The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1875, Page 10

10 —_——- NEW YORK HERALT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1875¢-WiTH SUPPLEMENT. THE PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY] Bape, may de categorically put frst, but in the CONGRESSMEN PARSONS AND SCHUMAKF™¢ yy. ORE THE WAYS AND MEANS COM givgery THEIR RELATIONS WITH THE STE gcse com- PANY—REFUSAL TO DISCLOSE DF gpey yacts— AN EXCITED DENIAL OF BRID gy WASHIN’ grox, Jam. 8, 1875, The Committee on Ways 924 Means met to-day at eleven o'clock and Tes\ med the Pactite Mail in- vestigation. | Richard C. Parsons, thre present member of Con- gress from the CleVeland (Ohio) distnct, being asked if he KNeWWanything about the procurement of the imcreaséd subsidy in 1872 answered tn the afirmative, /and proceeded to read a statement, of which, the points are as follow: CONGRESSMAN PARSONS’ STATEMENT. About three years ago witness was employed by Mr. Stockwell as bis lawyer, to aid him in pre- genting to Congress the appilcation for an tn- creased subsidy. The arrangement was made with Mr. Stockwell individually, he being an old friend and client of witness in Cleveland, where both resided. In pursuance of this arrangement ‘witness devoted mucb time and labar to the col- Jection of statistics and the preparation of an ar- gument in favor of the measure, proving its value and importance to the commerce and ship- Duilding and other interests of the country. ‘He openly did ali he could to urge ‘this measure upon individual members of Con- gress, never asking any one tor his vote, but se- curing attention to the facts and arguments pre- pented. His connection with this matter was well known in Ohio as Well as in Washington, and @was notin any way concealed, He received tor his services and expenses $12,000 from Mr. Stock- Well, and ne thinks also $1,500 irom Mr. Irwin by @raiton New York. He paid no portion of tuis Money to any one else, except $1,500 to his brother-in who rendered him valuable ser- wice a8 bis clerk in gathering statistics, &c. Two thousand dollays of this amount was for trav- elling expenses, printing expenses, &c., and his kee, consisted of the remaimder, namely, $10,000, itness had no knowledge whatever of any mem- ers of Congress receiving money, or being ap- roached corruptly, or that Irwin was expending y money in that or any other way except for hhousehoid expenses. Mr. Parsous was examined at considerable | Jength and confirmed by his answers all the fore- gorne acatemence, His testimony was given under | Oa! CONGRESSMAN SCHUMAKER’S TESTIMONY. John G. Schumaker was then sworn, and testi- oe that during the years 1871, 1872 and 1873 he d been an atvorney tor the Pacific Mail Sieam- ship Company, aud also for Stockwell and Irwin Andividuaily. Q Did you, in May, 1872, have in your possesston @check drawn by Richard B. Irwin for $275,000 7 A. [had a check jor that amount given me by a client in confidential relations, and { am under the — Uhat this check was drawn by Richard win. @ Did you receive this check from Richard B. Irwin? A. That question relates to confidential lauons between Client and counsel. 1 wouid ike to tell you if permitted by my clients, Q What portion of this amount was for your ee services? A. In the ngigubornood of Witness then testified that he took this check to be Brooklyn Trust Company by direction of bis ‘lent and converted it into checks, which by the @irection of bis chent were sent by the Brooklyn | ‘Trust Company to another client, Alter consider- @ble questioning and repeated protests on the part Of witness against invading the privileges of con- dential communications, witness finally stated shat the three checks for $50,000 each which were eI pirom the proceeds of this $275,000 check, ae sent to tre Pacific Mail Company in New ‘ork. Witness farther stated that the remaining $125,000 ‘was, by mistake of the Brooklyn Trust Company, aced to his individual credit on their books, and hat he thereiore drew out all this sum, except $10,000, by his individual checks and sent them all @tone time and in one direction by order of his client to parties whom his client designated. Q Will you give the names of the persons ong Whom the $115,000 were aisiriouted? A. cannot without the consent of my vient. Q. Was this client who gave you these instruc. tions the same person or being or entity from ‘whom you rec@ived the check lor $275,000? A. ‘That ia a question of law, and, besides, it 1s going Auto coniivential relations. A DENIAL OF BRIBERY. Q. What instructions were given you as to the ispoatsion, of the avails of the $275,000 check ? A. Lum not at Yberty to state; I would like to tell | you il Icouli; Ihave tried to obtain permission | And have not gotit, apd (excitedly) | would be Willing to go out of Congress, if need be, to pre- | gerve my proiessional honor and continue to be Abie to stand up as a lawyer aud look my brother Jawyers in the iace; 1 want to say, however, that alibougn drew the money on the $50,000 check easned by Rigas &Co., L did not draw the two abecks.from Jay, Cooke & Co., and I never bribed, OF attempted to bribe, any member or oMcer of the Forty-second Congress. Mr. Dawes asked a number of questions repeat- ing 1m various’ forms the inquiries which witness had declared ne could not answer, at which Mr. Schumaker manifested great impatience and told the Chairman that he had no right to ask such questions, that as a lawyer he ought t0 know better, &c. Mr. Beck remarked that it was evident the wit- Dess intended to place him-<elfin conflict with tne committee, and wished to bave the matter brought before the House to pass upon the issue oe compel him to answer if it saw fit to 10 80, The committee at this point, tt being nearly Dail-past twelve, adjourned subject to tne cali of the Cuairman. AMUSEMENTS. PHILHARMONIC REHEARSAL. A very small audience attended the first re- hhearsal of the third concert of the Philharmonic Society for the present season at the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon. The orchestra of 100 | performers were present, with Herr Carl Berg- mann as conductor. The programme for tue next concert is very interesting and well chosen, ccn- | sisting of the following works:—Haydn’s Ninth | Svmpoony in C minor, one of the 104 symphonies Written by this unapproachably prolific writer. It if one of the Jew originaily iniended for | grand orchestra. “Tne Chaconne,” of b, | well known violin svlo, which bas been the cheval de bataile of our most eminent virtuosi, and which has veen magnificantly instrumented by Joachim Raff jor the Philharmonic Society of New York, loilowed next. Wagner’s introduction to the opera of “Iristan and Isolde’ was the principal feature of tie bill, and the retearsal | closed with a very weak, commouplace symphony | by Raf, the sixth of the serjes in D minor, opus 189, ‘This 1ast work is unworthy of the composer of the “im Walde” and “Lenore” symphonies. ‘The subjects are so commonplace und uniuterest- ing that no amount of clever instrumentation can recommend hem to the atteauion of tne musical pubiic. Kaft, we tear, bas written himseif out, | @nd is Dow engaged in the macnine business in | music. He has abundant cieveraess, if, not posi- | tive talent, and we must regret that In’his latest work he nas been obliged to fall back upon | tawdry suvjects, melodies of the commonest kind, and themes ouly iit for the salon, hearsai takes piace on Friday next. ENGLISH OPERA. the Academy of Music, on Monday, January 25, During the season Balfe’s posthumous opera, “The Talisman,” founded on Scott’s celebrated | romance, and produced with great ¢elat iast sum- mer in London—with Nilsson and Campanini in the cast—wili be brought out lor the first time in | America, The principal members of the company, | leaving the renowned prima donna out, are Mme, | Jennie Van Zandt, Mrs. Zelda Seguin, Miss Annie | Beaumont, Mr. Maas, Mr. Castie, Mr. Hamiiton, Mr. Carleton, Mr, Peakes and Mr. Seguin. chorus and orchestra a e picked members of we | ‘est musical sucie ts BARNUM'S HIPPODROME. When the Empress Eugénie, as the representative of Napoleon IIL. and o! France, went down to Egypt The next re- | f Riye & | ar | Zittiosen. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and her English opera | company commence @ season of three weeks at | 4 Co | _ Brig Princess Beatrice (Br), Simmons, Point-a-Pitre— | The | pau Pleasure afforded to the jovers of the drama, the Patrons of the house, the artistic success may Jairly take the precedence. In the latter respect there has been no series of dramatic entertain- ments given in Brooklyn fora long time that has drawn anything like the large audiences that nightly attest by their presence tne delight en- Joyed by the excellent acting of Mr. and Mrs, Davenport im the pieces ‘selected for their ap~ pearance on the Brooklyn stage. “Hamlet,” “Othello” and the “Merchant of Venice” have been successively presenied. Thursday night “Othello” was the attraction, with Mr. Davenport in the title rdle and Mrs. Davenport as Emilia. Notwithstanding the inciemency ol the nigut the theatre was filed, but last nignt it was crowded in every part at the presentation of the “Merchant of Venice.” The management has most liberally con- tributed to aid the star company by mounting the different pieces in @ most appropriate and artistic manner, which ar With an audience, But it Was to the effective renderng’of the several char- acters by Mr, Davenport that the success of the Week's entertainment was to be traced. His Shy- lock !ast event was very fine, especially in the scene where he portrays the fellow mDa- ture of the Jew and the Christian, and mm which he subsequently bewails the loss of his ducats and of his precious jewels, caring nothing im his wrath for the lossof the truant Jessica, whose spending of fourscore ducats Qt a sitting seemed to rend nis heart-strings. His acting mM the court scene, when baftied of his poens of flesh, of his revenge and his child lost to im, Was electrical, and, thoughiaiter each act he had been called before the curtain, a storm of ap- plause brought himself‘ and Portia (Mrs. Daven- port) once more beiore the footlights ‘The enter- tainment of the evening closed with “The Honey- moon,” in which Mr. Davenport appeared a3 Rolando, Mrs. Conway as Juliana, Mrs, Davenport as Volante, and Miss Lilian Conway as Zamara. Mrs, Conway was received with the hearty ap- plause of her patrons, The piece was capitaliy Acted, and changed the mood Of tne audience from “the tragic to the amusing. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Thomas gives a symphony concert at Steinway Hall to-night. Colonel Sellers gives way to opéra vou at the Park on Monday. Three opéra bouge companies court Terpsichore at the Academy on the 19t4 inst. The charming American prima donna, Mrs. Bateman, sings this season at the Phiiharmonic concerts. The New York Uratorto Society gives Schubert's mass and an oratorio by Dr Damrosch next month at Steinway Hall. The “Orpheon Fund” concert given by Mr. Jerome Hopkins last night at Steinway Hull attracted quite a large audience. OBITUARY. 4 a WILLIAM B. SAPP. William R. Sapp, a Representative tn Congress | from Ohio from 1853 to 1857, has just died at Mount Vernon, in that State, At the time of hus | death he held thé office of Collectur of Internal Revenue. Mr. Sapp was an old and respected member of the Bar of Ohio, and was at one time a law partner of Mr. Delano, the present Secretary or the Interior. F. P, KINKEAD. Frank P. Kinkead, noted as the owner of the trotting stallion St. Lawrence, and tne breeder of the famous trotting horse Mambrino Gift, died on the 30th ult., at his farm in Woodiord county, Ky. Mr. Kinkead was an extensive breeder of fine stock, correct in his dealings and esteemed for his Many gocd qualities, REY. JEREMIAH A. KINSELLA. The archdiocese of New York has lost a faithful and venerable priest in the death or the Rev. Jere- | miah A. Kinsella, pastor of St. Raymond’s church, Westchester. The deceased clergyman was in his sixty-thira year. He Was @ native of the diocese | of Kildare and Leighlin, in Iretand, and belonged to a family that has furnished more priests to that diocese and to missions in the United States and | elsewhere than any other of this and the past | generations in that diocese. Three years ago ne visited his native land, accompanied by Fathers Clowry, Larkin and the late Father Breen, oi Man- | battanville, and he returned greatly impreved in health. During the past year, however, ius hexit! again tailed hum, and for several months he was | incapacitated from duty. The funeral will take place from St. Raymond’s church at nalf-past ten o’ciock this forenoon. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. ‘Steamer. n Office. . [19 Broadwe y. 1b Br way. 7 Bowing Green Bremen....|2 Bowlne Green . Liverpool.. 69 Broadway. | Hamburg.. 114 Broadway. | 13. (Liverpool 13. Havre ..... M4.) Hambare.. Livervool. City of Brooklyn Liverpool. Ww. Oceanic. 6 16 London. :| Bremen: Glasgow. .|7 Bowhg Green | Liverpool..;4 Bowling Green | Giasvow...|72 Broadway. i Pommerania......|Ja0. Hambure. .|6) Broadway. Maar... Jan. kotierdam [80 Broaaway. Engiand 2 )yan, Liverpool. |69 Broad w City of NewYork. !Jan. 23.| Liverpool. ! 15 Broadway. Ceitie. s|Jan. 25.) Liverpool. /19 Broadway. ww... |7 Bowling Green 58 Broadway. 113 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green ‘61 Broadway. 19Broadway, . | Liverpool. 8 15 Broadway. J || Liverpool. . 69 Broaaway. Calrtorma Jan. W./Glaswow. ../7 Bowling Green State of Georgii 3.| Glasgow... |72 Broadw. Holsatia.. 4 lidamburz..!61 Broaaw: Ciw ot Montres 6.) Liverpool. |!5 Broadway Bautic . 6. {Livervoos..|19 Broad wav. ictor! 6. Giasgow.. .[7 Fowling Green Ville de rari Fev. 6.|Havre 65 Broadway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | | SUN AND MOON, WIGH WATER Sun riseS..0+ 1 24| Gov. Island. Sun sets. 452) Sandy Hoox Moon sets.....6ve 6 50] Hell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 8, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Quecns- town—K J Cortis. B Br), Steamer The Queen Hurst. Sieamer Andes (Br), Porter, Nassau. Port au Prince, Jace! and Laguayra—Pim, Forwood & Co Ship Johanne Ger), Bunge, Brem*n—Barnst Bark Campidoglio (ital), Fevola, Gloucester, Bragg, Liverpool—F W J 0. John Zittlosen, Merryman, Cork for orders—John ark Georgietta, Small, Genga—Jas Henry. Bark Antelope. Sampson, Fr¥derickstedt—Roche Bros C HA Vatable & Son. Brig isiand Lass (#r), Rosseau, St Jonns, NF—A E Out erbridge. Brig elle of the Bay, Williams, Galveston—Tupper & Beattie. Brig Laura Gertrude, Risk, Brunswick, Ga—Warren ¥. Schr Anson Stimpson, Shoman, Bahia—Theodore Borott. Schr Abbie, Noyes, Barbados—D Trowbridge & Co. Schr A H Lennox, Gray, Miragoane—K Murray, Jr. Schr Joha H Converse, Plummer, Wilmington—b vans, It & Co. Schr 8 H Hawes, Fort, Richmond— lnght & Petty, Schr Geo W Whitford, Henry, Vroyidence—B y Wen- berg. hile daa ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM” YACHTS AND assist in the inauguration of the Snez Canal, the grand Khédive, in his splendid entertainments | given in her honor, revived the marvellous scenes of the “Arabian Nights.” Barnum, however, alter | al oriental reception of King Kalakaua, has oe. odae to ask of Ismail Pacha in the way ofa | variety entertainment, combining the daring deeas | of horsemanship of ‘the hrave days of oid Kome,”” ‘the rattling frolics of a Donnybrook Fair, the won- aers of an American circus and the athletic exer- cises of an Asiatic carousal, Such, lor instance, jouse that could be estimated only by thou- mda was the variety bill at the Hippo- rome ast night, including twenty muin- wtes of fun at Dounybrouk Fair, horse and Roman chariot races, @ stag hunt, @race between camels and ciephants, @ race of nies, With monkeys 8 their riders; @ race of Reenvy-one horses without riders, scenes im Indian ibfe on the Plains and otver amusing ana astonisi- Ang periormances,too humerous to mention, leay- dng not the gap of @ minute from the beginning to ‘the end of the Dill. a Dhgnty to the close Jannounced to be near at hand, in consequence of meediuil preparations for (he coming summer trav- eiling campaign. The procession of Indians iast ‘evening was the crowning feature of the perform- nces and @ faithial illustration of such scenes Im Rie fur West. DRE eid MRA. CONWAY'S (BROOKLYN) TIPATRE. ‘The engagement of Mr. BE. 1. and Mrs, Daven- portat Mrs. Conway’s theatre has been a most Yhe new schedule of prices | ‘3 to work well and promises a popular rush | of the present season, which 19 | HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Gaetlc (Br), Parsell, Liverpool De mdse and passengers to Rd © Had stron, yaies and heavy head seas the entire passa ‘at, &c, spoke steamer Abbotsford (bri, st adisavled siaw (before reported); required no assist jan 7, ZAM, saw a Guion steamer, bound east. Steamer, fdaho '(#r), Forsyth, Liverpool Dec 23, with mdse and 36 passengers to Williams & Guion, Experi enced strong westeriy gales the entire passage; Jan 5, Jat 42 25, ion 58, passed steamer France, hence for Liver: pool: sicamer; same day. | er—both bound east, ‘Steamer Hohenstauten (Ger), Franke, Bremen Dec 20 and southampton 234, with mdse and 1%) passengers to | Oelrichs & © Had constant westerly gales, with high lead seas the whole passage Steamer Georgia, Crows 0 Cunard steam 4 Cast Ot dO, Charleston Jan 6, with mase and passengers to. J W Quintard & Co. ‘Steamer City of Daliaa, Hines, Morehead City, NC, Juno, with mdse and passengers to © H Matiory & Co. Steamer Vindicator, Morton, Philadelptia, with mdse and passengers to Jas Hand The steamer Goothe (Ger), arrived 7th from Hamburg, y gales, snow, storms and high seas the entire passage , lon o7 2, passed a Bremen steamer, bound east; Jan 7, 6 AM, boat's starboard bow: the steamer stayed by the boat until daylight, and then sent @ make temporary repairs: at 6 brought her within 5 miles of was cast of at PM: when last seen she Was steering tor Long Isiand unde vas PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitehbarg, Springer, New Bedfora for eurcessty one in a double sease—fbancially. ver Rew York. with mdse aad passcugers. | of water, has been moved to withi | whale th, AS ihiles east ot Sandy Hook, an Anchor line | weather dark and rainy, ‘wind light. ENf, Gay Head bearing N 40 mili recerved a pilot from pilot boat Abra+ ham Leggett, No while the steamer was hove to, toe pilot boat endeavored to cross our bows, but came in Collision with the steamer’s stern, staying in the pilot | Stearrer Darts, Shirley, Providence for New Yors, with mdse and asensers. Bng L&W Armstro! Morrow, New Haven for New York, ip ballast to L W & P Armstrong. Sehr A@pir F Bonney, Bonney, Boswn for New York. Schr Hattie E-Smith, Lee, Boston for New York. Behe Marietta smith, Greenport for New York. Schr Mary E amsden, Brooks, New London for New ork. Selir Belle Brown, Brown, Rockland for New York. with lime to order. Sehr Annie M Aiien, Allon, New Haven for New York. rehr t& A Chesebro, Foster, restart tor New York. Sehr Oregon, stimson, Providence for New York. tehr Aa E baker, nackett, New Haven tor New York, Sehr 1 t Borden, Baker, Fali River for New York. Benr JN Ayres, Provost, Stamtord for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Fal) River. . Gale. New York tor Providence. Brig Eliza (Br), Clark, New York for Cette. Brig Merriwa, Downs, New York for Point-a-Pitre. Schr Ring Dove, Swaine, ort Johnson tor Boston. Kehr Hudson, Post, Fort Jonnson for New London. acct Bawin 8 Tyler, barrett, Fort Johnson for Provi- jence. setir Mott Haven, Collins, New York tor Boston. Schr Samuet ¥ Goawun, Waterbury, New York tor Stamiord. SAILED. Ships Alexander Marshall, for Li ool; Artist (Bri, do; Black Hawk, San Francisco; Rosle Welt, do (and anchored at Staten Island); barks American Lloyds, Havana; Dronning Louise (Nor), Beltast; Carmela (tal, i Kong Eystein (Nor), Cork: Liberia, Monrovi Empress (Ger), Rotterdam; Caroline (Ger), Brem Thos Turriull, Mayaguez; Hllza (Br), Cette; Istand Lass (Br). St Johns, NU; schra Kensett, Lisbon Souib- ern Home (8r), Pernambuco; Geergetta Lawrence, Kingston, Ja. a See cable news. , Strauxn Gxo W Cryps, from New York for Galveston. which was towed to Fortress Monroe (aud since gone to Norfolk) with boilers aut of order, met with the accident bout 9 o'clock on Sunday evening The vessel was about 40 miles SK of Cape Henry, running before & heavy NE storm, when the tube sgeets ot her boiler wave way, sealaie. one of the ollers very badly. The excitement caused by the explosion was intense, and in the confusion a fire was discovered in the engine room, which was promptly extinguished; the vessel was hove to, and shortly afterwards anchored in 20 fathoms of water, On Monday morning steamer Regulator, trom Savannah for New York, hove sight and towed the Brae into Hampton Roads. The oiler who was scalded (stephen Lendragon) lingered about ten hours in terripie remains were buried in , about one mile north of Jeavesa agony, and then expired. the post cemetery, on the bea Fortress Monroe. ‘He resided in Brooklyn, and wife and two children, Sreamer Sax Marcos (Br), from Galveston for Liver- Pool, betore reported ag, ashore off Cape Henry and got off, arrived at Nortolk 1M of the 7th inst Steamer Reon, during a fog 7th inst, was run Into by steamer Yosemite, in San Francisco Say, and sunk. No lives lost Sutr W B Grace, Black, Maire Dec 19 trom San Francisco, reports that in lat 26 8 took a heavy NW gale, which lasted three days, blowing pair’ hard, caus. ng the ship to labor very heavily, and shifted her cargo. In lat 49 46, lon 14 61, took a Bye heavy from WNW, accompanied with hall and rain and’ fear- fully high’ topping seas: split foresail, shipped a very heavy sea, which filled the cabin, washed away the doors of the wheelhouse, also atter hatcnhouse and bul- warks on the starboard side, and shitted cargo; came by the wind and lay with jee rail under water for 30 houra, ship laboring very heavily, the sea making a clean breach over her; washed thé third officer to leeward, and the spars, &c, disabled him from duty. Dee 13, fell in with a brig, in lat 5018 N, lon 12 37 W, with loss of mainmast and ioretopgaliantmast, bulwarks all washed away, and sails blown to pieces. Seeing that lying’ in @ helpless condition sent a boat to take offthe crew, bat they wouid not leave that ee Fegnes ed us to lay by her till daylight, which we did till 10 o'clock. when, the gale coming on again, we were forced to fill away, as it was dangerous for us to lay by any longer. Did ‘not ascertain the brig’s name, but she appeared te be about 300 tons burden, and looked to be newly coppered. Suir Grey Eacux, owned by Thos Whitridgp & Co, of jaitimore, capsized and sunk ony Lele | at hase’s whart, foot ot Caroline street, Baltimore, while being towed across the slip to the opposite dock. tug Vigilant was carried under by the ship and now hes under her, The top spars of the ship were carried away. The damage pronenly will amount to several thousand dollars. No lives were lost. Bagx Monpeco (Br). Lombard, from Mobile for Jamai- ca. which put into Key West Dec 3v leaky, was not mak- ing much water. Scnr Euity R Farnnam it is feared is lost, with all hands—five passengers and acrew of six. She left San | Francisco for Crescent City on the 20tn Nov and has not | since been heard from. Scur W D B, Pitcher, from Weehawken tor Bath, with cargo of 183 tons coal, went ashore night of Jan & during | a thick haze, on the west side ot Block Island. =he was gotten off by the ibirorn§ company, after being light. | ened of about 20 tons coal, without much damage, and has arrived at Sionington, A Scun, coal-laden, went ashore on West Beach, Block Island, on Sunday thorning, and after laying ashore 17 hours was hauled off by the Island wreckers aud pro- ceeded towards Storingtou without damage. Cnarzestox, Jan S—The U S$ revenue steamer Moc- casin, Captain Davis, has seized the schr ii K Dreasor, C D Harris, master, from Baracoa, Cuba, for Ch: ston, with a cargo of fruit. The sehr had on board a largo amount of cigars concealed. The cutter towed her to to the city with an officer on boar Groucrster, Jan 7—Tuesday morning, at4 o'clock, while the fishing steamer Nellie E Rawson, Gloucester, Was about 12 miles of Thatcher's bound tor the fishing grounds, she ran into the fishing boat Hioernian, of Boston, striking her on the transa knocking her stern of and causing her to sinkip about | five minutes. ‘There were nine men on board the boat— fix in their berths asleep and the remainder on deck. All of these were sayed except one—Antnony oon can joston, He B c single man, 20 year8 of age, belonging in lision, as he was heard to shout for assistance, but ere they could reach him the boat went down. It was in- tensely dark at the time, and there were no lights visi- | ble on board the boat." As soon as the collision took place the boat swung alongside the steamer, a dory was put out and everything done to save the meh, The boat ‘was uninsured, Harrrax, N 8, Jan 8~Brig Helen (Br), laden with fish | and bound for’ Deinarara, sniled yesterday, but on ac- | count of bad weather the captain decided to return, and | while making the harbor last night in a severe snow storm the veseel went ashore in Herring Cove Head. The crew were rescued, but the vessel and cargo aro probably a total loss. The vessel was insured in local offices for $5,000 and the cargo for $12,000. The vessel ‘was owned in Barrington and the cargo in this city. Newrort, Jan 7—The schr Robt Pettis, sunk Dec 14, | three-quarters of a mile norta of Dutch Island, in 70 fect h ithin 800 feet of the shore, and now lies in about 40 feet of water, Portswoutn, Ni, Jan 7—Schr Kossuth, of New York, betore reported ashore on Clark's Island and towed off | was on deck, and {i is supposed was injured by the col- | | has been beached and found tobe uninjured. Atter | some slight repairs she will reload and proceed to Boston. Suirsuripinc—At Castine Mr Jas W Webster is puttin up the frame for a vessel to connect with the railroad a beget ae as a treighter, and tor any other business that may offer. WHALEMEN. Te looks now as though the Atting out of whaling ves. sels next spring will be unusually lively. Of the vessels now at this port at least a dozen will be sent to sea, and | more will be despatched alter their arrival. Vhe arctic | fleet next season will be the smallest sent there since whaling vessels have visited that ocean: but the sperm shery will be prosecuted with vigor.—New Bed- ford standard. SPOKEN. Steamer Earl of Lonsdale (Br), from New York for iverpool, Dec 20. off Queenstown, j ship Golden Gate “Gir), Kempe, from Liverpool for San! ranciseo, Nov 39, lat 13 N, lon 27 W. Ship *idorado, from San Francisco tor Liverpeol, Dee 19, 140 20 N, Jon 35.35 &. Xhip Radiant, D°Ovley, from New York (Aug t&), for | San Francisco, Sept 22, latl2 N, lon 41 W. | | ship Chas H Hutehinson, from New York | (Aug 9) for San Francisco, Nov 4 in Straits oi Le Maire. 1ip Occidental, Dunphy, from New York (sept 7) for in Francisco, Nov , off Cape Horn, American ship JKRU (?), trom New York for San Fran- 30, lat 6 N, lon | Ba quest, Smail, rom Boston for Adelaide, Nov | Nov 7, lat » Jon 31 33 W. Bark Priscila, Fraser, from Cardif for Bahia, Nov 16, Do lat. &c. Bark Brunswick, Hutchinson, from Portland tor Bue- nos Ayres, Nov 4, on the Equatér, lon 8 30 WV. Schr John F Kranz, Howes, trom New Orleans for Bar- celona, Dec 26, Lat 32 1), ton 76 30. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are informed that by telegraphing to the Henaun 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, Aytwenr, Jan 7—' Knudseu, New York: ship Peru, McIntyre, Cardift. Arrived 7th, brig Der Pommer (Ger), Bohen, Wilming- ANS New York. Caxnwanvor, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Silver Cloud (Br), | Robertson, St John, NB. | Catcurta, Jan 6—sailed Bray, Boston, | Farmoura, Jan 8—Arrived, brig Atiantic (Ger), Hal- | ding, Wilmington, | Grascow, Jan 8—Arrived, ship Fawn, Gove, New | (mot arrived), ship Winona, York. Arrived 7th, 11 PM, steamer State ot Georgia (Br), Cooper, New York. Guiusny, Jan 7—Arrived, ship Hudson (Br), Nicholas, | New Orleans: bark Tuisko (Ger), Von Thulen, Savannah, Gorwexnune, Jan 7—Arrived, ship Asia (Ger), Meyer- dick, Savannah via Falmouth. Java—Arrived, bark Emma C Beal, Bailey, New York. Galveston. . Also arrived 8th, ship Helene (Ger), Raschen, New ork; bark Glenralloch (Br), Skene, Halifax. | Also arrived 8th, steamer State of Alabama (Br), Flint, New Orleans. Sailed th, bark Lea (Aus), Smerchnich, Baltimore (was reported sailed 7th for New York); Alpha (Nor), | Maroni, do (not 6th). Lonvox, Jan 7—Sailed, ship Paaline David (Ger), Otto, United States. Mussina—Arrived, schrs Loutsa Bliss, Strong, Genoa; Eagie Rock, Hammond, do. Sailed, brig R M Heslen, Gould, Boston, Queenstown, Jan &—Saii | (Br), Letten (from Liverpool), New York. | Loxpos, Jan #—Brig John Sherwood, Nickerson, from | Liverpool for Havana, has put into Queenstown with captain sick ‘The Filomena is reported ashore of Liverpool. [Brig Filomena (Aus), from New York, has been reported ar rived at Liverpool Dec 90.) g d. steamer C F Funch (Belg), | Passed, ship Fearless, Smith, from Nolo for | Livenroot, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Galveston, Sdwyer, H J, steamer City of New York | FOREIGN PORTS. xAmpreau, Jan 7—Arrived, steamer Colon, Tanner, or! ‘Craxrexcos, Jan ¢—Arrived, bark, Stormy Potrel (Be). Dwyer, Trot brige RS Hassell, from Trinidad; win Porto Rico: schr Mabel, St Thomas. Arrived, bark Carrier Dove (Br), 81- Cauenas, Jan T=. nson, MGuastaNawo, Jan 2—Arrtved, brig Oliver Cutts, Jones, Hay tl: M4, bark Evening Star (Br). Chick, St sago- Sailed ist, bark hoa Brooks, Waugh. New Yor! ndiavana, Jan Te Arrived, brig Jobt Plerce, Townsend, jewport; sehr joore, Franklin, Pascagoula ; Sth, geamer brankturt (Ger), Vou Bulow, New Orleans tor remen. Satled 7th, steamer Gussie, Teifatr, Indianota, HALIFAX, $—Arrived, bark 'Pawushick (Br), St ‘Thomas tor Pordand (put in for harbor); brig Julia Es ge BP), Fone Cd phenen B Lawrence, Western jank (pat in for repairs). Salled—Brigs Westwood (Br), Porto Rico; Comrade @r', Demerara, Liveurooly Jan $—Arrivea, barks Jennie B (B1), Niel- son, Hahfx; 7th, Minnie Hunter, Woodman, Norfolk. ‘Msiaca, Dee Arrived, brig Antelope, Ray, Boston. In port 2th, schr J 8 @ LC Adams, tor New York 23d, ig. : Nisrawzas, Jan 6—Arrived, brig 8 V Merrick, Lippin- cott, Philadelphia: schra W @ Moseley, Upham, do; Jen- aie it Diverty, Bougiass, do; Chas W Holt Delay, Wile WEES Pedmal rormandina S'hght "Rebeca atur ‘aite, Pettins ‘ernandina; aa ana. yohnaton, New York ; sonr CW May, indsor, Phila- le! a. Builed 7th, echr Kate § Cook, Haig, Jacksonvi!t Rio Janerio, Jan 6—In port’ steamers Delamb Brown, tor New Orleans (with 18.00 bags coffee): La dor, for New York, to sail 9th (with 12,00) bags coffee). Shcva, Jan 6—Arrived, schr Silver. Spray, Wass, New Gi York. ‘Yan outn, NS, Dec 23—Arrived, brig Clifford (Br), But- ler, St Martins; 29th, echr Wide Awake (Br), Carty, In- iH “Cleared 29th, brigs GT Winsor (Br), Bent, Ant Arthur (Br), ‘Redding, St Kitts; schr Osika (Br), dreau, Barbados. a; jou- than Sraaqen Gusto.) Anprossax, Dec 19—Suiled, Josephine, Hepburn, 'Ma- tan: ADEN, Nov 2%—Arrived, W G Russell, Owen, Cardiff; Peed BEER yah hash era rolic, TOL, Deo 2l—Arrived, Stadacona, GrimMths, Que- Cc. paAtnved in Ringroad 2th, Alex Duthie, Glegg, San nelseo . aan avE “Dec I8—Arrived, Hermann (s), Relch- awk, Dee 2—Salled, Runer, Ericksen, Savannah, Dec 19, Evening Star, hevalier, Testard, San 0. Banceioa, Dec 12—Arrived, Profeta, Font, Norfolk; 18h, Duke of Lancaster, Wiliams, New Urleans (and or: dered to Port Mahon to quarantine). Buorr Hannor, NZ, Oct 20—Arrived, JA Thomson, Thomson, Wellington. Canvirr, Dec i9—Sailed, Ella Moore, Masters, Havana; Vermont, Richardson, Bio Janeiro. wigan Dec 9—Sailed, sarah K Kennedy, Peterson, Sc- ie. = Dec 21—Sailed, Nataralist, Thomas, New ‘or! Doxpate, Dec 2l—Arrived, Cortese, Chiesa, New York, iN, Dec 17—Cleared, P J Carleton, Luce, Canton (since reported damaged by tire). Deat, Dee 2i—Arrived, Underwriter, McConnell, Bull Biver for London (and anchored). Sailed 20th, Erna, Schutte (from Bremen), New Or- leans. oe, no date, Norma, Bernecke, from Savannah for Re- al Exxouts, Dec 2)—Sailed. Flosta, Dahl, Wilmington, ‘ Frown, Dec 10—Sailed, Wm Robertson, Peak, Cepha- joni. Fataourm, Deo 1¢—Arrived, Miletus, Pedersen, Wil- mington, NC. 4 My ea Dec 17—Salled, Nor, Amundsen, Pensa- ola. Genoa, Dec 17—Arrived, Fram, Wicssen, Philadelphia. GrovucksteR, Dec2l—Arrived, Robina, Penalatto, New York; Monte Tabor, Arduino, Montreal. Grascow, Dec 19-Arrived, Europa (s), McKay, New York. Saiied 2lst, Orpheus, Glass, San Francisco. Havne Dec 19—Arrived, Gna, Jensen, New York. Cleared 19th, Templar, Phillips. Card) Livexroot, Dee 2—Arrived, lllarney, (~), O'Netl, New York; Eee (s), Hains, New York; 23d, Moravian (s), Graham, Portland; Hiecla @), McKay, Boston; Harmony, bt John, NB, Salled 20th, Eblana, Scott, Charleston (not Tybee); 22d, | Brazos, Fuller, Galveston; 23d, Hermanos, Jacobsen, Philadelphia. Cleared 2lst, Maresca, Maresca, New York. Entered out 19th, Alcatraz, Fox, for San Francisco; 2st Dennark w), Williams, and Algeria «), McMickan, jew York. Lonpon, Dee 21—Arrived, Nuovo San Marco, Olivari, New York: Canada (s), Sumner, do (and entered out to return); Regina, Doughty. Boston. kntered out 2ist, Glenfinias (s), Wilcox, for Singapore, ec. Cleared 21st, Sir Robt Peel, Larrabee, New York; | Grace Andrews, Andrews, Curdiff and Havana; Pas: pers ne eppent Pensacola; 241, Abraham, Matcovich, 80 Philadeip!| ¢ Gravesend 2th, Ellisif, Quebec; 224, North- 24 Arrived a ern (8), Halifa: B Lonponverry, Dec 19—Cleared. Dido, Rank, and Del- phin, Lovelius, Baltimore (both not saiied I6th). Messina, Dec 15—Arrived, Matthew Baira, Greenleat, TLE, Dec 21—Cleared, Sarah B Cann, Eldridge, a York. xwrokt, Dec 21—Arrived, W T Harwood, Dowley, avi re, Pexarra, Dec 18—Seiled, Bellevue. Bishop, Havana. Parerwo, Dec 7—Sailed, Amy, Pinkham,’ New York; 9th, Tre Sorelle, Messina, ‘New Orleans; loth, Donald, New York; Emma, James, do; 12 Lovico, Luna, ao. Quexsstown, Dee 20—Arrived, Chalmette, Waite, San Francisco. Raxgoon, Nov 18—Arrived, Annie Fish, Hoffses, Bom- ay. Kio Janeiro, Dec 18—Sailed, Copernicus (s), Petrie, New York. SHIELDS, Dec 19—Sailed, Anna Thornton, America. Sypnry, NSW, to Dec Arrived, Nehemian Gibson, Bradtord, New York. Tuirstz, Dec 18—Arrived, Atlas, Gerolimich, York. Cleared 15th, Cyclone, Forbes, New York. Sailed 15th, Gioria, Basile, New York. Sirocco, ‘Leresa New Wangzxrorer, Dec 20—Salled, Brevig, Larsen, Pensa. co Warerrorp, Dec 18—Salled, Oliver Emery, Dill, Ha- val Liverpool, having repaired, UR gaa es Dec 19—Arrived, Athol, Martin, Mira- cl Fatwovrn, Dec. 20—The China. Herd, from Iquique (nitrate), arrived here areas with loss of bulwarks, having on board secon ern Empire, from Macabi tor Queenstown, that vessel having been abandoned in a sinking condition Dec 12, in Jat 49.5, lon 11 W. The master gOwen) and 10 men we: launching a boat when the second officer left, but have Rot been seen since, The Lizzie H Jackson, Merrick, from Pisagna (nitrate), bas arrived with loss of bulwarks aud stanchions, with ring board split, &c. Liverroot, Dec 2.—Tho Ranger, from Charleston. Guriug a gale Dec 11, shipped a heavy sea, which stove in the atter companion pilot house and skylight ‘The Ontario (8), from Hoston (cotton). nas arrived here with a heavy list to starboard, and reports that a dre took place on the steerage deck, which 1s over the boilers, Dec Il, and about seven’ or eight bales were aestroyed before It could be extinguished. Dec 2i—The Zancla (s), from New York. arrived here; was in collision Dec 4,’ about 18 miles off Sandy Hook, with an unknown vessel, and had one boat smashed, bulwarks and rail damaged; vessel is belleved to have received no damage. Dec 22—The City of London £ here vesterday with engines disabled. ‘Dec 4—1 wo seamen were landed at Queenstown last night who are the sole survivors of the crew—20 in number—of the American bark Amity, which satled Philadelphia for Antwerp on the i9th of Novem- iz been three weeks at sea the vessel ed. The boats in which the men at- tempted to sa’ ir lives having capsized, those who escaped being drowned took to the rigging, but one After the other was washed off uptil only iour remained. Of these two became insane and reiused to leave the rigging, when a Norwegian bark fortunately appeared onthe scene, and by means ot lines thrown trom the long boat, provided means of safety tor the shipwrecked men. Lhe two others got on board the Norwegian, and soon afterward the waterlogged vessel disappeared. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jan 8—Arrived, steamer Saxon, Snow, Phil- adelphia; ship Victoria, Atwood Calcutta; bark Bscort, for New York, put back bled. rk, Carver, Singapore; schr Nellie F sawyer, Getchell, Savannah via Sale Cleared —steamer Jonns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore ; bark Glide, Cloutman, Zanzibar; schr John Proctor, , Mobile. Doaiicd-sreamer Harrisburg: ship Mindora; bark ‘ica. “Arrived 7th, chr Daniel Pierson, Plersop, Pbilaael- ia. Ste Highland Light, Cape Cod, at 4 PM. BALTIMORE. 1 B—Arrived, steamer Wm Kennedy, | Foster, Providence; F W Brune, Foster, New York; Win | Lawrence, Kent, Boston; schr Ira B Ober, New Yor, oamers Lucille, Bennett, Wilmington, NC; Wm Crane, Howes, Boston; Josephine Thompson, Moore, New York; ship Chloe (Br), Cook, Bremen; bark Elver- | ton, Clark, West Indies; schrs §'8 Hudson, Galveston; | Henrietta, Norfolk: D Brittain, Carroll, Charleston. | din (Arg), StJohns, PR: Lesth brigs Wanderer (Br), don; F Hi Jennings, Oardenas; Woodland, Bordeaux; Eugenia, | Sagua; schrs Ethan Allen, Matanzas: Isaac Oberton, i pid D F Keeling, Barbados; EB Darling, yack- son ville. BOWLERS ROCKS, Va, Jan 3—In port, sehr Millie | Washburn, Cobb, from and tor Providence. Capt Cobb | reports 20 vessels waiting, in consequence of the rough | weather, for oysters not yet caught. BELFAST, Me, Dec 3)—Arrived, schrs Fannie & Edith, Del; Jan'l, Mary Lymeburner, | Coombs, 4th, Charlle Bucki, Bagley, Vir: | @inia. CHARLESTON, Jan 7—Cleared, barks Emilie (Rus), | ye Liverpool; Bjorntrad (Nor), Hamumerstadt, javre. Sth—Arrived. bi tas [34 Brown (Br), Havana; schr Ks . ba Georgie D1 ord, ¢ ew London. phalied Ship Jas Duncan (Br), Laverpool: brig Eva(Sp), | Barcelo | Also salied, steamer D J Foley, Price, Baltimore. | aint Viens, Jan 4—Arrived, schr Geo P Irigg, Linne- n Bartlett, Newcastle, Newcastle; | w York, | NANDINA, Dec 31—Arrived, schrs Atkins, Atkins, | Charleston; Jan, brig Jacinta (sr), Fleming, Port au | Prince; schr Jason, sawyer, New Yor is FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 8—Arrived, brig Florence (Br), Mathias, Rio Janeiro for orders. | Passed in tor Baltimore—Barks Countess of Dufferin | (BP), trom ‘Londonder Heiwich (tal. from New | ¥e rig Glendale, trom Providence. | | Passed out—Steamer Caspian (Br), tor Liverpool; barks ‘ounty (Br), for Antwerp; Joseph Hambro (Dan), (Br), and Uharne (Br), ior Cork : brig Insel (Ger), scr Shiloh, for Demerara, i ON, Jan 6—Arrived, ship Arzilla (Br), Dur- | kee, Antwerp. | ~ ith—Arrived, bark Eva H Fisk, Nicoll, Jamaica. | Cleared—Bark Coligny (Fr), Porquet, Mexico, schr Kate Miller, Van. | Kings | Lucile GL ORGETOWN, = n J Arrived, schrs Jas Ponder, Jr, Hudson, New York; 3d, BI Hazard, Brewster, do. Cleared 34, schr Jessie B Smith Tyler, New York; 4th, brig M b Ly O'Neill, Baltimore, | )BILE, Jan 8—Cleared, ship Harewood (Br), Blanch, POY ORLEANS, Jan 4—Below, barks Storjena (Nor), Ansuid, and Stadtminister prema ig Falkenberg., St Thomas (and both repor ed sated 8th for brig | Goleta tsp), Antoma, trom Havana; sehr Excelsior, White, from Ruatan. @ib—Arriv steamer Liudson, Gager, New York. | Clearea—Bark Brightest Star (Br), Hutchinson, Lon- don ied irom below—Bark Wd Putnam (Br), Pitts, for Socriuweer Pass, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Racer (Br), New York; ship Uhland Liverpool; brig 1d for Bristol, &). d. bark Siento (Ital) lie Cashing, Simp- son. Barbed FRuRo, Deb 2—Sailed, Lene, Arenisen, Wilmington, | na. Salied 19th, Brocklesb-, Baldwin (from Galveston), | officer and 13 men of the south- | amer Eleanor, from New York for Portland, passed | mang, 7th—Arrived, steamer Marcos (Br), Burrows, a eons Henry cwnere she was ashore) for Liy- erpool, 1 |—Shi ann Gideon, Liverpool: ark Troubadour (on), Deveraus, do, i NEWHURYPORT, Jan 6—Arrived, schr G M Porter, en, Phil hia. au ‘Saile¢—Schr Mary Burdett, Tobin, New York. NEWPORT, Jan 6, PM—Arrived, U $3 revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Dean, trom a cruise. ‘Sehr Emma & Potter (Br), Wyman, from Curacoa, tor It, Is ordered to New York, ived, ‘schr John Meiler, Parker, trom New York for Cohasset Narrows, Also arrived, barkentine Morena, Nicho’s, from New York for Portland; brig ida L Ray, Haskell, Blue Hill, Me, for Philadelphia; schrs Montana, Crawtord, Boston for Baltimore; Heraid, Morris, Rockland tor New York; Susannan, Dennison, Vinal Haven for Philadelphia; Lyndon, Casner, New York for Danville; Hattie Coombs, Kockland for Richmond: James O’Donahue, Warren, Brunswick, (a, for Fall River: Wigniander, tof do. pailed—Schrs kmtha M Por Fi jon, Carverry, Providence ae isd usd gall pit, ort—Schrs £lisha T >mith, Baker, New York for 0 lence (utter dischar; artof her cargo here); Cyrus Fowset, Plerce, Fall River tor New York.” in CBT GAMBLE, Dec 80—Arrived, bark Camden, Rob- PASCAGOULA, Dec. 8l—Arrived, schrs Florence P Hall, Keene, Uavana; Jan Thets(Bry Lindgser, way. agnez; Maggie M Rivers, Rivers, Martinigue; Texana, Brlegm Now Orleans. 5 PHILADELPHIA, Jan 8—~Arrived, steamers Kenil- worth, Prowse, Liverpool via Queenstown; Mary, Rodgers, Providence; Aries, Wneiden, tons Aulen: town, Tuttle, do: esa! . Hands, do. Below Brig J 18 Kirky. trom “Falmouth, Ja; schr Harry U Shepherd, from New York, Cleared—Schrs Herbert’ J Oliver. Cardenas; Lizzie See cae es gia & ’ane! aha sibs cehacend hal \. Ja |—The schr reporte: here esterday was the’ Harry © shepherd; she pro- Brigs BP Nash, for Havre, Sam Weish, tor Mayaguez, PR, and sehr Aldana Kokes, for Belfast Ireland, came in ‘the’ harbor inst nignt and left thix AM. Noon—ailed, sc! za'bilen Pressey, for Providence; B J Thomas, for ion. down, schr E M Buehler, tor Matanza: PM—Passed Lewis, Del, Jan 8, A M—Steamtug America sailed for South west Pass during the night, Steamer Albemarle arrived trom New York at 730 Other vessels remain as yesterday. Schr H T Townsend, destination yiknown is here, P weronses has left tor Fhiladelpnia. n7—Arrived, brig Stella Lodge (Br), Boston for Pemaquid, to load tor Efrarpoot sachs Winnie Lowry, Rockport tor New York. ‘Cleared—Schr Wm Arthur. Baltimore. . PORTSMOUTH, Jan 7—Arrived, achr B Walsh, Dodge, THROVINGRTOWN, Jan 8—In port brig Minnehaha , Jan im pol neha! (Br), trom St Martins tor Boston. Salled—Steamer George Cromwell, Bacon (from New York), Portland. * ROCKLAND, Jan 1—Arrived. schrs A'M Bird, Fales, Camden for Baltimore; G W Giover, Perry, New York. Bailed 24, schrs Winnie Lawric, Spear, New York; 5th, AM Bird, Fale, Baltimore; Belle Brown, Knowlton, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 6—Cleared, ship Parseo (Br), Nelson, Astoria and Queenstown. Sailed—Ships Arcturus, Costello, Queenstown; Z Ring (Br), Moran, do. ith—-Cleared, ships Richard Wright (Br), Cruikshanks, Liverpool; Sumex (Br), stopp, and Willy Rickmers:Ger), Beh ence eat Queenstown; bark Battle Axe (Br), raig, Cork. ‘ihe Arrived, ship Gl Eapitan, Linooln, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, Jan 5—Arrived, sehr Lucy M Collins, Col- ling, Philadelphia. 8th—Arrived, steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, New Yor ships [Athenis’ (ir), Jones, Liverpool; Lillie Soullard (Br), Webster, do; bark Columbus (Ger), Theder, Bre- men. Also arrived, schr F L Richardson, Young, Wiscasset. Sailed from Tybee, steamer Sarag looper, Balti- more; ship Goschen (Ger), Bremen; barks Kate Burrill (Br), Baltimore; Candeur (Ger, Havre; Albert Neumaun Berlin (Ger), do: Gen Wolseley (Br), Liverpool; brig Altredo (Sp), Barcelona. ‘ee Jan 6—Arrived,schr John D Griffin, Gould, lew York. Salled— ‘chr C C Pettingell, Stewart, Newfoundland, TONINGTON, Jan 7—Arrived, schr CC Sadler. Dotg- South Amboy Sailed—Schr Mary E Amsden, Baltimore; Little David, N, Jan 7—Arrived, chr Addie M jor Baltimore. Lizzie D Barker, Nathan Cleaves, Sailed—Sch q Benj Oliver, Mary Louisa, and Alexander. WiLMis if >| TON, Jan 8—Arrived, brig Max (Ger), Ott in. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. GREENE—PosT.—On Friday, January 1, at Trinity church, by the Rey. Dr. Ogilby, Davip C. GREENE to Laura T., youngest daugnter of the late Charles H. Post, all of this city. 0 cards, DIED, ACKER.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, Jan- uary 6, of pleuro-poeumonia, Kate, wile of D. R, Acker and daugDter of the late John Flynn, Her remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. ALLEN.—At Norwalk, Conn., on January 8 SARAH L., wife of Leander L, Ailen. aoneeel on Mouday, January 11, Notice here- after. ALTHAUSE.—At Seaford, Long Island, on Friday morning, January 8, of scarlet fever, WILLIAM H., eldest son of William H. and Sarab Ann Altnause, aged 4 years, 8 months and 7 days. AusTin.—On Friday, Janoary 8, WILLIAM AUvs- TIN, in the 66th yeer of his age. Relatives and friends oi the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, No, 243 West Twenty-third street, on Monday, January 11, at eleven o’clock A. M. BeEAVER.—Sudden'y, at Sing Sing, on the 8th of January, ELMIRA L., widow of the late L. T. Beaver, in the 75th year ot her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the 1uneral services, at one o’clock P. M., on Monday, the 11th of January, ac the church of the Rev. Dr. Toad, Tarrytown, West- chester county, N. ¥. Buiss.—In Brooklyn, January 7, 1875, at one o'clock P, M., B. FRANK Buiss, in the 30:h year ot his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 207 Cum- verland street, Sundvy next, at two o’ciock P. M. Boyp.—At White Plains, N. ¥.,on Tharsday morning, Jannary 7, 1875, Mrs. ELIZABETH S. Boyp, in the 55tb year of her-age Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the juneral, from her late residence, on Hamilton avenue, on Sanday alternoon, Janu- ary 10, 1875, at one o’clock, and at the Memorial Sec cee Episcopal church, at hali-past one o'clock. Bravy.—On Thursday, January 7, 1875, BRIDGET BRADY, aged 85 years. Funeral takes place from Sixty-elghth street and the Boulevard. The friends o! the family are in- ited to attend at two o'clock, on Sunday, the 10th. CaRpaxy.—Oa Friday, January 8, HaRRY UAR- Dany, aged 1 year, 5 montis and 5 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at their resi- dente, Fa East Twenty-fifth street, Sunday, at one P. M. CASHELL.—-PATRICE CASHELL, born in Kilmore, county Westmeath, Irelanu, aged 76 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 81 Montgomery street, on Sunday, January 10, at one o'clock. CLANDENING.—On Thursday, January 7, CHARLES A. CLANDENING, of paralysis, aged 23 years and 2 months. Funeral will take place on Saturday, January 9, from bis late residence, No. 46 West Sixteenth street, at eleven o’ciock A.M. Relatives and friends of the tamily, also members of Company F, pbeventh regiment N. Y. 5. N. G., are respectiully invited to attend. F COMPANY, SEVENTH REGIMENT N. Y. S. N. of f NEW YORK, January 7, 1875. It is the pain‘ul duty of the commandant to an- nounce the aeath of Private CHARLES A. CLAN- DENING, WhO expired in this city this morning, aiter a short iliness. Asa testimony of re-pect jor the memory o1 our late comrade, the memvers of this company are requested to attend hts tuneral on Saturday, January 9, at eleven o'clock A. M., from No, 46 West Sixtevnth street, i. O. BIKD, Captain. Coox.—On Wednesday morning, January 6, JAMES COOK, IN the 50th year o/ his age. Relatives and friends oi the family are respect- fully invited to attend tue funeral, trom his late residence, 165 Witiougnby avenue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two P. M. Raleigh (N. C.) and Indianapolis (Ind.) papers please copy. . CRAWFORD.—Suddenly, at his residence in Sau- erties, Ulster county, N. Y., on January 7, Jacos . CRAWFORD, in the 50th year of his age, Funeral on Sunday. CuMMINGS.—On Friday, January 8, 1875, after a short iliness, JAMES CUMMINGS, @ Native of the arish of Edgeworthtown, county Lohgiord, Ire- nd, in the 75th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to dttend the funeral, from his late residence, 418 West Thirty-second street, be- tween Ninth ana Tenth avenues, on Sunday, Janu- ary 10, at one o’clock. Interment in Calvary Ceme- tery. Newark Daily Journal picase copy. CUuRRAN.—On Friday, January 8, ROBERT CURRAN, in the 6lat year ot nis age. The tuneral will take piace on Sunday, January 10, from the Church o! the Holy Aposties, Twenty- eighth street and Ninth avenue, at one o'clock. Lodge, No, 488, F. and A. M., are respectiully in- vited to attend without iurther notice. DIAMOND.—On January 8, OSCAR CHARLES, oniy son of Charles Henry and Maud Utamond, aged 2 years, 2 months and 2 days. DoUGHKRTY.—On Thursday morning, January 7, HoRaCcE F, DovGHERTY. No, 616 Lorimer street, Greenpoint, Interment at Islip 3 DREYER.—On Friday, January 8, CATHERINE M. DREYER, 1n the 78th year o1 her age. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence 01 0. Kahrs, 240 Kast Fhirey-suird strect, on Sunday, January 10, at one P, M. ‘ EDWARDS.—On Thursday morning, January 7, LipA SOHOOLEY, Wile of William J. Kawards, ‘and daughter o1 Eliza 1, and Jobn U, Schooley, aged 23 ears, re ‘The taneral will take place from St. Ann’s Epis- vopal church, Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Monday, January 11, at two o’ciock P, M. Friends of the jamily are invited to attend. FaGAN.—On Friday morning, JOHN FAGAN, & na- tive of parish o1 Creggan, county Armagh, Irelaud, aged 43 years. Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the juneral, on Sunday, Jan- uary 10, at two o’clock P, M., from his jate resi- dence, 27 Clermont avenue, Brookiyn, vary Cemetery. P HEDDEN.—On January 7, at the resi of her son, Captain Henry Hedden, HANNAH, Widow of the iave James Hedden, in the 76tn year of her “Helntives and friends are invited to attend the funeia, on Saturday, January 9 at one o'clock P. M.. irom the West Tweaty-tiurd street Preshylea- Pek a Fian churen, between Seventn and Figitn sve KILBY.—On Friday, January 8, after a lingering fines, Exuen, the beloved wife Ol the late Jou Kiley, in the 56th year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family and those of her son-in-law, Denis Griffin, are respectiully ine Vited to attend tne funeral, on Sunday, January ie St hal!-past oue P. M., from her late residence, pre Porty-Arst t, from thence to Calvary ery, Kn —On Wednesday, the 6th inst., Rev. LL AL: JEREMIAH A, KINSELLA, pastor of St. Raymond's church, Westchester,.in the 63d year of his age. ‘The reverend cl f the archdiocese, hia con- gregation and friends, are respectiuily invited to attend bis funeral, next Saturday morning, the 9th inst. at St, Raymond’s church, Westchester, at hali-past ten o’ciock, Trains from Harlem Bridge at nine A, M. KIRCHHOF.—On Thursday morning, January 7, Gustave ADOLPH, only son of Adolph and Minnie Kirchhof, aged 8 years, 11 months and 23 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited vo attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at. nine o'clock, irom the residence of his parents,. No. 77 avenue D, corner Sixth atreet. Kouser.—On Tuesday, January 5, BERNHARD: KOusER, in the 33d year of his age. The friends of the deceased, also the members of the Theo, Thomas Orchestra and the Musical Pro- tective Union, are reapectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 183 Essex street. The remains will be- taken to Greenwood Cemetery tor interment. LaFont.—Rey. Father ANNET LaFont, 8. P. ML The reverend clergy, bis congregation and friends are respectfully invited to attend his Relatives and trienas, also memvers of Corinthian | Punerai services this (Savvrday),’at two P. M..at | funeral, from St. Vincent de Paul's church, West Twenty-third street, on Monday, at hali-past nine A. M. Ais remains will te in state in the chapel until the funeral. LaNGaRD.—Suddenly, on Thursday, January 7,, 1875, GkoKGE E., youngest sou of John and Martha Langard, aged 4 years and 11 montis. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- futly invited to attend the funeral, {row the Church of St. Chrysostom, corner of Thirty-ninth streetand Seventh avenue, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Lucas.—On sunday, yauery 3, JOHN J., only son. of Aun M. and the !ate Daniei J. Lucas, The relati and trienas of the tamily, also the employés oi the Williams & Guion Iine of steamers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, January 10, from hie late residence, 441 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, at twelve o'clock, with- out further notice. MEBHRTENS.—On Thursday, January 7, GEORGE E. F., son of George and Margaret Menrteps, aged 2 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends of the family are hereby invited to attend the funeral, trom the house of his bereaved parents, 280 Third avenue, corner of: Twenty-second street, on Sunday, the 10th inst, atone o'clock P. M. Moopy.—On Thursday, January 7, 1875, DELIA CasEY, wife of Joseph Moody, aged 34 years, 4 months and 12 days, é relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No. 28 Broome street, at one o’clock Sunday, January 10, 1875, MccooL.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 6, ANN, wife of the late Henry McCool, aged 51 ‘ears. x The relatives and friends of the amy, are re- spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence No. 78 Skilman street, this(Satur- day morning, at nine o'clock; her remains will be taken to St. Patrick’s church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul, trom thence to Calvary Cemetery. MOCORMIOK.—At Bangkok, Siam, October 30, iS JaMgs MOUOBMIOK, eX-oMicer United states: avy. McCoy.—On Thursday, the 7tn inst., ELLEN, relict of the late Patrick McCoy, in the 85tn year’ of her ase The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her brother-in-law, James McCoy, No. 1,313 Fourth avenue, between Eighty-fifth a Eighty-sixth streets, on Saturday, the 9th tust., ab one o’clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. NessitT.—At his residence, ‘remont, N. Y., on Thuraday, January 7, of pleuro-pneumoni: Ve. ALEXANDER NESBITT, pastor of the First Presbyte~ rian charch of Tremont, aged 33 years. Funeral services at the churca, on Sunday, Jan- uary 10, at two o’clock P.M, Tne remains will be taken to Norwalk, Conn., for interment, Monday morning, by the 9:05 New Haven train, NoBLe.—In this city, on Friday morning, Jan- uary 8, 1875, JoHN NoBLE, aged 69 yeara and 7 mouths. Well done, thou good and faithful servant; Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. Relatives and friends 0! the Jamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late residence, 294 Seventh avenue, on Monday morn- ing, January 11, at half-past eight o’ciock, The remains will be taken to New Rochelle for inter- ment. Train leaves Forty-second street at 10:10, Cleveland papers please copy. NUNAN.—OI injuries received on the 3let of De cember last, MICHAEL NUNAN, aged 46 years. ‘His funeral will take place from No. 128 Concord Btreet,this (Saturday,) at two P. M. Relatives and friends of the family will please attend without further notice, Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. O’CALLAHAN.—On Thursday, January 7, after a severe iliness, ELIZABETH UO'CALLAHAN, in the 51s year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 381 First avenue, at ten o’clock to-day, January 9, From thence to Calvary Cemetery tor interment, . « O’HaRA.—On Thursday, January 7, of membra- hous croup, ELizaBgTH, youngest child of Thomas | «nd Annie O'Hara, aged 1 year, 9 montns and 16 days. The relatives and@triends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, [rom the residence of her parents, No. 266 West Thirty-third street, this vay (Saturday), January 9, at que o'clock. OLcoTr.—Sudaenly, on Thursday, January 1, Ricuarp G, OLocoTt, son-in-law of Wilam A, Keeler, of New York, The funeral takes place at his late residence, No. 1,313 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., on Saturday aiternoon. Hartiord papers please copy, ORGAN.—On Wednesday, January 6, PATRICK RGAN. ‘ The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend tre funeral, on Saturday, 9th inst., irom No, 38 Muiberry street, at two o'clock. Reppy.—On Friday, January 8, Epwarp J. Reppy, beloved husband of Margaret McCauley, in the 30th year of his age. Relatives and Irienas are respectfully invited to atiend his funeral, from his late residence, 330 Monroe street, ou Sunday, at two P. M. RuppDEROW.—At Jersey City, Le 6, 1875, Epwakp 8. RUDDEROW, tn the 42d year of nis age. Funeral from si. Mark’s church, corner of Grove and Montgomery streets, Jersey City, on Sunday, January 10, at nalf-past one P. SHEEHY.—KATE, Wile 01 the late hen Sheehy and daughter o! toe late John McDonnell and Kate Nolan, formerly of county Limerick, Ireland, agea 35 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, irom ber late residence, 167 Kast Fity-third street, on Sunday, January 10, at one o'clock. SmirH.—On Thursday, January 7, GkoRaE M. SMirH. Funeral services this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from 36 Onariton street, Newburg papers please copy. SNARE (alias HakpWiIck).—U0 Wednesday, Jan- uary 6, of neart disease, JAMES SNARE. ‘The relatives and iriends of tie Jamily are in- vited to attend the funeral, /rom his late residence, Washington avenue, near Eighth street, Morrisa- nia, on Sunday, January 10, at two o’ciock P, M. OLIVE BRANCH LovGe, No. 31, L 0. 0. F.—fne members of this lodge are hereby notified to at- tend the funera! of brother James Hardwick, from his late residence, Wasuington aveuue and Bighth street, Morrisania, on Sunday, 10th inst., at two P.M. The members of Morrisania Lodge, No, 171, 1.0.0. F., are kindly invited to participate, By order, GEORGE H. BLOOMER, N, G, W. H. WINRICK, Secretary. VREDENBURGH.—in Brooklyn, January 7, 1875, Miss JANE VREDENBURGH, eldest daughter of the jate John Vredenvurgh. The relatives and iriends of the family aro re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, tais(Saiurday,) attwo P.M. at No, 349 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. “ WALLACE,—At her residence, No. 329 West Fifty- seventh street, on Friday, January 6 Maky, relict of James Wallace, in tue 78th year ol her age, Notice of the funeral hereaiter. WILSON.—Suddenly, on ‘ihursday, January 7, WILiiam H. WILson, only child of Alfred aud ‘Pre- cilla Wilson, aged 22 years, Tne relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funerai, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, irom his late residence, No, 323 West Thirtieth street. WypDLER.—January 8, 1875, RUDOLPH WYDLER, only son of Adoiph 8. and Annie Wydler, aged 6 years, 10 months and 23 days, Funeral at one o’clock on Sunday, the 10th inst., from the residence ofthe parents, No. 129 Clinwn | place. " son of Louisa B. and YONGE.—FRANK B, YONGE, the late Abraham K. Yonge, in the 20th year ol his age. 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