Mars- ton, Baltimore. ynigied Dee a brig totschr) Alice (Br), Pinner, New ork. Nassav, Jan $—Arrived, schirs M E Higgins, Paine, New York; 4th, Enterprise, Short, do. Tn PortJan 4, brig Two Marys (Br), Thrussell, from St Martins for Boston (see Disasters) ; and others. Pout Mxpway, Ns, Dec 3)~Arrived, brig Etna (Br), Armstrong, Providence. Kio JaNkino, Nov 24-—In port ship Sylvanus Blanchard, MeAlevy, from Cardiff, for Callag; brigs Bowota, Mar: sino, from Montevido, tor New York or Baltimore (both ready for sea): Leonard Myers, Hicks, for Montevideo ; Harriet Brewster, Squires, tor do (both loading cargo ex bark Monnequash). eRns LyONR, Dee 7—In port bark Tropic Bird, Har- lin, from ‘Boston, disg: brig Ann Elizabeth, Burgess, trom do, do. tt TwoMas, Dee Sl—Arrive {, steamship Ontario, Slo- cump, New York tor Rio Janeiro (see Disasters). St Jonn, NB, Jan 6—Cleared, brie Arctic (Br), Cogswell, Cardenas Yor orders; schr Cuba (Br), Berry, Havana; 71th, brig Agnes Raymond (Br), Kenny, Cardenas. [Pan Sreaysiiy Avcenta.}, i” axtwarr, Dec M—sailed Aliance, Pedersen, New York; 26th’ Lyman Cann, Kencaly, Tyl e. Arrived at Flushing 26th, JG Norwood, Shepherd, Charleston. Axstennam, Dec 23~Arrived, Joshua King, Smith, Wil- NO. Buisror—in Kingroad Dec 27, Ingleborough (*), from New York tor Gloucester. Hevrast, Dec 25—Arrived, Minerva, Edwards, New York. yi Dec 21—Sailed, Rosa Lavarello, Boncardo, New 01 rk. BUENOS AvRES, no date—Arrived, Imogene, McEach- ner, Montreal. ‘Crrre, Dec 2l=Arrived, Pomona, Moller, New York. Corexuaces, Dec 22—Arrived,’ Go Ahead, schmidt, Philadelphia, ‘Oxny, Vet [$—Sailed, Rainbow, Thaver, Boston. Cavourta, Dec 26—Sailed, British Nation, Cornell, New ork. Drat, Dec %—Arrived, Dronning Louise, Lund, London for Doboy (and sailed); Hero, Sylvester, do for Pensacola (and anchored), Duaity, Dec 26—Cleared, Reno, Garabachi, New York; Mathugalem, Getteneo, do; 27th, Currier, Claus, Wilming- nn, NC. Fatmoutit, Dec 27—Arrived, Aurora, Hortzmann, Santa Anna via New Orleans. wor Nov ¥—sailed, Inverness, Hutehinson, New ‘ork, renee STEN, peo Benicar, dj, Rose of Devon, Gibson, lew York; Guido, Schiapacussa, dO. a oa New York; Guascow, Dec A—Arrived, lowa ia fare of ireinle (3), Sadler, % Alysia (8), Camp- , do: Sidonia (s), Henderson, do. Gieexock, Dec 25—Sailed, Lady seymour, Vinton, Pen- sagola; 27th, Seaton, Smith, san Francisco. Gunga Dec Z—Arrived, Ghasseul, Jreyscn. Baltimorg; te or New York; 21, Gultetmo Ansem,. Pettingall, New Orleans: Severo, on *GiSrahal % Berlando: Philader: Huut, Dee 25—Sailed, Fmily, Riddle, New Orleans. atthe ve wed at Cuxiaven Dee 34, Wenphalla (, RE, ~Arriy wi . nah at Revie it Ua Mew Gora Nea Sevaer Cleared 24th, Somerville, Smith, Tybee. wlttt ov Wale Pat nts dhe othierbank Dee 28, Bo- Of the Wight 234. Onore, trom siticlts " Passed Ventnor th, Thames, < tle for Now tort, rn. ILoiLo, Oct 6—Sailed, Ruhtinas, Ds “ ings, g ahiberg, Boston (be: fore reported sailed 8th for AV ERPOO! 1 25—Arri M stain, xe buat pene Carolus Magnus, Gordon,. 2 |, Maggie orton, 3 Alliance, Thorsen. do: Adin’ Giachy nee hs eee, New Oricans: Fire” Queen \s), Curbishley: Peshambuer? Langren, Englestad, Dovoy;’ Mary Jaie, Archibald, ‘ybee. Entered out 2th, Sabine, Wilhams, for Galveston; Washington Booth, McGregor, Valparaiso; 26th, * Thompson, San Francisco; ‘Bril at te Masersee, so) WLlonngne Bee 386—Arrived, Rosa Olivarl, Ch ,ONDON, Dee 26—Arrived, York Sib. Peopina he Cecarion. don nei Mow Cleared 26th, Ottavia, Rossi, NewYork; 27th, Rinde, ‘Thompson, Pensacola. Balled from Gravesend 26th. Norge, New York; Henry, Jacobsen, Pensacola; 27th, Alexander Lavelly @, Gour> tos, paar (and trom Des . same tay tort KiTH, Dec "iver jagino, a, New 3 26th, Lamek, Oshsevicks dow pind Lxauors, Dec 22—Arrived, Alexandria (s), McKay, Ge- Marseitues, Dec 23—Arrived, Vesuvio, Cacace, New York; Etta G Hall, Sleeper, Odessa. Mapeina, Dec 17—Arrived, Mercury (New York school- ship), Giraud, New York. ‘Arius, Dec 21—Arrived, Giovanni, Piraino, New York; ‘224, Janet Daigiish, Fraser, Philadelphia. Pavittac, Dec 23~Arrived, David H Tolek, City Point, Va, tor Bordeaux, neo, Dec 26—Arrived, Isaac Hall, Colcord, Ma- NzZAs. Reval, Dec 26—Arrived, Winstead (»), White, Savan- nal Deg. 25—Sailed, Superb, Tomicich, New a . SHIELDS, Dec 26—-atled, ana, New York. Swaxsri, Dec 2%—Cleared, Dronning Sophia, Lander- en, Baltimore. OS WINEMUNDE, Dec 21—Sailed, Washington, Wolter, New ‘ork. pa eer Dec 22—Arrived, Bjorntraa, Hanestedt, elphia. Skvinue, Dec 15—Sailed, Elvie Allen, Coombs, New: York. ‘Kerived 7th, Lota, Gordon, New York. Sincaporr, Nov %l—Salled, Lima, Ellerbroeck, New York; Invincible, Braithwaite, d fo. VSatvanan Sov SSulled, Hopewell, Parsons, New ork. Saigox, Nov 1l—Arrived, Gem, Pierson, Hong Kong, Tanne Dee MeSalled, Maggie L Carvill, Melntoshs Bale th @. Wrywours, Dec 3—Cleared, Mimi, Ronning, Phitadel- phia. Warurrorp, Dec 24—Cleared, Goldfinder, Freeman, New Orl patna acu American Ports, BOSTON, Jan 9—Cleared, bark Spray Bloom (Br), Eb Hott, Antwerp. ‘Bulied—Brigs Jeremiah, and Star. * 10th—Arrived, steamer Saxon, Baker, Philadelphia: barks Sagadahoc, Geyer, Ivica; Warren Hallet, Doane, St Vincent; brigs Ida © (Br), Eastman, Surinam; Maggie Gr), Strum, Thagua: Bride (Br), Brooks, St ‘Martins; eorgine (Br), Battling, Grand Turk, T 1; Mary C Rose- velt, ton ; schrs Mary E Mason, Cook, Surinam; Caleb) Eaton, Savage, do; Fred Locke, (Br), Locke, 8t Martins; Marion, Howes, do; James Young. Young, Darien, felumah, Harding, Savannah; Edw Rich, Barker. Virginia, In the bay, schr William Mason and two barks bound in. Cleared—Steamers Mercedita, Marshman, Charleston; Glaucus, Bearse, New York; briga Jeremiah, Ford, Bar- bardos; schrs Rebecca Florence, Richards, Cienft A Fdwin F Morrison, Lavender, New Orleans; Mary D Haskell, Hodgdon, Mobile: Alexander Harding, McBride, Philadelphia: Annie May, Simpson, New York: Also cleared—Bark Eureka, Chapel, New York: (brigs Example (Br), Berry, Monrovia; Julia A Brown (new, of Boston), Nickerson, Charleston; Henry A Bull, Strange, jaltimore. Sailed—Steamer William Lawrence, and from below bark Fredonia, BALTIMORE, Jan 10—Arrives, steamers Phoenician (Br), Graham, Liverpool via Halifax: Octorora, Reynold, New York; ship Duesburg (NG), Holes, Rotterdam} barks Korsfarer (Nor) . Cork; Dorchester, Harrison, Palermo; schrs Nellie © Paine, Pierce, Ba} View, NR: WD Marvel, O'Keefe, Providence; Gov J Smith, Megatnlin, Boston, Below, brig Mary B Nicker- son, from Havand. Cleared—St-amer Raleigh, Oliver, Savannah, Falco Haynie, Charleston ; Martha Stevens, Chance, New Yor! bark Osmo (Russ)., Hannila, briga Echo, McCahan, West Indies: Silas N Brown, Dem- erara; Mississippi, Marchant. do; schrs RC Thomas, Crockett, West Indics; Kate Miller, Vansart, Galveston; 1 WH White, Smith, Savannah; Dr Beckford, Harris, Charleston; Kate E Rich, Conover, Newburyport; Wm Buttman, Putman, Georgetown, 8 0; J H Stickney, Col- linson, Charleston; Nellie, Fooks, do; Ann L Lockwood, Williams, Boston, Railed—Bark Romolo, Queenstown ; brigs Missiseipp! Demerara: Silas N Martin, do: schrs RC Thomas, West Indies: Kate Miller, Galveston. CHARLESTON, ‘Jan 10—Keturned, schr Myrover, Brown, hence for New York, leaky. Cleared—Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, New York; bark Osvaldo (Sp), Priol, Barcelona; brig Wilhelmine verp Ger), Enaack, ool. Safled—Bark Tidal Wave (Br), Halcrow, Havre. FERNANDINA, Jan 1—Satlea, schrs Palos, Shackford, Barbados; Win Jones, Robinson. New York. 2d—Arrived, bark Endeavor, Mountfort, Nuevitas;schr 8 L Burns, Crosby, Gnadaloupe. Sailed—Schr Winner, Collins, 8t Pierro, Mart. Sd-2Arrived, bark Gladstone (Br), Horton, San Nicolas, SA} sehr Gen’ Connor. Cousins, St ‘Thomas. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 10—Arrived, ship Arlington (Br), Hill, Norfolk for ‘Liverpool; schr’ Hamburg, San dor for City Point. iled—Bark Amity (Br), Visher (from Rotterdam), Fernandin: ship Coronet evereaux, Charl a. GALVESTON, Jan 2—Arrived, Bryan, Southwest Pass; bark Minnie Carvill (Br), yer, Greenock; brig Winogene, Lofvering, Philadelphia, Cicared—Bark Lord Valmerston (Br), Slocomb, Fleet- wood; schrs Catherine B Clements, Moore, Tampico: Veto, Henderson, Providence, KI. Sailed—Bark Clustee (for), Chisham, Havre; schr Geo Sealy, Ronten, New Orleans. 7th—Arrived, bark Florri M Hurlbat, Dudley, Boston ; schr Emily & Jennie, Hewett, Philadelphia. &th—Arrived, schr'S § Hudson, Hudson, Philadelphia, KEY WEST, Jan l0—Arrived, steamships City of Waco. Bolger, New York for Galveston; Clyde, Kennedy, Gal- veston tor New York (and both proceeded). EW ORLEANS, Jan 9—Arrived, steamship City of Houston, Deering, New York. NORFOLK, Jan 8—Arrived, brig, Nellie, Winging, New York; echr Anthony Godfrey, frey, Musquito Inlet, a. NARRAGANSETT, Jan 9—Arrived in Dutch Island Harbor 8th, schrs America, Ingraham, and Martha, Pro vidence for Baltimore; Wm Mason, Smith, Baltimore for Boston. NEWPORT, Jan & PM—Arrived, schr Roens Arabell, Robbins, Providence for Virginia. 3 AM—No arrivals, Sailed—schrs Edward Rich, Faker, Norfolk for Bostcn; Ralph Howes, Burgess. Georgetown, SC, for Thomaston; Czar, Hammond, New York for Boston. NEW LONDON, Jan 9—Arrived, schr Twenty-One Friends, Philadelphia for Boston. NEW HAVEN, Jan 9—Cleared. schrs Ruth I Carlisle, Smith; Loutsa Hirdsail, Bragg, aad Dart, Williame, New York, PHILADELPATA, Jan 10—Arrived, steamship Kenil- worth (Br), Pi Liverpool: bark Voyageur (Br), schr Henry A Heber, Benson, New Bedford. Cleared—Steamships Mary, Crocker, and Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence ; Norman, Be Rattlesnake, Pierce, do; barks Falcon (Br), E; Nina n, Sheldon, Antwerp ;_ schi Rommel, Cranmer, Havana; Althea, ‘Sm! Jolin A Griffin, Godfrey, Trindidad (Cuba) ; steamtug © Keyser (new), Fau' ensacola, Neweastix, Del, 10—Schrs Elta Pressey, for Rot- Maggie P Smith. for Medford, sailed re down yesterday, bark Hanna, for Bremen: brig Java, tor Dublin, and schr Minme Repptier, for Cardenas, ‘es, Del, Jan 10, AM—Steamship Indiana, Sumner, verpool. went to sea at Noon toraay. lattie M Bain, e day. OP ORTLAND, Jan Secleared.. brig Thestrup, Havana; schr Hf Townsend, Clark, Balti noieTsMoUTE, Jan 8-Sailed, schr Freeman, Avala, ‘thesalied, schrsC C Lane, Lane, and M E Graham, Morris, Balttinore, PROVIDENCE, Jan 9—Arrived, steamer Florida, Ro- ers, Philadelphia; schrs Nellie Scott, (of Eastport), , Pensacola; Millie Washburn, Cobb, Virginia; Forest Oak, Parker, Baltimore; Wm © Irish,’ Chesebro, Weehawken; Lynden, Cassidy, Hoboken for ‘Pawtucket paulled—Steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via orto PAWTUCKET, Jan 9- Arrived, schr Lynden, Cassidy, loboken. SAVANNAH, 7—Sailed, ship Bolivia (Br), New Or- leans; barks Sea Gem (Br), Mobile ; Impulse (Br), Doboy ; Gettysburg, Jacksonvilie ; Frank Lucas, Hulse, Ja- Herace Moodie, Jacksonv! 10th—Below, a bark. Cleared—Steamships San Salvador, Nickrson, and Montgomery, Faircloth, New York; ship hints (Br), Foster, Liverpool; schrs bed Starrett, Babbidge, Bal B B Bramhall, Gillett, and May Morn, Phin- ney, New York. iled—Barks Prosperidad (Sp), Mora; Graf Otto z@ Solms (Ger), Tessen, afd Joven ‘Hortensia (Sp), Cisa, Liverpool: brig Lorghzo Gp), Mir, Barcelona. VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan’ 9—Arrived, brigs Nigreta, New York for Pernambuco: British Queen, do, for Corn- wallis, NS (and sailed); schr Henry Ulay, Bultimore for Boston (and sailed). Passed by—Schr Rebecca Huddell, trom Philadelphia for Gloucester. Returned—Schr Emma G Edwards. 10th—Arrived, barks Catalpa, Surinam for Boston; Albertina, West Coast of Aipica for do: schrs Salle Mair, Boston tor Mosjuito Inlet; S B Wheeler, do tor Philadelphia; Lucia M Jenkins and Freddie W Walton, irginia; M RH, New York for StJohn, NB; C A Bovey, Elizabettiport fof do, U 8 8 Levi Woodbury. on 8 cruise, jailed—Bar! regg: brig Mary Fink; schrs Alton, Lucia M Jenkins, 5 B Wheetes, John Balch and Emma G Edwards, WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 8—Cleared, steamship Kegula- tor, Freeman, New York; brigs Susanna Knapp (Br), Edwards, Bristol, &; Fleetwood (Br), Gavin, Pointa~ Pitre, Guad; Aikor (Nor), Larsen, Ramburg, MISCELLANE: BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINE! ent States; legal everywhere; desertion, Gient cause; mo. publicity required ;, no charg divorce granted; advice tree. M,'HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. ~ ~HERALD. BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, A. corner of Fulton avente and Boeram street ‘Opentroms A. M. tod Bo on Sunday trom sto A. Me SEHOLD WORD. 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