The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1874, Page 10

THE STATE CAPITAL. Announcement ie myosin of th’, House. TF pe - The Steam,/'Transportation Com- pauits ‘and the Wharves. BILL./REGULATING THE SALE OF GOLD. ALBANY, Jam, 19, 1874, " ‘The two Rouses reassembied this evening, but wo business of any. particular Moment was trans- acted. When the Assembly Journal was betng'read ‘She Noor ef the House was crowded with various ‘aspirants for the poritions of messengers, clerks ud pages. When the appointments were mounced the young would-be pages who failed to get appointed expressed their indignation over ‘the way they bad been treated in as bitter terms me the disappointed would-be chaigmen of com- mitwes did last week, and their opinion of the Speaker and the Clerk is tar different to-night, ap- parently, fom what it was afew days ago, when they were bringing ali the power of local petittons drom every part oF the State to bolster up their claims for places, THE APPOINTMENT OF THE REPORTERS ‘Unis year is @ great improvement on former years, | although Speaker Cornell's assignments last year | It has came very near being unexceptionable. for years been the practice of certain persons who wome here to lobby through any job they can get pay for to get themselves recognized as reporters in the Senate or Assembly for all sorts of obscure newspapers, with the sole motive of obseining the ‘privileges of the Moor, and thas prosecuting their Nefarious business, This class Mr. Husted tn his appointments wholly ignored to-night, and he @eserves the thanks of every real upright news- paper man jor the stand he has taken ue mnatier. al Mr. Booth’s bill, introduced in the Senate, con- cerning sieam transportation companies and their e@Xelusive use 0: wharves and slips they lease, has A SUSPICIOUS LOOK bout it. The Senator probably Mtroduced it at ‘the mstance of some friend without ever reading 4% «1 it should vecome Jaw transportation com- panies LEASING WHARVES AND SLIPS cannot be wmterfered with by harbor masters, even though the slips should be unoccupied and other vensels require berths, It is true tne bill says this Prohibition against the Harbor Master shall exist oniy when it is proved the companies need the exclusive use of the slips and wharves they lease ‘Or oWn, and the question Of this need 18 to’ be de- eided ‘by the Captain of the Port. If the companies once obtained the power asked for in the bill they might easily make profitabie arran, menis with owners ol vessels needing accomm ton, and if the Captain of the Port should not be a Btrictly honest man the need of exclusiveness could easily get official endorsement at any time to | mult the views of companies. The bil! certainly meeds careiul pruning down before it is made a law; at least such is the opinion of several of the Senators, who think that it gives im a roundabout ‘way a monopoly of berths for vessels that would wot work advantageously to shippers generally. Mr. Alvord’s bills, REGULATING THE SALE OF GOLD and the certifying of checks, as contained in the Lemsiative Report, were introduced apparently to carry out the suggestions made as to these two subjects by the Governor in his Message. THE CHIR¥ JUSTICRSHIP. The rumors that have been so rife during the es few days concerning Senator Conkling and Chief Justiceship bad the effect of throwing the “prospecting” members of the Senate and Assembly into a state of excitement that was more ‘than bewildering, and speculations and operations concerning HIS SENATORIAL SUCCESSION commenced at once, giving promise that an ex- eeedingly lively session would tollow this winter alter all A fierce fight between the Weed repub- and the Custom House men was thought ‘certain to follow, and the political leaders through- Out the State would have found it no e task to bring about harmony in the family of the faitntul ‘who now rule in the Assembly. The news of the Momination of Judge Wuite, of Ono, produced a great calm at once, though leaving the iegislators @nd the wirepuilers entirely at a loss as Wo the mituation. There are not a jew who think that ‘Grant and Conkling understand one anotuer, and JUDGE WAITER WILL DECLINE, and that Roscoe will then be trotted out as a for- . However, several of the leading mem- im both houses, who do not jump too rashly to wenclusions, believe that up to yesterday alter- oun the President was determined to send in Conkling’s name to-day; but that by the little talk Which 1s said to have taken place over the wires and otherwise between the distinguished Senator and Cornell, Husted, Smith and the others who were consulted Saturday nigit and Sunday morning, Conkling became convinced that he could not be assured of the successor he wanted, owing to the Faye divisions now existing among the mem- ra of the majority in the Legislature, and there- upon sent word to Washington that be would not ailow his name to be used for the Chief Justice- ship, and then and there put an end to the plan- mings and schemings among republican factions here, to which the rumor of his probable appoint- ment gave birth, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Avoavy, Jan. 19, 1374. Senators Ledwith and Connolly were appointed ad- Aitional members of the Canal Commission. PUBLICATION OF THE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS. The Secretary of State, in reply to the Seuate reso. Jution offered by Senator Gross relative to the publica- tion of the concurrent resolutions, advises the Senate that there are no official entries in the Secreta State's office showing in what, If any. papers the current resolutions were published, except in the Albany Beenwng Journal, the State paper. BILLS INTRODUCED. Rd Mr. Boora—To regulate the ase of wharves, piers and sitps in the city of New York; also relative to the missioner of Jurors in New York ; aiso to provide for The claims of Anthony Bleecker @nd Courtland Palmer against the city of New York. By Mr. Paxmenten—Defining the grade and the name “ certain aggravajed aysanits; also relative to Courts of Over and Terminer; aiso to cnable John Shaw to hold and sell real estate. iy Mr. Coxnonty—Relative to the election of an Over- seer of the Poor in Kingston. By Mr. BRapiey—To Fegulaté the sale of poison. Mr. Lowry—Authorizing Courts of Record to pay ‘Withewes in certain cases. Bir. Booth’s bill relative to ‘THE COMMINSIONER OF JURORS @rovides that the Mayor of New York, with the consent ‘of the Common Council, shall appoint such Commis. @ioner, the ar not to exceed $7,400 per annum. Mr. Booth’s vill RELATIVE TO WHARVES vides that whenever any person or corporation en ed ip steam transportation shall be the owner or of any pier or bulkhead in New York, and shall fase and employ the sume for the purpose of receiving nd discharging cargo thereat, (t shail be lawiul for @uch owner or lessee to erect sheds to protect cargoes, @iter a licence has been obtained trom the Department at Docks. Any parties wanting the exclusive use of any r—their business requiring it—they shall be en- to such exclusiveness on ‘giving notice fm writing to the Harbor Master. If said officer re. fuses, then the Captain of the Port shall have power So determine the questio Mr. Parmenter’s bill provides that Ceurts of Oyer and aoe except in the city andcounty of New York, be composed of and be held vy « Justice of the List a ASSEMBLY, ALnany, MILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Auvorp—To regulate the purchase and sale ot gold bullion, gold coin or United States Treasury gold certificates. The bill provides that all contracts for future delivery beyond the day of contract, whether it ‘be seller's or purchaser's option or for a dav certain are hereoy declared to be (raudulent and wholly void, less at the time of the making of any such contract of Male the seller shall actually MAVR AND HOLD IN M18 rossrssiON ®s hiv own property such gold bullion, gold coin or Unived States Treasury gold certificates, and shall con- Gnne thus to hold, possess and own them, ready to be delivered at the time for the ful- Himent of such contract, umdiminisned in the quan- tity required by the terms of the comtracts. Rules dam 19, 1874, gand regulations of associations contrary to these ql Hato : nse provis- fons, when enforced or yuulished, afe. made Wlede- gmeanor and subject vo a tine of not teas than $600 BOF ore thay $5.00, oF. ix months’ imprisonment, oF both. By Mr. MouKAY—To extent Lewis mtreet. New York. re go TORE =e the charter of the which makes the directory consiseee aNY, Give or Whow are to be elected (y yueteen members, hover whoveave paid up Ail instalineee, ate, stock aud Comptraliers of New York und Wragg Stiiute tour mernbersot the Hoard. The remains oy hell be avpar y the on * x mn the Mayor ot New York and By Mr C. s. SPHRCER—A. by prop ent MT CO SeSraceR—A DUE appropriating guian to SUYENTY-PIneT REGIMENT, ms worn out in the war | end the revised statutes en. | mem cre and wiley dood all which is aim ilar | Dl on the same subiect int Me Sani a Maueeae at roduced in the Le Re gi moved the following, which wan | “Whereas the presept SYSTEM OF STREET CLEANING aE Sa a Le et by tat dopa riment for the purpose of Keeping them ervagiineart ‘iewived, Tias thé Committee on Cities be Instructed to umyuire Lute the inatier herein set forth, and if, im thei opinion, (his work ean be better and more economically dae under the direction of the Board of Health of that they bw} a i a- sis i ae co Sud daty of cleaning the strea le the charge and direction of ihe Board of Health, where, “es TRACE Vanhiy afiee ting the sanitary lagaresis of the elty, At is t by very many they proper! jong,” Clerk ‘ODomsa, announced the, Molto tf Johnson Dopey Clerks, Wil ning, J jernan, BK. Baidwi Dawid Alden Chester, Edward 1 esas: ton and’ ©. M. O'Donnell. The Preakhi also announced his appoinunemt o!ppaKes » f and other oficersot the House. Adjourned. OBITUARY. te General Sir James C. Chatterton., ‘The Brittsh army bas lost one of tts oldest gedlant generals by the death of General Sir James-Oharies Chatterton, Bart., G.C.B.,, K.H., and Colomel of the Fourth (Royai Irish) regiment of Dragoon Guards, who dicd shorty before one o'clock on the after- noon of the 6th inst., at lus residence in AJbemarie Street, London. The General was the youngest of the two sons of Sir James Chatterton, first baronet, by bis wife Rebecca, daughter of Mr, Abraham Lane, He was born in Ireland in 1794, so that he was in his eightieth year, and succeeded his brother, Sir William A. Chatterton, as third baronet, In 1855, He obtained bis first commis- sion as cornet in the Twelfth Light Dragoons, now the Royal Lancers, in Sovember, 1909. After obtaining bis commission as lieutenant in 1811 be saw much active service ip the Peninsula and | at Waterloo, The following succinct record of | his military services Is given by Hart:—“He servea iu Portugw, Spain, Flanders and France, from 1811 to 1818, including the affuirs of Fuente Guinaldo and Aldea de Ponte; the sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz, and was frequently employed upon detached posts of observation and thanked for nis | exertions, He was also present at the actions of Usagre, Llerena, e of the Tormes, near Salamanca (town), and attack of the enemy’s rear guard; heights of San Christoval, Rueda, Castra- jon and battle of Salamanca; affairs at Tudela, Valladolid, Celadudel, Caminho, to the investment and siege of Burgos; actions at Monas- terio, Bridge of niel, Quintana Palla Venta del Pozo and Cabezon ; actions on the retreat from Burgos to Salamanca, thence to the combat and passage of the Huebra, Torreqaemada and out- posts to Ciudad Rodrigo, upon the advance of the army in 1813; the passage of the Ebro and Esla, action at Osma and battle of Vittoria; actions at Villa Franca, Tolosa, to the siege and capvure ot San Sebastian; present at the actions on crossing the Bidassoa and carrying the ane tortifed tn- trenchments; the batile of the Nivelle, the actions of St. Jean de Luz at Angiet, the Mayor’s house, Bidart; the battles on the Nive, from the 9th to the 13th of December, 1818; the passage of the Adour and investment of Bayonne; occupation of Bor- deanx, the passage of the Garonne and afairs at Etaliers, or the passage of the Dordogne, besides various skirmishes and minor affairs. In 1815 he was present at the battles of Quatre Bras and Waterloo, to the advance on and capture of Paris.” For his long services in the Peninsula he Was made Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, a Knight of St. Ferdinand of Spain and received the war medal and four clasps apd Waterloo medal. He was made a Knight Com- mander of the Order of the Bath in 1862, and was last year made a Knight Grand Cross of that military order. Sir James was a gentleman usher of the Privy Chamber and Provincial Grand Master of Monster. He had represented Cork in | the House of Commons in 1834-5, and again from | 1849 to 1852; served as High Sheriff tor that county in 1852; was a Deputy Lieutenant of the county and city of Cork, ana @ magistrate for Cork, Tip- erary and Galway. The General received Her Majesty's commands to attend and bear the great banner on the occasion of the funeral of the Duke of Wellington in consideration of lis long, jaithful and distinguished services, an honor he was very proud of. In February, 1858, he was appointed Colonel of the Fifth (Royal Irish) regiment of Lan- cers, which he retained until the death of General Prgot, in November, 1868, when he succeeded that old officer as Colonel of the Fourth (Royal Irish) rie See Guards, which becomes vacant by his jeath, { Frederick Strobel. RICHMOND, Jan. 19, 1874. 1 have received a despatch trom Greensboro, N.C., which states that Frederick Strobel, a dis- tinguished musician, fell down a fight of stairs, in his residence at that place, on Sunday, dashing his brains out and killing him instantly. Mr. Strobel was a native of Cittertahl, Tyrol, and was | fifty-six years of age. He amassed a large lortane in Europe and Asia by his great musical talents. He had complimentary mementoes from several of the crowned princes of Germany, and had a | letter of very peculiar respect and regard from Alexander, the Czar of Russia, He was known in Greensboro as a liberal and energetic citizen and as an eminent scholar and good Christian. JAY COOKE & C0. FEL SI lina Lee Meeting of Creditors—No Trustee and Committee Chosen—The Voting To Be Reopened. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 19, 1874, The creditors of Jay Cooke & Co. met this after- noon, when Register Mason submitted his report, saying that the total number of claims proved up to the 12th of January was 1,217. One creditor voted for an assignee, and 594 had voted for Mr. Lewis as trustee, the amount thus represented be- ing $3,963,802; but only a fraction over $3,500,000 were represented in the vote cast for the commi tee, and that not being the necessary tnree- fourths, no committee had been elected. Counsellor Bullitt explained the difference be- tween the settlement of an estate by a trustee and that conducted by an assignee, and said ne believed the failure to elect a committee was owing to the impression that the committee would prove expensive. He wished to say that he be- jteved not a single one of the gentlemen named on the committee would look for compensation. The speaker concluded by saying that the election of a trustee Was rendered nugatory by the Jailure elect a committee. Several creditors now asst ret the Register that they bad been laboring under misapprebension when voting, whereupon the Register said an opportunity would be given those, if any, who desired to make @ change in their votes to do so, and adjourned the meeting until Thursday next. The creditors subsequently held @ meeting for the purpose of taking such action as might further the object of procuring the necessary additional votes by which to elect the committee, Colonel Magiiton presided. The following resoiutions were adopted :— Resolved, That it is the belief of the creditors here resent that it is the unanimous wish of the ereditors of jay Cooke & Co. that the estates of bankrupts should be wound up under the forty. third section of the Bankrupt Sek by the trustees and the committee in preference toan Kesolved, That a committee of five be appointed to ap- pear in Court to-morrow and represent the sense of the creditors as to the necessity of allowing the creditors to contanue the vote for trustee and committee under the forty-third section of the Bankrupt act. Resolved, Phat the committee be also charged with the of urgi ‘editors who have not yet voted for com eas well or trustee to do so at the meeting to be on Thursday next or at any adjourned meeung wiuch may be held tor that purpose. The resolutions were adopted, and Messrs, Joseph Creamer, Elias ). Kennedy, John Ss, Powell, H. M. Reading and John B. Jones were appointed as the commitice. Action of the United States District Coart. The proceedings of the first meeting of the cred- itors, held at Assembly Bulldings to-day, were re- ported to Judge Cadwallader before che second meeting took piace. The Judge said there must be an election of an assignee at an adjourned meeting. If there really was any reason, looking to the interest of the creditors, why a committee should be elected, he would like to hear it. After remarks from Colonel Snowden, who said he believed a majority in value of the creditors were anxious that @ committee should be appointed, the Judge answered that the case had already been on ce to unusual delays, and he thought it shonid be settled as rapidly as possible, The Judge then made his order as follows :—‘The Register's report of the pro- ceedings in part at the first meeting of creditors is presented at three o'clock in the afternoon. The case will be heard on his partial report to-mor- row morning at ten o'clock, The adjourned sitting of the first meeting appointed by tne Register for this afternoon will be heid adjourned by him until a — not later than Thursday oext, the st. THE ATLANTIC DELAINE COMPANY IN | BANKRUPTCY. PROVIDENCE, R, I., Jan. 19, 1874. A petition in bankrnptcy against the Atiantic Delaine Company was filed to-day. MISSISSIPPI. The Election Case Decided. JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 19, 1874, The Supreme Court to-day decided the gencral election of November last to be constitational. The new Legislature convenes to-morrow. Gen- era! Ames, Governor elect, and ali other State and fount officers elect, Will at once enter upon their Ae. ¥ of New York as believed. b: \e y the people and that city {p,he oben to grave charge ted tion, swiiion oF dollwrs # year twithstanding tha’ 's appropriated to m1 fot t , the streste. being in. I PROVIDENCE OLOTH MARKET. Provinencr, Jan 19, 874, for best 64 squares, Printing othe quiet at 6 RENT SS a AO a AMUSEMENTS. ‘Woods Museum. ‘What erime have Mr. 0. D. Byron end the ladies nd gentiemen who at Wood's Museum assist him committed ? Probably none. We do not for @ mo_ ment believe that they are aware Of the intellec- tual enormities ey are committing in appearing night aiter night in plays which do not approach @ trethful reppesentation of anything in real life, aud which are mixed up with so much trash, bun- oombe, spread-eagletsm, morbidity, mock heroics sand coarseness that none but a streng and unedu- cated palate could relish the compound. But, a# We Haid a week ago, the people who admire Mr. Byron as an actor are not remarkable for intel- Jectual culture or fineness of sensibility, We have no doubt that many of them derive av great deal of enjoyment from his emboalment of the plucky red shirted heroes who do what is Known as the tall talking in dramas of this description, and, perhaps, instead of being angry that “Ben McCullough” and “Across the Continent” are so bad, we ought to rejoice that they are no worse. But, then, if they could be worse, they probably would be, and we have no disposition to waste sv valuable @ commodity as gratitude, In fact we should not spend so much time as we buve done over Mr. Byron and his plays were it not for the fact that so large a quan- lty of ignorant youths and ingenuous country cousins have been fascinated by them and received them: a8 truthiul interpretations of moral herowm and border life. In refutation of this belief all that we have to say is t! the hero of these plays 18 usually an amiable bully, fall of good nature and generosity and forever outwitting the rofian of the plece, whose career inevitably Closes in horror in the last act. In the course of the plotting and connterplotting which the conflict between the two men involves Ail probability is outraged and coberency 18 despise Catastrophes are ensured by devices which an infant could see through, and astounding discoveries which surprise no one are perpetually being made. These developments are wingled with utterly false pictares of concert saloon life, m which sentimentalism 1s sandwiched with murder in the first degree, and the “angel mother” business alternates with negro breakdowns. Yet we conceive how easy it 18 ior the mass Of such an audience as a play of thia kind is apt to bring together to sympathize with the picture which the principal actor occasionally gives of a strong and healthy young manhood, possessed of moral not less than physical integrity, and placed amid picturesque conditions. It would be unjust to Mr. Byron and to all the members of the stock company at Wood's Museum to refuse to acknowledge that they generally exert themselves strenuonsly to please, or that during the present engagement their efforts have not been successful so lar as the general run of audiences is concerned, “Nimble Jim’’ is in preparation for next Monday. Olympic Theatre. A season of variety performances was begun at the Olympic Theatre last evening, The change has been intended for some time, and ‘Gabriel Grub” was meant as a proper medium between the drama previously shown and the antic per- formances now going on at the Olympic. The theatre was crowded last night, but it is scarcely likely to be so again unless the bill 1s somewhat changed. There are several things whose absur- aity was clear even to the ardent boys packed in the gallery, For most of these things Ned Buntiine is responsible. Ned, when be became a scout, refused to forget that he had ever been literary. What time he spent in forest or on prairie was utilized by the wild wind to utter harmonies to his ear, and by the wild flowers to grow rhythmically with the growth of virtuous sentiment in his soul Finally, becoming sur- charged with beautiful fancies, he found vent for them in dramatic composition. His several works have failed to exhaust bis capacity, and even the “dramatic picture’ of “Life on the Plains,’ pre- sented by him last night, gave no sign that Ned was, happily for theatre-goers, losing his power to annoy. One can find no fault with Ned as a scout, and applause might even be given to him, dying gamely at the end of some other person’s dramatic picture of “Lire on the Plains,” as he does at the close of his own. For an allegory mawkishly patriotic and laughable even to performers in it Ned 18 also to be con- demned. The Goddess of Liberty that we pic- ture looks very out of place presiding over a com- bat of unmeaning Roman gladiators, especially alter she has sung @ praise of the American flag. If the wrestling match which this is meant to in- troduce were simply given, many people would not for a time have puzzled their brains, and yet others would not audibly snee But Ned will go om careless of remark and $0 We pass On to other performers. By tue way, it is to be hoped that the usual sternnéss of dramatic managers may be overcome at the Olym- pic, and that ‘Jolly Littie 2immy” be permitted to carry off the “charming apa pretty Miss Kitty Brooke.” The entertaimment, aespite the Buntiine blemishes and the sorrow aroused by the partition of “Jolly Little Jimmy” and Miss Brooke, is excel- lent. The most startling feature of it 18 the rope walking of King Sarbro, the “Japanese wonder of the world,” and the most pleasant the negro sketch presented by J. W. McAndrews as the “watermelon man,” “~NEW JERSEY. Legislative Debate on Official Economy. TRENTON, Jan. 19, 1874, Both houses of the Legislature met to-night, bat noimportdnt business was transacted. A lively debate occurred in the House between Mr. Henry, of Easex, and Mr. Cole, of Camden, on a resolution offered by the former calling for reduction of ex- penses of legislation and an inquiry as to the ex- penses of the State officers. The formation of committees on the Centennial celebration was jointly concurred in. ‘The attendance of lobbyists was small, and much apathy is prevalent as to the bysiness before the law-makers. . SHIPPING NEWS. wa OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE ¥KOM NEW MONTH OF JANUARY. ‘Stenmer. YORK FOR THE Destination. fe Offive Wyoming. .. |Laverpoo!.. /29 Broad way. Russia Liverpoot..|4 Bowling Green Macedonia a 7 Howling Green lest :/61 Bronaway 4 Bowling 69 Broadway . |72 Brosawav. Giasgow. ...|7 Bowling Green Bremen... | Broadway. Hamourg ..|6) Broadwaw Liverpoot, .| 69 Broaaway. Liverpool..|1) Broadway Celtic, Liverpool,.!19 Broadway. Almanac for New York=—This Day. men 719] Gov. Island Sandy Hook Hell Gate. WATER. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. : Sun sets. Moon sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 19, 1874, snide CLEARED. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Guard, Liverpool vie Queens- town—Williams & Gulo Steamship City of Panama, Hildreth, Aspinwail—Pa- cific Mail steamship Co. Steamshio Franconia. Braze, Portland—" F Ames, Steamship Nereus, Bears, Bostov—Hi F Dimrock Bark klisworth, Wass, Melbourne—Mailler & Quereau, Bark Zacharias (Swe), Lindberg, Cork for orders— Funch, kdye & Bark Orpheus « 0. r), Balleher, Hamburg—Funch, Edye jel Ger). Parl Kk Cyclone (Br), For Bark Parajera (Br), Dawson, * . Baye & Co. -Breit, Son & Co. Stettin—Pu' B t Johns, NF—Sweetland, n, Wyman, Brunswick, Ga—Miller & Fisk, Wixon, Havana—Jas E Ward & Co Ross, St John, NB. Frve & Co. reinia s Tyler, Murray, Jacksonville entley, Gilder ae Sehr Julia R Floyd, Wiley, Georgetown, SC, and P Blad—F D Hurlbut & Co. ppg Schr Charles E Moody, Collamore, Baltinore—W Chal me Schr Long Island, Murray, Elizabethport—Rackett & Bro. gccht WH Bowen, Golden, Dighton—H W Jackson & on. sehr C P Shuitis, Youngs, Bridgeport—L. © Drage. ARRIVALS. | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND i HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. . Steamship Adriatic (Hi Jan $ and jueenstowse Oth, wath uw G Cortis, nse fog. Jun 1K, 2 passed stenmmer City of Verpoot 4AM, 210 miles B of ainer fepudlic. do tor do: 9:36 AM. 209 miles of d vamer Kgypt, do for do. steamsnip New Orleans, Clapp, New Orleans, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman Steamship Herman Livingston, Matiory, Savannah Jan i, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison Steamship Hatteras, Krnext, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Uld Dominion Steamsbip Cr Steamship Mediator, stnith, Norfolk, with mdse ana passengers to J Lorillard. Joho Ginson, Winters, Georgetown, DC, with ners to J © Kenyon. ‘amship North Point, Foley, Philadetphia, with mdse to the Lorillard Steamship € Bark Yre olik, NS), Withers, Rotterdam 60 days. in ballast, to tH Parker, Jan 16, lat /B 32 N, Jou 72 45 W, Nophia (Br), from New York for Aux Cayen, Bark Giulia (Ital), Damenico, Palermo Dec 7, with frait to order. Is anchored on the bar. Bark Guiding Star, Moore, st Johns, NF, 26 days, with fish of) to Marcus inter a Was of Barnegat Jan 13, when took a heavy gale from. NW and was blown JV miles bbs, Jot mainboom. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Hieamship Franconi, Brags, Portiand for New York, With mdse and passeagers to OT celdenae for New Yea ee ee Wt Mallory a Le, Gohir Harvest Home, Hogkins, Fairhaven for Vir- Behr Tannhauser, Grover, New Haven for New York, BOUND EASE. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish. New York for New Bedford, Steamship Franconta. Brags, New York for Portlana, Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York tor Fall River. SAILED. Ship Maxdalene (Gen, Bremen; bri ‘Thott, Gucaces 3 Ariel (Br), >t Johns, ; schr Speculator, San Wind at sunset 8. light. Marine Disasters. Smir ALex Mansuat., Gardner, from New York (Aug ‘16 for Mare Idand, Val, with Seabee, put bate Yonms 1 ¢ 4, to repair dainages (of what nature No| remained Bee 12. The A M was nm Aug 30, lat 3044, and rted having 4 jbboom, sprung tore ans teaintonesiin bo. during @ hurricane on the 24th, which damages had been repaired. Siar Puxsixn, Merrithew, from Howland’s Island, ar- rived at Falmouth (hot Liverpool, as reported by cable), Jan 5, with mizzenmast sprung. MB Atwow (Br), from Sydney, OB, for Moser reviously reported # total loss atLiscomb, was in England and the United states. The materi- uld be taken to Halifax und sold. BuiG Aticx Sraunatt, which was wrecked in Cow Ba; in the gale of August last, hasbeen successfully floated, after a tedious Job. She was towed to North Ikvdney, C a Une 4th inst, and is now on the Marine Railway ander: kolng repaira’ The vessel is consiterably damaged. he keel, tore and aft cutwaters and bowsprit are gone, As she is’ not strained, she probably will be launched ‘this week, Buc Beavry (of St John, NB), from St John, NB, tor Havana, which recently put into Halifax leaky, sailed for her destination Jun If, having been thoroughly re- paired. Baa Kuma L Hara, Perry, at Philadelphia Jan 18 from Messina, sprung foremast and lower maintopmast and foretopgallantinast during the passage. Bric } Howtann, Keene, at Sayannah Jan 14 from New York. had a rough passage, and split toresail, &c. Scum Isaac Ricn (of Salem), from Boston for Philadel- phia, before reported abandoned after being In collision with'schr Albert Smith, was fallen in with in lat $7 3, Jon 71.30, by sehr WR Knighton, Knighton, from New York for San Andreas, which vessel took her in tow and brought her into Hampton Roads 19th inst, and was sub- sequendy towed up to Norfolk. Her mainsail, main- boom and jib were gone and bulwarks stove. The hull is in zood condition and leaks but little, “She hasa cargo of 120 barrels of mackerel and over 400 barrew of her- fing. Tho register, sextant and manifest were found on iy Scun Mnexa was sold by auction on Winthrop Beach last Satarday. The hull brought $275 asitlay. The terials, 4c, brought $75. ‘Ihe purchasers were Jam Powers & Co, of Boston. The vessel remains about the same as last reported. ‘The chances for saving her are very uucertain, all depending upon the state of the weather. Antwrrr, 4—The hull of the Westmoreland (Amer- jean ship) ch was burned in the river, Nov 2%, has Ww been floated and towed to Rupelmonde. Jan 6—The Conservator (s), Robinson, which arrived here yesterday from Newcastle, bas had foremust car- ried ‘away by collision with ‘the Minerva, Pahlenz, which arrived here January 3 from New York. Awsrxzpam, Jan $—The steamsnip Koenig Wilhelm I, before reported, stranaed at Nieuwe Diep, has, it is stated, been sold for £15,000. Boston, Jan 19—The pilotboat Phantom was hauled off Nantasket Beach to-day, and will be towed up to this eity for repairs. Coxmaven, Jan 5—4th—The brig Fairlina has been towed in here, with loss of anchor and chain, having Deen in collision last night with the bark Da Gapo, for Philadelphia, at anchor in the roads, when both vessels sustained slight damage. Duxnaxk, Jan 6—The ship Tron Cross, from Liverpool for Southwest Pass on shore at Dunany, drys at low water starboard side; it is expected will be stanched next low water. Gauveston, Jan 19—Sohr Rankin 1s anchored ontside. She experienced heavy weather and lost # foretopmast. Porrsxourn, NH, Jan 19—The schr Sassaman, Seawood (of Kittery), while on a fishing cruise on Sunday morn- ing. ran_on'the rocks at Boon Island and sunk. Her crew rowed into York Harbor. Quxxnstown, Jan 5—The ship Louisa Walsh. which ar- rived here Dee 31 trom Callao, was towed into dock to- Gay for repairy having sprun¢ her mainmast on the voyage. [Ihe [ W was betore incorrectly reported by cable as arrived at Liverpool. | Souruweer Hanson, Me, Jan 19—The British schr Anna (ot Kingston), from St Stephens for Boston, put in at lacentia Island on the 17th, having lost her iain boom, quarter dayits and gaff topsail on the 16th. she pro ceeded on the 18th, Tauro, Jan 6—The Fred Tador, Bradford, from Gua- nape, while being towed from Falmonth for Restronguet this morning, caught aground inst outside the latter place, and ixlikely to remain tif next pring tides, un- ess Lighitoned very quickly. ‘the ground is soft, and the vessel is not likely to sustain any damage, Warxrrorp, Jan 5—The Nymphen, Hai Doboy for Liverpool, previously reported ‘come up here for repairs. Wexronp, Jan 7—The River Krishna is reported to have gone to pieces this morning. Fourteen cases borax and 4 small quantity of ship’s materials landed. Miscellancou: The purser of the steamship Adriatic, from Liverpool, has our thanks for courtesies. The purser of the steamship Herman Livingston, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesica. Brio L Warrex, Leach, from Tuxpan for Lonfon, put into Key West Jan 7 in want of a crew and provisions. Scme Lucy Cuonca (of Harwich), 144 tons register, built at Belleville, NJ, in 1806, now ‘at Providence, has been sold through’ W P Knickerbocker & Co, to Samuel Hand Kawin A Walker, of Taunton. on private terms. She will hereafter hail from Taunton under command of Capt James Berry, of Taunton. Fast Passacr ro San Francisco—The famous Al clip- per ship Glory of the Seas arrived at San Francisco on the 18th inst from New York, after the splendid pasxae of 9 days. She is owned by Mesara J Sears & (1 of Boston, and was commanded by Capt JN Knowles, ‘This is the fastest passage to San Francisco in 8 years. Tt was then performed in the same time by the well known clipper ship Seminole. Stpnvriepixe.—At Searspoat quite extensive prepara- tions are being made. {n Lane's yard a 3-masted sclir of 270 tons is being built for Capt William West, to be fin- ished next spring; William McGilvery has contracted to build two barks next summer of about 600 tons each Capt Phineas Pendleton one of 800 tons. 1 to be commanded respectively by ( Carlisle and John Dow. At Rockland Mr E Norris and others have commenced work on a bark of 58 tons and # schr of 350 tons and are gettmg out frames for a brig of 590 tons and a schr of 300 ons. . At Greenport, Li, Mr © H Bishop has upon tlie stocks the largest vessel ever built in that vicinity, which is rapidly approxching completion. It is expected she will be launched in April. At this yard is also the schr Belle R Hull, of Brooklyn, which has been undergoing extensive repairs tor some two months past and is now nearly finished, looking nearly or quite as good as new, Is about finishing up # handsome model for « vessel of still larger proportions than the one at present bulld- ing, which 18 for Eastern parties. cHxn—At Bath, 17th inst, from the yard of Adams itchcock, the fine ‘and splendid $-masted schr Ellen M Golder, 6% tons burden, new measurement, and about 800 tons old measurement; was built by Adams & Hitch- cock, and 1s in every respect, so fur as can be seen, a fine and ‘well-built vewel, combining every convenience needed by a vessel of her class, and with strength, durability and elegance of finish, and will in no way diminish or injure the reputation of her builders. This Jaunch was doubly Interesting from the fact that she was rigged, sails bent and neatly ready for sea, ty the builders and others of Bath, and E Wixon, of Dennisport, Mass, who will command her, She will proceed immediately to Beltast to load hay for Mobile. BD Metcalf & Co, of Damariscotta, have just launched a fine bark of 469 tons hurden, called the Granada, This is the third vessel this firm has built this season. Lauxon—The ship Sierra Nevada was to be launched by N L Thompson, at Kennebunk, yesterday (19th). Baru, Me, Jan 19—The following ina list of vessels built this’ disirict during the year 1873, as made up at the se, Viz :—2 sloopa, 6 steam propellers, | brig, 5 schooners and 7 ships, having an aggregate ton- 28,249 69-100. Whatemen. Sailea from Table Bay, CGH, Nov 30, bark Arola, Bourne, New Bedfora. Notice to Marine Ly Y nsen, from jamaged, has Del, Jan 19. The Five Fathom Lightship parted her chath in the Tecent gale, and now Hes 1}q miles east by south of her station. CONNECTICUT—FLASTIING RED LIGHT AT PENFIKLD RERF, LONG ISLAND ROUND, Notice is hereby given that on and after the evening of Jan 16, 1874, a flashing red light will be shown trom. the lighthouse recently built on Fenfleld Keef, Long Island Sound, necticut. The illuminating apparatus is a lens of the fourth or- der, flashing red every 1 seconds. The tocal plane is aia height of 54 feet above mean low water. In ciear weather, the eve being 15 feet above tne sea level-the light should be seen at a distance of 13 naut- ca eper's dwelling is erected upe and is one story in height, and has aM. nape of dark and the building gray-colored granite. The tower, which surmoants the dwelling, and parapet of the lantern are painted white. The dome of the lan- tern is painted black. The approximate 4174.N, lo 3 lighthouse the following bearings and dis itical miles are given lighthouse, N by E port lighthouse, NE. Huncher day beacon, Strattord Point lighthouse, Stratiord Point lightship, Old Field Point lighthouse, 8: iles. Eaton's Neck lighthouse, SW, 12% miles, Norwaik Island lighthouse, W by 8 3% 8, 10 miles, CONNECTICUT—DAY BEACON ON AKA NEW LONDON HARBO! of the erection of a day beacon entrance to New London harbor. The he northerly end of the I It ts built of Jn diameter at top, and 12 feet above is surmounted by a shaft and cage @ masonry pier, ‘d root. ‘tion of the lighthouse is as fol- 73 1251 W, LEDGR, ENTRANCE TO n Notice is | granite, he ‘ompass, and distances in naatical miles of prominent objects, wre as 1ollows = New London lighthouse, NW % Sea Flower day beacon, SE by B, 1 North Dumpling lihthouse, SE by f, se, SSW. A miles, Race Rocks 34 by 34 miles Little Gull Island lighthou: Bartlett Reet lightship, SW by W ig W, 344 miles, By order of the Lighthouse Board JOSEPH HENRY, Ch Treasury Department, office Lighthouse | ington, DC. Jan 8, 1874. Spoken. Ship Pern, Metntyre, trom Cardiff Nov & ¥ paltip Pern, 0 rdif! Nov § for Callao, | | ship G } 1 latd =, lon 23 W Ship Alfred Br), Gra | Dee 23, lat 30, lon 3 | ark Newlight, Chapman, trom Baltimore for Ri | Janelro, Jan 18. off Cape 1 ef lark Olivia Davis, Man ‘dney, NSW. Dee & lat 17 ¥, tom 36 i apn ark Louisa Poll'Ger), trom Liverpool for Philadel- phya. Jan 7. int 92.43 lon tf Oty ‘ ark Nina Sheldon, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, Jan 10, Cape May beating NNW. 00 miles distant ie r jat 44 N. lon 32 2, for Buenos Au American bark 217 sot pAmepican bai 2d dis pdt, 920), Dec 7, lat 2517 N, Brig N Stowers, Jom Aspinw: id Rows oy dsom Aspinwalb for New Yorn, no date, miles, miles, Ke, 244 miles, , from Guanape for Santa Craz, Dec from Liverpool for Sevannah, ary, irom New York for (Sr), Carter, trom Montr Ayre ei , . i —— -WRW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. ICA ee NOTICE TO MERCH/.Q7Ts AND SMP CAPTAINS, —————— Agents and Ship Captains are in- to. telegraphing to the Herat London Bureaa, Wo. 46 vieet street, the arrivals at and depart ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vesvels the same will be cabled to this coun- ty free, of charge and published. QUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3K HERALD. Ship Casilda at Cadiz Discharging Cargo im @ Damaged Condition—Arrivals and Departures ef Vessels from and for American and Other Ports. Capra, Jan 19, 1874. The ship Casilda, trom New York for Liverpool, which arrived here on the 2d inst in a leaky condition, ts dis- charging her cargo, which is damaged. Lonpon, Jan 19, 1874. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Jan 18, steamship Calabria (Br), MeMickan, from New York; ships J H Kimball, Hum- phreya, from Savannah; Carondelet, Stetson, from New Orleans; Coldstream, Cousins, from Galveston; Robert L Lane (Br), Murray, from Savannah; barks Cremona, Gove, from Galveston; J Steele (Br), Leighton, trom Charleston. Arrived at do 19th, steamship Abbottsford (Br), Dela- motte, from Philadelphia, Arrived at Gravesend Jan 19, brig La Plata (Br), Kin- nie, trom New York Arrived at Plymouth Jan 19, steamship Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, from New York for Hamburg. . Arrived at Greenock Jan 19, steamship Assyria (Br), Smith, from New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Queenstown Jan 14, ship Newcastle (Br), French, from San Francisco; bark Vindex (Br) Park- house, from Philadelphia. Arrived at Antwerp Jan 17, bark Die Heimath (Ger), Kraft, from New York. Also arrived at do 17th, steamship Humboldt (Ger), Blauek, from New York. Arrived at Havre Jan 17, ship Montebello (Br), Kelley, from New Orleans. Arnved at Barcelona, bark Marujita (Sp), Pavot, from Savannah. Arrived at Gibraltar, brig Wesley & Seymour (Br) Spicer. trom New York ; schr Thomas D Harrison, Cross: mann, from do. Arrived at » Kong Sverre, from United States (bark Kong Sverre (Nor). Aaro, sailed from New York Dec 26 for Trieste) ; Alfred, from do, VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool Jan 18, ship Marian (Hr), Camp- bell, for San Francisco; barks Rosina (Aus), Donetti, tor United States; TJ Southard, Anderson for do; Shate- muc (Br), Wemyss, tor do. Sailed from London Jan 18, bark Margaret S Weir (Bri, McPhail, for United States. Sailed from Londonderry Jan 18, bark Nuovo Gtusep- Pino (Ital), Marchese, for United States. Salled from Antwerp Jan 16, bark WT Harwood (Br), Dowley, for United States. Sailed from Rotterdam Jan 16, bark Boylesta (Nor), Aanonsen, for United States, Sailed from Havre Jan 16, ship Francis P Suge, Ur. quhart, for Uniged states, Sailed from Messina, barks Mary Evans (Br), Jenkins, for Baltimore; T CJones (Br), Berry, for New York; W A Farnsworth (Br), Stone, for do; brig South Esk (Br), for do; schr Ocean Queen (Br), Holton, tor do. Sailed from Colombo Dec 16, bark Witch of the Tees (Br), Lioyd, for Boston, Sailed from — Christina, for United States; Norma for do. . Merchants, foreign Ports. Axstzn, Nov %4—Passed, ship Manfred (Br), Smith, from Iloilo via Batavia for Boston. Asrixwatt, Jan 5—Sailed, schr Kocheko, Jasper, Cien- fuegos. BMAYO, OVI, Dec 1—-In port schr Irving, Ampvedo, for rbados. Caxcorta, Dec 12—In ships Robert Lees Url Pate for New York; Naturalist (Br), Thomas, for do; Nonan- tum (Br), Knowles, for Boston; Aminta (Br), Meyler, for San Francisco; Cora, Coombs, for Dundce; Alaska, lor, unc; bark Sarah throp, trom Bio Ji rived Dec 19 (not Jan 10, as before), and others renorted later. Sailed from Sangor Dec li, bark Jennie 8 Barker, Waite, Glasgow. CAuLao, Dec 24—Sailed, ship Belle Morse, Gregory, Ma- cabi (not in port 27th). In port Pec 28, ships Canada, Barriman, for 8an Fran- glaco, seeking; St Nicholas, "Williams, for Liverpool: Lyra’ (Br). Mosher, from Montevideo, arrived 22d City of Mobile (ir), Kilvent, from Rio Janeiro, arrived 28th; barks Osmyn, Revell, ‘tor San Francisco: Hudson Br), Nicholas, unc: J W Scammell (Br), Edmond, trom ndon, arrived 24th; Rosina, Baring, tinc. Ship Yor: mite, Mack (to arrive), had been chartered to load guano at Guanape for Baltimore at $17 gold. Havana, Jan 19—Arrived, steamship Crescent City, Curtis, New York. Sailed 17th, seamship Yagoo, Barrett (from New Or- D leans), Philade| Hattvax, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Louis A Martinez (Br), yw York, putin Brettin, New Ross via Waterford for short of water. Satled 17th, U4 Beauty (Br), (from St John, NB), Ha- vana, having’ repalred. _Maksxinixs, Jan 1—In port schr Anita, Small, from New York, ready to sail for Messina, to load for Boston. Rio Janvino, Cec 27—arrived previous, bark Adelaide, Bailey. Baltimore. Artived previous to Dec 20, bark Yamoyden, Burgess, Baltimore. Sincarokx, Dec 4—In port steamship Luzon, for freight rcharter; ‘barks Gratitude (Hr), Craig, tor New York, Bursley. for Marseilles, to sail in a day or two. St Jonx, NB, Jan 16—Arrived, schr Charles A Bovey, Price, Elizabethport. Vatraraiso, Nov 30—Sailed, bark Iron Age, Ei Dec 2, ship Sabino, Paine, Tome, to load for United King- dom ; 3d, ‘k Chas Brewer, Corral. In ‘port Deo 12 snips Alex Murshall, Gardner, from New York for Mare Island. arrived Dec'4, put in for re- vat Elvira Alvarez (Col), Alexander, ; mma © Beal, Baiiey, for United Kingdom or Cor Garland (Br), for Iquique and New York: Ne Gibson, Bradford, for Iquique and Philadelphia; Nort Star (Hr), Smith, trom Surf Francisco for Queenstown ; G M Barnard, Dix, trom Iquique tor Falmouth ; Gem ot the Ocean, Tutue, from Noyo Kiver, Cal, arrived Lith, 01 land; (Pee Steamsurr Apriatic) Antwerar, Jan 3—Arrived, Minerva, Pohten, New York ; 4th, Vora, Sorensen, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 3d, Petter Stable @). New York; 5th, Alliance, Hutchinson, do. Arrived ai Flushing 6th, J L Bowen, Hall, New York; Anna Maria, Larsen, Boston. Aukxanpnia, Dec 25—Arrived, J H Pearson, Sears, New ‘ork; 24th, Lawrence, Howes, do. Bownons, Dec 3l—Put tn, John G Hall, Dunham, trom Galway for Troon. Bristo1, Jan 5—In port Brothers, McKenzie, for New ork. Arrived in Kingroad 6th, Helios, Hansen, from Balti- more for Gloucester. Bakuow, Jan 4—Sailed, Hindostan, Bailie, Pensacola; Sth, Caroline, Rohdin, New Orleans; Brookville, Thomp- son, Pensacola. Borpravx—Proceeding down the river Jan 34, Gazelle, Naess, tor Pensacola. Bagorioxs, Dec 26—Arrived, Anna Walsh, Lawrence, New Orleans. Browensnaven, Jan 5—Arrived, Von der Duke Rohl- storff, Plagemann, Wilmington, NU. Brewurnaven, Jan $—sailed, Trinidad, Meyer, Shicld Batavia, N ‘Arrived, Onrust, Hoffmans, Buen Ayres; 25th, Idella Berry, Berry, Montevideo, yoaneier, Jan 6—Salled, Emily Walters, Morrisey, avana, Entered out 5th, Charles Purvis, Small, for Havana. Cork, Jan 6—Arrived, Mersator, New Yor! ©. Goon Horx, Dec 5—Arrived, Kate Kellock, Be: lcutta for New York via Surinam. Cotomno, Dec 3—Sailed, Dexterous, Robinson, New York; 10th, Samuel, Owen, do. Doven, Jan 5—Of, Potouiac (#), Louden, from Hamburg for Liverpool Daocuéna, Jan 4—Sailed, Cato, Anderson, New York. , Jan 6—Arrived, Trinidad, Gent, San Francisco. a 5th, Alcedo, f vi ‘trom, Savannah; NC Kirke- qaard, Knudsen. amp aids: mi, vacki, Cravich, New York. Drai, Jan 5—Arrived, Siri, Landquist, London for Bull River (and sailed); 6th, Ida Lily, Otis, Rotterdam for Savannah (ana anchored); 7th, Harold, Knudsen, do for Pensacola (and sailed); Anna, Wilhclinsen, and Henry, Jacobsen, do for do; Runer, krricksen, do for Savannah (and all anchored). Off Sth, Alliance, Pedersen, from Antwerp for New York; Henry, Jacobsen, trom London for Pensacola. Dowkiux, Jan ¢—arrived. Coulmakyie, Japp, | San Francisco; Sarah Ann, Koeford, Philadelphia. neatporss, Jan 7—Arrived, Francesca B, Rivarola, jew York. Sailed 6th, Sorinto, St. Marys iRRENOCI 's, Ga. , Jan 6—Bailed, City of uiverpool, Whiteford, New Orleans, Put back 6th, Maxwell, McDougall, for New Orleans for repirn. ULovorsren, Jan 8—Arrived, Maria Bollo, Drago, New York ppho, Davis, Baltimore. Balled Sth, Aquila, Gerard, New York; 6th, Astrea, Nicola, Baltimore Falk, New York. Gyo, Jan 1—Cleared, Zerlina, King, Leghorn, Sailed Lat, ay Bozzo, Baltimore ; 2d, City of Mon- . Tybee. Dec 27—Cleared, Carlotta, Ballando (from Itimore; 24th, Chiet, Harding (from New 12h, Columbia (s), Higgins (from Genoa), Pattangale, from Marseilles » Nov 23—~Arrived, Gamecock, Melbourne ; Mth, Endenvor, Warland, Yo! Suiled 2 , Charger, Creel. Med) ; 25ih, Mary Bell at, Ad man, Manila (since re Roberts, Trask, San Fran 1 Jan b=. [fhe report of the arrival of the Prank N Thayer, trom Charleston, on the 4th, was erroneous, ) : Suatled 6th, Moonbeain, Field, Buenos Ayres via Callao. Cleared th, Sjotna, Basuldscn, Baltimore; Mar} Pironet, ¢ Urko, Huvernen, New Orlean Oriental, ( 0; Oth, Argo, Westburg, } timore ; Dido ittabainie E for New Or. Couningham, New York: Inte (s), Thompson, Ne' tH "Det New York; » Lontae A 7th tienes “thomay, Bull ‘ived Hanson, do: Sacramento, Riyer; Delta, Green, do; Mina, Salsbur: Cleared th, Advance, Morrison, New Orleans; 6th, Sandemanden, Larsen, ‘Savannulht Protector, hinder: sen, and At Moreh, Pensacola; Wes MpiFe Petherick, do; 7th. Nicolo Drago, Guzzolo, pita. entered 7th, Holland ®), Bragg, for New Sailed from Gravesend 6th. reedom, New ‘k (and anchored at Deal 6th); Hannah, ‘ensa- cola; 6th, Kong Sverre, New York; Mingo! pacola. Mrssin. ¢ Arrived, Surprise, Hoyt, Falermo; 2th, Lily," Lawrence, © Salled Jan 4, Bernard \s), and Now York. piled an fs Bernard 9) Laleranata, Hopemann, Phil adelphia Sa ia ames ienteh Welsh. Herbert, Savannah, Morrevinzo, Novy $0—Arrived, Adriatic, McKenale, Jan 6—Cleared, Fild (Nor), Galveston, ‘ fr dau toArrived Gustavo, rapani, New York MULLEN, Dec H—Arrived, Alexandria (6), Mackay, Salled 22d—Samuele, Railo, New York; Kossack, Sinith, do; 23d, Barus Isifer,'do; Fratelli (s) . Messii rw Or- leans; 4 le." Coleman, New York; Bydrantha, Down, Boston; 26th, Billy simpson, Curry, and T Cairn, Stone, New York: Golconda, Lord, Bostui. PoutLand, Jan 4—Putinio the roads, bark Homeward Bound, Putnam, trom Hayre for Charleston; Bachelo: Tooker, trom do for do, with sails split; 6th, Here, Hei ricksen, trom do for New York. Jan fraielien, ‘Due Cecile, Schiafino (from niilad ‘Oft the Deadman 4b, "Cornwall @), {rom Middlesbo rough tor New Orleans, im, Enkathor, Henricksen, oursMouTH, Jan 5—Put trom Havre for Savannah, Portwavoc, Jan 5nalled, Ocean Child, Davies, Doboy, Pout Exizauets, OGH, Nov 2l—sailed, Anna L Taylor Percival, Boston. Centaur, Vaughn, Moxi- ‘New Yor . Grecian, Jarvis, Sland; Confidenza, Limn- . Giorgio, do; Dagmar, Dunmore; "Porsa, Dublin, Rorrexpam, Jan 5—Cleared, Carl Angust, stewert, Darien. : pony RLaND, Jan 5—Arrived, Concordia, Johannesen, ew Swinkaunpe, Jan 2—The Freude, Braun, from Wilming- fon tits put back here trom the haa, anding ted muck ¢ in, St Hxiena, Dec 6—Arrived, Winchester, Arnel, Cal- cutta for New York vla Spain (and sailed). Dec 11, Lake Sincoe, Stewart, from Yokobama J Nov 21—Sailed, Lima, New York ‘one, Nov 21—Sajled, Lima, 5 ‘Dec Arrived’ Lord’ Bultimore, Huxford, Trono, Jan 6—Arrived Frederick Tudor, Bradfora, Guanape (see Disasters). In bort 6th, ready for sea, Auxilia, Love, for Pe: ylwreste, Jan (not B—Arrived, Sospin, Mechiliy ee ‘ork. Warerrorp, Jan ¢—Arrived, JT, Foster, Choate, Ban Francisco; 5th, Magnus Lagaboter, Sorenseh. Now York. Yaxaours, IW, Jan 5—Off, at anchor, superbo, Tom- imich, and Paolo, Peragallo,'from Southampton for New or American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 17—Satled, steamship John Gibson, ew York. BOSTON, Jan 17—Oleared, steamer Worcester, Snow, Savannah ‘and not the Oriental, as betore reported). 19h—Arrived, steamers Oriental, Hallett, Sava: Flag, Foster, Charleston; Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia? Leopard, Albertson, do; den Whitney, Hallett, vert for New BING, Sr Uses, Oporto. York ; ship Lotte ‘ren (Br), Lucas, pool, via H vana (where she putin for repairy ; bark Sarah Hobart, Pinkham, New Orleans; brigs Cambrian (Br), Lewis, Messina; "Thai Menfuegos; —scht ja (Br Fudge, Ol Emeline (Br), Chisholm, St Mare; Bailie Coursey, Bip- ie, Mosquito Inlet; Emma F Hart, Hart, Union Isiand, ja; Ella M Watts, Watts; Aneroid, Talbot, and Laura G Memon, Gregory, Charleston; Carrie C Miles, Grabam; Mary Steele, Wiggins, and Mary B inia; Anna Louisa Lockwood, Willia nce ear, Phillips; Herschell, Chamberlain, Ada J Simonton, Hall, do; Maggie P smith, Grace, Philadel- phia; d Macomber, Williams, ‘and Jas Farwell, G Howare regory, New York. GeareasSteamer. General Whitney, Hallett, New York; bark Warren Hallett, Doane, Cape de Verde; M Rosevelt, Deve- brigs Isis, Anderson, Ki Rankin, Savauen; reax, Mobile: schrs BC A1x08 Nickerson, New York. BALTIMORE, Jan ‘19—Arrived, steam kins. Hallett, Boston; Wm Kennedy, Fo: brig Concord, Pratt, Havana; schrs IH r, Providence ; F elly, New York; Kate & erwin, Pierce, do; Luella, Bonsall, do; Ames, Greeley, do; Walter B Chester, Brown, Below, barks Assunta (Ital), Cliento, from Genoa muda; Giceenps, Ital), Ramella, trom Plymout also an unknown British bark, and schr Hattle McG Buck, Woodbury, from Georgetown, SO. Also arrived 19th, Muttie B Rulon, from Hoboken. Cleared—Steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Boston; F W Brune, Foster, New York: barks sarah E Frazier, Knight, West Indies; Almira Goudy (Br). eA Bremen; Inca (Ger), Wendehorst, do: Fornjot (Nor), Terjezen, Cork or ‘almouth for orders; brigs Samuel Welsh, ‘urner, West Indies; Mary (Ger), Pieper, Bremen; schr Ella May, Mayo, Belfast, fe. Salled 17th, PM, ship Oakland, Liverpool, and was off Thomas Point 19th, BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 1—Sailed, bark Salem (Nor), Sandberg, Montevideo, Mth—Arrived, schr Addie Faller, Henderson, New ‘ork. BEAUFORT, SC, Jan 9—Arrived, brig Edith Hall, Oli- ver, Rockland’ (and 1s reported sailed saine day for Balti- more with 325 tons phosphate rock); schrs Centary (Br), Le Monier, Charleston; Ella M Barter, Barter, do. CHARLESTON, Jan 16—Arrived, brigs Clara (8p), Fon- tamilld St Jona, PR; Wm H Parks, Dix, Antigua qos jarbados), 19th—Arrived, schr Jufla A Rrown, Boston. Satled—Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York; bark NK Clements (Br), Corning, Havre. Cleared—Bark ‘‘turjo,” for Barcelona, FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 19—Passed out, steamship Maharajah (Br), Mitcheson, from Baltimore’ for Liver- bool: bark Bini’ Au), Margit, from do for Queenstown, ‘Arrived 19h, schr WR Knighton, Raighton, New York for San Andreas, with the abandoned schr Isaac Rach in tow woe Disasters), * ‘The bark Augvald (Nor), from Dunkirk, has been. ordered to Baltimore. = GALVESTON, Jan 18—Cleared, steamship Rite (Sp), Myeréoa} ; barks Brazos, Fuller, do; Leaming- irk ne; lo. Tsth—Sailed, steamatip City of Waco, Bolger, Rew York via Key West. 19th--Arrived, steamship City of San Antonio, Penning- ton, New York. At ed outside, schr Rankin, from ——. TOWN, 8C, Jan 14—Arrived, schr Carrie 8 ‘ork. Cleared 14th, schrs Oliver Dyer, Falker, Saco, Mo; 16th, Coronells, Breen, Barbados. JACKSONVILLE, Hodge Jan i2—Arrived, schr Traveller, Charleston. Cleared—Schr A F Bonney, Kendall, New York. isth—Cleared, gchrs Addie’ Todd, Corson, and Annie Lee, Look, New York ; Hattie L Curtis, Mann, and Aanie L McKeen, McKeen, New Haven; Maria L Davis, Chase, Jeremie, Hayti KEY WEsT, Jan 7—Arrived, brig L Warren, Leach, Tuspan for London see Miscellaneous); schr KS Gra- ham, Selover, Philadelohia. MOBILE, Jan 12—Clearea, bark Omoa (Br), MeWil- lias, Genoa; schr Anna, Trott, Havana. i3th—Arrived, brig Ludwig (Ger), Christopher, Rie Ja- neiro. Copammiais N & E Gardner (Br), Journeay, Liver- M4th—Cleared, ship Speculator (Br), Pittman, Bremen; schr LD Rathburn, Crowell, Bath, Me. NeW ORLEANS, Jan 15—Cleared, brig Hannibal (Br), Gyles, Falmouth, 19th—Arrived, steamships Margarot, Havana; Quevedo (Sp), Barreno, hip sea King (Br), Bahia; barks Noe Ital), Cacace, Marseilles; Dunrobin Castle (Br), McK. Lomion; brig Barletta (ital), Badono, Genoa; schr O! Robinson, from Jamaica. Cleared—steamphips Andean (Br), Miller, and Mi- mosa, Mitchell, Liverpool; bark Gulopre (sp), Gelpi, Bar- celona. PENSACOLA, Jan 15—Arrived, \p Percy (Dan), Jewell, London’; barks Elizabeth (Dat), Krag, London’; Eagle (Br), Oatway, Leith; Hope (Br), Whiteside, Bel- fast; brig J H Lane,’ Shute,’ St Thomas: schrs Sea’ Dog, Allen. Falmouth. Ja: J 3 Ingraham, Packard, Ch ygeadals (Br), Gilkisoi ; e: Plymouth; bark Jessie Boyle Tom, Bristol; schr Wardwell, Bergmann, Vera Cruz. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 17—Cleared, schr American Eagle, Shaw, New York-via Wilmington. Del th—Arrived, brig Kinma L Hall, Perry, Messina. Sailed—schr ¢ E Paige, Matanzas, Cubs (in tow of City rfothe arrived Florida, Roge’ —Arrived, steamers Florida, Rogers, and Catharine Whitney, Harding, Providence; Norman, Nickerson, Boston: bark Gan Eden, Brown, Fernandina. Cleared—Bark Gerda’ (Norw), Olsen, Cork or Fal- mouth tor orders; scurs RK V: Smith, Porto Ca- ver bello: Curt teers Rusia a ra Nt 4 son, Hava lary ryan (new), Thompso e; West; L & M Reed, Steelman, Charleston. ingines Neweastiy, Del, Jan 19—! P Pu, schra Worden & Evans, for New York, wigs E J Heraty, tor Newbury- ort, Ig: Florence Nowell, wig; Virginia L Hickman, lor Cardenas, remained yesterday. Schr Mary H Stock: ham, trom Jacksonville for Philadelphia, before re- Ported ashore at Morris Liston’s, passed up Saturday. Lewks, Del, Jan 19, AM—Bark Tidal Wave, arrive night; @ topsail schr yester: under tow m brig and Joseph A Potter, om Darien for ber, was here last night. t night, brig Adele McLoon, from Ma- A lay. Passed up yee masted schr, Schr iew York, with lum- PM—Arrived | tanzas tor orders (and sailed for Philadelphia to-day), bark and 4 brig, unkuown, entered last night and are visible ry the bay. ND. n 16—Arrived, schr Mary J Fisher, RICHMO! Lawrence, New York. eit steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, New ‘ork, Sailed—Schr E B Wharton, Haracastie, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 9—Sailed, ship Swallow, Bray, New York. 1th—Sailed, bark Constitution, Undine, Kustel, Tahiti via Humboldt. Isth—Arrived, ship Glory of the Seas, ‘ork. SAVANNAH, Jan 15—Arrived, schrs John Proctor, Weymouth, Mass; Hanuah F Baker, do: Jesse Eliza- Love, Nanaimo; sehr Knowles, New Sailed—Barks Queensbury (Br), Hurry, Liverpool; Margaret (Br), Cawley, Southwest Pass; Gerson (Dan). Olsen, Bremen ; sehr Sunny South, Bath. 19th—Arrived, U S Steamer Gettysburg, New York for Key West. Below, a ship and @ bark. jeared—Schrs W ( Moseley, Abbott, Jacksonville; @ M Brainard, Crockett, Satilia River, Sailed—ships Cashmere, Thomson, Liverpool; Charter Oak, Nichols, Mobile; barks Enchantress (Br), Boddie, do: Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, Bremen; Daphne (Nor), Fal: mouth; Teresa (for), Barcelon: VINEYARD HAVEN, Ji Arrived, schrs Florence Dean, Baltimore tor Bost Tower, Si nd Longwood, Carrie © Miles, for do; JG Curti er for do; Armida Ha! nie Butler, Savani for Portsmouth; Alfred Babrook, Port Johni for Satem; Gi 1801 AB Buxter, New York for Cornwallis, NS; Efe J. Kemp». Newell B fawes, Carrie G Crosby, John M Bali, and & 8 Young, Boston for Virginii eral Grant, Fortune » for New York or Philadelphia. dL. 7s Annie Barton, Sallie Coursey, Maggle P J Simon loward Macomber, lelen seph Farwell, Ellen M Watts, Lizzie Smith, Carrie K Miles, Mary Steele, Florence . 4 ary | pe Higgins, Alfred Hrarroos, o9 M3 eee, o 0 La esser, * urietta Simmons, ‘i ‘Russell.’ Hattie, when Téth—Arrived, achrs Hector, Boston for Galveston; © H Foster, do for Norfolk, {9 load for Malaga; Harriet Baker, Vortiand for New York; F Nickerson, Bangor tor do. ‘Sailed—Brigs Erie, Oriana and Crescent; schrs Carrie Melvin, meee Pints, Mary E Graham, John W pamesy Lemuel Hall,’ Astoria, Mary W Huffer, BA Pike, Townsend. Frank & Binily, Abel W Parker, Brigadier, SU dilmore, Baltic, Wm it Drury, Alexander Hardin, Sarah F Bird, Nettie Walker, Win B Reeves, Nellie Sawyer, Fannie Butler, A B Baxter, EMe 'T Kemp, Kewell B Hawes, Carrid G ‘Crosby, John M Ball, BS re ran’ Young and Wed, schrs A © Watson, New York for St Johns; Cora Morrison, Boston fur Virginia; Antelope, Provincetown for New York, WILMINGTON, NO, Jan’ 16—Arrtved, barks Susie Smith, Richmond, Va; Amelia Hedwig (Ger), Behm. Antwerp; sches Jennie B Gilkey, Gilkey Murchison, Jones, New York; J Philaaeiphi oston; Luole W tall, Jr, Gehm, MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTA ferent States for desertion, &c. ; o publicity required ; no charge until dvice (ree, . HOUSE, “HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BRO A. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum eee Opentroms A. M. tod BM, un Sunday from3 tod A. ra egal everywhere divorce uranted; morney, 14 Bro: UST WHAT YOU NEED, INCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND: SODA, the grandest and most perfect Vitalizing Tonic and Invigorator on Karth, tested for 1 ith perfect success is an immediate evy ral Dedility, Love ervous Power and Knergy, Nervousness. Nervous Affections, Wasting, Night ‘sweats, ‘Want of Blood, Los: 8 Appetite and Weakness of every deseription.' Try it! Prepared on} WINCHESTER & CO, Che Jobu street, ‘Shand 82 ver bottle