The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1874, Page 10

Ww THE COURTS. | ‘The “case oF ex-Justice Coulter against Justice Warray, involving the legahty of the appointment the jatter as one of the Police Instices, is to me up for argument next Tuesday in ing Court ‘ef Gommon Pleas. * UNITED STATES 01S TECT COURT. An Important Bankruptcy CasemHeavy Paiuure in the Lumber Trade. Before Judge Blatchford, ‘rhe case of Douglas L. White & Co., of Albany, W. Y., and the West, members of the great umber syndicate, who, it is atleged, had entered into a ‘combination to “bull” the market for lumber, and ‘who, in consequence of their imability to control ‘Prices, met with failure, came up yesterday before @i the Hegister on the selection of three trustees, with an advisory committee ol five. Mr. Brown appeared tor the petitioning creditor. Weveral osper counsel, including Mr. W. H. Peck- Dam and Mr. Join 5, Parsons, represented differ- ent intereste. Denis McMahon, who represented the City Wational Bank of Binghamton and Mr. Taylor, op- gee tue confirmation of the report im co. Mr. Jahon, at considerable length, insisted that the proceedings were irregular and that it would be against the interests of the creditors 1! tae re- port should be confirmed. He claimed that an assignee should be 3) eae and that Mr, Alfred ‘Wuxkinson, who had beep selected as one of the | srustees, be appointed such assignee. ‘The case is One of great importance and interest te the Mercantile community, us may be seen trom | ‘the fact that debts to an amount of no less than | $1,700,000 have been proved against the estate of pankrupts, ‘The assets of the firm consist of Jarge lumber tracts, mills, factories and yards in Canada, Michigan and New York State. Juage Blatciiord, who lisvened most attentively | to the arguments, took ine papers and reserved | ‘Mus decision. COURT CF COMMON FLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, Ap Ansarance Case Long Protracted. Before Judge Loew. The suit by Captain Leitch against the Atlantic | Ansurance Company, which has been im progress | @uring the past three weeks, was continued yes- | The defence | terday, and is nearly at its close, e@pened two weeks ago and has continued ever since, ‘end Will, probably, finish in a few days, When the plaintiff will offer testimony im reputtal. The ae- | Jeuce has been very elaborate, and every technical | clothes, which she pawned. | Some food and fuel, and jor the first timein a ant in cher favor has ocen availed of by them, ney first moved for a nonsuit, but the motion was ‘wverruled and the case ordered to proceed upon its merits. and al! ihe jacts seem |ikely to be brongbt out be- aore the jury, co whose tinal adjudication it is prob- mble the cuse will be given during tae ensuing ‘week. SEGOKD OISTHIGT COURT. The Lyceam Theatre Cases. Betore Judge Field. The trial oj a case of considerable importance to | and five silk dresses, two coats and two pairs of the Jate actors engagea at the Lyceum Theatre, ‘m which Henry Dalton, one of the actors, sued George Hofman, Thomas Thacher, O’Curtis Hon- man and William L. Mansell, claiming that they were copartners and proprietors of the Lyceum Theatre, has been on for some time in the Sec- ond District Court, before Judge Field. The action ‘Was brought upon a contract made in London England, with the defendant, Mansell, and counter: | signed by defendant aud O’Curtis Hoffman, by which | Blatchford on motion to confirm the report | This has been the most protracted Marine | Octerbourg made some inquiries and found that h Msurance case tried in this city for many years, | story was only too true. | time NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET, for robbing John Rowan, a satlor, of $20. Accord- img wo the complainant's testimony he met the woman Lee m Cherry street, on Thursday night, and accompanied her to No. 340 Water street, Where he lost his money. Carrie was arrested and brought to the Tombs Police Court yester- day. Sermpant Quinn recognized her a3 one whom he ew some years Was “Biddy Mack.”? She was then about fourteen years of age and was confined in the Tombs ov a charge of grand larceny. She escaped, however, through the chimney to the roof on the Elm street side, and thence made her way to the sidewalk by Sliding down one of the Egyptian columns. Carrie Lee, allas “Biddy Mack,” was heid yesterday in $2,000 ball to answer. A Captured Burglar. Charles Cordenay, alias French Charley, was arraigned yesterday, charged with burglariously entering the premises of Julius P, Cohen & Co., No. 43 Walker street. Early yesterday morning Officer Peter Byrnes, of the Filth precinct, saw a light im the basement of No. 43 Walker street, and, on entering, fouud Cordenay in the saloon, which is also connected witi the same premises. Some eighty-nine gross of peari buttons were jound con- cealed about his person. Cordenay was held in $2,000 ball to answer. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. A Case of Terrible Destitution. Before Justice Otterbourg. Probaply one of the most melancholy and har- rowing cases which it has ever been the lot of a Police Justice to hear was brought up in this Court yesterday. A paie and emaciated little girl, named Louisa Donenheimer, of No, 122 Attorney street, was charged with stealing @ watch and some clothing from the rooms of Mrs. Catharine Anstield, Who lives in the same house as Louisa, but two pairs o! stairs nearer the earth. Justice Otterbourg, moved to sympathy by the destitute appearance of the littie chiid, asked her in a kindly tone, “Weil, Louisa, why did you steal this woman’s property’ With sobs and tears she confessed that she had taken tue property, and had pawned it for a triling sum, | with which she bought some four and food to keep her father and mother troin | starving. Sle said, ‘We did not lave anything to eat for a long time ; father could not get any work, and mother could not borrow anything to eat from the grocer, Mother used to be always saying to herseli ‘Oh God, what are we to do, to keep trom starving, or how can we get even a little wood lor a fre’? The poor child said that she could not bear to see her mother so cold and hengry, and that she went out and tried to beg, but got nothing. Then she made up her mind to sieal, and went nto Mrs. Ansfield’s rooms and took the watch and She then bought month her father, mother, herself! and two other children had enough to eat and drink, Justice oT He was compeiled, ho ever, to commit her to answer the charge of the Another Burglar Named Smith. William Smith and William Robinson were ar- raigned on a charge of burglary in the first degree. On Thursday last, about three o’clock in the after- the tenement house No, 144 Noriolk street was broken into while the proprietor was out at work, pants were stolen, About that very hour two men Were seen coming out of the premises by Joseph Kamerer, of No. 139 Noriolk street, and Catherine Lersch, They were both carrying bundies, but nothing was thought of the matter at the as they were supposed to be ped- lers, A_ description of the thieves wa: given to Detectives Dyer and Tilley, and they succeeded in arresting the prisoners. Smith was fully identified by both Mrs. Lersch and Kamerer as being One of the men whom they saw coming out of the premises carrying a bundie. Smith was the plaintiff was engaged for a period of nine | neld for trial in $3,000 bail. Detective Dyer says he months, at a salary of £18 4 week, English money, | js an old and well known thiet. as ‘ynvenile lead.” The plaintiff played in “Notre Dame” and other piecces until the theatre closed, ‘Dut only received his pay for eight weeks, and this Built Was commenced, along with others, by Miss Henderson and Miss Egerton, in this court to re- cover for one k's pay trom December 13 to 20, amounting to $95 40. ‘The suits by the ladies were Bettled by defendant’s compromising between the | Grst and second days’ session of the case, but Jor vome reason Mr. Vaiton was left to fight out bis case. | Considerable interest was manifested in the case trom the fact that Other c: questions are still pending ei juestion Was whether George Phacher could be held r other defendants being irresponsible, The interest of the case Was increased by the fact vhat seldom ‘if ever within the history of that Court has such an array of the legal fraternity appeared in one case. ‘The plaintiff appeared by Messrs. Hall and Blandy and the defendants were represented by ex-Judge Bosworth and associate counse!, and every possi- Die device was resorted to and argument used to convince Judge Ficid that George Hoffman and Thomas Phacher were not respousibie as partners, While on the otter hand cases were cited and guments used to show that they were in law pe ‘Bers and liable as such, Judge Field had the c under consideration, and yesterday rendered judg- ment agaivet all the deiendants tor the amount claimed, with costs, thus holding the defendants labie as partrers, COURT CF SPECIAL SESSIONS. es involving the same yhere, and the main t- Is the Coart of Special Sessions a Con- | stitutional Tribunal? Before Justices Kilvretn, Murray and Flammer. The important case in this Court yesterday, the hearing of which occupied several hours, was gon and Miss Kate voffee, charging them with keeping a disorderly house. There was a large cfowd im attendance, as it was Known not only that the constitutionality of the act under swhich the present police magistrates holding the Court of Specia! Sessions were appointed, would W Hofinan and Thomas | ponsible as partners, the | nq | Hons have been elected. and | and temperate citizens, ) cases of allegea delinquent liquor and lager «i the compisint brought against Mr. Richara John- | a) revuse to render a Verdict against the offend. | AS the witnesses failed to identify Robinson he was dfscharged. THE EXCISE LAW IN BROOKLYN. German Lagér Beer Saloon Keepers Seeking Relief from Police Oppression. The Police Commissioners of Brooklyn have, ever since the passage of the Excise law, indulged in periodical or spasmodic efforts to enlorce the most | Stringent sections of the unpopular law—more particularly when the Legislature is in session and “amendments” are inorder, The great dificulty attendant upon a permanent enforcement or the Liquor law appears to be the levelling of all partisan lines by those who “practise at the bar,’’ and the , | most noisy agitators who are at loggerheads upon ajlother questions of public interest are found to lean toward Jager to the detriment of the legal exaction of the Excise statutes, It hap- T- | pens that about a month ago fresh orders were issued by the Police Commissioners directing that the Liquor law must be strenuously carried out to the spirit and letter on Sundays. | The first Sonday the behests of the authorities | were complied with, alter a tashion—that is to say, a tew of the Saloons remained ciosed, occasioning much inconvenience by requiring a little circum- spection on the part 01 those who desired to break the commandment. The following Sabbath the law Was more loosely executed, and since then, though many arrests have been made, no convic- The most respectable when piaced on juries in All this naturally weakens the work of the police by morally disarming them of the right to enlorce the law, and the proprietors of the drink~ | ing places. on the other nand, are emboideued to seek @ relaxation of the vigor oO! its application at headquarters. A liquor and lager beer dealers’ association, composed for the greater part of Ger- mans, has been organized in the Eastern and | Western districts for the purpose of enecting re- be brought in question, and that Mayor Have- | gress for grievances. Yesterday a large delega- meyer and Colonel Pinckney, Clerk of the Board of Aldermen and Supervisors, together with the Private secretary of the Mayor, bad been sub- to give their testimony in the e. The defendants were represeuted vy Mr. Willlam F. Howe, who, on the case being caiied, interposed a plea contesting the rigutof the Court, as at pres- ent constituted, to take cognizance of the matter. Some discussion ensued as to the non-appearance | Everding, their President, under the direction of Henry visited Police Head- quarters, corner of Court and Livingston Streets, and were ushered into the presence of General James Jourdan, President Police Board, and Commissioners Jensen and Briggs. They argued their case Irom the iol- lowing points:—it is not justice to require them, under penalty of arrest, to have their saloons closed at twelve o’clock Saturday night. tion of Germans, ‘of Mr. Johuson, which Mr. Howe showed was | arrested it is not just to lock the proprietor of the eovered by authority (rom this defendant to repre- | saloon up ail night, even thougn tne Excise law went lim. may have been violated. They contend that halt Mr. Howe proceeded to r ‘which set forth that the act under which the magistrates now holuing the Court of Spectal olice d the plea in question, | Ses- | open until hali-pa » Should be given them on Saturday they should be allowed twelve A. M. It generally ab hour's grac night—that sions of this county was unconstitutional, and, ; happens that a party o1 customers are loath to therefore, that they had no jurisaiction im the | take their departure at the exact time, twelve present case, “It seems to me,” said Justice Kilbreth to Mr. Howe, “that you are have been already seve ‘al adjournments of the jurisdiction of the Court in this matter.” “Thave not deen trifling with the Court,” re- *ponded Mr. Howe, “but sunpiy imterpose what { consider a just and equitable defence. think this Court—and I say it with ai) deference—a legally constituted one, and, I do not | tomers to leave at the appointed hour. therefore, must | o’clock, and a wrangle occurs between the cus- | tomers and the proprietor. Ifthe latter uses force to | ‘iling with the Court. There | get rid of the men who have been spending money this | case, und now you bring jorward a question as to | | from that source. in the place during the evening he becomes unpopu- lar and his saloon loses the profits of patronage ‘Then it ig not unusual for a po lice officer to arrest the proprietor while he is deavoring to carry out the law by ey his cuse fbut nalf an hour more were given they could accomplish the clearance business, The custom of locking solemnly protest against its passing judgment on | proprietors up in the cells {rom Saturday night this case. I therefore msist that the B lieeg plea be accepted as a bar to further proceedi: the matter. “The plea is overrnied,” observed Justice Kil- | breth, and the Justice proceeded to recount the | nent adjournments of tue case and the final understanding that it would go on then, “I am ready for trial at once,’ remarked Mr. ‘Howe; and he on his side proceeded to show, a8 claimed, that there had been no trifing with the Court, and no bad faith, as tue Court insisted there Wad veen, but simply the erposition of a plea wi! a8 counsel, lie considered iimseli fully jus- tified in making on behali of is client. Mr. Howe quoted extensively irom the statutes, yins his action in tie premises, aud aiso showing. a question that was raised in the me time, that the bondsmen o! Mr. Johnson, who did not appear, could not be held as fore vail; and then announced his readin: vo procee: however, @ {ull and ample apology was made by the Court as to Mr. Howe's alleged bad Jaith tn the previous delays of the case, which the latter, of course, at once accepted. All this preliminary matter having been settied, the examination of ‘Witnesses for the prosecution at once began. ida Bodman testified that she had recently oc- copied a room in the premises mentioned; that several other young women Occupied rooms at tie same place; that they had @ barroom in the place and frequent dances and fights; that, altogetuer, athe piace was of disreputable character, On cross- eXamMination she confess¢d that the present com- piaint was made through a pigue which she bad against the landlady, and she was unabie to testify to anything caiculated to show that the place was a on nuisance. veral other witnesses, including police om- cers, Were exatmined, \hey {ailed to show that je ty EY ‘ina manner to bring it SiON Of the law t r bonsea, against disorderly At the conclusion of the testimony for the prose- cation Mr. Howe moved to ‘isiuise’ the eomplaint 8 on the ground, first, Liat there was not sufficient | one of the men discharged his pistol at evidence to substantiate the charge: second, on sccount of failure in the complaint to specify the ‘werd in which the house was located; third, that it Should have been specified that the house was a sorderly house, and not that it was kept as a dia der}y honse; and fourth, that there was no vesti- mony to show that the place was a public nuis- SACL, 8 required by the statute. Dpon these propositions submitted to the con- eileravion of the Court, the Jatter consulted to. tleer, ADC, alter a few moments’ consideration, the complaint. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Caught at Last. Before Judge Morgan, Ayoung girl Damed Cariie hoe woe srraigned ngs in | iting their | a | with the trial, Before the trial was entered upon, ! bia street, Twelfth ward, Brooklyn. | cery store of A. B. Reeve, at » nized the wi gives the nette of William Smith, have also been until Sunday morning was an injustice to them, they contended, as the police knew them to be re- sponsible men, who couid be relied upon to put in an appearance at Court at any time, without being compelled to undergo the indignity of inca tion in a prison cell The Commissioners liste! patiently to the complaint of the lager beer men, and President Jourdan promised to give the sub- ject a favorable consideration and make known to them his decision in a few days. ILLIOIT WHISKEY STILL SEIZURE IN BROOKLYN, Yesterday forenoon Deputy Collectors of Internal Revenue Charles 8. Eder and Charles K. Paillips, assisted by several policemen of the Eleventh pre- cinet, seized a whiskey still at the foot of Colum- A still of 150 gallons capacity Was found in full operation. Two barrels of wh , Teady for the market, and elevent hogshe of mash were also set ‘The | owner, whose name is said to be Donneliy, escaped detection. ‘The property, which has been seized by the United States Marshal, is valued at $1,100, DARING ROBBEEIES IN BROOKLYN. Attempted Marder of a Watchman. John Brown, a watchman, was pas 183 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, at three o'clock yesterday morn- | ing, when his attention was attracted by a horse | and wagon on the opposite side. He thought it looked rather suspicions and concluded to keepan eye on it, Suddenly two, men emerged trom Reeve's cellar, each carrying a tub of butter. He called to the men to stop, Whereupon they dropped the butter, jumped into the wagon and drove off as rapidly as _ possibie. The watchman rted to chase them, when him twic He then returned to the store, when an examin tion was made, and it was found that filteen tubs of butter had been stolen. Latedast night the police succeeded in capturing in Willamsburg the wagon in which the thieves escaped, ever, has not and old State The butter, how- et been found. ‘rison bird named Mike Huriey has been arrested in connection with the robbery and identified by Watchman Brown, who also recog- n. TWo other men, one of whom arrested on suspicion of being contederates of Hur- ley. The name of the thira man could not be ascertained. A robbery of @ similar nature Oc- curred a few nights ago in Flushing avenue, and the police are of opinion that it waa perpetrated by the same gang who robbed Mr. Reeve’s cellar. The prisoners are at present in the Fifth precinct sta- tied howe, when her name | of the, When | to keep | | toxicated, | ing the gro- | A notorious thief | | March, at 7340. 5 WORKINGMEN’S PUWER IN UNION. a Lecture Before the Workingmen’s Ly- ceum on the Expediency of Political Action Among the Trades, Af a meeting of the Workingmen’s Lyceum, at ‘their rooms tn Cooper Institute, last evening, J. W. R. Hill presiding, a lecture was delivered by Mr. C, Osborne Ward on “The Expediency of Po- litical Action by the Trade Unions,” ‘The speaker started on the principle that no form of political democracy as we fina it can make the people happy. governinent, He then went on to show the difver- ence between monarchica: government an: our own, ‘The former was a ring; the latter was a ring of rings, The great question in our case was how to break up these rings, which were the result of the contract system. All the industries of the world were conducted under this system, and hence the corruption and lobbyism which reigned supreme. And it was the indnstrial classes that were the cause of this corruption, for they allowed themselves to be used just as It pleased their rulers. The working classes were kept divided; one half was forced to starve in order that the other half might be held in check. Had we fitting representatives in our Legislature this could not happen, but precisely here comes in the question of the day. It was true that our gov- ernment was the best in the world, but still among all the departments at Washington it was noticeable that we had not a Department of Labor, with its bureau of industrial affairs. The eaker then went on to show how monopolists ed the working classes, taking the instance of ) ru the railroad monopoly, and showing what a differ- ence there would be In the cost of transportation ifthe people had control of the railroads, which they really owned. That difference would be over five hundred per cent in the people’s favor. There jay the cause of the present panic. There were in this country 70,000 lineal miles of railroad, the profit Irom which was $166,000,000, an annual income suMcient to pay the national debt within twelve years. There were now being constructed an additional 40,000 miles of road. On the railroads of the country there were 490,000 men employed at @ wage of $225 a day, and every man of them, of course, voted in the rail- roud interest. These railroads were run and manipulated by twenty men. In the government of the country 300,000 office-holders controlled us, having under them 1,500,000 employés, imcluding the army and navy—neither of which he believed should be in existence im any country. The gov- ernment monopoly was better than the railroad mMonopely, just 12 SO Much as it was better to have the 300 Yulers than twenty. The whole people should be the ruters, and the workingmen would eventually become educated up to tins fact, so that they, and not few monopolsts, should be the rulers, All should be included in the Ring. The tendency Of government Was that 1t should do as the people willed, but the trouble was that the people were wheediled into consenting to a position which they | shouid pronounce against. Thence the necessity noon, the floor occupied by Ludwig Haebermeh) in | of united action; that all should unite in securing universs! co-operation in governing and being gov- erned. It was true chat this could not be brought about at once; but by keeping before their minds the motto of ‘“uncondf{tional emancipation,” as Phillips and Garrison did in the cause of the Soutiern siaves, the workingmen would eventu- ally ome disenthralled. In concluding the speaker alluded to the grants of land and money which the railroad kings had received from govérn- ment, and, while he was glad that workingmen should hold mgh places in the legislative halls and elsewhere, he was also glad that their hands should never have known the soil which mo- nopoly had put upon the hands of all purchased Jegislators and oflice-holders, A lew remarks were made by others on the sub- ject matter of the lecture, one speaker urging the trade unions to endeavor to ascertain the total number of men now out of empioyment in this city, with a view to having accurate data to lay beiore the Legislature. ‘A resolution, Which had been lying on the tabie since a previous meeting, was takeu up at the business portion of last evening’s session, concern- ing the sending of delegates to the meeting of the Central Union, next Saturday evening, in Masonic Hall. The resoiution was adopted and Messrs. Beeney, Austin, Woule, Davis, Carsey, Kingat and Hill were elected as delegates, A letter irom Mr. Pierce Odell, of Hartsdale, Westchester county, asking that the Lyceum hold a general meeting 0} workingmen ta Cooper Institute on April 13, the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, and one on Feb- ruary Il, the birthday of Horace Greeley, was favorably considered; but no definite action was taken upon the suggestions last evening. THE DEATH IN A RUSSIAN BATH. A Fainting Fit the Cause=Pearl Studs Missing. ‘ Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inquest in the case of Mr. William J. Wilcox, the wealthy gen- tlemen, who died in the bathing establishment of Mr. Gibson, corner of Thirteenth street and Broud- way, on Friday afternoon, as previously reported in the HERALD. The evidence showed that Mr. Wilcox had been in the habit of taking Russian baths at that place, and never complained of feeling bad | till Friday, when he told the attendant that he feit a pain in his chest, and thought a little steam would do him good, Wilcox dressed himself and complained again of feeling bad and sat down on a sofa,in the parlor, and subsequently was lound prostrate and in ap inseusible condition, previous to which, however, he had sent for some hot gin. Dr. Parker was called, but could render no assistance, and death ensued shortly aiterwards. A policeman was called, who sent for one or two other officers, Who came With a stretcher and carried the body to the Mercer street police station. At that time de- ceased had two or three pearl studs in the bosom of his shirt, Thomas Gorey, one of the officers in charge of the body, it is said, removed two pearl studs from nis shirt wholle in the station house yard and handed them vo Sergeant Day, then in charge of the station. It 1s alleged that deceased wore three pearl studs, worth about $74, and they have not been accounted for; but Sergeant Day most probably can satisfactorily explain the matter. ‘There was some evidence before the jury that the poiice did not handle the body of Mr. Wilcox with that tender care which might be expected of them, POST-MORTEM EXAMINATIC Professor Janeway, Stephen J. Clark, of West Houston street, aud other medical gentlemen, made an autopsy on the body, but found that de- ceased had no organic disease, and, in their opm- ion, death resulted irom syncope. The case was then given to the jury, who rendered the tollowing VERDIC “That William J. Wilcox came to his death from syncope, caused by the depressing effects of taking @ Russian bath, on the 23d day of January, 187 And the jury would also recommend that the polic exercise greater care Im removing dead bodies."’ The remains of Mr. Wilcox were yesterday re- moved to Paterson for interment. THE EIGRTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT BLEC- ION, The Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elections met yesterday, at the Metropolitan Hotel, in order to hear the arguments in the case of the contested election of George Schearman, member of Assembly for the Eighth district, which is contested by Martin Nachtman and Jacob Mes- ser. The committee consisted of Commodore Ved- der, chairman ; Messrs. Alberger, Batcheiller, Sloan, Leake, Calahan and Blumenthal. For the contest- ant, Mr. Nachtman, appeared attorneys George W. Wingate and J. Rk. Fellows. The attorneys for Mr. Messer were Messrs. } Moses and George W. Gibbons, Mr. Schearman was represented b, Messrs, George Bliss and George L. Davenport. It was decided by the committee that tue case must be presented in writing by each of the contest- ants and the committee then adjourned, subpaenas having been issued tor witnesses to appear at the next meeting of the committe: MURDER WITH A £LAY IRON, BUFFALO, Jan. 24, 1874. Michael McKeon, a civil engineer, of the frm of Hoag & McKeon, struck his wile on the head with a fat iron and killed her. Both parties were in-+ McKeon has been arrested, EUROPEAN MARKETS, pon Money Market.—Loxnox, Jan, 24—-12:30 P. nsols tor money. M17; a 92; lor the account 9 a United states ten-forty bonds, 109%; Erie Railway 3 1PM. rie Railway c is y 5 M.—Enie Railway rete Panis Bovrse.—LOn 4-6 P, M.—Paris despatches quote rentes at f . LiverPoot Corto ManKet.—Liverroot, Jan, 4—6 P. M.—sales on the basis of middling uviands, nothing below good ordinary, deliv February, at 7%4d.; sales on the ns. nothing be- low goon ordinary, shipped December, ats $164. Of the sales to-day 544) bales were American. Sales on the basis of muddling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped December and January, at 7 1s-16d,: di deliverable. February and March, at 7 1816d.; do. ww low iniddiings, shipped December and 7 Geliverubie March and A at 7 below fe at sdtgd.; do. do. Cotton to arrive Il middling uplands, nothing below good ordu January and Febrnary, at7 15-160. ; H Thary and March, at 7 iS-léd.; do. do., deliverable Jan- uary, at 7 100. ; do. do., ‘deliverable February and sales on tie basis o! middling Orleans, ow goat ordinary, deliverable Mecember at $ 3-16, nothing _ be and Januar: . IeRvoot, Jan. 6 P. M—Corn, $28. per quarter. market is quiet. Liverroot PRovisions Market.—Livervoot, Jan. P. M.—Lard, 48 per cwt, York, 71s per bbl. for mess Liverroot, Pronvce Manraer.—CLivenroor, Jan, 2— vening. Common rosin, 7s. 91. a Sd. ver cwt. Loxvon Propuce Mani LONDON, Jan, 2—Rven- wT. ing,—Sperm oil, £96 a £97 per ton. Common rosin, 78. 3. a is td, per cw ReOned petroleum, 13d, w 133d, per My We want an inaustrial form of ey | and passenners to Murray, Ferris & Co. | 20, | After leaving the bath Mr.’ | brigs Christiana (Dan), SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FYROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, ‘Seamer. |_Saita |Pestination. | Office. 3 Broadway. 29Broadaway. 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 1 Broadway 69 Broadway. 15 Broadway 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 9 Broadway 88 Broad’ 72 Broadway Manhattan, Amerique -.°. State of Georgia. Havre... Glasgow - Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, . 3 nu. 3).. » Boe 7. v.. AIGH WATER. Sun rises 715] Gov. Isiand..morn 1 49 Sun sets 6 10| Sandy Hook..morn 1 04 Moon sets,...morn 12 62] Hell Gate....morn 3 34 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 24, 1874. CLEARED, Steamship State of Virginia (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—Aus- tin Baldwin & Co, 1 Percire (Fr), Daure, Havre via Brest—Geo lackenzle. Steamship Main (Ger), Oterendorp, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamship Washington (Ger), Arnold, Antwerp and Stettin—C Rammelaburg & Co. Steamship Rotterdam (Dutch), Hues, Rotterdam— Funen, Baye & Cc. cSteainahip Andes (Bx), Williams Cardiff Baxter & wieamani Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C jallory & Co. nseamalip Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic ker. goigamship New Orleans, Clapp, New Orleans—Clark eaman. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- jen. Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- rd & Co tard & Steamship Richmona, Read, Norfoik—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Staamehip. Albemarle, Kelly, Norfolk—Oi@ Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘ ennai John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J C nyon. Fe: hip Benefactor, Jones, Philadelphia—Lorillard te: iD Co. St ship. Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, ‘ Sith Be Robert Peel, Stetson, London—Grinnell, Min- urn & Co. Bark Uriel (Ger), Siebolds, Liverpool—C Tobias & Co. Bark Flora (Nor), Pedersen, London—Tetens & Bock- mann. Bark Antonia (Ital), Calducci, London—Slocovich & 0. Bark Blue Bird (Br), Spicer, Bristol—C W Bertaux. Bark Gazelle (Nor), Brun, Cork or Falmouth—Funch, Faye Lo. Bark Francesco Borzone (Aus), Barachino, Cork or Fal- mouth—Slocovich & Co. Bark Lada (Aus), Medauich, Queenstown or Falmouth Jor orders—Slocovich & Co. Bark Ocean (Ger), Gardes, Bremen—E Unkart & Co. Bark Marianna III (Port), Santos, Lisbon—LE Amsinck & Co, e Bark Baward Hoidt (Nor), Saurensen, Beyrout—C To- nus & Co. Bark Ephraim Williams, Keene, Matanzas—H P Brown & Co, i Sark Achilles (Ger), Rhetz, New Haven—Funch, Edye Bs b O- Brig Waubun, Snencer, Cadiz—Simpeon, Clapp & Co. Brig Centaur, Stanley, Arroyo, PR—Marcus Hunter & Co. cht Gorse W Pettis, McKay, Point-a-Pitre—B J Wen- ere. Schr Brieadier, Norton, Cardenas—H P Brown & Co. wont Olivia A O’Mullen (Br), Crane, Halitax—D R De ol 0. Schr Arthur, Eldridge, Brownsville—Woodbouse & Southmayd, Schr John Lenthal, kartyn, Mosquito Inlet via St Au- gustine—Van Brant & Bro. Schr W_H Jones, Bedell, Fernandina—A Abbott. Schr T H Kirk. Cavileer, Jacksonvillo—W Ray. neces Isle of Pines, Sculi, Yorktown, Va—Overton & awkins. aoe E B Wheaton, Atkins, Norfolk, Va—Overton & awkins, Sehr Annie May, Simpson, Philadelphia—W W Baker. Schr Volunteer, Smith, Provincetown—Ferguson & ‘ood. Schr Plymouth Rock, Loring, Boston—Chas Twing. Sehr Carrie Perry, Walters, Norwalk—Rackett & Bro, chr Lucian, Ball, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Schr Olive Branch, McUuire, New Haven—Rackett & ro. Schr Edwin Post, Rustin, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Schr Gloucester, Ward, Bridgeport—Rackett & Bro. Schr Zen Dayton, Phillips, Orient—Rackett & Bro, Sloop W F Brewster, Brown, New London—Rackett & ro. Steamer Elizabeth, Clark, Baltimore. Cleared 23d— Bark Orfeo (Ital), Questa, London—Slocovich & Co, Bark Moneta, Ross, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND RERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES Steamship Atlas (Br), Gill, Carthagena Jan 13, via Kingston, Ja, 17th, with mdie ahd passengers to Pim, Forwooi'& Co, Claribel (Br), Freeman, Ponce Jan 14, via May: th, with mdsé and passengers to Pim,’ For- wood & Co. Steamship George Washington, Whitenead, New Or- leans Jan 17, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Sea- jan 21, off Castie Reet, passed steamship City of ‘ida, hence for Havana. Steamship Virgo, Bulkiey, Steamship acuer Ir Savannah Jan 21, with mdse Jan 23. 3 PM, ion 7425, passed steamship City of Havana, ic Feppino. tal), Di Martino, Hulls6 4 ark Peppino Mignano (Ital), Di Martino, jays, in ballast, to Fanch, Edye & Co. Bark John Zittlosen, Wilkinson, Antwerp 42 days, with empty barrels to John Zittlosen. Bark Matilda Hilyard (ot St Jolin, NR), Brooks, Rotter- dam 45 days, in ballast, to Boyd & Hincken, Bark Ansgar (Nor), Gundsen, Stettin, via Longard, 59 ane with emoty are to Pench: mays, & £3 Tabb Sehr Susan urlow (of Harrington, Me), Tabbut Havre 43 days, in ballast, to Brett, Son & Co. ‘9 Schr Edward Lee (of Newburyport). Tobin, San Blas Dec 25, via Key West Jan 14. with cocoa nuts to Hoad- 10 & Co; vessel t re. r HG King, Crosby, Anguilla 23 days, with salt to G Wesrels ; vessel to John Boynton’s Son & Co, Schr Alice Bickmore (ot Boston), Bickmore, Matanzas Q days with sagar w Brown Bros & Co; vessel to W Loud & Co. Sehr Sunny South, Derickson, Savannah 8 days, with naval stores tod 8 Watson; vessel to Dollner, Potter & 30. Schr Stephen G Hart, Hart, Savannah 8 Jumber toJohn W Russell & Co; vessel to H fat 3 ‘8, with Loud & 30, Schr Lily, Cow. Charleston 8 days, with railroad tis Sohn B Lakers vemel to Evans Gane Ca Schr J J Moore, Franklin, Georgetown, SC, 4 days, with mavul stores to zophar Mills Schr 11 W McColly, Doughty, Washington, NC. 5 days, a stores to Zophar Mills; vessel to Overton & ‘awkin®. Schr Jacob Birdsal!, Robinson, Virginia Schr J H Wainwright, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to H F Dimock. Brig Prince Leboo (Br), Hatfield, St John, NB, for New York, 9 days. with plaster to D R De Wolf & Co. Schr Nettie Walker, Drew. Machias for New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Schr H G@ Bird, Blackingham, Fort Willetts for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Gen Whitney, Hallett, New York for Boston. Steamship Acushnet, Recor, New York tor New Bed: ord. Schr R Rose, Bose. New York for Boston. Sehr © C Sadler, Baisden, Hoboken for w Haven. Senr HJ Scuader, Warren, New York for Southport. Schr RJ Ennis, Cheney, New York for Newburyport. Sehr A Haynes, Smith, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Tunis Depew, Baker, New York for Boston, Schr C5 Rogers, Mayo, New York for Rockport. Schr Fly, Carter. Hoboken for Fall River.. Schr Jas Phelps, Rockwell, Virginia for Fairhaven. SAILED. Steamships Adriatic (Br), for Liverpool; Greece (Br), do: City of Bruss do; Columbia (Br), Glasgow! Elysia (Br), do; State ot Virginia (Br), do; Pereire (Fr), Havre; Main Ger), Bremen; Washington (Ger), Stettin, : Andes (Br), Cardi; Rotterdam (Dutch), Rotterdam} alveston, vin’ Key West; Mississippi, New Or- w Orleans, do; Huntsville, Savannal " 10, do; Charleston, Charleston: Wyanoke, Richmond, ; John Gibson, Georgetown, DC; Albemarle, Norfolk} Richmond, do; Benefactor, Philadelphia: Fanita, do; ships Golden Fleece (Br), Liverpool; City of Sparta'(Br), do; Heretord (Br), do; barks Yumuri, Sagua fa Grande} J°K Weldon, Matanzas; Johann (Ger), Hamburg; Ge Mania (Port), Bristol; Fasce (tab, Cork or Falmouth Albion (Nor), do; Dorina (Aus), do; Zacharias (Sw), (10 Pade! Ger). Stettin: Harry, Buch Metis, Adelaide; Madeap (Br), ‘Tric ugustine (Fr, Marseilles; cin de (Nor), + br : 1}, Palermo; Marietta (Ital), Cork; Lydia A Cole, Matanzas; Good win, Barceiona; Vietoria (new), Barbados; schrs Mary Bur- dett, Para; Mabe! Thomas, Cardenas; 8 A Paine, Cape Haytien; Hortensta, Barbados; ES Powell, Wilmington, outward bound :— red (Ger), for the nstown; Farewell or), for Liverpool; jor Naples; Mary Ida (Br), for Vessels anchored at Quarantine, Barks Yumuri (Br) tinent; Helene er), fer Rotterdam Santander, Marine Disasters. Sreavsuip Avexanper Lavetiey (Fr), from London for New York, ran ashore Jan 2, at 2 AM, inside of the bar opposite Gouthamipton. LI, sx miles east of Quogue Inlet; all hands tanded sately. " The vessel is in good con. dition, and will probably come off without serious dam- age. She has about 490 ‘tons cargo on board. The Coast Wrecking Co have sent their steamer Hellef, with a full compliment ot men and iateriais, to her’ assistance. IThe report ot the arrival of this vessel in yesterday's edition was an error.| Snir Wixoxa (of Newburyport), Stanley, from New Or- leans for Liveroool, which put into Key West 7th inst ined in port Lsth, owing to the retusal of eed, on the ground that the vessel was the crew to p unseaworthy. Snir Waspare (Br), Browns at San Francisco Jan 16 J ‘SW, on crossing the bar of the former port, shipped several heavy seas over the stern, which stove skylight and filled the cabin with water. Sur Gotpen Hors (Nor), Kjelstrup, from Pensacola for Liverpool, put into Havana Jan 2, leaky. Bank Scxseaw (Br), Jorozer, from Pensacola for Gree- nock, put into Havena Jan 22, leaky. Bank Vicron (Ttus), Strandberg, trom Ipswich for Balti- more, went ashore 22d inst on Sinith’s Foint Bar, Chesa- peaké Bay. Assistance has been sent to her. Barx Cotomo, Porter, at San Francisco 16th inst from Newcastle, E, reports that on Nov 1 Edward Walbrock, seaman, fell from the maintopsail, yard to the deck and Was Instantly killed. On Nov 33 passed a large ship steering E, with mainmast gone by the deck and head of mizzenmMast gone. Bric Minit (Br), Smith, ftom Halitax, N8, arrived at Falmouth, Ja, Jan 14, dismasted, having’ encountered a neavy gale on the passage, and lost overboard a por. Joon oC her cargo aad three nen, named John Brown, of Halifax, second mate ; Joseph Connors, of Halifax, and Christopher Jargensen, of Norway. Bac (Rus), Olin, from Baltimore for Queens- to vite former port Dec 17, leaky. Mota Kor destination Jen 3 having repaired. Scun Wi R Berox, Lozier, from Baltimore tor As- pinwall, +h sprun: eat the former port sth inst, | sailed for destinat , having stopped the leak. Pony ec itor Andaren. at Fhilsdelphia, = ‘om St Jol experienced neavy weather w part of decklond. mest Sour E G Grover, In roll, at Georgetown, SC, Jan My 80 hours from New h. ork, reports on the Ith, ‘about ‘miles NE of Georgetown passed a large quantity of barre! nking, shutters, hatches, and the cabin of two vessels attached to the decking. Scuz Mary T Bryan, Tnompson, trom Philadelphia fo Key West, went ashore 23d inst off the Bulkhead, Del ware bay, but got off without damage and proceeded. Scnr Stam, from Elizabeth City for Wilmington, NC, before reported ashore at New Inlet, will probabiy prc & total loss, She was being stripped Jan 22, preparatory to abandonment, it having been found impracticable to float her in a condition to warrant the necessary re- Pairs Oniy a sinall portion of the cargo of corn has been saved, ahd that is in a damaged condition. Smack Cnas Roprrts, of New London, ashore on Edgar- town flats, has bilged. . ‘The report thi the crew of ship Panter. from N: paimo tor San Francisco, wrecked at Jilly Point, were Jost, was incorrect They have urrived sale at Salt Liverroou, Jan 23—Bark Vestlandet (Nor), Christo- hersen, from Hamburg Oct 17 for Philadelphia, has put into Stavenger damaged by collision. Miscellaneous. The purser of the steamship Atlas, from Kingston, Ja, ‘Ao, has our thanks for tavors. ‘The pusser of the steamship Virgo, from Savannah, has 4 our thanks for favors. ~ Bank Jouany Lupwia, which arrived at Baltimore 234 inst from Antwerp. has been recently purchased by Messrs G A Schiens & Co. of Baltimore, and will sail un- der the German fing. ‘The vessel was formerly known as Pie Sania, ane Oo pails in Bath Me, ip 1s70; whe is 786 ir wi ca tons of cargo, She wil be commanded by Capt Holljes i Scur Surriy, of and at New Bedford, 13.58 tons, has Lg tener Lenenne F Luce, of Vineyard Haven, She is , and wi e engage the anchor dredging business, ane Scur CuHaRLes Tuomrson, formerty owned by Capt Win Sanborn, af Seabrook, Ni, has recently been sold to Capt J W Leach and others, of Provincetown, and 1s to be et fited in the whaling business tor which she is adinira- ly adapted. She is 158 tons burden, in good order, has been recently employed in the Labrador fisheries trom Newburyport. and the price paid for her is $5500. Capt Sanborn retains one-cightn interest in her. She will sali the first favorable opportunity. Lavncuxp—On the morning of the 20th inst, from the ard of Messrs Blew & Phillips, at, Bridgeton. NJ, a fine -masted schr called the Isaue L Clark, ot the toll dimensions :—Length of keel, 115 feet: breath ot he 82 feet: depth of lower hold, 9 feet; depth decks, 5 feet. She Is to ve commanded by Capt MB Lake, of the former place. The same builders are build; another schr of the same dimensions tor C; Clark, of Berlin, N. ie cnpstan _Kinasron, Ja, 17—The steamboat Cundinamarca. Captain Hansen, which left New Orleans on the idth of Noveinber for Baranquila, has not yet arrived, nor anything been heard of her since, She was intended tc navigate the Magdalena River, Notice to Mariners. Newrorr, RI, Jan 24, 1874 he United States revenue cutter Moccasin, Capt Irish, succeeded this atternoon in removing and towine this harbor the spars of the sunken schr Susan & Mary, off Point Judith, which have been a source of great in convenience to ‘the thousands gf mariners who are con- stantly coming in the vicinity Of the Point. Puapeuema, Jan 24—Mr John Price, pilot. reports :— The buoy on the Horseshoe has dragged out of ite proper place, ‘The buoy on the upper end of Chester Island is gone, and the buoy on Ben Davis is of no uye to vessels. Spoken. ‘True Briton (Br), fr Val; N ee eo 2 from Quebec for Valparaiso, Nov s' Shi 9, lat NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are {n- formed that by telegraphing to the Herary London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals 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. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. soos ete TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERAL?. Ship Endymion, at Liverpool from New Orleans, Touches on Barbo Bank—Ar- rivals and Departures of Vessels trom and for American Ports. Loxpon, Jan 24, 1874. Ship Endymion (Br), Jones, trom New Orleans tor Liverpool, touched the ground on “Burbo Bank,” bat came off without damage, and arrived at Liverpool to day. VESSELS ARRIVED. Arrived at Liverpool Jan 23, ship Henry Petham (Br), Doyle, from New Orleans; barks Dagmal (Nor), Haav from New York; Edward McDowell (Br), Greenough, from Galveston; Balgownie (Br), Mill, trom Charleston; Triumph (Nor), Strausen, from Philadelphia; Estella, Loring, from Savannah ; Nouvelle Pallas (Fr), Monereau, from Charleston ; 24th, ship Endymion (Br), Jones, from New Orleans (see above). Arrived at Gravesend Jan 23, bark Abigail (Br), Ray- mond, from New York. Arrived at Greenock Jan 23, bark Jorgen Lorentzen (Nor), Bertelsen, trom Darien, arrived at Larne Jan 24, steamship State of Pennsyl- vania (Br), Braes, from New York tor Glasgow. Arrived at Bristol Jan 23, bark Freyr (Nor), Kroger, from Philadelphia. Arrived at Penarth Jan 23, bark Amalfi (Ital), Amalfi from New York via Cadiz (where she put in for re- pairs). Arrived at Belfast Jan 23, bark Ocean Chief (Br), Cook, from Baltimore. Arrived at Queenstown Jan 23, barks Charles et Jeanne (Fr), Bault, from Philadelphia; Rosendael (Fr), Pascal, from do; Treci Dubrovacki (Aus), Podich, trom New York; Vesta Ger), Mooger,’trom do; Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, from Philadelphia; A C Meyer (Ger), Forboth, from do; 24th, 3 AM, steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messu- rier, from New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Antwerp Jan 23, steamship Vaderland (Belg), Jackson, from Philadelphia. Arrived at Melbourne Jan 21, bark John Worster, Fish, from New York. VESSELS SATLED. Sailed from Liverpool Jan 22, ships Universe (Br), Jones, for Tybee; 23d, Zoila (Br), Caron, for New Or- leans; barks Rene (Fr), Roset, for Tybee; Hestia (Ger), Pusch, for New York. Sailed from London Jan 23, bark Souvenir (Br), Davy. for United States; Fra Francisco (Ital), Perogalto, for do; Agra (Br), Johnston, for do; brig Delta (Br), Edden, for Bull River. Sailed from Deal Jan bark Barden (Rus (from London), for Pensacola. Sailed from Hull Jan 23, bark Lea (Aus), Tugnizza, for New York. Sailea from Milford Jan 23, ship Poolscar (Br), Clark (from Liverpool), tor Pensacola. Sailed from Hartlepool Jan 23, bark Barone Vranycza- ny (Aus), Cuminich, for United States. Sailed from Bristol Jan 23, ship Viscount Canning (Br), Scott, for Doboy. Sailed from Dablin Jan 23, bark Martin Lutner (Nor), Olsen, for United States, Sailed from Watertord Jan 23, ship Queen of Hearts (Br), O'Neil (from Liverpool), for Tybee; bark Domenico (Ital, for New York. Sailed from Havre Jan 22, bark Algeria (Br), Brownell, for United States. Enstrom Sailed from Antwerp Jan 2, ship Sterling, Buker, for | United States; barks Hants County (Br), Cochran, for do; RP Buck, Curtis, tor do. Sailed from Helvoet Jan 21, bark Saturn (Nor), Coras- sen, for United Btates. Sailed from Hamburg Jan @, bark Joh (Ger), Spille, for New York, after putting back. Sailed from ———, Aquila, for United States; Peaboay, for do, in Kepler foreign Ports. Bompay, Dec 22—In port ship Bertha, Pole, unc; bark Shamrock, Leland, do Corunna, Dec 3l—Arrived, brig Jonn Wesley, Ford, New York. Cent, Nov 28—In port bark Finzel (Br), Deas, tor San 0. Calcurra, Dec 19—In port shi venson, and Alaska, Huinphre: ralist (Br), Thomas, ‘for dos for Boston’; Aminta (Br), Mey! Cora, Cooinbs, for Falmouth; Fortune, Taylor, un rah, Lothrop, for Dundee; and others reporte Frau ler. Carprnas, Jan 23—Arrived, brig Merriwa, Downs, Portiand, i Dec 12—Sailed, bark Kate Williams, Hale, Ter- ra. e ‘ ae Jan 2—Arrived, ship Wyoming, Baker, Phila- jelphi Hone Kona, Nov 27—Sailed, bark Cingalee (Br), Anton, San Francisco. aoe Dee 29—Sailed, ship Syren, Benson, New jedtord. Havana, Jan 22—Arrived, ship Golden « Horn ior), Rjelstrup, Pensacola tor Liverpool, leaky; bark Sun* beam (Br), Jenzen, do tor Greenock, leaks brig Agnes Barton, Knigit, Baltimore; Arn " 2th, 2AM, steamship Cuba, Palmer, New York. Hatirax, Jan 24—Arrived, svamship Alpha (Br), Ber- muda. Sailed 2th, steamer Alhambra, Portland. Kinaston, Ja, Jan 10—Arrived, brig Leona (Br), Bishop, New York. Sailed 10th, brigs Perces Hinckley, Small, Old Harbor; 17th, John Brightman, H schrs D B Everett, Gregory, Savanna Ja Mat ris, Tenney, Apalachicola; Ernest T Lee, Rideout, do. Lisson, Dec Sailed, brig Cadet, Leighton, Maiag Puritan, Doane, for Boston via Matanzas Manita, Nov 28—In port New York; Atcher, Pike, for Boston, Anka M. Sinuil, Packer, under charter tor United Kingdom, wt orders; Sonora, Paine, unc; bark Sparrowhawk (Br), Calhoun, retreat fener dase et Tos a I de oi congo Arrived at do. previous to Jan 16, bark Helena, Snow, MN dtaaene Jap 01a poe brig, Jancoln, Gove, fr Hampton Roads, lig: «hr Glen Albyn (Br), for Balti- Shanon, Nov 20—Arrived, bark Adele, Wills, Foo- chow. Satled Nov OH) bark Garipand Noyer, Nagasaki. o ‘St Jouns, NF, Jan 24, 5 AM—Arrived, steamship Cana- dian (br) Mckenate, Liverpool and pailed atv o'clock tor jalitax and Bultamore). H eo; Dal eenstown; Bie! *do: brivs Kalervo (having repaired), do; Syl Wen Sr Jonx, NB, Jan 22—Cleared, ship Norsemag (Br, Lane, New Orleans, ‘Cleared 20th, brig Ida C (Br), Doty, Glasgow. American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 23—Cleared, brig Amelia Emma, Carlon, Matanzas pote as before repo red). Sailed—Bi ‘aribou, Gloucester, with her inward 0. Zith~Arrived steamers Blackstone, Hallett, Baltimore; Saxon, Baker. Philudelphins Gleucus Beare, New York, Cleared—Steamships Batavia (BD, Mouland,” Liver: ool; Carroll, Hodges, New, Orleans; Roinan, Crowel!, Piitigeiphia; barks Frances, ‘Loring, Melbourne. an Dunedin, NZ; Sicihan, Per Oadiz; Abbie Thomas (Br), MeMullon, - Philadetp rig George Gilchrist, Thompson, Havana; schrs Caleb Eaton, Savage, King- ston, Ja; Bill Stowe, Manson, Baltimore; Ann J. Loel wood, Williams, do; HE Russell, Mehaifey, New York. Atso cleared, steamer Glasci bark Philena, Chase, Portland, to load beg Matroes, Grane. pamesos, 4 is Satied—steamships Batavia and Erl King, Liverpool; William Crane. Baltimore; Carroll, New Orleans, Ro: man, Philadelphia; Glaucus, New ‘York; barks Boun ing Billow, Fenwiek and Philena; brigs Isis and Emma & Amelia.’ The brig Mary KE Rosevelt remains in the Roads. BALTIMORE, Jan 24—Artived, bark Ueko <ttus), Lund- ist, Bristol, rigs Virginia Dare, Bell, Rio Janeiro ; Patttinne dur), Wilson, Demerara; Edith Hat “oliver: e steamer Octarort Reynolds, New York. erton, Benson, from wes Cleared—Steamships Nurnberg (Ger), agger, Bremen ; Faloon, Haynie, on; McClellan, March, Provi- dence ; barks St Jernin (Nor), Guttornsen, Cork’ or Ft mnonth for orders: Eldorado (Nor), Gunitersen, do, do; fagenta (Br), Lockhart, Aspinwall: schrs See mell, Havana; Nellie C Paine, Pierce, Nurnberg, Breme' rks Korstarer, in. Te Penarth Roads; schrs Royal Arch, Havana; Welcome & met jgepaired). Aapinwalk sonivan, § id, Jan Si » Perry, nb Sidra : piothmarrived, bri Henry ‘Trowbridge, HinckJey, S& rre, Mart, seeking. i ys 18th—Cleared, schr E © Babcock, Tomlin, Georgétown, DE (waiting tair wind), 19th—In port, ship Huguenot, Peterson; barks Oneath (Br), Carter: James Kitchin (Bt), Reynolds; Linda Stow- art,’ Stinchfeld; brigs Jacinta’ (Br), Fleming; Henry ‘Trowbridge, Hinckley; schrs Georgta B McFarland, Mo~ Farland; Bessie Black (Br), Ludlow; Alina Jobns0Dy and Addie Fuller, Hendersou (destinations, &¢, not re- jorted). MUEL AST, Jan 12—Arrived,schr Isaac Keen, Hatch, altimore, 15th—Sailed, schr 8 D Davis, Hatch, Baltimore. ‘OL, Jan 21—Sailed, schr Julia, Perry, New York. PORT, Ct, Jan 2—Salled, schr Julia A Tate, BRIST Tater New York. tes New York. CHARLESTON, Jan 21—Arrived, schr Mary E Man sam, Ridgeway, Hayana. Sallet—Bark I Sargent, Leighton, Bull River, 8C. DARIEN, Ga, Jan {7—Arrived, barks Henry Reed (Br), Townsend, Grimsby: Balmoral (Br), Rosin, Savi Cleared ‘17th, bark Superbo (Ger), Fundt, Di 19th, ship Tinton \Nor), Olsen, Nieuwe Diep; kehr Dow, Howes, Bos'on? 20th, ‘bark Kamer D tow (Ger), Kerfack, Cork; schr Gettysburg, Coron, Philadelph In port 20th, ship jox (Nor), Stoesen, for United Kingdom, ldg; barks Ebenezer (Nor), Gundersen; Lam- mergier (Br), Crosbie; Cora Lynn (Br), Auld; Impulse (Br), Robertson ; Transatlantic (Br), Colvin, and Virgilia (Br); Murch, ford, do; brig, Wanderer (Br), Hethering- ton, for do, Wo: sclirs Clara G Loud, Welt, for St John, ooper, for Portland, Nas. do: Jos F 1. rON, Jan 19—Arrived, bark Sabra Moses (Br), avannah, ‘Arrived. bark Argonaut (Br), Churchill, Savan- nah; sclir 5M Steelinan, Prambes, Baltimore. Cléared—Bark Kalos (br), Bartlett, Liverpool; sehr B De Hart, WwW ovideuce. GEORGETOWN, SC, Jan 15—Arrived, schr Wm Baf- ore. Woodbury, Griffin, Searsport.’ aM ‘simitlhy Gr and dd ew York. ’ , chr E V Glover, Ingersoll, New York Homan, will be'ready tor sea Sailed, sch Jan 5—Sailed,” se rab B Hall, Fides, h. Jus H Gordon, ireland, Mobile. cMACHIASPORT, Jan 18—Sulled, scht Nulato, Small, St rOIx, 19th—Arrived, brig Proteus, Smith, Portland. 2ist—In port sehr Five Sisters, Hooper, for Cuba, Cleared, steamship State of AL man, Putnam, Baiti W7th—Arrived, s¢ h In port—Seh (probably fo KEY WE: Nu W ORLEANS, Jan abama (Br), Flint, Liverpool; bark Adelina & Marianne So. Warnken, Bremen; brig Carl Johann (Sw). rappe, London? Tres Dolores (Sp), Millet, Barcelona, Arrived at the Passes 24th, ships Belgravia (Br), Orkt rey and Alpine (Br), Landers, Liverpool; bark Chrisy tine (for). Ulichsen, Rotterdam; schr GE Thatcher, Baxter, Boston. Sailed—Steamships Knickerbocker, and Emily B Sou! der, tor N barks Ilex (Nor), Amit: isis, and Hanna Selmer (Ns brigs Geo O'Neil (Sw), and Anna McKnight: schr HC Winship. NEWPORT, Jan 22, PM—Arrived, schr Wm Butler; Knowles, Providence for Virginia. Sailed—Schr Nathan F Dixon, Rose, Block Island (and returned on account of fog). ‘In port—Schrs Neponset, Phinney, from Boston for Virginia; Johnnie Kerserve, French, from Rockland Mollie Porter, Turtem, from Patuxent River, Va, fo1 Boston; Breeze, Bartlett, from Fall River for New York; sloop Fred Brown, Wilson, trom Bristol tor a wn, 0. NEW HAVEN, Jan 24—Arrived, sloop Richard N John: son, Brown, New York. Sailed—Schr Minnie W Griffing, Larkins, Baltimore. PORTLAND, 0, Jan 16—Cieared, bark Loch Dee (Br), Miller, pean: . PHILADELPHIA, Jan 22—Arrived, brig Callao, Lee man. Palermo; schr Kittie Stevens, Anderson, S8tvohn, Arrived, steamer Aries, Wheldon, Boston; schr smith, Brunswick, Ga, Cle steamers Mary, Crocker, and Catharine Whiting, Hardi rovidence: batk Gruen (Nor), Bes sesen, Cork or Falmouth for orders; brigs Woodland, Valentine, Havana: Unto (Rus), Boig, Antwerp ; Tertiug (Sw), Helberg, Go nbur} hrs T Sin son, Dicker: son, Cardenus: Sunlight, heridge, Matanzas; Helen Rommel, Carson, Savannah; Frank Leaming,’ Cullen, rman, Nickerson, Boston. Newcastir, Del, Jan 2t—Passed down yesterday, ship King of Algeria, 1 pischrs Mary ‘T Bryan, for Vest; Elizabeth Magee. for Aspinwall, and Ameri. can Eagle, trom Wilmington, NC, tor New York, M U Femerick, for Savannah. Sailed 23d, PM, schrs Alice M Lewis; 23d, EJ Heraty, for Newburyport. In port, loading for eastern ports, Henry A Taber and Florence Nowell. a Us moniter Ajax, for Key west, is waiting convoy, Lewes, Del, J. 4, AM—Barks Mary A Marshall, for Rotterdam. and do. Also cleared, giescistitp liza McLaughlin and Gorda. tor Cork or Falmoutn for orders, went to sea yesterday, Steam- ship Nederland (Belg), for Antwerp,” went to sea at 12 -day. Barks Cienfuegos, from West Indies, and Sarah A Dud- man, from Pillau, jett tor Philadelphia this AM. “A fore and aft steamer from the southward passed in this AM. ‘All southern bound vessels have gone to sea. Tug Stophen Decatur, with a tow for New York, and about halt a dozen schooners remain. PORTLAND, Jan 22—Arrived, schr Sarah E Davis, Hatch, Belfast for Baltimore. 23d—Cleared, schr Marcia Reynolds, Trott, Havana. PORTSMOUTH, Jan 21—Arrived in lower harbor, echt Marcus Hunter, Henley, New York for Portland. VROVIDENCE, Jan 23—Sailed, schrs Henry Nickerson, nd Robert Pettis, Ellis, Virginia. rrived, steamship Florida, Rogers, Philadelphia: achrs Annie M'Na: kerson; ‘Lettie Linwood, Rob: bins, and Richard S'Neweomb, Higgins, Virginia. Salled—Schrs Addie Blaisdell, Crowell, baltimore, to load for Bath; Martha M Heath, Nichols, New Yorx. RICHMOND, nh} 22—Arrived, steamship Old Domin- ew Yor jon, Walker, rk. ean angione ME Bayard, Steelman, New York via wv lower James. ROCKLAND, Jan 21—Sailed, schrs Ada Ames, Walker, New York; Empress, Kennedy, and Catawainteak, Keat- ing, do. San FRANCISCO, Jan 16—Arrived, ships Andreas Rickmers (Ger), Budelmann, Rio Janeiro; Lady Bles- singion, Williams, Hong Kong; Wasda Newcastle, NSW; barks Coloma, Potter, Hildo Maria (Ger), Krause, Hamburg} (Be, peur aerate Ayres via Montevideo; Silver Cloud (Sr); Montevideo. Cleared—ships Arkwright, Balch, Nanaimo; Lookout, Wiggin, Sehoue; bark St Marc (Fr), Grangu, Queens- 7 town. 2ist—Arrived, bark Chasca, Pratt, New York. SAVANNAH, Jan 2l—Arrived, bark Fanny Scofield, Reagan, Portiand (and ordered to Mobile—not as re- ported by telegraph); schr George Washington, Rolie, jaracoa. Cleared—Bark Nueva Teresa Cubano (Sp), Soler, Bar- celona; brig Dolores (Sp), Asqueta, do, wth—Below, a bark. Sailea—Steamships Montgomery, Faircloth, and San Salvader, Nickerson, New York. 5 Cleared—Barks Tuisko (Ger), Von Thulen, Bremen; Kaffiriand (Br), Spratley, Liverpool; schr Lizzie Lee, Baracoa. E jan 20-Arrived, schr Alfred Brabrook, Phil. ips, Port Johnsa J INEYARD HAVEN, Jan 24—Arnyed, schrs Hatye Coombs, New York for Boston; Oliver Dyer, Pedee River for Saco; H Prescott, Virginia for Portland; Osseo (Br), New York for St.John, NB. Franklin, Dictator, and Sailed—Schrs Maitie A Prescott. WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 2—Arrived, brig. Delphin iller, Na- ‘a1 (Swe), Huran, Lisbon; schr Sophia Hansen, vassa Island. Cleared—Brigs Caroline E Kelly, Noyes, Matanzas; Al- wina (Ger), Mass, Glasgow. WoOD's n 24~Passed, bark Jennie Cobb, from Mobile tor Boston. 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