The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1874, Page 10

10 a a THE BNAI BERITH ASSOCIATION. Permanent Organization—Debate on Prayer— Suggestions and Amendments. Curcaco, Jan. 26, 1874, Since Thursday ast the new Sherman House hes been busy with the assembling of delegates from all perts of the country to the Convention of the Andependent Order of Buai Beritn. Notices have Deen posted in the halis and oMices to the effect ‘that the reception room of the Independent Order ‘of Bnat Berith is located in such and such a par- Yor, and that the delegations of No. 1, No. 2, &c., meet in such and such rooms, The delegates ar- wived in a straggling way until Satarday morning, ‘when New York sent in @ bateh of Mfry-stx, and @oon the reception rooms became black with wmoke and noisy with the efforts of buttonholers nd caucusers; for be it understood that dm the narrow circle of the delegates there | ‘has been as much discussion about candidates and platiorms a8 im any ordinary political | convention. ‘The Gentile guests at the Sherman wonder-at the pertinacity of the gentlemen who promenade the halle and form busy groups inthe | parlor, and verily believe that the fare of the Jews | of the country 1s to be decided by the Convention. Many of the delegates wear badges; the Chicago ‘Committee of Arrangements rejoice in striking em- ‘Diema, andthe outsider does not take long to dis- cover that A MOVEMENT OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE 8 going on. Yesterday, precisely at noon, the delegates, 180 ’m number, marched to the Music Hall, on Clark street, and the Convention was opened by Julius Bren, of New York, President of the Executive Committee, who weicomed the delegates to this wecona quinquennis! assemblage and asked them | Woarop for the time all sectional diferences and opitions and harmonize for the general weliare. ‘M. Bilinger, of New York, then read the roll of del- egates. Judge Joseph Koch, of New York, was ‘lected temporary chairman, and M. Ellinger sec- fetary. Acommittee of fliteen was appointed to examine the credentials of delegates and report at the aiternoon session, whereupon the meeting ad- urned to two o'clock. ron reagsembling the list of accredited delegates ‘was read. The Convention then PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED By the unanimous election of the following om- evrs:—President, Hon. Simon Wolf, of Washing- ton. Vice Presidents—Morris Goodhart, of New York; M. J. Mack. of Cincinnati; William Lowen- Stein, of Kuchmond ; W. ae of San Francisco; A. Goodman, of Baltimor Roseafela, of St. Paui, and Adolph Loeb, of kes his. Secretaries— Ysaac & Isaacs, of New York; Lewis Abraham, of Washington; Aifred T. Jones, ‘of Philadelphia, A Committee on Rules was appointed, and, pend- | ang their report, @ resolution was adopted making ‘the rules oi 1868 the temporary basis for the pro- cceedings, excentiug, however, one which deciared hat the Convention shoulda be opened and closed daily by the ordinary lodge form of prayer. It was a rabbi—Dr. Wise, of Cincinnati—who moved the clanse striking out this prayer. An interesting ceremonial now took place which ‘was marked with much taste and feeling. Presi- dent Wolf stated that he had prepared a medal to be presented at this Convention to one of the dei- i, who behaved so nobly at Memphis during recent epidemic. Mr. Bien moved to adopt the President’s action as the sense Of this Convention, | ‘and to present the medal at once. ‘This was car- Tied, and 8 committee was despatched to escort to abe platform Mr. A. E. Frankland, the “hero of Mempbis,” as he is calied. Mr. Frankland was en- | ‘MWhusiastically cheered a8 be ascended the scage. ‘The President, in an eloquent address, presented | to him a handsome gold medal sutvably imserived, ana Mr. Frankland responded with sach genuine emotion that the delegates were deeply moved by | dis touching address. | Dr. Wise proposed a resolution of condolence for | ‘the relatives oj brethren who nad died in Memphis and Shreveport during the epidemic, which was | be carried, | REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE | ‘was then read, giving in a general way a flattering | account of the prospects of the Order, being a | document briefer than usual and containing little that is of general interest. It showed that there / ‘were 205 lodges and not less than 15,000 members. A proposition to prepare resolutions of thanks and present them to Mr. Bien and the Executive Commitiee for the arduous character of their Jabors during the past five years and in acknow ent of the satisiactary way in which the performed their duties, eltcited considerab! Gepate, at times of an acrimonious char ‘The opposition came mainly irom Cincinnati dei wates, who objected to certain stat con- ‘Sained in the printed report of the Executive Com- mittee, and especially to a letter writien by Ravot | Felsential, of Chicago, who was supposed to have imauiged in certain uorabbinica: reflections on the m™ rs of the Order. The resolution of thanks was, Mowever, carried by a large majority. Pend- ing the consideration of the report of tne Com- anittee on Rules the Convention adjourned. On reassembling the several ruies were read and | adopted, with sundry amendments. | AN ADDITIONAL RULE, presented by Morris Goodhart, elicited a protracted | | @evate, but was adopted by the close vote of 6s yeas H to 56 nays. This was merely the proposition as adopted in 1868 tq open and close the meetings ‘with prayer, such as is used im ail the lodges of the | Order. One brother irom New Orleans thougnt | ‘that the Convention needed no prayer; that they | did thetr praying before and after the Vonventuon 4p the privacy of their chambers; that they did not ‘travel 80 many miles for the mere purpose of listen- ang to prayers. A rabbi from St. Louis suggested that the Jews are not a praying but a working @Mation. However, alter much wrangling and par- tary skirmishing, the rule passed as stated. Quite an avalanche of resolutions, amendments, Witions, addresses and rules poured in, and were { beld to-morrow evening, whicu will, as @ matter of Felerred to the various committe O1 the More important subjects to be discussed were Propositions of Dr. Wise to encourage the rabbini- ‘cal seminary as contewplated by ihe Cincinnau ‘Union of Hebrew Congregations and to establish @ home for the helpless; a suggestion of District ‘No.7 to create a degree in the Order for the ‘women in Israel, several endowment projects, the aboittion of secrecy, a simpler ritual, &c. ‘There are also several resolutions strongiy con- Gemning the course of Rabbi Feisenthal in writing his letter upon the condition of tne Order, the | subsequent discussion of which will undoubtediy create ap unpleasant feeling. The Convention ad- | enforcement of the reform contemplated by the new | nis credentials, which were given him, and | deliberately let the room, slamming the door so } that he hoped in God that the Convention woula WEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. ture favorea Ky! the deiphia pee aepate Sioaeee on ‘ juestion and the speeches were 8; je report was ge +o ey with an amend- aon that the ~% id nos be at any aD seven o’clook the Convent yn adjourned, to eae ee for a grand banquet ven at the Sher- BANQUET was an e} % afar ‘Over 400 guests were pres- ent. Toasts were offered as follows :—'The order of Bhai Berith,” responded to by Bie J alles pens oe 101, Second Constitutional Oonven} pe ys § to very happily by the Convention ; States,” by Mr, Mr. Henry Greenbaum Simon Wolf, Ww. the Brosdent of ae nstein; “Our Gi by rae "The First Constitutional Convention,” Db, Adolph ne og Dis- tries Grand ” by “Our Courts Appeal,” My Mr. 8. W. Rosendale; “The Press,” by Mr. M. “Woman,” by Mr, M. Goodhart. e ion was enlivened by music and pleas- guvipocaee from a number of the delegates, and | the party did ot disperse SA ae @ late hour. THE PHILADELPAIA 14 MAYORALTY. | a Short, Sharp Session in the Nominating Con- vention — McClure Put Forward and Practically Endorsed as an In- dependent Candidate. PHILADELPHIA, Jab. 28, 1874 Ateleven o'clock this morning the Convention | for the nomination o: » suitable candidate for Mayor met, notin the Assembly buildings as an- nounced (for their rooms were already occupied by chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, pigeons and all the other feathered species usually compre- hended in a first class poultry show), but in a little hall a quarter of a mile jrom the advertised local- ity, where the confuston was no less rewarkable | than that prodaced by the animals mentioned apove. Outside the building the crowd was im- mense, and despite the pouring rain hundreds stood patiently waiting velow for the decision of that boisterous and tempestuous crowd wrangling and wiidly gesticalating above. The Chairman of tne Convention was Mr. Thomas H. Gill, and during the first few minutes a dreary routine was gone through with, of very little interest or import. After the minutes were read, &c., the {following letter from the former nominee, Mr. Biddle, was produced :— Messrs. Tuomas A. Yoora, Committee :— GentLiwen—I have your letter of the 2lst, informing me that 1 yesterday received the democratic nomination for the office of Mayor of Philadelphia. for some tine past been in Hearty accord, with those who tavor,& Tmnigipal administration quite independent, of party Hea, I cannot secept a nomination incon: thote views, I beg, gentlemen, that you will convey to the Conven- tion and to the democratic party my very grateful thanks ior this valued mark of their gunidcuce Very respecuully your obedient servant, fe JAMES 8, BIDDLE. The resignation was accepted at once. Fora moment alter there was a pause—precisely lke that calm which always upon leaf and sbrab just before branches are broken and flowers uprooted by @ hurricane storm. Everybody had a faint idea of what was soon to come, and everybody squared nimseif for the result. It care. M’CLURE BROUGHT FORWARD AND ENDORSED. A delegate (Mr. Hetzel) arose and read tne fol- lowing resolstion:— Resolved, ~~ in view of the suj supreme necessity of a regeneration of our municipal administration by the Pai.apetrnta, dan. 22, 1674, W. F. Bexstesuing and J. J. constitution, and of the approaching centennial auni- veraary, we'deem it inexpedient to make a partisan nomination for Mayor, and recommend that the people Gi Philadelphia, without disiinction of party, support Mr. A. fare as the citizens’ constitutional can- didate for the chief magistracy ot the city, For a moment the scene was sach as cannot be deacribed—because quick as thought the resolu- tiofl was seconded and put to the house, being evi- dently carried by a perfect thunder of “Yeas.”” THEN CAME THE ROW. One man jumped up and said that he would be if he would stand it, and proved his asser- tion a moment later by quietly sitting down. Mr. Whenstone, when bis name was called, demanded then violently that it shook the walls, rattied tue win- auWws and almost caused the large spittoons 10 hop upon the table set apart ior the members of the press. cries of “Order!” “Pat him out!’ “Gag law!” “Put up job!” and all such familiar guotauons were freety 1adulged in. Mr. Isaac Leech arose and warmly endorsed Mr. Mcvlure’s saying that he was fully able to take care of hunseli, closing his remarks with the expression | Sustain a man who could thus sustain himself, Another delegate jumped up and said: Foruey’s Press; it is toe only trae democratic per in the city. Mr. Forney is truly . aemocrat, and can we aiford to lose the Press by failing in this Convention to endorse Mr. McClare ?”” The irrepressible McMulln and his justly or un- jasuy deuommated “gang” opposed McClure's nomination to the end, while. old Mr, Samuel Ogden said that alter having voted the straight-out democratic Ucket for forty-five years he positively would refuse to be ridden over as the Convention Was trying to ride over him now. It 1s useless to reproduce any more of such wild, hot and personal debate. The end agreed upon betore midnight the day bejore was the reso!ution endorsing McClure by a large and overwhelming majorisy, nineteen only raising 4 Voice against it. A mass meeting will be 1851, He wag elected Judge of the Supreme Court oi Pennsyivi for fiiteen years in 1857, and was Teta, but was defeated. Tete tae latter tober, was © part of his term he was Chief Zachariah Tucker. Zachariah Tucker, @ prominent citizen of Provi- dence, R. a who has been connected with the State and city governments, died in Providence GAAS the HERS OF ea eae He had retir to his room in his usual health, Death of a Centenaria: Mra, Abigail Broadvens died in Wethersfield, Conn,, on the night of the 27th ist, at the age of 100 years and $ months. Her mei of early events remained intact until just betore gad death, and there is pie beasaasid concerning her THE PENNSYLVANIA MINERS. Amicable Settlement of Didicaltics with the Operators and Arrangements to Return to Work. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Jan. 28, 1874. The question of a strike among the miners in the Wyoming region has been definitely settied to-day by the delegate Convention. At haif-past one o'clock the delegates representing the Wilkesbarre, Sugar Notch, Ashley, Newport and Plymouth dis- tricts, and acting for over 1,600 miners, assembled in Weiss Halt, and after aue deliberation deter- mined to abandon the démand for a ten per cent advance and return to work on the wages and basis of last year. W.H. Carroll, of the Wilkesbarre district, was elected Pregident and James 0’lial- loran, of Plymouth, Seeretary. The delegations being called upon to make state- ments as to the condition of work in the various districts, Mr. Keegan, of tne Wilkesbarre district, represented that the men were idle, with the ex- ception of about one-third of their number, en- gaged in fighting the fire now raging in Kidder Slope. No proposition to go to work hud veen made by the Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Company. At Sugar Notch the same condition of affairs pre- vailed, The Newport delegation reported that a proposition haa been made to resume work at last year’s rates, which the men had accepted, but a local difficulty bad arisen in regard to the con- struction of chutes, the ipany insisting upon certain conditions which “virtually brought the men to a reduction of $1 Ml upon that class of work. Being a purely local question between the operators and men, the Convention decided that it had no power to Interfere, The Plymouth delega- tion announced that the men were idle, but had received @ proposition to go to work on last year's rates, and were disposed to accept it if permitted to do so by the other districts. delegate stated that the men were Infuenceu in ir action by the fact that an impression prevailed among them that they were not strong enough for a strike at this time, and that many of them, being dependent upon the company’s store "Tor neces: saries of life, saw only the alternative of starvation if they paetecied the proposition now submitted to them, and thought it to the advantage of their organization if they made the best of the situation. They were determined, however, not to submit to — reduction trom the and basis of 1873. . Carroll, of the Wilkesbarre districp, repre- sented that the men of bis district were disposed to adhere to their demand for a ten per cent ad- vance, but they would be governed the sent- ment of oe, acrt of the convention. test Jeeling of the ee Smrention, Mr. Keegan, of the Wilkesbarre district, offered the foltowing resolution Resolved, That any district sf price baie of 1873 tor thy Year 187 ‘sit be allowed 0 fewurne or! The adoption of this resolution ted the agreement recently made that no district should sign apy agreement to go to work unless the other districts went in on the same conditions, and also deprived the Wilkesbarre men of their claim to the ten per cent advance. Jt was debated with conmcarabiaipar earnestness by Messrs. Carroll, Keegan, O’Halioral ‘Keefe and others, and finally passed—yeas 6, erbenann thus was settled the question relating to anything hike @ strike for ubis year, The Convention then discussed matters pertain- ing to the benefit or the miners’. organization, the ascertaining of the minimum price o! coal, mutual protection and assistance in og ed aum- cuity, and, after @ two hours’ sessiol journed. Before the adjournment the President stated that if any important questions should arise a conven- ton of district delegates would be called to de- liberate upon them. He regarded matters as still unsettled, slenongh men were allowed to go to work upon the basis, and there was no telling what might occur in the future. The miners of Plymouth hela an immense meeting this evening, at which the great- est satisfaction was expressed at the acuon of the Convention. Dufte’s Hall was not large enongh to accommodate the crowd, The miners of the Plymouth district will resume work to-morrow and those at Newport as soon a8 these local ifli- culties are arr: d. In the Rr ea a aay and Sagar Notch districts work will be delayed somewhat ber ol by the fire at Kidder Slope and repairs remaining unfiuished. People of the valiey are much rejoi that the threatening danger of @ strike has thus been ended. SUPREME COURT CALENDAR, SYRacossB, Jan. 28, 1874. The toflowing is the day calendar of the General Jes for paaeay 20:—Nos. 177, 206, 218, 219, 220, 22, 223, oy 226%, 227, 229, 230, 281, 282, 162, 3a, 285, 237 and 238, HAVANA MA MARKETS. A. Jan, 28, Sugar active. Exchange active. Fn the Untied Senve 28, @ days, career: Bai “ey short sight, 76 a 7! premium; days, gold, St e 92 premium ort cou supplement Ww-day’s issues by placing Moviure as t regalar nominee, M'CLURE ACCEPTS THE HONOR. Soon after the vote was announced the follow- | ing telegram was read aloud :— Haratspore, Jan. 27, 1874. Will accept if nominated as citizens’ candidate with- | out partisan embarrassment I see Tatem rans as ten- der to Stokely. All the berter. A. K. McCLURE. The Convention closed with the appointment of a committee from the different wards to act con- sisteuuy with the resoiution belore given. In the | above alfairs were regarded just as they took journed at two o'clock. to reassemble Tuesday, at ten, when the severa! commitiees will report. The Sessions of Tucsday and Wednesday. | CHICAGO, Jan. 28, 1874. ‘The debate in the convention of the Bnai Berith | on the miuiority report continued until midnight Jest night, various amendments and substitutes | place, but it is the opinion of all impartial men present that the Convention itsell was determined upon one given end. It is doubtfnl whether | the nineteen who opposed 80 strongly Were in favor of the resorm candi- date, Mr. Tatem, or whetner they would | bave preferred ‘a more thorough democrat tuan eituer; but one thing seems te be certain. | viz., that McCiure’s political record apd personal | proclivities are such that he can no more gain the entire democratic vote than he can gain a jor- Deng suggested, but none acted on. Finally the Committee of the Whole rose and reported prog- Fess, after which the previous question was moved, and, in accordance with the rules, the de- bate was closed by Mr. isidor Bush, chairman of the Committee on Endowment, and the mtnority | Feport was then put toa vote and lost. The ma- Jority report being voted was adopted, A motion | to reconsider was then adopted, and the report | ‘Was laid on the table. The report of the majority, ‘Which was adopted as vue sense of the convention, ‘Was 8 follows :— ‘To Tax ConstitenoN ss Coxvertion, I. 0. B. B. Your Committee on Enduwments ‘beg leave’ to ‘matitis a@cardinal principle ot our order to provide protection and relief tor our widows and orphans in the ent of adversity: Sat ip the event state of the order it is mexpedient re to legislate any geveral Jaws ior an en- yur order. in ae Sec. P. F. PHILLIP: M. BEHRERDT, N Month, bes LEDERERDTZ, ©, ROZMINSK ‘The Bhasehsion reassembied this aKa at ten and, after the usual opening exercises and tant corrections in the journal, on ton of ei Koch the Committee on Endow- my ae The following resolution ir. Julius Biers, and adopted Resolved. That the establishment of widows’ and edowment fanas by district Grand Lodges is the legitiinate scope of theaims and Cvects of ‘this Order. AN invitation was received from the Board of asking the members to visit | = in @ body. The invitation , and the members proceeded to Zhe hail re they were weicomed by President Bowe, who ivtroduced President Wolf, who, ina lew words, expressed the gratification of Dimee and his brethren at meeting the members ‘of the Board, and their admiration of the new Jondiy calied for, came arose fig d great applause, mad hich he alinded in ¥ yravemat terms to shown their organization by the and the citizens of bet President of the ecutive called upou aiso made a brief Ae — of we Conven- | ‘of tue she ‘Comittee on | oe ahats sae rae ‘Phu stsernooD discussion of the Committee on Territories occupied unui four | woe een when & —_ Was taken, and the majority | LiF several changes, in- New Jersey from the Fir: the ithern States trom tn ieee from the second Wrcenatise on on Asylams reported adversely Seg Cleveland Rey @ general institu. A was Di ae et peaking tne Rev. Dr. | manger was, Poe or bis aid during the pesti- ‘Er pauses 0090) 99 Territories was the report of { our Commitee is of the opinion | F, Frankland, the ‘‘Hero of Mem gal } r | interviewing prominent men m botn the demo- | cratic and reform organizations, has been agsured | that bitterly as they are opposed to Mayor Stokely | they Would sooner vote for him than see McClure in the chair. Despite such statement, as these | from men Who, if named, would be ized as belonging to the largest general business and bank- | ing houses in the city, McClure will accomplish a great deal in the way of securing @ large vote; and while it is believed that under the existing state of | feeling out oi 60,000 democratic voters be could not PpoM 40,000, still by a great political organizer like himself there is no telling what may be effected. Sharp, shrewd and cultured; able, emegetic and eloquent; Well schooled in the law and no mean | favorite in society, an untiring worker and ‘¢4 | Who can ethe stump any hour in the d night, he is just the one who, in douberul umes | lke these, when the adoption of a new constitutiog and equitad.e election laws are sure to call out full vote, have been known to bring about mighty | revolutions, productive of the most surprising anda | starting resuits. { As far as the Keform Ciub is concerned, Mr. Ta- | tem, its last candidate, refused, in an interview | this afternoon. to state whether he would run or | not. Atallevents, the campaign at last is really opened, and there 18 notaing else for the disinter- ‘eae to do than to stand apart and lisven to the usic. OBITUARY, Jadge James Thompson, of the Penn- sylvania Bar. Ex-Chief Justice James Thompson, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, ‘ef dead in the Supreme Court room, Vhiladeiphia, while engaged in the discharge of his professional duty as @ practising lawyer, yesterday morning. He was arguing be- | fore the Supreme Court, sitting in banco, in a case | of tax dtles, and had just closed nia speech. He had spoken but about five minates. The opposing lawyer had said that Judge Elwell was a better judge on tax tities than be. Here he made a re- mark that it was amusing that the opposite coun- sel svould remark this, and then went on to refer to the fact that that decision was not made by bimseif, Mr. Thompson was going on with his Pe vee and was leaning over the table, when he dee down and in five minutes ceased to live. Court immediately adjourned. James Thom; wes born in Middlesex, Berks county, Pa., tober 1, 1806. Me received a good education, and after leaving school entered a print- ing office ior the purpose of Lot type setting. He commenced the study of law and in 1528 was admitted to the Bar. "ay talent and energy Speedily gained him good eee and, turning bis attention to @ was three times elected to the State Legsloture an 1832, 1633 and 1834, Daring his last term he was Speaker of the House and made @ very excelient impression as & | Prsstding oMcer by his knowledge of ‘iamentary rules and bis firmness and impartiality. In 1836 he was a Presidential elector, and for six years be Bat in the District Court as presiding Judge. In SPRETSEG ADAIR BUN ity of the repubiican, and your correspondent, alter | Be, orate sight, 95 @ 96 premium; on London, 15’ a Ls Yemium; ‘on Paria Yin 9 premium. Freighte— auing at, Havana for the United Btaies per, bMd. of sugar, $6.50 ; loading at other ports on the north coum, ‘pert outs per he Sf ugar, $5 S00 $6; per hha. of molasses, PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET. Paovipance. R. I., Jan. 28, 1874 Printing cloths unchanged. SHIPPING. NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FYROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. roadway 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2Bowling Green 2° Broadway 58 Broadway. 2 Broadway Havre. Ameriqu of Glasgow. State of Georma. ./Feb. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. + 7132|Gov. Isiand..morn 6 00 ‘Sun sets... » & Sandy Hook..morn 6 15 Moon sets....morn 6 27| Hell Gate....morn 7 45 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 28, 1874. CLEARED. _Bieemahie 3 Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpoo! via Queenstown 'rancl “seamen yceapulen, Gray. Aspinwall—Pacific Mail it see pip City of Houston, Deering, New Orleans—C H i Steamabi, Albemarle, Kelly, Norfolk. City Point and ymond—Old Dominion Steamship, Steamship Mediator, Smith, Noriolk—Lorillard Steam- gg Vindicator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Loril- Steam: jard steamship Co. mebin Giaacus, Bearse. Boston—H ¥ Dimock. Ship frank Flint (Br), Williams, Liverpool—Jas W Bl- ton (Br), Adams, Muli—G F Bulle: 4 Bopgton (tab, Costa, Newcastle, K—slocovich ia hes Beazo, Queenstown, Plymouth iy od (Ras), Sehrroe ser, Queenstown or Falmouth fark Horno (Kon, Resd. Queensiown or Palmouth for orgers—Tevens & Bockmann, Vasco oe Gama (Nor), Carlsen, Cork or Falmouth + ia iar sons Se Steita (Ital), ranch, Agathe (Nor), Johannesen, Cork for orders— a Enel Aoee Angell (Nor), Olsen, Cork tor orders—Funch, well Macagle, Cork tor orders— EA: tal), De Culato, G —A PAY . tah garg aitt, (Br), Jackson, ‘Port an Prince—B * ete Beng, 7 Pry, Wiliams, Cork or Faimonth for orders—C L Wr! rord, Cadiz—L F Bri Mary Se Thayer, Oroseuick, CaBatien—Jas * Brig Bxeeator (Br), Mayor, Hamflton pain McColl, pmeed, Aspinwali—B J Wen! ae oneveret Stevens, Pensacola and a m Wear fener & Rock “Shaw, Sebr 1 OP Pomeroy Pender, Pars: Para—L E Amsinck & Co. Philadelphia—A peri Sache Harvest, Corwin, Bristol and Providence—H W se Fones, Hansen. New Haven—Chas Twi win, Wateroury, Stamora—suamn fora 3 Oo ring Co. ARRIVALS. BY THE HERALD STFAM YACDTS AND OT EMALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINKS Steamship Alexandria (Br), Mackay, Fasermes ng cy Valencia Jan 8, aod Gibralier 10th, with mdse and 3 pas- (ere to [ei Bien Sxnarieucad sro vei morning of | leaking. bie winds first pai strong NW winds the Tater per vn 1s Ligha Yon 60 o0, “spoke ‘sehr Cen- tury *bn, bound B Steamship Ellen » verry, ro, NC, Jan th mdse and basse > Fe “pisamany Sibemaries ie Ree a ane Eerie ee ean et Stoameliy North Poin Foley, Philadetphia, with mdse ), 81 Hace eh te Pe ade Res 75 0 on 88 8, spoke Saar ai Wear Dan) 1% Yerdon, Balt ‘TI, 13 jt aga wa — ‘nalt to Roche ins 7 msg derson, Brandt, Mi poo, Jan 15, with ph and 10 L B Amslnck & Co: vessel to Jas B Ward & Co Jat 23 n Favannal for ndsease Alexandra, “ heavy weather; was 5 daysnorth of (Be, Vesey, Bermuda Jan 2, in bal- 24th and 25th ion 72 Bask Inst, wo Miidteto had ah Bi tof ie ‘a if & Co. ae ol ene, Bjon' cote to 7; \ mse y Peo. in lon 36 12 Bi Lissie Zittlosen, Dow, Cardenas 11 day maa taalado to Julep Sazerac & Oo; vessel to John rig Fa ustina (of Stockton), Blanchard, Mi jatanzas 10 a withnuger to ortlor: vowel to Hrett: Kon & Co. Minna Traub b (of Philadelphia), Dizon, feacanaas UW dayn wit wih sugar to de Visegr j Rio Janoiro days, with roused the Equator Dec 96 Simon de i Vessel to Jas B Brig Gascatelle (of Richmond. Me), Stemmons, Metan- zas 10 days, with sugar to Brown Bros & Co: Jas Henry. Jan 22. Jon 77, spoke sacl the South, from Mobile fe ston 5 Jat 37, lon 74 48, schr ¥ B Colton, trom Philadel bia for savannah, Brig Laura Gertruge, Ri: Zerasadina 7 days, with et ‘ide (or Parnas i, ks, Boston 4 a rkte (of Yarmou , Brooks, cy frpes le), re lon, sR ane ane tranny Me, Deas Remget Vessel to master. Jan 18, at 98 en ion 7 Ere passed vel Kate Milter, steering W; miles, B by Sof Cape May, saw a aloop of ‘abdut #0 tons Iying to, wind blowthg ¢ sehr Hattie L Varsis, Mann, aenreoevilie 12 day yah Jumber to the New Haven Sawin Co. aven. Schr Annie Lee, Cook, Jacksonville7 days, with pots pine to Bppinger, Russell & Co: vessel to chy lulls, Powell, ‘Richmond, Va with coal to master. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bodford for New York, with mdse and oassenvers ta Barling -& Davia Schr CB Manning, Mute, Fortune for New York, 18.days, with herrings tomaster. Schr Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Taunton for New ‘ork Sehr Margaret Kennedy, Ford, New Haven for New cer Henry J Seudder, Warren, Southport for New Schir Isaac Keen, McKenzie, Searsport for Baltimore, Wither 9 Davis, Hatch, Belfast for Balt Sehr a ‘or Baltimore. Schr Vraie, Price, Orient LI. for Philadelpnia Electra, Spiriey, Providence for New York, with mr and 01 nase Steamer 1 Cid, Smith, Norwich for New York, with and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamsbin Glancus, Waldron, New York for Boston. Sehr Amelia Baker, Baker, New York tor Boston. qGche John E Hurst, Cook, Blizabetnport for Provi- Schr H L Ourtis, Mann, Jacksonville for New Haven. Rohr Blackstone. Wickson, New York for Providence. Sehr Addie F Cole, Cole, Viraimia for New Behr Csiasean, Nason, Virginla tor New Haven. Schr Samuel F Godwin, Waterbury, New York for tam ‘Steamer Electra, Shiriey, New York for Providence, \SAILED. Steamships Java (Br). for Liverpool; Castalia Glasgow; Acapulco, Aspinwall; City of Orleans; Albemarle, City tor. Noriolk; Vindicator, Philadelphia; barks Nacassar rpool; MD Buecker (Ger), Cork; Evening Star Be, sedan ‘Wind at sunset WNW. Telegraphic Marine Correspondenee. Newrorr, Jan 28, 1874 The United States revenue cutter Moccasin reports this PM that the schr Harriet Lewis remains ashore at Beaver Tail. The sea was breaking over her, and one ‘mast was gone, probably by tug boat hauling upon her this AM. The cutter will make an attempt to get her off early to-morrow morning, but it is doubtful if the vessel Femains without going to pieces, She iy not inaured, and is owned by Joseph Eaton & Co, of North, Kings. town, RL {A inter despatch states that the Harriet Lewis has gone to pices). Marine Disasters. Sreamsnip Onin (Swe), loaded with cotton, from New Orleans for Bremen put into Havana Jan 23, with loss of propejler and shaft broken, Smir Catomet, of Newburyport, from Calcutta for Boston, before reported at Bermuda, was wrecked while attempting to enter St Georges harbor 7th inst, in tow ot a steam ti and in charge ot competent pilots. Poe Bermuda Gazette of Jan 20 gives the following ier: lars of the di Calumet arrived In Mur- Fay's Anchorage | on Sunday, the the weather and tide at the time not beg nuita- Ble for entering | the harbor. On the fei) day rvey was held, and ‘it was recommende that the ship should be brought into port for the purpose of éfiecting repairs and a further egamination. On Tuesday the tug Clover wentout for, the orpose of bringing her in took her In tow, but it was deemed impr Shempt the chautel aud sho, was again taken back to her anchorage. The Spi overnment steamer) was also. sent on application from ship to agkist in, towing her into port, an Gay Captain Cheevers who bad gone through. the channel in the Spitfire, considered it unadvisable on the following day to’ move his «dip. On Friday the wind having changed and moderated, the tag Clover again went out for tiene Durpose of towing the ship tn. and tain Cheever went in her for the purpose of forming his’ own judgment on the matter. On go ae the channel the sea was smooth and there was to indicate “danger 123, bringing the ahi ste ge kCcordingly took her iO tow an everything proceeded actor rood style, ing ‘the channel in look & seer esos ‘western side ard low tance inside when she of the channel with the helm and e port bow. but all was of no avail 1a alte fore she struck the shoals, Every effor Was then made by the Clover and those on board the ship to get her off into the channel again, but with- out effect, asa strong undertow contiiued to act on tne ship.’ As there was no chance of getting her off that tide men were pat on the pumps and hahters were obtained from the shore for the p' of Tre'thip and saving the corgo in care of the pumps fe ing, Two anchors were also put Into position to prevent further accident. The pumps kept the water ander con- trol until 12 Pil, at which time there were nowy af feet in the hold, but after that she began rapidly, The Underwriters’ was indeta! able® in rendering all the and visited the ship on two occastons during the after- noon. A steam pump was also sent of but fs reach the ship -before the next morning at di Dy'whieh time the ship had sank to her decks. Al 100 tons of cargo, consisting of eke Tubber.. shellac, Indes, (dc. wert, Innded during tho’ night, in good order, and several bales of hides and rags have been landed and dried. We fear the storm ot Sunday last will have the effect of breaking up, the ship, as her decks and houses thereon jay oF two previ- cecrt “itis said that Captain Cheever, who fs an old and experienced shipmaster, does not censure elther the pilot oF the tug. but regatded the accident aa unforeseen. done Ww! under the circumstances, might have happened at any port in the world, Swir Danteza (Aus), Stonas, trom Baltimore for Cork, previously reported at Bermuda 1m distress, was dis- charging tor repairs Jan 19. Snir Sovensicn oF Tur Seas, at Ban Franciaco Jan 13 from New York. reports Nov 19, lat S48, had s heavy fule trom WNW, during which lost foretopssit, snipped & ge. stove one boat on forward house, washed over rd iuddingsail yard and ‘a quantity of lum- cae Davrrixss (Br), Winchester, from Ltverpool for Boston, which putinto’ Bermuda Jar 61n distress, was discharging 19th for repairs. Baux Wausarcu (@r). Graham, from, Pernandins for Montevideo, before reported mada in distress, i mained Jan 19, to procecd for ‘destinatdon in a few di Bares Cresareaxe (Br), te from Demerara tor Balt more, and Grorata, Miller, from Baltimore for Martl- nique, which put into Bermuda some time since in tress, sailed for their respective @estinations Jan having repaired. ad 2 Frenpre L. Porter, from Boston for Philadelphia, incyard Haven, Jan 2, reports that on the morning of h, while at anchor off Chatham, was ran into by tebe “adelin (ot st John, }) from Windsor, N8, for New York, with a cargo of Of potatoes, and had jibboom and 7 gear a cntwater started. The Aielta fad bowsprit, foreast and main topmast carried She immediater anchored, but the. collision Caused her to leak so badly that she’ fled in about tour hours and rolled over on her in which condition when inst seen. The Captain and crew suc- ceeded in getting on bard the Freddie L.Porver with great difficulty and were taken to Vineyard Haven. Lett. Eprta May, Grose, Bo 7m Agua for Boston, before reported is mere in Aistress, was repairing Jan 19. Sear ik Jamxson, Jameson, trom Baltimore for Port Spain. “which patinto. Bermuda Jan § in distress, was on the marine railway 19th, repairiny Scun ho BETTS was the unknown vessel ashore on the bar at Lewes oy harbor AM 27th, but came off oti Fie without damage. Scur But, Stows, from Boston for Baltimore. before reported ashore at Vineyaris Haven, hauled off inorning of Zth inst without damage Scur Jewxtx Rosacins, from Bermada for Bi Vineyard Haven san 26, bas the cargo of ‘rig Lam fore reported condem! ‘tlso has a8 pasengers six of the crew el het Poy calumet recently wrecked at Bermuda. Scnn J 0 Crarts, Kennedy. be} clea ton, NC, Jan i for Boston, suck on Wreck Shoal about 8 or 9 miles down the river, and sprung aleak. She returned to Wilmington 26th, and will discharge cargo and undergo repairs, when she will proceed to ner destination. Scuu Goun Huwrma (Br), from &t John NB, at Vineyai Haven 21th inst, reports inat 27th, 20 miles east of C sized and lying on her id white inside; green rail; be # Boothvay fisherman. Scour Many Jaxx (Br), Greenwood, from Clyde River, NS. for West Indies, put into Liverpool, Ns, Jan 15, leaky; would repair and proceed. Scone Appte Buaispets, Crowell, from Providence for Baltimore. which was ashore on Canonicat, and subse- quently haaled off, received no aamage, and proceeded tor her port of destination Jan 26, mn Guse or tug Bourn, Corio. from Mobile for eysaik yard, ‘at Wilm! eee woainted Diack outside and no Jibboom: appeared to Wisch a et ce ang hase ee thelr mer 5 ye m Howrarss, from Vipinere bo aga reported ashe mre Lovell’s Island, Boston ‘bor, eer of ritog’ of Wen and towed up to Bostwn, "The vessel is Exwa D Pinwex, from Savannah for Boston, ar ort Jan ‘with loss OF part of deckioad, nd cargo of schr Oceanica, from Boston for Portland, a kicnmond’s Island, near Cape tzebeth. has and wi Portland the 36th. aa taxen to Po ‘unable to haul the schooner of The schooner ad pear Eastville is the Dan Stowe, of Middletown, © ane yee ina, is supposed vluce io. distress Nit, ive had been ud into, & acest, NS, Jan 2%—The wreck of the os ts finn thi fal adin was abld § sold in Yarmouth vesterday lor for $408 matesiple braucht $474, * The phoonsr before re Aehtions to 0 be the the Adelia, of sf The | 7th dy seaamatp eo by sod was one gale, with miensey cold weatner, he western coast ‘ef th ad is province, on Kunday # nday. Suan total it Tockes Island, and the sehr Dot is ashore in the sume vichalty po ol Napa Capt Vesey, of the bark Eliza Barss, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors. Suir Hxticon, 1190 ie, Ct, in 1986, be- to beatae of the Ins . Galvin ‘adams, of New York tom ‘saa New Yor has been purcbasod by ‘weaers Howes & Crowell, Captain B Hub! sehr BH Irons, writes to pig axeate in Phil toh hat he he hae been lying at St bar, iile, Fla, for i days and can teak in in a Taree Meee other venuels ches, Dut there are 21 of Ii feet. The Captain winks 1 fs Ch. poor paainane # for¥ venels togo to 1 gecesi Quick Tar—The ir land, cae Baxter, of Hast Bowton, has ius ‘just made one of the runs on. under canvas, between Boston and New Orleans, ni in 10 days and 8 hours. acldtvmsron, Jan 21,—U 8 Depaty Marshal MX Canfield ieee the master of the echr Wapella this mornin NF, at He's Wharf. been pod mgedy & conowners of the steam We rervlees rendered when, the aa the east end of the faland. on tow ihe be ats inte is ‘Srobable th ‘that th stone aw Wentworth, from ais tor Now mg, Jan ut into Booth! Teepe reports that ou the 2ige Mannah & scatman, was xuocked drowned. He leaves & Notice to Mariners. Umrrap states oF slnincecalaronsl—roe erarts at wen that the. stoam at, whistle at overboard widow and {hi Point Royer Lie ‘peen tem porarily ion mau ye sounded dus muring dhick aud foqgy wentior on sae January 20, 1876. Intervals oft veconds. ees blast being 5 nds. Oaction—Th Matte must not be raistaken for the fog ayren at rhnog ht entrance othe Golden Gate), the ce Mane ot which gives blasts of 4 seconds, at inter- “er odes eee ‘Lighthor ington, won be, Jan ly, me Whatem Schr Golden West, Williams, of New New Island (Falkia! th Oet i Lt MW. Had D whales, and was to” aail for south shedands Boni ‘ing Fish, Chureh, of New London, was at Stanley, Falkland talaoa Oct 18, all well, to sail next Gay for Bouth Shetland islande. Spoken. Red, Small, trom &: sco tor Liver- Pee aha perernan Bree 0 tor ir), Phillipa, by San Francisco for wn, Dec 10, lat 56 428, lon 80 60 W. SnD Galatea one Wises from San Francisco for London, was at Liverool, Nov 16, lat 88 808, lon 79.40 Brig C W Goodric! . bTi.© W Goodrich, from Zaza for Baltimore, Jan 2, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Huxaup 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. —__+__—_ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. German Bark Clara at Leith Leaky and Badly Strained—Arrivals and Depart- ures of Vessels. ‘Lonpor, San 28, 1876 Bark Clara (Ger), Hilmer, from Bremen Dec 80 for New York, put into Leith today leaky and with bul- warks stove. She is also badly strained, having had a continuance of bad weather. ARRIVED, Arrived at Liverpool Jan 96, ships Gov Langdon. Ken- ney, Iquique; 27th, Edgar (Br), Brown, Boston; bark Erna (Ger), Schutte, Galveston; 28th, ships Austria, De- lano, San Francisco: Lady Cairns (Br), Cotter, de. # Arrived at Glasgow Jan 27, bark River Thames (Br), Perrin, New York. Arrived at Queenstown Jan 47, steamships Egypt (Br), Grogan, New York for Liverpool; 23th. City of Brookiyn (Br), Murray, do fordo (et 6:30 AM); Prussian (Br), Richardson, Portland for do. Arrived at Dublin Jan 27, bark Ricardo (Ital), Consig- Maro, New York. Arrived at Belfast Jan 2%, brig Olca B (Aus), Bujan, Baltimore; 27th, barks Apollo (Br), Millikin, Doboy ; Maury (Nor), Christensen, New York. Arrived at Bremen Jan 25, ship Schwelgaard (Nor), Halgesen, Philadelphia. Arrived at Havre Jan 25, ship Forest Eagle, Hosmer, New Orleans. Arrived at La Rochelle Jan 25, bark Neversiuk, Gib- son, New York. SAILED. Bailed from Liverpool Jan 27, ships Carpo (Br), Carey; Algonquin (Br), Dexter, and Algiers (Br), Mitchell, New Orleans; W J Hatfield (Br), Churchill, Tybee ; Undaunted, Dunbar, New York (betore reported sailed 25th): Iron- sides, Berry, Key West (before reported sailed 224); Marlborough (Bry, Graham. United States; barks Delta (Nor), Paulsen, Philadelphia; ermine (Br), Hiscocks, Portland, 0; Dido (Rus), Rank, Baltimore (efore re- ported sailed 224); Rosina (Aus), Donetti, do (before re- Ported sailed 18th): brig Tordenskjold (Nor), Olsen, Sa- vannsh (before reported sailed 8th). Sailed from London Jan 27, bark Libero (Ital), D’Al- Joreo. United States. Sailed from Oardiff Jan 27, bark Lady Elmer Bruce @r), Glover, Pensacola, Saued from Newcastle Jan 27, bark Maria D (Aus), Simmich, New York. Batled from Greenock Jan 27, Transit, for Pensacola, Sailed from Beltast Jan 27, bark Mary Pratt. Savin, United States. foreign Ports. Jan 2%—Arrived, bark ciers Buenaven erie Mot arrived at Liver- Elizabeth Hamilton, Bobbins, New York; bree Angelia, Bray. and TH A Pitt (Br), Tewkesbary, d Chesapeake (Br), Doo (trom Demerara), Baltimore : 1 Gsorea, Miler rom Bi more). Mariinique. both having repaired, Cleared 1 Citizen (80, ‘Petar, Kew Yi In'port Lotte shige Daniea. (AsO, ohas, Tom Baltl- more for Gori, deg, tor resalras barks Walssich | (an, Grahava, from Fernandina tor Montevideo, to Proceed in a few days; Dauntless (Br), Winchester, from Liverpool for Boston, dig; Spark (Br), Hopkins, from, Boston for wig orders; brigs Spring Bird (BP, Hassell. trom Zaracalbg for New York. epg; ath (Br). MeLe Sydney, CB, arrived I7th. a fay, Gross, rom Azua tor “rong! from Baltimore for Port ho railway for reps airs. Inport 20th. brigs Lima, Hill, condemned: Glance (Br), Darrell. ‘refitting; schr Impero @r), Bark, from Liverpool NS, disg anit o:hers, osG0s, Jan 19~Sailea, brig Loreto (Sp), Miragos, Barceron, ton, Jameson, rannal uTH, Ja, Jan 12—In port sehr Alcors. Robinson, ay m Nort! ik, "just arrived 2 days from Hampton Gomarves, Jan 15—Im port brig Grace Lothrop, for to sail in 3 days. ‘®—Sailed, bark Buens Vista, Foster, mArrived 23th, meamshi sia (Swe), Young, New Or- leans for nad (gee Disasters). barn Faquets @p), Aiba New Orleans- In port me Clara J Adains, M den, tor Balti. =i schr Anita, Whitmore, tor New Orleans ptiriraz, Jan 27—Sailed, Hage inc Alpha p.ckenst need Bermuda ‘and St Thomas; Canadiat from Liverpool), Baltimore: Geeta ee Port! rr Tavenroon, NS, Jan 19—arrived, bark HB Mulhall @r), Tnness’ Boston: brig Wave (Br), ae pew, York. Matanzas, Jan 7—Arrived, brig helan. Pen- secola cot, ag before reported): 2a brig SV Nichols schra Sophie Bs yn, Melvin, Pata deiphia Palin ose ib Smith, d jade! za A Scribner, Smit ed 17th, brig Faustina, hianchard, “north of Hat- Cleared 2st, bri Carotine (Br), Thurber, Philadelphia ; echr Clara Smith, Keen, Boston. American Ports. ASTORIA (Oregon), Jan 18—Sailed, barks Powhatan BP, Thomas, Queenstown: Disco @r), Allen, do; Free ade, Merryiman, San Francisco, anh ALEXANDRI Arrived, steamship John Gib son, Winter STON. Ks Neptune, Beal, Cien- fuegos: Teuhing, (Bn) phen Antwerp Senmie fobite: nehire Mt aut A Frapkin, Griffin, Sew ” Ate, Barnard, Bell Brown, ‘Nash, hnson. 5 yeinne Paine, bound in. Cleared—Steamships Seminole, Maggh Savannah: Saxon, Baker. Philadelphia; Nereus, Bearse, New York; bark J A Brown. Greenish. Port Blizabeth, OGH ; Peter Crowell, Chase, New Orleans; John Hancock, Crowell, New ore, 0 for Matanzas. ‘amnship Saxon. Cardenas. ota, Marsens, Paysandu via Rio Janeiro (where the p pat in in distress). var arrived, steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, New orl Cleared steamer Wm Woodward, Young, New Yor park Kristen Hulman, Ipettastet: sohrv a G Page, Haley. “west Indies: Addie. Walton, Hamilton, do; p aker, Van Gilder, Charleston ; 8 H Sharp, Webb, joston. Saled—Bark EUW Rio Janeiro; brig Harry, West Wright, do; Addie Walton, do; MA PIRHUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 22—Satled, briv ME Th . Hooper, Boswn tir Matthew Kinney, Barter New BATH, Jan %—Arri br Hat: Dow, Portland, to joad Noe my fork. mah aaa Plats schr Herschel (of New nd, arrived at Parke Rae bound up to Bath for ice, BPORT, Jan WeArrived.. ‘schrs © P oy tis, me. ke yor Aon E pad Tyler, Baltimore STON, Jon Wcarrived, bark James Kenway, Jan Mobonaid, ne Ngg g fle ty i —Ship New Ws Be verpool: “Hgrbert eran pbego (Br), Ra ry Ln re | poate ra eons are aks aaa Kellie oa in oaraen Part Bark Wraxit on. Sprout Livervoo!: brig Pan- Cen Bi SHUUERURHTE Rt Son Se saied, schr Geo H Mills, 0 FORPHEMS MONWOR, Jan %8—Arrived, «hr Lamoine, King, Rio Janeiro for oraert Page ont—Steamsnip ‘Ben Sacinto eh bat trom Galveston via Norlolke for rk Bier: Jan agen 1 ton Seen iter, Day- ived, sobr Frank Maria, Wood, Weebawken GALVESTON, Jen 2-Cleared, schr “ 3 Lamphrey, to load tor New Yor! ons, Indiasols, to load tor New Vor Octo, |—tes BALTIMORE, Jan —Arrived, brigs Torrent, Wilder, | Safled—Stea of San Antonjo, Pennington, Ne ore vie Ke ey wea une eyes than (Nor) ory ou tus), Espelund, Xgrannahy ‘nd 1), Ferry, Charleston; schr HS Mar In at gehr Mary Frecland, Baxter, pedbiiseps Arrived, N Noyes, Holmes, st Anarene i 3B, Baan York. nang TLLE, oa aearrived, sehrs Charlie Bi grennt Mast: Ain Valentine: Pocer, New York: Maud Barbour, Davis, St Thomas; ball Grace Gird- ‘leared ast, sehr Enter wa pea eant ht in sa ban ts gortsehre Minne. wood, Sharret oad na Bay inlet upwari ‘ath ut tires have Been two weeks, + wire the ehaumel bh joued): Witch "Re m ‘Knpa B Hyer, aman ai ‘Admiral toh Heel rad MQBILE, Jan 26—Aerived, sche Harry L New ORLEANS, gens 24-Chear Galveston, fot ama iy Gy. “4 Liverpool’ guevedo “seh Bane dire fine: dali iD ons. Bazoelon: 8 Vaiug BD ase Be ai marived at the Passes. 28tb shine Jacob A Stamler, Hew York; Gauthiod iw) Me ‘Car. esta Sem oly me Gity, : jancail . Algoma, and Pria fe (nglands ‘Bimeto, Giano, and er Oana FOLK. Jan 24—Arrtved. sobre Frank & Bmily, Me. cob Rockland a osteo mba, Sinton okeRs ikalv. Hovidenos; eharile Mier, Semen wee aed Beg 4. felrett Doge, Malas Cork anda marke: NEW BEDFORD, Jan 2—Arrived, dark Janet, from WORRerh IR YOR 5 pu_arrtvod, sches Osborn, Hix, New York. Fakir. Onswel Wioxford for ottigdSebr Martha M Hea Vasatgpstyinc inn jew York, In port—Senrs Neponteh, Fh om frame Boston for Fisginias Johnnie ve, ne ert Pettis, Ellis, oa jonty Ne ons mdence for Virginia York; Harriet Baker, lope, ‘Bain, roneelonn' eves esi Somorsat for do; Leon Butler, wies, Ki teed Re or eh ree 2 up, 3 ine, of Sth—Arnived. sone Ei B ee for WARRAGANSETTE Jan 27—In Datch Island Harbor this .M. sebr J H Collins, from a eereerm DOSY lor New rd, with inmber (and sailed); sloop Fred Brown, Wil- son, from Providence for New Yor acne Mary Matf NEW LONDON, Jan 27—Arriv Hoboken: Tabitha & Hannah, do; Joseph Secor, NEW HAVEN. Jan 2—Arrived, schrs Harry & Ned, Kitell, Brooklyn pire. Jones, South Amboy. P. GOULA, '—Arrived, echr Zampa, Jewett, PENSACOLA, Jan 2—Satled, schr Sea Dog, Allen, Brashear City. Z2d—Arrived, ships Baltic (Nor) Bonfeanx: Bn, Roberts tel for jorthe: Alaric (Br), Boherts Antwerp ; bari nuesen, ; Drogheda (Br), Thompson, Lo i Pro- "eRe Gn LABT MG ae, com, tAverpoa; i—Rarks Bonnle Du: = wpm Gor), Torkjornsen, do; schr & Ada, Go- a Cru TORE "ROYAL, 80, Jan 2%—Arrived, schr Jennie B PRIADERPEIA. Samse-arrived bry 0 Williams, Tucker, Matanzas; schrs John aledleto Hickman, Se- rena Key, Montaia Parker, Boston. Belo Sean up, sats: Efizabeth wards, from Providence. Cle ered-—sotmers Florida, Roger Whelden, Boston; bark Busse! Falmonth for orders; schr W 8 ‘Boul! New Castix, Jan 28—Passed Fruen, for Cork, Faimouth or orders; Yazoo, for New Orteans yia Havana; bi &c.;_ brig Wo for G for Matanzas; dimelia. tor tera hens arse! @ Lek from Philadelphia yesterday to es, Del, Jan 28, stark Berece Sooners, steamer Yazoo and schr Benniny last evening. Schrs Wm H Kinsell, jor “Lobo and bs Arabel, for, Eroyiience, were here last nigae, Bark New Bepablic @t (Br), Reynolds, from boot video a Tybee f for New York, hee arr enya alt ited ie Lore aud Roe: tor New ee rita n Decatur aud tow for ERR AA bib ina Dour SW Wil, Bie 8 ark Brother Wea eee: reap Chesapeake, New York; scht Orie, do, WaRSTIDE ENCE, Jan 27—Arrived, pobss fiver Spray Nassau, NP; Sophia Kran: Wass as New Orlean: Cynthia Jane, Garner, and Brandywine, Fengar, Bliza- ehport. GuitionD, Jan 26—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke, , New Yori cou FRANCISCO, Jan 18—A ships Sarah Grice Br), Hay, Liverpool; Sovereign of rod as, Johnson, New York ; Vancouver (Br), Brown, Liverpool; bark Na- bob, Featherstone, Cheribou, 19th—Arrived, barks ‘Marame Br), Nissen, Tabiti)D 0 ‘ged yale, Honolulu, arretei & ‘vom Sowa 3 ed, ships Durham, Hastings, Queen: Trase «bork: Two Brothers. Gibbe Liverpool bark Suser Cloud oF swictosiaws Portland; schr Alice Haake, Goodru Punta Arenas. Natled--Ships Noord Brabant (Ger), Rubask, Liverpool Millwall (Bri, Black, Queenstown bark, FB chard (Serl, Bradnhering. 10; Bos tga Punta Areva; scr Phil’ Sheridan, own, do via: Hugs tAVANNAG, Jan %—Arrived, bark Katherine, Jensen, Salled—1 Brig Pensativo (Sp), ee ee si pancarrived, ship Helen Morris, © reas Teen William (Br) Herding, Antwerp; ‘Assyria, anon, Glearea “ship eave Princo, Hamilton, New Orleans; Bs oe ya Rogers, Balumore McCormac! ike of Wellington (ir . Williams Hortolk; Mary 3 ‘Killsm (Br, Butler, runswick, Ga; Ragne (Nor), Manion, Cronetadts Columbia, (Nor), Svenseny amuster® jechrs Austin BP) Saunders, Genoa; R F Wil ‘ooks, Matanzas; E A Hooper, Hooper, Jacksonville. Footteg ath, steamship Leo, Dearborn. New York. SALEM, Jun 2o—Arrived,, sc Alice, leach Bas 4a vannah via Portsmouth, N TON, Jan 25—arrived, schr Sarab lost mainsail ea Toei STONING’ Baldwin, New Yorx tor Somerset: blow of ‘saturday night; has will proceed first wind VINEYARD i HAVEN, Rosaline, ‘arpa Rosanne Ross, o illadeiphia tor do; Wi Baltimore for do; Char! York for do; Bucephalus, ip) town; Olivia 4 O’Mulle New York for Halifax, Zth—Arrived, schrs det pre, for Fhiladelpbis, oe Di ‘aanver (br If} Bt Zohn, NB Heary, John foK: pei SP piorenga Rocklan 3 Repe Decca Dean, ina 1 we ral jaltimore: Re 1 Gprtery, ao for Georgetown, DC; Bawa hy ¥mma ‘and. Alice Raymond, de for Vi 4 wate ‘cleaves, Foraand for, fh Mi e ro for rlestun ; le Luce, le, for do; Vannamon, for dos ‘uapeie FS libs do tor nla delphia; Twenty-one. Friends, do nut. Inlet; Alexa candria, St John for orders (last part of ck load of ery arrived 27th. schra, Rebecca M: Atwood, Gonaives Ls} Be, the i nite ‘cape faye tn for pips Ma- thilde Krana New Orleans for do; ver Portland for Baltimore; Alice M 1M aiven, Baus tor New 3 ‘Salied, brig Ariel and schrs Enos B Phillips, Kate E Alice P Higging OJ MeMullen, Jennie Rosaline, 1, Rogers, Bucephaing E and Gor: in Rumsey, Port Johnson for do: Waters, New Fae oot ener ton. Virginia for decide Ly Bos. ton for New York. Returned, seht RJ Eva Sailed, Lizzie W ‘dammon, for Portland. WIMINGTON, NO, Jan '26—Arrived, steamship Me fronolts, | Nickerson, ‘New York; bark Pd dolph (Ger, Paske, Rotterdam; brig Ehde Returned for repairs, schr J OC oR Kennedy, 1 tor oe ton (see Disasters). ‘Arrived 2th, brig John Pierce, Townsend, Havana. MISCELLANEOUS, AO DANGEROUS IMITATION |3| ‘ ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTER, ‘There are several dangerous imitations of these cele. brated POROWS PLASTERS belng sold as and for this true and beneficial Plaster. In outward appearance they are hkely to deceive. the unwary, untess those who purchase notice that on each of the true Porous Plasters & GOVERNMENT STAMP IS THEREON, WITH B BRANDRETH IN WHITE LETTERS, This guarantees the genaine ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS, whieh are justly famed tor their valuable medical properties; and all persons, by observing the GOVERNMENT STAMP, and never purctasing anless B, BRANDRETE isin the same, in WRITE ‘LETTERS, ‘will secure tothem- selves tho true INDIA RUBBER POROUS PLASTER, which is guaranteed the GENUINE ALLCOOK'S- PLASTER, by 3B, BRANDEETH, President Porous Plaster Company. Principal Agency, Bri a A SgoLuTE DIVORCES abd bce baa yt | States—Desertion, ublicity \ i Ro charge until divorce is ‘eranied peed ao Counsellor at Law, 363 BSOLUTS DIVORCBS Cig Hy FROM Dir. ferent States for Pei? iat everywhere; % pec Fequized ng gnengs aa i'd ivoroe oo —MILK OF MAGNESIA. % ibed by the leadi ema trrae acacia ae oP. On st ay m3 OOF, ISEASES HITHERTO INOURA! BLD ‘ Eoadily 0, the | wonder 7 Py wry fi ATER as those of the mildest class to iy ment There is not an exception in Dr. B tice. A fe maiort sted Have complications wi must be Ly fe ‘requent ci \seage. pha for ison iPinvgrmation, ex) jananion a of cares. way, New York. reduo oe. ‘UsT WHAT You NEED. WINCHESTER'S ayPc neers F LIME ANDY SODA, the grandest ai oEne ats Tonte and Invigorator on Kart success, is re of percent Powel Affection: Rebecca J Evans ai oth arrived, b aco (Br), Matanzas tor Bostons schrs Bushrod W Wert. iow drloknas for Boston ; J . a ae