The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1875, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL! An Interim of Intrigue and, Wirepulling. | BILL TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION, the Assembly Under | McGuire. Order in ALBANY, Jan. 6, 1875, Both houses of the Legislature having adjourned this morning until Tuesday next the United States Senaiorship and the appointment of committees: will alone absorb the attention of our politicians until that time, Then the work of tegisiation com- menees in earnest, aud the ball of intrigue and wirepulling will be tairly set in motion, Mr, Speaker McGuire took the gavel in his band to-day precisely at elevea o’ciock, and inaugurated Dis maiven efforts in presiding over a legisiative boay. MORE ORDER REQUIRED, | ‘The proceedings of the Assgmbly have been hith- | erto conducted more like a political gathering on | “Tweed Plaza,” in the Seventh ward, than with that dignity and decorum so essential in delib- | erative bodies. Under Mr. McGuire’s administra- | tion an improvement may be looked for, Members and their friends rushed nither and thither, while | it was almost an impossibility to hear @ word that | was said. This might bave been all very well | during the ‘sure thing” process of Ring rule, when | every lutte helped to contuse and keep the public | from ascertaining the main points of bills intro- | duced. But now 4 different state of affairs may be expected under the administration of Mr. McGuire. THE MYSTERIOUS INVLUBNCE OF THE PRESS, Another element which makes itself officious in Albany 18 the bogus correspondents. Men come | from different parts of the State, and even from | New York, who claim to belong to this paper or | that, -wnen in fact they mereiy come here on Specniation to try and negotiate clerkships on commitvees at $5 per day, or to hang in the train of some prominent member, tn the hope of Jobbying through some petcy scheme. It would be well for Mr. McGuire to teach these gentiemen a | lesson and send them home to their crackers and cheese. POWKRS OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. The bill of Mr. ft. C. Campbell, of New York, giving power to presidents of the Irish and Ger- |, man migration Societies of that city, to have a | voice in the appointment of employés, was intro- auced to-day. Such a law should be passed. ‘Takimg away the privilege, it will be recollected, caused considerable discussion some time since. WESTCHESTER EXCISE LAW. Mr. Schieffelin’s bili provides for a repeai of the | old Excise law of Westclester county, It ts stated by Mr. Schieffelin that this statute has been a fail- ure, ang that over $20,000 has been loss to the county for support of the poor by reason of its operations. TINKERING WITH THE CONSTITUTION AGAIN. Mr. seward inaugurated his entrance into the Legislature by introducing concurreat resolu- tions providing for any number of amendments to the constitution, mong others is @ clause | fixing the term of State Senators and classilying | them as to length o! service. There are numer- | ous other amendments which may go before the | ple when this generation ceases to exist. | aving just conctuded an arduous campaign in this constitutional business would it not be pol- mer Mr. Seward <o give us a slight resting spe ‘MR. JAMES DALY ON THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES. a series of elaborate resolutions nad been to-day | prepared by Mr. Daly, from New York, denunci- atory of administration mterierence in Louisiana fairs. Mr. Daly wishes this democratic Assembly | to be put on record in tne matter. The Assembly | had adjourned bejore he bad an opportunity of | autroducing the paper. Next Tuesday it will be brought up again. | LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DORSHEIMER’S SECRETARY. | Mr. J, Stanley Brown, of Otsego, was to-day ap- | pointed private secretary to the Lieutenant Gov- | ernor. Mr. Brown was formerly a journalist, and | bis appointment gives general satisiaction. \ THE THOMPRON-YEOMANS CasB. A hearing was had this morning tn the Thomp- son-Yeomans contested election case for the seat | from the Twenty-third Senatorial district. The oficial canvass of the Twenty-third Senatorial | district was put in evidence. Three witnesses | calied py Mr. Yeomans, the contestant, testified to | arreguiarities in the canvass. | THE SENATE. | ALBANY, N. Y., Jau. 6, 1875. | Mr. DICKINSON presented a petition of the St. | Regis Indians to have their righis restored. Governor Tilden sent.in a statement of the num- ber of pardons granted by Governor Dix during She year 1874. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Kixe—Relattve to the formation of com- panies for mechanical and other purposes, By Mr. BBADLEY—To authorize the Surrogate of Steuben county to grant B. F. Young letters of administration. By Mr. THompson—To repeal the laws relative to the taxes on the Oswego and Midland Railroad. By Mr. Lowery—1o enlarge the powers of Boards of Supervisors. RESOLUTIONS OFFERED. Mr. Lowery offered a resolution for the appoint- ment of eight pages ior the Seoate. Mr. JOHNSON argued that the presiding oMcers of the Senate bad heretofore named the pages of the Senate. and courtesy should have dictated to | the majority that the usual custom wouid prevail | nd that the President be ailowed to name the , wes, He moved to amend, that the President ave the power to name the pazes. ‘Mr. Woop quoted tue law in the case giving the Senate power to name its pages. | Mr. JOHNSON’s amendment was lost and the original resolution adopted. | Rev. E. Halley was elected chaplam of the | Senate. | Mr. Woopr gave notice of a resolution provid- ing that the Senate sliall go into executive ses- | sion on toe first and third Wednesdays of every | Month, at noon. Any Domination sent by the Governor for appointment shali be referred to the standing committee of the Senate who have | the subject of that Ollicer’s duties in charge. i Mr. Thompson's bill provides ior tue repeal of the | act to subject the real and personal property of the New York and Oswego Midland Kailroad to taxation, and to appropriate the amouat of the county taxes thereon to certain towns, to be | applied toward the payment of the interest or principal of certain town bonds, passed April 29, | 1874, and to suspend tue collection of taxes ‘assessed under the e. Mr. King’s bil! provides for the amendment of | the general law so that companies may be formed for carrying on the business of purchasing, sell- | ing, storing, conveying and transporting petrol- eum and other oils. | Adjourned until next Tuesday. THE ASSEMBLY. | ALBANY, N, Y., Jan. 6, 1875. | The annual reports of the Comptroller and | Auditor of tne Cana! Department were received. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. VeppsR—To provide for the defictency in | ‘the compensation of the Governor, Lieutenant | Governor and members of the Legislature, under | the constitation as amended, and to regulate the | payment thereof, and to fix the salary of the | Comptroiler. It provides for paying State officers quarterly, and thas members of the Legislature shall be paid at the rate of $10 per day of the ses- sion, and if the grosa sum paid to each member oes not amount to $1,500 then the balance shall be paid to each member at the close of the ses- sion. By Mr. T. C. CaAMPDELI—Amending the act create ing the Board of Commissioners of Immigration, passed April 26, 1873. It amends by striking ont of section 1-the words, “bat the two last named | Commissioners shall not have tne right to vote | ‘upon the appoimtmest or removal of subordi- | ” | By Mr. MCGROARTY—To provide for the appoint- | ment of ap additiona! Assistant vistrict Attorney for the county of Kings and for bis compensation, It authorizes the District Attorney to appoint and the Board ol Supervisors to fx the salary. | By Mr. TALMaGe—Providing for determining the | amount to be paid by the city of New York for certain property, water, water rights and priv- dle yb OF Used tw increase the supply Of pure aol t jolesome water lor said city and to provide jor the payment of the same. The Commissioner of Public Works is to act tn conjunction with the | Mayor aud Comptrolier in the matter. jy Mr. Kawinka—1o repeal the act of 1873 to sup | press intemperance, pauperism and crime. | By Mr. Lincoun—Providing for a stenographer | e courte in Ontario county. By Mr. ScHIEFFELIN—Repealing the Westchester county act to suppress intemperance. ir. SHERMAN—Regulating the payment of salaries and mileage to members of the Legisia- ture. It provides for paying tnem monthly. BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CON NKCTIOUT. | Mr. Prince offered the following, which was adopted :— Whereas the Legislature on the %th day of March, jowing resoimtion, viz. + ag eet the attorney Generai be authorized ted to commence ane) proceedings in the | ited states courts as will result in the determination | @ ment of the boundary Sous. ai w ds coh igo } | there, and saw tue bodies of Robert Bangs and | now Superintendent of Education; Syaney Brooxs take soch legal measures constitutionality of the jaws of eut giving exciusive rights to her citizens | ‘as to oyster beds, and best protect and advance the in- teregs of our ciflaens in ineh. regard,” and thereafter | the Legisiature, by cl apter 23 of the Laws of 1x74, ap- | propriated the sm of $1,000 to pay expenses of such proceedings: and whereas the early determination of the questions Vo in said resolution ts of large tm- portance and sertousiy affects & business interest upon which thousands of the people of this State depend for | their support, theretore | Kesoived, that the Adorney General pe requested to | communicate to this House, at his earhest convenience, imformation as to the steps which have beeu taken, by | ana the prospects of a ‘speedy ‘adjudication of the ques: r ‘ospec: a ication of the ques- uous invelved, 7 Conmnecti- AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION. | Mr, SEWARD Offered @ concurrent resolution to | amend the constitution, incieasing the term of Office of State Senators, and the appointment of certain Sta'e officers. it is the proposition agreed | upon by Vhe Consiitationai Commission and re- jected by the tast Leg.siature, It was referred to Lhe Committee of tue Juatciary. \ The House then adjourned till Tuesday morning | next at eleven o'clock. THE VICKSBURG INQUIRY. Pen eaneeaereniees 4 REPUBLICAN WHO GREW ASHAMED OF HIS PARTY—ROGUES IN OFFICE. VicksBuRG, Miss., Jan. 6, 1875, The Vicksburg investigation was resumed at ten o’clock this morning, Ben. Allen (colored), doorkeeper for the Inves- tigation Committee, was examined by Mr, Speer— | I live from a mile to a mile anda half out on the | Grove street road; on the night beiore the troubles, about midnigut, Crosby and General | Packer came to my house; Crosby told me some Iriends of big were coming tn the next morning with Owen to have @ compromise, and for me to tell Owen and them to go back. He then told | bow he met Owen with Dr. Hunt, and told | Owen what Crosby had said, and how, at Owen’s request, he went to Crosby’s house, how Drs, | Hunt and Shannon came there and arrested | Crosby and wid Bim to go home; that Dr. Shan- | non had drawn a pistol on Crosby’s brother and | struck bim over the head with awhip, He then admitted that he had been in jail twice—ouce for fignung ana once charged with stealing cattle, but said the man who made the charge had leit the | country, or he would have shot him, | CONDUCT OF THE WHITES. To Mr, Wiliams—The conduct of the whites towards the blacks at the last election was threatening; carried two men to the poils elec- tion day; white men offered one $10 to vote the democratic ticket but he refused and left the polis; heard no threats. He testified to naving seen ashght disturvance at tne fourth regis: | tration place, which was settled by the register extending the time two days; the colored peopie thought it would be dangerous to vote that a: and didn’t generally vote. To Mr. O’Brieno—There are no white republicans | in the city now; they ail leit because they couldn't get offices; most of the present office-hoiders are | colored, | | | | Cnaries Smith, colored, was calied and his ex- amination resumed irom yesterday. He stated ne got the keg of powder referred to from a firm in St. Louis. SAW THE FIRING. Mitchell Jetor, colored, aged fifteen years, ex- | amined—saw Owen’s command pass my house coming towards the city, and then saw them com- ing back; saw the whites firing on them when Silas Hopes and the others were killed; Hopes was in the ditch and the whites right on him. THE FATAL SERENADE. Moses Callaway, colored, was sworn and testi- fled to Mr. Huribut:—Lived nine miles and over | Irom Freevown ; was told a notice was read in the | church on Sunday jor all to come in on Monday and see Crospy take his seat and to serenaae nim 1 Went in, in Company with about thirty others, under Ashoury, carrying a White Sag; we met Colonel Furlong, loses = Haley ‘and about \nirty others ou horseback near the Shirley House, when they begau to shoot at us; when the whites forced us, our men formed uremseives into line and (ried to provect their lives; | bad nv arms aud ran across by tue Shir- ley House; Captain Hagan shot at me three tumes; William Nicholas carried the white flag; | Know of buck Uiord being killed near Freetown | next day; we weut into Mr. Wali’s house for pro- | | tection, but the lady drove Ulord out of the house day beiore; when Ulord got in the road the whites snot bum; | helped vo bury him the next day; the white cavalry patrolled that neighborhvod for several days; I kept hid in a canebrake tor | several days and then wentup to Mack Tobes’, near Snyder’s Bluil; his wife told me that Mack had been taken out Of the house a lew days before | id killed; beard also of another man, named | George Blank, being killea, | | because he would not drive her carriage tae Sun- | | To Mr. Wiliams—l suppose the White Brigade snot Ulord; the colored people are afraid of white clubs, and feel if they don’t vote the democratic lcket they are goue up; this feeling 1s general To Mr, Speer—Sometimes | voted the repudh- can ticket, sometimes | did’nt vote; three negroes in ‘my neighborhood voted tne democratic tucket, others the republican; some had to leave places for not voting the democratic ticket, but cannor remember who they were. ‘On this poins the evidence was contradictory, and finally witness said Joe Featnerstone, for one, told hum so a year or two ago. 4 NiGGER’S BEST TIME. To Mr. Conger—The best time jor a nigger to be 1n tue carnebrake is when a Iracas Is going on; the vlacks generauly feel they are not safe because they have no protection. To Mr. O’brien—i don’t know whether colored men have leagues and clabs or not; don’t know the difference tween democrats aod republicans; I vote for the repuolicans cause it ia the strong side; 1f whites were strongest | would vote with them; think biacks and woites cau’t get along; think each ought to be on nis own side; ha known men come here poor, whum we voted into office and tuey soon got rich. Coionel Furiong Was one of those to get offices with jugs of wuis- key and dinners. 4 HIGH STRUNG COLORED PUSSON. William Harrison, colored, reiused to testify, saying that the co1ored people bad not an equal chance belore the committee, as the whites had counsel and they had not, whereupon the chair- man, Mr. Conger, expiained that at the first meet- ing the committee had determined to hold meet- jugs open to all, and, 11 the room was small, each party shoud have an equal number present; that | the committee intended to have a iuil and fair in- vestigation, and that there was no occasion for thi intimation. He bad to examine Mayor O'Leary and Colonel Miller first, in oraer to get at the beginning. Harrison, still declining to be sworn, Was directed to stand aside. WHAT BANGS SAW. Pus Bangs, colored, testified to having seen | Mingo Johnson, an old colored minister, who lived near the Edwards depot, in the city early on the morning of the fight and told him he bad better ieave and tnat he turned back on the Jackson road and near where the fight was saw his dead body, with @ hole in his breast and bis head bursted open and his brains scattered around; that he saw three other dead bodies near Dig eon DeXt day. To Mr. Speer—Don’t know whether Edwards | depot is eighteen miles out; Johnson said he | waiked tn that morning. Thomas Broad waters, colored, REFUSED TO SWEAR to tell all ne knew, and the committee decided not | to hear any portion. David Pendleton, colored, testified that he was in the city during the fight; Mr. Donovan and an- otner man calied at bis house ana took a gun be- longing to Haii’s company. Corry Scott, colored, testified to having been ordered off the street by Dr. Soannon and Captain Cowan, who gave him ten minutes to do so, Samuel J. Sherman, @ painter, testified that when he heard the alarm on the moruing of the fight he Was at work; rap to the house and got his shotgun and started to the court house; near | the corner of Adams and Washington streets he | met five negroes, two of whom were armed with | | Beedle guns and the others with pistois; those | ‘with the guns cocked and presented them saying :— “You damned son of a 0—h give up that gun or die right here ;’ Mr. Genells saw a!! this; knew ali these negroes by sight; one of them, named Whalless, Was @ drayman bere; never saw any of them since; have once heard that these negroes | were in Jackson; gave them the gun. ROGUES IN OFFICE. Judge Frederick Speed was ‘orn :—Haa re Sided here nearly ten years; was captain and as- Sistant adjutant general in the federal army; was | appointed Clerk of the Circuit Court by General | Ord, and afterward Jaage of the Criminal Court | | | | ! by General Ames; is a republican, but has not been acting with the republicans of Mississippi for some time; thinks the recent troubles originated 1D misadministration by country and city offl- cials, with scarcely @ single excepiion; few held omce tor several regards O©rospy, Sherif; Davenport, y and Board of Supervisors’ Cierk’, , Circuit Court Clerk; Benson, an empioyé of Davenport's; Cordoma, late Circuit Clerk and men have and 0. H. Joshua, Justices; Wiliam £roadwaters, Stave Wharf Master: Ben Lee, late Mayor; ma | Allen, ex-conatadle and late City Governor, and | the board Of Supervisors, witu a few exceptions, as corrupt a@ incompetent, Judge Speed then detalied A NUMBER OF CHARGES mavte against these officiais, the greater portion | 0! Which bave aiready been pubitsned, and the | examiaation drifted tuto the manner of mmpane!i- tng juries, the question of bonds and lawe gov- erning the same, which consumed nearly two hours. Among she charges made by the Auditor of the State against Cordoza, as Circuit Clerk, ts one of embezziement of over $2,000 that is known, a other amounis impossible to estimate ; aiso that all the ofMiciais were iriends of Crosby, and constituted the ‘Court House Ring,” of which Crosby was the de olbth Wik dh Wine lbs = | Governor Ames to create tue impression that the | Taeatre on the occasion of the ffueth periormance | close—in these parts, | chosen Comptroller by the Board as will test the | any of them ff Crosby did not destre tt; that Daven- | always fertile and fruitfu) vineyard) to give utter- ort and Dorsey were under indictment ior forgery, and that ‘Squire Joshua had been indicted for bigamy and fled the country. Broaawaters had appropriated wharf tees; 0! this there was posi- Ute proof, bat the matter had been hashed up by | ex-Mayor Lea. Charges 0! corruption tm city bonds | and city improvements have been made sgainst ex-Mayor Lea, ubder whose administration a lorge | portion of the present debt was contracted. He | was then examined in reference to the fight, © which did not materially differ irom that of Miller | gud Mayer. He testified that Furman, who was | killed on Cherry street, bad just beiore bis deatn — Passed Mrs. Brooks on tne street, brandish. | ing bis knife and muttering to himself, and | Mrs, Brooks bad hear pim gay u passing her house that the negroes would ave the town in fifteen minutes; every colored man Who wanted to could vote at the August elec- tion; | saw some whites give way to aged and in- , frm negroes at (he election to enable them to vote; | I did not vote with my party because I could not , vote for a set of vultures simply because they called themselves repubitcans, and knew they were upfit lor the ofices; I knew that | the negroes, if they voted the democratic ticket, were ostracized by their own race; Unings Dave entirely changed since the frst | reconstruction; the shoe is on the other {00t, | now; the color line simply means honest and | capable men for oMce; owing to the utier failure | of the negroes as politicians, there is a preference | for white officials; the negroes originated the color line long since; at present there were Out _ three white county oitictals, and the negroes | would not re-elect them; it was the teaching of | the leading republicans that the negroes would | be returned to slavery but for the republicans; this was done for the purpose of keeping scound- | Tels in office; believes that any witness who swears he is alraid to vote the republican ticket | tells a base and wilful le; had differed with the jeaders of the repubiican party in opinion; it was to the interest of the par'y to make the negroes believe there would be a war of races, AMES? VILLANY, Think the attack on Vicksburg was ordered by peopie here would slaughter the biacks at every. opportunity; generally speaking the leading re- ubilcans of this state were not identifled wit ne interests of the State beyond their ofMctal | salaries; had heard Governor Ames declare he would not live in this State if given the whole of it: think there must be & change in the policy of the leaders before | the State can have permanent and stable reltel; the statements of Governor Ames to Gen- eral Sheridan of the present necessity here lor | troops, which arrived here to-day, are undoubtedly fal-e; troops were asked for polltical effect; if the | Governor ad come here beiore the late troubies and investigated ailairs and shown the least di Position to act fairly, all trouble would bave been averted, The Committee adjonrnea at halfpast five o’clock P, M, anti! ten o’clock to-morrow morning. | from the present indications tne investigation Will probaoiy continue beyond this week. One company of tue Third iniantry, under Lieu- tenant Roe, arrived uere this morning. AMUSEMENTS. STADT THEATRE—“‘LA FILLE DE MADAME ” ANGOT, | Lecoq’s charming opera, which has now gone the | rounds of the world and is warbied in every lan- guage, was presented last night at the Stadt of the celebrated German souvrette and opéra boufe singer, Miss Lina Mayr. The opera was very weil placed on the stage under the direction of Mr. Neuendorff, and it took immensely with the Teu- tonic audience. Miss Mayr was full of chic ana dash as the errant daughter of the ex-fsherwoman and sang “Jadis les Rois’? and tne other well known morceauz o1 the rd/e Wit delicious abandon | and archness. Miss Beckman appeared as Mlle, Lange, and inthe second act siared the houors with Mis8 Mayr. Mr. Schiltz surpassed Limseli py lis clever rendering of Ange Pitou and made | @ pronounced success in the part. Mr. Witt was equally happy as Larivaudiére, but Mr. Rohbeck failed to comprehend the importance | of the réle of Pomponnet. ‘The chorus and orches- tra, although smail in numbers, were in admirable condition of voice and tone and were brought through without a flaw by Mr. Neuendorf. The lece was badly mounted, especially where lager er saivon chairs decorated tne grand salon of Mile. Lange. With such a clever company liberai- | ity in the mise en scéne wouid be desirable. | THEODORE THOMAS’ PUBLIC REHEARSAL, | Mr. Thomas announces a@ public rehearsal at Steinway Hall to-day, commencing at two o’clock, Selections from the works of Gittck, Weber, Raff, Wagner and Beethoven will be given and Mr, Remmertz will sing two or three baritone sonus. The new symphony by Raff attracts a great deal of | attention and excites mucii discussion among the Musical pooiic as tO whether it will equa: bis “Leonore”’ or ‘Im Walde” works. RECEPTION OF MRS. ROUSBY BY THE ARCADIAN | CLUB, The parlors of the Arcadian Club were crowded last night with a orilliant gathering of ladies and | gentlemen, The event was doubly attractive by | being made the occasiva of a reception to Mrs. Rousby by the members of the club, as well as by a celebration of the Twelfth Night festival. On the walls hang a large collec- tion of fine pictures by oar prominent native artists, and the entire intertor of the clab house was hung witn evergreens and flowers. The pro- | gramme which had heen prepared for the evening was commenced at hali-past nine | o'clock Mr. Sweet sung the “Stirrup | Cup,” the frst song, and received well earned commendation. Mme. Ridenti followed in the cavatina irom ‘Barbiere,” “Una voca poca ta.’’ Mme. Bident! has just returned trom Milan, where she stugied under Lamberti. Miss Anna Drasdil sung “The Old Songs” in a manner to elicit much applause from the large and cultivated audience. Mrs. Jenuy Lewis recited “The Charge of the Light | Brigade,” and on its conclusion Mme. Ridenti was | prevailed upon to sing again. The rematnder of the programme lasted tilinear midnight, when, on the arrival of Mrs. Rousby, @ series of Twelith Night joliities were inaugurated. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. The Algerian troop of Arabs have wandered as far west as San Francisco, “Rip Van Winkle” and Joe Jefferson brought full audiences to the Olympic Theatre, St. Louis. “Little Jack Corner” is the title of a new spec- tacular piece, which is meeting with much succes: Mrs. Lander, supported by Mr. Frank Lawlor, is meeting with flattering success in the Provinces. doin McCullough is praised by the California critics jor his clever impersonation of Shylock in “The Merchant of Venice.” Ei Perkins will talx all he knows how about jaratoga and His Uncle Consider,” at St. Ann’s church, Brooklyn, on Monday next. “Divorce” was produced last Monday at tne Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, and has ; been running to crowded houses during the week. E. L. Davenport will appear in “The Merchant of Venice” at the Filth Avenue Theatre on Monday night. It will be arranged in a series of tabieaux, in the same way as ‘‘The School for Scandal.” Colonel Sellers will bid farewe!l to the metrop- olis in a few nights. Saturday’s performance will bring the Coionel’s honorable career to a He is likely to be heard We wish him bon voyage. ~~ OBITUARY. GEORGE GRIFFITH. Ex-Alderman George Grifith, @ prominent citi- zen of Paterson, died suddenly in that city last evening. He had been complaining some time, but felt better and was talking with a iriend in his store, in Market street, when he was taken with severe congestive chill, which resulted in his death in ajew minutes, For six years he wasa representative in the Boatd of Aldermen from the Sixth ward, nis place having been taken last April by Mr. Morehead, his successful opponent. He was first elected Alderman in April, 1858, and was | Jor that and aiso lor the jollowing year. He was elected Alder- man again in 1870, and once more in 1872, Fora long time be was captain of the City Bines, and at the time of his death a member of the Old Guard. The few surviving members of this time honored organization wiil participate in the funeral services. from again. » REY. JOHN HANLAN. The Rev. John Hanian, M. A., @ Methodist cler- gyman of some celebrity, and belonging to the Newark Uonference, died on Monday last at Mor- ristown, N, J., in the thirty-ninth year of his age. He was voted for his learning and many qualities of heart and head, The faneral will take place at the Methodist Episcopal church, Morristown, on Friday next, GODFREY MAYER. On Tuesday morning Dr. Godirey Mayer, a well known German physician tn the Eastern District of Brooklyn, ated of inflammation of the lungs, in his forty-inird year, at ius res‘aence, No, 43 Mes- erole street. He was educated at Heldelverg, in Germany, and brought to this country a thorough knowledge of the profession in which he gradu- ated. The inneral will take place on Friday next, and the remains will be interred in the Evergreens Ue metery. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LOVETT. To THe LviToR oF THR HERALD:. Permit one who was once a member of your honorable guild (and for a jong period in the | Beal and tndustry until he was abie to retire wit! “of last year, a8 recorded at Hudnat’s Pharmacy, | Fricker presided. | sending a delegation to Albany to supervise their | assoctations were advised to select one memver of 1 a | City of Brooklyn. eltic J. Maaxereree Jan. 21.jKotrerdam [5 Broaaway. City of New York ;| Liverpool. |15 Broadway. | Gceame Jan. 23.|Laverpool. |}9 Broadway. | Frane: Yavre.....|55Broad way. Klopstock .|Hambureg,.| 113 Broadway. Bulesia... Hamburg. :|61 Broadway. Revul Liverpool. |19 Broadway. CakuAr Maxed Ol the HAM & Cglabarer 1 he NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. | 22; Hvepead: Obgas ance to afew thoughts Just now evoked by the following unobtrusive notice published in this | day’s death column of your paper :— | Lovert.—On Wednesday afternoon. Anna, wife of Robert Lovett, eighty years. Also. on Tharsday morning, Robert Lovett, in the seventy-ninth year of hi ane. Although there are doubtless now living thoa- sands to whom the loss of this aged and exem- plary couple will come as no ordinary bereave- ment, | am but one of a small number remaining woo more than jorty years ago was an associate with Mr. Lovett when the Knights of tne Round Table (of which he was she founder and chief) were 30 popularly recognized in the iower part of New York ag \o render their organization on great prommence and on severai occasions the sudject of Interesting biographical and historic comment, Rovert Lovett commenced his career in New York a8 aD artisan and mechanic ina branch of business In which ne soon became celebrated, and continued to ply his Randicrait with unfaggin, 4 competency which was aiterward materially tn. creased by liberai provisions bequeatved to him trom the estate of a deceased brotner, the late Alderman Samuel Lovett, of your city. And now he and bis faitiiui and loving com- panion of ten years more than haif a century are be, on the same day and hour, latd side vy side 4m the common sepuichre prepared tor all that ie mortal. That their gri will be sanctified by the of those wno knew them best, and honored by the attendance of hundreds who appreciated their unailoyed worth, 1 doubt not; and | more than hope that you, Mr. Editor, will not witnnold from their memories this crudely and hastily writ ten, but sincere and bumble, trivute trom your obedient servant, LOMAS. BROOELYN, Jen. 3, 1875, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature during the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding date HeRaLD Buuding, New York :— 1874. 1875, 1874, 1875. 19 3:30 P. M..., 37 30 | 18 29 | a 28 | 3 * %@ 12P, M 26 | Average temperature yesverday . ade | Average temperature last year....... THE GERMAN LAGER BEER DEALERS. The Central Organization of the German Lager Beer Dealers held a meeting last night in the Ger- mania Assembly Room, No. 291 Bowery. Joseph Martin N, Nachiman, on behalf of the Executive Committee, reported that a con- ference had taken place between them and the Brooklyn lager beer dealers, at which it was re- solved to hold a convention Tuesday next, in Ger- mania Hall, No. 1 Franklin street, Greenpoint, to discuss toe question as to how the present License law could be abolished, and the advisability of | for corresponding date interests, The chairmen oi the severai district each of their district organizations as a deiegate to the Convention. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, Sails. | Destination.) Office. Rotterdam | 0 Broadway. ‘Steamer. WA Scnolten.. Adriatic... “| Liverpool. 119 Broadwe y. City 0: A\ Livernoo!..| 1 Broad way. 7 Bowling Green 55 Broadway. ; +/2 Bowhng Green .Liverpool..169 Broad wav, Hamburg. ./113 Broadway. e 3.|Livernool "| 4 Bowling Green Buevi Hamburg... |61 Broaaway. 15 Broaaway, 19 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green ¢ [Livernool Hohenstaufen. Bolivia. Parthia... State of Indi Pommerania.. '72 Broad way. 6! Broadway. mburg.. |61 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, 4 Wolsaiii HIGH WATER, | Gov. Sun rises. 2 Island i Sun sets . 450 | Sandy Hook, Moou sets.....eve mee Mnerd PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 6, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Cuba (Bn, Martyn, Liverpool via Queens. town—C G Francklyn. Steamer W A Scholten (Dutch), Hus, Rotterdam— Funeh, kdye & Co. Steamer City of San Antonio, Pennington, New Or- s— & Co. Jeans—C H Mallory Steamer Mediator, Martin, Fernandina via Port Royal, 8C—H Get Deke. Lh hg od Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—J W Quin- tara & Co. Sieamer Achilles, Curtis, Wilmington, NC—Wm P Clyde & Co. cr Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia—vames Hand. Steamer George Cromweu, Bacon, Vortland, Me— Clark & Seaman. ship Constantine, Goss, London—Grinnell, Minturn & 10. on Black Hawk, Baker, San Francisco—Sutton & 0. ‘Bark Dronning Lonise (Nor), Henrichsen, Beltast—C Tobias & Co. Bark Anna Olivart (ital), Benjamino, Cork or Fal- mouth—Slocovicn & Co, Burk A J Fettingili, Hall, Almeria (Spain)—Miller & Bopaht jar] on. Cieone, Maloney, Cienfaegos—Miller & Hough- Clarke, Cette—Gerhard & Brewer. ton. Brig Eliza (Br, Brig jowns, Point-a-Pitre (Guad)—H A Vata- ay rriwa, @ & Son. Brig Thomas Turrall, Thompson, Mayaguez—L W & P rmstro i Brig Joseph Clark, Stahl, Havana—Parsons & Loud, Schr Southern Home (Br), Thomas, Pernambuco—Pe- niston & Co. schr May (Br), Sanders, Pernambuco and Bahia—Bow- ring & Archioald. 8 G Amsin“k & Co. chr O M Marrett, Reed. Pat Schr KJ Palmer, Stevens, Tampico, Laguna and Cam- eache—Thedaud Bros fe sunny south, Derrickson, New Orleans—N H righam, ar E M Golden, Wixon, New Orleans—R H Drum mond. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Albemarle, Keily, Lewes, Del, witn mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Kicnard susteed, Jounsun, Man ly 16, with sugar aud hemp to Goasier & Co; vessei to Vernon H Brown & Co. ‘assed the I nd ot Good cope Oct H, St Helena Nov 10; crossed the Equator Nov 28, in lon 34. * Anna (Nor), Myhrvold, Ch: ite 45 ies to order; vessel to master. kK iidal Wave (ot st John, NB), Halcrow, Sydney, CB, 16 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel to PT Nevius & son, Had strong westerly gales the entire passage; lost and split sails. ‘Bara Queen ot Hearts (Br), Brennan, Portland, Me, to load for Liverpool. sehr Mary A tloit of Ellsworth, Me), Hizgins, Tonala, Mex, 21 days, with mahogany to BF Meteall & Co. sehr C A Farnsworth (of Barbados), Benson, 8t Marc 1b core with logwood and coffee to R Murray, Jr; vessel to B F Metcal! & Co, 3 Sehr Elien Green, Nickerson, Philadelphia. PASSED THROUGH HELL -GATE. BOUND SOUTH, Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bodfora tor New York, with indse and passengers, Bteumer Kiectra, Young, Frovidence tor New York, with mdse and passenger: Bark Kate Meilick (Br), new, 759 tons), Frazer, Clifton, NS, vin Newport tor New York, ip ballast toJ'F Whit: ney & Co. Bark Signal, Whitney, Boston for New York, 6 davs, in bal ast to Lunt Bros, (The 8 did not arrive 5th, as incor- ) De | jays, with ja bran r Br Gregory, Hillsboro, NB, for New to order. vert Palmer, Dennison, Wilmington, NO, via New Yor, 12 day's, with naval stores to | vessel to Uverton & Hawkins, ‘etrel, Haskell, Warren tor New York, T WH White, Smith, New Haven tor Jersey City. Schr Success, Knowles, Newport tor New York Sehr i; T Young, Butler, Boston for Virginia, Schr A K Peary, Peary, Providence tor New York, agent George Churchman, suelt, Providence tor Phila- elphia. Schr Agnes, Fodgaoa, Providence for New York. Sehr F serwin, Bunce, New fi aven tor New York. Schr Lacy Jones, Marvin, Bristol for New York. Schr Hattie Biaisdell, Calhoun, Boston for Baltimore. Sehr Hadson, Babcock, New London for New York. Sehr Ada Armes, Adams, Frankfort, Me, for New York, one to order. Schr Fashion, Carberry, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Fakir, Watson, Providence for New Yorn, Schr Hattie Paige, Paige, New ilaven for New York. Schr Bengal, Congdon, Thomaston for New York, with Hime to J & Brown. schr & W Huddell, Deputy, Gloucester for Philadel- phia. with fish to order, Schr White Rock, Lafterty, Southport for New York. Sehr Margaretta, Wanzer, (len Vove tor New Yor. Schr Chariey Woolsey, Parker, New Haven for Balti- more. ehir Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Gten Cove for New oF Schr woulsa Frances, Kelly, New Bedtord tor New rk. Qohr Satne Borton, Palmer, Stanford for New York. BOUND BAST. Steamer George Cromwell, Whitehead, New York for Portiand wateamer City of Fitchburg, Beker, New York for Ww re G ‘ora steamer (lectra, Young, New York tor Frovidence. Schr Nautilus, eck, Baltimore for Falt siver, BAILED, Steamers Cuba (Br), for Liverpool; City of Montreal (Br, do not Sth); Oity of San Antonio, New Orieans: Mealator, Fernandina via Port Royal, SO; Champion, | Mehanovich, New York. Redma Ravana: brig Yat- jora Rionda (Br), Cardenas; schr Btep! nnett, Kits. Bei St Wind at sunset ENB, light MARITIME MISCELLANY. &@ See cable news. Coat Cancous—The advisabitity ot vendlating coal cargoes is considerably strengthened by the experience ef the ship Glory of the Seas, which arrived at San Francisco lately from Liverpool with a cargo of La: eashire coal. Her captain says that thoroughly venu- iasing the cargo was the only means of saving the ship, As it-was, with the hatches always open, ther with the peculiar facili jor vent jon afforded in having tthe ends of the lower and middie decks open for thirty feet 'y three inches whe has ee a the coal $ never 30 hot, even on the surface, that it could not be nandied. Other captains, familiar with coa! carry- ing, have testified to success attending this treat- ment of coal cargoes, Sreamxn Gro W Uusae, Pennington. from New York Jan 2 for Galveston via West, was wwed into Fort Fess Monroe 6th inst, with boilers ont of order, by steam- ¢r Regulator, Wood, from savannah for New York. The Reguiawr proceedad tor New York. Steamer Sovutn OanoutNa, from Charleston for New York, before reported ashore at Barnegat, has been got Afloat after discharging carga. Sreamen Tuxtis—Steamer City of Fitehb Springer, on her passage trom New Bedtord to Jan 5. when off Point Judith at PM, sending up blue lights. Run down to her and to be the steamer Thetis, from Providence for New York, | with disabled machinery. Towed her into Datch Islan Passage and lett her at anchor. Scorn DB Everrrt mot as telegraphed), which put into Fortress Monroe éth inst in distress,i# bound from Navassa for Boothbay, Me, with guano Sonn FRANKLIN, of and for Wiscasset from Boston, ‘when off Wood Isiand, lost main jib and sprung aleak, at the same time being iced up badly. SI chor uuder Thumbcap, where she fost one wether cargo. fhe crew fin suceeeded in wor! her to Boothbay, where she now lies on the flats near the wharf. ‘coun Ruopw Isiap, before reported sunk in Norwalk Harbor, was floated the wrecking steamer John Faller on the 4th inst Tt ts now staved that the cause of her sinking was owing to having been scuttled to sub- due a fire thathad broken out in her forecastle. The damage by the fire was slight. Tvasoat Wx Monga, Fountaine, which sprang aleak and was taken in tow by the A P Wolcott, Capt Monks, sunk outside the Hook. She was owned by Win O Kger- ton Co, An attempt will be made to raise her at once. . Nonro.x, Jan 6—Steamer San Marcus, betore reported ashore 18 miles south ot Cape Henry, was floated at7 o'clock this evening, and is being towod to this port. St Lucia, Jan 4—She cargo of brig Queen (Br), Bixby, fiom Surinam for Boston, before reported put in here in distress, wil! be forwarded by schr Addie Todd, which Sails about the loth, A Missixe Tva—Collector © W Marcy has received from a party in New York a letter making inquiry in relation Ww ihe steamtug Speedwell, which itis said was last beard fromin this barbor Nov 14, and as she has not since Deep heard from. it 1s feared she has been lost | with all hands. We cannot learn that she has ever been bere.—Providence Journal. Some maliciously disposed person east the pontoons adriit in the night that ‘were properly moored in New- Port inner harbor, out of the way of navigation. Suipauiupinc—Messrs Hagan & Thurlow, ot Bath, Me, have contracted to build a sehr of 150 tons for parties in Portland, to be commanded by Oapt Willard, late of the steamtug tiger. The monster ship for the Blanchard Brothers, of Yar- mouth, is well advanced, and will be launched early next spring. Her dimensions are 287 feet heel, 1234 feet breadth, 38 feet deep, and wili register nearly ous, The trame for another large ship isin the yard, and will be put up as soon as the ways are clear. Messrs Briggs & Cushing. of Freepers: are getting eut the frame for a ship of 150J tons, to be built next seasun. Captain lew York WHALEMEN. | Cleared at San Francisco Jan 5, bark Java, Fish, of NB, to crui-e, Brig Myra, Babcock, of Sag Harbor, which arrived at Barbados . ec 14, reported 6W0 bbls oll on noard. A letter trom bark Cicero, of NB, dated Nov Ll, reports her off Fayal with 130 bbis SPOKEN. Bark Hindostan (Br), from London for Pinang, Dec 3 Jat 14 2S, ion 32 . Park “Elia Stewart,” from Liverpool for San Fran- cisco, Dec 3, lat 14 25 8, lon 32 17 W. Brig Maggie Woods (of st Jonn, NB), from Turks Island for New Haven, Jan 5, 20 miles east of Fire Island (by pilot boat Caprice, No 15), Brig Moltke (Ger), from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, Dec 25, lat 35 16 N, lon 7207. Schr Chas F Heyer, from New York for Barbados, Dec 22, lat 19, lon 58, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains aro informed that by telegraphing to the Hrrauo London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bristow, Jan 5—~Arrived, bark Prudencia (Sp), Aquirre, Wilmington, NC, Berast, Jan 5—Arriyed, brig Amanda (Br), Dart, Bal- timore. ConstantinopLe—Arrived, bark Carlo Borromeo (Aus), Dusux, Jan 6—Arrived, bark C W Cochran, Given, San Francisco via Falmouth. Fatxoutu, Jan 6—Arrived, barks John Starr (Br), Ryf- koze, New Orleans; Nystad (sor), Christensen, New York (see below). Guovucesten, yan 6—Arrived, Krey Wozgerson (Ger), Peters, New York. Guascow, Jan 5—Arrived, ship City of Cashmere (Br), Bryce, New York. Havre, Jan 4—Arrivea, ship Formose (Fr), Dussarget, New Orleans; barks Albert (Nor), Andersen, do; Mary Lawton (Br), Rose, Savannah; Eldorado (Nor), Larsen, Charleston. Sailed 4th, ship Baden, Paine, United States. Liverpoot, Jan 6—Sailed, barks Felton Bent, Brower, | Havana; Prodromo (Nor). Jacobsen, Baltimore; Mus- | tang (Nor), Birkeland, do (last two reported previously); schr Wanata, Swinerton, New York. Sailed Sth, bark Urbano (Ital), Olivari, United States. Arrived Sth, ships Viceroy (Br), Butchard, San Fran- cisco: City ot Berlin (Bri, Warden, do; brig Alkor (Nor), Ericksen, Wilmington, NC; 6th, barks Antoine Dor (Fr), Debois, Charleston; Lothair (Br), Hollywood, do; Imo- gene (Br), Boha, do, Lonpox, Jan 5—Arrived, ship Harkaway (Br), Con, stant, New York; 6th, Daphne (Br), Lane, do; brig Swift (Nor), Hoppe, Wilmington, 80. * Mansetties, Jan 4—Arrived, brig Cassiopia (Br), Pettis, New York. Messina—Sailed, barks Sparkling Foam (Br), Calton, United States ; Neptune, Beal, Boston. MaLaca—Arrived, bark Hedwig (Ger), Hoefke, New | York. Nawronr, Jan 5—Sailed, bark Dampier (Aus), Percich, United States. Puxanrn, Jan 5—Arrived, barks San Pietro (Ital), Bra- netto, New York; Antonio M (Ita), Mirimi,do; Maria Lauro (Ital), Lavarello, do (has been reported arrived Dec 27). Queexstown, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Norma (Br), smith, Savannah. Arrived 5th, bark Eawe (Rus), Ommelin. Baltimore; 6th, steamer Erin (Br), Andrews, New York for Liver- pool. Arrived Ist, steamer City of New york (Br), Leitch, New York for Liverpool. Suyrna—Arrived, brig Drei Geschwister (Ger), Zeplien, New York, Sailed from —— Jan 5, bark J P Berg (Nor), Nieisen, United States, i Laverroot, Jan 6—Steamer Chillan (Rr), Bremner, which arrived here Dec 29 from Galveston via Port Royal, hasbeen considerably dameged by a collision in this harbor. Lorvon, Jan 6—Bark Carmela (Aus), Vicerinde, from New York for Trieste, before reported ashore at Grado, has been gotten off after discharging cargo. Burk Assuncion (Sp), Artam, trom Pensacola Oct 15 for this port, was lost atsea. Several of her crew were drowned. [The A registered 615 tons, was bullt at Sun- derland in 1859, and hailed from Bilboa.] Bark Nystad (Nor), arrived at Falmouth from New York to day in a leaky condition. FOREIGN PORTS, Brewrs, Dec 30—Sailed, steamer Nurnberg (Ger), Jae- ger, Baltimore via Southampton, Barsapos, Vec \i—Arrived, bark Latia (Br), Cunning- ham, Baltimore; (3th, brigs Arctic (Br) napolig NS; Flora. (Br). Dowling, St Michaels, 14th Uncle Ned (Br), Noall, do; 16th, Qui Vive (Br), 2 Lockport, NS (and sailed for ——), ‘ailed 12th, bark Constance (Br), Phillips, Trinidad; 16th, scr Josephine (yacht). Phaniv: do. Cruxruraos, Dec 26—Arrived, brigs Eureka (Br) Wil son, Kingston, Ja: Angio (Br), Acker, do Chtnantex, bec %0—Arrived, scnr Lewis 8 Davis, Ster- Jan4—Arrived, schrs Jas A Brown, Collins. Havana; Kate Wentworth, Mead, Pensacola; Gen Grant, do; Fannie R Willams, Truiford, Baltuumore. Filed stn, orig Westmoreland (itr), north of Hatteras, ee 2 HAVANA Arrived, barks Saguenay(Br), Brown, Newport. 'f; 26uh, Assyria (Br), Easton, Glasgow; brig Anna Lindsiey (Br). Botton, Newport, #; Jan 5, steamers Juniata, Catharine, New Orleans tor Philadelphia; Koin (Ger), Kingk, Bremen for New Orleans; Crescent City, Curtis, New York; Margaret, New Orleans, Sailed 5th, brig Britannia (Br), Newfoundland, Hiattrax, Jan 5—Sailed, brigs Laurelia (Br), Jamaica; EByangeline (ir), Porto Rico. Kixaston, Ja, Dec %4—In port schr Geo B Mills, Tillot- sen, partiy discharged, to sail about 2th for Falmouth, Ja, to load for New York. Kixcsrort, NS, Jan 6—in port park Edwin (Br), char- tered to load grain at. Baltimore for the United King- jon. Leanorx. Dec 12—In port bark Waldo, Esves, for Bos- ton, returned for the second time on account of heavy Weather: brigs J L Bowen, Hall, tordo just commen ed, ldg, expected to sail about last of December or Ist of Jatluary; Winogene, Lotvering, tor Phil hia; and An unknown vessel for United states, whieh had put back for the fourth time, the Weather having been bois terous. Mavacurz, Dec 12—Arrived, schr Thetis (Br), Lindgren, StJohns, NF, via Demerara and Ponce (and cleared 16th ior ‘Pensacola; 17th, brig Jane it), Fan- ning, Halifax (and sailed 19th for -tJohna, PR), TANZAS, DEC 2/—Arrived, rigs Dart (Br), Colter, St Thomas; Jan 5, Adelaide, Halls, Pensacola. Sailed Sth, schr Aldytha (Br), north of Hatteras, Ponce, Dec B—Arrived previous, sche Catawamteax, ‘S | | | | ee | St Mana, Dec 22—In port brig B Inginac, Willey, for’ New York, Idu, Cor NB, Jan ¢—Arrived, schr Sinope (Br), Foote, 8) Sailed th. bark Harry Bailey (Br), for Liverpool; briga: Willle Conway dir, Hien H (Bri. and Asa Potter (Brie tor Matanzas for orders. a Cieared 6th, brig Wm Dobson (Br), for Cardenas for or- lers Victoria, V1, Dec 27—Sailed, chr Fannie Hare, Green, Bonotutu. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDELA, J 6—Arrived, steamer EO Knight, ‘orl Sailed—sohr Katie Cplisne, Sa’ Jan 5—Arrived, ship BOSTON, Jay Bitohie, Manila; schrs Lus T Fergason_ (Br), Dow, Miragone; Wm 3 us. Bearse, New York. Cieared—Steamers Carrol! Wright, Savannah: Aries, Whilden, Faliadelphia schrs Witch Hazel, wee Smyrna; Laura 8 Messer, Baltimore, Madagascar, Portland, to load ior New York; Ourrte 1 Godfrey, >avi Also cleared, steamer Gen Whitney, york, ‘“ailed—Steamer Ari BALTIMORE, Jan 6~Arrtved, bark Cricket, Kean, Bo Janelro, schr Mary J Aiott, Dunham, Boo (not as betore), th—Arrived, steamer Calvert, Poley, Port Royal, 80. ‘Also arrived, steamer Martha Stevens, Chan we York; bri Mary C Comery, Harwood, Turks Isla: Below—Brig ft C Wright, Boyle, from Rio Janeiro, rigs Mury Jones (Br), Roberts, Belfast, bf Mahoney, Catdenas: Eugenia, Voa- nd, Valentine, Bordeaux: schre Geo F harrety, Savannah; ‘David Miller, Shearer, erse City. Tiss Giekred, steamer Wm Woodward, Young, Now im ‘Fotle¢—Steamer Caspian, for Liverpool; bark EB Duval, for Antwerp: brig Lophema (sr), StJago. BRUNSWICK Ga, Jan Searrived, schr 8° Town z Sn Hallet, New send, Townseud, Savannah BATH, Jan 6—In port brig Long Reach, for Cubs, ldg. Jan 2—Cleared, schrs Jane CHARLESTON, AC lary Ja % Harbor Island; Therese Wolf, Champion, Brashear City; Geo E Young, Marshall, Georgetown, BC. Sailed—Sehr Astrea (Dan), Honsen, London. 5th—Arrived, schr & K Drosset Harris. Baracoa. 6th—Arrived, steamer Virginia, Hunter, Philadelphia; schry IdaDellatorre, Boston; Altred Keen, SDANVERS, Jan (Arrived, eclr J P Trige, Linnekin, e. w York. FORTRESS MONROB, Jan 6—Arrived, steamer Geo Pennington, New York tor Garveston (see Mis- ‘Also arrived, brig R C Wright, Boyle, Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, FALL RIVER, Jan 5—Satled, schr H B McCaaley, Cherry trom eomerset), —, GALVESTON, Jan 5—Arnived, schr Robert Ruff, Rou- Ui eared—sican tonio (Br), Rea, Liverpool Cleared —! mer san Antonio a, Live! ship Lae (Br), Carringion, do. : i eenGe ITER, Jan 6—Arrived, schr Robert Woodruff, asset MOREHEAD CITY, NC, Jan 6—Sailed, steamer City of DREW ONL ANS, Jan 6—Areived City of M E e , Jan 6—Artived, steamer City of Mex- feo, Sherwood. Veta Cruz. Cleared—Steamer Statesman (Br), Valiant, Liverpoo ship Franconia, Otis do. brigs Golconda (Ger), Brand: Genoa; Stella, Davis, Bristol. & Also cleared, st poo!; ship Uhiand (Ger), Meiners, Iwi!, Viviano, Leghorn; Shatemuc (Br), Matthews, ayre; schr sullivan Sawin, Rich, Barcelona. Passes, Jan 6—Arrived, bark D H Bills, Fenny, Boston; schr Peter Mitchell, Evans, Ruatan. ‘Sailed 5th, steamers Western Motropolis, New Yor ; Frankfurt Ger), Bremen hp Record (Hr, Liverpool. NORFOLK. Jan rived, bark Avance (Nor), Thros- tensen. Richmond ; brig Geotge, Brown, St Croix; schr © B McShane, Gosilte. North Carolina for Philadelphia. NEWPORT, Jan 5—Arrived, achr Stephen @ Hart, Pierson, Savannah for Providence. Salled—Sebrs Yosemite, Kelley, from Providence for William McCobb, Bradley, from do for ¥ OH Clark, Fengar, do ior do, Marian. Meiggs, do for Clinton: Jennie 0 Russ, Norton, Fall River tor New York; Agnes, Hodgdon, Providence for do; Ad- dic Blaisdell, Cahoon, Boston for Baltimore. ‘Also suiled, schrs Mary Ann McCann, Cavanaugh, Ba- a Knixhs, Miller, New York for Boston; Pilot's Bride, Eldridge, New York; Watchful, Gill, Providence for do; Addie ‘Ames, Adams, Rockland for do; Fakir, big Providence for do ; sloop North America, Lyons, 0 for do, ‘Aiso sailod, schrs Isis, Deane, Harwich tor New Yors; Geo ¥ Brown, Gedney, Providence lor do; Lucy Jones, Marihugh, do for do; success. Mary Natt, and Bengal, for New York; sloop Emperor, Dewick, Providence for do. Tn port-Schrs Blisna T Smith, Raker, New York for Providence (after di arging part af cargo here); Fash- jon, ‘Carberry, Providence, via Dutch Island for New York: J Marsh, Suflir, Fail River for do; Dexter, Pendle- ton, New York for Bath; Klizabeth, Parker, do for Co- hasset Narrows; all otaers sailed 5th. PM—Arrived, 'schirs Nathan Cleaves, Atwood, Virginia for Portland; Benj Oliver, Freeman; Luzte D Barker, Barker, and Charles F' Atwood, ‘Nickerson, do tor joston. Sulted—Schr Stephen G Hart, for Providence, in tow ofa tug. NEW LONDON, Jan 5—Arrived, scar Wm § Kemp, from a coal port. Sal ‘chirs Brazos, New York for Providence; Ea- win ler, and M Tyler, New York; Fly, Providence for New York; Bright star (isr), New York. NEW HAVEN, Jan 5—Cleared, schr F Merwin, Pearce, Baltimore ; Phaebe Elizuveth, Coe, New York. PORTLAND (Oregon), Jan 4—Arrived, bark Muriel (Br), Forbes, Newcastle, NSW (before réported arrived at San Francisco 4h), PENSACOLA, Dec 21—Arrived, ship “Kalliope (Swe) Fredrickson, Liverpo Jan 2—arrived, ship andale (Br), Hillhouse, Gree- nock , bark Lord Dalh: e (Ger), Ploetz, Genoa; schrs: Port Royal; Heury H Fisk, Wil- son, New York. ‘A's Kabens, Anderson, $u—Oleared,’ schrs Charles F Elmer, Corson, Philadel- ty eamer Vicksburg (Br, Thearle, Liver- Bremen; bark Simeto pin Annie, Lawrence, Indianola; Pala, McDougall Key West. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 6—Arrived, steamers Indiana, Morse, Liverpool;" North Point, Swith, New York; ‘Kley, Charleston, weamer Florida, Crocker, Providence; brigs nel Baker, Ha- 7 ; BF Nash, Spaulding, hr Elizabeth M Buehler, Matanzas. jied—steamer Saxon. Boston. Newcasttx, Del, Jan 6, AM—Arrived, schr Provi- dence, trom Provitence. Passed Down—Bark Union, for Cardenas, in tow. The river and harbor are tuil of ice. Lewes, Jan 6 PM—Barks Limerick Lass and Mary Lowerlson have left, in tow, for Philadelphia; brig aot Kirby remains; also the tag America, bound to ew Orleans. PORTLAND, Jan ¢—Arrived, sehr H A De Witt, Man- son, Wiscasset ior New York (uot as telegraphed), Arrived, steamer Chesapeake, Mangum, New York. Uisared—Schrs Freddie Walter, Virginia; B F Farn- nam, savannah. PROVIDENCE, Jan 5—Arrived, schrs Eliza & Rebecca, Steelman, Port Johnson; Wm H Bowen, Gill, New York via Newport and Bristol. Below—Schr Stephen G Hart, Pierson, from Savan- nah, Sailed—Steamer Centipede, Miller, Philadelphia; schr Geo G zurn ‘ew Yi Ve ey. ‘ork. ith—Arriyed, steamer Hunter, Philadelphia. In Dutch Island Harbor 3d, schrs.J Albert 8mii terson, and Nil Despsrandum, Goodspeed, trom Provi- dence for Virginia; J H Youmans, Smith, do for Nortn-- ort, Li. POCHMOND, Jan (—Arrived, steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York; schrs ME Bayard, Camp, do; Wm S Farwell, Lora, Rockland. Below, brig Penguin (Ger), from Rio Janeiro. “ailed—Bark Amanda (Ger), Shultz, City Point. to fin- ish Idg for Marseilles; brig Compeer, Ellis, do, to finish idg for South America, rt RANCISCO, Dec 23—Satled, ship Garnet, Oliver, ‘anaimo. 29th—Arrived, bark W C Parks (aw), Penhallon, Na- naimo. Cleared—Ship Wm McGilvery, Blanchard (not Nich- ols), Queenstown. S Sdiled—Bark Atalanta, Commo, Nanaimo. Jan 4—Sailed, ship Conflict (Br), Hardy, Astoria and United Kingdom, 5th—Arrived, ships Sonora, Paine, New York; Brierly Hall (Br), Baird Victoria, Vi. Cleared—Ships Arcturus, Costello, Queenstown; Royal Alfred (Br), Fisher, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Jan 6—Arrived, steamers Tonawanda, | Wilibank, Philadelphia; Gur Stream, Faircloth, New York. wi” arrived 6th, schr Hattie N Fulter, Hart, Orient, Returned—Schr May Morn, tor New York, in conse- quence ot bad weather, Cleared—Bark Irene (Br), Perry, Caernarvon. Sailed—Bark Freden (Nor), Geno: STONINGTON, Jan 3—Arrived, schrs Little David, Bar ker, South 3 ary + Amsden, Brooks, New Li don for Virginia: sloop John Beverige, Holley, (and sailed 4th tor New York). Sailed—sehr Perine, Shetheld, New York. i Vv iba pene Jan 5—Arrived, schr Gen Sheri- jan, Northport tor Boston. 6th—Arrived, schrs Longwood and Theresa D Baker, Virginia for Boston (and both sailed). Brig Adelaide, from Caracoa, with @ cargo of salt, has been ordered to Boston. WILMINGTON, Nc, Jan 4—Arrived, schr & 8 Powell, Willian, New York. jth ied, steamer Pioneer, for Philadelphi MISCELLANEO! M IL TrritT A A sssss"* BEAD Busy, Hs 's” Mite lH HS > Bie ke: ve aH 3 Mil T HHH sesss M M IL Yr H HH 5 i ea es 8 SU MM IL. Te sssss M M MIL ot H NEW YORK PPPPP. A L ei ae L Pp Pe AA 4 AA L PPPPP AA L P AAKA OL Pe A A L P Be ee. e A A LULLLL AAA LL LEE®SEBRR! AAAA LL KL EBKEKE! AA AA Li KE A AS % i A LL EEKERER AM AAAA LL EEELSBE AAAA AAA Lu EE we AA LLLLLLLLG EER SESERE AA AA LUGLLLLLGL EEGEBEEEK iI| BREWERY, EIGHTEENTY STREET, \| BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER A ent states—Legal everywhere; desurtion. Be» reid clent cause; no publicity required: fivorce uranted; advice tree, M. HOUSK, Atwrney, 196 Broadway. “ oh ia , <WERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR «ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open froms A. M. tod a. on Sunday trom 4 tod M. BYOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS no puolicity y foros) tated Gunes’ alviss trees comminnioner ro? ovary hho fees In advance; advice Free ORRICK 1, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 609 Broadway. _ ISEASES OF MEN AND | WOMEN. Debiilty, Dyspepsia, Chromic Diseases, 4 by Dr. 8. CLAY TODD, 69 East Twellth street, New FERVOUS DRBILITY.—IMPORTANT TO vilda For Nervous Debility and Weakness, broughe by indiscretions, excesses or ov and” ‘nervous system, WINGHERTEIOS SP orld PILL, tested tor years pel BND POR 1 Keating, Wilmington, Ni Charieston; Achilles, Wilmington, NC: Fanita, Phila- Lia, ww Fartatshise Yin Londons backs Value Rio JANerno, Jan 2—Arrived previous DAK AGA J Bon: ned Banas, Pensacolte . adic 1 and ermanent cure. BiRGULAR. “Prices Y ‘nai rices, box; six hoxes, $5 by meth gg ke ay