The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1875, Page 12

10 Fity to tne police that nis guest woula appear whenever Was Decessary, A “BROTHER” OF KULLMANN’S, The last plot against the life of the Chancellor Was unearthed, so we are toid, a few days au. The Cologne Gazette first brought the information im telegraphic form:— The police have secret “BIMARCK AND VON ARN | Comments of the German Press on the | thevrang‘ou the’ track ofa ew plot aghinst. Ms | Court Sentence on the Count. WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL WASHINGTON, Jan, L1—1 A. M, Synopsis Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours, The suow storm on Saturday night over North- ern New Engian’, Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick has disappeared to the northeastward. It jntends to waik or drive out in distant parts of the | ‘Toiergarten Park.” A very remarkable paragraph to publish, when it is known to every intelligent aly rieti ro! » brisl person that both the Emperor and Prince Bis- ‘wes: followed by: apis: Fine, Daroemenr:: Pris marck have each # dozen detectives at their per- | and high north to west winds, diminishing in sonal command, some of which follow ‘thou | force, clear and very cold weatner in the Middle wherever they go. But that the Prince’s life i812 | and Eastern States. danger ‘there can be no aoubt. I wonder | that he can sleep at all, Kullmann as, it appears, The pressure has diminished in the South At- mauvy friends wUling to carry on his unfioisbed | lantic and Gulf States, with porth to east winds, Work. A few days ago a very curions letter Wa8 | increasing cloudiness and occasional rain on the nolished K ‘ | Be prison Sa ae ter pets Gulf coast, which during the evening has extended ‘How the Imperial Court Peels Toward the Prince Chancellor aud the Prisoner. date or place (the postmark was Pesth), but | partly as sleet over Alabama, Georgia and the A French and a Hungarian Signed Gottiried Zercner, of Rbeaish Prussia) who pre lek e ne! 0 Uilmann’s advocate, ttorney Kullmann. Gertard, of Wurzburg, in the following style :— The Mississippi River at and below Memphis continued slowly rising during Sunday, the Cum- bverland and the Ohio falling, Probabilities, For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States failing barometer, rising temperature, east to To Tue Esteewap Derenper or KvuLumann:— WxLLBORN StR—Please to have the oordness to give thie letter to friend Kullmann, thanking vou in ad- vance, obediently, GODEFROIDE ZELCHER, from Rhenish Prussia, I beg you to give him the letter unopened. . THE LETTER TO KOLLMANN Was opened, however, and reads as iollows:— Prstu, 30, 10, ‘74. Brotner Kortmaxn—Do not lose couraxe. Thy com- mencement gave courage to many, as well as tome. If . Berry, Dec. 22, 1874. | It is remarkable with what an immense power | ek Cn ea at, perhaus I may succeed. Of saying pothing at all the Berlin papers, one and _ will tive to'see It. ‘Phe news wil! certainly venetrate to | A Delicate Letter to “Brother” *Kullmann. A snow will prevail. In the West Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio | Valley northwest to northeast winds and rising temperature, with partly cloudy weather, occa- | a aE 10 vorabl re | ail, can discuss column after column of the sentence | Piurage. ind omy courage, Farewell You will soon | S0al rain or snow and slight changes in barome- .4n the Arnim case. One reason for this excessive | hear trom your SUCCESSOR, ter in the first section, and with falling barometer, Destroy once. Weserve lies undoubtedly in the fact that the case cloudy weather and light snow in the two latter, north winds, cloudy weather and rain, sleet or — 46 not yet ended. and that we are promised with AN OLD FRENCH PLOT. Leaving these Berlin police plots on one side, @ppeals from both the State Attorney and the de- | however, we have the revelation in yesterday's fence, ‘The State Attorney, or Prince Bismarck, @9 not satisfied with the sentence, the more so as North m Gazette of a more serious affair, » | rumors of which were spread abroad about the In Septemver, 1873, | ttme of the Kulimann affair. it was passed on account of an offence against | 4¢a time when the episcopal pasturals mentioned | public order (for not returning the ecclesiastical decpatches when asked to do so by the Foreign Ottice), and not on aecoont of the charge in the amdictment—the embezziement of State docu- ments. In an English or American court, the oharge in the indictment haying fallen to the ground, Count Arnim would doubt'ess bave been acquitted; but in Germany the case is diferent, She law being expounded in its spirit rather than im the letier. The sentence nas not yet been Banded over to the condemned ex-Ambassador, Dat may be in the course of the next week, and the flocks the religious persecutions tn Ger- | + many, a French archbishop received the following | Without any place | lowing explanation ‘then a period of ten days’ grace is allowed lor ike | delence to put in a motion of appeal, TH IMPERIAL COURT TOWARD THE PARTIES, In the meantime, however, the Berlin Imperiat Court seems to be taking very positive steps in order to bring abouta reconciliation betweeen | tour childrea, and | \ ‘the two rivals, distributing its attentive favors | very impartially between both: Only three or | four weeks ago the Emperor called Count Arnim- Boitzenberg, Upper President of the Province of | Sflesia, to be his personal adjutant, and on the | closing day of the trial the Emperor commanded | government, wiich jost no time im informing the President of Police, Herr Von Madai, to wait at the Criminal Court until the sentence was deliv- ered and to bring the same immeuiately to him | at the palace, Thus the irfends of Count Arnim ape almost assured that the-Emperor has now yet Withdrawn his beneficent grace from the un- fortunate ex-Ambassador, and yet he has | shown his javor to Prince Bismarck in @ more striking manner, He refused to accept the Chancelior’s resignation; and, on last Saturday’s soirée at Prince Bismarck’s, he sent the Crown Prince, with his chief marshal, Count Eulenberg, and his persona! adjutant, Captain Mischke, to represent the Imperial Court there; | and on the day before yesterday he even received 4m special audience Bismarck’s mysterious press Cossack Baron Von Holstetn, before this genue- Man left for Paris, This is taken to be a certain evidence of the Emperor’s supporting the Chancei- lor’s policy and conduct. Perfectly assured—that Prince Bismarck did not @end in his resignation because of the Majunke affair at all, but to guther certainty from higher quarters whether or not his policy was supported: and he carricd his end. The Court has almost made @ demonstration in his favor. THE GERMAN PRESS ON THE TRIAL. I takelt tor granted that the Berlin press is not free enough to venture upon decided opinions and criticisms respecting the sentence. We have at present simply telegraphic summaries of English ‘nd French views, The German provincial papers speak out a little more openly. Journal says:—‘‘it will cause no little irritation fo Wortemberg to hear that Bismarck once wrote fi to Arnim that in Stuttgart the Cuurt and the Whole Ministry had had the ‘impudence’ to at- ‘tribute a political importance to the Freneh vonsul @here.” . Of the Berlin papers the Nattonal Gazette comes Gut-strongly against the smallness of the sentence gsying:—“ We did not bekeve that the peaee of Europe would be taxed s0 lously cheap as has been done by the ‘Royal Criminal Court of Berlin. The Cross Gazette gives the National a rather cutting reproof for ex ‘Pressing Hs views in such a wrathful manner. ‘Tne North German Gazette, Prince Bismarck’s or- gan, refrains from ail independent comment, The Tribune thinks the punishment which bas falien ‘Wpon Count Arnim, asa politician, hard enough to make his fate appear deplorable, but believes that im the leniency of the sentence the weal of the ‘pation was not sufficientiy taken into account. The Voss Gazette judges tue sentence in a higher spirit when it says that @ punishment of three months’ imprisonment awarded toa man in Ar- mim’s position, is actually much greater than it seems. In other words, while a sentence of three months’ tmprisonmentis @ very small affair to a Jow born criminal,.it ia a Vast punishment “WieH Appied toa man holding the bigh position of Count srnim. “The Criminal Court,” says this | WiORs ootape journal, “joowed in so far the juristic treatment ‘of the case by the defence as to quash in principle Of one thing we can be | | | Will forgive me for shortenin anonymous letter, dated Sepvemoer 9, 1873, but THE LETTER, Itake most respectfully the treedom to make the fol- 6 have in Progsia @ miserable ging | creature, who, after bringing France to the verge of de- struction, is now attemoting to destrov the existence of Christian family lite. His rage against the Cathaic relizion knows no bounds, and i think it is about thme to Puvthe curd to his tury. {am willing to be the arm that shall strike the inonstér, provided you believe that God the Lumber of the miser- | ree to this then send me hort carver wil be ended shall be to its end. Ir you nonster’ 1s73. able creature's da; the means, and the betore | | the year Consider my “proposal well. It is high time to [ desire ter chs good work 40.000 Francs, im order to secure the existence of my wife an )for myseit to e: : In ea you agree to ed canse will be v In order that no one ma please to correspond with me in the following (Phen tollaws a skiltully ar- cipher s wait nor, the assurance of my devotuon to | | | Prince bismarck of the threatened danger. Tne | Belgian police then took up the matter, They | Jound at the above address an tntelligent me- chanic named Duchesne, married and with chil- dren, and on comparing some of his ietters with | those sent to the Arcubishop proved that he was the would-be assassinator, Duchesne was then watched by the police. Shortly aiterward he was about starting on a journey toward Germany, when he appeurs to have beep warned by a com- rade arriving irom Germany that his plans were kbown, This is all Prince Bismarck’s organ com- municates of the affair tous. It tuen goes on to moralize on the sm Of the uitramontane ciergy exciting their flocks to such things, and concludes: with tuanking the Archvisuop for the “loyal course he took in the affair.’? GERMANY AND THE POPE. re y be compromised your decision accept ihe'sacred cause. A second letter followed, asking what decision bad been taken, enclosing a photograph and name aud address, Ducnesue Ponceiet, Rue Leopoid, in Seraing. ae THE ARCHBISHOP forwarded the letters and contents to the French | | | | ARCHBISHOP MANNING'S EXPLANATORY WARNING TO PRESS WRITERS ON THE PAPACY—THE CHURCH ON CIVIL ALLEGIANCE. ‘The following letter from Archbishop Manning appears ip the January number of Macmillan’s Magazine:— To THE EDITOR OF MACMILLAN’S MAGAZIN: La Spezia, Dec. 16, 1874. Sir—The postscript to an article on ‘Prussia aud ihe Vatican” in your December number needs an answer, and it shall be given, For a writer | who affirms that the head o; the Catholic Church | claims to be the “incarnate and visible Word of | ‘Wwe charge made in the Indictment, and even con- | ‘demned the results of the preliminary exawination, | which caused euch great excitement at the time.” Ali the journals scem to be disappointed in the smallness 01 te sentence. Even the ultramontaue | Germania dec\ares that the process is a victory for Prince Bismarck avd his policy, and thinks tuat Arnim has uo longer any chances of becoming the Chuncellor of the German Empire. SPIRIT OF THE BERLIN COMIC PRESS, It can be easily imagined that the Beritn comic papers are flied with comments and ilusirations Felating to the trial, few of which, however, dis- play more than an uncommon amount ot servility te the powers that be. One of tue best cartoons rgferred to the transit of Venus on the vta, the the day of the trial, wherein Prince Bismarck 1s, of course, represented as the sun and Arnim as Venus fitting across the great orb’s dise ior a mo- ment pefore It subsides again into its subordinate position. KA/adderadatsch vas two cartoons this week relating to the Bismarck-Arnim fair. In the one we have an iilustration to Bismarck’s recent words, “We have ciean linen in our policy,” and we see all the diplomatists of Europe, with coats bustoned closely up to the chin, in order to conceal their spotted fronts, while toe German Chancellor 1s represented with his coat thrown wide open, revealing the snow- | white bosom, syuibolle of tue beauty and purity of the Bismarck policy. The other cartoon iilus- trates the weil Known fable of the combat of tne fron and pewter jars; "6 and and, of course, the latter gets much the worst of the amar. favorite Ulustration with some of the jower class comic papers represents Aruiw betore the trial, ‘With the three Hairs Of Prince Kismarck standing very proudly erect upon bis head; and after the ‘trial, With the same toree his cal hairs droop- ing in @ very lamentable mano fact, We presume, that tue amuition of ¢ Aruim to vecome the Chanceiior ts destroyed. NEW PLOTS AGAINST TUR CHANCELLOR, unt In order to attract attention .rom the Arnim | astray. She Vatican Council bas bot 80 much as | case the Berlin police are busy unearthing al- toueted any such possible question of the civil Jeged plots against the Chance\or’s life, U1 course action, f ‘We should all of us ve extremely sorry i fauati- we return to the sole point fn contest, cism were to go lo Such an eXtent a8 assassina- | the Counctl met @ party at Munien Bion ; nevertheless Weare inclined to tpink that prophesied to the world that its decrees wouid | the Werlin police are apt to see shadows whe Clash with civil allegiances, During (he Council | nO substar It only @ few years they strove in every Way to bring down the pres- there 18 e that @ commerctui traveller who had & great Geal of business to do in Berlin took a suite of rooms Unter den Linden, and soon atcracted the atten. tion of the police by tis absence during the day and the jarge amount of correspondence he car- ried on at Dight. 1t was just at tne Lime of the Gueiphic picts, and some three or four police were actually commanded to watch the movements oi suspicious individual, and one of them, hatched ont the plot completely in the news- ‘was rewarded by being advanced to the the wi Fank of captain aud transferred to Hanover, the very seat of such supposed plotting. To show how aruit the police are | can mention a ¢ that ‘lwo eccurred in my hotel last evening. years ago s passe but nad’ escaped. map, uniortucately bearing the same name as the Russian, arrived. The police saw tis name regis- tered and at once pounced upon him bic! ae couldn’t cateh old birds with chaff so, ‘persisted in ther arres!, and ‘he gentleman nO passport, und not being avie to lets hin dandiord of the hotel gave secu. —symbolic of the | al: | da number of forged checks | But tt will not sacceed. | ‘The gentie- | not cuanyed so much as 4 jot or tttle tested, Saying tuat he was a Datenman, Lo | the detectives repiled that was an old | Gos” I have reclly compassion, Either he sincerely Kuows no beter, and tor such exceptional want of knowledge Is worthy of ail pity; or, knowing better, he is an object ol Compassion for graver reasons. 1 will counsel this gentleman to draw his knowledge from pure aud more authentic sources than The Dresden | +Janus,” ‘“Quirinus,” and tne “Oid Cainolica” of Munica. They Wili ouly misiead him, It is pro- jusely evideut that he has not yet learned the rst principles Of the matter he treats with sucn configence 1p liimself and such contempt of “Vatican Clerks.” A writer who believes that the Vicar of our Lord claims to be the ‘icarnate Word” has given to tue world the measure oi iis knowledge, or of bis fairness, or of bot. {t will | be time to discuss the constitution, that “Unum again. Sanctum,” with him when he has not only read but mastered “lier Genrother’s Kirche and Christlcher Staat,” in which the Tidicn- {accusations of the Munich Old Catholics ure fuuy The writer disclaims in bis article, page 172, all Intention of impugning mny “persoual good fait Tam giad to hear it, because he did so tn hia last articie, aud he lias re, eared itin the pos: script be- tore me, He thefe Clearly Implies a charge of duplicity in the use of the Queen’s EKagiish, Let me for the last time advise this gentieman to use only the Queen's English, in which he wili find none Of the nicknames and none of the dis- courtesies whic. stain nis writings; and also, jor the last time, J will 6ay that ab adversary who cannot believe in the honor of those who are op- posed to him pot only always strikes wide, but | deserves to have his spurs hacked off and to be’ led Out Of the lists of honorable controversy. What | Ihave publiciy aMfrmed 1 shall publicly justity— not belore your pameless correspondent, Lut be- | fore a tribunal in which I gladly recognize a rignt to know what | believe and what I teacn. I will now turn to the postscript. Init] find an interrogatory of Nve questions, followed by these peremptory Words—in imitation it would Beem of @ late Prime Minister—not a ittle comic:— “Lpequire ploin answers in plain Engusn,” wi nve them, out mot te wie imterfogator, | tence I reject. They shali be given plainly and promptly to ail iuto whose hands his interrogative ‘alse witness may fall, lest they should be misied by tt, ‘The writer aske:— I. “Did Dr. Manning himself and the pulk of his clergy considef TetiBelves beiore the Vatican de- crees #3 absolved irom their allegiance to the | Britiso Crown !? wer—No. | i. “li Dr. Manning and his clergy did not so consider themseives absolved, 18 it, oF is it not, a jact that since the Vatican decrees they are dog- Inaticaily bound at the p-rilot vaeir salvation to consi¢ themselves absvived irom that alie- giane Answer—It is not a fact. NeitherI nor they consider ourselves to be absolved from our allé- and the Vatican decrees have not so much | hed our allegiance. | . “le it Dotcertam that the Irish Bishops and | Lngiisn Vicars-Apostoic did not consider the themselves @$ absolved irom their british alle- giance ¢” Auswer—Most certain; and equally certain that we hold ourselves to be equally bound by that allegiance. 1y, “is there not a risk that a body of officials not so bound by the ties of allegiance to the Crown of the country in which they are actively employed, and haying to obey a code of laws rade joally different irom those of taat country, may come into collision with the latter Auswer—Every tence in the question ts either absurd or faise. | and my clergy are veund by the ues of allegiance—cadit quxstio, ‘code of jaws” be meant civil jaws, we have vo such code. If by “code of laws’ he meant spiritual and religious discipline, there can be no coliision ‘A | guuiess Falk jaws be introduced into England, V. “Is De. Manning periectly certain that cases have not already arisen within bis own jurisdic- tion in which clerical persons vave been brougtt to a conflict of jurisdiction,” or ‘have decided (sic) Since 1570 10 (avor Of the curtal jurisdiction?” Answer—I have no knowledge whatsoever of any such case: If any such have aren they who dealt with taem sincé 1570 otherwise than they id have dealt with them belore 1870 have gone | sure Of the civil governine f Europe to hiuder | the freedom of the Cousei. Th stead. | tiy did its duty, and defined t a trine Of the aarhority and ¢ head of tne Church, Jt was this they really | feared, It isa doctrine they nad denied, and ite | definition waa jatai to their literary autuority and to thetr personal importance. From that hour their eflorts have been re- doubdied to bring down the civil powers upon the Catholic. They have succeeded in setting the German Empire on fire; they are now endeavor- ing to set fire to the civil and religious peace of our three Kingdoms, The whole nevwork of this mischief,the methods and the men, are well known, rhe momentary stir and Last week 4 Holland gentie- | saspicton unbappiiy raised by a great name will and the English people o Vatican decrees have our civil aliegiunce, but that Catholics are better evidence as to their own religion than those Who are now teaching Us the meaning of our councils and cate- ehtsing Us about our ioyalty. J remain. sir, your faithiut eervans THENRY RDWARD, Archbishoy of Westmiuster- in a little wotle pass aw will not only know that | to skate, | men gave up their usual pastime of conve! | ut Susquehanna, Pa., elghceen below. | | RAILWAY TRAINS SNOWBO | It by | For the Cpper Lake region rising, followed by falling barometer, winds veeriag to northwest and northeast, ower temperature than on Sunday and generally clear weather. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the Northwest, rising, followed by fall” ing barometer, low bat rising temperature, winds veering to east and south, increasing cloudiness and occasional snow. IN THE MIDDLE STATES AND THE LOWER LAKE REGION, FALLING BAROMETER, HIGHER TEMPERA- | TURE THAN ON SUNDAY, INCREASING CLOUDINESS, WITH LIGHT SNOW, AND WINDS VEERING TO WEST AND NORTH -IN THE LATYER, AND WITH EAST TO | NORTH WINDS AND SNOW IN THE FORMER. For New England, winds shitting to northeast and southeast, slowly rising temperature, high, | followed by falling barometer, increasing cloudi- | bess and at night possibly snow, The Mississippi River below Memphis will con- tinue slowly rising, the Ohio and Cumberland fall- ay pa 2b SE THE COLD IN THE CITy. A driving, biting wind swept over the city | yesterday. Old Boreagwrapt hisicy mantie round him and descended on the town. To be sure there had been some warning of his coming in that guise, and people were somewhat prepared the night before, They took the hint and kept in- doors. A nipping and an eager air conveys but a faint impression of the piercing qualities of the atmosphere abroad. The icy wind swept in every direction—up the streets and down the streets and across them. Dodging it was cut of the ques- tion, It fronted every way. lt creptin at the windows, jumped aown tie chimneys ana dashed through opesed doors, It whistled and moaned all day long and cleared the thor- ougnfares of pedestrians. The frost that accom- panied it so hardened the streets and roaaways that travel was hazardous aud toilaome, Horses attached to street cars suffered severely, and so did the men who were obliged to be out with them. Passengers by those conveyances were few and only of the class who were obliged to be OBITUARY. JULIAN G. HOLLAND. Juhan G. Holland, for the past seven years con- nected with the office of the New York Associated Press in Washington, died of consumption, in the twenty-fitu year of his age. REV. A. BOST, OF GENEVA. [From the Glasgow News, Dec. 28.) The above-named minister, well known to many Persons in this country, has just died at the house of his son, the Rev. Jonn Bost, of Laiorce. He w: with Drs, C, Malan, Merle d’Aubigné, Gaussen and others, Mr, Bost took a very active part in the evangelization of the Continent, having visited ag @ missionary almost every part of France and many and Italy. | versy, and was also the composer of many of the hymns now sung in the Frencn cliurches, several | of which sbeen adapted to English words, and are to be fuund tp most of our hymn books, Six of of the Continent. SOCIETY. announce the death of a quiet, self-taught man of | John Wiiltams, for many years the Assistant Sec- | retary to the Royal Astronomical Society. early life he was the master of the Spitalfields Cnar* | matical Society, | and held tts weekly meetings in tne vicinity of the had when young acquired a geod knowledge of one or two of the rarer Oriental tongues, an ac- quirement which in those days was not common | men. His discovery before the days of photog: Taphy of au improved method of taking an im- pression off a monumental brass, or Irom a stone or mural inscription, by means of pre treated with a biack rubber bade fair at the time to be a discovery. But the rapidity and ac- Jects ‘can now be taken nas quite eclipsed W ams’s ingenious plan of making the tnctsed stone or brass print it8 own story a8 irom a stereotype, | The Spitalfields Mathematical Society is passin out of memory. The quaint old rooms, wit! their sanded floors, their strong wooden tables and chairs, the ciay pipes, Kuown then as “church wardens,” the London stout in pewter pots, the suppers of toasted cheese which usually closed the | Meetings, hali social, half scientific, ceased about @ quarter ofa beperats ago. ‘Tne books at tne dis- solution of the soclety were presented to the astronomers of Somerset House, iu whose library | shelves they may be found, in the early years of the Mathematical Society Dolland and other fam- ous names were enrolled among the members. There was a tradition, too, that Sir Isaac Newton, when Master of the Mint, irequented the meetings and there also smoked bis soctai pipe. | “THROUGH POLITICAL INFLUENCE.’ | HOW A CITY OFFICAL DISCHARGES HIS DUTY. | To THe EDITOR oF TAE HeraLp:— On Monday, the 4th inst., a young man callea at my store and demanded to see my scales, weights ‘and measures, They were shown him, and con- sisted of one platform scale, one small counter scale, seven small weights and thirteen measures, ranging from one gill to one gallon i capacity. He stamped all but a gill measure (which had been overlooked) and demanded $4 50, I thought the charge unreasonable, aud so iniormed him, upon ble ‘and bowspri curacy with which photographs from similar ob- | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY Ul, 1875.—WITH SUPP that city yesterday | gyn rises, the last survivor of the band of young men who B&PORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND | were at once the fruits and the instruments of the | | great revival of religion which took place on the | Continent tn the early part of this century, Along © Date. ‘Switzerland, as well a8 various districts of Ger- | He was the author of several im- | Dec 1%, fampico 22d, Tuxpan 23d, Vora C portant works of religious tustory and contro- | peache Sisi. Progreso Jan 2 and tavana 6th, with his sons are at present ministers in various parts | JOHN WILLIAMS, OF THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL z ‘The English journals of the 2ist of December | varied attainment and unobtrusive merit, Mr | In | ity School and an active member of the old Mathe- | which had its excellent library | via Delaware Hreakwater 22 days, wich lo parish cbutch, in Crispin street. Mr. Willlams ae 14 days, With sugar to H Trowbridge’s Sons, among Londoners or other untravelled Englisb- | out, except the boys and girls going tothe Park which he became very much excited and ex- | They started out prepared to meet all sorts of severities, whether of ice or wind. With heavy mufllers bound round thelr heads they hur- said that “the law had nothing to do with it; | Demeri | ried to the scene of exercise and amusement, looking like young Laplandiers. The police- ation and struck their hauds against their bodies as they trotted up and down their posts in the endeavor to keep themselves warm. Attendance at the churches was remarkably thinned by the state of the weather and the usual Sunday promenaders were deprived by it of an opportunity to show tneir best clothes, Some few brave spirits ven- sured to make their accustomed rounds, but a very little proved enough for them and they took their blue noses home as fast as they could. During the carly morning the cold was very severe; but to- ward midday it soitened a little, the sun giving a tuuge of warmth to the day; but toward evening the bitterness set 1 again and went on steadily as uight jell, Bere the second day of tue ‘suap,”? Wiseacres Who were out announced yet another turn of the san and then une weather Many were desirous of a change, ior many were suffering {10m the cold. Ulsters were in Katholiscie | great requisition and even the wearers of those | huge garmguts iurust their hands into the pockets as Ll they could never find a hole narrow or deep gpouah to c¥eep into from the guarpnegs. Hot res were the order of the day and every one who owned a lire or could get near one took advantage of the opportunity. In tbe hotels and public places men swarmed, jearing to trust themselves Outsge and the first words of all entering irom the streets were on the condiiion o1 the weather. The following record Wiil show the changes in the temperature curing the past twenty-four hours iu comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as recorued at Hudnuc’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building, New York :— 1874, 1875. 1874, 1875. 40 3 8:30 P.M. al 9 *2 6PM 9 “1 OPM 9 6 12P.M 9 Aveiage temperature yesterday.. severe OM Average temperatare lor corresponding date jast year. seeeceeecsvoccesecs 30% *Below zero. TWENTY BELOW ZERO, Port Jervis, N. Y,, Jan. 10, 1875, The weather !s intensely coid, the thermometer’ in this Village last night registering twelve de- grees beiow zero, at Monticello twenty below and ‘Tne Dela- Ware Kiver is Closed at tus place. THE ICE HARVEST OF THR HUDSON, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan, 10, 1875, Intense cold weather prevalied here last night and to-day, the thermometer, this morning, falling’ to six degrees below zero. The ice inthe Hudson at this point 1s seven inches tick. The ice harvest will commence this week, The weatuer 1s still very colu, INTENSE COLD AT ELMIRA, ELmiRa, N. Y., Jan, 10, 1875, The thermometer at this place droppea down to fifteen degrees below zero last night, being much | joer tian it has been Jor years, OUND IN NOVA SCOTIA. HALF Jan. 10, 1875. Last night’s intercolonial express trains from Haiifax and st. Joba are both stuck tn snow- vanks near Dorenester, The weather was so cold to-day juat nothing has been done to assist them. An effort will be made in the morning to dig them out. FROZEN TO DEATH. Wuire House, N. J., Jan, 10, 1875. An unknown man was found this morning frozen to death, From his appearance he looks to be fully sixty years of age and was evidently guing | on a visit ever Sunday. He was well and cleanly dressed and had @ scar under bis right jaw, sup- posed to be of & scrofulous nature; a silver to- bacco box, with the name of Levei Lise scratched | on it; & pocketwook, containing $1 40; a amalt comp, # lootupick and a white handkerchief were | the only articles ound upow wis person. His body Wil be heid a short time for idenuieation, THE MISSOURL RIVER GORGED, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1875. The observer at Hermann, Mo., reports to the Signal Office in tais city that the Missouri River is gorged ata point tweaty-seven miles below there aud is closed jor tuirty-taree miles. AND FREEZING IN NEW ORLEANS. New ORLEANS, Jan. 10, 1475, It has been raining moderately and freezing all day. | tops are Iringed wita icicles. RAINING N TO DEATH. William Smith, aged twenty-three years, was found early yesterday morning by an ofmeer of the | Twenty-ninth precinct on Thirty-third street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, asicep in an open wagon and nearly frozen to death, When discovered he was ingensivie and rigid with sie cold, and the physicians at Bellevue Hospital, to which institution he was removed, succeeded only everal hours’ treatment ib bringing him to | consuousuess, NEARLY FRO! For the first time this season the street car tremely abusive. I demanded to see the list of prices allowed by law. He relused to sbow it, and pulled forth his warrant and threatened to arrest me, and further said taat “the city had nothing to do with the money,” which he declared went into his pocket. I finally paid the biti under protest, aod he gave me a receipt signed ‘J. W. Robinson, Realer Of Welgbts aud measures, No. 166 Third ave- nue,” aug dated the 31, which wus Sunday, | threat- ened to report the case to the proper wuchorities, upon which, with a great deal of swagger and much foul language, he informed the two reput- able citizens whu had witnessed the transaction with myzell, that ne held tis position through ponce influence, and if £ thought that 1 nad ough Iniuence to affect him to just try it om, and he would show me what he would do to me. Noticing the gill measure, which had been over- looked, i asked bim ‘to stamp that (it holds pre- cisely one giil), he exclaimed that ne had me just where he wanted me, aud would make tat cost me $50 i! he bad Lo spend $60 to do it. In view of these facia I thought that the public, in common with myself, might desire to know the legal rates (it there be any) jor this service and what remedy they may have il they are swindled by tbls model public oficial. Respeciiully yours, W. H. RUSE, Painter, Tweilth, New York, SHOOTING AFFRAY IN NEWARK. No.611 Hudson street, coruer ot | quarrelied with one Sinith, the proprietor of a sa- Joon in Nesbitt street, Newark, but nothing more serious occurred at that time than an interchange of blaspuemous epithets, &c., About eleven o’clock at night, however, Kurtzendorfer again appeared tn the saloon, accompanied by a friend | named Wagner, The quarrel was resumed and transferred to the street, when Kurtzendorier, ag | alleged, drew a pistol and discharged it at Smith, Happily the shot missed the mark. Subsequently | Kurtzendorier and Wagner were arrested and | nae to answer a charge 01 assault with intent to MALICIOUS ASSAULT. As Thomas Connors, aged twenty years, residing at No. 334 East Thirty-lourth street, was proceed- ing along First avenue, near Forty-sixth street, early yesterday morning he was set upon by three ruMans, wno, without provocation, beat him un- mercifully, atter which they made their escape. | Connors was removed to Bellevue Hospital, hav- ing sustained @ very severe scaip wound. He could give no reason for the assauli, the men veing apparently strangers to him and rovbery evidently not being their object, as they made no attempt in that direction. ALLEGED MURDER CASE IN HART- FORD. {From the Hart(ora Times, Jan. 9.) Henry M. Sykes, @ giand juror in the town of Suffield, on Friday made @ complaint before Jus- | Caroline Babcock, the present wife of Carlos Bab- cock, of Hartiord, charging that she had caused the death of her first husband, Jesse W. Swain, a | year ago last September by the administration of poison, The arrest was made and a preliminary | tice Israel Newton, asking lor the arrest of Mrs. | | | On Saturday afternoon William Kurtzendorfer | | | Wilmington, NC ‘not arrived 7th), | examination begun, but the case was adjourned to | Monday, the Woman belug sent to the jail an this ity for sale keeping. She was married to her pres- €n2 nusbana some time last s)ring. the circumstances that led to suspicion against ber we are not informed ; but is 18 said the remains | of her deceased husband were disinterred and a | chemical anaivsts of the stomach made, when | arsenic was found in suiMcient quantity to have caused death. 1. 0. Crogan, of Windsor Locks, ap- peared lor the prosecution in Suifieid yesterday, | and J. W. Jounson, of Windsor Locks, and D. & | Calhoun, of this city, Were In with the woinan at the jail in this city this forenoon. Mrs. Babcock was living in Safield at the time of her arrest, and her nusvand, We are informed, was at work in this city. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. i Offic teamer. Sal Des tion. + Liverpool. ., Liverpool Ms.) Haw 14. Hamburs Liverpool. Broad wav. 4 Bowling Green 56 Browiway. 61 Broadway. io Broaaway, City of Brookiva: Celtic... W Broadway. Deomark '. | Hobenstad re Bolivia. Bow Green 4 Howling Parthia jLiverpool. Green | State of India sinevow.../72 Broadway, | Pomerania. 21°) Hamburg, .|6! Broadway. MaWse.eeee A.) vouerdan hoetand “ss . | Livervoo!. +) Lave rv00l. w. New ¥: 2 Bowling Green “U3 Broadway. 27 Liverpoo.. It Bowling Green 23.) flamburg. 61 Broaaway. | Laverpool.. | 19 Broad way. . 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 howling Green 111s Broad way. } Bowing Green 72 broad wi 61 Brow: 50 Broadway. (69 Broadway. broaaway Hermann. Kiopstock Baitie ». 19 Broadway. Victoria, Giasgow.. |] Bowling Green Havre 59 Broad wa' UBreudy..,.)2 Bowuns Green in regard to | | | | LEMENT: SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SRE AND: 28008, qian WATER 123 | Gov. Island-...eve 11 98 Sun sets 454) Sandy Hook....eve 10 43 ve 910] Hell Gate....morn 113 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 10, 1875. ARRIVALS. HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer City of Antwerp (Br), Laver, Liverpool Dec % | and Quee: wh 25th, with mdse and passengers to John Kxperienced strony westerly gales the whole anaes: Nace detained 16 hours off sandy Hook waiting lor a pilot Steamer Bolivia (Br) nd passengers to H east of Fire 1s! for Liverpool Steamer, City of Merida, Timmerman, lenderson Bros, Jan 9, 8) miles | nd, passed steamer Adriatic (Br), hence New Orleans | h, Cam: Jruz and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, savannah Jan 7, with mdse and passengers to W jarrison Steamer Leo, Duniels, Savannah Jan 6, with mdse and pdssengersto Murray, Ferris & Co. steamer Wyanoke. Couch Richmond, City Point the Old Domi- Georgetown, DO, | and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to | nion Steamship Co, Steamer EO Knight, Chichester, Small, Glasgow Dec 29, with | ! ¢ mage | 8 nr fhe 10th, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Baltimore sae iran Cee St ox en "7—Arrived, brig Eleanor (Br), Ogilvie, PGlearea Teh, achr Edward Walte én), York, Matanzag for orders, TPee Steamer City oF Awtwarr, Dec 21—salled, tn Gl ore. Blagdon, Now jo York; Lawrence, Snow. ALGOA Bosto paward filaua In the Channel 22d, Lucille, from Prince Edward Island, “Bannow, Dee 22—Sailed, Ocean, Whiteside, Battimore.. Borpgaux-—Saiied from Royan Vec 2, Alphonse & Marie, Privat, New Orleans, BueMernaven, Dec 20—Arrived, Bremerhaven, Holjes, New York; Ophir, Murray, Savannah, Buixiaw Dec 2—Oi Start Poin Erna, Schultz, from, Bremen for New Orteans. Veurast, Dee 22—Cleared, Iimatar, Sabistrom, Balti more. Batavia, Nov 16—Sailed, Columbus, Hilton, New York (and passed Anjer lsth); 2st, Orient, Orlander, Amer- “Bousay, Dec 22-Sailed, Martha Davis, Johnson, Akyab. Canpiry, Deo 22—Arrived, City of Liverpool, White- ford, Quebec. A Suiled 2’d, Mary Wiggins, Mosher, Montevideo; Silver: tream, Tadd, Palermo. ‘Catcurra, Dec 23—Arrived, Importer, Arthurson, Car~ ff. Dentin, Deo, 22—Cleared, Thor, Thorvildsen, New: Zork: Appia, Pedersen, and Argo, Westberg, Hampton Roads. Dewkrur, Dec 22—Satled, Regulus, Holt, New Orleans. Donvuy, Dee 22—Sailed, Joshua Loring, Nichois, Deme- “heat, Dec 23—-Arrived, Albatross, Gould, Wilmington, NC, for Grant Bark Mupas, Oliver, from New York June 1 for Port- | _Fanmoutn, Dec 23—The Zavia, Omundsen. from Wil- land, 0, betoré reported at Portland Nov 2t, was a mis- | Mington (turpentine), has arrived here, with loss of take: The Midas was spoken Nov U, lat 29 40, lon 132.25, | boats, baiwarks and sails. | by a vessel which arrived at San Francisco Nov 22 She | Grimsny, Dec %4—The Vandalia, Hamburg steamer, | wilmington, NO. | Harris, Liverpool for Philadelphia (see news columns). | from Antwerp via London fur New Yom (see news | NB, to eraise, jan 5, with mdse and Daasengers to J.C Kenyon. iranton (and anchored). 7 | Teeter Ate Brine lear Pains win man | "Peed eee Wig a ak 5 MRE See et cavtiien Winner i N#; Figlia Accame, Pignella, New York (not'at Queens er Potisville, Winnett, Philadelphia, with coat | N¥; Figlia Accame, Pignella. Nev masier. ; ¥ Bark D A Brayton (of Falt Riyer), Gray, Buenos Ayres BLOnGRET RN, DES Arrived, Beatrice, Boldry, 86 Nov ®, with hides to v B John. NB, Dearborn, Crosse¢ the Equa- tor Dee 20, in lon 34: Dec 30, lat 27 04, Gtascow, Dec 23—Arrived, Anglla (s), Smith, New California, trom Calcutta for Boston. York. ‘or! Gewoa, Dec 19—Satled. Busy, Heard, Messina, Haxsurc—Sailed trom Cuxhaven Dec 21, Margarethas | Ramien, Charleston. . Hot, Dec 2—Sailed, Forsete, Christensen, New York. Livsrroot, Dec 22—Cleared, Matilda © >mith, Smithy Savannah. st Pascagoulag lon 71 09, spoke ship ‘i Ada P Gould ‘of Addison: Barl Merril), Angailla 16 days, with salt to Woodruff & Rovinson; vessel to Marcus Hunter & Has been 6 days north ot Hatteras, with strong N& and NW g. les. Left n Brig J & Kirby (of Philadelphi: 10 vessels, a), Gay, Falmouth, Ja, wood and pir | “AMicered Wt 224, mint tonpe |, Garibaldi, Hoyer, Ea: mento to D N Metzler; vessel to vans, Bal ler Orlaane, Nem ¢ st Warrior (s), Haugh ‘ada (8), Price, Brig Britannia of New inven), Hotchkiss st Pierre, | You've? tenanorOlivarl Maa, “Mostecey a jersen, do; Hee! $ Schr Geo Walker (ot Machias), Cole. Matanzas 13 days, Bares: Backer, Philedolantes with sugar and melado to order; vessel to Miller & | Emerson, New Orleans; raham, Portl Houghton. i] LOT ia @, G land; sarah Klien, Maing chr Mary Louisa, Wilson, Washington, NC, 15 days, 'y bee. , with ‘naval stores to Zophar Mila. i ; | “Loxbon, Dec 22—Arrived, “Filisif, Svensen, Quebec? Dorth of Hatenras, with arume NWowindss ee? S44YS | asf Northen (a), Wetntyre, Fallfax. “ 44 Cleared 23, Fanchon, Stanley, Cardiff and Delaware. Unanenty, Dec 23—Sailed, Atlantic, Ellington, Pensa cola, Lancaster (Glasson Dock), Deo 23—Arrived, Prinds Oscar, Svensen, Quebec. Mapetra, Dec 7—<ailed, Fear Not, Kuhle, Wilmington. Newcastie, Dec 22—Cleared, Markland, for Moltendo. Schr J A Beacham, Woodland, Richmond. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with | Newrort, Dec 22—Enteredy out, W T Harward, Don- mdse and passengers, ‘J | noliy, for Buenos Ayres Schr Herald, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime 2d, Sarah ¢ Kinesbury, Waterhouse, Rosario, to Candee & Pressey. AND, Dec 21—Off, Sarah’ Chambers, Rutherford, Sonr Anna Bell, Cotton, Providence for New York. field's for ito Janeiro. BOUND Bast. Quexxstown, Dec 23—Sailed, Star of Hope, Little, Dube liny Brothers, Jenkins, do; 2th, Chalmette, Waite, 'Ham- burg. onan, Dec 28—Arrived, Ocean Bride, Barnes, uebec Swansea, Dee 21—Arrived, Erwood, Sprague, Prince Edward Island. - ‘Srigo, Dec 16—Arrived, Jane Hunter, Perry, Mon- treal. quips, Dec 28--Satled: Sarah B Cann, Eldridge, Now rc ‘Wr Nazarne, Dec 21—Arrived, Alle Burnnam, Baxters Pensacola. ° 2%—Arrived, Columbia, Sclavoy Tas Bay, CGH, Nov tas ha Dec 28—Arrived, Ethel, Scobie, St Johns, Steamer . Gale. New York for Providence. Schr (8r), Dunn, New York for Cadiz. poled ay lo (br), Morrison, New York tor st Ilerre. Sehr + tella (Br), Mitchell, New York for St John, NB, ‘New York jor Stamiord. Galatea, Senr J N Ayres, Wind at sunset W. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Parser Smith, of steamer City of Merida, from Havana, &c, will please accept.our thanks for favors, Snip Garza (Nic), Stocker, trom Burrard Inlet Oct 13 for Melbourne, sprung aleak off Cape Flattery, and put back to Esquimault Harbor for repairs. TOvOst, San Francisco. being only about 15 days sail trom e, itis presumed that she isiost, The sieamer for Foruand from San Francisco reported seeing two hulks ashore near Portland (Oregon coast), aud Portland papers stated it Was feared one of them was the Midas, asa very heavy gate prevailed just previous. Bark Amizapz, at New Bedtord trom St Michaels (be- fore reported), Was biown 200 miles to the eastward in three succes-ive gales, with toss of foretopmast staysaul, inner and outer jibs, foresali, maintopmasi staysail, mizzen staysail; Dec’ 24, blew’ the lower maintopsail split the rudder he: lan at chat ti om Hamburg, to load here, for the West Indies, got on shore near Cleeness last night, but was assisted off by four tugs and tuto harbor, without apparent damage, this morning. New Have, Dec 22—The bark Elba, Gilson, from Phils adelphia for Copenh en (petroleum), came on shore at Portobello, about 2 miles west of this port, afternoon, but as the tide flowed she got of and pro- ceeded on her vovage. The harbor tag Victoria pro- ceeded to her Le eelobed ae pa eyes, were not re- Qe eae glomar metintopsail | quired, as the wind was off the land, and no sea, c he ship leaking 2 ci Nantxs, Dec 21—The Doiphin, Smart. from Charleston Ta te phntion fet on thee addons Te nad otANiNe | for Bristol, reported Dec 16.08 having patinto st Nazaire overboard 295 boxes oranges to lighten ship. | with decks swept and loss of bulwarks and stanchions, watch arcived | is very leaky. ad been spoken | Jipe Clear Dee 13," with Loss of fore Bank Mary Kitt (Br), from St Marys, which arrived | at Deai Dec 28 via Palmouth, put inw the lawer port with steering gear disabled. Bark Canora (of Turks Island), from Tondon for ‘ara, put into Weymouth, B. Dec 23, in distress, aving had wpsides, &c, damaged in a gale; would dis: | charge part of cargo tor repairs. | Hauirax, Jan 9—Schr «xpress (Bri, from this port for Margaret's Bay, bi been totally wrecked at Peggy's Point. Crew saved. | tehr J 'T Hibbard, from Glace Bay for Salem, was towed here from Mearher's Beach, where she had been ashore; extent of damage not yet ascertained. Suipncr.iNc—Islip parties are having the irame for new vessel (rig and size not stated), sawed out at Bi Piymoutn, Dec 23—The Vesta, Maager, from Boston for London. with a general cargo, has putin here with lose | of mainmast, all boats, bulwarks, stanchions and roils | on port siae, and with deck swept, having expertenced s.hurrleane from northwest Dec ‘ll, in lat 43 38 N, low Bark Atsvip (Nor). trom eee, at Limerick Dec 31, reported damaged, miles west of C. Port Extzanert, Nov 2—The Lyttelton. Hasmer, fo1 Boston, which waa stranded here Nov 19. during a 8: gale, had on board the following cargo:—%62 bales ot ‘Wool, 56 bundles goatskins, 52 tons old iron, 12 cases gam, copai and 87 bags cloves. The vessel has since become a total wreck; she is now being dismantled aad her- cargo Is being discharged, Prrxampuco, Nov 23—The cargo ex Dundee has}beenm: 01d by public auction for about £1000, AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jan 10—Arrived, schr Theresa D Baker, Ca- denburgh'a milfs, bmithtowy, Gt. the timber being 1ur- | ,,BOSTON, J Dishe jchard Smith, of Mssequozue. . E'S Darling & Vo, at their yard in Fort Jefferson, have | , Below Nchre Nathan Cleaves, and Lizzie W Ham- begun work ona new schr, intended for the oyster | MON yee Quebec (Br), Bennett, Liverpool; bark: trade, of a carrying capacity of about 130 tons, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Glide. BALTIMORE, Jan_9—Arrrived. schrs Lizzie Chase, Teoec ences Daan Etheridge, do; D istol, RI. amers Martha Stevens. Chance, New P Dow, M Any Eres 10th— Arrived, si The following Is a description of the lighthouse recent- | york: John s Shriver, Wood, Philadelphia. ly rebuilt 6n the southerly point of Indian Island, Rock- | A r '7—arrived, schr G D Lond, Clark, ort harbor, Me, the light to be shown on and afierJan | you neuen ON: Jan 7 ig 1375 :— —Brig Ellen F Sutherland (Br), West Indies. “phe light will be fixed red. ine ‘ si a Troe The illuminating apparatus is catadioptric, of the fifth ‘Arrived, barks W 1 Thorndike, Bellam order, lighting 270 deg of the horizon, bury Island; Granton_ (Belg), Jones, Hava: ‘The focal plane is 30 feet above the ground and 47 feet | & s{sters (Br). Buc’, do: schra Golden City, above mean low water. | anton ; Atice 3 (Br), Saunders, Matanzas; Nel The light should be seen in clear weather fromthe | Growelt New York. deck of a vessel 15 feet above the sca 12 nautical mites. Sailed—Barks Bjorntraa (Nor), Hammerstedt, Havre: ‘The structure Js a brick tower, square in plan, to which “| Emilie (Ger), Underberg. Liverpool. is attached a 134 story brica dwelling, with a frame ad- EUREKA, Jan Z—Saiied, bark Helen W Atmy, Niddow- dition. i The tower is located on the northerly side of the awell: | “GALVESTON. van S~Sailed, steamer San Antonio. A | ar, Rea, Liverpool. ‘The lantern is painted black, the tower and buildings or vBtek Sun $ Arrived, echr E A Baizley, Townsend, white. Pl ‘The approximate position of the lighthouse, as taken | NWORiRANS, Jan 6—Arrived up, brig J M Bui from the coast survey charts, is as follows: chr Anna E Krana, Purvere, New ‘Lat 4410 N, lon | Fronty, Clenfu York. re, WHALEMEN. CeRitGaNwarr Stak Yan 'sesatied from. Daioh N. ARRAGAN! ‘an 8—Sailed from Island Harior, sehr xmmé % Potter (Bri, Wyman, trom o rw Yor! cbsea from, Provincetown 8th, schr Gage H Phillips, ‘NEWP i nb AM—Arrived, schr Julia A Tate, ‘ , Providence tor 4 nice iaubgnls yet, Perey, Bemett, and Cher | iad hehe John Motley, Parker Grom New York, Spoken—Nov 29, lat 38 45 %, 1on $947 W, a whaler boii. | Cghassett Narrow: ton, Grierson. from Calais; ing, bound to the eastward, supposed to be the Chvero. | cyrus Fossett, * from Fell River for New York; Is. ‘The Cicero was spoken by bark Falcon, abont Oct 14, on | Hulway, Bryant. Providence for Boston. the Two thirty-six Ground with about 140 bbls spoil, | Hglway, Bryant Prowl and would stop ont Att he had taken another 100 bolas PHILADELPHIA, Jan 10—Arrived. steamer Perkio- joseph Stephens, boatsteerer on board the Cicero, fore 7 B Baxter, Baxter. imerly 4th mato of bark Falcon, died on boara the Cicero eam age daaaaplio lan clea aman Oct 7. PORTLAND, Me. Jan §—Cleared, bark Sarah & Hales Slucum, New Bedford, to fit for’ whale tishery jPOKEN. Hled ). peer “*sailed—Brig Henry P Dewey, Matanzas not,as before A Norwegian bark, showing signal Idtters JKCB, from ree en New York for Callao, Nov 15, lat 34 N, lon 45 W. ‘RICHM ‘an S—Sailed, schrs Mary E Bayard, Camp, Ne York a North Creek; Kate & Luella, Bon- |, PI in. SON TRARCINGO, Fan 2—Cloared, ship Galatea (Br), wherland, Liverpool; bark Bretagde (Br), Landgren, Port Townsend. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains ars informed that by telegrapuing to the Hxeato Londoa | _l0th—Arrived, US revenue steamer Richard Rush, New York via Rio Janciro; Taleahuana, Valparaiso, Bureau, No 46 Fleet stroct. tho arrivals at and depart. | NOV Ey Tt snipe John c Potter, McClure, Liverpool; 24, ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of | Condice (20 ardy, Port Townsend; bark Germania: ‘ sn vi i Ger), Rom vOrK, : American and all forcisn vessels tyding with the | Ger), Rombirg, Cork | a Cacia Hoyer, United States, the same will be cable: tree of charge and published. to this country | poland, Providence. + Cleared—Scir Lucy M_Colling, Kich, Darien. Sailed—steamer san Salvador, Nickerson, New Yorks schte Mary J Ward, Bartimore; May ‘Morn, Phinney, UR ABLE NE New York; Laur: Chester, Baker, Jamnaic: e CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. oth Arrived, steamers Carroll Weight. Hoston, and ston, Mallory, New York; lark Sylvi Axtwerrr, Jan 9—Arrived, ship Fliza Bverett (Br), Dun. | Herman, Livingston. Aitlory, ay Osster Bed Lass ii kerton, Philadelphia; brig Der Pommer (Ger), Bohen, | Hooper, Bermuda: schrs Amanda Hail, New York _ Richmond; steamtug America, Mary KE Simamons, earn batk Carrie Delope. —Bark Carr . SALEM, Jan S-suiled, sehr Ida R Freeman, Whorf, Tangier, Bancetona, Jan ——Arrived, steamer Francoli (Sp), Gartegui, New Orleans via Havana. Dea, Jan 9—Sailed, bark J P Berg (Nor), Nielsen (from ), Philade!pnia; Rjukan (Nor), Andersen Urour London), Pensacola. Gexoa, Jan ——Arrived, schr Belle Hooper, Gilkey, Pascagoula. Havers, Jan 9—Arrived, ship D W Chapman, New Orleans. 4 Liverpoot, Jan 9—Arrived, ship Gov Morton, Howland, | San Francisco, Arrived ‘0th, steamer Manitoban (Br), Wylie, Balti- more via Halifax. Sailed 9th (not Sth), barks Jessie Gilbert (Br), Bourner, Tybee; Solomon, Ferguson, New York (not 6th). Lonpox, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Ludwig (Ger), Seeger, MISCELLANEOUS. I Miller, i Estotatel ¥ HHH H i iit it il Mt M Wl il u H -| EEEEB Sis] Arrived at Gravesend 9tn, bark Blond, Court, Bull River, 8C, Mabgina—Arrived, brig AG Jewott, Bartlett, Boston. Mownovia—Arrived, bark Thomas Pope, Fossett, New York. Newoastte, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Wilhelmina Pust (Ger), Seyer, York. Punanta, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Antonio M (Ital, Ma- rini, New York (not arrived Sth). QuxenstowN, Jan 10—Arrived, steamer Pennsylvania, EER Ptr rrr 4 x K KI K K E E 5 5 Ee 8 Put back 10th, steamer Abbotsford (Br), Delamotte, columns). St Hetena—Sailed, ships Pembroke Castle (Br), Mamil- | ton (from Catoutta), New York; Dover Castle (Br), Cul vert (from Manila), do; barks Benefactor, Haydorn (from Yokohama), do; Palmetto (whaler), Robinson, of L LLLLLLE CLCGLLLLL BREWERY, EIGHTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH AVENUES, FROM DIFFER SOLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FRO. Ped} ent states—Lezal every desertion, Gent cause; no publicity required: no charge until divoree granted ; advice (ree, ‘Me HOUSE, Attorney, 196 Broadway. A UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS BoP inerent Staves; logal everywhere, wo pabliclty no fees in advance ; advice free, commissioner tor every State. FREDERICK | KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 609 Broadway: FAMOUS TONIO AND INVIGORATOR—IHE MOST Texxt, Jan &—Sailed, brig Ellida (Nor), Schonber, Wil- mington, NO, Arrived at ——, Antonio Felugo, from United States | (probably bark Augustina Felugo (Ital, Chiesa, from New York via Queenstown), Loxpox, Jan 10—A tolegram from Frederickshaven states that bark Carl August (Ger), Siewerts from Sas vannah for Reval, is stranded off Scaw, FOREIGN PORTS. d the best in che world— pOTEnTyBoOs, Dec %0—Arrived, brig Thalia (Br), Fudge, dy Mae a aeinitty iiiter or nasa ‘pause le MoLoon, | SODA. Prices $Land $2 per . ared of Maas fot bry Harbor, ta next Op Meal itcor WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists, 6 Jolin sireety X.Y. t day; ahr Hector, a r it ed. Higgins, from Savanna-laM, Wad We roe, Dyer (from THE LADIES, Ginwattan, Dec §—sailed, Tos : REE Ss al . iinples and Blotehes positively removed by a, y eee a Tan io acrtved steamer City ot Havana, | ap veations of Dr. TOBIAS’ colebrated cone poe Phillips, New. York. LANIMENT, It ts also a certain eure tor sore Throats aunt Hativax, Jan 6—Cleared, bark Eyelyn (Br), Smith, Taina oe Back aad » 2 Baitumare’: brig Helen (Br), Wuson, Demerara, | the druga!