The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1874, Page 10

10 - WASHINGTON. ‘Pinchback a Tartar for the Republicans. / He Will Not Immolate Bi mself¢ for the Party. | SENATORIAL rae ON hs SUBJECT, The Utah TroubZes To Be Ad- | justed by %egislation. Wevads for Free Banking en avSolid Basis. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23, 1874. Winchdack ‘the Scapegoat for e Sins of Kellogg and His Coterie—The Move- ment of the Sth of December—Pincn- back’s froubied Conscience. Brigadie? General A. Beckwith, Commissary of Supsistenee, on duty in New Orleans, La., is here and is, aking & great Interest in the politics of | that State. It is said that he was on duty in Washington and became so meddlesome in politics end business @ther than his own that he was re- heved from dnty and ordered away. He has been ‘wm New Orleans since 1866, and has been 80 very active in thervarions political complications as to draw @ownyupon hem the condemnations of those not acting’ with him. He, itis alleged, professes great infwence, with General Grant, and has come here to’ mix up in the Louisiana fight. ,He is said to be. working to get Pmehback to yesign and t have Casey elected to the Senate in his piace a8 & means to @ppease the, President and to get him to abandon @neWelection, There is evidence here to prove that Beckwith 1s the man who suggested the cele- brated order of Judge Durell to Marshal Packara ‘So take possession of the State House on the mem- erable night of the 5th of December, at two o’clock, Jt w alleged that he suggested it to Marshal Pack- ard, who bad just received the following despatch drom Attorney General Wiliams :— DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, Dec, 3, 1873. %. B. Packanp, fsq., United States Marshal, New Orleans, Li You ave to enforce the decrees and mandates of the Umried States courts, no matter by whom re- wisted, and General Emory will furnish you witn Bi newossary troops for that purpose. GEORGE H. WILLLAMS, Attorney General. Packard approvea it. They together went to Durell’s lodgings and suggested it to Durell. Durell, who had just come im alter having been dining very copiously, thought it at once dramatic and the thing todo. So he sent for two lawyers, doth attorneys of Kellogg, who disapproving the ‘act, the Judge dictated the order in their presence ‘and that of Generals Beckwith and Packard. It “was not sealed nor signed by the Clerk of the | Court, but Generals Beckwith and Packard left at | once for the headquarters of Generai Emory, where ‘the despatch of Attorney General Williams and the order of Durell were displayed and the troops just | -arriving from Fort Barrancas, Florida, were ordered ‘lo take possession of the State Honse, which ‘they did, Beckwith being present and participat- Ing ip the occupation. Beckwith is very active in she interest of Kellogg, and seems to feel that the ‘whole case is one belonging to the Commissary of Subsistence. A movement ts on foot to suppress ail further investigations in the Louisiana case. The revelations made in these despatches of the ‘way in which Norton tried and did not get to the Senate, the way in which Pinchback outwitted and wheated him, the means employed by Governor Kellogg to get Blanchard to commit perjury, have mwakened on the part of the supporters of Kellogg «nd Durell a strong desire to suppress an investiga- ‘sion, for it is Known that these facts can all be established. Senator Morton, however, demands that, in justice to nimsel!, all the iacts alleged shall De made public. He feels that he has peen out- waged by the Kelioggites, who snould have told Sim of these facts before he had committed him- welf 80 strongly in the matter. The impression prevails that the democrats in both houses will Pupport the bill for a re-election. The interests of ‘the people involved, the general stagnation of WMusiness, the universal complaints agatnst Gover- @or Kellogg and the corruptions of bis administra- ‘ion, call upon them so loudly for help that they Mave determined to shut their eyes to old theories wand vote for a bill to have a new, free and fair selection in Louisiana. It is said that they find good wupport for this course in the teachings of Jetfer- won and Calhoun, who seem, in discussing the m@juestion of the power of the federal judiciary, to Pave foreseeen just such a condition as the one presented by Louisiana. It is said by parties from Louisiana now in Washington that Governor Kel- Gogg, in view of the evidence of his having sub- rned Blanchard, will be indicted by the Criminal ‘Court in New Orleans for subornation of perjury, and that he will also be indicted, with Clinton, his Auditor of Pubhe Accounts, for having conspired mith Blanchard to defraud the State out of $20,000, @he amount of his brother's detfaications, It | fs said that Pinchback, when his projects owere the brightest, conscious of the @uestionable tenure of his office agnd cognizant of the frauds by which the Kellogg gov- rpment had been set up, had more than once concluded to resign his claim to the Senate and Make an exposure in the interest of the honest Mnasses of both parties in the State; but under the advice of friends and under a mistaken notion of wis obligations to his party be has continued to hold his equivocal position and bear the brunt of ‘the attacks made upon Keliogg and nis govern- Ment, until the treachery of the small politicians wand demagogues who had been using him was Wrenght to light. From the beginning he wished S@advise Morton of the facts, but was persuaded Dy ixterested parties, and espe iy by his attor- Mey, George W, Carter, to remain silent and hold hie position. PMuddie of the Congressional Mind Over the Louisiana Muddie—Colored Mem- bers Giving Pinchback the Cold Shonlder—The President's Motives for Unloading This Party Burden. Conversation among Senators and Representa- Gives to-day turned frequentiy upon the disposi- @iem to be made of the Pinchback case, and the wareatest interest seems to prevail as to its inal disposition, though it is not disguieea ®y repubiican members generally that the mrboie election will be sooner or later d@eciared aull and void, and with them the wish @emipates, “The sooner the better.” Even the etored members of the House, who might be ex- (pected, on account of the tinge of color which Pinchback has in common with them, to sym- patwize with him, are in accord in saying that the case, from the additional testimony recently rougiit on here, looks very bad, and he cannot be Sustained. Hence they aiso want it out of the ‘way, as it does not accord with the presence of hat morality which the republican party desire fo assume now and henceforth in order to make up Sgainst the tide of public opinion ‘which the democratic opposition have started down stream against them. Pinchback has mot appeared om the floor of the Senate as often as he uned to in his nicely ftiing gray coat, smirk ae counted, as he prociaimed, that he Pray @ yacie, case as he vwermed it. He \ gaght the Louisiana election case exhibited @mg to carry Pinchback threugh on a * gu dustance of the grossest usurpation and tyranny and a most astonishing record of it which in old umes would not have been submitted to for twenty-four hours. He also referred to the vacat- }ing of his seat as Governor by Davis, of Texas, @md the imstaiment of Coke, and thought if Grant was going to act in the Girection suggested vy his answer to Davis it Was a good thing, though he did not hope for it Yet he would not say so, lest he might thereby arouse his stubbornness ana prevent him, through that characteristic of his natere, from proceeding in the right groove. As to Grant’s sending in the message, Which by some ts thought to be extra oficious on his part, the act would have a good foun- dation for propriety from the fact that, a8 there is a Motion belore the Judiciary Committee of the House for the impeachment of Judge Durell, and especially as there is a likelihood of its being afMrmatively entertatwed, the President may want to Know the probability of its being done, so that he may moald his action acccordingly to preserve his ermine intact, This would take shape in his sending in the message under consideration, because having sustained the illegal government in Louisiana built up on Dureil’s corrupt decisions as Judge he would want to know—first that the impeaciment world obtain; and, second, that being the case, to set himself right he would address Congress im his executive capacity, and ask that this govern- ment, which he had been induced to delare legal and to sustain, should be now overthrown by Congress ordering a new election, and thus wipe out the grave and terrible error he had been led unwittingly to commit. This comprehends the view of relevancy which Grant’s action would take, in sending a message to Congress asking for anew election and in getting Morton te rid the Senate of Pinchbank, as he proposes to do by his resclution offered on Wednesday last. Thus Grant will have been able successfally to unload in this case, when tnese two results have been accomplished. He simply says:— “Genulemen, let me know what action you are going to take on this impeachment, and I will co- operate with you. If you decide on it afirmatively, by recommending in a mes- sage that this fraudulent government es- tablished in Lonisiana be declared illegal, and that 4 new election shall be ordered by you, this will clear up the case, and after we have un- loaded this dead weight we can start in double harness again with a fair understanding and a good road.” Bon voyage, No Legel Protection fos Harbors and Meaths of Rivers in the National Stat- utes—Nevada’s Senators Opposed to In- fation and in Favor ot Free Banking on a Gold Basis. In the Senate to-day, after Senator Conkling had presented a petition from the New York Chamber of Commerce asking an amendment to the law re- lating to Custom House moieties and fines, he was followed by a petition presented by Senator Thur- man, signed by citizens and large property hold- ers of the District or Columbia, preferring serious charges against District ofMicials, especially the Board of Public Works, assailing their integrity in the discharge of their duties. After this Senator Spencer, from the Special Committee on Trans- portation to the Seaboard, reported a bill to facill- tate the improvement of the mouth of the Missis- sippl. This gave rise to considerable debate in regard to the clause of the bill which pro- posed to give the Secretary of War con- trol of the mouth of tne Mississippi, which Senator Thurman objected to as being un- constitutional, He was sustained by Senators Carpenter, Conkling and Frelinghuysen, aad on this account the bill was recommitted. The dis- cussion developed the remarkable fact, as stated by Senator Thurman, that there was no law in the statutes protecting the mouth of any river or any harbor in the United States, and he suggested that a general law might now be framed to meet the diMcuity. Then n_came Senator Stewart, the Rip Van Winkle of Nevada, who took up the regular business on the specie resumption question and delivered him- self of un off-hand speech on it which was not re- mMarkabie for any striking additions to the compi- lations made by the Senate on political economy, and it cannot therefore be said that it will take a Place side by side with those of Sherman, Gordon, Bogy and Boutwell; but it will do well enough to show that he is Senatorially alive to the subject. The weight of his discourse was that he favored free banking on a gold basis, and was opposed to inflation, Outside of his colleague (Jones), who is said to be worth $6,000,000, and who is therefore a hard money man, no great im- pression was made on the Senatorial mind; but being engaged in banking ventures, and the pol- icy of tne bankers being anti-expansive, they of course might be justly considered as infuencing the Stewart miud, When he closed it was agreed ‘Vhat the further discussion should go over to Tues- day next, and hence the anticipated vote was not had to-day. After this the Postal Route bill was taken up, which, with amendments and alterations, after considerable sparring by Morrill, of Maine, with occasional heip from Morton as a second, was passed. The Senate then went into executive ses- sion, and, after confirming several nominations, adjourned over to Monday next. The fimancial views of the Senate remain about as previously stated in these despatches, The Delivery of the Gubernatorial Mail in Texas. The following telegraphic correspondence has taken piace : AvsTIN, Texas, Jan. = POSTMASTER GENERAL, Washington, D, Hon. Richard Cooke, recently elected, “ana his appointees are in possession of the ofices of Gov- ernor, Secretary of State and Adjutant General. Governor Davis and his appointees claim that they have been illegally and by force dispossessed of said oMces, Both parties claim the mail matter addressed to the same office, The conflicting claims present embarrassing questions, and in order that I may properly decide them, please nt telegram, distinctly and positively, to whom shail deliver mail matter addressed, as follows :— Pirst—Governor of Texas. Secona—Governor E J. Davis, Third—Execative OMice, Fourtu—E. J. Davis, Governor of Texas. H. B, KINNEY, Postmaster. The following Is the reply to the above :— WASHINOTON, D. C., ei 23, 1874, H. B. KINNzY, Postmaster, Austin, Tex: After consultation with the President I dtrect that all mail matter adaressed to the Governor of Texas shall be delivered to Richard Coke, and all mall matter addressed to Governor E. J. Davis or E. J. Davis, Governor of Texas, shail be delivered tok. J. Davis, Simular action should be taken as to the other State officers. JOHN A. J. CRESWELL, Postmaster General, Probable Legislation Utah Affairs The District Courts To Be Upheld and the Protecti of secrecy To Be Given the Ballot. The House Committee on Territories, which has had under consideration for the last two weeks the various bills relating to Utah affairs referred to 1%, has, it t® understood, come to a con- clusion on the subject and will shortiy report back a bill embodying its views as to the proposed legisiation which is needed in the matter. The Mormon probate courts, which, by the Utah Legislature, have been illegally invested with all the powers of district courts, and given, in common with these higher courts, common law and chancery jurisdiction, will be forbidden to exercise such powers and confined entirely to their legitimate duty, that of probate matters. The United States Attorney and the United States Marshal will be made the prose- cuting and executive Officers of the district Jace aad smoothty combed hair, not a bad looking PMooriah personage @n the whole. The main ques- tion turned upon the bill, which it is umder- Stood will be introduced, declaring it the wense of Congress that there shail ‘a new electiony and this’ has ita starting point i | courts, mot only in cases arising un- der the United States laws, but also under those of the Territory. This @s done for the palpable reason that if the Mormons had the en- forcement of the orders of the federal or district | courts they could completely set at defiance athe bill which General Batler prepared avout a | or fail to carry into execution any judg- Year ago, contemplating this end. A leading sen. | ment issued by such courts that might ator stated to-night tharghe report of a bil waving happen not to be to their liking. Give them een submitted to ifm which was pre- | the power to enforce the laws and they would care ‘pared ty Genera stntler and — Senator | Very little what the nature of those laws mignt be. Carpenter was not tive, and that he | The order of their theocratic leaders would be & ‘had not heard thar th President was | higher law than the mandates of avy federal woing to send in a message on 1, Pinchvack dim- culty. He, however, thought that Morton’s secona Preglution wasaclear vreakdyyn Cou his frst Court. The manner of voting will be so guarded that the ballot will be secret and the voter TL be ehabled $9 cxpEER Me mUAvlleR’ I NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1874.-WITH’ SUPPLEMENT. ENGR OAROD ANS I els tS ——_——~- without the restraining mnuences Wow exercised by the dread of Brigham’s displeysure should he vote against the candidates 1a ane for him by the Chureh authorities, ‘he present mode in Utan the ticket deposited,“in the ballot box has & number placed on it o@rresponding with that of the voter on the pol list, and it can be easily ascertained how each person voted at any election, The woman suffrage will be allowed te remain, in the hepe that, with tne protection of the secret ballot, their imfluence will be thrown against the Mormon leaders and their poly- gamic practices. The bill when reported, will be pressed to early action, in order that the District Courts in Utah may at once commence to clear their dockets of the large number of suits, many of which involve large in- terests, Row pending before them, all proceedings on which have been brought to a stand by the fact ‘hat ip the present state of judicial affairs in that Territory no legal jury, either grand or petit, can be empannelled, Arguments Against tne Postal Telegraph Scheme. President Orton, who has recently been before the Senate Post OMce Committee several umes, the Hubbard Telegraph bill being hefore them, con- cluded to-day his argument, maintaining the fol- lowing propositions :— First—Congress has no rignt to pass the bill, be- cause it would indirectly tuke private property for telegraph purposes without just compensation, and, furthermore, the passage of the bill would be & violation of a contract established between the government and tne telegraph companies now existing under the provision of the law of 1866, d—If there were nO constitutional objec- tions or any Violation of contract it would be im- F apt oe to adopt the Hubbard scheme contemplated yy the bill, because tt constitutes a ‘thership be- tween the government and a private corporation, to be conducted by both official and private agen- cies operating at the same time, ander which there is to be a division of the expenses between ne | and the company, while all the profits are to accrue exclusively to the latter. Third—That whatever may be the taults of the existing telegraph system of thls country, the scheme proposed affords no adequate remedy for them. In this connection the fact was established by abundant evidence trom official documents that the present average rate for messages in the United States is lower than in Europe for like despatches, and that in this country the business 4s conducted without any expense to the govern- ment, while in Burope the annual deficiency raised by taxation upon the people amounts to several Millions. Mr. Orton, in reply to Mr. Hubbard’s arguments, referred to the relations of the Western Union Telegraph Company with the New York Associated | Press, and showed that there is no combination | between them; that the Associated Press depends upon the Western Union Telegraph Company in no respect for its own monopoly, and that all other press combinations are offered the same terms as the Associated Press obtains; aiso that the Asso- ciated Press is an independent agency for the pro- curement and distribution of news, and that the Western Union Telegraph Company is an equally independent common carrier for its transmission on call for all who require it, and that no establish- ment Of a postal telegraph could affect the Asso- ciated Press monopoly in any way. Schemes of Subsidy for Railways Tabooed by the House Committee. The House Committee on Railroads and Canals to-day held a private consultation in the commit- tee room, at which 1t was determined that no rail- way scheme involving a subsidy or expenditure in any shape or tne contraction ofany obligation by the government, whether by guarantee of interest, indorsement of bonds or otherwise, should be re- ported favorably to the House. Whether or not any special scheme was under discussion cannot be ascertained, but there is good reason to assume that the object aimed at was the defeat of Hurl- but’s job and the Texas Pacific scheme which Tom Scott is understood to have in hand. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitied “The Two Inquests,” together with the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication, TRRMS:—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, five cents each, A limited number of Advertise- ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Jan, 28, 1874. Suga: :No.12 Dutch standard 13% a 14 reals’ per arrobe. Exchang ve; on the United States, 0 days, currency, 68 a7) premium {short sight, 71 a 73 premiu ® days, gold, 67 a 85 premiums short’ sight, da 9 pr Bu'London, Hoa lig premium. On Paris, 85 0 86 premium. SHIPPING NEWS. 2 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Office. 4 Bowling Green 69 Broadwav 15 Broadway. ly Broadway. 58 Broadway. 72 Broaawav. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green |3 Broadway. 29 Broaaway. 4Bowling Green 7 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 69 Broaaway. 15 Broaaway 19 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2Bowling Green 29 Broadway broadway. 72 Broadway Liverpool... .| Liverpool. ..| Liverpool Greece. City of Brussels. Adriane +{Ltverpoot .. |Glaszow.. .. ..| Bamourg .. {| Liverpoos.: wee Aimanac for New York—This Day. "HIGH WATER. 7 19 | Gov. Island..morn 12 55 5 03| Sandy Hook.,..eve 12 10 Hell Gate....morn 2 40 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 23, 1874. CLEARED, Steamship City of Brussels (B (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via Queenstown—Jobn G Dale. Steamship Adriatic (Br). Perry. Liverpool via Queens- town—R JC Steamship Gre Greece (Br), Thomas, Liverpool via Queens- town—F Teamnship Columbia (Br), Higgins, Glasgow—Hender- +e tauhip Elysia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson Steamship Merrimack, Weir, Rio Janeiro, 4c—W R Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City—Murray, at Eliza Shaw (Br), Gage, London—Peabody, Willis snip Gen McClellan, Morrison, San Francisco—Sutton Bark Macassar (Ger), Westendort, Liverpool—C Tobias Seine MD Bocker (Ger), Ahrens, Cork—FPunch, Edye & ‘fork Salvacor (Ital), Meola, Cork tor orders—Siocovich *= ‘k Elena Cardaho (Ital), Giacomo, Queenstown for orders—Slocovich & Co. Game Bella (Nor), Enders, Amsterdam—Funch, Edye & «tia Abby N Frankiin, Porter, Havana—Jas E Ward & wig Mathilde (Nor), Niclsen, London—Tetens & Bock- Mieka, Queenstown or Falmouth— vee Micweilna ‘dial, Esposito, Palermo—Slocovich & Sirig Victoria, Hotchkiss, Barbados—d Trowbridge’s ita Laura B (Br), Menain, Cienfuegos—Boya & Hine- Bi tai cals esata or Son be spy ae bres Powell, Wiliams, Wilmington, NO—E 8 Pow- 4 Schr Jeante M Murphy, Murphy, Baltimore—W Chal- Hoke BZ Brvee ney Mecarmey8 2 gumbo Schr Tunis Depew, Baker, Boston—Chae Tw Pia J J Blauveit, Slocum, New ‘avon’ Baskett & ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HY¥RALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Java (Br), Martyn. vi ucenstown Ith, with mdse and ranckly’ Guion sieame: steamer Russi fon 63 36, + ieee ase hence for Liverpool Steamship A nder Lavalley (Fr), Courtoig, London Dee Zi. via Sayre, with mdse to Fanch, Edye & Co. Steams rid Potter, Port au Prince Jan 12, St Mare and, H onaiven 14th, and Turks Island 16th, with log- Wood and salt to the New York and Weat Indies Steam. ship oo Jan M ee Jog 7 La spoke £354, lat ore, from —— for Kingston, Ja, ‘das uf at Yon 743i, pageed one of R Murray, dr a, brias, rigs, steering z# white fag, with two bi New worleans Jan tm nnd tl iD City ot Houston, Deering, o Bar Toth, with Mise and passengers to O If Mallory '&'Co Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, ,Charleston Jan, 2», with mdse and passengers to James WQumtare & ys dla diaaiie bi 2” ‘ably A | one mass of foam. | will be changed trom 1 minute, as at present, to Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the“6ld Dominion ‘team Steatuship Fanita, D Doane, Nortolky ith mdse and pas- “<iteumahip Benetastor, Joven, Philadelphia with mdse st to Fi Es mie arievaichy H Hane, St Martins 15 days, in bal- to HA Vatable & by 1 Gilver, Pavel, Aux Oayes 16 days, with Jog- cker & Ge; vessel to Youngs, Smith & Co, 7 b Bramby ete Sayannaly It days with amber to Bussell Co; vessel to Evans, Scher May Mary, Masuing: Savannah 10 days, with Jom- ber to Buagell & U The schr Bunco, raion arrived 27th, is consigned to Engle & Blakulee. Passed Through Hell Gates BOUND SOUTH. : a Steamer International (Br), Hayward, Fort Willett for ew Yor Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with muse and passengers BOUND East. Brig Wm Dobson (Br), Buck, New York for Laguayra, Bris Susan Bergen, Tuthill, New York for Marseilles. Senr Befle Brown, Nash, New York for Bo Se rrr MMiane New York for Provicence, Sehr Mi New York for Gloucester, Schr Hastings, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Sehr J N Ayres, Ayres, New York for Port Jeflerson. Schr Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, New York sor Taun- ton. Sehr Virginia, Bearse, Hoboken for Lubec. Sehr 8 J mith, Smith, Klizabetnport for zal River. Rowe, New York for Bosto. Schr G C Burdety, Rogers, Elizabethport tor Norwich. Schr Mary Susan, Hoboken for Thomaston. Schr Helen Mar, Nitverson Philadelphia for Boston, Sebr Dart, Wilhams, New York jor Stamtord. Schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New York tor Salem. Swamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Fall avery Steamer Thetis, Gale, New York tor Providence, SAILED. Ship Cartaburn (Br), Glasgow; barks Jas B Ward, Ha- vanal Ellsworth, Melbourne; Emma. l Secor (fr), ‘Bue- nos Ayres; Pa (Br), St Johns, NF; brigs Teviot (Br), Little Giace bays Jobn Swan, Matanzas; schr M EB Sanford, Galvesto Also sitled, Spanish frigate Arapiles, for Spain. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Marine Disasters. Steams Ravensworta Castix (sr), which was cked at Craster, on the coast of Scotland, Jan 9, was w from Baltimore via Antwerp for Leith, Suir CaLumer, of Newburyport, which was lost off Ber- muda while on ihe voyage irom Calcutta to Boston, was valuea at $60,000, and was partly insured. She’ was owned by Henry Cook, I H Boardman, Joseph B Morss, Albert Cheever and William H Lunt, all of Newburyport, and MD F Steere, of Amesbury — She is the second’ New- buryport vessel built the same year which has peen lost during the past 12 months, The Tennyson was one of the same age, several of the owners were the same, and she was lost but a few months betore the Calumet.’ The fol- lowing offices had insurance on the Calumet and cargo— $I Boylston, $10,000; Mercantile Marine, 700; CI $11,000; SWasnington, $1 $15,000; Neptune, 10,000} New “england foster & Co's Agency, Won’ “4° Balers Company. held $5,000, and the ‘Nori merican of Philadelphia $30,000. The Atantic of New ‘ork also had a large risk on the property. BARE Gower Pimxck on her passage ont from New Barbados, on Dec 3), in lat 33 21 lon 62335, passed Verse! on fre and alwost burned to the water's edge. The name “Witie Cox, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,” was painced on the stern, which was out of the water.’ Both asts Were gone, so that her ea ‘conld not be deter- ined. She had been abandoned, and, had apparently n burning some time. Banx Osmo (Rus), Hanilia, from Baltimore for Belfast, which dJisabied her rudder in Chesapeake Bay a few day: ago, arrived at Norfolk Jan 2i for repairs. Bric Navantyo, Blood, reported lost_at Long Cay, was bound trom Inagua for Boston. Tne N was valued at $18,000, and was owned in Boston by John S Emery & Co, Edwwd D Peters & Co, Whidden Pros and others ot joston, and was insured for less than half her value. No particu- Jars have been received as to her loss. Scur Steewen Morris, Seaman, at Charleston Jan 20 from Philadelphia. on the 16th, in ‘a from NW, got ashore on Chincoteague Shoal, and was compelied to throw overboard part of deck josd of iron to net off Scar Ewa R Snaw, from Wilmington, NO, before re- ported ashore above ChesterJan 19, came off and was going up to Philadelphia 22d. Scur SassaMan, Seward, before reported ashore at Boon Island, is a total wreck, She struck Sunday, at 5 AM, on Boon Island Rock, and sunk in 10 minutes.’ Loss $30u0, Crew saved. Scux Mary FRERLAND, Clare, at Galveston Jan 16 for Boston, blew aw foresail and split mainsail and spanker during a gale, lost head gear and was under try- fail and jiD for five days, being unable to’ get canvas to set Canpirr, Jan $—The Isabella, Ridley (of London), Gath from New York (wheat), whieh arrived here Jan'5, re- orts having experienced @ gale on. the 1th and lam Bee, during which she strained very heavily and took in water on both sides, had bulwaras carried away and decks swept, and threw part of cargo overboard. Haxorx (Southampton), Jan9—The Mary Ann, Morey, of this place, reports thaton the morning ith inst, Portland Light bearing E by N, distapt al es 12 miles, ‘was run into by the American bark Psceisior, Bowers, from Havre for New York, csrrying away’ topmast, crosstree, port rigging, stanchions, an age to Hull. Havax, Jan 8—The La Heve, Bugel, from Buenos Ayres for San Francisco, which put into Rio Janeiro Dec with loss of mainmast, ke, was leaky; up to Doc 15, the sur- veyors had notdetermincd as to what was to be done, but the master feared that the vessel would be con: demned. Liverroot, Jan 7—The Aurora, Crosby, arrived here from Charleston, reports:—Dec 23, in lat’45 N, lon 30 W, experienced a severe gale from SW to NW, which car: Tied away our foretopmast, ‘maintopgallantyards, and our nameboards, besides doing other damage, the sea On the followmg day fell in’ with an immense quantity of deals, all tresh In the water, but could not make out anything owing to the great spray which fell around us. Rth—The Meteor, from Pernambuco, dragged her anchor this morning and foated the Caspian (s), bound for Portland, Me, and a tug, name unknown; the Meteor lost jibboom, but’ the steamers were apparently undam- aged, Ytb—The Glad Tiaings, Thomson, arrivea here from San Francisco, reports thaton 3d, 4th and 5th Jan, she experienced very heavy Wand NW gales, and Jost bul- warks, sails, 22d4—Brig Monarca (Sp), Maristany, from |aterea ye y Dee 10 ior Barcelona, has put into Cadiz damaged collision. Port Hawkessury, CB. Jan 14—Bark FM Carvill re- mains ashore at Port Mulgrave, NS. Strcarors, Noy 29—The Manfred, Smith, from Tlotlo for Boston, put into Batavia Nov 14 with slight damage and loss of sails, having encountered heavy yoeters the China beas. [The above vessel passed the 8 of Sunda Nov 2. Wexrorp, Jan 8—The ship River Krishna (Br), from San Francisco for Liverpool, Leadrege 4 reported a wreck on South Rock, near Tuskar, bas disappeared el- together. and only a small, portion of materials have been Janded here; cargo all Miscellaneous, ‘The purser of the steamship Java, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. The purser of the steamship Weybosset, from Port au Prince, &c, has our thanks for favors. Purser A J White, Jr, of the steamship James Adger, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Ontrt ov rue Qckax—The following was picked _up on the east side of Tarks Islands on the 26th ot 1'ec, 1873 :— Consigned to Neptune, 4PM, Wednesday, July 10. se in, lat (olserved) 44 2y' N, lon’ (by chronometer) 10°0) W, Wind WSW. squally, 4% days out trom Cardiff for New reans, with & constan| ae JABEZ © NORTON, ship Sandusk: belonging to Messrs Sturges, Clearman & Co, New To J G Bennett, Jr, New York Herald. Notice to Mariners, XEW BUOYS ON THE Coast, A first class nun buoy has been placed over the wreck of the steamsnip Viry i ius, sunk in 8/4 fathoms water, 8 44 E from Oak [stan NC. “A first class can Mcy ha of steamship Gen Sherm. , in 84g fathoms water. Fork. wen placed over the wreck , sunk off Little River Inlet, NORTH COAST OF IRELAND—ISLANDS OF INISHTRARULL AND ARRANMORE. Notice is hereby given that on and after April 10 next the time of revolution of the light on Inishtrahull Island secs onds. Simultaneously with the above the light on Arranmore so will be changed from rr, to | minute. order M LEES, Secretary. Tish Lights Office, Dublin, Jan} cs 1874, GOODWIN SAXPs—RAST GOODWIN AND SOUTH SAND HEAD LIGHT VFSSELS, &c, Notice ts hereby given that in conformity with previous notices trom this house, a new light vessel, called the fast Goodwin, has been placed on sihe east side of the Goodwin Sands; the South Sand head light Mooel has been moved 9.10ths of amile to the southward, a new can buoy, called the 8 W Goodwin. and painted blac hus been placed midway between the “south Sana He: Light Vessel” and the “Burnt Head Buoy.” and the star and globe have been removed trom the “SE Goodwin ‘The East Goodwin light vessel nas her name painted on her “side in large letters, and carries a beacon, dia- uond shaped, at the masthead. she shows, at an eleva. tion of 38 feet above the level of the sea, a green revoly- iy ligt at intervals of 5 seconds, and tin Rn foy re ‘iveather A xong Will be sounded. The vessel fathor low water soring tides, with the Tollowing compass bears "South Sand Head light vessel, Wby 8348, distant 6 GWeths miles. ee Goodwin Buoy, W by S %8, distant 37-10ths les. Goodwin Beacon, he \¢ W, distant 2 2-10ths miles. SH Goouwin Buoy, WS W, distant 1 1-l0th mile. East Goodwin Buoy E, distant 25.1 iat alles. North Sand Head light vessel, N by Ete E, distant 6 5-l0chs mntlex. The South Sand Hend light vessel (the distinctive char- acter of which is unaltered) now lies in 14 fathoms at low water oe fides, with the following marks and compass bearing! South Foreland. lights in tne, W by N. Ripple Mill, in ne with the’ south side of Old Stair's NW by haath Foreland low lighthouse, W by N, distant $3-10ths Deal Bank Buoy, NX B. distant 47-10the mites. 'SW Goodwin Buoy, SNE, tant 2 3-10ths miles. wie Goodwin Buoy, EB , "NEN, distant 2 9-10ths mast Goodwin light vessel, E by N i N, distant 6 6-10ths mye Varne Buoy, SW 4g 8, distant 9 miles. ne light vessel, SW 34 W, distant 14 5-10ths miles. The SW Goodwin Baoy “a black can, lies ln 13 twtho at low water spring tides, with the following marks ‘and 0 yas Vast end ‘of Admiralty Pier at Dover, just open of South Foreland, W by 8 wes charch, fast open north ot Kingdown church, South Sand Head light vessel, BSW % W, distant2 3-10ths mil ‘Deal Bank Buoy. J by W 26 W, distant s mites, Bunt Head Buoy N by by dieeane 2 & Lorne mites. order, ALLEN, secretary, Teintey Tiouse, London, Jan 7, Fiera Whaiemen, Bark Hercules, Baker. of NB, was at Aibany, Nit, Nov 1, ho ing fa 4 wh oi! Mince leav- ing Mai having taken en 20 DDI an LA 4 bpo! Albany in, April lage Vessels off the Reef Hiamblins NB, had taken 125 bbl “eige Spoke: Bark Silas Fish, ng wet, from Boston for Valparaiso, Dee 1, lat 6 N, Jon, on. 125 bis sp anid Reports ship Young P! in a few day ip Hlza. Adeuns, Bark Elwood ioepe Hamburg for Dona Francie 0 (Sea, Dec Rel Fe on uM. ar Mou ' video, Dec re aac my ine ton ne id waco Brig Oliver (Sp), boand N, Jan Daas wh Claudia, trom om Rotterdam for Rumtine’ Jani, lat on ‘The Beverly, from Calcutta for Bostop (1), Nov 2 lap 32 25 Sido a Iya " ix, Fuller, NB, DK slnce leaving « NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP-@APTAINS. ——_-—_—_ ‘Merchants, Shipping Agents and Ship Captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxratp London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the grrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge and published. @UB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. eae TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, ‘ span: ish Steamship ip Jose Aground and Leaky—British Ship George Kendall Abandoned at Sea—Ship Tameriane Hauled Off Alceste Recf—An Unknown American Ship Burned at Sea—A New British Ship Ashore in the Clyde—Ar- rivals and Departures. Lonpos, Jan 23, 1874. STHAMER GROUNDED, Steamship Jose (Sp), Albizuri, from New Orleans Dec 26 for Bremen, grounded at Heligoland, and came off Jeaky. ABANDONED AT SEA. | Ship Gborge Kendall (Br), Woollcott, from Pensacola Nov 28 for Cardiff, was abandoned at sea, waterlogged, in lat 36 N, lon 65 W- The crew were rescued by the bark Fanny J McLellan, Captain McLellan, from New Orleans, and landed at Liverpool to-day. (The G K registered 808 tons, ada was built at Sunderland, E, ip 1852, trom which port she hailed.) THE STRANDED SHIP TAMERLANE. Ship Tamerlane (Br), Kerr, from Yokohama for New York, which was stranded on Alceste Reef, Gaspar Straits, hasbeen got off, and will be taken to Batavia for repairs, A BURNING SHIP. Bark Enrique (Sp), Bengura, from Savannah, arrived at Liverpool to.day, and reports seeing a large sbip (sup- posed to be American), painted bl: on fire, on the 30th ot December, m lat 35 N, lonél W, The name of the burning vessel could not be ascertained. SHIP ASHORE. Anew ship named the Lochard, under command of Capt Robertson, late ot the unfortunate Loch Earn, is reported] hpving gone ashore while entering the Clyde. VESSELS ARRIVED, Arrived at Liverpool Jan 22, ships City of Brooklyn, Herriman, trom Mobile; George Skoltield, Spear, from Savannah; barks L @ Bigelow (Br), ONeill, from New York; Stormy Peirel (Br), Dwyer, from Charleston; Georgianna (Br), Mann, from do; Concepcion (Sp), Man- terola, from do; Lindo (Br), Green, trom Savannah; | Turku (Rus), Bergmann, from Pensacola; Froy (Nor), Olsen, trom Charleston. Arnived at do 24d, barks Fanny J McLellan, McLellan, from New Orleans; Enrique (Sp), Bengura, from Savan- nah. Arrived at London Jan 22, ship Ladoga, Willey, from New York. Arrived at Greenock Jan 23, steamships Tyrian (Br), Lawson, and Caledonia (Br), Sidey. from New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Queenstown Jan 22, barks Frank (Nor), Han- sen, from New York; Emanuel (Nor), Gundersen, from do ; Figlio (Aus), Raicich, from do, Arrived at do 234, steamship Nevada (Br), Forsyth, from New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Naples, bark Cecilia (Ital), Castagiiola, from New York, VESSELS SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool Jan 22, ships Berteaux (Br). Da- vies, tor Tybee (betore reported sailed 15th); Golden Rule, Hall, for do (before reported sailed 6th); White Crest (Br), Hunter, for Pensacola; Ironsides, Berry, for Key West; Hamburg (Nor), Jorgensen, for Doboy; Uni- verse (Br), Jones, for United States; Wm Woodbury, Her- riman, fordo; Wm Yeo (Br), Howes, for Philadelphia; John Harvey, Brown, tor Tybee; barks Berger (Rus), Store, for New York; Auguste (Ger), Underborg, tor Tybee; John Campbell (Br), Harkensen, for do (before reported sailed 6th); J BDuffus (Br), Killam, fordo (before reported sailed 14th); Nor (Nor), Torgensen, for Pensacola; Usko (Rus), Huvernen, for New Orleans (be- fore reported sailed 5th); Dido (Rus), Rank, for Baltimore (before reported sailed 6th); TJ Southard, Anderson, for Galveston (before reported sailed 18th); Frey (Nor), Hal- versen, and Frey (Nor), Lund, for United States; Capella (Nor), Voss, for Charlestop. Sailed from Bristol Jan 22, barks Casilda (Ger), tor Philadelphia; Clara Maria (Swe), Bugge, tor Pensacola; Herald, Lervey, for New York. Satled from Queenstown Jan 23, steamships Baltic (Br), Kennedy, and City of New York (Br), Lochead (from Liverpool), for New York. Sailed from Dublin Jan 22, barks Havre (Nor), for New Orleans; Norfolk (Br), tor do. Sailed from Hamburg Jan 23, steamship Goethe (Ger), ‘Wilson, for New York, Sailed from Helvoet Jan 20, ship Macauley, Rogers, for United States. Salled trom Bordeaux Jan 2, bark Albina, Pike, for Sandy Hook. Sailed from ——, Antla, for United States, foreign Ports. x Cayzs, Jan 7—In port, schre Fothen, Brandtberg, toh ‘New York, Wth; Lanra Pride (Br), Alexander, tor do of the East, Harper, from o, just arrived. *Ballodbec Si, bark Sarah B Hale, Nevivy, New York; gan sehr Hattie Haskell, Young, Aquin, te load for New Canis, no date--Arrived, brig Monarca (Sp), Maris: tany, Charleston for Barcelona (see Disaste! ‘CocKaven Hagson, TI, Dec 0 arrived, sch?’ Charlotte pied CAS Jamieson, Marti! Jan Wo Arrived bark Clotilde, Miller, Boston ry katy bng Nellie Ware, Ashbury, New Yo ‘ailed 14th, brigs Maggie Vall Gin), Gainpvell Boston ; wih, Ellen DEMERABA, ton. ¥'(Br), James, Portian jan 2—sailed, brig Ariel (Br), Doane, Bos- ‘ort Dr Feancer, Jan 10—In Fe vagal ane © Bullard, Small, for Cat Island and Crt; Point ya Fortune Is.anp, Jai Te Arrived, ech. ie Sheppoerd, Perry, Wilmington. NC, tor 8t Domingo. Granp Turk, ar dan 5—Arrived, schirs Mary Evelyn, McLean, Portland ‘and enitea 6th for Jamaica); 6th, Hate jaker. Crowell, Bos Gonatyes, Jan gma port bape ton, for New York in! wood, for Boston 17th; R qurray, dr, Puring- brig G race Lothrop, At- BM Atwood, for do same “tone Kona, Jan 12—Sailed, steamship Japan, Freeman, San Francisco. Wavana, Jan 17—Sauied, steamship Cleopatra, Phillips (from New York), Vera Cruz. Mataca, Dec 31—In port, barks Ibis, Randall, from New York; JJ Marsh, Pickett, for New York ldj ; brigs David Bugbee, Staples, for do, Cm Camille (Br), Pickett, tor do, dos Suane (Rus), for do, do, rk ta Justo, Bennett, 0, Dec 12—Arrived, Masauael PNY (and salted for Paysan Sailed 8th, brig Dudley, Gamage (rom Paysander), Baltimore. Pour ay Prixce, Jan 12—In port brigs Suwanee, Saw- er, for Pascagoula je Mitchell, ody, for Bos- Gise; Nebo (Br), tor irdttune tlund th 5 ae ‘, to load for Boston A Small, Bush, trom Boston, arrived 10th, {or Navassa in 10 ‘0 load for Baltimore ; schrs Mary. 4 Witham, Wiles: Yor St Mare and New vork 1th; Lacy Holmes, Eldridge,’ tor Miragoane and Boston in 4 da; Paul Seavy, for Boston tn § days, Sr Pierre, Mart, Jan 3—Arrived, schr E H Drummond, Hi eins, Baltimore. z Jonns (Antigua), Dec 22—Arrived. schrs Como, Lewis, New York: ith, GJ Richards, Robinson, do. * ea 5 ‘sehr ‘St Martins, Jan ‘In port schr Delmar, Walluce, for Newhbern, NC, 9 Yan 14-In port brig Chance (Br), Christopher- York same night, n W—Arrived, schrs_ Engenie, Juan, New Or- ay Tithe Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Millville, NJ. a NB, Jan 20—Cleared, bark Ida C (Br), Doty, ow. Dee 4—Sailed, ship Tamerlane (Br). Kerr, we reported ashore in Gaspar Straits) ; bark Ie Pendergace, eae ike a bark J ‘Dec 7, ship Go den . Berry, wi ark Jas 8 Blo, Phinney, tor New York, Idg. dh Pen SreawentP Java] Astwerp, Jan 7—Arrived. J 1, Bowen. Hall, New Yorn; Somer. vol San Francisco; Templar, O'Brien, Phila- Balled pth, Francis, Bourneuf, Durkee, Sandy Hook: Meet, Ae York; D Strousburg, Busch, Pensa- srstoL, Jan 8—Sailed, Brothers, McKenzie, New York. In port 9th, Trimouutain, na uhart, tor New York; Nettano, Guirovich, tor do; ' Ulril Laurel, tor do; Vis- count Canning, Scott, for Doboy; Nile. Rawle, tor do; Aurora, Bonnerie, ior New Orleans; Herman, Wetlesen, for Pensacola. Baranax, Jan 0—Put in, Genevieve Birlekland, Strick. land, from Havre jor New ( 8. BuLrast, Jan S—Arrived, Ocean, Sorensen, Philadel. Mailed 8th, Guiseppe de Abundo, Simonetti, New York (ngt as before reported), Bresreuavex, Jan SrArtiveds: Schiller, Wischusen, Kew York: Leipzig (s), Woffman. ‘to, Victoria, Jac: Eliezer, Jorgensen ; Heinrich Beekmat’ Beckina fed OF Foote Lewien, Philadelphia; Gerhar fom the lighthouse 6th, Argonaud, Steenzrate, Goa is gon: at Bonpeaye— sailed trom Royan Jan 6, Nathaniel, Jacob- son, New York. Kennard, Grenes Jan 7—Arrived, B ; Francesco Danovaro, Schiaffpio, New York. qilied Th, Argus, Patten, New York; Alert, Jonassen, Capiz, Jan 1~Arrived, Alianza, Bouller: Waldo, preay Ponvert, Allen, and Liberator, serras, New Yor! Satie Dec 31, Lipsey, Cremor, New York. 4%, Dec 2l—Cleared, Laie, Barifo, New Constantinorti Cxnu. Nov 8-Sailed, Toowoomba, Bolt, New York. Cavcurta, Jan 10-Salled, Rovert Tees, Rose, New York. Duycew: dan 7. M " B Tork Nor bite, 1, Mattio, Cossulich, trom New emma man E-Ardved, Forza, Poschich, New York. 7—Salled, Helos, Zieruer, oth, Helvetia Rnveitesecn. am Wormer, New Torkt Fataoura, Jan s—Arrived, Du Sun- derland i tor ? Philadelphia. bee scr ae neler ig, Jan 8—sailed, Privi Dubrovacki, Pendo, Gaanven, Jan 7—Arrived, Mio Cigino, Marchese, New or! Gaur, Dec 138-3; ldge, xe a p eo jailed, Queen of the Fleet, Witheridg Blaney Brothers, Hawsund, Jan 8—Arrived, Pommerania (s), Schwen- sen, New York, Si from’ Cuxhaven 8th, Da Uapo, Johannesen, Philadelphia puimrom, ‘dan 7—arrived, Von der Lahe Rohistorff, emann, Wilmington, molds, adeiphia; Brother & Cot New Tony ut Yor Se Maat ey Wate oe lieg 7th, Sebastian Bi saat yt New York; Ro- be Dagi ott na ark +" y) Raisaen, 10; jo, Ingraham, Tybee "bth. beverl Di “Wenced bet C BK Ja) ey Hag rovgoet, Chersanes New York. ,1VRRPOO! ing kth foudon, Ham. pore pee ge he Th New YOrk; 9th,’ Mississippi (a), pad sulsicd | w Tern) New York. Benen dart, Bane Southwon Pas Pass; Teo nti ty agceanes Nor, Torgeuse: oo rbrod Se ntored out sta, Ureliowald Yorbrod for utels Hiren ber, Giei jr h iy Baltie, Mtg sit ia Kit am, Tybee: LB ee ys Haven: Poly of Hale Light, elas, gaaties Albert (, Gouson, do: sae wa nut a re. eon Point aiid 6th, for New Orleans; sani from do for Galveston; Samar Southwest Pass Fork from Liverpoo} landerstrom, Anderson, ang, Davidson, from do for Libero, Jol 7080, a Elite, Avery, vat Ne ton, Topp, do: Ghipin, Lambroke, Bul on NC mageclnguesg Cleared Sth, Auro mndy, ‘ovill, Yarmn NB; 9th, Wth, St ‘Albans, Bech, Pen: Asam, ironholm, New eee Min- Roe ako. Gaxzolo, Pnltadel ain Empire, da Pensacola; Bundemanden, Savannah. Lowsstorr, gan 7—Off, Leocadia, Wencke, Sanco men for New Yo Tiwenicn, Jan 9~ Arrived, Anna, Nielsen, New ¥ : iB Bec sl Arrived, famora, MeKendie, N we Verk an J. Daisy, ‘Lai Jan 2—Sailed, Kate Davenport, Otis, Ne yom ath, eee Quiton, Brooks, ‘Tripouy oh at 4 few ¥ OA Roe wete. A, Dec Don ort buck, Stepher 2 6—; Sailod, Maria Virgin. reves New sritsits, Nov 17—Arrtved, Annte M Smull, Packer, Suited 18th, John O'GauntSan Francisco; 2st Guine- vere, Anthony, New Yor! Neweastin, Jan BCioared,: Ad eliza, Galveston; Sth, Buna, Begna, New York; sha te i ny, a + a, fk New York, NaGasaki, oma, from Lape Kobe, Karalsen, Savannah 10th, sac Arrived at Gravesend York Lone Star, Kengaly, Wi Salled from do’ st! dora, Moddrell, do hia yen. Ad Ponti White, from Havre » fOr Maan, QUEENSTOWN, S—Sailed, Peter Jebsen (s), Ziesler (from London), New York. Rypx (Isle Wight), Jan 8—Anchored in the road Investigator, Ford. trom Dunkirk for Charieston 0-4 Southard, Eldridge, from London for New Orleans; Stella, Gazzolo, from Hull for New York. ySgbEuLanD, Jan 8—Arrived, Grecian, Jarvis, New or! Soormamrrox, Jan 9—Arrived, Strassblirg «s), Barre, New Orleans for Bremen. SrorNoway, Jan 7~In port Fede, Marini, from London: derry for New York. agtenExonDs, Jan 6—Sailed, Washington, Wolter, Phila e yagi, Dec 26—Aarnivea,’ Helen G Rich, Hpns, New 322d, Toxknrry, Dec 20—Sailed, Sunbeam, Tibbetts, New Yor Tamatave, Novy l—Arrived, Taria Topan, Hathorne Mauritius, SHANGHAL, aoe %—Sailed, Juno, Perey, Nagduak: Vesta, Percy, d. American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Jan 12—Arrived. barke Blenheim, (Br), Cottier, Callao; Chanaral (Br), Harrix, San gran- cisco, Cleared—Ship Akbar, Lamson, Queenstown; barks Castiehead (Br), Cameron, Cork} Island Belle, Brooks, United Kingdom. k Mattie MacLeay (Haw), —— Honolnia. BOSTON, Jan 2—Cieared, steamers Eri King (Br), Me+ Intyre, Liverpool; Wm Crane, Doane, Baltimore; brigg Winteld, Bibber, Matanzas; Amelia, “Emus, do; Ida ep; Brunswick, Sailed—Barks warren Hallett, § W Swazey, brig Geor- Biana; schr Margarct, TIMORE, Jan S—Arrived, steamships McClellan, March, Providence ; George AD, Bold, Loveland, Boston} bark John Ludwig (Ger), Hollgis, Antwerp; brig Blectro Br). ‘Taylor, Bermuda’; schrs Louisa Crockett ‘Thorn- ike, Providence: Nellie Bowers. Stackpole, New Orleans; steainer Martha Stevens, Chance, Below, steamship Baltimore (Ger), Lillienhain, from Bremen: barks Amazon, Snow, trom Rio Janeiro, Vesko (Rus), Lundevit, trom Bristol; brigs Virginia Dare, Bell, from Rio Janelro: Edith Hall, Oliver. from Beaufort, 8C} Potomac (Br), Wi resi from Demerara; 5 V Merrick Lip- incott, trom Matanzi Cleared—Burk Oni, (uy, Dahlberg, Belfast, 1; brig Sybil Wenn (Bn, Fig Penarih Roads, for orders; sehrs Belle Crowell, Magathien, West Indies; Jonnie ff Simmons, Young, Port Royal, BO. Salled—Bark Nostra Del ‘Signora, Bosaletto, Cork; schr Beile Crowell. West Indies. CHARL: ton, Harkness, Rockpo cee eae Willis ESTON, Jan 20—Arrived. bark Harriet N Carle- (ot as before reported). arn aoa Allen, Liverpo mshi ne wer jattan, ’scdinat, New lavaguez. mn (Br), Allens Liver hir ) Murray, Havre: aches Albert Mason, Rose, orlent, avid Ames, aie, Philadelphia, FORTRESS MONRKOK, Jan 2%3—Arrived, bark Sampo us, Steinmann, Limerick, in ballast, seeking. sof ued up— Brig Jennie A Cheney, Arey, from Bostop for Richmont Passed out—Steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, trom Baltimore tor Liverpool ; ship Oakland, Reed. from do EE! barks Fp pero Doge (tal, Coveci; San Niriaco Ital), Luzzi, hikvang” fer. Larsen, from do. for. jueenstown Dr Falk (eo, jaupt, from do for Rotter- ‘TALVESTON, Jan 16—Arrived, schrs Mary Freeland, Clark, Boston:’L A Van Brant, New York; Geo Sealy, McDonald, New Orleans. Gloared—Bark Fersgveranes, Lemon, Mobile; schrs M © L79nh | Stephens, Philadelphia; Tarry Not, ‘Timmins, New Y St George, See! Kamp, Tam, npico. Sa ned Steamship Hite (Sp), Liverpool pOLOUCESTER, Jan 2—Arrh r Henry, Faulking- hen sean, NB, ‘for New Yo eg INDIANOLA, Jan 14—Arrived outside the bar, schr Franklin Baker, trom New York. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 17—Arrived, schr Acara, Chand- New York. Cleared—schrs Wm Wiler, McNelie, Washington; Flora don Condon, New York: Travellér, Hodyos, do, WEST, Jan 22—Arrived, steamshi Geo W. Crvae, Pennington New ¥ proceeded’ mee ORLEANS Jan 19—Arnived up, steamship Gam- (Bp, Jamaica ; shins Lake Superior, Renson, Liver- pool: Troa, Herlasen, Carditt (Wales): barks Prudhoe {Noni Pedersen, Havre: Noe (Ital), Cacace, Marseilles; Virgo, Michelsen, Bristol, E; brig E Vail, Reynolds, ‘Turks land; schr J ¥ Krang Howes, Boston. Below. coming up--Ship StJoseph, Colley, trom Liverpool; bark Sara (Non, Halvasen, from Arendal: A P Munich iNon), te mn Liverpool; Alpha (Bi robin Gastle. Mckay. from London s inson, ‘Beers, from Jamaica; Island’ Belle, Briggs, from ‘avana. 2ud—Arrived, steamship City of Galveston, Evans, New Y 23d—Cleared, me Emily B Souder, Burdick, and nesses ager. New York: ship Algomar (Br), Curry, Liverpool; bark Simeto (Ital), Viviano, Genoa. acryeeg ‘at the Passes 23d, pees Jean Batters (Br), Lrverpool park. Haleyon, Hardie, Bremen. in (Swe), Liverpool: ‘ork for Galveston (a! amsl Sailed trom do 29d, steamshij Mimosa (Br), do: Tuniate, Havana? Carondelet, New York; ships’ Empress, Gen Berry, Kallie Nile, Ze} glendower, ss statta iscle ‘Nom’ Emmeniges'and Hb Richardson’; barks Livingston and’ Galopre; brigs Nueva ‘bin: a ee sour I~ Arrived, bark Osmo (Rus), Ha- tor Belfast (put in for repairs); schr Chan ie ‘Sledman, Dutton, New Cleared—Bark Agereon (Nor), Jacobsen, English or St A ll Channel; schr Hate E King, Crowiey, Deme- WPORT, Jan 21, Vale i sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, Bristol tor New Yor! PENSACOLA, Jan Ton Arrive barks Annie (Nor), Evense! ;, Gateshead (Br), Se) Dublin; na or), Zachariassen, London; Aurora (Nor), Han- do: Rex (Nor), Christiansen, Glasgow ; Evropa (Nor) Silkxelsen, Hartlepool; brig Selma, Richardson, Aspin- “Gleared—Barks Isabella (Nor), Bergmann, Liverpoo!s American Eagle (Br), Harding, Newport, E; ‘schr Geo B Somes, Pray, Port au Prince. 20th—Arrived, barks Flora (Nor) Hansen, London; Avenoria dr). ‘Quance, do; Pauline David (Ger), Otto, sone Nancy W Smith, Tooker, Santiago. Cleared parks Sebastopol (Br), Russell, lunderlands (or), Brun, Clyde: Philip Fitzpatrick, Phe: ig, faiadelphia; schr Chas'A Coulomb, sennimore, ro) PHILADELPHIA, Jan 22—arnived, barks F Eeck (Ge Waltjen, Bremen; Louise Poll Ger),” Wanmacher, Live Pool; Méta (Ger, “Schultz, Gloucester, E. sclirs Mary Amsden, Brooks, Portland; Lottie K Friend, Collins, New Haven; LP Pharo, Anderson, Boston. wsd—Arrived, steamer Mary), W Orocker, Providence bark Martin (Aus), Pessl. Hull uals schrs Ruth I Carlisle Smitn, New York; Ramon vAjaria, Wapies, Bosto Freddie Walters, tine Provin leared—Steatnsli Nederland. Welp, James, Ant- Wyoming, Savannah; Equator, Hinckley, Uhabiontans butks Susy, Heard Matanzas; Marie Gen, Ramen, Bremen; Horace Scudder, Gould, Naples; Mary McKee,’ Sharp, Havana; gohrs Mary D ireland, Fisher, Matanzas; ieCarthy, Coleor Cardenas. New Castix, Del, Jan 23— Brig asilen P_ Stewart. for Cientuego and schr Joba N Paige, for Sagum passed gown lst; bark Eliza McLoughlin, for Antwerp, yester- be ny Del, Jan 2, sua Sreamnaht 1 Disnois, Fongar,. a Ltverpool. rete Cape Henlopon at 1 Jan 2—Cleared, schr— Nathan Cleaves, Assrood Re eCieared, sche Henry Norwell, Burgess, Mobile. x RIGHMOND, Jan 21—Aarrived, schr J 5 ivins, Ingersoll, jew Yor! Sailed—Sehr John W Hall. Powell, New York. yEQCKLASD, Jan 1§—Arrived, schr Bengul, Lord, New rk. Sailed 20th, schr Srepawelh 6 Spaulding, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan lL feared, ‘ship Noord Bra- bant (Dutch), Ruhask, tive! speak Sailed—Ships Wiltshire (Br), Davison, Cork; Aurora, Norton, Liverpool. Loth—-Cleared, sieamer Costa Rica, Nolan. Panama: ship Millwall (Br, Black, \geree town ; brig Kitty Co- burn, Punta Arent amship Leo, Dearborn, She a3. SAVANNAH, Jan 23—Arrived,’ New York; ship y John Huiner ie 1 BPs Rutherford, Rot- terdam; barks Mary @ Havre; Mary Killam br), Butler, ‘Montevideo: st He A McFeil, Jordan, isto: Gleared-—Stea Cornwall New_York; ships Sunbeam (Br), ell B Doboy uthern Rij hts ‘Wood ber ¥ Liverpoo! 3 rst J "simm simmons, Hurrington, Hied’-Barks Emily Lowther (Br), Doboy: Impero Bo. Tan ye avre: gomane (oq Bagmanu, Bremens milla ( rret, Barcelona A ' Chapman, Galveston; schrs Lettie Wells, Waite, Boston ; hite, Doboy, VINEYARD HA’ op Bae arrivals, afalledSchre Harriet Baker, A © Watson (Br), and nteloy 8 Cpe Bina TOR No. San Aer bark Laawig yschra J Ko Kenedy, Boston; nswick, nba A jared, schr Mary Ann Mo MISCELLANEOUS, SOLUTE DIVO! BS OBTAINED i ferent raul sersion, #6 &e.; ae ic Srery reeres orce gran rH aigive trees rea GOUSE, Thorney, 4 Broa ye ~ “HERALD, BRANCH OFFICE. BROOKLY: Ao corner of Fi alton avenue and Boer gum strvce % ‘Openfroms A. M. tod Onsunday (roms (09 « an —MILK OF MAGNESIA, Endorsed and Aorta by the leading physicians as the qreatest antacid yet presented to the medical pub- path it ediately and certainly relieves heartbura, ur stomach, dyspepsia and headache, Vat” ASA, Poe hess or acidity of the stomach or b bowel iw Jaxative for children is pasperior to any other ores fe ao induce thet Te ee bes WIN’ Cann, UST WHAT "YOU SEED, WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPH! SODA, the grandest and m perfect ing Tonic and Invigorator on Earth, with perfect saceten vas fexmediate neve ‘or eral Debility, Loss ni of Nervous a wer and Affections, ‘Wasting, Night sayrenta Wi Want ta Blood, Loss of A rj tic Tr: Appetite, and Weekes meee? ese eaa. 2 | u de Abad