The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1875, Page 10

JHE NEW SENATE. ‘Prospects of Candidates in Various States. Carpenter in Wisconsin and Ramsey in Min- nesota in Favor, A Fierce Fight Expected at Albany. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 12, 1875, ‘The friends and supporters of Francis Kernan epéned their regular headquarters to-night in par- fors 450 and 451 of the Delavan House, immedi- a@ely adjoining the rooms occupied by the (Kings county aelegation. Mayor Spriggs, Congress- man Lord, John U, Devereux, ex-Recorder Goodwin, Lorenzo Carroll and others have arrived from Uuca tm the interest of Mr. Kernan and now commence e@perations bere in real earnest. A meeting of the @emocratic caucus qommittee of both houses was Beid \o-night at the Delavan, The following gen- @iemen were in attendance:—Senators Bradley, Bacobs and Jobnson, and Assembiymen Schayler, ‘Waebnuer, Hammond, McGroarty and Mackin. An ptvempt was made by the Kings county men, led by Senator Jacobs, to have the caucus held wn Monaay next. The original proposition was put jorta by Senator Johnsen to hola tne meeting fon Thursday night. Discussion of the matter oop re good deal of leeling. Jacob’s motion jor jonday Was beaten by &@ vote of 56 to 3% nen # suggestion was wade for Satarday night, {but this was also beaten. Aver considerable skir- @mishing (he bour of jour o’ciock on Friday next ‘was aetermined upon, the KINGS COUNTY M&N CHANGING FRONT gnd giving in their adherence to this date. The all Was then signed by all the members present, jt 18 reported here to-night that the friends of jord & Chureh bave yleided their preierence nconditionally, whether to Kernan or Murphy does not appear entirely. Murphy men are jubi- dant over the assertion that 10 1s in their favor. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, I875.—TRIPLE SHEET. » ] election the Florida Union says:—= = *% ts not what it shoutd be. sterling integrity of such a8 tO extort to inspire the average highes® satisfaction. As character to thought of, promises them) Bt the nation’s capital spoken of as above, and by those who “kaow. whercul they speak,” it is no wonder that good men and true, im all sections, look about them for Diogenes, the citizens of Florida in their search score or more of patriots willing to enter the race for the “prize of tne high calling.” From the north, South, east and west they cro’ two the Stase capital, and stand with dowpcast ayes and | modest mein awaiting an award to the victor. Bat the poittical lantera in this case shines for only one at last, Who shall wear the aureola? Factions and cliques have so divided the political parties of . the State that those most accustomed to prophesy- ing are unwilling to lose well-earned reputations as seers by hazarding a guess. Among the demo- Florida, The republicans introduce Bisbee, Hop- kins, Hoding, Requa, Osborne, Sanford and Van Vaikenburg, of Kast Fiorida; Governor Stearus, Chief Justice Randall and Rogers, of West Florida. it is far from probable that an election can be made except by joimt ballot of the two houses, and the likelihood is that some man not as yet Tegularly im the field will be chosen. If an election {is effected by the two houses young separately, in which case @ ma jority. of the ‘votes of each house is re- quired, ex-Governor Walker, democrat, and Gov- ergor Stearns, republican (1f in the feid), are ahead oi all competitors, Ii the choice is to be made by ere is affecteu by many outside considerations, cal jealousies, perseaal friendships and animos- ities, e¢ id genus omne, Will make the contest @ long and a warmone. Among the men not now prommensy before the Legisiature are Colonel H. Hoey, conservative, of this city, and Messrs. Requa and Saniord, republicans, Colonel Hoey ‘whe rooms provided for frends of bovn candidat are crowded, and (he contest thickens as the hour Ser final acuon approaches, General Jobn @ochrane and Benjamin ¥. Manierre, of New York, arrived here tontgot at ten clock, and the liberal republican banner as ung to the breeze—whatever means. Some countrymen have been around She hotel looking ‘or the Liberal Republican Con- ‘Vention and emphatically denouncing that close corporation, Tammany Hall, {there is considera- ‘Die trouvie brewing as to the mode of voung on the Senatorsiip. Ihe general impression is that At will be by bailot, but many want an openly de- ‘lared choice by each member, THE INDIANA SENATORSHIP. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12, 1875, ‘The democratic caucus which was held here to- Wight postponed the nomination of a candidate or Senator unt Friday next. THE WISCONSIN SENATORSHIP. MADISON, Jan. 12, 1875, | that | | | | 60 justice. came to Florida thirty years ago, and by energy, atrict integrity and untiring industry has amassed @ fortune. Mr. Tesides here duriug the winter, Hon. Mr, nford bas been American Minister to Belgium and has recently returned to reside upon a large property which he owns on the St. Jobns Should the Legisiature choose either of these turee gentiemen the interests of the State would pe sale. Florida just now is an important State, ‘Thousands of tm: nts are flocking here, and it 18 the policy of the general government to look | carevully aiter such internal improvements as will | conduce to its prosperity. It is hoped, theresore, that wise counsels will prevail in the coming Se: atorial election, and that a man who not ouly hi the interests of the State at heart, but bas the business ability to see and advise what is needed, will be chosen. Reports are rife that in the case of some candidates money Wil be [reely used; but this Kind, go that the gulity will surely be prought RECOVERY OF MURILLO’S ANTHONY OF PADUA.” “ST. ‘The canvass for the Untted States Senatorship @ active. Governor Washburn is here. Senator Carpenter is expected on Friday. No other “andidates are mentioned. Mr. Carpenter's Sriengs claim flity votes on the first ballot in the qqacus—lorty-two being necessary to elect. | THE NEVADA SENATORSHIP. | SAN PRANCISCO, Jan. 12, 1875. Mr. Sharon wag elected United States Senator Mom Nevada by the entire republican vote to-day. THE MINNESOTA SENATORSHIP. PROSPECTS OF RAMSEY LOOKING BRIGHT. Sr. Pavn, Jan. 7, 1875. * The Legislature of Minnesota, which began its annual session on Tuesday, has at present before Mt two questions of general importance, these being, Who shall succeed Alexander Ramsey in ‘the United States Senate? and, What shall be done ‘with the Railway law of last session? | ‘So far the candidates for the Senate on the re- pablican side—which has a majority of twenty on joint ballot—are Alexander Ramsey, the present Senator ; Cushman K. Davis, our young Governor; Horace Austin, ex-Governor William D. Wash- ‘pero, of Minneapolis, a younger brother of Israel, Buku and Cadwallader; and John 8. Pilisvury, @ Btate Senator; Horace Thompson, Presi- @ent of our First National bank, apd Jonn 1. Averill, M. G, in the ground, ready to take the place if Mone of the rst four named can get it. Three days | discovery | pleased at it. Mr. Schaus sald if he purchased Datk | that the 5: | his nands. | On Tuesday morcing the Consul About two months ago the most important figure in Murillo’s picture, “The Appearance of | the Infant Christ to St. Anthony of Padua,” in tie | | Cathedral of Seville—the Saint in an ecstatic pos- | ture—was cut from the canvas and carried nobody seemed to know where, Un the 2d of January, during the forenoon, two Spantards, one acting as | interpreter, called at the gallery of Mr. Scnaus, | No. 749 Broadway, and stated tnat one of them | had a valuable oll painting taat be wished to sell, | and mentioned Murillo as the artist, Mr. | Schaus feit great interest while ne looked | at the picture, and requested the men | to cali on Monday, oringing it back with toem. The men left, promising to call, | which they did, and Mr. Schaus, who had sus. | pected that it was the stolen picture, found his suspicions were true, The picture was tacked by the edges to a plain strainer, though it looked as if tt had been roiled for some «ame. Much of the paint {rom the head, face and eyes of the Saint had peeled off, and, in fact. the picture was much | damaged: It will reguire the most skilful re- | touching to restore tt to anytning like its former beauty. The man did not wish to name a price, and requested Mr. Schaus to make an offer. Mr. Schaus was not prepared to do this, and | the picture was Jet for Fy lew days. Mr. Schaus theh hastened to the Spavish Consulate, where he communicated tie to the Consul, who Was greatly would be with the understanding isn government should take it of This Was cousenied to by the Consul. d Mr. Sidney tne picwur ““ggo Governor Davis seemed to have the largest | Webster called to see the picture, and both were @umber of supporters, but rumors prevail this | ‘Morning that a number of those supposed to be @ure for him are “on the /ence” or aiready over @ and pledged to ex-Governor Austin, who has @nexpectediy become his most tormitabie oppo- Rent. Waslburn has not more than tea or twelve ‘woues, which, after one or two ballots in the cau- | ous, will go to Ramsey. The latter, at about this Aime six years ago, Was supposed to have NO SHOW OF RE-ELECTION, ut did carry the caucus by a small majority, was * re-elected and faitniuliy rewarded the men who | { | art at the dispos: wave him the nomination. It is not impossible for him to repeat the remarkable victory he obtained ‘shen, but Le has a stronger opposition, and the meaibvers of the Legislature elected under pledge to vote against him will be wore closely watched mow than then. Congressman Dunnell lends all his influence and ronage to Governor Davis, Congressman Strait Supports ex-Governor Austin. Congressman ave- ‘Fill is not at home, but his irieuds and appointees @re generaily in iavor of avis. Bo succeed General Averul 18 William 5. King. Ramvey’s friends have relied much on his mised aid; he has engaged roums here aia ing hotel, and Was 10 Wanage the Campaign for them after cisposing of Wasuburn, jt ois en- tanglement in the Pacific Mail mvesugdtion bas ‘mot only Impaired his use/ulness, but deprives us @f nis presence. THS CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR. Among our Senavoriai candidates | count Davis on the representative man, from whose success the Staie might gain sometuing in reputa- | Hiroto pr Unianre, Esq.. Consul General of Spain : The mewber-eiect | | satisfied that it was the stoien one so highly valued. On Thursday the arrangements for 1t@ purecnase were mace. The following is the corre- spondence whici passed between the Spanish | Consular autnorities and Mr. Scbaus in reierence to the rt covery ol this paintuung:— New Yor, Jan. 7, 1875. It is indeed @ great pleasure for me to through most unexpecued circumstances, Deak sir form yon that T havejust coine 10% Possession of ab original picture by Mug@Pio, representing “St. Anthony of Padua.” there is | no dofft Whavver, in my opinion, that it 1s a portion of | Murillg’s celcvrated painsing i the Cathedral of Bevilie, | Knowmpas “The Apparition of the Infant Christ to st } Anthofly of Padaa,” so wantonly injured # few weeks 40. = tose not a moment in placing this precions work of of >panish government, through 1 caretully packed and will be de- your kind iuverime: ‘The picture has livered to you atonc Please acknowledge the receipt and obli respectfully. HA On Friday morning, January 8, the picture was Placed in the bands of Mr, de Uriarte, who gave a Tecetpt for it as 1ollows :— i hereby acknowledge to have received from Mr. Wil- liam schaus te oil patting, representing San Antonio de Padua, wo be torwarded t the Spanish government HIPOLITO DE USIARTE, Consul General of spain. New York, Jan. 6, 1875, The picture will be sent at once to Spain, where it will be restored to its proper place, The foilow- ing 18a copy of the receipt taken by Mr. Schaus irom (ue Spaniard of wnom he purchased it. New Yor«, Jan. 8, 1875. Recetved from Mr. W. Schaus two hundred sna firty doliars ($250), in (ull, for @ patting by Murillo, repre- senunz St. Antnony of Padaa, said picture belug in a very damaged condition. JOSE GOMES. COMMISSIONER tion, and Kamsey,_ as io all bus oratorical,| TESTIMONIAL TO wers, whe stronges! mab, put a’ me o ¥ifle “indolent and terribly seitsh, Austin BRENNAN. eught to have been acountry preacher or rural | Magistrate, and remained content with his lot. ‘Washburn has been a daring and successiul busi- mess wan, but lately tailed irom having “too many frons in the fire.” Pilisbary tas more than aver- age mental capacity, but nis mind works siowiy. Thompson has had @ very successiul business.ca- Freer, throughout which he has shown great liber- ality toward the general business interests of the city. Averill is regarded here as honest and inde- peadens and as having made a creditable puolic rd. His vote jor and subsequent defence of the ‘salary grab” did not seriously injure his | standing at home. It was King’s money and a | combination of political leaders whicu prevented | as renomination, | THE RAILROAD QUESTION | embarrasses all parties except a few rabid | rangers. The efect of the law of last winter, Bivbough it was the result of a compromise in which the railroads were supposed to have amply | Protected themseives, has undeniably veen dis- gstrous. The commissioners, capable business MeN, Who advised with raliway experts and then @iacharge their Cuties cuder the taw witu a view @1 doing the least possivie harm, have only suc- ceded in demonsirating that less careful men ‘would have ruined our \ocal companies. but toe ‘Mjury vo the State, resulting trom the granger legisiation, aas been Must leit in the witedrawal Of capital’ and the weakening of (he credic of companies holding and operating our Western and Northern roads and depending for profit upon the future. Business men generally, and Feasonavle men among tue grangers, say enough Raas been accomplished since the compauies now a@cknowledge that their verted righis vo not con- e@titute a0 immuDity irom iegisiative contro!, and ‘that the law snouid be so am ed a8 Lo provide Jegal remedies in cases of w i) discrimination or excessive charges, leaving companies free to otherwise do the best they can jor themseives gnd creditors. Some of the raiiro.d men, in hopes neg d the confidence of onk all the jegisiation of last winter concern- common But the ex- carriers be repealed, ‘tremists among the grangers declare that the | failure Of last winter fesui'ed from not aaopting the measures they proposed, and will undertake to aad to the present law a number of burdensome an nievous restraints upon railway wanage- ‘They will make the session warm on the gunject, but the final result will be that the law ‘will be chabged tn tavor of the railroad companies Anstead Of against them. THE FLORIDA SENATORSHIP, A LIVELY CONTEST PROPHESIED. JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 7, 1875 ‘The Legisiature of Florida cogvened on the 4vb gmat. at Tallahassee and on the second Tuesday @fter ite organization will proceed to elect a fDaited States Senator under provisions of an act ei Coparem of 1900, elerring wo the comune tern capitalists, | ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. A pleasant surprise in the form of @ farewell entertainment was given last nignt by the officers, employés ana patients of Bellevue Hospital to Commissioner Thomas 8. Brennan on the occa- gion of his Official retirement from the position he has so jong held as Warden of that in- stitution to assume the more responsible duties of a Commissioner of Charities and Uorrection. The large amphitheatre in the hospital was filled to overflowing by invited guests, and ail the pa tients were present who could with safety be carried from their wards. ‘The entertain- ment consisted of the singing Of negro songs, dances and sketches by the ’Cisco Minstrel ‘froupe, who volunteered for the occasion. Their ludicrous antics and the humorous so. caused many of the suffering patiénts to forget he time their pain and sorrow. At the conclusioa of the entertalument Jobn ©. Vail, one of the hus. pital attacnés, recited an original poem dedicated to Comsmussiover Brenna. In an appropriate re- sponse, at the desire of the sioner Brennan relerred to the hearty good will disptayed toward him byall. He reviewed his connection with the hospital, extending over Jof sixteeo years, and recaiied many pa- reminiscences of the past. He assured toe audience he Would aiways esteem it his duty wo remember the poor in the exercise of his office as Commis- sioner. Tne ex-Warden then shook hands with many Of tue patients, whose regrets at losing him were expressed in trembling words and many tears. PAREWELL BREAKING UP GAMBLING. | The police of the Fourteenth precinct made a descent last night on the gambling den at No. 14 Hast Houston street and arrested seven persons found there at the time. A Warrant Was issued by Justice Kasmire upon complaint of Egiets G. | Barton, of No. 265 Centre street, for the arrest of | John Connover, the proprietor of the place, and ali his assistants. The prisoners were locked up at the station houge, and will be arraigned at the Tombs Police Court this morning. TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL. the Island on the 9th inst., by Judge Murra Essex Market Court, on a charge of drunkenness, “In point of ability the Fiorida delegation in Congress In social position and it is not unmeasured praise or citizen with the statesmanlike views of public or State policy, such notions of the duties of ® Congressman have never been | Indeed, how can those whose highest aims and purposes are to {ool the negro and cheat the white man by @ multitude of meaningless | thus jar to find a definite clew to the mur- ever have time vo think of public | derers, the case has excited deep mterest, The Measures and the highest good oftheland ?” ** * When citizens of a Stfte near those who represent worthier | objects Of their suitrages. More fortunate than | for men have succeeded in bringing to light a | crate who are on the anxious seat | are Call and Drew, of East Florida; Henderson, of Southwest Fiorida; ex- Governor Walker and Westcott, of West joint ballot of the two houses, in which case a ma- | jority of all votes cast 1s required vo elect, the | dience, Commis | the anpreciated tneir Kindness, and | m ta Thomas Turner, aged twenty-six years, residing state of Geori at No, 72 Montgomery street, was committed to of the | bat bis condition being low be was remuved to eeeatie Bellevue Hovpital, where he died suddenly jest Viiiece raris.... |\Ked. 6. Duchy leds THE HOBOKEN MURDER. AUTHORITIES AFTER THE PERPETRATORS. | baker, Dempsey, who was with deceased on the | Right in question and who had him in his employ, | was the Orst witness sworn, His testimony went | to show that he (deceased) and one Gapper, while on their accustomed route servibg Customers WitD Joaves on December 31, called at various liquor stores and imbpioed ireely. While in Daniel Keliy’s saloon in Jersey City deceased undertook to sing, when witness said to him, “Butterly, you take & | back seat.” Angry words ensued, and & | fight would have taken piace but for the inter- ference oi Keily with a club, The parties tuen separated irom Bautierly, but on their way home- ward, toward three o’cluck on New Year’s morn- | tpg, they again visited Kelly’s saloon, wuerein | they found deceased. Dempsey and he again | quarreiled, put without coming to blows. )De- | ceased had been discharged by Dempsey the day revious, yet he invited Dempsey an | z be i De id 8 irieads to drink, paying minety cents for the itquor. The men then proceeded | home, leaving Butterly alone in the store. Demp- | Sey 8aW no more of lim until nine o'clock the | same morning, when he ‘ound him in bis bakeshop | Washing biood from bis face. Butterly said be had been beaten, but declined to say Where or by whom, Dr. Gillman sworn—I assisted at a post-mortem examination held on deceased’s body ; had visited him previous to ms death; am of opinion trom the | cuts and bruises that he came to lis death dy vio~ | lence. This doctor’s testimony was corroborated by Dr. Chabert. ‘Daniel Keily, the proprietor of the liquor store, deposed to having quelied tne disturoance that arose between Dempsey and deceased in nis store on the morning of January 1. County Physician | Stout, who coucluded tit Butterly had been mur- dered, appeared in order to testiy to the same, but as the Coroner was anxious to give Rounus- | man Hayes a further opportunity of ferreting out the murderers, the inquest was adjourned unwl this evening. FIRES IN THE CITY, AGGREGATE LOSS SUSTMNED OVER TWO HUN- DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, A fire broke out early yesterday morning among some straw in the basement of No. 26 Duane street and caused a damage of $75,000, The build- | 4mg was constructed of iron and belonged to _ James M. Shaw, a crockery and glass ware | dealer. The loss on stock is estimated at $50,000, | and $25,000 on the building. Mr, Shaw is insured for $123,500, of Which $13,500 is on the stock and the balance on the building, This sum is mostly | held in non-board and out of town insurance companies, The cause of the fre is as yet unknown, but an | investigation will bé held before the Fire Marshal there are those on the watcn for any instances of | to-day. It is supposed that carlessness led to the | accident, as some of the work people were in the building at the time, and it is believed some were in the basement. During the progress of the fire great fears were entertained for St. Andrew's est eflorts of the firemen that property was saved from injury. A wing of Mr. Shaw’s warehouse in that direction. The engines were playing on the building in Duane street all day yesterday, and great crowds ot people were collected opposite it looking at the ruin made by the fire.: LARGE FIRE IN A WOOD YARD. Tne kindling wood yard of Joun H. Ropp & Sons, at Nos, 363, 365 and 367 Rivington street, was at- | tacked by fire at three o'clock yesterday morning, which caused an aggregate loss of $100,000, A three story brick buiidimgz on the property used for office and other purposes of the business was compietely ruined. ‘The loss upon the house is estimated at $25,000, and $75,000 | on the stock. No cause has yet been assigned for | the origio of the fire, but an examination nas been ordered, All the property was iuily covered by insurance. OTHER FIRES, A fire occurred yesterday on the second floor of | the house in the rear of No. 336 West Forty- eignth street; damage, $100. The property be- | longed toa Mrs, McKenna, and the fire was the { result of putting hot asnes into a box. | Fulty dollars damage was done by fire yesterday | to the greennouse of Jonn Ftzpatrick’ at 100th | street and the Boulevard, caused by a defective | fue. A fire occurred last nigntin the basement of No. 145 East Twenty-first street, a five story brown | stone house, occupied by Dr. De Bremen, that ; Caused a damage oi $150. | _ A fire broke out Jast night at the residence of | Dr. doseph R. Worster, No. 115 East Thirtieth street, | that caused a damage of $1,000. It originated in @ | tolles basket catching fire irom the gas. | A SCHOONER ON FIRE. i About six o’clock yesterday morning Officer | Hanrahan, of the Hoboken police force, discov. | ered smoke and sparks issuing from the schooner Vandusen, at the Eagle dock, foot of First street, Hobo ken, and he hastened to arouse the crew. It was then jound that sparks shot through the stovepipe bad set fire to the topsail, and the flames were rapidly spreading. Buckets were at once brought into requisition, and alter great ex- ertion the flames were subdued without the inter- vention of the Fire Department. The loss will not | exceed $200, but had not the timely notice of the | fire been given there is no telling how extensive | the conflagration might have become, | THE GLENDENNING CASE. MODERATOR WALL ON TRIAL FOR DISOBEDIENCE | OF ORDERS. | The Jersey City Presbytery met yesterday at | the First Prespyterian caurch, in Hoboken. Mr. nus” | Giendenning appeared, and, no objection being | | offerea, he took his seat. The Moderator, Mr. Wall, occupied the chair. After the transaction ofroutine | business, the Presoytery proceeded to the con- sideration of the action of the Moderator in refusing toread the judgment in the Gienderning case a8 directed by the Presbytery. There was & decided feeling manifested against him. Mr. Wall | displayed a very decided partiality in favor of Glendenning during the entire trial, Some of the members of the Presbytery are in favor of demanding his resignation in additiva to passing @ vote of censure. CORONERS’ George Hemmer, a German, forty-five years of | age, while under the influence’o! liquor, fell down a fight of stairs at his residence, No. 202 Seventn | street, and was killed by receiving a fracture of | the skull, Coroner Woitinan was notified. | bligabeth Smith, @ woman forty-one years ef age, born iu this country, died suddenty at No. 168 East 120th street, witnout medical attendance. An in- quest will be held by Coroner Wotiman, The same Coroner was calied to No, 15 West street, to hold an inquest on the body of Jonn Shay, who died suddenly. Deceased was thirty- even years of ave and born in Ireland, Coroner Woltman was yesterday called to the Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of an un- known man, fiity-one years of age, with smooth face, five jeet Six inclies in heigit and dressed in brown sack coat, gray vest and pants, plaid woolen shirt and boot on the right joot, which was found in the river off Eighteenth street, | FOUND IN THE SNOW. | shortiy after the snow vegan to fall last night two infants, one two months and the other three months old, were found in the snow by police CASES, "8" | omcers and carried to Police Headquarters, The | oluest one Was discovered, Wrapped up in an old brown shawl, on the doorstep of No, 35 East Ninth Street, Both were given in Charge of the matron at tie Centrai Onice, OCEAN STEAMER. | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEOROARY, Bags Cie er D001. |1d Broadway. 4 Bowling Green o Broad was. Saila, | Destination, ‘Steamer. Jan. 13. ie btuLaurent... State of Nevadi Suevi I City of Brooklyn. Cel . Hamburg... +| Liverpool. | Denms | Hohens Bolivia. NGlasgow -, Parthia Liverpool. tate of Indiana 20. |Ginswow. Powmeran Hambure. Erreien Koterday kngiand ¥ Liverpool..|69 Broad way. Onty of New York Liverpool. 115 Broad OPEC. seseesee Livervool. |19 Broadway. ivan Giasgow...|7 Bowling Green France. Havre.... America ¥3"|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Go 26.) Hamburg. [U3 Broadway. Russia, Liverpoot.. Ii Bowling Green | suema.’ .|Hambure.. )61 Broad way. Kepubtic..... Liverpool. | 19 Broadway. | Cit ot London Liverpool. |15 Broadway. | Caun giserow: 7 Bowhng Green K ok 11s Broadwa, oooeuun td SSee5 w Homata 7 bo: P Cal eb, Roterdam pain. + | Feb. | Liverpool. Cite ot Montreal. |Feb. 6.) Liverpoot. |)5 Br i) . jPeb. 6.| Liverbooi,. 19 Broad way. Victoria. Feb. 6. |Giaswow.,.|7 Bowling Green Havre .....|55 Broaaway. | Rewteoh lead, 6.)Bremen... \2 Bowdpg Green INQUEST ON THE BODY OF BUTTERLY—THE The inquest in the case of James Butterly, whose mysterious death in St. Mary’s Hospital from we effects of injuries inflicted by unknown parties has already been announced in the HERALD, was opened by Coroner Retnbardt at Crane’s Morgue last evening. Owing to the failure of the police Catholic cburch adjoining, but Owing to the earn- | | runsinto Chatham street, but the progress of. tne | a | Dames was arrested oefore any dainage was done | 2Bowling Green | SHIPPING NEWS ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. WIGH WATER, Island..morn 12 15 eve 11 30 morn 2 00 13 | Gov. . Ae ecm Hook. -eve 11 30] Hell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 12, 1875. CLEARED. oem Cty of Antwerp (Br), Lavar, Ltverpool—J @ le. Steamer Algeria (Br) MeMickan, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Franck Steamer St Laurent on, Nicoloux, Havre—Geo Mac- Steamer Bte! Bel), Lechere, Antwery Punch. Edye & Co. . e oveamer Columbus, seed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & 0. Steamer Leo, Daniela, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 10. Steamer Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Wm P Clyde & Co, steamer Wyanoke, Vouch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Cld Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer North Point, Smith, Philadelphisa—James an Steamer Giauces, Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock. an Courier ima (Fr), Barreyer, London—Unkart 0. * a, Terpsichore (Ger), Oelrichs, Hambarg—Funch, lye & Ci ne, Helicon, Howes, San Francisco—simonson & lowes, Ship Friedlander, Morrison, San Francisco—Sutton & 0. Bark RB Chapman (Br), Pengilly, Bristol, E—-WD organ, be Bark Friedlief (Nor), Morthensen, Bristol, E—Funch, 2 & Co. Bark Lizzie Merry, Lawrence. Kingston, Ja—A H Solo- mon & Vo. ¥ Brig Catharine (Ger), Brumand, Bamburg—C Tobias & ‘Brig Mary B Gardner (Br), McConnell, Ponce—Miller & Houghton. Brig Julia (Br), Bridge, St Johns, NF—Bowring & Arch- a Brig D F Brown (Br), Pattle, Halifax, NS—Kinne, Ross 20. Schr Anna A Holton, smith, Kio Grande do >ul anda market—Brett, son & Co. schrH V Kelsie, thomas, Rio Janeiro—Thos Norton & 0. Sehr Chimo, Lansil, Barbados and Demerara—* W Whitney & Co. sebr Guiding Star (Br), Gilliot, Cornwallis, NS—O W Bertaux. ° schr Hattie Card, Moore, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Sehr John R Halliday, Van Cleaf, Balumore—Camp- bell & Gardner. ¥ Kenzie. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamer Great Western (Br), Windham, Bristol Dec 26, with mdse and passengers to WD Morgah. Hud moder: | ate weather to the Banks; thence a@ series of circular storms, commencing at SE and veering to SW aud S alternately every 24@hours. Jan 1, no lal, dc, sboke brig J A Hersey, steering N. Steamer America (Ger), De Limon, Bremen Dec 26 and Southampton th, with mdse and 113 passengers to Oel- richs & Co, Had’ strong NW and SW gales and high | seas: Jan 7, lat 4540, lon 4610, passed steamer Neckar (Gen), hence tor Bremen. Steamer Copernicus (Br), Petrie, Rio Janeiro 2 days, with coffee to Husk &Jevons. Crossed the Equator Deo 27, in lon 36 22, Steamer Atlas (Br), Hamilton, Laguayra Dec 27, Cu- racou 30th and Nassau Jan 6, with mdse and passengers to Fim, Forwood & Co. Steamer Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans Jan $ and the bar 4th, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. | Steamer Richmond, Reed, Kichmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and'passengers to the Ola Do- minion Steamshiv Company. Jan 12, 10 AM, off Absecom, saw a large 3-masted schr bound east, showing a red fag with 3 or 4 white letters in it. Ship Flying spur (of London). Croot, Manila Aug 11, | with sugar to HK Moring; vessel to master. Had lignt | airs and calms tor 5 days; stroug 8W monsoonsin China Sea to Alpi passage, which was passed Sept 7; thence | calm weather to Anjer, which was passed Sept 21, and | Java Hend 24th; had no traces in the Indian Ocean; off Cape of Good Hope had a succession ot westerly gales, on (ct 29 was struck by a heavy sea, which dam- aged rails, bulwarks, decks and stove boats, &c; Nov 12, passed Cape ef Good Hope: 23d, anchored at st Helena and sailed next day: crossed the Equator Vec 6, in lon | 28 W: bad light Nis trades, which we lost Dec 21, lat 23, | om Hatteras had va- Jan 9, 40 miles SE of | le, ant AM next | Ir jasted 1236 hours; | @severe frost at the same time cxused the ve-sel to be completely icebound a8 nigh as tect above the dec! and prevented anything being scen at 20 yards; several ofthe crew had their hands baily trostbitten; Jan U1, succeeded in getting ropes and sitils clear of ice, and made sail: Sept 21, off Amer, passed ship Calcutta, from licilo tor New York, at anchor; Nov 12, off Uape of Good Hope, Was in company with ship Red ‘Kidinghood (Br), from Shang! tor London; Dec 28, lat 29, lon 63 spoke bark Kingstown (Br), trom st Vincent tor London; 29th, lat 29, lon 6443, bark James Carthy (Br), trom Gu ra_oa tor Cork, ‘Ship Mutlah (of London), Burr, Manila Aug 23, with hemp and sugar to CL Wright & Jo. Pacsed Angier Oct 11, Cape of Good Hope Nov 20. and crossed the Equator passed Bermuda Dec 31; £ Deo 18, In lon 3); Jan, off Cape Henry, saw a ship, ep- 4 parently boand to New York, with inaiutopmast and topgallantmasts gone. | Bark st Bernhard (Ger), Reginer, Singapore 110 days, | with mdse to Charles Luling & Co. Passed Angier Uct | Il, Cape ot Good Hope Nov 21. St Helena Dec z, and cromed the Equator Dec 17,in lon 3L Had strong NW ales from Bermuda: Dec 15, lat 2 10 8, lon 2845, spoKe fark Withelm 1 (Ger), trom ‘Newcastle ‘tor Valparatso; | gist, tat 608N, lon 35 4b, ship Fortune, from Manila for | Boston, 12) days out. | Bark George H Jenkins (ot Yarmouth, NS), Hilton, | Bowling Oct 1, in ballast to Boyd & Hincken. Is sn | chored at Sandy Hook tor orders. Bark Atalanta (Ger), Hogemann, Bremen 2 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co. Had fine weather to | Cape Henry; trom inence 10 days, with strong Sand gale i La Bark Fioke (Nor), Michaelsen, Lisbon 36 4ays, in last to Tetens & Bockmanu. Had fine weather to lat 30; from thence strong W ana NW gales. Brig Maria (of 5t Jobns, NF), Kerney, Pernambuco 30 days, with sugar to RB Borland & Co, Crossed the £quator Vee 13, in lon 38 53. rig Marena, Deasy, Cardenas 13 days, with suzar to A RD Moses; vessel to Hunter Co. Schr Daybreak. Blake, Fernandina 14 days, with lam- Co. ber to E.G Brow! & Co; vessel to Jas E Ward Schr W H Van Name, lloimes, Virginia. Schr © R Washing on, Holbrook, Virginia, Schr Wm Young, Somers, Virgima, Retvnxen—Brig Pansy (Br), Bvens, hence Dec 30 for London, having Jan 2 experienced a gale, commencing | from the southward and veering by W to NW, settling | into a hurricane of the most violent character, accoin- panied py a tremendous sea, which boarded tiie vessel trom alf directions, and strained her so much as to cause her to teak badiy, ih the atiention of the whole crew constantly ‘at the pumps. On the sd were- compelled to throw overboard portion of the cargo (bone dust) to lighten her, which, together with pump- ing almost exhausted the'crew; dth, the weather mod- erated somewhat, and the erew refusing to proceed any further on account ot the vessel leaking so badly, squared away for New York, orthe nearest port we could reach, and arrived here yesterday PM. The vessel is stil leak- ing, and will be obliged to go on the dock for repairs. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to Hf Dimock. steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bediord for | New York, with mdse and passengers. il, Gale, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers Schr Moutana, Crawford, Boston tor Baltimore. Schr Oyrus Fossett. Pierce, Boston for New York. Schr Gloucesier, Adams, New Haven for New York. Scnr Benjamin English, Chase, New Bedford tor New rk. Seur Emily, Morreli, Stamtord for New York. BOUND BAST. Schr Leontine, Clarkson, Newcastle, De), ior New Bea- | tord. * Schr Lacy Jones, Donohue, PortJohnson for Provi- dence. BAILED. Steamers Idabo (Br), for Liverpool; Columbus, Ha- vana; Savannah: Benefactor, Wilmington,’ NC; Wyanoke, richmond, &c; North Point, Pinladelphia! barks J F Whitney (Br), Liverpool; Abbie B (Br), Havre ; brigs Goodwin, Ailcante; J H Lane, St Jago; whrs Eiva E Pettingill, Oporto: L F Warren, Fajardo. Also sailec, steamer Switzerland (Belg), for Antwerp (mot 9th! Wind at sunset NE, fresh. MARITIME MISCELLANY. | sarSee cable and general news columns S1zamen City oF Tox1o’s performance on her trip from this port to Aspiuwail, Capt Maury, her commander, | says, was most satistactory. A speea of li knots an hour was mainta:ned without the assistance ot sails on a@ consumption of 38!¢ tons of coula day. The distance | to Aspinwall was mane in 7 days and 3 hours STkAMER SOUTH CakouINa, ashore at Barnegat, is ex- pected to be gotten afloat hourty. “eateh” is prin cipaliy at the stern. A previous report that she had Hloated was premature, Sure Jonx Bricnt—The following is Capt Hadley’ count of the loss of his vessel, beture reporte Joho Bright, 1579 tons, sailed trom New York Nov 6, ise, bound to San Francisco, and struck on Pocas Reet, in lat 3518, lon 35 49 W, Deo 10, at 1130 PM, and was a total joss. "All hands ‘saved. ' At midnight launched three boats and provisioned and wa them, ship roliing & | heavily. AC3 AM Llin ship's decks torward were level with the water. Manned the boats and laid off out of danger of talling spa t 7 AM decks forward were | tour fees under water: the sea was breaking over the ry trom top of main deck house. . Washing away to stop by the ship longer, s! Not deeming it necessar, squared away for Pernambuco, with orders, in case the boats became separated, to put into Natal, 141 riles trom Rocas, At4 PM lith, second oMfcer's boat sprung aleak, | and we divided his grew between the two rae oF | boats and proceeded on our way. At 10 PM lost sight o! Micer'sboat 13th, al cl officer arrived rew in the bra- + ath VM idm 1, picked up. of matal, bound in, by the r, and were kindly treated by the id were landed at Pernambuco | Dee bi, 5 AM, wi J delivered th “fe crew to the | Unied states Consul. Dec 22 myselt chief officer | took passage on board of the’ British steamer Cordova. | Capt'Abram, tor New York, and I beg to return many thanks to him and his officers for the kind and gentle- manly manner in which we treated on board bis ship. gPocas Keef is five miles N and tour miles W of po- | sutton laid down on charts. 08 is HADLEY, late master of ship John Bright, uring the eale on Saturday | night, while in the stream at Baltimore, finishing load. ing coal for san Francisco, dragged her anchors and | was driven ashore on the Canton side. She remained | nard aground sun but has sustained no perceptible | apjary, and gril! probably float on the first high tide. Bagx Azor, at Boston trom Fa encountered, I7th of December vy weserly gales, whie continued until January 4 On the night of December 3, lat 36, lon | 67 05, during a gale, shipped a heavy sea, which stove | part ‘of the forward cabin, also & portion of the poop deck and the voals and washed everything movaule frou the decks, Both cabins were nearly flied with water, and probably considerable quantities got down | mong the cargo, causing damage. On Saturday last, Oth inst, took # Boston pilot oa approaching the light. put when within six oreight miles of the harbor, Satnr- day night, took @ violent gale from NW, during which split several sails, &o. Bank Witte 8 THourson (Br), Chapman, trom Shields for Iquique, has been burned at sea. Xnip Annie M | emul, Packer, at Say Franciseo 10th from New York. re- | ports “having ‘picked op in the Straits LeMaire a boat | containing Capt Chapman and wife, steward and wife, | two mates, the carpenter, sailmaker and four se | Delonging to the vem! The bark was burned I | previous w the rescue, (the w M 3S was 046 toms Smr Emir Fanxey $y pots ss cttngg, WB, in 1873, and hailed from St John, Banx Manrrov, om Baltimore tor West Indies, betore ted ashore as Ly ke , Bot of ars ees "? ‘oint, Chesapea! ty got Brio [nis (Br), from North CB, for New Brans- wick, went ashore Dueht of Jae we he’ ‘entrance of Byd- ney harbor, Scar Witen Sin “riggins, anchors ea sails, 11 cl diving lly ‘abparatus donke: 1088, de, wi rick, My sol or ‘were also sold, the whole real of New York, 116 tons, was sold ab and bought in, with spars, boats, ke, tor The engine, boilers and der- ‘Some other ar ing about $3554. Sour Wrrew Hazet, while getting under way 9th inst, at New Bediorc, got foul. with the chains of schr Win D a tore the mainsail and broke main gaff of Sour Honawx, Miller (before reported), put into N: sau to repair headgear. Scun W D 8, of Thomaston, before reported ashore at Block island, has been gotten off, and arrived at New- port Sup inst. Scux Tristom Dickens, of Westerly, 23 years old, has been sold to New York parties for 8100. Hauirax, NS, Jan 12—The following are the names of the persons lost, by ihe wreck of the, brig Agnes Kay- mond :—J H Rantail, master; J H Melanson, Louis Mel- anson, Norman Gray, A Ayimar, Daniel Hiens, W Cor- On se dint the brig Hilda, C1 T k. n the 2d inst the a, Captain T Larkin (be- fore reported), found a total ‘wrock on the [sia of Chelicamp, Cape Breton, with no cargo and bottom gone. One'man was found frozen to death in the neigh- borhood of the wreck, There were no marks on his clothing or person except “3 W W, 1850,” 111 India ink on the right arm. No other bodies were discovered ; but, no doubt, all hands were lost. Brig Helen, before reported ashore at Herring Cove, has gone to pieces. Part of the cargo, which consisted of fish, was saved in & damaged condition. Nxw Onvxans, Jan 12—During a heavy thunderstorm at Pass a Outre to-day the Santp Priniceton, for Liver- pool, was struck by lightning and set on fire. She was run Ashore on the South Breaker. Her captain retused assistance which was offered. outside awaiting orders, was also which shivered ber topeniian tangy d, running down to her deck, capsized her wench, but did no turther damage. A veasel used by the wreckers to hold up the sunken scnr Koot Pettis, in West Bay. carried away the latter's mi at in the gale on irday wight, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Hallett, of steamer Blackstone, which arrived at Providence Sunday morning, reports that the revolving light at Montauk did not revolve from 2 to 5 o'elock tha morning, and says he has previously noticed the same @etect several times this winter. ENGLAND—EAST COAST—ALTHRATION IN BUOY ON OUTER G43- BARD SHOAL. Tne Trinity House, London, has given notice that a conical buoy has been substituted tor the can buoy on Outer Gabbard Shoal ‘The buoy ts painted red, as heretofore. RIVER TRAMES ENTRANCR—ALTERATION 1N' LONG SAND HEAD BUOY. Also that a black bell buoy, surmounted by a staff and St Andrew's cross, has been placed tn the’ positron for- ee occupied by the comical buoy at the Long Sand ead. MUSH ORANNRL—ISLE OF MAN—REVOLYING LGRT ON KEN ROOK. The Commissione: ot Northern Lighthouses have gee notice that from the Ist day of January, 1875, a ight will be exhibited) from a lighthouse recently erected on the Chicken Rock, % of a mile southwest- ward of the Calf of Mau. ine light will be a revolving wnte light, snowing a flash every half minute. elevated 122 feet above the level of high water, and in clear weather should be seen trom ‘2 distance of '16 miles. The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the first order. ‘The lighthouse is built ot a light-colored granite, and is 143 fect high. Position, lat 542 N, lon 4 50 W. In thick or foggy weather a vell will be sounded at in- tervals of half a minute. DISCONTINUANCE OF LIGHTS ON CALT OF WAR. Also that from the Ist Janus 1875, the two revolving fe tirigiaed exhibited on the Calf of Man will be discon- nue ‘MEDITERRANEAN—BONTPACIO STRAIT—DESTRUCTION OF BEACON ON LavReri ROCK, Information has been received that the beacon tower which marked the Lavezzi sunken rock, in Bonitacito Strait, was destroyed in agale on the lush November, K A buoy will be temporarily placed on the rock, bat it Pal iit will retain Its position. Careful bearings of the surrounding land by day and of the lights ot Lavezzi and Razzo'i by night will enable the mariner to avoid this danger. ITALY—LIGHT VESSEL AT BRINDISI AND DISCONTIXUANCE OF LK LIGHT. ‘The Italian government has given notice that from the 18th of Octover, 1874, a light has been exhibited from a ght vessel moored off Brindisi port . ‘he light is a fixea white lignt, elevated 33 feet above the sea, and in clear weather should be seen from 4 als tance of 9 miles. 'he illuminating apparatus ts dioptric or by lenses, The vessel is moored S33, distant 57 yards from the extremity of the mole of Fort di Marc. Also, with reference to previous notice to mariners, on the exhibition of a temporary light on the extremity of the mole of Fort di Mare, notice ts hereby given that the temporary hehbt has peen discontinued. ‘ based magnetic. Variation, 934 deg westerly in GREECE—GULP OF KALOKYTHIA—TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF MARATHONISI LIGHT. The Greek government has given notice that the light hereto‘ore exhibited on Crane Island, Marathonisi, Gulf ot meer ns has been temporariiy suspended during repairs, JAPAN—NIPON, RAST COAST—SENDAI BAY. The foliowing information relating to Sendai Bay has has been received from Captain 4 © st Jotn, RN, HMS sylvia, 1874 are magnetic. Variation 3 min 20sec All bearings, ‘westerly 10 1874. On approaching Sendai Bay the sharp wooded summit of setae Island, 1,000 feet high, will be a conspicu- ous objec ‘The group of islands in the NW corner of Sendai Bay should hot be approached nearer than two miles, as reefsand rocks extend off them toa considerable dis- tance, and there is no anchorage even for @ small vessel ‘on thé western shore o! the bay. ANCHORAGES—Cape Amilsihan dai Bay, has deep water close the east point of Sen- to, and may be passed within two cables; soundings in trom 16 to 19 fathoms will be found between the Cape and Nagasima Isiand, and unchorage tor the Jargest ships.may be obtained in from 12 to 9 fathoms, sand, off the north end of the land. On the shore of the mainland, abreast the north end of Nagasima Island, there is a bay halt # inile wide, which affords anchorasé in trom 7 to Yfathoms, mud. The bay may be recognized by its having the only white sandy hin the viciulty, anu from @ Wooded islet off its northern point. Both these anchorages afford shelter trom north and east winds, buta heavy sea is thrown in by winds from east around southerly to NW. Kingkasan Island 1s bold, sind may be passed close to, and there isa ship passage between the island and the main shore, Nacastua Istaxp—A single rock which dries, lies east tro cables from the southern extreme of Nagasima and. Liont—Kitakam{ light consist of a lantern similar to a ship's masthead light, and being in fron: ot the town, it can with difficulcy be disting wished from the lights of the houses and junks. Uydrograhuic Office, Admiralty, London, Dee. 10, 1874. SPOKEN. Bark Triumph (Nor), from New York for London, Dec c. 18, no lat, & Bark Em © Litchfield, from Brunswick, Ga, for Rio Janeiro, Nov 16, lat 4 N, lon 28 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are intormed that by telegraphing to the Herauo 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 ths United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bremernaver, Jan 10—Arrived, ship Hermine (Ger), Williams, Ybiladelpnia; barks Onkel (Ger), Hetmeyer, Phitadelphia; Johann Karl (Ger), Haesloop, Savannah; Laurita (Ger), Menke, New Orleans; Inca (Ger), Zincke, Baltimore. Capig—Arrived, bark Maria Antonia (Sp), Alvado, New York. Crvita Veccnta—Arrived, bark Concesione (Ital), Le- boffe, New York. Guxxnoce, Jan 12—Sailed trom the Clyde, ship Cal- cutta (Br), Eyrell, New Orleans. Havex, Jan 10—Sailed, steamer Silesia (Ger), Hebich (from Hamburg), New York. Liverroot, Jan 12—arrived, bark Loch Fleet (Br), Bailey, San Francisco. Arrived 1th, ship Washington, Bradley, New York; bark Enrique (Arg, Payson, Galveston; 12th, ships Geo Thompson (Br), Mills, San Francisco; Glengarry (Br), Millard, do; Richard Il, Hubbard, Charleston; bark Queen of the Seas (Br), Haveron, Boston. Sailed llth, barks Annie Mark (br), Hamborg, United States; Bache'ors (Br), Shaw, do; Nellie Mood:e (Br), Barle, do. Lonpoy, Jan 11—Sailed, bark Ferraro II (Ital), Rasso, Philade'phia. Lisson—Sailea, bark Dermann Behrent (Ger), Grega, United States. Querkstown, Jan 12—Arrived, barks JL Wickwire | (Br), Munroe, Galveston; Romo (Br), Jamaica. Arrived 12th, 2PM, steamer Baluc (Br), Kennedy, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Souttamprom, Jan 12—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Ger), Meyer, New York tor Bremen, Suieips, Jan 12—Arrived, bark © F Elwell (Br), Utley, Bull River, 80. Scrty, Jan 12—Off, barks Hebe (Ger), Bohm, from New York for Antwerp; Maggie Chapman (Br), Dernier, from Philadelphia for do. Singapore, Jan 9—Sailed, ship Clive (Br), for Bostov. ‘Tracey, Jan l—Arrived, bark Ansio (Kus), Schroeder, Baitimos 5 Loxpon, Jan 12—Bark Cari Angust, from Savannab for Reval, before reported stranded off Scraw, has been towed to Frederickshaven FOREIGN PORTS. Conace ia Dee 80—Arrived, bare Curacoa (Br), Lock- ‘ork. part, Ni Havana Jan U—Artived, schr Fred B Scannell (Br), St John, NB; 12h, steamer WP Glyde, Orleans for New York; brig Felipe (8p), New Orleans. Aviva, Jan 12—Sailed meri Liverpool vie St Jonna, NP; Alhambra, Boston; Georgia, ‘orvand, Matanzas, Jan 1)—Arrived, brigs, Gambia, Tupper, Shieldsboro. Miss; Jennie Morton, St Th ed 11th, scht Samuel MeManarny. Walls Fhilades. hia; 12th, brig Maggie L Carvill (iP), ; Keneg ‘Almon Birds Drinkwater, do; albert H Wain Havana. St Jonn, NB, Jan 12—Cleared, brig Annie W Goddard, barks British Queen (itl, anderson, for * Wetore reporied ashore at Block Island). ., Mitchell, Liverpodl; 6 Mace, Barbados’ for orders; sOLe e i le" s % do; atlas (Aus), Govelorich, trom do. 1Pan Sraawen Axrnicd) MBAY, Dec 26-—Suiled, Monte Rosa, Uarter, —. Brustot (Pill), Dec 2—Arrived, Gio Bono, Chiesa, New ‘ork: John F Robertson, Prince'i:dward Island, In Kingroad 27th, ‘empire, iiolzendurg, Quebec, Buxweruaven, Dec 24—Arrived, Deutschland (s), Lade- wigs, New Yor. jokDeaux, Dec ——Safled from Royan 2th, Pegase, Bertaud, New Orleans. peuriza' wocuta, Dec 17—Arrwed, G H Foster, Kooms, a a. Canta, Des 12—Arrived, L F Munson, Munson, New ‘ork. Salied 16th, Stanbo, Gundersen, Wilmington, NO, Deat, Dec’ 26—Arrived, Alliance, Hutchinson, Norfolk for Bremen (and anchored), 26—Arrived, Wasama, Baltimore; Net. New York Antipodes, San Francisco ; Brothers, Oharles- ton; zith, Waaja, Putiadelphia, Friourna, Dec 12—Of the bar, Juan (chr), from New- foundiand. . ae Dec 27—Arrived, J B Lincoln, Musans, juanape. Be sean Dec 26—Arrtved, Alexander Duthie, San rancisco. yGrxo4 Dee 2—Cleared, Kong Carl, Knudsen, New’ York. i iatRe, Dec 2—Arrived, Helios, Krugel, New York; Screamer. Young, Savannah, Livmuroom Dee 2—arrived, PG Carvill, MoFee, St John, B Al econ, Cah AG A = tered out 2 . Parthia cy ‘ork. pLoanOn, “Dee Fee Oh risk Campenln taxon, ull Raver, 5C. ‘Lisson, Dec 15—Satled, Ellesif, Hange, New York. Manan, Dee S4~salled, Emmubiele,” New York; Nu milia, Celestine, Mestixar tee 17-—sailed, Kiote, Long, Boston; Horace: Beale Pickett, New York! Ktea M Tucker, do. Wisees, Dec 2—oArrived, Champion, Webster, 8t John, Naruzs, Deo 28—Sailed, Castalia (s), Butler, New York. Prxanta, Dec %4—Arrived, J H McLaren, St John, NB. Patermo, Dec 15—Sailed, Laugen, Magnussen, New York; Favorit, Natvig, and Tel', Mortensen, Boston; 6th, Maurice (Am schr), New York; Conoid, Cordiner, ‘and Glance, Wiliams, dé; Sam Woller, Wannell, do, nuxstown, Dee 27—Arrived, Marie Lauro, Lavarelio, altimore. ‘SkvLe, Dec 12—Arrived, 8 B Kennedy, Peterson, New ‘ork. sailed llth, Amy B Lane, Carver, Messina. Texgnirre, Dee 6—Arrived, Martha, Pearson, and Venus, Lopes, New York. Warknroxp, Dec 26—Sailed, Brocklesby. Baldwin, Laverpoc! for Galveston. Iaverroot, Dec 27—The Goethe, from Savannah, in collision in, the river with So 9 pilot boat, and had bowsprit and jibboom carried away ‘The Honorine, trom Rouen. and the Ocean, from St John, were in collision, 25th inst, off Canada dock; the former lost jibboom and sustaiped considerable damage to hull. ‘the Lena, from St Johns, NF, reports that on Dec 16, in lat 50 N, lon 14 W, during a hurricane, she shiopea » heavy sea’ shifting cargo, about 60 quintals ot fish; itis thought that several bbls of ot have been stove; she also had sails carried away, jollyboat, galley and part of bulwarks smashed. ‘ Texxnirre, Dec 4—The bark Venus (Sp), Lopez, trom New York for Cadig petroleum and wine), which put in here Dec 6. leaky, fs being repaired. Rio GRaxpx po Sut, Nov 21—The schr Gerent, from Richmond (before reported wrecked), has been sold at auction, as well as her cargy, the former for 1,80) mile Teis, the latter for 9,880 milreis. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jan ll—Arrived, steamers Read!ng, Colburn, New Orleans; William Crane, Taylor, Baltimore vis. Norfolk; Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; Gen Whit- Oa led “Brie Stockton: Sailed—' oC | rn. 12th—Arrived, steainer Centipede, Miller, Philadel- hia: brig Adelaide (Br), Curacoa; schrs L'D Barker, Barker, and Ben} Oliver, Freeman, Virginia, Cleared —Steamers McUlelian, March, Baltimore; Mar- athon (Br), Garrett, Liverpool; ‘Reading, Colburn, Provi- dence; ship J B Brown (new), Keazer, San Fr cisco; schrs Daisy EK, Parkbarst, Matanzas: 8 P Brown, Tin- Ker, Havana; L & D, Fisk, Richmond via Wood's Hote, Sailed—Bark Rudolph. BALTIMORE, Jan 12—Arrived, bark S G Bigelow (Br), Ferris, 5 nnah; schr Helen Hasbrouck, New York. ‘Also arrived, steamer Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Wilming- ton, NC; schr Helen A Ames, Endecott, Somerset. Cleared—Steainer Wm Laurence, Kent, Boston; bark St Andrews (Br), Bremen; schrs J’ W Hoover, Norfolk > FS Porter, Boston; Howard, Williams, Hoboken. Also cleared, steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, New York: J 5 Shriver, Hood, Philadelphia. The harbor ts kept open by steamers and the iceboat, BRUN->WIOK, Ga, Jan Li—Arrived, brig Ellen F (Br), Sutherland, Charleston. ‘Creared—Sehr Mary E Long, Low. Baltimore. BULL RIVER, SC, Jan W—Arrived barks Rurtk (Rus), Bergelurd, Maassluis: Baron von Hartwick (Rus), Jane: elt, ‘e “Cleared ath, barks Dux (Nor), Hanrieksen, Newcastle, Proon; Eltza 8 © Berek! feta, oy But Kita A Sti x B bY FE; Donna Louisa (Sp), Sabet, Ipswich, E. BRISTOL, Jan U—Sauled, tug Cora L Staples, for New York, with two barges in tow. CHARLESTON, Jan 12—Arrived, steamers Equator, Hinckley, Phitadelpnia; Sea Gull, ‘Dutton, Baltimore ¢ Georgia; Crowell, New York; schr Albert Mason, Rose, Baltimore, ‘Also arrived, schr Anna E Babcock, Lee, New York. FERNANDINA, Jan 2—Arrived, schr Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, St Croix. Cleared—Brig Astrap! (Greek), Domestino, Lowestoft,. Eng. PORTRESS MONROF, Jan 1l—Passed in for baltimore, bark Winifred (Br), Dill, from Rio Janeiro. In the Roads—Brigs Jane Mulloy, trom ‘Richmond for Rio Janeiro; George, from Norfolk’ for the West Indies; schrs Admiral, and Smith & Darling, tor New York; an @ fleet of coasters. 12th—Arrived, brig Girolamo, from Rio Grande for or- a “FALL RIVER, Jan W—Arrived, schr Nautilus, Peck, Baltimore. . ‘Sailed—Schr J H Burnett, Gardner, New York. GALVESTON, Jan 12—Arrived, steamer Agnes, from Nuevstas. ieared—Brig Emily Waters (Br), Stephens, New Or- ns. eR GRRONVILLE, Jaa 5—Arrived, schr Rosa Eppinger, Bayles, New York. Cleared—Sehr David Clarkson, Iretan, Philadelphia. MOBILE, Jan 12—Cleared, bark M & Borning (Br), Mc- i , Reval. Stor AD CITY, NC, Jan 12. AM—Arrived, steamer City of Dallas, Hines, New York 38 hours. NEW emer Jan U—Arrived, steamer Gen Meade, Sompson, New York. Hho Arrived, steamers Margaret, from Havana; Wil- mington, Holmes, Baitimore via Havana, SoupHWEST ‘iors tag Sera bark Fortuna (sp), tor brig Charlotte, Buck, Campeachy. NORFOLK Jan 9—Arrived, schr Irs, White, New b 5 ‘Gies j—Sehr John M Parker, Moore, Barbados. NARRAGANSETS PIER, Jan 9—Arrived in Duten Island Harbor, schrs Anna W Barker, Providence for New York; E ‘Chambers (Br), Read, New York tor St , NB. JetulledSchr Ellie L Smith, from Boston for Philadel- p 'WPORT, Jan 9, PM—Arrived, schr W I) B, Pitcher, awken via Block Island and Stonington’ for Bath oF vburyport for New Portsmouth for for New York Laura Messer, ‘Also schrs Mary Burdett, Tobin, Ne York; Nettie Langdon, Collins,’ fro: Baitimore; Kate M Lilton, Fisk, Bo: or Baltimore: Clara Loud, Welt Gregory, Bosion for Baltimore. 7 TothcArrived, sclirs Adrian, Ginn, Newcastle, Del, for Providence; Win Butler, Knowles, Providence ‘for Vir- ginia; Leonora, Bonzey, trom New York tor Somerset (and ed). (tho schrs Arculariug, Lord, Rocktand for’ New n Hopkins. jan li—Arrived, schr Dani Comstock, New York. Wucarrived, schrs Scotia, Dawes, Brunswick, Ga; DON, Rit Cs . Virginia. KNEW HAVEN, Jan M—Arrived, sehr Elm City, Kidd, BS NEW Hoboken, PASCAGOULA, Jan 3—Arrived, brig Elizabeth, Stubbs, af soe jailed, scbr G A Burnham, Gilchrist, Marseilles, PRKNSACOLA, Jan Ll—Arrived, ship Harewood (Br), Blanch, Mo! PAIL Jan 1—Arrived, steamers Florida, Crocker, ; Hunter, Sherman, do; Roman, ell, Boston. “Gleared—Steamer Fanita, Howe, New York; Maugie M (Br), Chaumers, Cork or Falmouth (not fore). T2th— Arrived, bark Rainbow, Boston. Cleared—schrs Lulu Ammerman. Pierson, Santos; N W_ Magee, Cienfuegos; steamer Vioneer, Wilmingion, NC. bark as be- Neweasrie, Del, Jan 12—Noon—In the harbor schr Herbert J Clive (Br), tor Cardenas. ¥ The brig © Neumann, Gacdebena (Ger), tor Cork, came into port last night and remains PM Nrrived, reir American Eagle, Love, Newbury- port; Harriet 8 Brook, Fail Kiver, The sehrealien Greene, from Newburyport v york, is now. coming in. yerKyra bel, Jan ie—Arrived, steamer Albemarle, {rom New York, aid an unknown brig, Ne schirs of yesterday remain. and the tug Cynthia, Tonight there is winoderate blow froin the eastward and igh jeavy off shore. the steamer Indiana passed out for Liverpool at 4:15 o'clock tis afterno New PROVIDEN: U—Arrived, steamers Mary, Rogers, Phi tharine Whiting, Harding, do sebrs Adria ste, Del; Silay Wright, Hart, El ham, tart, Hoboken, Below—schr irenton. Wells, Elizabethport Salled—irig Waverly, ferry, Hamoton Roads for or- jachr Electric, Norberry, Philadelphia. setG MOND. Jan eSauted, brig Comnpeet (Br), Ellis, juco and & market. re RANCISCO, Jan 2—Sailed, ship St Leonards (Br) Todd, Cork. lith—Arrived, ships Colombo (Br), McMillan, Green- ock; Radiant, d’Oyly, New York; John Kerr (Br), Sco- ry castle, NSW aoe Id of the Morning, MeLaug’lin, Arey, Liverpool; Matellde (Nic) Hamburg. \L Hutchinson, from New from Liverpool. Jacinto, ‘Re: al, Philadelphia: America, Biliups, Baltimore; sc B Brambill, Ny r New York. : Suileg—sieamer, Cleopatra, Bulkley, New Yor; brig vi Havre. A We VAD HAVEN, Jan 1—Arcived, schry Winnie Lawry. and J Chauncy Crafts, from Rockland, NY if sailed —Bark John nora Vanduser, and 12th—-Arrived, schrs Cathie © Berry, Wilmington, NO, for Thomaston; Sammy Ford, Hoboken for Boston, Moté Maven. New, ¥ ork for sotawry, J © Crafts, J L Merritt, 1 NUR GTON, NC, Jan %Arrived, schr Amos Ea- athews: brig Laura B; sebrs Elle. T Townsend. MISCELLANEOUS. “* DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. tet s—Legal everywhere ; desertion, ac. suftle ent cause; 1 publicity require no charge untl divorce granted; advice free. . HOUSE, Attorney, 19t Broadway. 3 th “, FAMOUS TONIC AND INVIGORATOR,. —THE MOS’ discovered and the best {i the world. — Hiner kes HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND 4 $2 per bottle, Prepar WINCHESTER & CO , Chemists, 36 Joho DIVORUES OBTAINED FROM COURTS AP ulneront States; legal everywhere: so pablielty ‘ Tree; commissior no fees in advance; advice Ege io Counsellor-at-law, roud Wa; Private offices and residence, No. 6 St. Mark's place, & 13 LIVES SAVED FOR 9% CENTS.” ‘Co eeery care of Croup can be carea when Ast ken by Dr. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT, warranted for Zi years, and never & bottie returned. Lt also cares Diarra, Dysentery, Colic, Sore Throat, Cats, Buras aternal Pains. Sold by’ the druggists, OIANS.—A PROFITABLE OFFICE PRAC- T ioe, Lasse of premises, Instruments, Books and Fur. hitare for sale, a bargain; of would take partner having $2,000 and com; tant 10 take entire charge. Apviy per> sonally at 249 South Thirteenth street, Philadelpiia, or 147 East Piftaenth streat N ke ‘orl