The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1874, Page 10

Se 10 SHOCKING DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. A Woman Shot Dead by Her Son. the Marder Perpetrated in Presence of Her Deughter—The Matricide in Custody— Troubles of a Widew with an Unruly Boy. ‘The manguration of the gallowa at Jersey City ‘ast Priday seems to have been an illomen. An- ether blooay deed, before which Mechella’s crime fades away, is eutered upon the criminal annals of Audson county. In a respectable district of Jer- sey City, formerly part of the city of Bergen, ands a comfortable and well ordered Qweiling, situate at the corner of Car- teret and Clarke avenues. This has been for years the Freeman homestead. Joseph Preeman, after accumulating a fortune of nearly $100,000, retired from businesa. A few years ago his term Of existence im this world ended and he was gathered to his fatners, leaving bebind his wife aga three children—two daughters and one ves. One of the daughters married aman named alexander Annin. The family lived not only hap- pity, ‘but their domestic relations were edifying to their-neighbors. The son, Joseph W. Freemas, fired ite the spirit of Young America, and finding that the strong ruling arm of the father was no longer tata wpon his shonider, became unruly. The mother treated him as s pet, being as she was wont to remark, “the only son.” The result was that ‘the Ind was spoiled and as a rule be had his own “way in everything. He became ambitious to get ‘heia of money and start in business. He advanced ‘to his mother the argument that as he had entered on his twenty-seventh year a few weeks ago he ‘Was eniitled to a small capital to start him in the } ‘world. The mother promised to ait hiut in any | Dusiness he might «elect He told her that the sam of $3,000 would be sufficient. Day aiter day an the money was not forthcoming. He Bereupon braided his mother, and became so troublesome that she told mim il his condnet did Bot Improve she would withhold the promised sum a@ltogetner. Here cuiminates a chapter that was the begin- ‘wing of a history of desolation for that family. To | ‘add to the troudies young Freeman became jealous the regard and attentions shown his brother-in- Jaw, Annin, The thought entered his mind that ‘she latter was destined to suoplant bim, and he purtured the idea tj) his brain became crazed. Last week a dispute took place between the two, and after a desperste struggie Freeman threw ‘Annin out of doors. Then, indeed, did the ‘ence peaceful dwelling become a hell upon earth, { Then did Freeman’s passion commence to seeth and bus mind was filled with Ln ge pur- 3. The mother reasoned with him, but tne Jor reason Was passed. He deciared, loudly and constantly, that 1 be did not get the money there would be trouble. But not for a moment did that simple word “trouble” convey any terrible ¢mport to the mind of the unsuspecting woman. ‘The more she tried to soothe Lim by gentle per- guasion the more violent he became. ‘All day yesterday Freeman was, contrary to his ‘asua) mood, silent and dogged. He spoke but few ‘words to hia mother and sisters. Night came on, @ apd ag the phours fitted by the neighbor- hood set down in repose. Jt was haif- past nine o'clock when Mra. Freeman ‘went up to her bedroom. Here she sat down in conversation with her daughters. ‘The son hurried after her. “Mother,” he satd, with an emphasis that startied her ana her daugiters, “wil you give me that money? I want one an- swer or the other, just here.” ie mother expos- tulated with him, saying she bad not the money, but woud Sesaiisly give it to him next week. At this he became f as, and drawing @ revolver re- peated the demand. A thrill ran through the mother's frame and the daughters screamed. The | mother, when the first shudder had passed, rushed towards the door; but before stie could pass be- ond it the son fired, the ball entering his mother’s ack. She threw ber hands slightly upward, gave a@ low, weak moan, then fell on her face and all ‘was over. The daughters, with the feeble strengin deft them, raised ber up, but they raised a corpse. ‘The alarm was given, an officer arrived at the house and Freeman was taken into custody to ihe Fourth precinct station. County Physician Buck ‘Was notified, and he in turn notified the Coroner. A jury will be empanelied this morning. Late as ‘was the hour when tnis terrible deed of blood was perpetrated the whole neignborhood was aroused, and at midnight the excitement had extended to | the lower section o/ the o It is here essary | to remark, for a second time, that the Police De- partment, instead, as heretofore, of giving aid in obtaining the particulars, did all in their power to suppress iniormation. It appears that an order desued by the head of the department is now on the prohibiting the sergeant or officer im charge from giving any information to reporters. This order, it is needless to way, is unprecedented, and would never be tolerated had not the people been robbed of the system of representative government and op- by commissivns. The taxpayers paid most iberally afew years ago for a police telegraph, yet, instead of sharing the benefits thereof, it is employed against them and inst = public imterests 4nroughout the State. this odious erder be not withdrawn it will be necessary w a to the Legislature and add another count to the long indiitment against the present commissions. building now occapied and farnished for police headquarters at the expense of the le Was open til! midnight last night, yet ‘the officer in charge (who is not biamable), though provided with a telegraph apparatus, knew little Or nothing about tuis awful tragedy. THE VICTIMS OF THE FIRE The Funeral of the Stiner Family to Take Place To-Day. Notwithstanding the snow and the general in- elemency of the weather yesterday great crowds of curious people gathered near the scene of the fatal conflagration in East Sixtieth street. The opera- tions in the- Fourth avenue cut prevent tramec ‘through Sixtieth street, thus necessitating those who came from the east part of the town to cross Fourth avenue at Fifty-pinth street. The last mamed thorougi{are was during the afternoon as crowded asit appears on Sunday when the great caravan of city bound people wend their way to the Central Park. The whole block in Sixtteth Street, from Fourth to Madison avenue, was used as a promenade, and ali the afternoon lines of sightseers, nine-fenths women, moved up and down. Loud was the unconditional praise these Women chanted to the memory of Miss Deborah, ‘whom they justly considerea au ornament to her ex. Many sympathetic souls made jutile attempts to conceal their emotion, expressed in tears. The débris which yesterday blocked the sidewalk ‘Was stil] undisturbed, although its appearance was greatly changed. The snow, which was trodden in formed with the black paths a sort of na- mourning on the street in Iront of the house, casements, which were biackened with the gmoke, had sills of snow and were hung with rows | such a KEW HORACE GREELEY'S DAUGHTERS. ‘The Presentation of the Memorial Album Yesterday Afternoon—Speeches by Miss Ida Greeley, Mayor Havemeyer, White~ law Reid, Alderman McCafferty, Gen- eral John Cochrane and Mr. Cleveland. Yesterday aiternoon the memorial album, con- taining the engrossed resolutions of the Board of Aldermen, was presented to the Misses Greeley, Gaugbters of the late Horace Greeley. The presentation was made by Mayor Havemeyer and the Jott Committee of the Common Council, composed of Aldermen McCafferty, Vance, Van Schaick and Falconer, and Assistant Aldermen Strack, Thornell, Theiss, Weiser, Simon- son, Healy and Brencks; General Pinckney, the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, being present. Also Mr. Whitelaw Reid, General Cochrane, Mr. Cleveland, at whose house, in Cottage place, the presentation took place, and ex-Assistant Alder- man Connor. Father Farrell, a firm friend of Mr. Greeley, was also at the ceremony, "The affair took place in the parlors of the resi- dence, and, after the committee and guests had been introduced, Alderman McCafferty stafed in a few words the object of the visit, and wae suc- ceeded by General Pinckney, who read the resolu. tions which were passed by the Jast Board of ‘Aldermen and the resolution Of the present Board, in which it was aeaiied, $0 preach Sh abu to the two daughters of the 0 Mayor H. wemever then stepped forward and spoke as follows:— ‘The committee of sue Common Council of the city of New York have commissioned me to present to the family of the late Horace Greeley an illuminated album, prepared by order of their predecessors, as one of the csuiponies ef the universal and profound sorrow caused CASE. T never had ai By, PY scpenemanos | wil ir honored father acquaintance, W! ono) 4 so was seldom gment with him in in | agreeme: forty “aftiiations,, I cheeriully, perform the duty assigned to me. ‘The unexampled public nonors ac- corded to him on that occasion by the clvic authorities, by ali the voiuntary associations in which men are united for social and business purposes, and by the unan- imous Voice of the citizens of the metropolis, constitute & memorial of the esteem in which he was held by the great community among whom he lived, to which it 18 impossible tor any expression of mine to add. His ex- traordinary ability as a leader of opinion and the singular skill with which he wielded the instrumentali- ties of modern journalism enabled him to exercise @ power second to that of no man in his generation in shaping the great public events of which our country has recently been the tre, The extirpation of do- mestic slavery in this Republic, the enfranchisement ‘ot 4,000,000 hnman bemgs, worked out amid the convulsions of civil war, 'are resalts of which he, as much us eny man of his time, was the au- thor. The incidents of perll to tree government which eat sirugglé inevitably invited it was his anxious desire, and it will be the momentous mission of the future, to avert. But, great as was the part he acted in great events, his friends and relatives may contem- plate with even higher satisfaction the fact that he ac- quired and held the confidence and trust of vast num- bers of his countrymen in the honesty and sincerity of his public conduct, and that all who came into contact with him felt chiefly, and willever remember ay the strongest impression of his character, his kindliness, his benevolence and the abounding yentleness of his nawre. The album.was here presented and received by the two daughters. Miss Ida Greeley, Who was of course present with her sister Gabrielle, re- sponded in a few feeling words, saylug that she was touched to the heart by this action of the municipality of the great city in which her father had struggled and toiled irom manhood up. She added that she and her sister would ve un- worthy to bear the name of their father did they not promise that this album would never leave the possession of the children of Horace Greeley. She therefore begged leave to thank the donors, and through them the city, for the present which was made to herself and her sister. Mr. Cleveland then pronounced a fine eulogy upon the dead journalist, and was succeeded by General Cocurane, who also spoke in terms of great praise of the memory of the man. Mr. Whitelaw Reid spoke last and briefy. He said that if there was one person in the world whom the death of Horace Greeley affected it was himself, and to him it wag a sigbt full oi meaning to see the Common Council of the city in which the illustrious dead and his opinions had always been 15 @ hopeless minority meeting alter his death in revering his memory by this tribute of their respect, ‘The album presented is a handsome one, bound in velvet, and containing the resoiutions passed by the Board of Aldermen engrossed in a very beauti- ful manner, Aiter the ceremony was over Mr. Cleveland fur- nished @ collation to the assembied guests, LIFE IN PORKOPOLIS. Feb en Bees How Councilmen Grow Rich without Salary—Cost of Nice Jobs and Honest Aidermen—Kecovery of Colonel Terrell, Cixcrnnats, Jan, 14, 1874. It has long been a mystery here how certain mempers of the Board of Aldermen and City Coun- | cil, who, according to iaw, serve without salary, are enabled to live so luxuriously without any vis- ible means of support. Individuals, whose profes- ston is that of ward bummer, on getting an elec- tion to either of these bodies, branch out into pro- suse expenditure on wages of nothing a year and no legitimate perquisites, Some of the ex-mem- bers of these boards have become leaky of late, and the result is a few interesting disclosures. The Commercial claims to nave ascertained tnat when the gas company which supplies Cincinnati exclusively obtaincd a renewal of its contract for ten years the Councilmen were irrigated to the ex- vent of 000, When a certain barren and rugged hill in the outskirts of the city, known as the “Roman Nose,” was leased perpetually to the city for $7,500 a year, m order to carry a water pipe through it, the Counctimen were propitiated to the tune of $35,000. When the street connection was permitted be- tween the Little Miami Railroad and the Ohio and ae Railroaa, Councilmen landed 530, 000, When the Burnet woods were sold to the city for a park, at a price far beyond what could haye been obtainea from private customers, the Coun- climen permitted themselves to be persuaded to accept $20,000 in a strictly quiet way. The job now pending 1s # street railway consoll- dation, with $20,000 in it for accommodating Coun- cilmen. ‘he annual swag obtained in this way is believed to average over $80,000, and this is how the ward patriots consent to sacrifice their time without wages in protecting and developing the city. RECOVERY OF COLONEL TERRELL. Colonel G. W. Terrell, wuose attempted assassi- nation a few weeks ago by Tom Francis, in Coving- ton, Ky., created such a sensation, appeared on the streets yesterday for the first time, and was warmly received, not onivy by his newspaper trieuds, but by the many newspaper readers in both cities who have watched his fearless attacks upon fraud ana his irresistibie exposures of oficial corruption. It appears now that the stab was received in the pit oj the stomach, to the right | of the median jine, and therefore, fortunately, too high to injure the intestines. The stomach was penetrated by the blade of the weapon, and the | blood vomited at the time undoubtedly entered the organ trom the wounded tissues, Cotonel Trerreli says he expected to live through | the attack alter the first day, and attributes his recovery to the fact that he had nothing in the form of food in his body at the time and to a natu- rally strong constitution. He is quietly gathering Materials to sustain his charges it Esquire Of icicies. The two policemen who were ard- ing the bonse on Tuesday were on hand yesterday and kept the crowd from entering the ruin. The Water pipes which were broken on the night of the fire were stili running yesterday. The spent water had frozen over night, and the whole parlor entry ‘Was a sea of ice. Nothing has been taken irom tne Fuin, and it is probable that the damaged furniture bey be er ie some rims e house o! . Moses H. Moses, in which the three bodies are now ying, was fullof friends of the family yesteruay. lany who live outof town ame in to consoie their bereaved friends, The triple funeral wil! take place trom the house of Mr. Moses to-day. That the funeral will be a jarge one there can be no doubt, as Mr. Stiner had a vast circle Of social as well as business iriends, i PSB several months ago on the subject. Millions of PRESENTATION TO MR. SHEPHERD KNAPP, | dollars’ worth of property will be affected a in the neighborhood of your office if After 36 years’ faithful service as President of the Mechanics’ National Bank, Mr. Shepbera | 8S published, be carried out. Itis proposed to concentrate the entire butchering and fat and Enapp some jime ago tendered his resignation, and the Board of Directors appointed a committee t procure a suitable service of silver plate ag @ | Vicinity atthe new abattoir in Harsimus Cove, Yestimonie! of their appreciation of his worth, | directly opposite your office, and in plain sight of which was to be presented to him on his retire- ‘ment fromthe presidency of the institution, Yes- | #20 northwesterly wind willcome to you, to the Astor House, street, freighted with intolerable odors! result Yerday mors ing the committee made th won i due form and accom lie with & vel gomplimentary letter. wana ics Vice cousists of a massive silver salver of an obloog fort: and two large pivchers. The salvor as very appropiately inscribed :— ‘The Meianict Nationa’ wa work to Sbeperd Kavi rentey testimonial so his pnwavi Bt from 1848 to 1874, as & Thrash Vii ing Saelity to the interests of the uring thoseanany years, Janu: ‘The salver és chacte in design, ana that it would be simply @ nd the only ome | BOS tee ate while, the sudghtering would Se mentation it hears {3 a sori of Moulding in low ree of the City of New | |, Francis, lather o/ the would-be assassin, He is also attending to the prosecution of Tom Francis for the attempt on his lite. Will It Prove a Naisanee to New York as Well as New Jersey. To THE EpiTor oF THE HERALD:— ‘The minute description of the new abattoir to be opened on the first of the ensuing month at Jersey City, recently published in the HeraLp, justifies the observations I made in a letter to the HERALD the programme of the new Stock Yard Company, tallow renaering business of New York and its the upper story of your buliding. Every westerly to lower Broadway and Wall The must be an immense depreciation of ty. There cai be no valid excuse r carrying on the slaughtering business within the limits of Jersey City. I have {t on good author- that when the structure was commenced, Sen- ator McPherson, who, according to the HERALD, is leisinides of commerce | & large stockholder in the concern stated that hd there would be no slaughter! on the premises, ners me torehouse. for Hef upon its omer rum. ed on at the Hack River. Now we The pitehers are about 20 inches in hewght, and fea that only hogs are to be slaugitered yesembie tne early Greek iorm. ihey are orna- | at ithe latver When the bil mented with a wreath of oak leaves, handsomely | incorporating this ci y, was before festooned around the body, and fastened with a | the Senate leet session Mr. Wii , Of Passaic, zwpbon in front. On the sides is the coat of arms | offered @ mast deveruined on Wwe The aoe a atm helding a hammer, in relief. ‘ound tbat the powers and ivileges conferred Tis burnished and the pitchers are fin- the bili were excessive and dangerous. Thou- ished in the same nmnner, with the exception of sands of residents of Jersey ity agree with him the raised ornamentatian, which is finished in oxt | now, though could not then realize the dined silver. The service Every rich and elegant pl ie oe ir at Commonipaw—a com- ce, and reflects ¢xedit upon the com | paratively remote and juhabited dis- wader whose direction if was provided. irict—proved @ most intolerable n * the session Of the Hoaya of Directors of | and’ the question now is whether she she Y ngge ay merning Mr. Benjamin B. | people will submit to the transier of ote unanimously wet ip | that nulsgmce into the midst of a dense ppoeere. call on some itresitient of Jersey ity—say x Mayor O’Nelil—and ask his opinion od this question. Between this concern and the most costly part of the business portion of New York not a single ob- struction intervenes. Its entire value, nowever great would not — the damage it would inflict annually, location of the fat rendering and butchering eatablishment ts equally injurious to the at business interests of New York. The location on the west bank of the Hackensack 1s directly on the line of the Pennéyl- vania Central, not from the Immense shops now nearly comple and within a few rods of the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad, the Erie and Newark, the Montclair and Midland, the Erie, the New York Midland, the Hackensack and the Northern New Jersey. It isaituated within less than 100 rods of eight ratiroads, all engaged in the transportation several times daily of merchant’ and their customers. To these rai 1s it must prove ® most intolerable nuisance. The whole on as intended, will directly concern, if carried injure all the newspaper establishments of New York, besides banks, insurance companies, tc. If sae Leroy compost Core aa the jersey Justice” te a rakand ae. iat ANTI-NUISANCE. PHILADELPHIA'S MAYOR. —_—_—_—_ ise at the morald’s Nowe—Opinions of Ex-Chicf Justice Thompson, Hon. Morton McMichael and Theodore Cuyler Concerning the Candidate and the Campaign—The Opportunity for Com~- bination Lost—Probabilities of the Con- test. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14, 1874, The surprise over the announcement in this morning’s HgRaLD of the selection of Mr. Wilnam FE. Littleton as the people’s can- @idate for the Mayorality was very great indeed, The HERALD being the only paper which contained the actual measures adopted by the representative gemocrata and reformers of this city, the public in general were reluctant to believe what the local journals failed to secure, and the selection of Mr. Littleton was regarded and spoken of as a sensational canard. Aiter inquiry, however, it was ascertained that the communication was strictly correct, and the HERALD’s telegram, in either one form or another, appear in all the Philadelphia evening journals. and wiil also be reduplicated in the morning news- papers of to-morrow. The selection bas taken every one by surprise. The Age this morning in- directly referred to @ rumor affecting Mr. Littie- ton’s nomination, but, properly speaking, he was about the last man expected to appear so con- spicuously in the present bitter campaign. When the HERALD’s news was known on the street for the moment but very few ventured to express an opmion., The movement was so unex- pected and #0 overturned the anticipations of almost all the repubiicans and democrats that for the time being they scarcely knew what to say. The republicans “had expected, and trom the apparent drift of things, were fuily contideut that McClure, Biddle or some one of their type, would be the nominee, and when, ‘tuerefore, @ representative of their own party, as Mr. Littleten is, was announced as the choice jor the people's ticket, their astonish- ment was marked indeed. They had ever re- garded Mr, Littleton as a man identified, in a great measure, with their own combination, and as one interested in the promotion and fulfilment of their own ends. The democrats, on the other hand, had antici- pated pretty much the same circumstances as the republicans, and minor factions were so confident of Mr. McClure as the nominee that they were already organizing to dejeat him. When, there- fore, @ Man, so little expected, and at the same time one of whom no evil can be said, was thus prominently set before them, they scarcely Knew how to receive him. During the day your correspondent has spent much of his time among the democrats oO! the city with the view of ascertaining what strength Mr. Little- ton could carry with him in the coming campaign. In most of the’ democratic wards I tound a dis- position upon the part of ordinary voters to receive him and give him their suffrages, although they clearly stated that Mr. Little- ton was not the man they would have selected jor themselves, Among the prominent leaders of the democratic party, however, meanmg, of course, those wno were independent of the com- bination which endorsed the gentleman, I found @ reluctance to accept Mr. Littleton, and a strong disposition to stand entirely aloof from any move~- Ment whatever made 3m the reiormers, Tne reasons which the ter class gave for their inclination for a candidate of their own party reflected nothing whatever against the abiilty or character of Mr. Littleton, but was in the circumstance that he belonged in many Measures with the very party that they were anxious to overthrow. Desirous of asctr- taming just what opinions the most prominent democrats held | called upon ex-Chiet Justice Tnompson, a leading man of the party, and learned of him the following :— “mir, Littleton ig ayoung man and an honest one. Ihave nothing relative to say against his character nor his ability; oatido not think that he will suit the democratic party. Noman that the reformers could take up of @ neutral caste would suit, jor the simple feasom that a weak combination can never hope to dictate to a strong party like the democratic o! this city. Under the circumstances I fully anticipate a third nominee, who will be in all respects a thorough democrat.” I next calied upon the Hon. Morten McMichael, ex-Mayor of the city, with the view of learning whether Mr. Littleton was likely, in case of nomi- nation, to ee Ref of the genuine republican votes. Mr. McMichael said that the democrats and reiormers had lost an opportunity, and that it was now entirely too late tor them to hope for another Mr. Stokeley. His organization was effected, ward atter ward had endorsed him, and it was entirely out of the question for Mr. Littleton to carry with hima any large number of republican voters, aninterview with Mr. Theodore Cuyler, attorney for the Pennsylvan.a Central Railroad and a leading democrat, he said :— “Mr. Littleton is a thorough gentleman, an ac- compiished scholar and & man of large experience in ublic affairs, He m severy way fitted for the position, and would make an admirable officer. I have my doubts, however, whether Mr. Littleton or any otber man than an out-and-out democrat wili be acceptable to the democratic party, though I should not hesitate to vote jor Mr. Littleton, Under the new constitution we can have a fair election, and the democrats will have a much better chance than heretofore.” Stokeley 18 sure of the renofuination by the re- ublicans, and the current ramor is now that Mr. ittieton will not accept. The state of local poli- ties is decidedly chaotic, and no one can tell what & day May brmg forth, though ail seem to feel that | Stokeley is very strong. STILL ANOTHER “INFERNAL MACHINE.” On Tuesday evening last a emall boy called at the residence of Mr. Isaac Bloodgood, No. 192 War- ren street, Brooklyn, and left a cigar box, which the messenger said was to be given to the gentle- man of the house, who is @ merchant, upon his re- turn from New York. The present being an era of infernal machines, and the ex-District Attorney of Kings county having lately been the imperilled recipient of & deadly laden cigar box (leit by a boy too), the fears of the household were aroused, and the box was placed by Mr. Bioodgood in @& pail of water, which they had read was the best domestic method o1 avoid- ing explosions and attendant funeral expenses in cases of infernal machines, The police of the Third precinct were then requested to take charge of the awful box and investigate its contents, and Caj tain Ferry sent Sergeant Kellet to explode the theory or the box, or both. The sergeant right valiantly executed his orders. Fishing the satu- rated box from vat of the water he cautiously raised the lid and peeped in, and there beheld @ series of pee compartments, ingeniously arran; Taking off the iid he found matches and_ several small vials filled with minute leaden shot, while around the bottles, which were connected with lamp wick, was a quantity of pulverized charcoal. Tuere was no explosion save that of laughter when the bur- den of terror was raised from the fear-oppressed hearts of the inmates of the domicile upon the re- port of the sergeant tht it was perfectly harmless and open for the inspection of the most timorous. “HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Jan, 14, 1876. Sogar firm tor No. 12 Dutch standard, at 13% a i¢ reals per arrobe. Exchange dull. On the United states, days, currency, 70 « anata short sight, gold, 92 premium; on , 88 remium. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ror THE MONTH OF JANUARY. » platve | 17... |Glasgow. V7. 1Bi }2 Bowling Green +. (29 Broad way. 14 Bowling Green -[7 bowling Green 61 bronaway, 4 Bowling Green Broadway 15 Bromaway. 1) Broadway, 56 Broadway. - {72 Broaawav. «]7 Bowling Green le oes i} johny Ss ad 4 road way Gl Hrosawaee” 4 YORK HERALD, THURSDAY JANUARY 15, 1874—TRIPLE Almanac for Sew York—Thig Day. . 122) Gov. Sun sets. verse 458] Sandy Hook... Moon rises...morn 6 02| Hell Gate.....,eve 7 56 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 14, 1874. CLEARED. cert Prank ae pits pusromepd tovnamship Chy of Galveston, Evans, New Orleans—C nates Histeras, Bret Norfolk, City Point and nd—Ol minion ‘Stummabip Mediator, Suith, Noriolk—Loriitard Steam- ship meeek Siampot Onparno, Gialh, Bassons, Oork or Fab ‘Bark Nor (Not), Christiansen, Cork for orders—Funch, Bao Nor en (Nor), Johansen, Cork forordere— FERAIE Maveo Pole (Ger), Minsson, Bremen—H Koop & ‘Sark Mai (Nor) Stoewen, Hambarg—Puneb, Edye & vinia, Dyer, Ondiz-Brott, Son & 00. veer iver sp aurhardnaey Momrstin nd & market— ates PO) ‘Bark Caibprien, Hopkins, Matanzas—Waydell & Co. ark Belltreos (Up) skinner, St Johns, N¥—R P Currie Ce ia Brig Catharina @tor), Moller, Liverpool—Panch, Bayo ty Wil Bevrout—8 © Loud & Co, ont Renate ee Hume Cardeuae—it C Kelley & riche Kate Wentworth, Mead, Cardenas—Miller & foughton. sen Baxter (Br), Baxter, Cornwallis, NS—O W irteaux. Behr Lizzie Major, Gerrish, Jacksonville—W Ray. BeRt iV Glover iugortoll, Georgetown, 6G D Hurt but & C cache Muskee, MeGlintock, Norfolk, Va—Evans, Ball & 0. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHIS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool Jan 3 and Quecastown 4th, with mdse ‘and 99 ‘paxsongern to OG Prancklyn. Jan 7, lat 4857, lon 3110, passed a German Grogan, Liverpool Jan 1, and ith mdse and 81 passengers to FW J Hurst. 8th, iat 47 11, lon 41 46, p: 8 steamship, bound W; th, 1 , 1on'46 58, an Inman steamship, bound E ; 13th, off Fire Island, steamships Canada (Br), and Nevada (Br); hence for Liverpool. Was detained off the bar 13 hours by snow. Steamship Silesia Ger), Hebich, Hamburg Dec 81, and Havre Jan $, with indae and 100 passengers to KunBarat 20. Steamship Pereire (Fr), Dare, Havre Jan 2 and Brest 8d, with mdse and 61 passengers to Geo Mackenzie. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston Jan 1, 1 PM, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. 12th,'3 30 PM, flatieras lighthouse bearing W by 8, passed a steamboat flying Spanish colors. steering 8; also steam- hip Huntsville, hence tor Savannah. Was detained out- ide by snow storm. ‘Steamship Isaac Bell, Biakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. ‘Steamship epi pein Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Ce, Bark Victoria (Nor), Johnsen, Dieppe Dec 2, in ballast bel Edye & Co. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders, Schr Wm H Jones, Bedell, Fernandina 18 daye, with lumber to A Abbott. Schr AF Bailee, Allen, Virginia, with wood to Van - Brunt & Bro. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Ghesspeake, Johnson, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis. a Bark Henry L Grogg (vew), of and from Addison, Mo, Tit Newport tor New York, 30days, im baltast to Marcus unter & Co. Brig Mary Pink, Dyer, Millbridge for New York, 3n ballast, to John Zittlosen. Schr ‘Advance (Br), Foster, Horton, N& for New York, 15 days, with prodace to D R De Wolf & Co. ‘Senr € C Sadler, Baisden, New Haven for New York. Schr Henrietta, Goodwin, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Twilight, Johnson, Fall River tor New York, Schr George B Fergugon, Ferguson, Batn for Norfolk, with lumber to order. Echr Idaho, Jameson, New Bedford for New York. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor New York, with mise and passengers. = ‘Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with se and passengers. ‘Steamer United states, Davis, Fall River tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Sehr Joseph Farwell, Gregory, New York for Boston. Schr Haitie Ellen, Ashiord, New York for Boston. Schr 8 8 Tyler, McCarthy. ‘New York tor Providence. senr J G Fell, Niekerson, New York tor Providence. Schr Hudson, Green, New York for Boston. Sehr Dart, Wulams, New York tor Stamiord. Sehr R A Forsythe, Hobpie, New York for Stamford. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence, SAILED. Steamships Algeria (Br) for Virginia; Olympia (Br), Glasgow; Etna (Br), Kingston, 4c: City of Galveston, New Orlean: Hatteras, Norfolk; Mediator, do; barks Minerva, Liverpool: Lillian, Cadiz; brig Harey'’ & Au- brey, Barbados. Marine Disasters. SpaNisu FRIGATE ARarites, while going out of the Navy Yard yesterday morning on her way down tothe Bat- tery, Went azround on the reef off Poillion’s ship yard, bat got off about 40’clock same day and anchored off the Battery. Sreausuip SUERMAN, Halsey, from New York for New Orteans (before reported), left this port on the 4th ist, and on the 7th inst, at 8 A M, when about 59 miles south- west of Frying Pan lightship, was discovered to have sprung aleik, Every endeavor was made to overcome the water, but ik could not be got at and the water the pumps with frighttul rapidity. The ‘weather was very rough, and serious fears were enter- tained not only for the vessel and car; butfor the lives of those on board. In this state of affairs the shi ‘was headed for the coast, and on the morning of the when about 12 miles from Little River, was boarded, as reviously stateu, BL the schrs Spray . boat 3° o'clock PM on Sasori she was taken in charge by the steamtug Brandt, mington, which made an to at «port, but ‘she sank when off _Tubb’s Iniet, about 27 miles southwest of Cape sengers and crew all arrived in safety at Wilmington. Captain Halsey will go down some time this week to the wreck to see ti there are any prospects for raising the ship. She lies in about 7 fathoms of water with her top- masts and smoke stacks visible above the surface. rose Bark Amoy (Br), Parkman, at Dundalk Jan 3 from Baltimore, had part of bulwarks carried away on the passage. Buig Amico (Ital), trom New York, at Naples Dec 25, jettisoned part of cargo on the vovage. Scur Hxuxxa (Br), Langerberg, from Cienfuegos for New York, pat into Havana (not Bermuda, as misprint- ed) Jan4to repair damage to cutwater (not radder), Pitor Boat Puanrom went ashore on Nantasket Beach night of 1th, during the snow storm, and filled with ter. Ali hands were saved and found shelter in the Foam Hou! Boston, Jan 1é—The fishing schr Eastern Queen, Capt Corliss, reports wile coming up Broad Sound at 2:3) ‘AM, ran ashore on Fawn Bar. She sent to Boston for assistance, and was pulled off by steamer © M Winch and towed to this city. The vessel is owned in Gloucester and partly insured. (che ts badly damaged and is kept atioat with much difficulty. Dea1, Jan 2-The bark Maria Pace, from Amsterdam for New York, was fouled last night while at anchor in the Downs, by the, bark. Linda ‘(of Liverpool), Morgan, trom Antwerp for Buenos Ayers, and received ‘damage; both vessois remain at anchor. The Evendale, Scobbie, tor Pensacola, put back to the Downs to-day, and is reported to have lost an anchor. Lavenroot, Jan 2—The tug which was sent to the ship Iron Cross, ashore at Dunany Point, has returned, She reports the Vessel to be lying well and not materiaity in- jured; dries at low water; anchor Jaid out with 150 fathoms clain to windward, and all preparations being mude to fioat her the following tide. Miscelusneous. The purser of the steamship Russia, from has our thanks for favors. Purser E W Macbeth, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Suir Buur Jacest, 1395 tons, built at New York in i recently owned by leaac Taylor, of Boston, has been sol to George B Upton, of Boston, for about $60,000, Hastrax, Jan 4—The steamer, Hibernian (Br), Archer, from Liverpool via St Johns, NF, which arrived here at $46 o'clock this morning, anchoted in quarantine, as she had a case of smallpox on board. The patient was re- moved to the hospital and the steamer will probably come up to her dock this atterngon, Notice to Mariners. NEW BUOYS IN MAGELLAN’S STRAITS. ‘The Chilian government aas recently laid down three bnoys, as aid to the navigation of Mageian’s Straits, namely :— First—At Sandy Point Spit, in 23g fathoms, a red buoy with red and white ball, whose compass bearings are : Liverpool, N52 30 of Sandy Point (Nassau signal). $23.30 of the PS. N Company's anchorage, in 11 to l¢ fathoms, in line with flagstaff, Large’ vessels should keep 2 cables’ legths away, but small ones may near it, Second—At Narrow Bank, Possession Bay, in 6 fathoms, black buoy with white ‘ball. Bearings 'by the cpm: Sape Possession, N 61 deg E. Mount Aymond, § 35 deg W. Direction Range, 8 54 deg W. Cape Orante, 8 45 deg E. Oral ik Buoy, N 72 dee W. ‘come {6 one cable from the outer point of the bank, bat should Keep at least % to L mile awa: when within. Vessels from Oape Virgins to the First Narrow and vice versa, should make thetr course by the Narrow Rank buoy. ‘Third—At Frande Bank, on the smail bank Sts east of Orange Bank, in 6 fathoms, a red buoy with wi ball, whose compass pearings are: ‘Cape Possexsion, N 31 deg W. Mouvt Aymond, N 62 deg W. pisestes Lg ytd Cy w. Cape Orange, 8 Jv deg W. Narrow peak, wor. Ni aeg Ne Sealey be should keep one mile away, its proxi 7 of the sured Mi flate, tie et ing W 1s nently, no Me ett erte eres eh kage ee offing would ni ep aw re: ster for the Narrow Bank buoy. papain les ite IRKLAND—EAST COAST—WRECE ‘THE NORTHWARD OF SHEET. , Fignsen, from Rondon fit Pense- Lee, Pensacola; Rubens, Pincetoil!, New Tém'} a attend kde “Martina, Gigenting, New fant : Dee i | rahe. from Havre for pe pson, from Newport for from do 24, Parisian, Pensacola. Pena ‘ion aii ae atormongaa Jun TSailed, Countess of Dufforig, Me Montavided De 438 N, 1on 22 10. loan, Fede, Marino, How YorBiy oy Ship Hamil ll, from Belfast for Pensa- Arrived. cola, lon bmi] SeArrived, Bem, Mereiovich, Siem Yona Ship . Gollister, from, Liverpool for San Ps Presidente Washington, Durante, PI pone ad ‘New York for Shanghae, nin Wont ign 1—Arrived, Corinea, New Orleang Buyd> Ship (roms from Boston tor Batavia. if DDLReSeROvER, Dec 81—Sailed, Cornwall (¢), tor New Dee 16, lot lon 16 York. ane, Al Saeaeet, from Glasgow for New yilssuous, Dec $0—Salled, La Bella, Skare, Wilmingtin. Paty meet he Som, Newoastia, ¥, for Bom- CRC Me ‘90—Arnived, Virginia L Stafford, Cuts pee ‘Hoore, from London for New York, our ia, al cH ae Hi Kennedy, Micka, Novi dre be om Liverpool for Singapore, | , OWry, Now York; Hancodk Gelling, done ty "lark Rome, from Havre for Tybee, Dee 28, 28 — ‘Deo S)—Sailed, OF Baton Radford, Marte. ry from Guada) nary Dec 23—Arrived, Ci a bovrme, Nov 2% lat 18 ton, ~ magitlencar cy ayer Grote, Dec 22—-Arrived, Ane: New Yor® Proven’ », from London for Pensacola, Dec 1, Sailed Zist, Lord Baltimore, Hax! thes, lat 24, lon 82 Abi Seg 8 08 wEERrann009, Dec 1—Sailed, Anne phie, Crocker, Dee is avo aion SW, ee naladelp it, | Nev matows, Dec 2%—Arrived, Panshite, Schistine, rk Anne (Br), Blauvelt, from Antwerp for | New York: Mercator, Wak, do. Sayannah, Dec 3 iat 18, lon 5 40. ‘Sz Oarmanine’s Porxt, Jan 1—Passed, Nederlan® a), Bark Howard (1 "Neill, from Doboy for Belfast, I, | from Autwerp for Philadelphia. Dee 4 JEM ton at His ‘a fe ge Dec %—Arrtved, Freude, Braun, Wil- for Now OF ois eon oa ee Surana, Dec 1?-Arrived, Acelia, Westen, Constanfigo- citeo for ane ew te Prem Arrived, Lily, New ¥. by x se re Saited isd, Bernaed ®, Grouse, Mrlente and Kemer Wnirxuavas, Jan 1—Arrived, Thomas Lees, ‘TELEGRAM YO THE NEW YORK HERALS. Movements of Vessels from and for Ameri- can and Other Ports. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Jan 18, bark Chill (Br), McLeod, from Charleston. Arrived at Deal Jan 14, “Hooding.” from New York; “Rninde,” from Pensacola. Arrived at Milford Jan 13, ship Poolscar (Br), Clark, from Liverpool for Pensacola. Arrived at Queenstown Jan 14, bark Pacific (Nor), Johnson, from Philadelphia. Also arrived at do léth, steamship City ot New York (Br), Lochead, from New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Kingstown, 1, Jan 14, bark Ottavia Stella (tab, Pietro, from New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Waterford Jan 18, bark Gilda (Ital), Schiat fino, from New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Greenock Jan 13, bark Armonia (Ital), Mag- gio, from New York via Queenstown. Arrived at Hamburg Jan 12, bark Hilda (Nor), Olsen, from New York. Arrived at Marseilles, bark Ferrer! (Ital), Caflero, from New York. Arrived at Santander, bark Hertha (Dan), Petersen, from New York. Arrived at Leghorn, brig Maria C (Ital, Romano, from New York via Gibraltar. Arrived at Bombay Jan 14, ship John N Cushing, Bax- ter, from Penang. VESSELS SAILED. Safled from Liverpool Jan 13, ships Hampton Court (Br), Volk, for New Orleans (not previously); Queen of the West (Br), Hartze, tor Pensacola; George Hurlbut, Masson, for United States; barks Emma & Cari (Ger), Harder, for Doboy; Sabine, Hayden, for United States, Saued from Bristol Jan 13, ‘‘Saerimer,” for Pensacola. Sailed trom Hardepool Jan 13, bark Neptan (Rus), Ny- man. for New York. Sailed from Hamburg Jan 12, bark Christel (Ger), for Philadelphia. Sajled from Bremen Jan 12, bark Atalanta (Ger), Hoge- mann, for United States. Sailed from Rotterdam Jan 12, bark Snow Queen (Br), Boy, for New York. Sailed from 8t Helena, ship Fort Regent (Br), Olsen, from Uollo for New York. Sailea from ——, barks Giovannina (Itah, for United States; Sappho (Br), for do; Argo, for do; Mathusalem, for do (bark Mathusalem (Aus), Cetteneo, has been re ported sailed trom Dublin Dec 26 for New York); also the Rmerald, for United States, Foreign Ports. Anica, Nov 18—Arrived, bark Oregon, Henry, Seabeck. panvenas, Jan 2-Sauled, schr Alice Burnham, Baxter, msacola. CIENFUEGOR, Jan 2—Arrived, brig Champion (Br), Fan- ping, Mayagues, PR; echr Annis May (Br), Hopkins, once. Havana, Jan 14—Arris steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Vera Cunz (to sail for New York 15th). Hauirax, Jan Cleared, ship B Robinson, Smith, Liverpool (not New York, asbefore reported), (and sailed be Arrived at do Ith, steamship Hibernisn (Br), Archer, at ted via St Johns, NF, for Baltimore (see Miscella- 01 aa). MANILA, no date—In port ship Annie M Smull, Facker, for London, ldg. Munsounwx, Nov 6—In port bark Maggie Leslie (Br), for New York carly. Maraxzas, Jan 5—Arrived, bark May Queen (Br), Mitch. etl, Glaszow; schr BJ Willard, Woodbury, Portlan: 6th, Dark G'de Zaldo, Milier, Havana brig Faustina, Blanchard, do; schr Geo Walker, Cole, do; 7b, brig Cas- ers rs Simmons, do. ol oth, schr Island Belle, Bi New Orleans; 7th, brigs Adele MeLoon, Munroe, New York; (Br), Daken, Boston. Salied ott, brig Parana (Br), Edgets, north of Hat: NSW, Nov 1—Sailed, abip Wasdate (Br), sO. NS, Jan 2—Cleared, brig Alpha (Bri, 8. 0 6—in port brig Sly Boots (Br), f United States, dg. * iti vonbe ‘Sr Jouw, NB, Jan 12—Arrived, brig British Queen (Br), Redding, New York: schr Humming Bird (Br), do. Cleared 10th, brig John Good (Br. Morehonse, Cardo- i schrs M. Hartnam, Sinall, New York; 12th, Dardenas, Sag 5—Cleared, bark Fanchion (Br), jore. NEwe. Baillie, San Port Mxpway, McNeal, Hampton Rio JAwxtmo, Saunders, Baltim (Pzr Sreamsare Rossts.1 Axrweer, Jan 1—Arrived, Ravensworth Castle (9) Sargent, Baltimore (since wrecked at Scrabster); 2d, ee ted cote E Duval, Roge Tybee; BD Metcalf, Saile he uval, Rogers, let i. Beck, America; Pillau, Lietke, Pensacol jann, Kenealy, Sailed from Flushing 3th,’ Lyman Tybee; Wellington, Harris, New York (and passed Desi 0 1). ‘Anxupgex, Dec 30—Arrived in the bay, Skulda, Christ- ensen, New York. Eclaletvoteh, New York; 0. Avarrrs, Dec 27—Sailed, To Venner, Gabrielsen, Doboy. Bi an Jsaac Hall, Coloord, Matap- Buruennaven, Dec 2i—Arrived, Koln (s), Ringk, New Orleans; Marina (s), Green, do; America’ (s), Bassins, New York. Sailed 28th, Cotambus, Thider, New York: 30th, America, Koper, Philadelphia; Adolf, Schulken (not Otten), New York;’ Iris, Preitier,'New Orleans: 8; Mercur, De Haan, do; Buropa, Janssen, New York; Alamo, Bruderhausen, Savannah; Bremeruaven. Loljes, New York ; Henriette, Von Hagen, do; Sist, Beavwanis, Jan 1—Put in, Champion, Scott, North Americ Hartstene, Dunham, from verpool for Tybee. - Boupeavx, Dec 9—Sailed, Nathantel, Jacobsen, New Orleans; dist, Normen, Halgesen, New York. pruled’ trom Hoyan’ Son, Marguerite, Hyraud, San ‘rancisco. Buxxos Anes, Nov 23--Sailed, New Republic, Reynolds, OTD AS. Montevideo; Evangeline, Jacqves, St Bani Dec TSalled. Sea King, Segtt, New Orleans. Caxorer, Jan 1—Satled, Andes (x), Willams, New York. Entered out Dec 31, Tornado, Underwood, Kate Upham, Brown, Savannah. ‘CaLcurra, Jan 2—Sailed Prisclila, Merriman, Dundee. arrived, Kastham, Sanderson, London for Mary Lowerison, Henderson, do tor New York (and anchored); 2d, Maria Pace, Festori, Amsier- dam tor do (and anchored). ‘sailed Ist, Bvandale, cobble, London for Pensacola (and put back 2d); Investigator, Ford (rom Dunkirk), New York: Maggie L Carviil, MéIntosh, Baltimore and were both off Dexsan, Jan 2—Passed, Sontag, Harriman, from oe Jens Brandis, Baltimore; Re- Tquique for Leith. UBLIN, Jat becca, New York. JI 80, Express, Fretwurst, Wilmington, NC; Jan 2, Elverhoi, Natvig, San Francisco; Thana, Abi strom, Baltimore. Arrived at Kingstown 3, Triniiad, San Francisco. ‘Arrived. Amoy, Parkman, Baltimore. ff, Vera, mnsen, from Wilming , for Antwerp. ton, P. Guimssy, Jan 3—Arrived, Maggie Douglass, McCully, San Francisco for Hull. 5 ' GuovcesTeR, Dec 31—Arrived, Letizia, Castellano, New York; Mohawk, Murphy, StJohn, NB; Jan 2, Samson, Larsen, Baltimore; Siracusa, Napoli, Philadelphia. Guascow, Dec 3i—Arriveu, Castalia (s), New Yors. Balled 31st, Macedonia (s),New York. Sailed trom Lambash 27th, Kooria Mooria, Cook, Pensa cola; Forganhail, Liddell, ‘do; J Simonson, Crawiord, Cardenas. Guxenoox, Dec St—Sailed, City of Liverpool, White- ford, New Urieans, Gauway, Jan 3—Put in, windbound, Annie, McIntosh, from New York for Liyerpool. Grsstemuxny, Dec H~ailod, Graf Behr Negendank, Kindorf, New York; Colorado, Perry, Tybee. 2—Ai New York, lot, Gilmore, lo Janeiro; ‘GENOA, Dec 27—Arrived, Madura, Meyer (and cleared 20th for Marveiiles); Maggie do; 2th, Lucia C, Cacace, do. Sailed ‘28th, H 1 Routh, Martin, Savannah, Cleared 2th, Geromina, Ghilino, Baltimore. Gianatzan, Dec 2—Cleared, Ethan Allen, Adams (from Norfolk), Marsala. Havus, Deo 9—Arrived, Jas M Riley, Boynton, New Saiied 29th, Teutonia (s), Ladewig, Aspinwall, &c; Homeward Bouud, Putnam, Charleston: wth, Hero, Henricksen, New ‘York; Titania, Jensen, Savannah} Bachelor, Shaw, Charleston. Cleared 30th, Prince Napoleon, Bara, New Oricans; vt, Gallison, Matanzas; Acelia Thur- low, White, do. Hutvorr, Dec 31—Arrived, Rhea, Badig. Philadelphia. Sailed %0th—Krageroe, Larsen, and Guidtaxe, Larsen, New York; Ida Lily, Otis, Philadelphia; Bravo, Chris: hersen, and Lillian, Nichols, America. AM) Dec 29—Sailed, Fortuna, Zimmermann, and na, Bellmer, Philadelphia; Condor, Lembcke, jarien; , Der es Philadelphia; ist, Da Capo, Johansionen, Pistadalphia: at Cux! ven, Bist, © Neumann Gadebohn, via NO. rhe, Schwartz, Savannah; Ole lew Orleans; Maggi UT ROCK LIGHTHOUSE, COUNTY DOWN. Moll ‘The vomtnlastoners of Trish Lights hereby gt ON ; Tejon Yortmann, New or Amphi- that they have recels it An- Pik 13 phia; Hi dos cbilla, of Glasgow, struck the Cannon . Go: Gladi el fo faite reeoe ec uti ing ME Ds eek fSerbat Bee Sane Wnarhee oo hems hae: Rock ‘Bencon, with the topmamhesds showing ssove ‘hin ie Derby, Huneken, os! py pra ‘er. ERPOOL, ved, a +A wreok prey mt be Pei st a ae er ‘ork ; Ne Hilton, San Pastieet ek 4 Thee @ permits of which, when ‘out, notice be | Bilis, (and entered o to re ;Jen I, By oraer. WM LEES, tary, | Mary J Matanzas, Trish Lights Otee, Dabtn, Dec’, 1 Secretary | a Uieered 1 ainburs, Jorgensen, Doboy Jen % ‘halemen. Separene, ; Greece for York; Bark Uittnote, Fraser, of NB, was at Honolulu Dec 17; | 0 ia ‘ao, So Portinnd < Ue : New Or. was shipping 80 pois of! per Syren. leans; Philadel Fox, Ban ‘k Nautilus, Smith, of NB, at Honolula Dec 18, was | Francisco; to sail on the 2)th to cruise and howe, and would proba- | T biy arrive home in June. M: Spoken. fas “aerh Ship Hoogly, Frost, from Boston for Melbourne, Dec 1, Beattl mas, tops W, BBeces, Norte, + ‘sYuovrm, Dec S1—Sailed, Mimi, Ronning, Philaaele ‘arenronp, Dec Sl—Arrived, Lone Star, Kenealy, Wile wien, ALEXANDRIA, Jan 13—Arrived. soby, Buase BOSTON, Jan te birived, steamsbip Oly Hi at anchor 10 (a ebannals sebr Bill re, Balt Clearea steamships Saxon, , Philadel Whitney, Hallett, New York; ship Jean I) ie ber, Bombay; bag eerie aS ry schrs Ford, At New Orleans; M W Drew,’ pels, dacksonyill Nothing salled. Zhe following venmelg: omtward remained in the Roads at sunset:— New Smpyrniote, and M B Stetson; brig Alice M Putnam. BALTIMORE, Jan l4—Arrived, steamers Mat | vens, Chance, New York : McClellan, March, Provigence « schra John R Shaw, Collins, New York: 08 Mayo, do; Belle Crowell, Megs n. lotte Jameson, Jameson, Tar ‘Tyler, Boston,’ Below, bark Navassa; brig Concord, Pratt, known foreign bark. ones, pearer A w pepe pes, icket, Kean, Rio Janelro: ay ear Cork ‘or Falmouth for orders; sobr larwoody larwood, indies. Balied-—steamship Phoenician, Liverpool; bark le: 3 lan, Svalen, Lomlonderry Cast ia sn, Bosto! BUCKSPORT, Jan 9—Arrived, brig Chas Wesley, Hare ding, Searsport (e joes sallyay, fe pew bottom) 5 1th, jaurice, le 2 Via ‘al a PHATH: Jan 2—Arrived, sehr L& A Babcock, Smithy le) BIMSTOL, Jan 12—Arrived, schr Ario Pardee, Bishopr, Weehawken. OHARLESTON, Jan 10—Oleared, schr Burdett Hart; island; A. 3 j ee ee from Havena, and 82 uD- York: : fe tab. ore Nic) BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 7—Arrived, Brooks, New York, Balled Brig <reorante Emilio ff), fade, Baroelons, Off the port 10th, barks Bessie (Br), from Havanag Kate Covert, from Rio Janeiro, bound to Bull River, 14th—Arrtyed, schr Nellie, Baltimore. Cleared—Ship Island Home (Br), Gibson, Liy ooty barks Persia (Br), McArthur, do; Osvaldo (Sp), ols Barcelona; vrigs Wilhelmine (Ger), Knaack, do; Zawit (Nor), Omundsen, Havre: Mira \Nor), Gundersen, Bre+ ir Enos nT) Boston and Symon, BR FORTRESS MONROR, Ji 14—Sailed, bark Ernst (Ger), Schlueter from. Blo Janeiro), brigs Aqui Richmond), Jane! Budmored Ineck (from ; sehr Wart (from a ee ke a B Emilia iin te oe ee Philade ;J HX 7 Ns vin ding, ek eee PO port; Laura 8 Watson, . Terrill, Hoboken; lth, John. 2 Baltimore; Wlias Rom, Catheark, Weenawten: parte Seer deaeos, Harper. Promiuenge (an Tih for Baltimore). [The above were misplaced Boston in yesterday's edition.) GALVESTON, Jan 5-Geassy, barks Uadjus (Nor), Bye i, Liverpool 6—Arrived, schr Moses Pat~ 7th. Rebecca M Smith, Gracey SE are nae Fallocks Tyler, New York, GL QUCHSTER, Jen He kerived, sohe Christe Campe 5 we a INDIANOLA, Jan 18—Arrived, echr Franklin, Baker, New York. Sa AGRSONTILLE, Jan 9—Arrived, sohr Addie 1 Cutler, a Cleared Tth, schr Jas W Bi Foss, 3 bark Victoria Perez, Ghepme racoa; schrs iow Haven; Kate ‘Van Gilder, Van Gilder, Ant ORLEANS, Jan li—Salled, steamship New Or~ Nei caged ty weutshtp Geo Washington, Whiteheady i aoa, Jan 12—Arrived, schr Mary McGee, Mooteg men vein Jag p_fotes te bee ‘Also sailed 12th, schr Nathaniel Holmes, Smith, New York. 18th—Sailed, steamer Centipede, Willetts, Philadel. phia; ches bilcts Bride: Brewster, Now York; pen Curtis, Long Beach, to load guano fora ern pol NEWPORT, Jan 12, PM—Arrived, schrs Ferguson, New forks” Twilight, Johnson, Pall hives fo do. Safled—Schrs Calvin P Harris, Batcom, Providence Rey Salk gota res fees eae ease ; 7 Faun : w D Boot tor vir Th W Alton, Doane. and Wm H West, Doane, ia: 8 Crocker, Crocker, Tauaton for New York ; Barahy Thompson, Hull, Providence for do; Abbie Frankford, Hickman, Boston for Virginia. 18th, AM—Sailed, brig Mary Fink (new). Dyer, Mill. bridge, Me, tor New York; schr Blackstone, Wicksony Providence for do. NEW LONDON, Jan 13—Sailed, sohr Kate Church, Virt nia. PENSACOLA. Jan 9—Arrived, ship Golden Horn sf Kjelstrup, London; bark J W Sutterwall (Swe), areverp: j mao ee ston, Ja. are Ds ol a (Br), ey, P ‘lymouth. Gaapogee (Br), Villa, Hull. i t ~Arrived, ships Queen of the East (Br), 1; War Spirit (Br), Duncan, do: brigs tanzas; Gambia, Gilley, Galveston ; sehr § LADELPHIA. Jan 1—Arrived, ship Bessie Crow by (Br), Brown, Liverpool. i Ohio, Morrison, from dth—Arrived, steamers pool; Leopard. Albertson, New Bedfora; bark ir (Nor}, ‘Evansen, Antwerp; schrs Wm P Cox, Bvang, and Warden & Evans, Thomas, New York; Thetis (Br),; Miller, ana; FI th Magee, Magee, Boston; cephaing. Daggett, Provincetown. |—Steamers Kenilworth (Br). Prouse, — Aries, Whelden, Boston; Florida, Rogers, ¥; apd iter (Ger), Lierau, ‘Ainsterdam: Bat ir 1 Falmouth 3A! Bos ae: cbr Stol Br mohrs Those G Smaak, Bad eon, Matansaa Newcastie, Del, Jan 18—Passed down rox Young. for Antwerp; schrs James A mM, for i lad ; ila Scribner, for Hava becca : Rebecca Bheppard,, Bae ee ee a antiasasy cimmme Oro’ well, for Havana, In Mg od Florence Nowell, wtg; J B Anderson, tor ver. Sailed yesterday, schr M E Torrey, for Belfas, Me. ith--Aeived yesterday, scr Ed Baverte, Qlon~ cester. Passed up, May Price, from New York ‘il~. mington, De}. Passed down, bark Zarsko Selo, for Liver= Reus hrs Z Steelman, for Cardenas; Rosanna for{ ‘Lewes, Del, Jan 14, AM—An unknown brig ta arrived night with forctopgallant and maintopmast cari away. The sruce and about 20 schrs are here. PORTLAND, Jan 12—Salled, bark Gertraa Mernwa, Hattie M Bain, Mechanic, P M Pinker; sc Able, Henle Dewey, Mary B Reaves aria How Ballice arker, ‘ownisend, oRTSMOUTH Jan lo—Arrived, brig Dundee, MeCon-, nell, Turks Islands; schrs Nellv Lamper, Wiley, Balti«' more; Helen M Condon, McCarthy, New York. PROVIDENCE, Jan_13—Arrived, schre C: 7 Poland, Savannah; Wm D Hilton, Weaver, Georgo'B Markle, Lewis, South We oe BT boy ; Danie! ; uire: rechaw! hrs Joe Hooker, Kelley, Virginia; - Oak, Parker, Baitimore; Wm H J center Pork, to load for Aspinwall; Jourian, Gander Beyeabad“arown do; Solin Siockham, Hark, 00; Padaes oR CUMOND, Jan 12—Arrived, sche Lottie, Speed, New TN. PRANCISCO, Jan 6—Arrived, steamship Colima, Griffin, New York via Kio Janeiro. Cleered—ship Ony, of Lahore Gry Greenhora, Oork & bark Balna; by i) ae, a ~~ ived, cason, Marcy, PRU TARAW Jan’ locarrved: bark Guerard’ Braet, Mt d Bark Hosca Rich, Pleree, M4th—Arrived, steamship Hi * eT, News ang Br, Hie sauteed” ome ‘mout ¢ Bud Bbeweser a oer wie a, a evi feos Gee aOMnRSE, Jan 10—Arrived, schr Fly, Garter, Bow en. 12th—Arrived, schr Frod Hobok TARPAULIN COVE, Jan a ‘Sn for ra harbor), schrs Isaac Ric! Fees Penns, Mile va ¢ 8 wards, Chambertaln, ‘Saigm) for hia: Annie Maxey. de for Phiiadelpiia; i do for do; Carrie L VINEYARD HA’ i. Ji rey, Newcasie, Del, for is M for New York uel timore. idth, A ; for 5 ; Pad ay Frank for Norfolk. NO, Jan bark Stnbo (Nor), ared--Bark Sirene (Ger), Oaltis, Hamburr. MISCELLANEOUS, BBOLUTE DIVO! 9 FROM DIFFER. cigs aves Ey ‘eee as = So ae are street, New York, eae aie families end to LL. Pn na A a Geman ces ge cite soul aat Be RI have ve MM wat teh artenit aire aa see mRe tac thamb s reins ‘porous. eden New York Depot and consultation room” SG