The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1875, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. GTON, Jan. 7, 1875. #ESTIMONY IN THE STOWELL BRIBERY CASE— WEAKENING THE REPUTATION OF THE CHIEF | WITNESS. The House Committee on Naval Affairs resumed the investigation of the charge against Represen- sative Stowell of sellimg @ naval cadetship. Senator Graham, of Virginia, continued timony from yesterday, saying he had nothing whatever to do wit® preferring the charges Against Mr. Stowell. They had been preferred by Mr, Brady, another witness. Me was asked by ex- Governor Wells, attorney for Mr. Stoweil, whether he had been charged with embezzling clothing and selling it out of the State when he was an agent of the Freedmen’s Bureau, The witness declined to answer the question on the ground that it was not pertinent to the invesugation, After farther proceedings the witness said he went to Dr. Sulelds, who had introduced him to Dr. Beatty, and paid him $300 from the sum he received from Dr. Beatty, who purchased the cadewsnip jor his stepson. Tne witness during the investigation said he paid between $000 and $700 on account of expenses attending the Lynchburg Convention, He was asked other questions regarding his expenditure Of money, the rephes showing that at about the tume of the Lyncnburg Convention he paid $150 for family expenses, but out of Money other than that he received from Dr. Beatiy; he had also paid $1900r $140 on ace count of the schooling of his n) the witness repeated that he not put $190 to Stoweil’s credit, which amount was required to make the $1,000 which he said he had agreed to give to Mr. Stowell, A lecter was shown to witness signed by Limself as Cb. man of the Kepubiican District Convention, April ls, 1 recommending to Mr. Stoweii the appolatment of Schoolcraft as a cadet, and countersignea by Josep P, Evans as Secre- tary. Witness was asked whetner he signed or imitated the Secretary’s name, Witness said he was not quite positive about that, and, therelore, he could not say. He was asked whether he did not go to Evans and Tequest him to state or admit to him that he Qutuorized the witness to sign the Secretary’s name, Witness replied that b nigat have asked Evans, but he did recollect dolug 80, He was further asked whether the statement of the resid- ence of the boy Schooicrait was true or false. He answered that if the boy wa@a resident at all he ‘was a resident of Charlotte county, but he did not look up the record; Mr. Stowell, however, knew of the transaction irom first to last. At the evening session of the committee ex- Governor Wells resamed the cross-examination of Senator Graham. Mr. Wells produced five due Dills irom Senator Graham to Mr. Stowell, the first dated May, 1872, and the last November, of the game year, amounting in the aggregate to $500, This was a year before tne disposal of the cadet- ship. Counsel produced these due bills to show tbat Mr. Granam, having paid $310, owed him the $190 which Mr. Graham acknowledged to be stil due to Mr, Stowell. In exam- Wmation by Mr. Gooch, a member of the com- mittee, Mr. Graham repeated that he paid $500 at the Baltimore and Onio Railroad depot to Mr. Btoweil on account of the sale of the cadetsbip. Mr. Graham said he started torun for Congress, but withdrew three weeks before the nominating | convention met; he preferred somebody to ‘Stowell, but when Stowell was nominated he made & speech in his behaif and voted for him. Mr. Archer asked Senator Graham whether he believed, in view of his statement that Stowell sold a cadetsnip, that he was a proper man to send to Congress? The witness replied that he never made such an | issue with Stowell, aud had endeavored to dis suade Brady from making the charge against him. In response to a question he said he met Stowell by appointment at the depot, witness having previously sent a telegram or note to Stowell. | Itseemed from subsequent testymony that on the lltp of December last, Graham arriving from Richmond senta note*o Mr. Stoweli informing Bim he was atthe Howard Hotel and could be found there between certain hours; subsequently he calied at Mr. Stowell’s hotel, but Mr. Stowell refused to see him; the witness went to Virginia trom New York, in 1866, after having served in the Union army, and Mr. Stowell went to that State the year before, Joseph P. Evans, colored, was sworn, and testi- fled :—He is a member of the Virginia State Senate and Secretary of the Commnittee of the Fourth Con- gressional district. Tue recommendation of the youth Schoolcraft for a cadetship was showa to him, Chairman and Joseph P. Evans as Secretary. The ‘Witness said he did not sign the paper, and had mo knowledge of his name being there until Mr. Stoweli showed him the paper in Richmond; he did not authoriz? Mr. Graham to sign his name a@tany time; Mr. Graham has had a conversation With him on the suoject; witness thought that Mr. Giabam had told him that he (Mr. Graham) signed witness’ name to the paper, and asked witness whether it Was not the understanding that one should sign papers for the other; but witness never had such an understanding with Mr. Graham, nd certainly he should not have signed any paper lke that presented or involving money, His sig- Mature on the handills or posters for the political @ampaign was not objectionable. The committee adjournea till to-morrow. DosT OF THE CURRENCY PRINTING AND EN- GRAVING—AN IMMENSE SAVING TO THE GOV- ERNMENT POSSIBLE. Mr. J. H. Porter, President of one of the New ‘York bank note companies, appeared before the Committee on Banking and Carrency to-day ana Gelivered an argument on the subject of the | proper method of engraving and printing the government issues. Mr. Porter maintained that this snould be done in accordance with tne plan recommended by the Congressional Retrenchment Committee and not exclusively in the Treasury Department, as recommended by the present Becretary. He argued that the Bureau of En- graving and Printing employed doubie the number of hands that are employed by a private company to do the same work; that the work done by the Bureau last year at a cost of $1,365,000 would have cost, if done by the bank note companies at their Tegular contract prices, less than $1,000,000; “that if tue work of the past four years had been done by @he companies instead Of by the bureau it would nave resulted in sav- ing to the government of over $1,300,000, and that the companies were now ready to contract for do- ing the work of the burean for ten, fifteen or twenty years at a saving to tle government of ever $250,000 per annum, and, if the government Fequired, would do itinthe city of Washington. showed that the cost of producing and main- taining the circulation for ten years of $356,000,000 of fomal currency hada been only $2,120,000, ‘while it had cost $2,890,000 to produce and main- tain the circulation of $56,000,000 legal tenders four years. Further proof of the economy of doing the work by the companies was adduced from the Feport of the Commissioner o! Internal Revenue, v states that the recent contracts made with the companies fur engraving and printing revenue stamps had resulted ina saving to the governwent ef $75,000 per annum, while it was maintained Mata change in the ten cent and twenty-five pent notes and a tranaler of the printing ol them Rad resulted in a cost to the government of | $04,000 for the past year. Mr. Porter severely eriticised the chie! of the bureau, and ciaimea to eontrovert many Of his starements, The highest ponfidence was expressed in the present Secretary the Treasury, bat it was claimed that the prep- Bration of government issues siould be 80 pro- ected by all possible guarantees as not to be de- ot in the personal character of any Sec- 4 oo th 7 this could be done only by & dis- work 80 that no oue com;any ould have it iu its power to ond Of coupon, but tat one done by one company and ane je noes ond 8 ob the wa apd toat Meat ica sda ee be done in the irearury bee pb ere a ot jasted one Louw und | sou beter the final proc oad Wil be resumed to-morfow. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMEN'! POSTSORIPT.|: THE VICKSBURG INQUIRY. | JUDGE SPEED'S EVIDENCE RESUMED—JUDGE | ARTHUR EXPLAINS THE OFFICIAL PECULATION | AND FORGERY. | VICKSBURG, Miss., Jan. 7, 1875. | The examination of Judge Speed was resumed by the Investigating Committee to-day, He testi- fled that the Sheriff bad authority, uncer the code, to call Out the entire power of the county to quell riots, routs Or aifrays, He said, if the blacks in good faith would assimilate with the whites, the latter would divide the offices with them, if good colored men were selected. During te course of Lis examination it was shown that at the last August election, just as the vote had been counted, ‘he gas in the Second ward was turned off and the ballot box thrown out of tue window, but the tally sheets were preserved and the returns made from them. it was irom this ward that two coiored men were re- turned a8 School Trustees. 1t was thought they were not elected, but were so returned, as a con- ession to the blacks. rity in that election, The remainder of bis tesu- mony related to his political afiliations, and, by his statement, he was not in accord with the radi- cal party m the State, but claimed to be a national republican, Charies E, Mount furnished an abstract of laws relating to the officiai bonds and duties of a shee Prepared for the commitiee, which was r A CLEAR, DISPASSIONATE WITNESS, Judge A. H. Artnur, testifled:—Had been o Member of the City Council sixteen years, and | President of the Board of Supervisors fourteen year bad also been Chaucery and Circait Clerk; bad been retained by the Board of Super- visors to examine the accounts of Curdoza as Cir- cuit Clerk and Davenport as Chancery Clerk, and | had discovered a large number of irauds in Car- It was signed by George W. Granam as | doza's case. THE RECORD BOOK OF THE COURT was brought in, and the page allowances made | aiter the Court adjourned were shown; also others interlined in the minutes in different words, al in Cardoza’s handwriung, jorgeries in bis returns to the Auditor of the State. Judge Arthur produced evidence of numer- ous irauds perpetrated by Cardoza, Dorsey and | Davenport, and told how the books showing their guilt had been stolen. He had preserved a list as — far as examined before the books were purioined. He explained to the Committee at great iength the Manuerin which lands were forfeited to tne Slate Jor taxes, and how the records o! the same were kept, and how frauds had and could nave been perpetratea; that Curdoza’s peculations, aa Jar as could be traced by the returns to the Audi- tor, amountea to over $2,100, but aiterwards, when oon frauds were discovered, he paid ail but 027, DORSEY’S PECULATIONS amounted to about $2,000 and Davenport's to over $1,000; a great many frauds perpetrated could hever be discovered; when he examined Crosby's accounts as County ‘Treasurer he ound them $3,500 short, which Crosby paid; aiso that the Board of Supervisors aliowed Crosby $700 lor over- hauling the Sherut’s books to see how much tne Sherif had paid Crosby as Treasure: taink Crosby, UM mdicted, could have been con- victed while the Sherid’ and Coroucr were irtends; ail the officers ound guilty of corruption | and forgery were coloreo; he also testified that Davenport, alter refusing to allow the taxpayers’ | committee to eXamine his books, had relused to allow the Board oi Supervisors to do #0: in ree erence to the relations between the two parties | the Judge thought the disposition of each was | kind towerd the other, except alew WILD 4ND BAYID MEN on each side. He then instanced the conduct of the biacks during the war and the good feeling existing afterward. ‘nen cawe the cnirancbise- ment of the blacks and an attempt, on the part of some men, to use the blacks to disiranchise the waites; but the whites had appealed to the blacks, and the constutution disiranchising the whites had been voted down by the blacks. Since then the troubles have been brought about by office-seek- ers, Who try to keep the negroes together in order to keepin office themselves, He stated tnat he | had always been a Union man, and voted for Grant because Gramt had been kind to the people of Vicksburg when here. He denied thai any col- ored officials have been driven away simply be- | cause they were negroes, as some colored officials had been here all the time. He thought the whole troable with Crosby was an insufficient bond, KALAKAUA AT LOWELL. LoweLL, Mass., Jan. 7, 1875. King Kalakaua ana party arrived he: o’ciock this morning. <A large crowd greeted him. The party inspected several of the large mills, & snow storm interfering with the prearranged pro- | gramme. A collation in company with the City Douncil and invited guests followed. In the aiter- noon the party inspected the water works and the guests returned to Boston ut three o'clock. ‘The King expressed himself highly pleased with bis visit and reception bere. TOBACCO CONFLAGRATION. LOSS ESTIMATED AT A QUARTER OF A MILLION. BaLTiMoxe, Jan. 7, 1875, State tobacco warenouses Nos. 1 and 2 large brick structures, situated on the Long Dock and | extending back to O’Donnell'’s wharf, took fire shortly after eight o’clock to-night, and, after | burning flercely over two hours, both bulidings, with their contents, were compietely destroyed. It is said that 2,700 hogsheads of tobacco were stored in the warehouses, the loss on waich estimated at $250,000. ‘Ihe loss on tne batidlogs is $40,000. Tne tobacco was prin- cipally irom Maryland and Ono. It 1s impossibie | to ascertain to-nignt the Dames of the owners of the tooacco on the amounts of insurance. J. Hunt is said to have tad 370 hogsheads of tobacco stored, the loss on which 1s $30,000; insurance $12,000, At eleven o'clock the fire was completely under control, having been confined to the two Warelioases mentioned. Tue shipping adjoining Was bauied off and suffered no loss. A large cot- tou warehouse adjoining took fire on the rool, put | the flames Were soon extinguished, having done | little ¢ The harbor and pusiness portion ol ihe city Were oriiliaotly hghted up by the reflec. Lion Of the Ure, and thousands of persons hurried from every part of toe city to witness the scene. Later reports state that the warchouses were in- sured for $40,000 each, in city and other con pani don; Koyal, of Liverpool; &tua, of Hartiord, and Howard, of Baitimore. FAILURE OF A TRUST COMPANY. PrrrsburG, Pa., Jan. 7, 1875. The Allegheny Trost Company, of Allegheny City, suspended payment and closed its doors about noon to-day. The liabilities are stated to | be $126,000, to cover which the company 3808 | im bals receivable and real estate $220, RAILROAD COLLISION. A MAIL AGENT BURNED TO DEATH. BaLrimoxg, Jan. 7, 1875, The New York express which left Washington at nine o’clock to-night, running over the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, when | at Benning’s station, about sx miles from Washington, ran into) Oo a_streignt train standing ou the track. The engine of tue eXpress train was demulisbed and the expr cars, with their contents, burned, Mail Fiaman was burned to death io nis car, It Berta that some of the passeugers wi ut that none Were seriousiy har! THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes In the temperatare during the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, a8 recorded at HudnaVs Pharmacy, HERALD sender New York: A meeting was held 1 Assembly Rooms for the purpose o/ forming & Danish Society, Mr. W. Borgee called tue assem- biage to order and read letters he had received irom prominent Danes througnout the country. ‘These gentlemen promised their earnest co-opera- tion in assisting the society to gain firm joot- hold, and the announcemeént 01 the sentiments contained in the correspondence elicited hearty ause irom those presest. A committee of | flieen was appointed to prepare bylaws. Mr. Borgee was elected president, pro tem, and Mr. Maniaper secretary. A MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. On the night of the Sth in Mra. Jacob Schmit, residing at No, 47 Attorney street, ree turned home, having been out tor some hours, and found ler husband. Jacob Schmit, a butcher, aged lorty-seven years, iying on tie , 08 throat severely cut, and on the fluor beside him a smail olack liendied pocket knife, covered with A physician was promptiy summoved, ‘Who Gressed the man’s wound and ordered iis ree moval to Bellevue iMospital Schmit imuered at the hospital until shortly alter three o'clock yes. terday alternoon, wuen he died, ie had been out of empioyment tor some time, and, it is presumed, thatia a ft Of melancholy, occasioned by pecus ‘y trouvies, ie attempted his iile, The ovuuy sala W the dedu-houss aad the Coroner not Tals was the only irrega- | and numerous | didnt | including the Commercial Unton, of Lon- | THE COLLEGE CONTEST. CORNELL WINS BOTH PRIZES FOR ESSAYS—THE FIRST PRIZE IN ORATORY AW4EDED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORE— WILLIAMS COLLEGE GETS THE SECOND—AN EVENING OF PLATITUDES AND MEDIOCRITY. The first annual contest of the Intercollegtate Literary Association was held at the Academy of Music last evening. The Rev. Dr. Jonn Hall pre- sided and the auditorium, which was weil filled throughout, except in the Olympian heights, pre- Sented a sight seldom witnessed in tne fashionable opera house o! the mietropo- lis, There were few ladies, comparatively Speaking, and such a thing as ‘dressing the house” was not thought of. In place of the ladies, | however, were some venerable ard some distin- guished men of letters and the young men of | Jasbion in tne foyer and coulisses were supplanted by youthful coliegtans. The greater part of the | evening was devoted to oratory, ana the three judges—Mr. William Cullen Bryant, Mr. George | William Curtis and Mr. Whitelaw Reid—sat to- gether near the middie of the parquet to near and Judge the efforts of the young aspirants for foren- sic honors, There were ten orators named on the bill of the evening, and all of them were neard. Of these two were irom Rutgers, two from Lafayette, two" ) from Wilhams, two trom Princeton and two from the University of New York. The frst of them | Who dared in’ lus own wealth of simile to breast | “the winds of circumstance” that he might clothe himself in the “rags of commonplace” upon | “the slopes o; mediocrity” was Mr. John H. Salisbury, of Rutgers. Any jurther descrip- | tion of, his oration is unnecessary, ex- cept that his subject was ‘dndependent | Thought”? He was followed by Mr. Forrest | Hulings, of Latayette, who discoursed platitudes at racehorse speed and pronounce oy | his-tor-y, The third orator was Mr. Charles | Hubbell, of Wiliams, whose subject was “The Goou King ofthe North.” tis effort was simply a biography o1 Gustavus Adolphus, in which he | made clouds careen to catch a glimpse and other inanimate ovjects to do things equally impossible, | Apparently Mr. Hubbell was the oldest among the | contestants. If ne was not, his infant whiskers | gave him an undue appearance of maturity. The | next speaker was Mr. Walter D, Edmonds, | of Willams. His subject was “Ihe St. | Simon Stylites of To-Day.” The oration was almost without beginning, middle or end; but in | 1ts worst feature—its sophomoric philosophy—it | gave more promise of the thinking faculty in tue | Orator than was exhibited tn avy of the emtorts | which preceded or followed it. It was @ pity, | | however, it was not delivered in the college halls | | at Williamstown, as it was not quite good enough | tobe heard in the big outside world. Mr. B. G. Cooke, of the University of New York, followed | Mr. Edmonds, He talkea of “Men of Strength,” | but he did not prove himself one of them. His | oration was a string of platitudes, rather chastely | strung; but one could not but wonder why @ | college lad should be asking admiration for Jeitcl- tous allusions to Sir Galahad, or making quota- tions irom Carlyle in the Academy of Music. The sixth orator was Mr. James Keuls, of Rutgers, whose subject was ‘Charles Summer.” It Look him a long ume to get to Sumner at all, bac when | he touched the lamented Senator he at once fixed | Mr. Sumner’s place in history as the greatest man | | who ever sat in the United States Senate. Mr. | Keuis was succeeded by Mr. John C, Tomlinson, | of tne University of New York. In the early part of his oration Mr. Tominson spoke with a singular alfectation of speech and even announced his sudject as the “poime of ‘the Cid.” Unexplored be called ‘unex- pioad” and many other words were uttered with an equally barbarous pronunciation. Itis aue to him to say, however, that when he torgot me aifectations his voice was sweet, gentle and per- suasive, and he showed the posseasion of a gilt which none 01 the other orators of the evening be- | trayed—the gilt of oratory. The three speakers | who sollowed Mr. Tomiingon were Mr. Walter D. | Nicholas, of Princeton, on “Michael Angeio;” Mr. N. H. Larzeleor, of Lafayette, on “The Truest Statesman,” aud Mr. James F. Cluck, of Cornell, | on “The Grecian and Gotnic Architecture As Ex- | ponents of the Reiigious Sentiment.” They | were all of them of ubonut equal merit, and were chiefly distingaished for me- diocrity, Mr. Cluck erhaps vest holding | the attention of his audience. The closing, like — | the opening, oration was on ‘Free Thought.” It | | was a :tairly considered. essay, by Mr. Samuel M. | Miller, of Princeton; but the scene in tiself was ludicrous enough. Venerable gentiemen, like Mr. | Peter Cooper and Mr, Wiliam Cullen Bryant, sat patiently while this lad boldly advocated ‘Free | Thougnt,”” and sought to harmonize the views of Herbert Spencer and Jobn Stuart Mill with the teachings of the Bible, This closed the exbi- | bition of precocious genius, but when all of them | had done tt Was found that the feiicitous phrases of Mr. Salisbury had Mtiy described all the other efforts as well as hisown. Each of these you men had only succeeded in showing that he nb: breasted the winds of circumstance that upon the slopes of mediocrity he mignt clothe himself in the rags of commonplace, While the orations were in progress many baskets | of flowers were sent down the aisles o1 tlie theatre | and iiited over the heads of the band upon the | | Stage. — It is to be regretted that the tirst of these | H | H floral offerings was made to Mr. Cooke, of the New York University, though Mr. ‘tomlinson alterward reouked this ostentatious mode of showing ad- miration by boldiy turning bis back upon tue bouquets and baskets intended jor him. As he ls | the “wreath man.” the revuke ig all the more | pronounced. When the speaking was over the | Judges of oratory le.t their seats and, preceded by Mr. Bryant, started for the stage. (the venerabie poet slowly walked up the middie aisle he was recognized | and greeted with hearty cheers. While they wero making up a judgment the report of the judges of essays was read by Colonel Thomas Wentworth | Higginson. Eight essays were presented, five being on Shakesperian characters and three on the utilitarian theory of morals. For the Sbake- sperian subjects Cornell University carried off both the prizes, the first being awarded to George H. Fiten for any essay on “Henry V.,” ana tae second to James F. Cluck for one on “Tue Clowns of Shakespeare.” For the second subject A. Mare | quand, of Princeton, took tue first prize, and the | | Second prize went to W. R. Thompson, of the | University of New York. Then Mr. Bryant ay peared and announced tne first prize in oratory awarded to Mr. Tomlinson, of the University of | New York, and the second to Mr. Edmonds, of Wiliams College. Thereupon the shouts of the | college lads all over the house were almost deafe: ing, and in the side scenes some of the Williams’ | boys Were so boisterous that the further remarks | of Mr. Bryant were nearly inaudible. There was an | | announcement that Mr. John Jacob Astor had | contributed a suni of money whicn would greatly | increase the value o/ the prizes. Then the audi- | | ence dispersed, many of them anxiously scanning | their time table lest they should be too late tor tne | trains out of town. SALTATORY OBESITY. TERPSICHORE CLASPING HANDS WITH ADI- POSITY—BAD WEATHER AGAINST AVOIRDU- POIS AMUSEMENT—HOW THE BALL AND TAM- MANY HALL AGREED LAST NIGHT. | | The rain fell and the sidewalk resolved iteelt | into miniature lakes of siush and melted snow, | and everything looked as uncomfortable and con- Joundedly disagrecable as could possibly be im- agined, when Samuel C. McGrau, weight 300 pounas, age forty years, walked up the steps of Tammany Hall aud salated in military fashion his successor Mr. Thomas D, Winchester’ the present | President of tne Heavy Weights’ Association. Tois society must not be conioundea with the Fat Men’s Association, as a large proportion of | | the members do not turn the scale at 160 pounds, General Ferrero, a consulted on the weather, | gala that Old Fropavtlivues prowised to let up on the Weather at the earliest opportunity, but could not give any specific time for the desired consuma- | [Gai /Dectination. Ofte. tion, Frhen Mr. Thomas D, Winchester, Presiaent, | 9. | Liverpool. wey, an elderly geutieman Who fails to reach in avoir | 9.| Liverbooi..|19 Broadway. dupois even 150 pounds, summoned the various 9%. Bowing Green committees ln a room ide General Ferrero’s } ¥. 2 Bowing Green | oftice and solemaly advised them of the greatim- |}! rH Fa onerey. portance of the duties wuich taey were 18: Liverpool | 4 Bowling Green called upon to periorm on the event Ls Hav 55 Broadway, Jul occasion. At eleven o'clock there were Uamburg,.)61 Broadway. about one hundred couples ready to take partin the solemanities, and the two bands of Wallace, the conductors beis lineal descendants of the cele- brated hero of Scotland, struck up a grand march and a line of promenades took possession of the floor, advancing trom the leit upper entrance, and ater the frst sew noies of the “Social Quadrilie” coming down to right cenire, Among those reseut were Mr. Winchesier, presideu jualt, Vice president; Mr. Fifeid, treasurer Mr. Brewster, secretary of the Association. There were about two hundred other gentiemen who had dered and braved the dangers apd dis- comsorts of the night in the cause of aaiposity. and yet there was # lamentable lick of the latter desirable quality on hand, We cannot give those Daniel Lambert figures that are $v in-— seperably associated with the Fat Man’s Associa- ton. “Heavy Weights’ nowadays m correctly be members of @ society than to thelr corpurcal Magnitude. Such Was the case lost night. The horrible weather and probably the feara on the | part of the ladies o: climbing up two pairs of | stairs) 1m tue = quondam home of “iad & depressing effect on not largely represent idian, if we May ve al- | midnight, Among t | jew stray legisiators from Alvaby, nc true, WhO forsook, jor the time being, the cares of lawmaking for te dance, , even if they had to Wade through oceans of siush to reach 1, Notwithstanding tue unfortunate cir cumstauges, in & meteorological point ef view Under Wich the bull took piace, there was a deal vi (U0 ond real, genuine enjoyment. lute « wet | night and two puirs of staira are tersivie draws | backs toa bail, The beavy rele ovidemtly oa | | Joyed bhemscives to their iuliest veut, i the | ited. ball reaches 7 ie mm lowed the @ SHIPPING NEWS more | St laced to the babk accounts of the | ¢ FRIDAY, JAN. 8—3 A. M. CUBA. THR SPANISH ARMY REINFORCED—THE INSUR- RECTION TO BE “CRUSHED” OUT, Havana, Jan. 7, 1875, Four hundred soldiers arrived to-day trom Spain, THE INSURRECTION TO BE CRUSHED. ‘The Colonial Minister at Madrid, in a telegraphic j despatch to Captain General Coucha, says he | hopes to be enabled to despatch reinforcements in numbers sufficient to crush all the hopes of the insurgents, and announces that 1,000 men will sail from Cadiz on the 10th inst. GOLD GOING DOWN. The Spaniards ieel more secure, ana gold has declined rapidly, SPANISH SATLORS RAMPANT. The navy 18 derermined to sink ‘py filibustering crait which they may meet in Spanisa waters, aud not afford another opportunity for a Virgivius | muddie, ‘the Cuoan sympathizers say that the | navy Would not be very particular about measur- ing the distance and sink the sbips, even on the high seas. . REPUBLICAN HOPE IN THE DEMOCRACY IN SPAIN, Tne Spanish republicans in Cuba tomk that Alfonso will not last iong, and that the republican element of Spain wiil arm against toe Allonsists, and in case they don’t fina themselves strong’ enough unite with the Carlists, drive the Alfonso party out of power, and tnen again separate irom the Cariists and dispute the power with them as until now. The Alionsists here ridicule this idea, but it comes from very good sources. THE COLONIAL EXECUTIVE. It 1s presumed toat Concha will be recalled and that Valmasega will come back to Cuba as Captain- General, he being a strong Alfonsist. THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATORSHIP. 4 COUP D’ETAT ATTEMPTED IN BEHALF OF WAL- LACE—DIVISION AMONG THE DEMOCRATS. HaARRIsBuRG, Jan. 7, 1875. Tatated in my last telegram that a cail had been issued by eighty of Mr. Wallace’s earnest constitu- ents in his contest for the United Siates Senator- ship, advocating an immediate caucus this even- ing. Ialso gave a sketch of the great excitement which the call made among the miuority, ana the probability that those opposed to Wallace, pro- vided the caucus were held, would refuse to have anything todo with it, Indeed the minority cir- culated among all a warm pretest against the caucus which, however, assembled to-day accord- ing to the prearranged programme. A great dealof popular interest was manilested before the mem- bers met to-day, andit was a foregone conclusion that in case any effort were made to precipitate the nomination of Wallace there would be a sud- den and decided bolt. Last evening his friends, in their DOWNRIGHT DETERMINATION to fulfil their designs, did not appreciate this fact, but they did, however, regard it seriously this | afternoon, and very gracefully changed their tactics, AS soon as the caucus assembled Mr. Playford, an earnest, energetic Wallace man, took the chair. Mr. Ermentrant then arose and pre- sented a protest, signed by thirty-four democrats, against the caucus, ana emphatically insisted tnat it should immediately adjourn. Here, then, there was a deadlock, and though the Wallace men could easily have ridden to the end of the course, they knew well it would be hazardous to do so. Many remarks were made pro and con, but the Tesuit of tne whole business was that Mr. Wallace himself edaressed those present, stating that it was no wish of his to rush matters, and, as it ap- peared the caucus seemed to be against tne ‘wishes of @ great many of the party it might be weil for 1t to disband without action. Accordingly 1t was adjourned to Thursday next, when the regular nomination will be made, Why vhe irlens of Mr. Wallace snould be so exceedingly anxious toset aside every precedent and effect & nomina- tion at once 1s A SORT OF MYSTERY, as twelve days yet intervene wefore the regular ume, The pronunciamento denying his eligibility for the office bas assumed a new and more threat. ening lorm. The original document consisted of three columns, but in tts present form it consists Of six, closely and compactly printed. The former paper contained the statement of his ineligibility y extracts from State constitutions, but the last one gives a long, careful and logical argument upon the question in all its beariugs. There was & disposition to set aside the first paper, but the more recent one cannot be disposed o£ Tuero 1s no disputing the fact that it 1s CREATING A DISTURBANCE, especially since those who helped to frame it are Ibelieve that this circumstance is the sole Wallace fod ut sion. reason why the constituents of Mr. determined to effect Lis nomination at once. ance. The caucus next Thursday bids Jair to citing. As the temper 1s at present, tuere 13 every indication of @ bolt and a serious one. Buckalew and Blunt are strong and untiring workers. Astaod off at present wonld seriously involve the interests of the party; nay, it woula be almost sure to wreck it and insure the election of @ republican to succeed Mr. Scott. It 1s stated by promiment democrats that Mr, Wallace greatly overrates his strength, although he cluims that nis chances are certain beyond & doubt, ADJOURNMEN: Both houses have adjourned—the Senate until Tuesday, the House until Monday evening. DEATH OF AN EMINENT FRENCH BANKER. Acable telegram from Pa:is, under date of yes- terday, the 7th inst, reports the death of M. Emile Péreire, the well known French banker. M. Emile Péretre was seventy-four years of aze. born on the 81 of December, in the yeur 1800, ofa Jewish family of Portuguese extraction, and wasa grandscp of the pliliviogist, Jacob Rodiiguez Péreire. He was a Saint Siminian from 1829 ti 1834, and wrote for the Paris National and Glove 10 conjunction with M. Armand Cassel. in con- Junction witn hia brother Isaac be became con. | ractor for the building of the St. Germain Rail- way, having the Rothseniids with otner great capitalists for bis guarantee. This transac- tion Wi the origm of bis reputation and fortune. ‘the same partnership undertoo« the coustraction of the Great Northern Ratlway of France. In the year 1852 they established the famous financial undertaking, the Sociéte Générale du Crédit Movier, witn a capital of 60,C00,00f., an institntion which has exercised @ most important effect on Kuropean industry. He was intimately connected with the artistic and official circles of French society. M. Péreire was decoratea with the cross of the Legion of Honor in 1837, and was subsequently created an officer of that order. He was elected, as the gov- ernment canaidate, to the Corps Legisiart( ih the | year 1563, but declined to renew his candidature in 1869. During the past threa or four years be has enjoyed the ease Which was rendered nece;- sary by his declining years, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEERUARY, Liverpool. Liverpool. 15 Broaaway, 1 Broadway 69 Uroadwas :|2 Bowling Green [7 Bowling Groea 4 Fowling Green °|72 Broadwa: ]61 Broad w |) Broaaw .. /69 roadway, 15 Rroadway. 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green bs Broadway 13 Broatway. { Bowling Groen 61 Broadway. 12 Broadway, fi Broadway, Broaaway. |. Hewbne Green 72 Rroadway. 61 Bronaway. 1S Broadway 19 Broad way. 7 Rowling Green Parthia.) Biate of Indiane Pomonierania.. ry . BERESE: Liverpool. Liverpool. | Haombure, Livernoot, ct eammpure.. | Laverno Se 6, |Ginezow. .. ¢,| Havre, 56 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Moon 6 48 seve 11 05 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 7, 1875, ~ CLEARED. Bermudama EF oblate, come (ix), Liddteoat, ere in the city fighting it into notice and discus- | He was | Ut od Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W Sicumer Richmond, Read, Norfolk, Clty Point and | Rehmond—Uld Dominion steamship Co- Steamer Eleanora, Jonnson, Portland—J F Amos. Steamer Neptune. Berry, Boston—It ¥ Dimock. ea” Alex Marsiall, Gardner, Laverpool—C H Marshall Bark Andromeda (Swe) Landberg, Adelaide—R W Cameron & Co. ‘Bark Sole (ital), Vervena, Glaszow—Funch, Edye & c Hark Diana (Nor), Roth, Queenstown or Valmouth for omer en tame i Bookman. 5 Abkine aC ark Amelia, Burgess, Antwer! xins & Co. Bark American Lloyds, Parks, Havana—vas & Ward & Co. pag, Ringleader (Br), Canham, Pernambuco—Gco F ulley. * Brig Cheviot (Br), Nelson, St John, NB—Heney & Par- er. Schr 8 H Sweet (Br), Dunn, Cadiz—D R De Wolf & Co, Schr MJ Lawrenae, Haley, St Jago de Cuba—J De Ri- vera. Md LA Van Bront, Tooker, Galveston—C H Mallory he Forest Home, Kent, Mobile—J D Hurlbut & fon. ScnrS P Godwin, Willaims, Stamford—stamtora Man- ufaciuring Co, hs ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM YACHTS AND UERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer State of Nevada (Br), Braces, Glasgow Dec 19 and Larne 2ist, with mdse and {0 passengers to Austin Baiiwin & Co, strong westerly gales the entire | passage. mer Pomerania (Ger), Schwensen, Hamburg Dec 23 and Havre 26th, win mdse and 69 pessenzers to Kunbardt & Co. Had stroug westerly gaies and high head sea, together with hail and rain squalls. almost the entire passane; Jan 4, lat 4539, lon 48 29, passed a four- 1 steamer, bound west (probably the Gaelic, trom pool for Sew York). mer Goethe (Ger), Wilson, Hamburg Dec 25, with gers to’ Knauth, Kuhne. steamer st Laurent (Fr. Rocul 14x .\an 9, with mdse and 34 passengers to Geo Mac- cnzie. Had heavy westerly gales the entire passage; put into Tialifax for a supoly of coal. Steamer Cuba, Reynolds, Havana Jan 2, with mdso and passengers to F Aloxanare & Sons. Steamer City of Houston, Deerins, New 0: Jan 1, with mdse and passengers to CH’ Mallory & Co. h mdse miles. Steamer Regulator, Wood, 5 h Jun 2, wi y nee ‘de, hence for Galveston, mM & disabled condition, and Richmond, with mdse ana passengers to the to R Lowden. Jan 5, Cave ti earing WNW fell in with sieamer Geo W Cl and towed her to Hampton Roads (betore reported). Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point id Do- minion Steamshin Co. . Bar« Dirigo (ot Stock gon), Staples, Passarooanz Sept 17 with mdse to Carver & Barnes. Had variable weather; crossed the Equator Deo 13, in lon 39; ept 14, while lying in Fassaroeang, Henry Pepecom, seaman. tell irom aloft to the deck and was killed; Oct 8, lat 2511 5, Jon 5847 £, spoxe bark Laura R burnham, trom Soura- bava for ‘Boston; Jan 6, lat 3910, lon 72, brig Fidelia hence for Beyront. Brig Arcadus (Ger), Ahre fee to Gossier & Go; vessel Sandy Hook for orders. Brig Clara Jenkins (of Rangor), Coombs, St Martins via Nassau 10 days, with salt to Woodrutt & Robinsun; vessel to Miller & Houghton. ns, Padang 120 days, with cof- 1 toorder, Is anchored at Schr ila M Pennoil, Ihoipson, Mobile 18 days, with | 0, lumber to Southard & Co; vessel to hvans, Ball & Ci Sehr wat goed Dryden, Virginia, with oysters to GP right. Schr Pangussett, Hazleton, Virginia, with wood to TG Benton & Sons. Schr John W Stout, Collins, Fire Island (see Miscella- ny). The schr Roebuck (Br, Campbell, which arrived at Sandy Hook Jan 3 trom Rio Grande, has received orders to proceed to Boston. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. * Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New York, with indse and passengers to HF Ditnock. Schr J Hf Clark, Fengar, Providence lor New York. r Bela ¥eck, Avery, Providence for New York. Jrusader, Bunce, ‘New Hayen for New York. Jones, Harwich for Néw York, with fluh to Jones, Gori & C ic & Co. . sehr Wm Farren, Lindsley, New Haven for Virginia. Sehr George Gurney, Gurney, Hayen tor New ‘or! sehr 8 W Cox, Geraghty, Providence tor New York. Sehr Fly, Carter, Providence tor New York. sehr Perine, Saefiicia, Stonington tor New York. Schr E'S Tyler, Barrett, Providence for New York. Sehr Mott Huven, Collins, Calais tor New York, with lumber to order. Schr Mary Natt, Bishop, Providence for New York. Scnr J G Fell, Nickerson, Providence for New York, Schr Challenge, mtd dewburyport for Now York. Schr ame! Kagle, shaw, Newburyport for New York. ; Schr 8 Applegate, Smith, New London for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanor, Johnson. New York for Portland. Steamer Klectra, Young, New Yoré tor rrovidence. Schr 8 W Wright, Gibbs, Port Johnson for Providence. SAILED. Steamers WA Scholten (Dutch). for Rotterdam; Ca- Bima (Br), Bermuca; Hermann i ivingston, Ba hs Richmond, Richmond. &¢; ship Alexaoder, Peru; bar ‘arpinte L Stafford (Br), nola; brig Emma L Shaw Br), Dunkirk, ‘Wind at sunset NE. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Ka See cable news, Purser R G Crichton, of steamer State of Nevada, from Glasgow, will please accept our thanks for favors. Weare indebted tothe purser of the steamship Cuba, from Havana, for favors Sreamen Inpiaxa which arrived at Philadelphia 6th ins* from Liverpool, reports that she encountered very heavy weather, but receivea no damage. frgaurr Guo W Cxypz, from New York for Galveston, before reported at Fortress Mouros with boilers out of order, has gone to Nortolk for repairs. Stxauxn Tnetis, which was towed into Dutch Island passage disabied, had her shaft broken. Ereamen Buisgot. of the Fall River Ine, is having a new shaft put into her. Sure W If Corsair (Br), Lewis, from St Jonn, NB, van 2 for Liverpool, put into Digvy same day, having lostaud split suils; will repair sails and proceed. Bric Metnose, (Griggs, at Boston trom Philadelphia, ‘was ashore 2th ulton Nantucket Shoals, but came off. and. catching the gate of the 3)th, was blown to the apes ot St Georges Bank. ‘The vessel sustained no injury. Bria Cuantorr (Br), before Feported, ashore at Fire Islang, has gone to pieces. Schr John W Stout arrived at this port yesterday from the wreck, and brought part of her cargo (potatoes) and rigging. Scour O1ive Uarwarn. of Lewes, Del went ashore on the outer side of the bulkhead at Lewes, 7th inst, and tsa total wreck. |S Orland, Me, in 1460, and is insured, Scan Momaws, Miller, from St Martins, before reported at Nassau in distress, is bonnd to North Carolina. fcur D B Everett, from Navassa for Boothb reported), has arrived at Norfolk. >he 1s lea! and lost’ mainboom, mainsail, foresaii, and oe swept during the heavy 1s that she encoun- re Sour Janette T Hinnanv, ashore on Meagher’s Beach (before reported), hails trom Parrsboro, N=, but ts owned by partes in the Un ted states, New Bruaswick and Haliiax, and is not Insured. The cargo was on freight to parties in Salem, Mass, (A late teleg-am saystne JT H was floated on the 7th, and would be taken into Haliiax.) Steavituc Srexpwett, before reported missing, had on board thirty persons, dud was engaged in some Kovern- ment work connected with torpedo manufacturing. As she has not arrived at Newport, where she was bound, it | is feared she has been lost with all bands. | Canpirr, Jan 6--Steamer Pembroke (9. Williams, which saiied from this port Dec 18 tor New York, has re- turned with loss of propelier. Pensacoza, Jan 6—Smack Isabella, of Newark, which was uslore at St Joseph's Bay, goto with bat litle damage, and has arrived here, Smireeipinc—The Baltimore Steam Packet Co have contracted with Messrs Win Skinner & sons, of Baiti- more, to build a lull for a first class passenger steamer for the route between that city and Noriolk. She is to be 35 feet beam and 18 fect depth of hold. She is to nave all the modern improvements, Lavxonep—At Portsmouth, NH, Jan 5, ship Chocor before noticed. - - WHALEMEN, Bark Ralnbow, of New Bedford, 351 tona, has been par- chased by Messrs 1H Bartiett & Sons, and ta to be dese Patched for the Arctle Ucean whale flsuery avout the 3 Bark Acors Barns, of X1L, 296 tons, at San Francise has beep, purchased by MesursIH Barilett & Sous. of eee ford, and will be sent to the Arctio Ocean next sprin, SPOKEN. Bark Etta Stewart (Br), Jienry, from Liverpool, for Ghiteago) (not betore reported), Deo Peta 01 Schr t K Vaughan, from Brashear for Pensacola, Jan 2,4) miles BH of Pass.a-l'Onire bar. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping azeats and ship captains ara intormed that by telegrapniay to tha Heaaup Gondou Bareau, No 40 Ficet stract, tae aerivats at and dopart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with tho United Statos, the same will ba cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. | more; br She was 79 tous register, and was bniltat | Avexaxpata—arrived, brig Weylandt (tal), Munella, | New York. ‘ Bazstot, Jan 7—Arrived, brig Lydia Cardell (Br), Tadd, Baltimore. Brewenmaves, Jan 5—Sailed, bark Wieland (Gor), Vo- Relsang, United States. Catcurta, Jan 6—Arrived, ship Winona, Bray, Boston, Groveaster, yan 6—Arrivoa, bark Valkyrieu (Nor), Ans | dreasen, Tappah .naock, Hurt, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Keliptie (Rus), Johannsen, New York. \ Havng, Jan 5—Arrived, bark Alamo Ger), Broderhan- fei, Savannah: sone Kei Ger), Rix, Galveston. Livenroo:, Jan 7—sriled, ships Missourt (Br), Cook, Mobile; Lady Dulteria (Br), vans, Tybee (not salicd 1s); barks ta Plata (By), Mathews, Charleston; Lea (Aus), Smerchmich, New York. Sailed 6th, steviners Lite Brigade (Br). Gra} loans: San Jacinto (Br), Ricker, Galveston New Or- ship LB Gichrist. Emerson, United States; parks Solomon, Fer. | Haltimore; 7th, a. gucon, Now York: Alpla (Yor), Mavoui, f steamer Pooasyivanta, Harris, Philadel Arrived 6th, ships For Ropublic (1), Moser, do: bark Obdulia (fp), Kteho- verria, New Orleans; 7.h, ships Olora Kitiam (itr), Sproul, Galveston; Suecess, Sherman, New Orleans; | bee Br), Armatrong, Saycunah; | bark Augustina (6p), Arriza, Charleston: brig Ara (Nor) | Toriasson, Wilmington, SU. Lowpon, Jan 7Arvivad, ship Book Train, Fullerton, Now York, Movitam, Jan Arrived, steamer Trlasorla (BF) Uutebinson, Kew Yoru Cor Giaagow. te e oF iy ps len | Hower, Havre; barks Irené aN intr tae Manserurs, Jan 5—Arrived, barks Tomaris (Fr), Ath land, New York; American Eagle, Kenarick, Richmond, Va. Quuxnsrown, Jan 6~Arrived, ship Poonah (2r), Hill+ man, San Francisco; bark Souvenir (Br), Davies, Phila delphia. Jan 7, Mint Hunter, from United Arrived at States. Sailed from prior to Jan 7, Panther, for Uniled States, Lownor, Jan 7—The steamer Arian passed steamer Ab botsford (Br), De Lamotte under sail, putting back tot Queenstown. The Als from Antwerp tor New York via London, whers she putin and repaired after her colli- sion with steamer Ladus. Bark Keystone, Matthews, from New York for Beltast, Treland, was abandoned at sea Jan 2 in a sinking condl- tion. Crew resoued by ship Znock Train, from New York, and brought here to-day. (The K was 503 tons register, was built at Pembroke, Me, in 1867, and hatlod from Boston, Her cargo cousisied of 27,120 bushels ef wheat.) FOREIGN PORTS. AsrixwAtt, Jan 5—Satled, steamer Clty of Tokio, Maa ry from New Yorg), San Francisco via Straits dt Ma- ellan and Panima. ReleNarouts, Na Jan 7—Saited, bark Evelyn (3x), Balti- Helen (Kr), Demerara. Jon 6—Put back, steamer Pembroke (Br), . tor 3 lang). vzdos Jan S—Arrived, brig Dalsy, from Fale c i | mouth, Ja. CaxpeNas, Jan S—Arrived, brig Harald (8r), from Ha- y Van port. Dec 31, bri: David Owen, Chadbourno, for north of 8 edie cy kd Sissie Dewey, Davis, tor uth of Hatter: and others unc, epuntix, Jan S—Arrived, ship Cashmere, Norton (not DUBLIN, bark © 'W Cochrane, Givan), Sau Francisco via Fale mouti. Dicay, NS, Jan 2—Put in, ship W H Corsatr (Br), Lewis, from St Joon, NB, for Liverpool (see Miscellany). Havana, Jan 6—Avrived, steamer Gussie, Telfair, In- Gianoli; brig KW Messer, Heswott, Oarditt Sailed 6:h, steamers Cuy of Merida, Timmerman, New York; Juniata, Catharine (from New Oricans), Phiiadel- pitas Koin (Ger), tingk (from Rremen), New Orleans; argaret; for do; brix Deborah 8 Soule, Soule, Vaiba- rien. In port 2d, bark John Griffin, Westberg, tor New York, ldy: and others une. 2 Me gg Jan 6—Arrived, schr Leading Star (Br), trom jermuda. Liverroot, Jan 2—Sailed, steamer State of Louisiana (x), Johnston, New Orleans direct. Locxrort, bee 29—Sailed, schr Barbarian (Br), Allen, West Indies, AY » Dec 3)—Salled, bark Sutherland (Br), Up» ham, Pascagouta (not as telegraphed). Natsav. NP, Dee 23—In port schr Mobawk, Miller, frgm St Martiiis tor North Carolina. In distes Rio Jannino, Dec 23—Arrived, bark Geo B Doane (Br), Corning, Shields. raced, Jan 5—Arrivea, schr John Middleton, Jr, Towne send, Philade!pnia. an Jou, NB, Jan 5—Cleared, echr Lizzie Wilson, tor atanzas. VrevtpaD (Cuba), Dec 27—Arrived, brig Zerlina (Br) Williains, New York, Westrort, NZ; Oct %—In port schr Marion, Howeq from Weilington, just arrived. AMERICAN PORTS. steamer Marathon (Br), ara R Burnham, Pbills 43, Philadelphia (ee BOSTON, Jan 7—Arrived. Garrett, Liverpool; bark Sourabaya; brig Melrose, cellany); schr Gen Sheri lan, Hewitt, Northport, Eee Mindora, Bray, Manila; schr J A Maloy, Madelphia. Off Cape Cod 6th, a ship, supposed to be the Victoria, Atwood, trom Calcutta for Boston. BALTIMO Jan 7—Arrived, steamer Josephine ‘Thompson, Moore, New York; schr J Hoover, Hoover, o. Hackensack, SJ. Clearel—Steamers Martha Stevens, Chance, New Yo.k; Blackstone, Hallett, Providence; barks Sestl Da brovaci (Aus), Gogga, Dublin; Paladin (Arg). Jones, 3{ Johns, Pit: brig Wanderer (Br), Payson, London : schri David ¥ Keeling, Robmson. Isaac Obertot n. par Crockett, Havana: Ethan Allen, Blake, Matanzas; & arin’, fuison, Jacksonville; Bill Siowe, Boston; U Feed sche SAW Bird, Havana. Salled—Seht h BERN Ga, Jan 7—Arrived, schr N H Benedict, ‘om New York . ‘Cleared —Seht Addie Jordan, Leavitt, Pernambuco. CHARLKSION, Jan 6—Arrived, schr Altred Keen, eared —schrs, Melisa A Willey, Willey, Baltimore, Amesbury, Boston. chy Pour San &Arrived, schr 8 © Tryon, Nickens SOHUREKA, Dec 28—Salle¢, schr Humboldt, for Hono lu. NPORTRESS MONROE, Jan 7_ Arrived, bark Brazliera ‘e chens iew Yor! mond; schrs Ma; £ Gr y fiosnina, Demerara {or Baltimore; Anna oh, jorfolk for do, Sailed—steamer Geo W Clyde, Pennington, Norfolk Gee Miscellany). aera rn An Nk storm, FALL 1 [viet Sailed, schr Harriet 8 Brooks, Del. ‘ regis om '6—Below, schr Suvan Wright, iv . fhewarri her “Ozolla,” from —— +; bark Rose Tth—Arrived, sbi, Wilcox, Liverpool echr George Sealey, Mo Fe ht (Br), Wright, Liverpor : HOWGRTOWN. ee, Dos Wyarrived sobr Josie mith, Tyler, Charleston. WOih“-Arrived, scenes Bidgewood, Johnson, and Vraie, ‘ew York. EY WéST, Jan G—Arrived, steamer City of Austin, ize, Galveston for New York (and proceeded 7th). Jan 7—Arrived, schr Linda, Trott, Havana, Cleared—ship Héward O'Brien, smalloy, Liverpoolt brig me B Nagaeao ns Nickerson, Clenfuegos; scr Irvi ic Cardenas. MYSTIC, Ct, Jan 6—Arrived, sloop Emily, Hayden, New Yo rk: NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2—Arrived wile Hiamsport, Willetts, Fhiladelphia; snip: Bry Murphy, Livervool; Arran (Br), Dumaresq, London; Emily Augusta (D2), Day, do; Lucille, White, Portland Ajax (Nor), Aremes, Havre: barks Hector (Nor), Tellef, son, Madeira; st Peter (Nor), Ostensen, Barrow, E; brig Femeralda (Swe), Tomstone, Rio Janeiro; schr Alice tiered sehr Fabens, Lyman, Roatan, Ciwared— ir ‘al , Ttn—Arrived, steamer City of Galveston, Evans, New Yor Cieared—Steamers Carondelet, McOreery, New Yorks State of Minnesota (Br), Hamlin, Liverpool; bark For up, steamer nips Regina tuna (sp), Picasso, Havre. palo sucamere Statesman (Br), Liverpool; bark ye Hawn SoCHIW ASE Fass Jan 2—Arrived, bark (aotsteamoe) is, Andersen, St Thomas, PEN AURYPORY, Jan S—Salled, scbr Nadab, Cheney, nladeiphia. ; hceutled, schr Mary Burdett, Tobin, New Yorx. IW BEDFORD, Jun 7—arrived, sche Blizabeth, from New York. PREM EORT, Jan 6Atrived, ache Urrus Fosset, Pierce, ‘all River for New York, thited—Sehrs Nathan Cleaves, Atwood. from Virgins in and: Oliver, F au; Tiaze » Barker, . and Charles F Atwood, ‘kerson, do tor Joseph Marsh, Sufir, Fall 'River \or New Yors. 10h, Jan 6—Arrived, schr Rowena Arabel, Car. © C Lane, and rabel. —— tor New York. |. brigs L A W Arm. owner, Wright, Turks achrs ena A\ r dolf, New PHILAT PHIA, Jan 7—Arrived, steamer Fanita, Howe, New York: barks Mary Loweri¢on (Br), Forbe: Liverpool: Limerick Lass. Kraze, Hamisurgs sehr roa Cann, Bremen; sehr Ab Arwoasrir, Del. Jan 7, AM—Steamer Florida, for Providence, passed down at 5:15 PM last evening. ‘Noon—Arrived, schrs J i Anderson, trom New York, and Hiorence Norvell, {rom Fall River, seexiag. There isa deep aden schr below beating wp. PM—seue Margaret Plater, from New York for Wil mington, Del passed up this atternvon in tow. Hark Margaret vans (Br), for Antwerp, passed down i ie, tas Rie Det Jan 7, AM—Vesselsof last evening remain, a bark and brig, unknown, havin yrith some addite is ng the 3 baer imrica. for, New Orioan: still remains, waiting favorable weather to proceed. Jast night, brig Neponset, 44 days from Malaga fof Fnliatetphins aot » “Baxter, from Cornwalas, 5, delphia. “putea si Kirby {s still bere; also brig Hunter, ow York, sey ree prevails of the shore, and vessels are scarcely visible. i AND, Jon (not 6th)—Cleared, irnuam, Brewster, Savannah! Fredaie Wal Virgin Tth—Cicared, steamer Chesapeake, Manzam, York; schr Telunan, PORTSMOUTH New Baltimore, Jun 6—Sallod, schr Nettic Langdon, in 6—Arrivod, schrs Siophen G Hart, Pierson, Savannah; David § Srher, Hunticy, Plulader phia: Julia A Tate. Tate, Hobokou. Cleared—schr Teal, Suiith, New York, to load coal jor one. Foster, Baliimors 4 let—Steamers Wm Kennedy, Norfolk; Marys Hoxers, Phincelpniat sears Livale Rathvuu, Crowell, pavanaah via Orieu!, LI; Auna Barker, Snowman, and Anna Bail, Cotton. New York. Soaled trom the West Bay 6th, Kours Muttio A Han Rorgace for Sperieeea J Abort Smaltty Meek ae eaperanduui, Goodspes Providence for VI nf RICHMOND, Jan d-arrived, brig Penguin (er), Vou r Appen, Kio Jane! BAN PICA ship Legion ot Honor iro. AN PRANCISOO, Jan 5—31 gm Jones, Queensiowa; bark Nourmahai (ur), Smita, lo. Tth— mer Mikado (Br), Moore, Australia via 4, steamer Salvador, for Panama via Mom tral American ports, . Cieared—ships Cenwrion (2r), Taylor, Piymouth, Et Oley of Giaszew (rh Minok, Liverpiot: SAVANNAH, Jan’ 7—Arrived, ship ypatia (Br), Da kin, arrow via Southwest Pasa Cleared—Bark Gen Wolseley (Br), Copp, Liverpool. Tybee uth, siedmer Gen Jarnes, Chgose moion (Br), Ti a ah Bel (Br). Caernarvon; 101 (yp, Laverpoa! iS x pl ON Jan Goarnrge hay [ayer Onssidy, w York for Oalaas: WB D. do for sath. vaiep ia Jan 6—Arrived, schr Mary Lou boken for Bucksport. Sailed—sehr Gon Sheridan, 7th—\rrived, steamer Semincls, schrs Bae Stat w York jor Go alted, 1. man, New Yors : snii 4 “avannah for Boston Lizzie D Barker, ant Benj Oliver, Virwiata tor doz Nathan Cleaves, do fo Bem Olivers Uatedee (ae), New Vor ior Havitaxt. gale Hoston for Mobile; Mary Brewer, Rockland for ew York WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 5—Cleared, steamer Benoface tor’ Jones Now York; burk Glaabett Taylor Wr Hem a Liv I. ‘Arrived, chr Donna Anna, Whaley, Matanzas. On3 ODTA every whe BSOLUIE DIVO! A ent states=Legal ; desertion, &., a Ticut cause; no puriletty regulcol: no charge until Giures'uranted’s allviee toa. M. MOUStH, Atcorney, 196 Broauway. DIVORCES OBLAINED FROM COURTS BOLUT ywhore ROHL) er tor, of duferen. states; legal ¢ No fees in advange ; advice fre: NO | WOMeN—NERVOUS IsBAGES OF MEN Ad Chronic Diseases, we ULiIty, Dyspepsiay re our ULaY tod. da vase twentth street, Now York D <BILITY.<IMPORTANT TO | INVAs Diltty aud Weakaoss, brougint isorotions, excesses of Overward Of \@ brat aly ervous oa gina Mri Hest ankottig Thake | gd for over Ju y with pertec! cen w H ote dd permanont cud, SANO POR A Bien joxes, $6 bY nia OX) BIA