The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1874, Page 10

Ps Ww THE STATE CAPITAL. "The New City Prison Bill—A War on the Wil- liamsburg Ferries—An Important Insur- ance Act—The Madden-Abbott Case. ALBANY, Jan. 26, 1874. ‘There was a very full attendance in both houses this evening, and considerable business was done 4m Committee of the Whole. The Dill for the repeal ofthe act of the last Legislature, providing for the Duilding of is A NEW CITY PRISON im place of the Tombs, was 12 the committee, and everybody expected It would go through with- ‘out opposition; but Colonel Spencer surprised the House by announcing that, Ww his certain knowl- edge, two out of the three Commissioners were Opposed to the repeal. The opponents are Comp- troller Green, and Mr. Vance, President of the Board of Aldermen. Alter Us statement the com- tte consenved ro progress the bill and wait for further developments Mir, Bennett has maugu- od FAG cn ON THE WILLIAMSBUBG FERRIES by bill to cut down thetr rates of fare to two cents for foot passengers and twenty-five per ceut redaction on Yehicies, the reduction to take effect on the expiration of the present leases o: the | diferent ferries. ‘Ab important insurance bill was introduced in | the Senate by Mr. Tobey, which jordids any company from taking the risks of an- other company without the consent of the rues insured. The Senate Committee on Privi- ges and Elections continue to Loid back their re- port in the MADDEN-ABBOTT CASE, and it is said there is a disagreement in the com- mittee as to Whether Madden shall be awarded the seat immediately or whether tte whole iuvestiga- tion 0! the canvass in the Tenta district shall drst ‘de had. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 26, 1874. The Senate met at half-past seven P. M. REPORTS, The Craig presented the report of the New York Infant Asylum; also the report of the Auditor ot Canals relative to tolls on the canals for the com- img year. Mr. Boor presented the fourth annual re- port of the trustees of tae Lenox Library, BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Tossy—lo amend chapter 328 of the Laws of 1865, relative to insurance, by adding the foliowing at the end of section first:—“Every com- y organized under this act is Lereby prohibited ton hereaiter makiug any contract with any other Ae, heaith or casualty insurance company to retn- gure any risk or risks undertaken by It, except upon the written consent of the policy holder in- terested. By Mr. Krnc—To repeal the laws relative to the drawing 0! marsh lauds. By Mr. BkapLEY—To amend the laws rela- tive to summary proceedings vy amending sec- tion 28 of article 2 of ttle 10 01 chapter Sof part third of the Revised Statutes by adding, “where any persog shail OWN and contivue in possession of any real estate Which shai have been solid pur- suant to she foreclosure of & mortgage thereon, or by virtue of an eXecuuion.” By Mr. Woop—Yo authorize a magistrate to gdmit to bail pending the examination or trial of Persons charged With offeuces. By Mr, Jacoss—Relative to filling low lands in ‘the city of Brookiyn. By Mr. BRabLEY—To amend the third section of #ttle 15, chapters, part 3 of tbe Revised Statutes ‘by adding the following:—‘“By serving a copy of Buch notice, at leas*fourieen days prior to the time therein specified tur the sale, upon the mor® jor or his personal representatives, and upon subsequent grantees and all persons aaying a Yen, by or ucder a judgment, upon the mortgaged Premises subsequent to such mortgage, whose weyance. Morigage, judgment decree, or otier en shali be upon aud watter of record at tue ‘time of the firet publication of the notice, or thelr personal representatives.” BILL PASSED. To extend the time tor the coilection of taxes. BILL PROGRESSED, Relative to Surrogates’ Courts. Adjourned, ASSEMBLY, ALBANY, Jan. 26, 18° BILLS INTROPUCED. By Mr. ALVORD—To reguiate the payment of the State tax by counties into the State Treasury. The Dill requires County Treasurers and the Chamber- lain of New York city and county to make out, on or before the 5th of each month, an account of all Moneys received the month previous as a State | tax, and travemit the same in duplicate to the | Comptrolier and Treasurer of the state. The Comptrolier ana Treasurer shali, within three days | thereafter, draw at sight upon the County Treas- urers and Chamiberiain of the city and county of New York ior the amount received, which shall be id over by draft in such muapner aud into such epositories as such drafis snall designate. Tae Comptroller aud Treasurer are required each month, and beivre drawing the drafts and de- Manding the payment of the Suite tax. to estimate and determine the amount of moneys necessary for the current expenses vi the State lor tue thirty days next succecding, aud so wach asinay vy @uch estimute ani determination be deemed necessary tor such expenses jor such tuirty days Shall be, by drait, ordered to be paid directly into the Treasury of the state; but such amount so to be paid ah ee State Treasury siail be ratably proportioned among the counties of this State in the proportion to the whole amount due from each county to the tax paid into the State Treasury by ali the coudves, and the baiance Of such amount so certified to having been collected au received by such County ‘treas- Brers and said Chamberlain of tne city and county | orNew York snail by drafts be ordered by said Stace Comptrotier and siate ireasucer to be paid | dnto such national and State banks, tn euch county respectively. as they way, Irom time to wm Gesiznate, to tie credit of the State ; but such banks shall give such security jor the sae custoay and payment of such money at sight upon drait by sucn mnptrolier abd State Treasurer into the State Treasury, uuu at such rave o/ inter ary Use thereo! as tie State Compiroller and tate Treasurer slull ae ‘aud require; but in the event vi! an toability on ihe part o! tue Comp- froiier and State licasurer to muke and periect Aby agreement Witt aus suck banks in any county which in their judgment is sale or advaitayeous to the Stuie, they muy vruer the whoe of said Moneys to be paid Uirectly into the State freasury. Mr. LiNcuLN introduced a bil: amending the act fixing tie compensation oF | gisiutive empioyés. Mr. HamM@onD introuuced a bill relative to County Treasurers, which requires (be Board of Super- Visors to designate ihe bunks in Waich the County Treasurers sual wake thelr veposits daily, The bank must give Louus as securit: yue of the money can be drawn by tae Treasurer except Lo pay actoai claims. A vieiacion ui the act is made a Malieasunce aud the lreasurer may be removed oy the Supervisors ior such act, Tbe salaries of Treasurers shall be fixed oy the Supervisors, and the Treasurers shail make a special deposit of tue State tax and siaii uowty tue Stace Comptroller, trom time to time, of ‘he amount so deposited. The banks shail open accounts with the state Treasurer and pay over w him, pon his drait, tue Moneys So deposited. So person shail be eligible to the office of Treasure: tor asecond term wichin Shree years after (he expiration of his first term. Mr. CaRPENTEN—Kegulaing the tees of Coroners. By Mr. UaxLev—Amending the act auth the construction of rasironds in the uppe. part of New York, passed duae 24, ists, it awucuorizes the les to extend their roads, Wit double track at nth avenue aud Forty-secund street, through rizing Forty-second street to Madison avenue; aiso throngh Tenth avenue to Thirty-iourth street, thence through Thirty-fourih street to fweilth a nue, and thence to their preserft v They are charge the same fare as Low authorized, Ry Mr. BLESSING—'o Charter the Twilight Asso- eiation of New York. By Mr. Daty—To provide for the improvement of Tompkins square, New York, by restoring it to a pabue park, By Mr. WaCHNER—To@ amend the act relative to ‘the Marine Court of New York, which provides sor | Bppea's to sue Court of Common Pleas when wo- Mons have been demed, By Mr, bennerr—To reduce the rates of ferriage 0f the lerries between the city of New York and that portion of Brooklyn jying along the East Kivoer between the Navy Yard and Newton Creek, xing the rave for each foot passenger at two welts, OF seventeen tickets for twenty-five cents, By Mr, McA¥KE—So amend the New York cliy ELECTION LAW, At the Board of Police ® the election districts belore ext in any Assembly dis trict iD which the election Y datriots "nave been divided by the Congressional district Dunes established subsequent wo the pas of the act referred to, 80 that each election dis- trict shall ye wuolly within one congressional di trict, ‘The Board shall also annuaily revise the dustricts baving over 500 voters, ana where the vote ia not 100 tren the district shall be consolidated With the adjommg district, provided the districts consolidated do not contain over 250 votes. Tin inspectors of election shall send the results of their canvass inimediateiy after proclamation to the station house of the precinct wishin which the ing place is situated, which the Uaptain shail mit by veiegraph to the Superintendent of Police. The statements of votes shall be delivered on the day joljowing the canvass to the Chief of @ Bureau of Hlections, who shall file them, and ‘they shail be presumptive evidence of the jects eontained in them, in Court of the State, Mr, Benuett’s resolution cailing on the State ‘Proaguray te Make Zo0d the wouey stolen from \ue the ist of Septemve | i | 28t for the tem- | | | | | ofered a NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1874.—-TRIPLE SHEET. State Treasury was called up and referred to the Ways and Means Committee, DISPOSITION OF BILLS. ‘The following entttied bills were disposed of as voted by the Committee of the Whole :— Amending the charter of Rochester relative to. the redemption of lands sold for taxes, Ordered vo a third reading, ‘The bill to prevent the incarceration of sane per- Sons in insane asylums elicited considerable de- bate. Finally Mr. BATCHELLER moved to recommit the bill fo iy Judiciary Committee. Carned. e 1 ROBERT BURNS. The Birthday of Scotland’s Bard—Cele- bration by the Caledonia Club— Speeches, Songs, d&c. The one hundred and fifteenth anniversary of the birth of the illustrious poet, Kobert Burns, was celebrated last evening by the Caledonia Club of this city, at their house in Sullivan street, with ap- propriate festivities. No event in the calendar awakens a more genuine feeling of pride and en- thusiaem among our Scottish residents than the natal day of their immortal bard, Last evening the rooms of the Caledomia Club were thronged with guests, aud shortly aiter eight ovclock over 200 ladies and geniiemen sat down to supper. The hall was neatly decorated, but prominent among the numerous attractive features which presented themselves Was a painting Of the great poet. Mr. H. G. Thomson, the chief of the club, presided, An important item in this entertainment was the in- troduction of the “haggis,” a favorite Scotch dish, and which formea the subject of an address by Mr. Warnock. In proposing the first toast—‘“The Memory o/ Robert Burns’’—the Chaiman alluded in fitting terms to the occasion which calied the as semblage together, and said that, so long as their tongue Was spoken, the cherished memory of Burus would be kept green. The toast was drunk in silence, Mr, Audrew H. Dawson responded to the toast of ‘The Genius of Burns,’ aad in the course of @ lengthened address pointed out the dificulty as to tue exact meaning of genias, but if ever any man possessed what was generally un- derstood by that word Kobert Burns assuredly did. He adverted to the great lessons whica the poet haa taught the world in his — matciuess efusivns. He had pointed out what vices to avoid and what virtues to adopt. Having alluded to bis power of intellect be calied attention to the Burns’ poems were read, there was always some- | thing new to be found in their perusal, The speaker paid a high wibute to the genius, intel- Jectual power, sensibility, sympathetic feeluug and humanity of Scotiand’s favorite son, The next toast of the evening, “Scottish Literature,” was responded to by Mr. J. L. Wuson, who, alter re- ferr.ng to the happy oceasion which brought such a large assemblage together, entered fully into the subject. He aliuded to the distinction which ex- isted between the literature, purely scotcn, and those muperishable works in English written by Scoicumen. Having briefly traced the history of Scottish erature from the time of Buchanan to the present day he made appropriate reierence to the poets, statesmen and philosophers oi Scot- land, who had shed lustre on their native land. Following this address came several excellent sougs, both humoroas and patriotic, which created geueral enthusiasm. “Ine Land of Our Birth and the Land of Gur Adoption,” the third toast on the list, formed two topics for a very interesting address by the Key, David Mitchell, who interspersed tie | subject with some capital jokes, which put the guests in the best of humor, a delegation from the Burns Clab was warmly received. Then tol- lowed more songs and speeches; and, the pro- gramme having been exhausted, the spacious room was cleared for dancing. Altogether the ar- rapgemients were admirably carried out, and the | jestivai was ene of the most enjoyable ever seen under the auspices of the club. The Brooklyn Celebration—Eleventh An. niversary Banquet ef the Burns Asso- ciation. The eleventh anniversary banquet in honor of the 114th birthday of Robert Burns took piace at the Wall House, in Wilhamsbaurg, last night. Some twenty-tive members of the Burns Associarion, of the city of Brookiyn, E. D., and about fi'ty invited | guests sat down at elght o’clock to a dinner, which proved to be as excellent in a culinary point of view as it was cheerful and sociable. The dining toom was beautifully decorated with United States and Scotca fags, busts and pictures of the great bard and a profusion of fresh flowers, which seemed to be scattered everywhere. Mr. William Cleland, clad tn the perfect Highland garb, played upon the Scottish bagpipes. Mr. James CO. Eadie, President of the Association, acted as chairman, After the dinner speechmaking was in order. Mr. Robert Anderson responded to the toast “The Genius of Burns.” He said Scouland couli not alone claim the great bard; the whoe world gave him its birthright. The name of Burns naturally mingl-d with the brightest thoughts and holiest affections of every lover of liberty aud jus- | tice. “A man 1s a man fora’ that.” All America Tesponded to the sentiment expressed in these sublime words, and was giad to sing a pean on this occasion, Key. Mr. Ormiston responded to the Toast “scotland,” in which he particularly reterred to the industrious character of its sons, who had Won themselves an hovorable name in every quar- ter of the globe where they could be found. Mayor Joha W. Huuter, of Brooktyn, in respond- ing to the toast, “City of Brooklyn,” spoke in glowing terms of enthusiasm of the great inture of Brooklyn, and held Burns up as the pet of Manhood and ilberty aud humanrights, Bernard Peters, iu respouse to tue toast, “The Press,” paid agraceinl tribute to the marvellous progress of journalism aud the vast influence it exercised | ‘upon the age. Mr. Albert G, McDonald spoke of | The Ladies,” a ter the music had played “Green | Grows the Kusnes, 0. Jines :— Auld nature swears, the lovely dears Her noblest work she classes, O! Her 'prentice han’ she tried ou man, Ani then she sade the lasses, 0 ‘The following letters will be read with interes: Dear Sin—I am gre vbliged to the Burns Associa- tion, of Brooklyn, tor the honor done me in the invita. tion’to attend their annual bang which J found so hnttul last y Tam, however, obliged by another agement to deciine, ai n only send my thanks in Tam, sir, very tru ars, WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, s with no merely rhetorical regret that I He quoted the weil known e return, Dear Sir—I am compelled, by my tecture en, to decline your kind invitation to ve present with you at the auuiversary banquet of the Burns Association of Brooxiyn, &. 1. 46th inst, im honor of the “ayrshire "the poet whose singular Gestination it is to te uo less ‘admired and loved to-day in aii knglish sp ntries than when, nearly century ago, in the high tide ot his young life, he wi the pride of Edinboro’: scholars and ihe idol of the Scot- tish peasant I feel with you how meagre a are these words ot eulogy men to pruise whom they | voice to yours and to the innur this high iestival unite hono the true hearted, the inanly, the immortal Robert Burns Tam, dear sir, véry truly yours, JOUN G. BAXE, After listening to the above letters and speeches and euting @ capital dinner and drinking unex- ceptionable wine, the joyiul assemblage dispersed at an early hour. 4 yet how superfluous it is permitted to all . I would fain add my erable voices which on tthe gifted, Celebration in Boston. BOSTON, Jan. 26, 1874. The Boston Caledonia Cinb celeorated the birth of the poet Burns this evening at their club rooms by a banquet. The Boston Light Infantry Association met this evening at their armory and passed resolutions eulogistic of the late Genera! B. F. BROOKLYN BONDS, The Bond Robbery in the Office of the Brooklyn Comptroller. Some time since there was a robbery of bonds in the office of Comptrolier Schroeder, The Board of Audit and Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen proceeded to make an investigation, and, after examining the books and documents whicn the Comptroller set before them, they found that there hgd been, as they supposed, $6,000 worth of bonds taken. This they reported and also resolution to the eifect that the Comptroller be exonerated from all blame in the matter, It wasn’t long after this that sume cou- pons of a number of other stolen bonds were pre- sented at the Nassau Bank for payment. Then it became apparent that there had been another | bonds said to have | rovoery, and the amount of been pariowed was variously estimated from $15,000 to $100,000. The robbery has been made ligtit of by the irtends of the Comptrotie has been More thoroughly discussed by prominent citizens and taxpayers than Mr. Schroeder any idea of, Last night the matter was up ih the Common Coancll by Alderman Brown, of the Twenty-first ward, who introduced a resolu- tion to the eect that the Finance Committee be directed to make a thorough investigation of the facts in relauon to the robbery of over $1%,000 worth of city bonds in Mr. Schroeder's office. The Alderman said that this was @ matter which should be looked into, a8 the public were interested in the manner in which the Comptroiler was periorm- ing his duties, iderman Ropes, who is a personal (riend of the Comptroiler, came to his relief, He moved as ao amenament that the Comptroller himself be re- quested make a report to the Common Council on the subject, believing that he could explain it satisfactorily. The amendment was adopted. DESTITUTION IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26, 1874. A mother, with four smail children, was dis- covered last night in @ h@ise without fire, tood or suMcient clothing. The/police alarmed the neigh- bors, who provided necessaries ior their imme- diate relief, otherwise they must have verishad before morning, » « jact that, however o/ten | ements in the West, | bat it | has | brought | | | to J G Dale. Jan OBITUARY. Ben Jennings, the Clown. Ben Jennings, famous to a@ former generation of circus goers as the Rice or Pentland of that day, died at Chicago on the 234, after an illness of bout a year. He was born at Boston, January 12, 1808, and first appeared in the sawdust arena in 1843, with the Ballard and Baticy travelling circus, After remaining with them for several years he went to New Orleans to join Soomane and Rogers’ Amphitheatre, He was subsequently with North, Stickney and Jones; then with Levi J. North, with whom he played pis last regular engagement at Chicago, though he subsequently appeared at per- formances ior the benefit of James Robinson and John Davenport, at that city. In 1862 he lost his wile, a handsome and amiable woman, whose death he never ceased to regret, and by whose side he was laid on Sunday last, in Calvary Ceme- tery, Chicago. In his day he Wag one of the best and best Known of his protession, and his gentie and genial nature made nim a personal favorite with a wide circle of acquaintances. He died at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. N. Geary, well mown metropolitan sportuug and journalistic rcles. Eli Devoe, the Celebrated Ex-Detective. This gentleman, formerly of New York city, died at his residence, Summit, N. J., yesterday evening. He was well known in this country as well as in Europe, having been employed in cases requiring great skill, sagacity and honor, He will be re- membered more particularly in connection with the arrest of ( arpentiar, Greiet and others who had robbed the French Railway Company in France, His funeral, a8 announced im our mor- tuary colamn, will take place next Wednesday, Samuel +tlls. Hon. Samuel Mills, @ member of the Canadian Senate, died on Saturday night, 24th instant, at his residence, near Hamilton, Ontarlo. He was born in Hamilton in 1806, sat in the Canadian Leg- islative Council a3 a life member, and was called to the Senate by a royal proclamation in 1867, Professor Holton, the Botanist. Professor J. F, Holton died suddenly at his resi- dence in Everett, Mass, on the 25th inst., of heart disease. He was a graduate of Millbury College, and one of the first botanists of the country, hay- ing rendered much service in an extended scien- tifle tour of Sonth America. At the time of nis death Professor Holton was connected editorially with the Boston Daily News, and was also acung clerk of the Massachusetts Senate Committee on Elections, TRADE IN PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 26, 1874. The annual report of the Philadelphia Board of Trade was submittea at the meeting this evening. It congratulates the Board upon the passing away of the financial pressure which has been so severely felt, and says:— Business is regaining its usnal proportions and activity. It is with pride as well as pleasure we allude to the stanchuess of the business community throughout this | financial It has shown itselr Period of stern trial. i! Strength, prudence and common sense. entertain bright Hopes of renewed prosperity with such men to | conduct our trade. Permits for building improvements issued dur- ing the year sumber 6,520, showing an increase over 1872 of 108, foreign vessels at our ports during the same period amounted in ali to 10,734, of which one-fourth were propelled by steam. Our trade has grown, is growing and will grow, Moreover, it is esti- mared Liat atleast $0,.09 tons of new shipping | will leave the ship yards on the Delaware in 1874. ‘These few items are {ull of encouragement. They leach that steady efiorts win success. ACCIDENT TO THE MAYOR'S SON, While workmen were engaged in hoisting a safe into a window at tne Masonic Temple, at eleven o’clock last evening, Mr. C. W. Havemeyer, & son of the Mayor, accidentally ran against the rope which crossed the sidewalk and was thrown violently to | He was removed to his residence the pavement, in af unconscious condition, KILLED BY A TEAM OF HORSES, John Sefton, who tived at the corner of Morris ana Washington streets, Jersey City, was knocked down and ran over by a team of horses at pier 37 North Kiver last evening. receiving injuries from the effect of which he died in a few minutes. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, Steamer. | _ Sails | Destination. | Di Oftica. Herder. a+-{Jan, 27..jMampurg.. (113 Broadway. idaho. ian. 27/2 )Liverpool..)29 hr Java. Jan. 28..) Liverpooi../4 Bowling Green Casta Jan, 28. 7 Bowling Green. Frisia. eee (pane 29..| Hamourg.. |61 Broadwax Italy, <lvan. 81/2] Liverpoot..|69 Broaawag. City of Montreal. (Jan. 31..| Liverpool. 11 Broadway Parthia .|Jan 81!!)Liverpool,.|4 Bowling Green Angiia Jan. 31, 7 Bowling Green Donan 2 Bowling Green. Manhattan, 20 Broadway Amerique ... broadwar. State of Georgi: 72 Broadway Almanac for New York—This Day. STN AND MOON, AIGH WATER. Sun ris zas| morn 8 51 Sun sets . 51218 ~morn 3 06 Moon sets....morn 3 13 morn 5 36 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 26, 1874: CLEARED. Steamship Harold Haartager (Nor), Lund, London— Funch, Edye & Co. Steamship Hatteras, Erne: O10 Dominion Steamship ¢ Steamshin Franconia, Brage, Portland — F Ames, Steamehii reus, Kearse, Bostop—H F Dimoct. Bark Filippo Padre (tal), Mass, Cork tor orders— Slocovich & Co, hi Bark Medusa (Br), McNutt, Bremen—J F Whitney & 0. Bark Doctor Yon Thunen Yellow (Ger), Kienow, Stet- tin—letens & Bockmann. Bark Atlas (Sp), Veigo, Cadiz—Miller & Houghton, yank Kestrel Br), Faulkner, Buenos Ayres—J Norton ir & Son. Bark Evening Star (Br), Chick, St Jago—Waydell & Co. Bark Henry L Gregg, Dyer, Matanzas—Marcus liunter rig Fmma/Zaleke (Ger), Pitt Penarth Roads—C To. Brig Amos M Roberts, Ayres, Barbados and a market— capes Merryman, Lecraw, Caibarien—R A Robert- CEUs Josie, Pettigrew, Matanzas—Simpson, Clapp & Do. sehr Jennie Stout, Stout, Savannah—Eyans, Ball & 10, Schr Jacob E Ridgway, Townsend, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Edwin Collyer, Sackson & Co. SchrA J Williams, Morre), Stamford—Stamtord Manu- facturing Co. Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore, ity Point and Richmond— Simonson, Providence—R W ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamshin City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Jan 15, via Queenstown létn, with indse and passengers Jat 41'53, ion 65, passed a ¢ steamer, bound ts; 24th, lat 41 20, lon 640, brig. (supposed German) steamer, bound W. Steamship Regulator, Martin, Wilmington, mdse and passengers to J Lorillard. Sieamship Vindicator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Loril- lard steamship Co. ship Taunton (of London), Chalmers, Av St Helena Noy 20, with tea ‘to the British North Ameri- tan Banking Co; vessei to Barclay & Livingston Passed Anjier Oct 26, Cape of Good Hopé Nov 4, and crossed the Equator Dee'l in lon 30 W; nad 7 days’ heavy westerly galos off the Cape of Good Hope. during which lost and Split several sails; since moderate weather. ark Artiers (Aus), Tuchtan, Limerick o) days, in bal- last, to locovich & Co. Brig Mary Knowlton, McKee, Gonaives 15 days, with logwood, to R Murray, Jr, Senr Frank Howard (of Bath), Anderson, Pa with rubber to Burdett & Pond;' vessel to HJ. ¥ sehr GD Perry (of Machias), sawyer, M ays, with, coflee, to Maitland, Phelph Simpeon, Clapp & Co. Had heavy wea away jibboom and bobstay. Schr Hatue Young, Aquin 144 od to. A Nones & Co; vessel to Jus & Ward & Co. r Carrie Bonnell (of Boothbay), Pinklwm, Baracoa Ui days, with fruit to Wm Douglas; vessel to mast Sclir Rebecca M Smith, Grace, Georgetown, SC, 5 ay with naval stores to Dollner & Potter: vessel’ to Overt & Hawkins. i Schir Chas W Alcott, French, Virginia, with wood toc W Alcott & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTII. Steamship Glancus, Waldron, Boston for New York, with mdse and passenge Lauretta (Br), Sept6 and berg. ‘acaibo 29 sel tg er, carried th log: - Brij Nicholson, Cornwallis, NS, for New York, 14 days with produce to CW hertanx, Sehr Henrietta, Matthews, New Haven for New York. ? Lyrian, Hill, New Haven for New York. w Haven for New York mer, Paliner, 3 Waterbury, Stamford for New ‘, BOUND Fast. Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland Steamship Nereus, Bearse, New York for Hoston, Schr Panthea, Mills, Hoboken for New Haven, acent Jona W Rumsey, Brown, New York for Prove lence. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York tor Providence, SALLED. Steamship Hatteras, City Point and Ric Gen McClellan, San Francisco; Sir Kob! barks Moneta, Havre; Helene (Nor), Qui ria (tal), Gibraltar; Auiantic (Nor), Liverpool; Blue Bird Br), Bristol; Tacito (Ital), Cork or’ Falmou murehi Ht), enstown; Farewell (Ger), Kovertam, Uriel Gen: dlverpool; état de! Cin Chub, Penarun haega: mond: ships Londo! nstown; Vitto- The arrivals of coastwise and | Marianna IIT Port, Lisbon; Vincengo (ta, Queens” town, Alfred (Ger), lamburg: Gazelle (Nor), Cork or Falmouth, Orieo tal), London; brigs F 1 Merryman, M (Bx), Bio rity Cardenas; Ella arien? LM } Grande do Sul; Temi (Aus), Cork or Fatmouth Ida ir), Santander: Astre: ir), Liverpool; ©} (Dan), Naples, Mari Kingston, “Jo; Camilla (Rus), Cork; Vaiero Br) Liverdool: Laura B (1k ir), Clenn 08 5 | Clara Jenkina, Matanzas. Charlotte, Catdenas; 8 P Smith, Vonce, PR; MB Nickerron, Barbados; Joanna, Cardenas; Otter, Aspinwall; Retreiver (r),' Scotand; achr Jennie Stout, Savannah, Telegraphic Marine Correspondence Newrour, Jan 26, 1874. Daring the heavy gale the three-masted schr Addie Blaisdelt, Capt Crowell, trom Providence for Baltimore, in ballast, went ashore yesterday morning on Conanicut west passage. She lay there until the tugboats Wm | Cramp and Charlotte & Isabella went to her assistance. | They succeeded in hauling her off at high water this af ternoon. ‘Theschr Harriet Lewis, Capt Searle, from Wickford for New York, light, went ashore at one o'clock yester- | day morning near Beaver Tail light, on the west side of | the Island, She lies ina dangerous position, but up to nine o'clock to-night remained tight. The captain isin search of assistance, and will probably get her afloat to- morrow. Another three-masted schr was at anchor, witn sails blown away, near Easton's Point, alk day yesterday. A tugboat from Providence went to her assistance, and towed her up the river this PM. Schr Sophia Kranz, Dyer, 15 days from New Orleans for Providence, with a cargo of molasses, sugar and cot- | ton, also put in on account of heavy weather, and was towed to Providence this PM. Marine Disasters. BP See Correspondence above. STRAMSMIP ALEXANDER LaveLtey (Pr), from London for New York, before reported ashore opposite Southamp- ton, LI, remains in the same position. Her cargo was being taken ou: and it is expecjed she will be floated of atthe next full tide. Suir Woosr'ss (Br), Fisher, at. San Francisco Jan 17 from Newcastle, NSW, reports:—Jan 17, AM, during a violent squa'l, the lower maintopsailyard came down by the run, tearing away the sail. Bax Vicror (ius), from Ipswich for Baltimore, before reported at’ Smith’s Point, Chesapeake "Bay, 1s iullot water. Wreckers have been sent to her assist- ance. Bark Mowxxgrasn (Br), Griffin, from Fernandina for Montevideo, which put into Rio Janeiro Oct 2 leaky, has been surveyed, and the cost of repairs was estimated at about £6.00; an pinion of the survey- | ors that, after H repairs, the vessel Wou!d not be worth m haif that sum, she will in | all probability be condemned. Scnw Onxoostan, Houdlett, at San Francisco Jan 16 from Valparaiso, Was strack by a squall in lat 8N, and had foretopmast carried away. Sur Bett, Stowe, from Boston for Baltimore, dragged ashore on the cast side of Vineyard Haven harbor ina gale, night of 25h Inst, but willbe got off without dam age When the Weather changes. The report vy cable that Am, shin Western Empire, Grozier, trom New Orleans for Havre, had arrived at Deal Jun 1 with the crew of schr Europa, sank by col- Hision with the WE. was incorrect. The report had ref erence to Br ship Western Empire, Potherick, trom Lon- don for Pensacola, Deat, Jan 12—The Anna (Norwegian bark), from Lon- don (of Vensacola, reported yesterday as’ having put | back to the Downs alter being in collision off Dungeness | (berore reporied by cable), has lett in tow for the river to repair. lhe ship Western Fmpire, Totherick, trom London for Pensacoia, has received damage to port bow, &e, [Pre- viously reported as having put back to the Downs after collision with the Europa, from London for Topsham, which foundered.) Geavesenn, Jan 18—The Evandale, Scobbie, from Lon- don for Pensacols. has put back irdm Dungeness with damage, having been in collision with bark Auna, also from London tor Pe sacola. Hartrax, NS, Jan 25—Phe French schooner Meteor, from St Pierre Miquelon, arrived here yesterday. She reports that during a gale on the 2lst inst one of the crew fel) ‘rom tie !oom and was drowned. Schr Grand Master, Capt Seaboyer, which arrived from wn, NF yesterday, reports that she had heavy Weather; broke mainboom and stove bulwarks, Queensrows, Jan 12—The steamship Minnesota, which arrived here Yesterday trom New York, had her ma- | chinery stizhtiy damaged, but repaired betore proceed- ing tor Liverpool. Surecos, Jan 18—The steamship Ravensworth Castle ts now quite a wreek: all hope of getting her off aban- doned. Divers yesterday evening report keel and gar- bourd streak had lett the bottom, and that the bulk of the cargo of grain had gone through bottom. ‘Tide now flows over her bridge. Miscellancous, The purser of the steamship City of Chester, from Liverpool, has our thanks for tavors. Janet, of Westport, 154 tons, with whaling inven- .» has teen soll to Antone Thomas and others, of New Bediord, for $49)". She is to be fitted for a hump- back cruise. ‘under command of Capt John Brunell, and will probably be eveutuaily employe! as a packet be- tween the Wesiern Islanay and New Bedford, Scur Grack CosninG, of Gardiner, Me, 158 tons, 3 years old, has been purchased by WS Jordan & Co, of Porte land, for $1),300, and 1s to be commanded by Capt ben Hamilton, recently ot sehr P > Lindsey. Capt J W Maguire, of the bark Carlotta, which arrived at this port on Friday last from Malaga, wishes to Acknowledge the prompt assis'ance. in the Wway of sup, plies, tendered him by the officers of the steamship City of New York in response to @ signal of distress displayed north of Hatteras, Smrreciupinc—Raldwin & Paine, of Fairhaven, are building a 3masted donble-decked schr, to be used in the coal irade, for the heirs of the late James H Hoyt, of Stamford. Her capacity is 80 tons. Tne frame and timber for two vessels are being got out in the vicinity of Houlton, Notice to Mariners. ‘The new lighthouse on Penfield Reef commenced light- ing on the 16th of January. The light isa red flush, and of the fourth order. is eonsidered one of the most important upon Loni nd Sound, both by masters of steamers and sailing vessels tri ‘og the north shore. Spoken. Bark Bel Stewart (Br), Purdy, from Greenock for Charleston, Jan 9, lat 50 10, lon 9 16, Brig Mary Jane Wilbur (Br), foom Liverpool for Ma- tanzas, Jai U, off the Smalls Lighthouse. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAIN! Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hexarp London Bureau, No. 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American vessels the same willbe cabled to this coun- try free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPIVG NEWS. pene: TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. British Ship Iron Crown: Puts Into Fayal with Loss of Salls—A Derelict British Vessel Towed Into Deal—Move- ments of Shipping from and for the United States. Loxpox, Jan 26, 1874, A BRITISH VESSEL AT FAYAL IN DISTRESS, Ship Iron Crown (#r), Hole, from San Francisco Aug 5 for Queenstown, has put into Payal with loss ot sails, haying encountered heavy gales. A DERELICT VESSEL. The “Kathler” (possibly bark Kathleen (Br), Hayes, from Charleston Dec 2% for Bremen), was towed into Deal to-day, waterlogged, having been picked up atsea, derelict, with loss of foremast. she had been in collision with the ship Mallowdale (Br), trom Liverpool for Cal- cutta, ARRIVED, Arrived at Liverpool Jan 24, bark Lottie Stewart (Br), Anderson. from New York; 25th, ships Ellen Southard, Woodworth, trom New Orleans; John Parker (Br) Finn, from Mobile; Nelson (Br), Wails. from Pensacol: Robert Kerr (Br), Allen, trom New Orleans; Ketuckian Foster, from do; British Consul (Br), Raymond, from San Francisco; L L Sturges, Linnekin, trom New Or- Jeans; Knighton (Br), Riddell, from do; Harvest Queen, Jansen, from New York; Riverside, Rich, from New Or- Jeans; barks Robert Boak (Br), Halcrow, from Galves- ton; Sunshine, Clark, from New York ; brigs Rudolphine Burchard (Ger), Dade, from Philadelphia; Kron Pring von Prenssen (Ger), Musach, from Galveston, Arrived at London Jan %, ship Ontario, Patterson, from New York; brigs Belle Walters (Br), Edgett, from do; Glide (Br), Hall, from New Orleans. Arrived at Bristol Jan 2, bmg Brothers (Br), Trotter, from New York. Arrived at Plymouth Jan 25, steamship Hammonia (Ger), Voss, from New Yor for Hamburg, Arrived at Greenock Jan 25, ship Abraham Lincoin (Swe), Alter, from Pensacola: 26th, steamship Olympia (Bp), Young, from New York for Glasgow. Arrived at Queenstown Jan 25, barks Veranda (Nor), Christophersen, from New York; Kong Eystein (Nor), Ericksen, from Baltimore; Famiglia (ital). Valle, from New York; Sylphiden (Nor), Haagensen, from do; Le nida (ital), Risso, from do; brig Posthalter J Wahl (Ger), Lassow, from do. ‘Also arrived at do 25th, steamship Cadada (Br), Web- ster, from New York for Liverpool. Arrived at Londonderry Jan 25, bark Antares (Ger), Albrecht, from New York. Arrived at Havre Jan 24, ships Western Empire, Gro- zier, from New Orleans; Emma (Fr), Olivier, from do; Crescent City, Delano, from do; barks Comtesse Ducha- tel (Fr), Dupont, from do; JL Wickwire (Bri, Williams, from New York; brig Jeanne (Nor), Hauff, from New Or- leans, Arrived at Bordeaux Jan 24, bark Alphonse Marie (¥'r), Privat, from New Orleans. Arrived at Marseilles Jan %, brigs Dirigo, Coffin, and Don Jacinto, Croston, from New York. Arrived at Fayal, ship Iron Crown (Br), Male, trom san Francisco for Queenstown (see above). SAILED. Sailed from Liverpool Jan 25, ships Alcatraz (Br), Kemp, for San Francisco; Magnolia (Br), Wilson, for United States: Princeton, Robertson, for do; Undaunted Dunbar, for do; Ventas, Theobald, for New York; barks Eber (Aus), Gurrich, for United States; Colonist (Br), Nordby, for New York. Sailed from London Jan 28, barks Unn (Nor), Andersen, for United States; Nethanja (Nor), Mikkelsen, for do: Belgian (Br), Mosher, for do; brig Sirene (Ger), Busch, for do. Sailed from Bristol Jan 25, barks Nile (Br), Rawie, for United States; Hermann (Nor), Wetlesen, for Pensacola, Sailed from Hull Jan 25, bark Francisco Sanguinetta (190g Alonan fan Maw York Sailed from Glasgow Jan 25, ship Queen of the West (Br), Hartz (from Liverpool), for Pensacola, paving re- paired. Sailed from Greenock Jan 25, bark Eveline (Br), Lock- head, for Pensacola, Sailed trom Leith Jan 25, bark Sem (Aus), Vitazlich, for United states. . Salled from Antwerp Jan 28, bark Susan M (Br), Wade, for United States, Sailed from Helvoet Jan 23, ships elena (Fr), Tobiasen, for Pensacola; Aukathor (Nor), Strom, for United States; barks Else Eschricht Ger), Eschricht, for do; Dryaden (Nor), Schach, for do; JF Pust (Ger), Voss, for do; Elise Linck (Ger), Wenzel. for do. Sailed from Bremen Jan 23, bark Edmund (Ger), Bul- lerdieck, for United States, Sailed from Texel Jan 2, ship Sandviken (Dutch), Hansen, for United States. Sailed from Messina, bark Surprise, Hoyt, for United States; prigs Speed (Br), Larkin, for do; Lily (br), Law- rence, for do. Sailead trom ——, barks Frederick Hartung (Ger), Kuhlmann, tor United States; Lete (Aus), Cosulich, for do: Aladdin (Nor), Housken (from London), for do; Mary Lowerison (Br), Henderson (from do), for New York: Somerville (Br), Smith (trom Havre), for Tybee; Rinde (Nor), Thomson (from London), for Pensacola; Sklen (Nor), Melanchton (from do), for do; Kepler (Ital), for United States; Sarah, Nichols, for do (last reported at Valencia Dec 13), foreign Ports. pdsrpew Att, Jan 16—Arrived, steamship Colon, Hudson, Baracoa. Jan 4—In port schr EA De Hart, for New York in 7 days, Fayat, Dec 24—In port bark Kate Willlams, Hale, from Terceira, to satl tor Boston about Jan 3. yllataNty Jan 2é—Arrived, oark Cardenas, Sundberg, yAfrived 26, steamship Wilmington, Holmes, New Haiarax, Jan 22—Oleared, Ds Brittain, La Have, Ns. Fee copa marines Oe Jacuut, Jan $—Arrived, schr Hattie Cara, Moore, Bos- ton. yacurz, Jan 10—In port thewson, for Bristol, Iwi nt Cas H Hodgdon, Mat Poncx, PR, Jan 10—In' partschr Geo W Whitford, Hen- ry, for Providence, to sa Suavanax, Dec 1—Sailed, ships Mary Whitridge, Cutler, Br), woolo, do; Sth, Black New York; ?th. The Murra; Prince (Bri, Inzlig do. ° In port Déc 10, ships Whiteadder (Br), Harris, for New York. ldg; Silver kagle (Br), tor do, vo. SumNaM, Jan 4—In port bark Howland, Tucker, for Boston in 20 days: pris Aristos, Pewk, tor do in 10 days; Constantin, Kendrick, from Boston, for do in § days. StJonx, NB. July 23—Cleared, schrs Levi Hart (Br), rdenas for Orders: Juia’A Merritt (Br), Hindon, jled, ships Windhover (Br), Find- Mt says for New York); 20th, ry shangaae, a 28, bark James 3’ Stone, Phinney, for New Golden State, In port Dee York, ldg, {Per Steamsuie Cry or Cnxsten.) Axrwerr, Jan 12—Sailed 12th, Ueland, syendson, New: York ; Storkers, trickson, do; i3tn, Out Kyrre, Jorgen- sen, do; Atalanta, Moe, do. AmstexpAm., Jan 10—Sailed, Maria Catharina, Slins- man, Mobile. yAxANDEIA, Dec 28—Arrived, Lawrence, Howes, New orl Bnistot, Jan 1$—Sailed, Suerimner, Viken, Pensacola. foltis(Singsroud 12th. Tycoon, Vickers, trom’ New York for Gloucester, agg hiaenuavnny Jan 9—Arrived, Marianne, Meyer, Phila- elphia. sailed 9th, Albers, Alberts, Philadelphia, houpeaux, “Jan i0—Sailed, Somerset, McBride, St omas. Bownay. Jan 13—Sailed, Shamrock, Leland (destination not given). qbeWeos Armes, Dec 3—Arrived, Wenonah, Fortes, Car- Canpire, Jan 12—Entered for Idg, Delta (s), Stevens, for New York. Caxnickrencos Jan 18—In the roads, Marseilles, Gibb, trom Greenock tor New Orleans. Dover, Jan 13—Of, Champion, Scott, from Bremen for Savannah. p Deat, Jan 12—Arrived, Charles, Lie, Lon ton for Pensa- cola (and anchored); 13th, Hooding, Zernichow, do for New York (and sailed); Ton: Piiilips do tor Swansea and Bull River; Kinde, Thomsen, do jor Pensacola (and both ancho Off Leth, M Lowe! son, Off 1. " Henderson, from London tor New York; 13th, Robi Pincilotto, tor New York; W Drago, Gazzolo, tof Philadelphia. Passed 13th, Adeliza, Priichard, from Shields for Gal- veston. Sail Dose tor Philade Off, no da jor New \ot New Orleans. Dus.in, Jan 12—Arrived, Humboldt, Drummond, San Francisco, i3.n, Sei Amici, Ermino, Baltimore. Sailed Mth, Osmi, Dubrovacki, ew York. Cleared 12th, avannah ; léth, Sappho, Hughes, do. : sailed trom Kingstown 12th, Mathusalem, New York. yGuimsey, Jan 1s—cuiled, Bvend (9), Hansen, New ork. Gueat Yarwouta, Jan 13—Sailed, Cattarina P, Pozzo (from Bremen), New York, having repaired. Giascow, Jan 12—Arrived, Dorian (s), w York; 15th, Italia @), Gretg, do. Arrived at Lemlash 10th, Lauget, Nielson. London- derry for New Orleans, (axoa, Jan 7—Arrived, Attila, Castellamo, Phil- adeiphia, Waxtieroor, Jan 12—Sailed, Mercur, New York. Hew, Jan 12—Arrived, Cheta, Yexler, San Francisco. Sailed 13th, Emerald, Peterson, New Ans. Hamucrc, Jan 10—Arri Bhea, lechinann, New York; Lith, Hilda, Olsen, do. Satled litn, Christe tohits, Philadelphia, Arrived at Cuxhaven 12th,’ Palmerston, Koln, Ham- burg tor Philadephia (ant anchored). 13th, Runer, Ericksen (from London), Savannah, Jan iS—Off, Adelina 8, Negri, irom London hia. Prinz Albert, Hoepfner, trom Hamburg Marcumont, Rogers, trom London tor oravich, wien Campbell, Brooks, Marne, Jan 12 -Cleared, Algerias Brownell, Key West Livgeroot, Jan 12—Arrived, Minnesoia (@, Beddoes, New York (and entered out 13th to return); Melicete. do. Cleared 12th, Daisy Boynton, Appleby. Demerara; Bu germeister Kirstein, Ehrenreich, Doboy ; 13:h, Auguste, Underborg, Savannah, Entered out 12th, Roving Sailor, Bryant, for Cardenas; Penang, Patten, Halimore. Halles, Jacobsen, Pensa: cola; Roska, Biorkgoist, Philadelphia; 13th, Frev, Hal varsen, Galveston; Polynesian (s), Brown, Portland. Put back to Holyhead lth, Brilllanc Ster, Anderson, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Off Tuskar Luh, © B Hazeltine, Gilkey, from Liverpool for Tybee. i Off Point Lynae 11th, Hmari, Tornberg, from Liverpool for New Orleans. Off the Sketries 11th, for Tybee; Gen Firch, Loxpox, Jan 13—Atri New York; Maj tered out for New Yo Cleared 12 aileville, Patten, from Liverpool , {rom do for Pensacota. a Peter Gebson (8), Glesler, iel, Smith, New Orleans (and en- stensen, New York; Ploen, iN rva, Madsen, Boston; New York; Mth, El Capitan, Lin- rdiffand New Urieans, ick, Jan 12-Arrlved, Zio Georgia, Perrovich, ‘ork. zreb, Urfanc, Baltimore. Maria C, Romano, New York. ed, Keders Minde, Berg Philadel: Bernard \s), Pontet, Palermo and New York; Ennis, Foster, New York. ySlAusuints, Jan 10—Arrived, Ferrerl, Cadtiero, New ork. rwry, Jan 1—Sajled, Norma, Doboy. Netson, NZ, Jan 12—Arrived,’ Harvest Home, Dickey, Montevideo. Porttanp. Jan 13~In the roads, Diana, Hansen, from Neweustie for New York. PuymouT, Jan 12—Puiin, Maggic Chapman, O'Neil, from Hamburg for Savannah. Sailed 13th, Lorenzo, Hesselberg, New York. Pana, Nov 13—Arrived, Kumble, Pugsley, New York (and sasled Dec 5 ‘or Wilmington, NC, UEMNSTON an l2—Arrived, Chillingham, Beer, Philadelphia via Waterford Sailed 12th, Ke 1 yhgrTmupax, Jan 12— now Queen, Roy, New or) i ‘ort, Jan l—Arrived, George 8 Suppicich, New York. uampror, Jan 12—Sailed, Baltimore (s), Lillien- heim, Baltimore. SwAnsiay Jan 12—Entered out, Aquilla, Berrard, for y Yor NDERLAND, Jan 13—Sailed, Andreas, Larsen, Haven, Ct ont, yaee Dee 26—Armived, Lord Baltimore, Huxford, OF. Mawraxpen, Jan 2—-Arrived, Fury, Hopkins, Philadel- phia; Juliana, Sew 8h, Hertha, Petersen, do. st MicagLs, Dec 25~Sailed, Katé Williams, Hale, St fieuena, Dee 22~Arrived, Tyburnia, Stevens, Ma- nila (and sailed tor New York Passed 19th, Maichiess, Jocelyn, from Tloilo for Boston ; 2d, Kate Kellock, Bevan, irom ‘Calcutta for Surinam and New York. Taresre, Jan 9% York. Vatencta, Jan 7—Sai ed, Alexaddria (s), Mackey, New York; 9h, Sussex, Weet, Messina. Warterroxp, Jan I) —\rrives, Maddelina If, Massone, New York; Mth, Ceres, Boe, do. New Fay: ied, Giovannina, Califano, New [Anpirions). Pen Crry or Onesren,] Arnos, Jan 12- Mattea, Cosulica, New York. Burstoly J road lth, Speranza, Christo- pherson, from Balt e tor Gloucester, Brixuax, Jan 4—Ufl Chas ti Southard, Eldrige, trom London tor New Grieans. BREMERHAVEN, Jan 1Z—Arrived, Strassburg (8, Barre, New Orleans: Hebecca, Otien, Baltimore. Bownay, Jan l4—sailed, Limerick Luss, Yeaton (des tination nol given). Caupire, Jan —Sailed, Delta («), Stephens, New York. Capi, Jan 7—Arrived, Harrisburg, Hatch, New York, Dyat, Jan M—srrived, Ragna, OtterLach, London tor New Gieans; Alida, Verivers, su! tor do dnd both an- chored). ARDANELLES, Jan lJ , Caffiero, trom Constantinople for New York, Fauwourt, Jan 12-01, Colorado, Ingraham, trom Havre for Sandy s\ook. Ginnaizan, Jan 13—Passed, Bernard (s), from Palermo for New York. Livexroot, Jan l4—Arrived, Yestorian (@), Watts, Port y; Ttaly (@, Thomp- Jand (and entered out for Kaltn Sailed Lith, Emma and hari, son, New York: 15 Manhaitup \s), Price, do. Cleared Mth, President von Eiuinenthal, Schwarz, Dot» Entered out 4th, WA Campbell, Curling, tor Mobile; Chas Albert, De Clasmadene, ew Orleans, Ott Holyhead L th, Oriental, Liverpool tor Sapelo. Off Point Lynas With, Argo, trom Liverpool tor Pensa- cola. Loxpox, Jan 14 . Columbus, Olsen, New York. Sailed trom Gravesend Mth, st Albans! Pensacola; 1st. Denmark (s), Sumner, New York; Blandina P, do Anna (a), Hille, Now Miopumsonovas, Jan Usa York. Newrorr, Jan 13—Entere| out, Melbourne, Scott, for New York. Unes, Jan 6—Sailed, Lord Baltimore, Huxford, Rio Janeiro, Tivo, Jan 1¢-Cleared. Auxiliar, Love, Pensacola, kK. , Gilda, SebiaM™no, New 1 13—Satied, India KD, Jan 14—Arrive York. Of 11th, Moonbeam, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres. Yenwour (ste of Wight, Jain 1-In the roads, Su- perbo, Tominich, and Paolo, ieragailo, trom Southamp- ton for New Yor "i ‘Off the Wight 12th, Empire, from San Francisco for Hull; Coriolan, Von’ Bremen, from Bremen tor Phila- delptita. American Porta, - ALEXANDRIA, Jan 2%4—Sailed, schr John R MoFee, Washington. BOSTON, Jan 2%6—Arrived, steamships Parthia (Br! Watson, Liverpool; Mercedi a, Marshman, Charleston Hopkins, Hallett, Haltiniore; Norman, Nickerson, eiphia; General Whitney, Hallet, ‘New York; ke Michigan (Br), Buchanan, Glasgow. ir, Port 5 ed Chapin. pains sere ‘4 iligzing Melntosh, Mavaghess Mary Standish ch ennebeck Hiver, to ioad ior Baltumore. Salled-—barks Abby thomas. and Frances; price Rosk Pert, Isis, G Glighrist, Winteld and y Ger from tue roads briga ‘aa and Azoostgek mee steam fri rookivn and brig BALT jan 26—Arriveds aeamablp Wm Crane, Cleared—Steamships George Appold, Loveland, Bos. ton; Ameries, Hillupe Savanialy Piare Deron A Janeiro; Fy Annie (Bp, Holton, B for orders’; 4c B Chester, Brown, Indies; Mary Mankin, ler, Ke ur, Snow, Boston ; steamer Octorara, Reynolds, New York. Rio Janeiro; Eldorado Sailed—Barks Aquidneck Queenstown; Stjernen, do: brig Magenta, Aspinwall. BATH, Jan Arrived, schr Arumida Hol), Hall, Sa- ihe Sulled, sch L & A Babeock, Philadelphi th— . echr ja . Philadel In port—Sebr Benj B Churen, Kelly, for Philadelphis, lag ice, ‘ failed 26th, In tow, schr Cora, tor Wiscasset, to load for ptinarrors, Jan 2%—arrived, schr Wakeley, Hobo- ‘CHARLESTON, Jan 23—Arrived, schr BN Hawkins, Wyatt, York. leared—Ship Livingstone (Br), Crosby, Liverpool bark Northern Chief (Br), Miller, do. ms. Taverna b—Arrived, bark Cecilia (Swe), Hook, Swanse schrsE & Emerson, Boston; Mary Long, Bellas’ Mey N Hawkins, Wyatt, New York; Demory Gray, Brewsier, do. Cleared—Barks Nova Sco‘lan (Br), Matin, KoneOseap Not), oth Havre. bi es iy, Bremnens led—Bark H'N Cariton, Harkness, New Orleans, ORTRESS WONKOE, Jan 25~Passed in tor Baltimore, parks Elverton, from Mintinzas: Carleton from Sagas? trom Palermo: Enchantress; brig Onalaska, front schooner hesolute, from San Ahareas. Passed out, steamer Nurnverg, for Bremen; ship David | Stewart, for Rio; barks Dinorah, Korsfarer, Sel Fratelli, an ° brig ela, tor ueenstown: barks Inca, Almira, Good . " brij ‘ary, for Bremen: barks Sarah E Frazier, ior Havauae Fornjot, Nortia Segnora De! Boschetti, for Cork; Onni for Belfast; brice Kalerno for Falmouth: Sybil, Wynn for Bristol; Komance, for Nuvassi; Al red, for Paysan der: schra Roval Arch, for Havana: Wm '@ Belbe, fo- Aspinwall: Helle Crowell, ior the West indies; steame Rita, trom Noriolk for Liverpool. Salled—Brig Sly Boots, for Baltimore. GALVESTON, Jan 26—Cleared, steamship. City of Sam Antonio. Pennington, New York; bark Elinor (Nor) Sorensen, Livernool. JETOWN, SC, Jan 20—Oleared, schr Carrie § Webb, Homan, Néw York, GLOUCESTER, Jan 24—Arrived, bark Caribou, Kenny Cadiz via Boston’ JACKSONVILLE, Jan 19—Aarnived, schr Zeta Pal, Thompson, Belfast, Cleared—Sch dison Holmes, Bayles, Antigua; Trae veller, Hodges. New York; Emma Green, Collins, aud Addie'L Cutler, Smith, Roston, pAACHTASPORT, Jai 19Arrived, brig Proteus, Smith, ortiand, Sailed i8th, schr Nuiato, Small, St Crolx, In port 2ist, sehr Five Sisters, Hooper, tor Cuba, NEW ORLEANS, Jan 21—Arrived up, ship Ardenles, Bruce, Liverpool; schr Wm Fisher, Hicken, Utilla. Be- low, ships Ceylon, Davis, from Savannah; Bolivia, Mur- phy, from do; sea King (Bri, Scott, from Bahia; bark A P Munich (Nor), Berntsen, from Liverpool; schrs Island Belle, Briggs, from Havana; Mary A Drury, Baker, (fous Bostol Cloared—Rark Hex (Nor), Salfeath, Liverpool. 22d—Arrived up, ships Bolivia, Murphy; Ceylon (Br), Davis, Savannah; Bunyan, Gilmore, Bordeaux's barks Zuleima, . Lonton: ‘Gaspari, Silvester Bordeaux; schrs Helena White, Ruatan fsland; Mary 4. Drury, Baker, Boston. Below, coming up, ship Stovell Brown, Lerother, trom t John (NB), via Savannah barks "Europe (Fr), Anitulean, from’ Tampico; A Munich (Nor), from Liverpool; sehr © i Mor= rison, m. Below, waiting orders, ship fro Bab a. p Achilles, Colburn, for Mobile. _25th— Arrived, steamship Wesern Metropolis, Quick, New York. fs 26ih—Cleared, ship Beethoven (Br), Smith, Bremen; Henry (Br), Ir erpool; Matterhorn, ery Ante werpg Saranak, Lves, Havre; barks Fulalia (Sp), Atolzu- Dieta, San Sebastian; Sava (Nor), Ulsen, Genoa. Arrived at the Passes 26th, steamship Western Metro polis, Quic#, New York: bark Anna (lor), Liverpoolt sehr « & Morrison, Smith, Boston; H_N ‘Grove, Mer- ghand, dos F Walton, Rich,” do: W L Bradley, Chase, 9 dailed from do 26th, steamship Achitles, Mobile; shi Anna Camp; burk Adelina & Marianne, a by Souruwnst Pass, Jan 21—Sailed, steamship Penedo (Br),, falas NEWPORT, Jan 23, PM—Arrived, schrs Kattic Mitchell, Percy, Savannah for Bath: Fish’ awk, McLean, New York for “loncester (and both sailed AM 3th). 2th, AM—sal'ed, sclir Mollie Porter, Turtem, Patuxent joston, $ ) Jan %—Arrived, bark Achilles (N @), : Schrs Sallie Fenton, Smith, New York} urdett, Rogers, Hoboken, sloop JJ Biauvelt, Slo- cum, New Yorr. CEQETEAND, 0, Jan 17—Cieared, bark Loyal Sam (Br), fork. PASS CAVALLO, Jan 16—Arrived, schrs Maud Web- ster, Apalachicola; 17th, Eliza Anerson, Pensacola, PHILADELPHIA, Jan 24—Cleared, schr Amelia, Bal- lock, Portland 25th—Arrived, steamers Florida, Rogers; Hunter, Sher- man, Providence; Leopard, Albertson, Boston: Koman, Crowell, do: schrs Chartes S Riley, Hartman, Egg Hare bor. Below, coming u., schr Alex Harding, ftom Boston. Cieared—Steamer Yazoo, Parrett, New’ Orleans, vid Havana’ bark Furichetts (ita), D’ Aste, Cork tor orders; brig Voyageur (Bri, Varwell, Marseilles: schrs Benning: ton, Mason. di L Levering. Corson. Matanzas, i Nkweastir, Del, Jan 26—schre salle L Ludi Wm LG Elkins sor Charieston, passed down 2’d; barks Bury, for Matanzas, and Maria, for Bremen, 24th: schrs Charles McCarthy und T sinuickson, tor Cardenas, im harbor Satarday, Arrived 23d,schr Helen Rommel. from Philadelphiag to load vrain for an eastern port, Lewrs, Del, Ji AM— rig BH Williams, from, Matanzas arrived last evening. Little movement to-day. Two steamers passed in early this AM. y EM Tug, Stephen Decatur, with a tow, left for New ork this PN PORT JONNSON, Jan %—Sailed, schr John W Rumsey, Brown, Boston, PORTLAND, Jan 2%—Arrived, schr Marcas Hunter,, Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, Jan %—Sailed, brig Dundee, McCon- nell, Boston, to load tor Yarmouth, Ns: scar Leonard A Burnham, Harris, Searsport, to load for Baltimore. Arrived %th, sehr Fannie Hutier, Sherman. Savannah, PROVIDENOE, Jan 4—Arrived, steamer William Kens nedy, Foster, Baltimore via Nortolk; schr John Stock+ ham, Hart, Hoboken, Sulieg—Steamers “Hunter, sherman, | Philadelpbint Florida, Rogers do; schrs A'H Howe, Newbury, Norfolk, to load’ for Matanzas: John D Williams, Pierce, Balu: more; Carrie Heyer, Poland, Savannah, via New Y 25th—Arrived, ‘steamers France: Kelso,’ Kenney do; A © dnaught, Saunders, do. ‘rank Maria, coal laden, was in the bay 24th. RICHMOND, Jan'4—Arrived, steamship [saac Bell, Blakeman, New York. SA} NCI<CO, Jan 16—Arrived, brig Hazard, Lew- . Callao; schr Oregonian, Noudlett’ Valparai i7th—Arrived, ships Ellen Munroe, Norcros: Glory of the Seas, Knowles, New York’ (not 13th); F (Fr), Marquere, buenos Avres: Wousuny (ir), Neweastle, NSW; Columbus, Blethen, Hull, 8. Saile¢—Steamshins Montana, McDonough, Guaymas, 4c; Costa Rica, Nolan, Panama, SAVANNAH, Jan 22~Arrived. steamship Cornish (Rr), from ship Pocahentas, Duncan, Liverpool; bar) Mary K Campbell (Br), Amero, Bristol. Sailed—Steamship Border Chiettain (Br), Bailey, Live, m and ir ky Barstow,’ Smith, do; ertool; ship Alice tuck, Snow. New York. 26:h—Arrived, steamship H Livingston, Mallory, New York; ship Kate) Prince, Bristol; barks Duke of Welling» ton, Liverpool: Guinevere, fand ordered to New Ure leans); schrs Charmer, Noaus ; Kenduskeag, and Nelle, Northern ports. Cleared—Barks Alice Roy, Port Royal; Mary G Reid, Chareston; Norma, Matanzas; schr Carrie Bell, Satilla 1¥er. VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 4—Arrived, schr Lewis Ehr- mau, Mobile for Boston. P : Passed by—Bark Jennie Calib, Mobile for Boston; schrs Mudawaska, New York tor Fortland; MarS Odell, Nortolk tor Gloucester. Sailed—~chrs Oliver Dyer, Hattie Coombs, Osses (Br), Lewis Ehrm «n and > J Gilmore (repaired), Wind varia> ble, light’ Sunset calm, clear, 25th—Arrived, brig Aricl (Br), Demerara for Bostong schrs Alice P Higvins, Virginia for do; os B PHiilipsy Charleston for 'o and Weymouth; Katie Mitchell, Savan= nah for Baltimore; Join McAdam, do for Portlandy, Rebecca J kvans, Hobo! Baltimore, for Rock.and; Kate A8 Wiley, Boston, for Virginia; Baltimore. 26th—No arrivals: nothing sailed; wind NNW; fresh,, clear. WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 23—Arrived, brig Oliver, Lia-, rea, Fatabano nga Ri . Cleared—ste mahip Regulator, Martin. New York 1 F E Rich, for Newburyport’ Bill Stowe, Boswn, fo bark Minerva (Ger), Damin, Antwerp, brig Joseph How (Br), Hughes, Cork schr Luola urchison, Jones, upty ior orders MISCELLANEOUS, Ax DANGEROUS IMITATION or ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTER, There are several dangerous imitations of these cele brated POROUS PLASTERS being sold as and for this, true and beneficial Plaster, In outward appearance they are likely to deceive the unwary, unless those who purchase notice that on each of the true Porous Plasters: a GOVERNMENT STAMP 18 THEREON, WITH B,, BRANDRETH IN WHITE LETTERS, This guaranteos, the genuine ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS, which are justly famed for their valuable medical properties, and all persons, by observing the GOVERNMENT, STAMP, and never purchasing unless B, BRANDRETIL, isin the same, in WRITE LETTERS, will secure to them: selves the true INDIA RUBBER POROUS PLASTER, which is the GENUINE ALLCOOK’S{ PLASTER, by ~~ B, BRANDRETH, President Porous Plaster Company, Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF; ferent States tor desertion, &c.; legal everywhere: ho publicity required: no charge untit divorce arante ce (re M, HOUS! 6 way, A HERALD BRANUH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, COR} + her of Fulton avenue ne beg Sa ote guaranteed —MILK OF MAGNESIA. A. Mitorsea and prescrined by the leading physicians, reatest antacid yet presented to the medical pub-} MInmediately and, certainly relieves heartburn, ir stomach, dyspepain and leadaches, caused by-sour-* y of the, stomach oF bowels; Its action ns a) is superior toany other preparation, , i or pargunsion to mduce them to tke it, and 19) ly adapted to females during pregnancy: & pos five prevention against te food of Infants souring on ‘the stomach. For sale by all leading druggists. 1AN-. IKLL & Cu., 88 Cedar st., general agents, New York city. £8 HITHERTO INQURABLE YIELD Ag wr tic e the wonderful BETHESDA S?’RING) WATER. as those of the mildest olass to medical treat~ ment, There is not an exception In Dr. A. IH. HEATA St ractice. A large majority of the cases presented to him, Rave complications whica must be properly treated, ag @ frequent cause of the disease. Ree his pam. ation and certinuated way, New York. Pricey ——— + KS OF THE EYE, DEAPNESS, PARALYSIS,) ihe noon cared by ELECTRICITY. “Connit Dr OS RALPH, Blecurician, 1M West Thirty fourth street, New! a1 as the Hey it tl pists Yor full information, ex of cures, Depot, No. 20 Bi reduced. “Just WaT You NEED, WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AN =| SODA, tho grandest and most perfect Vitalizing Tonite an Invigorator on Earth, tesied for i8 years wi fe