The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1874, Page 10

.W WASHINGTON. Skirmishing in the Senate About Specie. Inflation First, Resump- tion Afterwards. ie The Squandering of Public Money in the Treasury Department. Cost of the itol Police. Inordinate Cap- The Pinchback Incnbus To Be Dropped by ‘the Republican Party. WasHINGTON, Jan. 21, 1874 Skirmtshing About Specie in the Senate— | Inflation First, HKesumption After. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Mme DUsMess transacted mus: pass through the oMces of the First and Fifth Auditors, the First Comptrolier and Commissioner of Customs, so that the bureaus are not only illegal but they have not even the power to act in the matters which they aasume to control, According to the report of ttie First Comptroller the mumber of warrants ex- amined, countersigned, entered upon blotters and posted in ledgers was 46,379, and the number of ac- counts received from the First and Fisth Auditors of the Treasury and the vommissioner of the General Land OMce and revised and certified. was 36141, making 8 total of $2,520. This immense labor was accom- lished by forty-six clerks and five messengers. The torce in the Secretary's ofice, mostly unem- ployed as regards the actual requirements of the department business, numbers over 260 clerks, im addition to nearly tice that number of sopy- ists, counters, messengers, laborers and others, The abuses in all of the departments have in‘a great measure grown up under a dectsion of the Supreme Court of the United States, “That the accounting ofMicers of the Treasury have not the burden of responsibility cast upon them of reversing the judgments, correcting the supposed mistakes or annulling the orders of the heads of departments.” The resolution of Senator Salsbury, which was adopted, requests the Secretary of the Treasury to tulorm the Senate bow much of the appropriation Jor additional compensation to clerks in his office (contained in the Legislative, Executive and ‘wards—Strength of the Counter Forees. | Judical Act, making appropriattons for the year Im the Senate nothing of general importance | The regular H order in the consideration of the resolution for the | Mr. Mer, | transpired during the morning hour. resumption of a specie basis came on. rimon, of Nerth Carolina, had the foor and spoke for over two hours. His argument was somewhat | @iversified from those of the other Senators, | ending June 30, 1873, approved May 8, 1872) has been paid under these heads respectively; that is:—How much for additional clerk hire and how Much for additional compensation, and that he likewise inform the Senate who received this ad- ditional compensation, at what rate per annum they were paid under its provisions, and what was thougn In sections tt partook of a sameness. It # the salary of these clerks respectively as provided exhibited some novelty in the Views taken. As he started off confidently, speaking without notes | amd showing great familiarity with the compre- | henatve facts and figures of his subject, one would have pronounced him for al) the world in favor of the hard cash or specie basis system, and when he reiterated with emphasis the announce- ment that there was no money but gold or silver Sherman, who evidently _was counting the chances or this being another convert to his theory, with Schurz hard | by, also intent, reclined leisarly in his chair, laid | -the paper ne had been apparently reading on his | { knee and seemed vo breathe freely under the re- | Meotion, “There is another man from the South for oar side.” Specie resumption speech become an earnest appea) for inflation. The West and Sovth seemed | happy and elated. Then, while the East, with its | jew Western and semi-Soutnern auxiliaries, looked awry and were disappointed, Morton thenceforth, as he had frequently done before, nodded bis | to what keeping Merrimon said, time to a head acquiescingly as if he were tune of music, and frequently prompted Merrimon | | and carriages, As the only legitimate use for | these is the delivery of the Honse mail at the reat- Dy suggestions, while Sherman, loth to yieid any advantage, catechised and corrected Merrimon somewhat, covering the feints of Morton. Merri- mon might be said to have been to a certain ex- tent and up to acertaiu time a friend of both | Parties, for his two propositions were as to specie payments, a resumption to be so declared by law to take place on Juty 4, 1676, the centennial anni- But what promised at first to be a | for by law. Retrenchment Drawing Nearer Home— The Imordinate Cost of the Capitol Police. The Honse Committee on Accounts held an im- portant meeting this morning and took the tnitial steps toward a thorough overhauling of the force of empioyés under their branch of Congress. The clerical force is small as compared with other branches of the government, and could not well be reduced, Under the Clerk of the House are twenty- four clerks and assistants at an aggregate cost of $88,000, which is not much more than it costs to distribute the mail and take care of the stationery in the Treasury Department, The committee will be likely to recommend a reduction in the number of messengers, which is considered unnecessarily large. There are also sundry items under the head of contingent expenses of the House, amounting to $267,000. Out of these $100,000 are for folding documents, including pay ot folders and materials. Since the abolition of the franking privilege there has been nothing done in this branch, anda $10,000 is admitted to be nearer a reasonable sum for the purpose, There is also an item of $10,000 for horses dences of members, the committee are aware that $4,000 would be amply sufficient for the purpose. This would give $25 each. The expense beara a very close approximation of the cost of the landau- let of the lady of Attorney General Williams, paid out of the contingent fund of the Department of ‘Versary of our iniiependence, and the issue mean- | Justice, or of the superpd establishments sup- time of currency to the extent of $100,090,000. On | ported by the Treasury Department for the his first proposition he not be appréciated to gold. What we want | js @ gold and silver basis of exchange and to said paper could | benefit of First Assistant Secretary and favored | clerks, After the experience in the Departmenv of Justice, however, this character of outlay return to the specie basis as soon as possible. The | and style is ata discount. The most extravagant Jeast valuable currency was a credit currency, and that was what the goveroment had adopted. But | it should not accumulate gold in the Treasury, ex- | $67,000 a, year. . Cept what was necessary to pay interest, tor the -Yesumption be advocated in 1876, and meantime dasue a gold bearing flye or six per cent interest | Specie payments couid not be | Work which could be done by a dozen watchmen at bond at par, reached by appreciation Of greenbacks, and when returned to the Treasury they should be cancelled and burned. -the canvass can be made, that the voice of the Senate will be jor a discreet and well ordered ex- | pansion. But, a8 money is powerful, there is go telling what s day may bring forth, and the repre- -pentetives of the concentrated capitai of the Kast ‘will not be tdle. <More Light on the Abuses in the Treas- wry Departmeni—Exorbitant Pay of Clerks from the increased Responsi- Bility Fund. Im connection with the illegal organization of »the office of tne Secretary of the Treasury the House Committee on Appropriations find another | “abuse, and which has received their serious atten- ,fiom and will be corrected. During the adminis- tration of the Treasury Department by Boutwell $22,600 were appropriated, at the solicitation of that officer, for what he designated a fund for the extra compensation of meri- torious clerks and otters of large responsipility. It having been discovered that the use of this fund ‘was abused in the increase of the pay of favorites, ‘instead of being applied to the purposes originally Amtended, the Commuttiee on Appropriations last #ession struck the appropriation out. Boutwell, at the instigation of the sonally defo tbe committee mem to restore the amount At RO particular inqury was made into subject. During the recent investigations of the Honse Committee the present use this fand has been characterized as an impo- sition. The committee are determined to cut off ‘this amount, though small, as a matter of principle. The application of this fund and the violation of | the original intent of the law may be seen in its disposition as follows:—The Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department, whose salary is $2,500 by law, ives $1,500 eXtra, making $4,000, This clerk is now travelling in Europe on syndicate Dusiness, drawing full pay and expenses out Of the $3,000,000 permanent indefinite « appro- ,Priation for the expenses of the national sean. The Disbursing Clerk of the Secretary’s Office receives $300 in aduition to his legal salary of $2,000. The Appointment Clerk receives $1,200, in aadition to his legal pay of $1,900, and his As- sistant $000 extra. The Chief of the Warrant Bu- ean receives $1,000, which is admitced as merited, and his Assistant $600. Tne Chief of the Inde- pendent Treasury receives $1,200 extra and his Assistant $600. The Chief of Customs—a useless OMice, considering that in the same department is the Commissioner of Customs—receives $1,200 extra, or $3,000, for his invisible occupation, and bis Assistant $600, The Chief of $1,200 extra and his Assistant $600 extra, The Ohief of internal Revenue, independent of the Commissioner's office, $1,200 extra; Assistant $000, and a recent favorite $700. The Chief of Station? ery $1,200 extra and his Assistant $000. The Chief of Captared and Abandoned Property, $1,200 extra; Assistant, $200, The Special Agent allowed bylaw $1,800 receives $10 per day, ar $3,650. The Chief of the mails receives $1,200 extra, or $3,000; the Chief of the Currency Burean receives $1,200 extra, and Assistant $600; the Chilef Clerk of the Supervising | Architect, $1,200 extra, and the Chief of Records and Files, $1,200 extra, Among the miscellaneous items, the clerk at the Secretary’s desk receives $000 extra. In the Loan Bureau the Chiet receives $3,000 and has twenty clerks, twelve of whom receive the highest pay, three copyis! two mes- wengers, One laborer and two charwomen; total, $42,180, paid out of expenses of national loan, the three million fund 60 liberally bestowed upon eyndicave excursioniste and engraving and print img. All these bureaus are usurpations of duties legally belonging to other offices and diverted mm thie manner to manufacture employment for supernumerary clerks in the omge of the Secretary, Since the repesl of the Salary bill the auditors have been restored to the origina) pay of $3,000, which places the pay ot these important officers at the same rate as the It is an even chance still, as near as | Secretary indig- nant favorites, put in an appearance per- and induced the time | the of Navigation | } outlay proportionately at the Capitol is the Capitol police, which costs for the two houses of Congress This includes one captain at 2,401 20, three Heutenants at $2,070 each, twenty- seven privates at $1,821 90 each, and eight watch- men at $1,150, This is considered rather heavy for | $600, In this connection, py way of comparison, it may be stated that it costs put $15,000 a year to protect al] the government buildings in London, inciuding the Parliament House. ‘The duty of sitting m the rotunda or corridors and spitting tobacco juice at the immense cast tron receptacles, stationed at conspicuous points and in convenient Tange, 1s liberaliy compensated, as may be seen above, The committee, in considering the subject of reduction, realize the extravagance of such an establisument, but it remains to be seen whether they have the courage, for it takes courage, to re- portin favor of retrenchment in this direction. These ainecures have become posts worth strug- gling for—that 1s, the compensation mainly—and a brother of a member of Congress did not consider himself above the rank of high private in the Capitol police. The Centennial Cat Let Out of the Bag— Patriotism with Money in It, It had been supposed that when the brains were out the Congress would die, but the debate to-day on the Centennial bill of Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, provoked more vital nonsense than has been orated since the days when the former Senator of Louisiana, Benjamin, pathetically bid the Senate | adieu, and since the bird of freedom flapped and Duttered in favor of the Declaration of Indepen- dence as the inspiration of “all men being equai,”” including the negro, and no one being governed | without consent, which included secessionists, | The Declaration of Independence is the soul of the centennial, but before the debate got far along the moueyed experts of the measure crept out very noisily, Judge Kelley was discreet aboutgit. Haw- ley, of Conneciicut, spoke very eagerly, but bid the moneyed ideas, Mr. Wood spoke well but guarded- ly, a8 if he saw a big pile in the scheme for some one. Then came Butler. He let it all out, and ia evidenuy in javor of the largest expendi- | ture on this subject, The proposition did not, however, look to more than international cour- tesies and invitations. Still, every one must have known ‘rom the drift of the debate that this was the initiation of the largest job which this Con- gress will aid. When the soodgates of eloquence | Were opened, and Mr. Kelley let in Dunnell, of Minnesota; Sypher, of Louisiana; Crocker, of Mas- sachusetts; Scudder, of New Jersey; Frye, of Maine, and others, such a magnificent tidal wave as swept (rom ocean to ocean, foom Chimborazo to Popocatapetl, from Bunker Hill to Appomattox, and irom George Washington to John Smith, never bejore overwhelmed the House. The clock stood still, or rather the bronze hencb- men of Saturn who lean against it. The eagle over the clock was seen by a boozy colored person in the gallery to spread his wings fora larger flight. The opposition to the Proposition was mostly from the South and the | West and from New Engiand. | city members only were present. Mr. Wood and Mr. Cox voted against Jaying it on the tabie, but not to commit themselves to any big eum. Mr. Mellish “voted to kill the resolution. The point was made | that New York city was jealous of Philadelphia, | This Mr. W: ood repelled, but reserved himself as to | an appropriation. The bets are ten to one that ' millions will be asked for, though when the sub- | Ject was first preset ted w Congress such a thing as government assistance was untieard of. Patriot- | ism would do the basiness with Uncle Sam’s finan- | clal beneaiction. Time will tell, The bill was passed, only forty-two voting in the negative, Caleb Cashing To Go to Madrid. Caleb Cushing has decidea to go to Madria, and his brotuer has arrived here from Newburyport to aid him in setting up his business, William E, Chandler, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, is to manage his law cases, which are numerous, aud it is estimated that he will sacrifice at least $50,000 of fees if he ig absent a year. He wil) leave his brary at “Giebeland,” bis estate in Virginia, about five miles from here. The Effort to Alienate Land from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Commodore Rogers, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, has cautioned Congress against an effort which he thinks wii be made to allenate favored chieis of the tlegal bureaus, compensatea | a portion of the Navy Yard at Brooklyn. He says on the basis of Bontwel)’s plan. If has thus been | that itis our most valuable navy yard, admirably found by the committee that in these nseless boreaus larger salaries are paid tham@ in the legiti- mate branches where there is more work and greater responsibility. Notwithstanding the elaborate and costly establishment of the Secre- tary’s ofce, comprising twenty-thgee bpreaug, Placed and our great resource in time of war. Ite Mateh lands are rapidly being filled up, without Cost to the government, by private persons using them as a dumping ground, and he truste that no heed may be given to specnlators who may ap- Three New York | Aee“sors With spedous secgmmendetinua } hoping to make their promt out of the sale of land tmvaluable to the navy, Very Rich Developments Probable in the Pinchback Case-The Mulatto Statesman To Be Thrown Overboard by the Republicans. The unloading process decided upon by the ad- ministration, which was intimated in these despatches, has commenced with the Pinchback incubas or the Louisjana election case, and a heavy Joad ia to fali with the drawing of tle linchpin. But there is doubt as to where and when it shall be dumped. Now is seems that Mr. Morton, who has been devilled by West and Pinchback for’ several days in the Senate, finding that he eannot sustain the election of Pinchback, has moved an investigation in order to decide his unatness. In this Grant and Morton are once more together, Chief Justiceship diferences to the contrary notwithstanding. Pinchback, however, has it m his power to make disclosures which will affect high ofMctals, if not the republican party, very unfavorably. These disclosurea will be in regard to the election, amd if the con- test is made op Pinchback personally he may be disposed to make them public, in which event as- tounding developments may be expected. From this it seems that Pinchback is disposed to fight, and Grant's refusal to receive him to-day at the White House will mot produce a more friendly feeling. If Pinchback goes it is oral certainty that the Kellogg government will have to go by the board also. McEnery is sald to have placed some testimony in Morton’s hand to- day which is very damaging, and on the whole the thing baa a bad look all around it. Abill has been prepared by the Com- mittee on Elections of the House, it is understood, declaring the election null and void and ordering @ new one, but either for strategic or discreet purposes it has been withheld for the present. However, there seems no doubt in the minds of leading republicans here that a new election will be called. It may be that this conclu- sion will act as @ compromise between the warring interests and that the hideous ulcers connected with the New Orleans political body may be thas temporarily concealed from public gaze, But, endorsed ‘as he is by the presence and co-operation of deter- mined and desperate men, and with his mulatto blood, just a shade remote irom the white, Pinch- back may, with the flerceness of a Salnave, fight back, tiger-like, to the death, before he wiil sub- mit to being stamped out by his supposed friends, He is just the man to take des- perate chances in @ strait, and if there ig not an eletrifying dénouement in the case, it will be because shrewd management and compromise will have been able to settle it, which event there seems at present the best ground for doupting, Witnesses are m the city to prove that trade was made between Pinchback and Norton, in which Norton gave Pinchback $15,000 to withdraw from the Senatorial fight and assist in electing Nor- ton, which money Pinchback put in his pocket and kept until the election was over, when he returned it. This was done not only with the knowledge and connivance of Governor Kellogg, but at nis suggestion. He gave as the reason why Pinchback shoald take the money and withdraw irom the con- test that Judge Durrell would rescind his inter- locutory order relative to holding the State House with troops and marshals, and thus overthrowing the Kellogg government. Further witnesses are here to prove that Durrell sent threatening mes- sages to the negro members of the Legislature to induce them to vote for Norton for Senator, saying:—‘‘Tell those d——d niggera if they don’t behave themselves I will rescind my order; that I have set the d—d govern- ment up and I will pull it down.” It will be remembered that B. P, Blanchard, the late Stave Registrar of Louisiana, and W. L. Long, his chief clerk, some months ago published affida- vits in which they pretended to tell how they had perpetrated frauds in favor of McEnery and se- cured his election. It ig known that Mr. Morton, in the Senate, and the Kell party depend upon the afidavits of Blanchard and Long to vindicate them on the merits of the question when it shall arise for sustaining the Kellogg gov- ernment, It now appears, and the evidence is here to sustain it, that Blanchard received for his perjary and services, first, the sppoint- Ment of two personal friends, Lynn and Long respectively, as State Registrar aud Chief Clerk of Registrar; the first being the same office held by Blanchard, and Long having been Bianchard’s chief clerk, and, as alleged by Blanchard and Long, a party to the frauds perpetrated in the interest of Mr. McEmery. Second, Mr. Blanchard’s brother was a tax ool- lector in Morehouse parish and a defaulter im the sum of $20,000, He was indicted for embezzlement and his sureties held for the amount. It appears that, in further payment of his services, Blanchard was permitted by Kellogg and his Auditor of State to settle the claim of the State to the amount of $20,000 with $5,500 of State warrants, which cost Blanchard $900 in the market, and had been pre- viously rejected by the same Auditor as fraudulent, and 60 endorsed on thelr backs by the Auditor, Third, Mr. Blanohard hag received and 1s now receiving money from Kellogg, and is still to receive a lucrative office Jor his services in this affair. The revelations in regard to this whole affair willbe rich and enter- taining, and it will appear that Pinchback, who has been used by Durell end Kellogg, is much the Jeast culpable of the prominent dgures im this drama of corruption and fraud. The Evening Session of the House. In the evening session of the House, after some discussion of legal and technical points of fo. gen- eral public interest, @ division revealed the ab- sence of & quorum, there being only abous forty members present, and Mr. Eldridge, of Wiseonsin, insisting that there should be no legislation by less than @ quorum a call of the House ‘be- came imminent; but, in order t@# avoid that, Mr. Eldridge withdrew Lis objection, and the Clerk proceeded with the” read- | ing of the bill revising the statutes, A(ter getting through nineteen of the 300 printed pages which the bill contains the House, at ten o’cloek, ad- journed. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF PEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, Destination, -|amburs.. 101 Broag Liverpool: \4 Bowhng OF Green + LAverpool {@ Broadway ro +|Mamourg i Liverpool Laverpoot las secyrasstzaaal 3 MLV ev scree . $I Broad City of Montreal 3 15 Broa Ceitte. 3 9 Broadway Parth: 3 4 Howling Ang) 7 Bowling Bremen Liverpool Havre. ‘1Glasgow: Dona Manhattan. Amerique State of Georgia. 2 Bowling Green 29 Broadway s Broawas 72 Broadway Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. . 8 | Gov. Isiand..morm £2 00 | Sun sets, « ,6 06] Sandy Hook....eve 11 15 Moon sets. ve 10 30] Hell Gate....morm 1 48 PORT OF KEW YORK, JAN. 21, 1874 CLEARED. Steamship Victoria Gr, Munroe, Glasgow—Bender- | Steamsiio Macedonia (Br), Laud, Glaszow—Wenderson wateamen City of Dallas, Hines, Now Orleams—O H pateamnabip dedjator, Smith, Norfoilk—Loriliard Seeam- asp ol of Sparta (Br), Anderson, Liverpool—Hender- hark Germania (ort), Henrickson, Bristol —® £ Mor- lel Cin (Ans), Tomasino, Penarth Roads Slocovich & Bark Vincenzo (Ital), Mimato, Queenstown for orders— Blocovich Bark oleae Pier Abrahameen, Queenstown for or- Aen Lplens sFhempeon Be da Johnson, Queenstown for Rees See pit a (Ger), Newman, Rotterdam—Jacod W Share kuna F Secor (Br), Moore, Buenos Ayree—He- ebens ‘Ward, Liesegang, Havana—James B Ward & Siark T K Weldon, Colgon, Matanzas—Jamos E Ward & Fri Camilla’ (Aus), Boich, Cork tor orders—Slocovich & st cxieane (Dau), Schreiner, Naples—Tetens & —Jas Henry. Babion (i paBuck. bagiayrs ‘and Porto Ca N Bi ie a ey ir), Kirkpatrick, Barbados and tole SF Smith, Veuuee Ponce, PR—Miller & Hough- Brig John 8 5 Mats Hand & Swap. Pri Chaniowe, Whittemore, Cardenas Miller & Hough- Schr ir Horte Dwight & Plart. eh Ba balne’ Brown, Cape Havaianecs JW a ae hr Kmma Heather, Asking, Clentucgos—J Schr Carrie A Bentley, Falkenbarg, Calbarien—E San- ehez Sehr Mn Hsbs1 thomas (ew), Randall, Cardenas—Bent- ley, Gilder Sehr J E Santoi Dean, Galveston—E M Btac Sone lying SE ree ere Battaoe we Chal Sehr 42 Lenn or ore—W H Chaim Sehr Geo A Perce. fi Baximore. W Hopes & Go” er Pabitha & "Beunale Din, New owas Fergtion bebe Rose Culkin, Fitegerald, Uncasville—8 W Jackson & Son, Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Mana- cturing Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGKAPH LINES sac and 3 paws Idaho 3 ogee. Liverpool Jan 8 with to Williams & Guion. | Had fresh ake, Jan 2, LS Queenstown Sth, with mdse and 61 passe urst Jan 1%, passed achr Bitlow, bound east; 17th & stenmer, bounil east, ghowing two vue and one red light, Steamship Frisia (Ger), Meter, Hamburg Jan 7, and Havre loth, with mdse and i passengers to Kunbardt & Co. Had tresh W gales most of the passage. Was de- tained 6 hours by fog off the Lightship. Steamship City of Mexico, erwood, Vera Cruz Jan . Progreso Lith, and Ha’ a acnacrs to F Alexandre & sons 45, passed ship Gananoque (Br), from Pénsacota for Hull rship Isaac Beil. Biakeman, Richmond. City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Jld Do- teamshin Ce “- im, McLean, London 50 days, in bal- ‘Thos Dacha ty nephew £ Co, Janz, lat $405, er. schr Anna W Holton, trom New York for nristt, 7 Corpus Ship Adolphus (new, 1317 tons), of Ns, 7 days, in ballast to Boyd & Hineke ane Yarmouth, Bark fuyer Ganges (of Liverpool), Parcell, Liverpool 66 days, with mdse to Punch, Haye & Co. what Achilles (Ger), Rows, Meine! 120 days, via Isle of ypht Now § with rags to Funct, Edye & ¢ Hark iF Herriman (of Searsport), Nickien, Buenos Ayres O2days, with hudes and wool to vessel to Watch, Piel & Way. Dec 1& lat 3337 © fou 80, spoke ship Garioch (Br), from Glasgow for Calcutta. Brig Henry & Louise (ot Philadelphia). Wick, Porto Ca- ec 27, via East Harbor, Ti, 13 days, with salt Dallett, Bliss & Co. Brig Glendale (of Boston), Nicoll, New Orleans 31 days, with inolasses tod H Winches Big, Win Rodertaon, Ginn, Wood's Hole, in ballast to 8 Lou Schr Pioneer, Bearse, Mobile 14 days, with cotton to master. Is botind to New Bediord. Put in on account of head winds. Jan 14, lat 22, Jon 7990, saw bark Jennie Cobb, from Mobile for Boston; 17th,’ Hatteras bearing NNE'100 miles, saw schr Lewis Ehrman, from do for do. Sehr Elia M Pennoll, Mitchell, Pensacola 15 days, with lumber to Snow 4 Richartson. ‘Had fine weather all the passage; been 4 days north of Hatteras, with light winds, Schr Ridgewood, Johason, Georgetown, SC,.8 davs with naval stores to Doliner & Potter; vessel to 8 C Loud Co, Schr Idabella, fhe Ph dirarc ial NC, 5 days, with naval stores to B 8 Powe ReroRvep—Steamshij 20th inst for Aspinw olty of Panama, Hildreth, hence mM account of having ‘sprung aleak in the sep ports; had got as far as Absecom, ing had a heavy sea. causing the ship to roll very muc also carried aWay maintopinast. ‘The necessary repail ‘will be made, and she will resume her voyage. “ Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Republic (Br), Locker, Vornwallis, NS, for pon, ae 20 days, with potatoes to W E Duryea; vessel to CO jertenux. Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, St John, NB, for New York, 17 days, with lath to J F Whitne: Brig Ringleader un Canahan, Boston for New York, in ballast to Geo F Bulley. Brig Victoria (new), Hotchkiss, New Haven for New York, ip ballast (o H Trowbridges' Sonn as Schr Gen Grant Smith, Fortune Bay, NF, for New York. with fish to order. Schr Favorite (Br), Jenkins, Cornwallis, NS, for New York, with produce toW & Daryea; vessel to C W Ber- te Sone Kate M Filton, Fisk, Wood's Hole for New York. Schr Baitic, Parker, Portland for New York, with lum- beer Frank, aden ter, Ci Al for Ne cnr Pints nk, chester, on for New York, with fish to Jed Frye & "oy Schr J G Fell, Nickerson, Providence for Now York. Schr Geo P bX Gamnion, Gioucester for New York, with fish to G Schr Alex Harding, Bride, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Astoria, 8 east, Portland tor Washington Navy Yani oe ship ti nr Mary B y Reeves, Tune Portland for New York, wit heading to Schr ‘Ghanketton. fos: wport for New York. bs rat Holes, math New" Raven 4 lor New York. Towneent price. ck, Portlanc for New York, Boston for Vis ‘ortiana for Baltimore. Sehr -E Ls Ag fa ra. sony, re rovidence Le auch 4 York. bethpo: echE M EA Wenn: aca Rew London for E! rth Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for ‘New York, with mdse and passengers BOUND BAST. Steamshin cus, Bearse, New York-for Boston. Steamer United states, Davis, New Yorx tor Fall Raver. SAILED, Steamships Russia Br), Live gtvamoods M + HH Glasgow; City of Dal ent Ne Pius ALi Condens voli sen jablin; 0 lordeanx; Beretta eens town; Fri (Nor, do or Falmout yee dad Sere: coa; sehr Port au Prince; Tropic ¢ Spain; ‘oles areas ana pete ‘opic Bird, Port Mart Disasters, Sarr Dasnixe W. Mai P, analayga tary irshall, pp Sen 2 Francisco Jan ¥ by 8 round to WNW, ai ower fore: fein art Dine Houses anid decks with water, Suir Savant (of, epndee. oom St John. NB, for Lon- don, before rep wf Yarmouth, NS, oy mained in the pos ee eee e ‘yan iT: they would veal aaa cargo same day and try to get. the sel afloat ax Manwtom, Bo: T Shang- nae ‘pat into red Pease J at wide ole Bask La ery (Fr), Burel, fr os nen: v1 France a pony ‘01 ye oo Tes for San of main- She had been spoken Nov 14 pe haa cht de LW, with mainmast gone by the deck i mast carried away. “ae Maran Sloot Oy, nanazes Sen, Seen Ny {ine'N ro x apes Bre ‘snd h sited from Boston. Sonr Siax, Sheba tr om Elizabeth Oity for Wi vious to aon ras built aie with a fro of of rae went ashore on On ar New ive le. night of 17th salt wan reper ant Pro nove i mal as owned in Wilmington, e ee oe is covered by hg and Sek ey eee ScuR Sam Weiter Sr, Let wee Jan 3 had heavy we lost foreyurd, split sails’ nd stove bulwarks. Scar G W Axorews, Anderson, from New York for Ce- Gar Keys, put into Norfoix Jau 1¥, with loss of toregaf, Ganvesron. Jan i5—Schr C C Baker. from Aevthe td ice, grounded off the east end of the islam rs coming into the. harbor, and remained rn ~ ariate fot off at nigh water, without sus airing ny datas, as M 0 f a fie water ie compar ‘atively smooth where ake Miseellancous, Purser J W Bensel, of the steamship City: of Mexico, from Vera Craz and Havana, will acoept our thanks for te Bronat aeher7 ‘of our files and despatches en Louise, 1023 tot built at Wilminaton,” ee "by the Harlan & Hollingaw ae Primischnet is tet Rees tase ieee ‘of Baltimore. I ‘one of the | ‘of ber claasever built by the fr withthe ne of ord, Will Be enay for launching b 20. The tra 7 fe oak Ton Mt and Yastened in the i m ing sought after it yg? ~ mit Tote prt ly than. thi lia iam el ero fast and | exseedin “4 comfortable. 6 Plasma ran Works and will be ree yo pus ia grep at Segnenes or eras 19, ons SOIR | ods 300, jevada,’ 0 t ‘and parties "in Mae cr ‘and Port- Notiee to prevent ENGLAND—RAsT COAST —DOWNEAWRECK I THR GULE h ven fiat a green arked esate ca ai za, beon Of a Vessel sunk in the Gull stream. o'fise buoy lies In. 7. fathoms At low water spring tides, rita Be ce" Remagates inline with Albion Js 1. SW A vie Busy: Me we IRELAND EAST COAST ALTERATION IN FOSITION OF, GOD- The foruny Bank leh ‘vesse! inte Seen moved § by W ith oe “sip ufgored in 9fathors at low water apring light vesse! Shatin the eh h feb$ ah eer it it Hs Laren gi aaa Hy ¢iniles; Wicklow i oy 8 (one Dy Asta miles, Ail bear tig Fe Wh Tiago. Variation 3 deg eesti in DANGER StGtaL bole iauey 01 on none meg phere Pee fae ee 79 foath Serra ee a RLU ET rece at pals J ger eh two fight vessels will mar! ee .. breakwater. One of these will pe yipeed about yards from the most gids d ce upper t00, spite te ren ‘The otuar ight ves. sel, sihuated 80 fa, Thorsen Fosse, il fower two vertical lights, the upper green and the “ti by Ayah s AoRamante wee: Bene it ae. there will be farms level 01 tet i. a oe 82 feet above tke le h the anchorage within the breakwater At reaShod will be be betiveen cach light vossel and the correspond ore light, Itis dangerous to pass between the two vense! wrare—nonra Wat tn ane or BUOYS OW Port of Santand on mEt Bergantin Ban Bank, in the’ ross of bo ang 9 ght ne first buoy the eastern eatrem i. of the the p bank, with Ata ma) wre ring NW 36 N, ond jan Martin, mat} Ae te ‘A the bar bank, Pea ott BX red, NN te of San Martin, KE th third Reece ia vy teats yang | 8 Midle buoy, - by ba and 1 hthouse of La Ce: BNE pero rings trie Wariagion, 1932 W in 1878) scrprrennannay—Aapmaric-eera ni iuramet or ARBOR Alight has been gga at the extremity of the new at Carl: ea 7 aaa ate, alert i foes: prove the awd i t cannot be ezhibt a sgatioctaned ‘onl tude 44 3130 N, longitnde 15 4 30 B. WrAsuuumesrs or Licnt : a Spe as poe < Schedon the island of of AMulo, at’ the ent agli Daim ‘The net i fa'nxed tg clevaed 77 feet ‘above the eca, and is visible 13 mi he iijmlaating apy apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of BE i tower is attached to the keeper’s dwelling, painted Latitude 43 $1 N, , longitude 19 55 B, ‘ABLISHMENT OF Lions AT PORT GRA! ‘Three Teading lights are exhibited from Tamp-posts at Port Grado, n the Guilt of Trieste The Ui re fixed white, elevated 16 feet above the level of eens ad @re visibie about two ‘(ne of these lights 13 on the more head on the left side of the entrance to the harbor: a fecona js upon @ small mole inside: and exactly in the line of direction of the channel; and the thicd ison the edge of the inner hare rely OF A BEACON ON CARULA SHOAL, IRFRIA. The Cabu oa), to the northward of the Brioni Island, will be marked by a stone beacon surmounted by an iron pole with a ball at the top, ZSTARLISNAERT OF 4 tice¥ ox rom $48 BERNARDINO. A light has been established on bun Bernardino Point, af the enfranes to Port. he light is ded white, el t above wate Bape le taed bite elevated 33 feet above the sea eat fu shown from ap iron orang wate to the keep- he extremity of a small mole. Position—Latitude WN, yom ivaie 13 30 ESTABLISHMENT OF LIGHT ON TERSTENTCH ROCK. A light is now exhibited irom a lignthouse recently erected on Terstenich Rock, Gulf of Quarnero, The light is fixed white, with a red sector of 1130; 18 Spaveces S83 feet above the level of the sea, and is visible ‘The red sector shows in the ehannel between the south- ¢rn part or Cherso Island and the shoal puteh near Fa- lazzoii Rock: and Kocping the red light in sight the shoal water will bé avo! ho iiuminating apparatus is of the fourth order: fi Jighthouse is of stone, and situated on the highest o ‘0c! Position—Latitude 44 40 N, longitude 4 $5 B. BeTASLISRMEOE OF Steny or gam ampans om domauuns A light is exhibited from « 4 ‘iighthouse recently erected on the island of San Andrea or Donzeila, Dalmatia, ‘The light is fissning red, with a flash every balf min- ute ; is elevated 2:3 feet above the level of the sea, and is Visible id mnties Fhe iuminating apparnsus is of the fourth order, The lighthouse stone, is situated on the highest point ot the island, which the northwestern part. isin Position—Latitade 42 39 N, i, lonaitade 17:97 B. MEDITEREANEAN—GRectAW NKAK THE ISLAND OF HILO. It is reported that there is a rocky bauk near the island of Milo, which is not marked on the charts. It lies balt a mile from the island, between Cape Puximadi and Cape Roma (. Vassilt), and about § miles distant trom the latter, By Order of the Buroan of Navization. N, Commodore, US N, Hydrographer. BU Mavonocaitele Cinen, Waste DOr ae Whatemen. » Falktand Islands, Oct 17, echr Francis jew London, all weli—bound South soon. “ARCHIPRLAGO—ROCKY BANK At Port Stanie; Allyn, Giass, of Spoken. Ship Mystic Belle, Burnham, from Montevideo Oct 14 for 8t Thomas, Nov 10, no lat, &c. Sehr Mary A D ise), Whithey,, from Kew York for St Thomas, ¥ days out, no date, lat's5 40, lop 71 mes M Fitzpatrick, Smith, trom Brunsw ick, Ga, ‘hr for Whiladeiphia, Jan 18, off Smith's Island, was standing | for Hampwn ds on account of head winds. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, Shipping Agents and Ship Captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hesarp London Burean, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels the same willbe capled to this coun- try free of charge and published. OUR “CASLE SHIPPING NEWS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO3K HEALY, Fire on Board Norwegian Bark Skulda— Arrivals and Departuves of Vessels from and for American Ports. Loxvow, Jan 21, 1874 Bark Skuids (Nor), Ohristensen, from New York for Aberdeen, which was driven over to Arendal (Norway) leaky and with pumps choked, took fire at the latter port previous toZist inst, and considerable damage was done to the cargobefore it was extinguisned. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpoot Jan 20, ships Tabor, Otis, and Mf, taura (Rr), Townsend, trom New Orleans; bark Magna Charte (Br), Hastings, from Galveston; 2Ist, steamship Hecla (Br), Murphy, trom Boston, Arrived off.Piymouth Jan 2, ship Rhine, Borden, from New York for London. Arrived at Greenock Jan 20, steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, from New York for Glasgow. Artivea at Queenstown Jan 2), barks Hoppet (Ras), Mattsson, from. New York; Erato (Sw), Sjolund, from Philadelphia; brig Fornax (Br), Moore, from New York. Arrived at Havre Jan 19, bark Weymouth (Br), Clark, from New York, Artrved at Brest Jan 21, steamship St Lanreat (Fr), La. chesne, from New York for Havre. Arrived at Leghorn Jan 19, bark Ignazio (Ital, Parlato» from New York. Arrived at Beyrout, brig Lophema (Br), Frazer, from ‘New York via Gibraltar. Arrtved at Rotterdam Jan 18, hark Dueppel (Ger), Kromrichs; from New York. Arrived at —— Jan 19, “Madeline,” from United Btates. ‘VESSELS SAILED, Safled from London Jan 2), bark Teresa Ester (ital), Mortole, for United States. Bailed from Gravesend Jan 20, ships El Capitan, Lin- coln, for New Orleans; Missouri, West, for Tybee; barks Kyaijevike (Aus), Sverlings, tor New York; Kong Oscar UI (Nor), Winsness, and Barden (for), Enstrom, for Pen- sacols (all from London). 3Emma D (ital), Mor. (Nor), Andersen, and Bostrene (Nor), Foyn, for New York; Hendriks (Ger), Fishbeck, for Savannah. Balled from Belfast Jan 20, Chapman, for New York; Pacific, for Doboy. Bailed from Antwerp Jan 19, bark Bilver Cloud (Br), Robéerteon, for United States. Bafled from Messina, bark American Eagle, Kendrick, for New York. Sajied from ——, Verein, for United States (bark Ve- rein (Ger), Larsen, sailed from London Dec 1 for Pensa- cola) ; Como, for do. Foreign Porte, aot Dec 6—Salled, bark John © Munroe, Smith, New alia’ a? Oberon (Br), Burgoyne, for New rene, Dec 27—In port schr Cayenne, Keene, for St Martine in’ 4 one '# to load for Boston. Ciexroxeos, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Idaho, Richardson, York. ARDENAS, Jan 9—Arrived, se! Coffin, New xork td Bae ti Se Tae NBT Anns i fal brig Torrent, Wilder, nopsh of Hatteras Hows Kon, lied, ship Melrose. Neill ‘San Francisco; barks Johann Schinidt (Ger), pmasenen, New bh 43 Carnarvonahire (OU, Wiliams, jailed Jan 9, steamship Vasco de ‘Game (Br), Rice, San Apciece- a Petey Pee ro, teins Merom, Knowles, unc; Game Melbor net Endeavor, Warland, Sean" Yokoh nama Symetra, fuilin, for San Francisco, ges Feo! Green, Wilcox, for Honoluta, Mag eg Gin to load for San Francisco; Moses Day, tt to load tor do; bark aureola, Ross, Or san Francise #00, Id Havana, Jan fio k rrived, bri Margaret, Blakeney, Rew Grlekna {get Det So rates © Yaron ®, Portland ; lth, eel 1a Cardenas; be gcaprers Blanchard schts Louis Walsh, a een Lnaeh York; ‘alta, y Wi themors Mobile; 12th, Rowland, (Mew Yorks Seth W sintth, Nacsa 8 oe ; a B Badan, Matanzas: Darke iii steamonip Franeott “gp, sarties 4 aamiale Frene , Gar! Barcelona aa, ‘0 of Steeda, Mungem, Kiagewny, id Hinot rue of Gabe Gerast LJ ouneeatl, geil sehr Rene Br), bet ee New Orieans; Mobile; 5 Otenfuegoa, as rice Havana, jaltimore, via: Des bay Port, bri u Bail Rbout Jn porg barks, Taria wre Given tates for Boston atreet ana balan Tr red Jan Teearered bark Fay ring, Carden: at ie eo rrrany sehr Pare Packard Gr ine Ba do; ath tad Rated ee uae fine b 8 Endorus With; Jon ir 185 iy nis serene! mane Tene iden ye Israel, Car- rag Fiall ¢ Colambig, Brereton, Sadun, N8, ian pe Sarasa @r), ec reas capt Pie ass ua yt , tracey New y= oasely ship oo Br), Jones, Kew ork. Castle (Br), Dodds, for wanaaypee! Deen, 3 pains Kinta ratty s68 ds, J i yesterday Ft Satilla - Knee ions, Wasting, Night Sweais, Amerscan Forts, Crane, N Ae ey ie ag jaa, steamers Wm Crane, a Cleared~Steamners ie lett, Savannah ; Lawrence, Hi ee elden, Phibagele by Matanzas; ‘Br), Brooks, ec seliry it ih epari, Hoyt: Mary Bat Vaniéman, Sharp, Od a Crowell atin i wind NE FB ‘Trima- uo Rosey it main i th BA AL TEM One. Jun aaa barks kina paral (Nor), Schwan gehra Hattie, Be sauce, 8C rH tatand | HB McCaaleys ns a shine Thompson, Belo eval’ sor), Ram Rasmussen, Cleared—S' Hibernian. oe ei en or, archer, i Wanders mos Brigas lavo, yess of oranme waenidieaand ed—Steamer Hibert 4 Tilo danciroy brig Alfred. Bayeenitue ory vere 'SHUNSWIOK, Ge an M—=Arrived, sche Addie Puller, TEES oes Georae- md Bn St Domin, as cote ieryagre§s Jan 1a Chee bark 1 8 Bull River, SC; Ibert ‘Macon. hone? brig HM Carleton, Rockport; sehr Sjoston: 8 Harker. Philadelphia, “ amemip Mercedita, Marsiman, Boston; Hall (Br), Davis, Bremen; Invincible 8 tBp), sfitrcclona, br ie Moralidad 5 she Come Bell! nah’ ransaa antic Be), Gov ht Mm Savant Velox een. Stoescn, Savannah Gunderson, do; seve Clara @ a, ship Huron (Br), Popper, Fo Dirkent Cleared 17th, ae Ealing (Br), brig on Bf Serpents Jobn Bi a Et Sprague, Greenock ), Brennen, MEORTH ESS MONROE, re M—Arrived, bark Sedmt Dubrovacks (Aust), Margaretich, from Plymouth, in bal eT Ny ekiny FALL RIVER, Jan 18—Satled, sch Bertha, Conovers, a7 Fe cow Jan 13—Clearea, gtearnentp, 8an Antonio ir), Lea, Liverpool; bark Skirner (Nor), Arveskong, ‘avre. one pits Udgus (Nor), Breeon, Liverpool ht | cotter ent to sea from the outer roads; brig ‘Cnssare ie, Havre. (Ital) ‘ ial Canto Tiark Vislon (or), Thorsen, Savannah ¢ genre Lampurey, Gould, Boston; W S Jones, Bakery sti ‘Suiled—Steamship Titian BE» Buchanan, Eiverpool barks Corea, Snow. do: Bragos,’ Fuller, do; sehr Kate Buchanan, Boucall, sablue ait eh 1M Crowell, Baki Sods Bank Baral Douglas (Br). Douglas, Ha vot ’ TACKSONVILLT dan ioe arrived schirs Ame C Cooke Cooke, Wilmingto: Vharnard, Smith, do; 16 Eure J Staples, Strout, Ware Crest, Di Mare bore 4° B Berty Loot, New York: kalmer, hiaeibar) Matanzas; Enterpri-e. Strout, Nessa uw iad ates firs Harry, W ite, Hopkins, New York; oulsa MOBILE Jen Tre fraiveds bark Tarptean (Br), Young, verpool, ol leared—sehr BF oa eer: Brewster, Cuba. en , Jan 17—Arrived, sicamship Pernam. tae ‘one Hy Averpoo), Via Charlesion, SC; shi Pocahontas oN Shicids, Liverpoot : B Govey Harkness, Havana. Below (not arrived up), pee eed wer, from Liverpool; sclirs Island Belle, B: Havana’: Willie, iden, trom Grand Caymen; oF hrane ror urs ships Frankfort (Ger), Bulow. Bremen. Cieared—Steains! ran }e slow. via Havana and Southampton, Galtstreamy, Whitehurst, Baltimore Key West and Havana; Penedo cae Cain, Malaga; sat Bie (Br), Pr acacia Liverpool schr W A Watson, Watson, lensacol Ast—Cieared, seanrsnips Carondelet, MeCreery, Ne York; Margaret, Key Wost: ships Baden, Dyer, Havre: President ‘Thiers (Fr), Regant Bremen barks. “Salk cotta,” ? Hauna Selmer A te ol Havre; brig A Ne Ret ht Devia New re Ward, sistas Winship, ‘Doane, Providence ; Arrived af the Passes 21si, ship Jobn Banyan ‘Gilmore, Bordeaux; Ceylon (Br), Davis, Savannah; barks Caspa: (tal), Bordeaux; Zuleima ron, Hansen, London; sch: iahel, Roatan Helgna, ‘Also-arrived 2ist, Mer Majesty (Br), Downie, Livers Pool (and sailed for Mobile, NORFOLK, Jan 19—Arrived, brig a G Jewett, Dorre/ Boston; sclirs Sandy Hook, Weaver, New York « Susu! Scranton, Pharo, do; G W' Andrews, Anderson, York for, Cedar evs. lost forégatf; Roxana, J rae New York; R A Johnson, Johnson, do. Cleared—Bri; Rayenaes Baxter, Matanzas. Liverpe sheet) bark Emma Payzant (Br), Dexter, iverpoo! NEW BEDFORD, Jan 20—Sailed, steamshtp Centipede, Witlets, Philadelphia: schr Hattie Paige, Haley, delphi to procure new masts, NEWPORT, Jan 19, PM—Arrived, fsohirs HT Townsend clark, Portiandl ior New Yore ifr dicohargiog catgo here): Jonnie Kerserve French, trom wockiana Wm 8 Drury, Thompson, Portland for Baltimore; Dav. Currle, Barrel. Boston or. Mosduito Inlet: Breeze, Bar lott, Ful River for New York) Daniel, Morris, Bquire Providence for do (and both sailed AM In vort—schrs Gamma. Guptil, from New Bedford for, Orient, LI, te load for. Charleston; Annie ‘inpowa Curtin, do tor do, to load for Sevannad or Charlest Wi Safled sehrs red Tyler, Terrell, iESmersat £3 New York: Sagdinia,’ Holbrook, ‘New Bedford George Hotehktss, Doyle, Fall’ River for do; Fs Carberry. and Joyeph Marsh, Suflir, Providence for do JP Robinson, Kilts, Gloucester for do. The outward bound vessels are mostly all getting an- der way this AM; with a freah northerly breeze. P M—Arrived, achr Mollic Porter, i tel ve Boston (stopped to repair sails). jailed —s Townsend, Gam pase mea wn Rbrary,} 5 Mee E Long, ai 6 Ba vid Sar Port, ieponset, in, Reston vi ‘Johnnie Kei Frenels "AL aghanie pric, Hroek roe eae Fey aitimore for Ailya’s Pointy sohr Brandy’ ie ca 19th, schrsS S Tyler, McCatthy, Ont Dufay oy senieer i pee tee aed PASCAGOULA. Jun le—Sailed, brig Ambrose Light, aberai PENSACOLA, van I7—A\ barks Parana. (or), Seeman oats ua ras, Gidget oh ipa an Svensey, Mareeties: Binders fodianola. sing PHILADELPHIA, Jan %—Arrtyed, schrs Mary Ritey, Riley, New Haven Emma L Porter Hudson, Boston. dailed—Rark Dunloe, tor Cork, pad ace boat (and Newcastle at 5 iM). Hist-Arrived, bagk Axel (Nop, Liverpocts| pers Levens @ oot a in eae Hard Three 5 ‘Baker, Portland: bottle fc poe SE tS CORAL OST ae ‘arrived eae ‘steamer ba ee j Fa Lilois, Fer ayy Roget ovidenc ;, Saxon, or, bark a. YY Matehali (Br), Wright. Rotterdam? "i's Diggins, Matanzas; Mary T Brogso, omeaearn agete, Del, Jan Rey ener nk Eyans, for Bombay Hook # toad for. er Nene yok ma ene Naylor, for Aspinwall, and Virgigia L fifeica for Card ‘Surdis Tilton, for Havana; TT Tasker, for Wests Bucephalus for Provincetown, nnd Hatha t Pala ler, trom pag iy Del, for Charleston, p1 mwes, Del, isan 2), AM—Arrived inst yy schir Oliver; rer Sar ruse bee chet tery ua 1 Ea BOE Jeaiie ‘Cobh. from Mobile for Bowton, to PM for destination; schrs Edward | ae Pact Birdsall from James | hive F for ese Yorks aren Wen one sre for New Your wae within i miles of an Hook, and ea er, Jan i9—Arrived, peat Aurel not New York); Toltan, ilder, ‘York Mot as betore). Cl i, ae Ada Gray, Baca, disenarrived, sot sisaanship “Gxapian GP Socks Liver 700 Ov IDENCE Jan ahem steamships McCle}) ee: Rateiors. via Norfott s Mary, Crocker, “Suler* Sehr Nel Nellie. 5 Sth Benelh gina, Wm ° ter, and AMTOHON "Jan 19—Ar ateamiship Wravoke, Ferasaad Jan 12—Arrived, Bay ra, Port Townsend tor carrot ark Ma loss. “idth—Arrived, ship Dashing Wave, Marshall, Nan- “Gle leared—Ships Wiltshire 4 (BF) Des Norton, tAverpool; bark P oad ae Bratt iter, Gagenatowa ache Gen nb —ships War Hat Abra (Br), Holdicl iverpools park aH a0 Pier: in son mn (BF), ‘Messer, Cork; schr kttie May, Brown, Guay- ae: ith Arrived, barks fata tg Davis, Johnson, Boston; Nabob, F: ‘eatherstone, vig. an RAVANNAN aan "i7—arrived, sohr Douglas Haines, ear ared—Bark Nueva Teresa Cubano (8p), Jaquotat, site ey Betty (Ger), Nutzhorn, Bremen; bark (Br), Delap, Live: i. Beth Arrivod’-Shipe Alice buck, Snow. ress ct ra New. York); Havedtal, ‘ier Faoelanan % Lake Erie (Br), ipparns Lgmvbell, Gloubertes ae fn gra . aed Bre Skoltield,” ia 1 (and erp, Baaly Lp phia; Briss faa (Sp) tonlo (sp), Boschi Pa siormo}, atara AC Buckiey, ani Satilla Riv a ro Virgo, Harmony (Br), Moutevideo; Ui ear ada Ee tysburg, Key West. a ellgewsiretl ae Baik My dan Ar - ont wa ny WAVES, ved, aot Golden. aye i Silied—sonrs Ol Foster, ‘8 Morrison. No arrivals. 2ist—No arr In pgtt--gclre Golden City, Harriet Baker, 8'J Gil- 4 Ante! TAIL INGTON, NO, fag Noy an ator, ra Freeman elahelsh nope so Gandy, dog Geo seit re setae. *hiladelphia; Amos oloared-Barks Sibal Hansen, (Non), Rotterdam; Vi- Falmouth for orders; brigs Yisi- ro Rona’ fia (80), Fiummer, meack Rambler (Br), Pagsley, Bi MISCELLANEOUS, DIVORCES | ‘OBTAINED FROM DIF. MarR ee (0%, desertion, &c. hes Joa! evel path A 10 bk ey rage ined no sarge walt de 19% Broadway. A Med raliaroane aeaiboerin ieee ¢ CORT OC TONSA OO ee Ol Suuday (roms 109 « UST WHAT YOU NEED. WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITR OF LIME ANB SODA. the Udi and ee Ft perfect fe eet Tonte and Invigorator on Ea! ese soe aoe soe a success, Is an poenedians e of Nervous Power a and Weakness thet eve, $reparea red only by WINGH $2 per bottio,, peas abtssieiiehDbiclarabetaihee MIM pe VER & WRIGHT, AvomoNeaMso ey VIRTUB ‘ofa chattel mortgage wo batt aa Pu a PisCares oe so FFeaiaey st Ah a hed T, Maral ttorney’ for ore . bint RAVER & oe avort Y VIRTUE T of a chattle mi mortgage we ‘a and #3 "ures of iva sep, GEORG and W. FuOsT, Marshal; Wi. Pe QUANN, ™* Baomey fos Horygageci