The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1875, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP. Judge Church Reported Working in Murphy’s Interest. Bill Affecting New York School Officials. ALBANY, Jan. 13, 1875, Ex-Governor Seymovwr arrived to-night and the dines of battle draw closer ana closer in the fight. | There are bets being freely offered that Kernan will be the winning man, and the accession here of Mr. | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, COLLEGE BOATS. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROWING ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES—THE NEXT BAGE AT SARATOGA, i HaRTrorD, Jan. 13, 1875. The Rowing Association of American Colleges met at the Allyn House, in this city, at ten o’clock this morning, the following named delegates pe- ing present:— Amherst—R, M, Smith, G. W. Clark. Brown—s, J. Woodbury, F. Lawto: Columbia—E. L. Rapail K. Rees, Corneli—Cbas, Harmon, Busign. Dartmouth—s. B. Wiggin, J. Foster. Harvard—H. S, Van Duzer, 8, D, Warren, Jr. Princeton—A, Alexander, B. Nicoll. niiy—W. J. koberts, J. Buffington, aims—F, Johnson, U, Guibert. eyan—W. H. Down, H. ©, Hermans, Yale—C. M, Feriy, RK. J. Cook. The business of the meeting progressed with more regularity than is customary at these cok lege gatherings, where parliamentary motions commooly give rise to tiresome discussions and Seymour to the immediate contestants esi % | often to rungs that put the manuals of practice pillar of strengih to the cause of the Utica | to the severest tests. Experience is manitestly statesman, ‘There 1s little else talked of but the Senatorship around the different | working @ good and perfect work in establishing | aclearer knowledge of proceedings among these hotels. ex-Governor Seymour has gone to visit | cojjege students and in due season possibly their Governor Tilden and ts entirely secreted | geijperations will be properly condensed. The trom the pestering of interviewers and politictans. | first business done was the passage of a vete le- A New York illustrated paper, with a portrait Of | gaiizing the meeting, as under the constitution of henry C. Murphy, is im circulation to-uight An | immense bundie arrived by the late train. All Borts O/ stories are circulated, particularly in rela- the association the meeting should have been held |in Apri. Then the applications of Amherst, Brown, Unton, Ratgers, Hamilton and the College tion to Judce Church’s position, The Kings | of ene city of New York were put in, and a sepa- county delegation refer here to the statement | rate motion was made to admit Amberst that the distinguished gentleman will cast bis for- | ang Brown, Some objection was made, but not tunes and that of bis friends at Friday’s caucus in pressed, to the admission of any more colleges, as favor of Mr. Murphy. On the ocuer baud an inti- | there are already nine in the association, and if mate friend of the Judge told me to-night | otners are added it will break by its own weight. ‘that he was undoubtedly in favor of Francis Ker- | ~ne twe named were voted in, with a conditron man. Congress Hall, the Delavan, Stanwix Hall, the Eldridge House and other public places are FILLED WITH POLITICIA members of the Legislature, newspaper men and lobbyists, who energetically canvass the situation, | The pariors of the two opposing elements are ceu- tres of caucus and debate, It is claimed by Mr. Murphy’s iriends that ex-Governor Seymour was telegraphed for last night to come to Al- bany in order to tnrow his personal influence into the contest, which seemed to grow in strength against the candidate of ‘Tammany Hail, The arrival bas without doubt | operated effectually for the present a8 @ strong bulwark against the encroachments of Kings county on the country members, If foul means were ever intended to be used in the election, the whip and spur of leadership will now come into | play, and to-night many of the hitherto wavering characters are out boldly im favor of Kernan, THE ADHERENTS OF MURPHY, however, show a bold front and talk strongly of ‘What they can do. Senatorial elections have ever been of a doubtiul character until the last mo- ment, The present threatens to assume a similar aspect. A despatch from Mr. Jonn Kelly was re- ceived to-day by each member o! the New York @elegation, strongly impressing upon them the mecessity of defeating the sécret ballot pro- gramme in the caucus for United States Senator. THE CAUCUS ON FRIDAY. ne Kings county men claim a victory in having the caucus fixed sor Friday. They allege that a determined and secret effort was made by the Kernan interest to have it held on Thursday. If the conrest nere is to be taken into important | eonsideration as an evidence of the final resuit, Mr. Kernan would seem to have a slight chance of election. There isan apparent LACK OF DISCIPLINE on that side of the House, while the Murphy men are at work morning, noon and night with vigor In fact, the only interesting incidents of the fight are generated in their movements. Charges are whispered im the airas to money — being treely used in the canvass. I have hanted and watched carefully for proof in substantiation of these rumors and have found none, The forces i are led by gentlemen on voth sides who In re \ NEW LONDON COMMITTER. The New London committee was headed by | and culture are jar above those usually met wi! in political contests, and they positively disclaim | y¢. any intention to aliow such an element to enter mato the controversy. The amenities of inter- | course are also closely observed. Mr. Cooke. of Utica, an ardent Kernan man, comes in with Mr. Brown, of Watertown, to talk tna friendiy way ‘witn Messrs. Fowler and Kingsiand, of Brooklyn, #m their apartments, aod return calls are made by | ‘we latter. No doubt both sides are doing what they consider iair for their respective candidates, ‘The session of the Assembly lasted but one hour vo-day, and it is probable that short sittmgs will de tne rule for some time to come. There was a full attendance of membera. CLERKSEIPS OF COMMITTEES. A704 deal of corruption nas resulted from an indiscriminate selection of gentiemen to serve as clerks on the various committees. Hitherto it Das been the practice for the chairman ot esch committee to name the clerk, and the appoint ment then comes irom the Speaker. But there is to be a change this year in the programme. Speaker McGuire insists cpon a careful examina- tion of the character and qualification of each candidate before be sanctions his appointment. ‘This is 4 wise measure. The wire-puliipg ana trickery of legisiation is mainly carried on within those committwes. The clerks were formerly willing tools for tae forwarding of schemes. Now the pian is about to be changed. mr. McGaire will have none but those most reiabte and trust worthy, and the blackmauers and lovpymen must | step aside. BaDiCAL CHANGE IN THE SELECTION OP SCHOOL OFFICIAIA. Costigan, of New York, which meditates @ ma- terial change in the system of administration of the public schools of that city. Por the exisuug Bechoo! Commissioners, appornted by the Mayor | alone, the law proposes tw elect twenty-four at the next general election, three tn each of the eight ech districts into which the bill divides the city. Toe turee elected in each of tnese districts, gre to be classified by lot, with one, two and three year terms, The Board will be Kept full by the election of one Commissioner in each district. an- nually thereaiter. The Commissioners are to ap- iat five school trustees, to bold office tor one, ro three, jour and five years respectively in each Assembly district, and annually tn like man- © ‘er Oli vacancies. Three inspectors are to be Dominated bythe Mayor, and confirmed by the Commissioners. All oMcers under the law must be residents of the districts for which they are a, and moving out of the dis- eofice, The pill was Felerred to the Committee 0B Puriic Education. THE COURT OF ARDSTRATION. The petition of the New York Chamber of Com- merce to the State Senate says the act authoriz- ing the arbitration of mercantile Mispntes in the port of New York has been received With general favor apd worked most successfully, furmishing @ means for the speedy and economical settlement Of disputes on Commercial questions. Ité Wwork- ing has suggested some changes to fursher per- tect ng Court and make is aa increasing public . bepedt, a REGARDING MORTGAGES. ‘The bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Laning provides that tue following paragraph sual oe waded vo pter 798 of the Laws of 1868:— “In case thirty years or more have eiapsed since the time whed said mortgage became due, aud no payments have been made jor @ period of ten years, the allegations a# to the Qeath of tae mortgagee, the time and place of jus death, &, May Le omitted from such ;eytion CONTESTED The counsel in the ThompsoMYeoman contested beat case will sum up ia the S\ ete Chamber to- qmorrow evening, On Friday the Committee on Contested Seats wili goto New York to hear witucsses in the Pinckney- Moore case. ‘CON PTRMATIONS, The Senate in executive several notaries appointed « tue trom the various MUNICIPAL NOTES. confirmed eas of ators g The Mayor was somewhat indisposed yesterday, abd remuined at tae City Hall only a coupte of hours, There was, therefore, a \arge number of visitors, Who went away diseppointed at not being bie to present their claims lor oMce to His Uonor. The Board of Apportionment will meet to-day, at which the new Mayor and President of the Board of Aldermen wiil attend for the first time. The meeting will be weld in the Mayor's office, and not, as heretofore, in the Comptroller's office. Mr. Green ase’ to make the Mayor come to his sanctum when tie vourd met, but be now Onde Vuat Le CapMot make everybody do ols bidding 4s of old, The Board of Aldermen at its meetin ‘will consider the report of the Committe ries concerning the Sheris ville. it 18 said that sowe of the bills and rates fixed are not what ae of the aldermen think they ougnt w be. re The may be, therejore, a liveiy time, new Marsial bids fair to have @ hard road to travelif be undertakes, a8 he intends, to bring the backmen to terms, who have of late been bay- ing pretty much their own way in ove passengers. They have, most of ther Bdolisne 0 the system of having their rate card “displayed conspicuonsiy,” as the ordnance re- re in their nucks, and this little negiect is to atigndgd to br the Marshal amope abner tugs, | that they suould have the privilege of the Moor, but not be allowed to vote; but it was subse- quently urged that Brown was barred in conse- quence of not having rowed in the lastregatta, which was brought about by the fact that the meeting of the association to arrange therefor was not legal one, and that to exciude a college under # constitutional provision wuere the associ- | ation had not followed the letter of the consti- tution Would be manifestly unfair. The privilege Ol voting Was given to Brown, but denied to Am- herst, whica bad no technical claim to put in. It was then voted to act on we admission of the other cotteges separately, and “Union” was called, alter & motion to ballot tu keep secret the action of each college voting had veen adversely acted | Upon, and was voted out, 5 to 4, as follows :— | Yxs—Columbia, Cornell, Williams, Wesleyan. No—Dartmouth, Trinity, Yale, Princeton, Harvard. Harvard first voted in the afirmative, but be- | fore tue vote was announced changed to the neg- ative, No delegates were present from the New | York City College, and as it was said that the cul- | lege Would nos probably take part in the regatia, from lack of funds, its application was tavied. Ham- ilton was then taken up and rejected by the Iol- towing vote:— ‘ Yxs—Colum dia, Williams. No—Corneli, Dartmouta, Harvatd, Trinity, Yale, Princeton, Wesleyan. | Rutgers was voted out, 6 to 3, only Columbia, | Williams and Princeton acting Javorably to her admisston, Tne Nowinating Committee reported the follow- | Ing officers, and the Convention adjourned to the | alternoon :—President, W. J. Roverts, of Trinity; | Vice President, & L. Rapallo, of Columbia; Secre- | tary, B. Nicoll, of Princeton; Treasurer, J. Foster, | of Dartmouth. The report was accepted; but Mr. Nicoll declined the secretarysbip, and Mr. Ensign, | of Coraell, Was substituted, AFTERNOON SESSION. Oo Sala. | of Apri, 1875, | A considerable part of the afternoon was de- | voted to @ discussion of rules, resulting in the adoption of @ part of vhose governing the Ameri- | can National association, the most important being tae rule whicn requires every boat to take | 1ts own water, from buoy to buoy, and not to wash give the referee the right to order another race, | except in case the boat /ouled shall be the winner. The action of the morning, rejecting the applica- tion of Unign and Hamilton, wus reconsidered, | and these colleges were admitted to the associa- | tion, and the following named delegates ap- | | peared:—Hamilton—B, D, Holbrook, J. M. Elliot, Jnion—F. H. Harris, V. B. Brockelmun. | The other unportant business was the hearing of statements from gentiemen representing Sara- | | toga apd New London. Mr. B. F. Judson appeared Jor Saratoga and spoke oi what would be doue | there, ayor Waller, ana presented a written statement, | Somewhat iavored as to its showing of advan- | July 14, but the hour was uot named. Columbia | motion spectators and reporters were excluded, ana the Members Of the association held a private Sessiou, Which Was quite protracted, | SARATOGA SELECTED. | _ In the secret session there Was @ tie vote be- tween Saratoga and New London and the Chair | Voted in lavor of Saratoga, of the selection of which there was no doubt from the start, and the | tle Was, apparently, an arranged resuit for effect. The Conveution unanimousiy adopted the report of the committee of tue whole. THE- EVENING SESSION. At the evening session a long discussion arose | on a motion of Harvard to allow coxswama, and | 16 was urged that with coxswains better umefcan | be made. Cook, of Yale, opposed the motion as Jorcing wo radical a change. The mowuon pre- | | Vauled:—Yale, Wesleyan, Dartmouth and Cornell alone opposing it. Subsequentiy Cook moved that it be left optional with crews to take coxswains or hot. This Was passed by the casting vote of the Chair, Columbia voted for it, as well a8 jor the orivinal motion. Mr. Ferry, of Yale, | Moved that each course ve buoyed on each side at | least once in each eignth of & mile, and this was passed, Columbia and Harvard oppostug. It was voted to have two authorized witnesses, not col- | lege men, to view the race and testify in case of | A dill was to-day introduced by Mr. Thomas | erent. It was also voted to give each col- usual prize colors. | The regatta committee selected were:—Eustis, of Wesleyan ; Dayton, of Princeton, and Ferry, of | Springield, April 7. | THE HOBOKEN MURDER. ‘WAS BUTTERLY KILLED BY AN ACQUAINTANCE ? — SUSPICIOUS DEVELOPMENTS ATI THE IN- QUEST. The inquisition in the case of James Butterly, who was murdered at Hoboken on New Year's Morning, Was continued by Coroner Reinhardt, at Crane's Morgue, lastevening. The interest in the Mmysterivus tragedy continaed unabated. De- ceased’s aged father aud his sister were present. Peter Collins, the proprietor of a liquor store at the corner of Adams and First streets, testified | that on New Year’s morning Dempsey, the baker, | wad one Nelligan were together until after three | o'clock, Nelligan and witness playing cards and | drinking, while Dempsey was looking gn, Be- tween turee and four o'clock Neliigia leit Tor his home in Jersey City and Dempsey went toward his residence in Hoboken; neither of them made + mention of fas Osc ‘el previousiy with deceased ; cheér they Secme: idl, Phe testimony of the pre- Vious Witnesses, who deposed to the quarre! in Keliy’s liquor store, was corroborated by William Vaileau, 4 saiima@ker, who resides At No. 613 Hen- derson street, Jersey Vity. On that occasion Val- ap heard deceased say, “I nave @ good pair of | fands and am as good a man as Dempsey ;" he Was Very excited then; Dempsey thereupon pulled off his Coat and was seemingly about to fight, when Kelly ipterferéd aid s ed fue quarrel; some time after this, deceased, advancing toward Dempsey, exclaimed, “If 1 have insnited you, I mean to apolo; 8 F, it; [ meant that I was & Det en at the trade;” then all the parties drank and began to sing and shake Dands over the bar: finally Nelligan entered tue store and asked deceased fo go home; Kelly (the proprietor) tala hjm to mind hig ra damned business and to wait antil deceased hac paid for the drinks; deceased then tendered pay- ment to Kelly, aud then Kelly told him to go home like a good man; he saw bim to the door, aud dg ceased walked toward Hob: ‘Ken. Jonna Gapper sworn:—T am a bakar, working for Wiliam Delnpsey (here witness repeated the story of deceased's quarrel on tne night of December 1); saw Burterly in Dempaey’s bakesnop on tke morning of January 1; ne was washing biobd from his bead; thought bis jaw was broken, and asked fim what had happened him; he made no reply; shortly afterward he leit the place, and I saw’ bim no more while he live At this stage the investivation was adjourned until Friday, All the injorfaation thus far obtained shows that the ilj-tated tan re th blow between four and ni ia | the morning, that be was strock by some persona | | Who knew him, and that tus old friends took very littie pains to find out from him toe individual | that had inflicted such terrinie injuries on him. | The poilce are of opinion that testimony can be obtaiged to pring home gullt to one of wne rufians Well acquainted with the circumstances of lis | melancholy death. The case is in the hands of Roundsman Hayes svili, and Friday evening will probably bring starting developments. THE CHILIAN EXPOSITION. By the iast mati from South America it is | learned that the Cutan goverument has, through the efforts of the New York Commission, granted the United Sta nN extension of time to the Ist nding ip applications jor space ab tye Injernannne any competitor; and also, in case of a foul, to | | te Was voted to hold the regatta on Wednesday, | | moved that it be held at Saratoga, and on that | qi lege a jadge, aleo to tax each one $25 and give the | oct, | Paper itt Pryurerit qf debts due nie equally dis- Teeatanio te us. % had neyer bi i Higas g | tved | io EX-GOVERNOR DIX. A Tribute to His Efficiency as the State Executive, He Declines a Dinner and Discusses State and National Finances. The following correspondence betwen ex-Gor | ernor John A. Dix, and @ committee of the best | known citizens of this city, contains a handsome tribate from theGovernor's political friends and op- ponents, and his modest reply. The latter’s letter 18 @ valuable contribution to the discussion of the financial condition 0: this State and of the entire country :— New York, Dec. 29, 1874, To His Excellency JoHN A. Dix, Governar of the Btate of New York :— Dwak SmR—The undersigned citizens of the city of New York, upon your return to their midst at tne approaching close of your term of ofice as Governor of tha State, desire to express thelr ‘nh Senee of the vaiue of your eminent services in | discharging the great puolic trust confided to you by the people. Your active and suecessml efforts to arrest !m- | Proper legisiation, to restore the financial credit of the State, and to maimtain the honor and pro- mote the interests of this great Commonwealth, will in always held in remembrance by a grateiul opie. Welcoming you back to our city, we beg to ten- der you an invitation vo @ pubic dinner on such a | | day as shall be agreeable to you. Very respect Junlly yours, . B. Astor, William M. Evarts, Charies 0’Conor, Chartes A, Peaboay, Hamilton Fish, L. B, Woodruff, Stewart Browr, Charles H. Russell, James Brown, Saw uel Biatohford, Jonn OC. Green, Abram 3. Hewitt, Peter Cooper, Joseph H. Choate, William C. Bryant, William Mitchell, Jame Roosevelt, Henry Nicoil, John Jay Cisco, John A, Stewart, W. B. Dodge, J.N. Phelps, Robert Lenox Kennedy, J. D. Jones, Moses Taylor, William H. many, F. A. P. Barnard, Washingion RK. Vermilye, Alexander T. Stewart, Wilson G. Hunt, J. J. Astor, Benjamin B, Sherman, Noah Davis, Kadward Cooper, Charles P. Daty, William Wood, E. D. Morgan, W. Butler Duncan, Edwards Pierrepont, New York, Jan. 8 1875, GENTLEMEN—I have the pleasure of acknowl edging the receipt of your favor of the 29.n uit. In laying down the burdens 0! a laborious and re- sponsible office it is a great gratification to me to be assured by those who represent so largely the enlightened judgment of this metropolis that they have not been borne by me unworthily. I can stu- cerely say that the only object I have held in view throughout my administration of the affairs of the State has been to promote its true interests, and that no consideration, personal to myseif or otners, nas had any influence with me in the erformance of any one of my oficial acts. ith this earnest desire on my part to be | ly solely by views of the public welfare I ave jelt assured that any unintentional error would be indulgentiy overlooked, I am very thankful to you for the honor you have done me y inviting me to accept a public dinner, and [ am 43 sure you will not think me less so whea | express to you my wish to decline it. J desire to retire from office quietly, and without any demonstra- tion beyond that which you have given by approv- ing the acts of my udministranon. s avail myself of the opportunity your letter | | bas afforded me to congratulate you on the satis- Jactory condition of the finances of the State. ‘The Message of Governor Tilden shows that more | than six millions of debt were paid during the | year ending on the 30th of September last, ana that the entire indebtednese of the State, | after deducting available sinking funds, 18 jess than seventeen and a half millions ot dollugs. if the principles asserted and enforced dung the last two years are maintained in two years irom April next the canal debt, which will tuen Dot exceed $8,000,000 or $9,009,000, wiil be the only one unpard, and tne annual State tax levy will be reduced irom about $16,000,000 to about $11,000,000—a reduction of nearly one-third of the whole amount, When these financial results are accomplished one o! the great obstacies to the returning prosperity of the State will be re- moved, and the people, except iu cities and towns | where there 18 @ large local iudebtedness, will be more lightly burdened than in most of the other States, But it ts in vain to look for any permanent re- lief irom existing embarrassments until the gen- eral government shall restore the public credit to us normal condition by making the obligations and evidences of debt it has put forth redeemable | In specie, It is AB important point gatned to have fixed a day jor the purpose even though it be too | remote to meet the public expectation, for such a designation carries With it the obligation to pro- ‘ar’ vide for the accomplisument of the object by | Deutech timely legisiation, it will be greatly to be re- gretied if the necessary Measures are not adopted now, for no juture day is likely to be more | favorable. Values are shrunk 80 enor- mously as to make it donbtiul whether they would de further contracted by a resumption of specie payments. The business of the country is go reduced in volume as to render @ large amount of the paper in circulation redundant and useless; and its believed that tne government might salely commence now to accumulate coin and gradually to withdraw its circulating notes, continuing to do so Without imterruption until the difference in value between them and specie, a3 & currency, should Vanish. It is the most simple mode, and the only one by which a permanent re. sumption can be effectea. Indeed, I believe that nearly ail the complications by which the Gnanclal question 18 confused are the truit of theories ana ostrums, Which have no solid toundation in ex- perience and are calculated to deieat the very ob- ject they are intended to accomplish. it 1s cause for deep regret and mortification on the part ol every patriotic citizen who is not mis- led by theoretical fallacies that we have remained | so loug in open violation of our pledge to provide for the redemption of our outstanding obligations | in coin, and that we allow our credit to continue degraded beiow the universal standard. There 1s nothing in the condition of the country to jJusitly it. Our immense power of production, which has been unimpaired, notwithstanding the calamities of a destructive intestine war, would have enabled us years ago to meet our financial obligations in the only legitimate medium of payment. The de Jay 18 discreditable to our character as @ nation, | ‘ale. j bardensome to our industry and disac vantageous Adjourned to meet at the Massassoit Hoase, | It bas expelled our coin, discouraged im- to us in our exchanges with loreign States, migration, and 18 constantly tending ww make resumption more embarrassing by Gaara | ing our paper currency still jorther below the specie standard, Our legal tender notes are less Vaiuabie than they were a year ago. All these consiferations present the strongest argument in favor of the earliest possible abandonment of destructive policy. poiicy not even advantageor to the speculating and selfish interests thr the influence of which it is, to some extent, m tained, The debtor interest of the country, as is weil known, bas been very largely in favor of tn- flating the currency still further. No meagare could be more fatal to those who advocate it with the hope of paying their depts in cheaper money, it would be the signal for the immediate collection Of ail private obligations overdue, including bonas and mortgages; for no creditor would permit bis devt to remain unpaid while the currency made by jaw a legal tender was in rapid course of | -aeprecistiog—as It would be by adding to its volume, The delay in repealing the Legal Tender act—an whic! gompels a man to accept depreciated Justification except ag war Weasu' suen tts cobsttu Honaifty was doubiful. As & Measure of necessity it Was equally questionable, lt 18 believed by many of the most sagactous thinkers and experienced financiers that Mf Von. | gress had embodied in every jaw borrowing money @ provision to raise by tax fauna ot amount to pay the interest, tne Legal Tender act would have been unnecessary, and that our war debt would have been kept within narrower bounds, Be this as it may, the act violates a pTia- ciple of political justice which all communities are bound {0 respect. It permits to the federal government what it probibite to the States as an act of turpitude. Ifsuch a measure was justified by the exigencies Of war tne justification weald cease with the restoration of pe {and yetit has been erforced for ten years ip jetince of the clearest maxims of prayate pygit aud pubile Justice, ‘ Tn declining the invitation yon have kindly ten- dered to me, this reference to the nancial condl- tion of the country under its morai and political aspects seemed not inappropriate. [tis a subjeet ou which we ali feel strongly, for itis one with which the vital interests o/ this metropolis and the State are inextricably interwoveo; and I can see no hope of giving back to either the pros perity an erroneous policy has go seriously \m- paired and heavily burdened but by sesting ap again the financial standard common to the com- mercial world, I am, gentlemen, very ps fully and truly yours, JOHN A. DIX, Messrs. William B. Astor, Charles 0’Conor, Ham- Mon Fish, Stewart Brown, James Brown, John U, Green, Peter Cooper, Wtilam ©. Bryant, and others, E PACIFIC MAIL PUZZLE, cxsemneseniiietbitianiadient IRWIN'S ACCOUNT WITH THE BANK OF CALIFOR+ NIA--THL MONEY BE TOOK HOME—HERSEY'S GRATUITY AND 8) UMAKER'S DEPOSITS. WASHINGTON, Jam. 13, 1875, On the resumption of the Pacific Mali investiga tion to-day the Chairman of the Ways and Means | Committtee aunounced that he had recetved from the Bank of California @ transeript of Richara B, Irwin’s account with that institution irom Jan- | nary 5, 1872, to January 6, 1873. Mr, Dawes waid it showed that Irwin was credited with $1(1,000, Jane 6, 1872, Tuis, be said, corroborated Abervs testimony that Irwin took with him to California, } May 27, $100,000, which, togetber with $106,500, a sumar to order; voxel to master, ed ¢ of lov and crossed the t.quat Ll WW: Dec 18, lat-4 29S lon 25 W. spok ton ahipe bound south, showing signal lotyars MJGQ. a das, with indse to Heney & Parker. Came 1, passat 1d Point Nd. y, York, with lime tod # 6 JANUARY 14, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. disbursed by Abert and $18,500 returned to Irwin’s credit here, accounts for the whole of the $225,000 check previously received vy Abert from Irwin. ‘The cashter of the Bank of California also fur- ished information that the drait drawn by Lees & Waller, February 17, for $13,000 gold, was paid March !1, 1872, indorsed by Eldredge and Irwin. Lewis J. Davia, of the banking frm of Lewi: Johnson & Co., being recalled, testified that William 8. King bad no account with them prior to July, 1873, HERSEY’S USB OF HIS MONEY. John ©. Hersey, an assistant doorkeeper of the House, was then closely examined at great length in regard to the $11,000 which he received from Irwin; he produced his bank book showing that he deposited up to July, 1872, $9,750, ana swore that he used the entire sum of $11,000 lor his own benedt, and gave no part of it to. any ove, except $500 to his sisters and $1,500 to his wife; he expended about $1,000 for furniture, &c., paid debts which he estimated at $1,000 to $2,000; bougnt two government bonds Which cost $2,750, lost $1,500 In @ pork speculation and patd $3,750 for $5,000 stock in the Calliornia and Texas Ratiway Construction Oompany; wit- ness swore positively that he made no agreement whatever in relation to the $11,000; knew that he would receive 1t one day belore it was given to him; was surprised at the largeness of the | amount; attributed it to personal friendship for -bim; had, at the request of Irwin, watched ana reported the movements o! Colonel Bee, who was then working against the Pacific Mail subsidy; performed po otuer service for irwin; hever made any suggestion that he could control any member's vote or keep any Member away; did pot claim to have any in- finence with any member, and never attempted to influence any, and neither gave wor lent any Portion of this money to any member of Congress ; im short, the money received by him was a present—a gresutt 4 Genera! Halbert Paine then corroborated Hersey’s testimouy as to the latter’s purchase of the Katiway Constraction Company’s stock. General Paine had no suspicion whatever as to how the money was received by Hersey; cautioned him agaist the risk he ran in purchasing stock of this character; but Hersey had made up his mind that he wanted tt, and Paine accordingly sold him what he wanted, payable im instalments as called for by the company, On the couctusion of Mr. Paine’s testimony the committee unanimously expressed themselves Satisfied that Hersey had told the truth in saying that he recetved and used all the money ior bis own personal benett. SCHUMAKER’S DEPOSITS. John M. Carson, bookkeeper of Jay Cooke & Co. in 1872, betng recailed, produced the origina cer- tificates of deposit, which were in question recently, The first was issued June 3, 1872, to John G, Schumaker, payable to bis own order, for $90,000, and Was taken up upon his indorsement, June 5, by payment of $30,000 1n Cash and the is- suance of & new certificate lor $60,000, payable also vo his order. ‘This latter certificate was in- dorsea a8 loilows:—‘Received $15,000, June 6, 1872, J. G, Schumaker; and also “Balance paid Jane 7, 1872, John G, Schumaker.” John Sherman, Jr., testified that he was acting paying-telier of Jay Cooke & Co, in June, 1872; these two certificates of deposit were filled in by nim by order of Mr, Tenney, the geceral manager INKS he paid out of the banking house; witness w the money for the two $15,000 checks on the Marine Bavk, which were cashed by Jay Cooke & Co.; mever knew Schumaker; don’t know to Whom the money was paid jor these checks bearing the indorsement of John G. Schumaker; they were probably cashed by hum onthe authority | of the initials of Henry D. Cooke. Adjourned. SHIPPING NEW, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, amburg..|61 Broadwa: Liverpool. |15 Broaawa Liverpool. | 19 Broad wa 16-|ondon.. .. [69 Broadwa; Bowling Green 7 Bowhirg Green 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway, 61 Broad way. }) Broag way. }69 Broadway. 33.| Liverpool. !15Broadwa: Liverpool. |19 Broadwa: . |Giasgow...|7 Bowling Gree! 55 Broad wat 2 Bowling Green Hamburg. .|113 Broadway. ‘I Livernoot. bt Bowling Green :) Hamburg. . 61 Broad . 80. | Laverpool.. [19 Broad: City of London :.: 30. | Liverpool..| 15 Broadwa; v. na.: 5 Btate of Indiana . 20,|Glaszow Pommerania.. -|Hambarg, Mai :|Kotterdam, Liverpool. Caistoruia . {JJan. 80.|Glascow...]7 Bowling Green ‘| Bremen....]2 Bowling Green 113 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. Hamburg... |61 Broadway. .| Rotierdam |50 Broadway. . | Liverpool. |69 #1 Liverpooi.. Liverpooi..i19 Broad w: Havre .....155 Broadway. Bremen- . |2 Bowling Green ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, WIGH WATER. 7 22 | cov. Island..morn 1 05 . 467) Sanay Hoo! fe 12 00| Hell Gate -morn 2 50 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 13, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer State of Nevada (Br), Braes, Glasgow—A Baldwin & Co. Swamer 2. of Houston, beertmg, New Orleans—C x uM a Steamer Vicksbarg, Rudolph, Fernandina via Port Boyal—Herman Gelpcke. Steamer Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—J W Quin rd & ‘Steame: Norfolk, City Point and r Richmond, Richmond—Uid Dominion Steamship mer George Oromweu, Bacon, Portland, Me— Steai Clark & Seamai e n. Ship Arundel Castie (Br), Fulton, London—W D Mor- an. Sark Flora (Nor), Pedersen, Beifast, I—Tetens & Bock - mann. Bark Northern Queen (Br), Dollar, Aptwerp—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Monica (Swe), Lundberg, Elsinore~Funch, Edye Bark Germania (Port), Garinho, Oporto—Hagemeyer &@ Brann. Bark Elba. Gover, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Bark Canada (Br), Wood, Havana—J de Kivera & Co. Brig Emily (Br), Biddle, Belize (Hon)—William Jex & Brig Curacoa (Br), Faulkner, Caracoa—Jos Foulke’s Sons. oot BA Barnard, Willoughby, Havana—J B Ward & 0. Sehr A Heaton, Rogers, Monteviaeo—Gerhard & Brewer. Schr} Mary 8 Lunt (Br), Simmons, Pointa-Pitre—H A Sehr Mary B Harrts, Mitchell, 8t Johns (Antigua)— Dwisht @ Piate ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HEBALD Steamer Deninark (Br), Williai Liverpool HIVESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. 1 Dee 23, with mdse and 68 passengers to ¥ WJ Hurst. Jan 1, lat @ 42, lon 37 9, passed a green painted Koglish brig. nd 8; 2d, lat 4641, lon 34 57, was in company wi a bark- ed steamer (supposed Cunard), and W; 20th, lat “ape paecbpientsieamrce Adriatic (Br), hence tor | ‘p00! * Western Metropolis, Quer, New Orieans ‘Steamer Jan 6, with mdse and passensers to F Bake Ir. Steamer Albemarie, Keilev, Lewes, Del, witn mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam ad)p (; : ship Utean W, co) wile), eam at day ain ballas i satton & Oo. ports jark Otac Miho (Aus), Catticich, Cebu 126 days, with Passed Ca; of Good ke an English ship, irk Grace (of Apnapoli e and had strong westerly gaies; started cut- has been # days west of the rig Excelsior, Mayor, of and trom Bermuda 8 days, in ballast to D MeColl. Sehr Hattie A Butler, Reed. Jack myiT6 Fla Somers Schr Charies Banks, Nelson, Virginia. sehr C P Hoffman, Albertson, Virginia. Selir samuel Wood, Wood, Virginn PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Brig J A Horsey (Br), Coil, Windsor, N8, for New | York 7 days, with plaster toJ A oaks Setir Minnie Lowrey, Spear, Kockland for Philadel- phia, with stone to order. sehr i Arcularins, Gregory, Rockland for New York, | with lime to ¢ & dee Tease y. rafts, Kennedy, Reckland for New TOWN, Solr Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Henrietta, Gidell, New Haven for New York. Schr Paul Sealey, French, New London for New York. Sehr {, Holoway. Bryant, Newport for New York. Sehr Eliza Pharo, Hazard, Wickford for New York. gehr JH Burnest, Gardiner, Fall River tor New York. Sehr Phoebe Blizabeth, Cole, New Haven tor New Yors. Schr Nettle Baton, Pierson, Newport for New York. Schr Amelia, Mout, Rosiyo tor New York, BOUND BAST. Steamer George Cromwell, Whitehead, New York for Portiand ‘Mont Charhe Woolsey, Ellis, Port Johnson for Provi- ‘ithe Howard, Macomber, Williams, New York for Butt Joseph Farrell, Murray, Port Johnson for Rock- Sehr J G Chaune: Bark Felix Mendelssohn (Ger), from Manila 106 da, (by pilot boas Ts Negus, Nob). hdres Emilie Kah! (Ger), Jensen, from Buenos Ayres. SAILED. Steamers City of Antwerp (Br), t St Laurent gfr), Havre; Ste State of Nevada (Bri, ( MARITIME MISCELLANY. 8a See caple news. Sreawen Cockane City, now runaing on the A ppomat- tar Mavel was syid at Bolumyre ya Tuesday for Fig 480. Her dimensions are: ‘60 tect, and her total 0 tons, She is in good condition Steamer Sovrn Carowina, before repo! ras ation! i Jeaive tor New Yor! ashore condiviea, and chance fm charge of Capt ov Vara Crvz, Deakin, a, broke the ja ‘ceeded to Ty! by will probably sail to-morrow, Snr Grey Eacem, before reported sunk at Balimore, has been raised to an upright position, still sunk. Divers would be sent down the hatches and other open be pumped out of w to the ‘circular con- Sreamex City York tor Havant e under high pressure ; but the bull is who wiil close ‘and the water will then be raised this week. Suir Psten Maxweit, of 8tJohn, NB, trom Pniladel- phia for Antwerp, oil laden, bet ported as having | pat Into Sydney, OB, has been caught in the jee, is in trouble with whe crew, and not likely to getaway before Sarr St Nicwoi Wiliams, from Liverpool via Valna- nn ut into Callao Dec on fire, ), consigned to Button & enbebunkport after a pas- sage of only four days, notwithstanding she lett at the ihe very heavy northwest gale of raiso tor San Francisco, having jettisoned about 2 Sur Ocnan King (new clip! ©o, arrived yeste commencement of saturday and sunday last. Bark Lapy Wxstwonetaxp (Br), ol, Which put into Key West Jan 11 in distress, sailed ith for New York to repair. Banx Crana (Br), at Rio Janeiro trom Brunswick (be- fore reported), struck on the rocks at the Santa Cruz fort, and got off leaking badly and was beached. Barx Winpwanp (Br), Higgti at Fort Stevens, Oregon, has Dann. trom Liver. fore reported ashore surveyed and touna Brig Vouayr, of St Johns, NF. went ashore on Petrie’s 8, eutrance of sydney, OB, harbor, night of Jan 9, Bric Inrs, of St John, NB, from Sydney, OB. for New Brunswick, coal laden, before reported’ asi entrance of Sydney harbor, has got off leaki Scum Louis Wasi trom Jacksonville for lumber, whieh pus into Savannah in distress, may be condem: x, from Old Harbor for New York, t, reports having had a rough pas. Sixty miles east of Ba at Lewes, Det, 13th ins! sage and lost her foretopmast head. Light the Bagadace passed a schooner of ‘about 100 tons bottom up, copper new. Sown S 8 Tyixe arrived at Alexandria Tith from Wash- ington, for a cargo of coal, but will have to Before she takes ob her load, asshe is Scum Leocant, Ireland, of and from Portland for Bos- wit ber, ke, dragged her anchors in the lower harbor at Portsmouth in the blow of satarday ht, and was driven ou the rocks off is breast ot Portsmouth hght. Arterwards she came off, but misstayed aad went t 1 Of again at anothe: ead, where she iF pia wo Ditged and filled. ‘The captain mtug alongside Aonday morning, Intending to get her off after discharging bart of cargo and pt ‘to Portsmouth. Captain Kelley, of steamer Ba: Jacen, reports that ho came into the ice at Sandy Poin’ ‘rudence, on, his pas- Newport Tuesday morning, & distance of | about 2) milce from this city. The channel is kept ope Dy the steamers and there ‘is no difficuity in vessels ing towed either wa: roviden: x NS, Jan 13—Brig Valanti, of St Johna, NP, went ashore at the mouth of North Sydney harbor on Saturday night. ido. from Sydney for Newfoundland, went ngonish on Priday and became w total wreck. | The crew were saved, Sairsvitpr~o—T J Southard & Co, of Richmond, have tor a ship of 1600 tons, which will be laanched early next spring. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The lichtship that has been stationed off the sonth end of Hog Island, Bristol harbor, was at anchor in Newport harbor morning of Jan 12. WHALEMEN. Bark Ospray, Crapo, of NB, was at Fayal Dee 6. and reports had rough weather on the passage out, and lost ‘one boat, with davits, One man was recovering from a of NB, arrived at Bangkok ‘ong. the run of the first and dt’ days ont being 266 and 261 milas respectively. Would load teak and return to Hong Kong or go to Foo- fever. Schr Wm Phillips, Heale; Nov 16, 14 days trom Hong, _ Bark Gamatiel, Shaw, trom Baltimore for Rio Janetro, Nov 16, lat 4N, lon 2 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are intormed that by telegraphing to the Hxrauy Londoa Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bristor, Jan 12—Sailed, bark Crono (Aus), Sterk, | | United States; 13th, steamer Arragon (Br), Symons, New | Pierce, Pali River for d | or Baltimore: | Aubrey, Havana: ADbot Borpxavx, Jan 11—Arrived, barks Dranpner (Nor), | Ingvoldsen, Philadelphia; Mindet (Nor), Ingbrethsen. | Sailed, no date, bark Ceres (Nor), Gundersen, United Canoiry, Jan 13—Sailed, steamer Glamorgan (Br), Lay- bourne, New York. Corrv—Arrived, brig Francisco Paolo (Ital), Ferraro, | | sehr F St Clair, Edwari Duar, Jan 13—A rrived, barks Maggie Chapman (Br), Dernier, Philadelphia tor Antwerp; Hebe (Ger), Bohm, New York for do. Guascow, Jan 13—Arrived, steamer Tyrian (Br), Law- son, New York. Grnnattan— Arrived, brig Etta M Tucker, Merryman, | Messina for Philadelphia. Hovymzap, Jan 1s—Pat in, sehr Wanata, Swinerton, from Liverpool for New York (see below). Hamsura, Jan 12—Arrivea, bark Chalmette, Waite, Eddorbury Island via Queenstown. Arrived at Cuxhaven 13th, steamer Darien (Br), Leigh ton, New Orleans via Norfolk (see below). Liverroon, Jan 13—Arrive Thlder, Darien. Arrived 12th, ships Ienac Webb, Mortimer, New York; Ganges (Br), Sterling, do: bark Sal ‘morn 12 20 | | nell, from Baraco bark Johannes (Ger), (Sp), Labarga, New Sailea 12tn, ship Island Home (Br), Smith, Charleston. Sailed 13th, bark American Eagle, Harding, Pensa-° Loxnox, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Polar Star (Br), Bernie, Philadelphia. Sailed 12th, sehr J N Gamewell, Berry, Rosario. Lonponpernr, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Frederika & Car- olina ®we), Lofvrengen, Baltimore. Puyxovrn, Jan 12—Salled, steamer P Caland (Duteh), Deddes (from Rotterdam), New York. Pour Manon—Arrived, bark Duchess of Lancaster Gr), Williams, New Orleans via Barcelona. Queenstown, Jan 13—Arcived, bark Prvi; Dubrovacki (Aus, Pende, New York. Arrived 1zth, bark Maria Lanrett (Ita), Schiaffino, Yaxrian—Arrived, bark Victor, Pond, Muscat, toload | 47 for New York. Arrived at ——, Jan 1, the “Gagna,” (probably ship Dagmar (Br), Laurensen, from Pensacola, bound to Bailed from a portin Great Britain, Jan 12, Virginia, for United States Lowpor, Jan 13—chr Wanata, Swinerton, which sailed from Liverpoo! Jan 5 for New York, was towed into Holyhead to-day, with loss of sails. Steamer Darien (Br), leighton, from New Orleans, ar- rived at Cagbayen to-day, with loss of boats, bulwarks | Balley, which atrived at Liver. pool Jan 12 from San Francisco, 1s ashore in the Mersey, but will probably be gotten off without damage. Bark Fredorika & Caroiina (swe), Lofvrengren, which arrived at Londonderry to-day from Baltimore, had been in collision and was slightly damaged, i) FOREIGN PORTS. Bomnay, Dec 7—In New York (chartere Loch Fleet (Br), to load Seeds and me: 13a per ton); barks Queen of Ceylon (Br), 40, tor do (do do at ‘OV 16—Sailed, bark Gordon (Br), Cros ‘Almon Rowell, Moon, England. CauLad, Dec 2—Arrived, ship st Niel H gyro Via Valparaiso for san Francisco (ee Miscel- ng). J, Sp taere 1 ~ sefiuey, Gildersieeve & O64, Discharged &efo Hf luidber at Somers Point. | by, Bahia; bri las, Williams, had B brig Henry B Cleaves, | Caramings. Portiand; seurs J C Read, Crowley, i ¥ recman, do; KM Herriman, Herrl Jan 10—Arrived, brig Dottie (Br), Halifax; brig Lewis Clark, Smith, 4, Sailed j2th, steamers City of Havana, Phillips (from Aizeria (Sp), New Orleans: schr Olive Crosby, tor Matwuzas i Wara, Liesegant Plammer, Beet jan 12—Arrived, a, R Sten ‘Orleans; vrig Ax, Jan li—Arrived, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), rdson, Liverpool via 8t Johns, six Freres (sp), Demerara; ved 9th, brig Arthur (Br), O'Brien, Humacoa, PR. 1av%, Nov 1—leared previous, snip Adelaide Baker United Kingdom. steamer State of Indiana (Bri, . ~Atrived, schr Edie Waters, io Janeino, Dec 7—Arrived, barks Rial i Abbie N Frankiin, Me: NF, for Baltimore; Spanish Main (Br), os sadler trom ( Barnes, Richmond. if tect overed at e bes tow, Baltimor WINCHKSTER’S HYPOVHU-PHITE OF Itimore; 10tn, Talisman (Br), aneean, | u h, barks Philothea Muller, do; Pai Aivo, Jenkins, Richmond. Salied Dec, vrigs Wanderer (Br.) Brenckman, Glimpse (Br), iy Therese (Sw), Beraquiest, New Orleansy Shun (Br), Rdmonton, Mobile; 13th, bark Traveller brig Che wars Far! Backet, Hemopt 7. ships King Philip, Rawlins, trom co, reloading 5 nd’ Belle Morse, Wi! per, for New Orleans; ty tor New York: or United States; brigs La oe trot Hampton’ koads F Baltimore, (eld Young, for Unite us; sobrs UlAl Nigulsgn Wor, Oberland Nips, Cardi; bark Gamaliel, Shaw, bark Mindora, Barclay, do: do; brigs Marie Anguste (1 ol; Algeria ann (Bei), ty of Mousa: a and Port udanghauer hitmore.’ une ; ol ney; Bertha, Pote, barks Minnie Allen,’ Lop Leach, do; Surprise, Ho Benno (Ger), Weibzien, Perry, for New V | | on. by indiscretions, excesses EE YS of ton (cld Mth); Hattie N Gove, Merchant, from Savannah; and the above arrivals, py c tag) et bee Wm Van Name, Watts, jane! arrive: Batled Deo 9, brig Hall Golumbia. Brereton, Rio Ja- Mr JONNS, PR, Dee 26—In port, bark O % Hume. Hume, from Baltimore, wtg; schr Peerless, Patterson, for do. ee damn ten rk Martin W Brett, Cardiff. Sr Jaan, Jan S-Arrived, b patJoure N¥; Jan 12--Arrived, Steamer Caspian dr), altimore via x for Liverpool St Joum, NB, Jan 13—Cieared, barks Helen Marta (Br), Liverpool; Harriet Upham, do’: brig Busy Bee, Newry, Vatraratso, Dec 5—In ‘port, ships “independence, Strout. for the const, to load for Boston; Anna Camp, Gardner, from New York, arrived 4th; San Rafael (Br), Aitken, from 5an Francisco for Queenstown, revg: barks Chas Forbes, Low, from Buenos Ayres, arrives Is Marguerite (Fr), Eyraud, from San #raucisco for Liver- pool, rep. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, Jan 1h—Arrived, ship Lizzte © Troop (Br, Corning, San Francisco; bark Wetterhorn, Rich, Bio Janeiro. BOSTON, Jan 13—Arrived, barks AO Vinge (Nor), Hendricksen, Rotterdam; Beckermet (Br), Dalrymple, Rio Ja Annie & Elbow, Elliott, Sourabaya: tilda Hat (Bry, Li rdrossan; John Mathew: rd 0 ), Roberts, Surinam; buck (Br, Campbell, Rio Grande via New York; brigs Aradus Gee), Abreni, Pa- dang; Annie (Br), Fielding, Demerara; schrs Lotta Ball, Mcintosh, Bay of [slands; Leona. Virginia. Cleared—Steamers Seminole, Matthews, Savannahs ‘axon, Snow, Philade!pnia; barks Lepanto, Mears, New York; Abigl Abbott (new, of Boston, S41 tons), do; schr BE. 3 ural. © Aare gred steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, New York sche N J Miller, Harris, Surinam. j—Steamer Marathon. aired nb echr Harrict Newell, Poster, Virginia. RALIIMORE, Jan 13—Arrived, steamer D J Toleye Wilmington, NC; bark Alessandro anovari (tal, ‘raverso, London vis Sandy Hook ;acnes It B McCauley: | Somerset; Hattie Paige, Salem; Chas Morford, New ui a8 West; luckuhoe, for Newbern: barks Sacramento, trey sacks ronicle Be, Jona Swan kamball r), Peterson, Cuba; brigs John 5 last 1; Gaaete, Dickson, Cardenas; Concord, Bodden, West tndion, ‘ance, ‘Duncan, Navassa; schr M E “Also, cleared. swoamers Josephine Thomson, Moore » New York; William Whilden, Riegs, Philadelphia, Cleared 12th, sehr Howard Willian, Wainwrigitt not en. BRL PAM, Jan 10—Sailed: sehr Florida, Gitman, Rock- ir sonville. rHootibal Jai T—arrived, schr Starlight, Reed, jor New York. ‘Sth—tn pork, bark Gen Eden, Brown: schrs Charlie ws Steadman, AS nd Allen Lewis, CHAR! le chr CH Dow,Chids,. Bahamas, for Baltimore, ‘rances, fc Bar sAigiven wearer Tate Lock ond, Honor arg Anietson (Be), Lonioa; schr Melissa’ A’ Willey, Balti- MOISGARTOWN, Jan 9—Arrived, schrs Exeter, Pendle ton. New York for Bath; Lyndow, Cassidy, do for Da “SPERNANDLNA, Jan 5—In port steamer Lackawanna, Merritt, from New York tor Key West; schrs i: A Bartie, greene 4 ‘hone Minna A Raat Strout, for Bristol, Ey ae ideout, tor Barbados, pal IVER Jan 1b-Arrived, schr Edwin $ Tyler, : on Muiiled oth, sehr Hiten Holgate, Golding, Philadelphia. GALVESTON, Jan S—Cleared, schr Sophio Krams x Uh “Creare, bark va H Fisk, Nicoll, New Orleans; Hatt Crowell, Crow sdoston: SREY WEST, Jan LSailed, bark Lady Westmoreland Br), for New Yor! repair. CROBILE, Jan IS—Cleared, bark Continental, Johnson, MAW ORLBANS, Jan 12—Arrived, barks Wesor (Ger) Poppe, Bremen ; Rosario (Sp), Gorondo, Malaga. Uh Cleared, barks Udaire Dutch), Berenten, Ltver- ool; Avondale (Br), Doyle, do: Antonta (Sp), Bare fe masa orm, Jan is—Salied, steamer’ Vieksburs, Thearle, Liverpool. g Arrived ‘at the Paases 13th, bark Nornen (Nor), Jorgen- | sen, Waterford. Sailed—Bark Snatemuc. NORFOLK, Jan ll—Arrived, schrs Charlie Milter, Willie & Liey, Rockland. z: Ji ed, schrs Witch, Sprin- r, Mosquito Inlet; Win D Marvel, O'Keefe, Baltimore lary G carr, Conwell, Philadelphia. — Bark Sarah & Haile, from Portland, was at anchor off | Oak Bluffs this morning. Steamtug Nellie has gone to tow her to port NARRAGANSETT PIFR, Jan t0—Arrtved in Duten Island Harbor, schrs Wm H Bowen, Dill, Providence tor New York; Montana, Parker, Boston tor Baltimore. Sailed—Schr E Chambers (Br), Bead, New York for | StJonn, NB. NEWPORT, Jan 11, PM—Arrtved, schrs Gentile, El- dridge, New york: Mary & Susan, snow, Providence for: do (and sailed i2th). Salled—Schrs Adrian, Ginn, Newcastle, Del, for Provi- dence; WD &, Pitcher, Weehawken tor Bath. 1th, 4M—Sailed, sclirs Nellie Baton, Grierson, New York; Julia A Tate, Providence tor dos Cyrus Poset, Mary Burdett, Tobin, Newbury~ ort for do; Nettie Langdon, Collins, Portsmouth for jaitimore; Kate M Hilton, Fisk. Boston for New York Clara G Loud, Welt, and Laura Messer, Gregory, Boston for Baltimore: Wm_ Butler, Knowles, Providence for Virginia; Leonora, Bonzey,' New York: tor Somerset. Also schrs B Arcularius, Lord, Rockland for New York: Warren Hopkins. In port—Schr Gentile: all others have sailed. NEW LONDON, Jan i2—Sailed, schr Rowena Arabell, ie | NEW HAVEN, Jan 12—Arnvea, sloop Industry, Ma- | honey, New York. PASCAGOULA, Jan 7—Cleared, bark Kong Oscar(Nor), Abrahamsen, Harlingen (Holland); schrs Arianna (Br), ‘Deveraux, Rich, Boston, ACOLA. Jan 5—Arrived, bark Konigen Augusta Ger), Housel, Liverpool. Sth—Arrived, barks Humber (Br), MeGonnell, Belfast; Hermann (Nor), Weitlesen, London. Cleared—Brig’ Alberti, Orcutt, Rio Janeiro. POR! ROYAL, SC, Jan 13—Cleared, schr Abraham Richardson, Pray, Havana. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 13—Arrived. sehr Allen Green, Nickerson, Newburyport via New York. Cleared—Steamers Vindicator, Martin, New York; Aries, Whelden, Boston; Florida, Crocker, Providence; 2 Gatdenas; Maggte M (Br) ta, Cardenas; aggie . Flavio (tal, Newry, [; bri | Agilon (ap) ‘Beltast; schrs Wm Marshall, Havana; E lor, st Jago. Naweaatis. Del, Jan I%Arrived, schrs Carrie on. 0 Derby, from Pensacola, Botti for Philadelphia. chs The ‘steamers ‘Aries for Boston and Pioneer for Wil- mingwn, NO, came into the harbor and US recelving er Hamilton arrived from Philadelphia, ‘The vee: the harbor remain unchanged. ‘The steamer Fanita for New York returned here last evening, being unable to proceed on account of heavy ce. Lrwxs, Del, Jan 13—Arrived, schr Bagaduce, Cox, Harbor for New York. (see miiaellany) vs PORTLAND. in Li—Arrived, US steamer Mosswood, wi Rockland for New York, schr Annie Leo, Look, Boston, One Arrived, ste Chesapeake, M: \— Arrives amer eake, My York; sent Nathan clouves, Tamers’ wnueams New PROVIDENCE, Jan 12—Arrived, sehr John Crockford, Hart, Port Jonnson: Forest City. Johnson, Hoboken for Boméreet, came up to this port to avoid the running ice e bay. Below--Schrs Trenton, Wells, from Elizabeth pot ‘tor, Hodgins, trom Weehawken; Ellen GHMOND. Jun Ti—Arrtvea, steam 014 Dominio SMO: = , steamer minton, Walker, New York ; bark Braziliera (Ger), , New Fata La ers merme mae yl ‘au 5. rrived, irks Mai a lo out, Dayton, Port Blakelv: Caroline Read, seymore, 1, Lee, Columbia River; Rainier, Siev- ert, Port Gamble; Architec,, Knappton, Columbia Rive sch Wm Button, Lerinan, Ounalaska via Baker's Island id Kodiac, Sailed—Barks Bretayne (Fr), Laudgren, Port Town- send; Amethyst, Christiansen, Bellinttam Bayo 13th—Sailed, ship Geo H Oulton (Br), Alexander, Cork. SAVANNAH, Jan 2—utin, sehr Louis Walsh, from Jacksonville for Philade!phia (see Miscellany). yith—Arrived, schr Jennie ¥ Simmons Young. Ne 01 Cleared—Steamer Worcester, Boston. Sailed—Ship Savannan (Ger), Tabelmann, Baltimore. Arrived at Tybee, l3th—Steamer City of Vera Crus, Deak: ‘ana (see Miscellany), VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan 12—Arnived, schrs Wm’ D Daisley, and H W Pierce, Virginia tor Boston; Sequin, sland for New York: CR Flint, Bath tor do; Freddie ter, Portland for Virginia: Wile Lord, Boston for 055 C Rogers, Wiacaseett fur Bridgeport, | si |I—sehre nt, ogers, in, TIEMINGION, NOs Fan 1h eA d tes Fe fas TON, D, Jan M—Arriver ar a] (Ger). Kanghley, Madeira (not betore), Laws Ciearei—schr Emma Green. Collins, Boston. , Colburn, New York; Sth—Sailed, steamers Achill Lucille, Bennett. Baltimore. ) S83ss_ MM ooMM I pest H J sssss ” 8 sMM MM Iof i 8 q” 8 MM MMI oT oH Hs 8 MuMeull Tt i HS Ssss3, MMM Mil T HHAHH S889 8M oMM Mit fT H H 3 8M mo ee H 8 8_....8 M is Se H 8 8 ss338° M M OIL 1 H H 88388. PPPPP. EEEEE g 4 pprre EREB P A E P aA 1 Pr A A L R ? a A LLLLL, EEREE AAA EEREEEBRE AAAA LL KEEEBEERE AA AA Lu EM AAA bb HR AA AA LL AA AA LL EERREEEB AMAAAA LL EEBKERE AAAA AAA Li EB oe fe AA [s AA LLLLLLL = EEEERREBE ,. AA AS CEELCELEE «= ERBREREEE OLUTE DI ent States— Legal o iy ts outers Giemt cause; po -publici’ : Givorce granted: advice ree. M, HOUSE, TONIC AND INVIGORATOR,—THE MOST ever disc nd th . | Broadway. AMC Hitrices $1 and $2 per botue. Prep: Wie nneTER e CO, Chemists, 38 John ar Amour DIVORY: TAINED FROM COURTS jervmhere; Bo pabllelty: WERTOR KING, a0 Bi State. . wy roadway. it. Mark's place, Private office: Counsellor-at nd residence, Ev 85 @, No. | a “CQayonmes LIVBS SAVED FOR 9% CENTS.” Hi 7 ed when first taken of Croup can be cur h caken ery cane eal | by Dr. TOBIAS’ VEN: TAN LINIMENT, war! | # years, and never a bottle. rerurned. It_aiso cures Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Sore Throat, Cats, Burns aud extorhal Pains. Sold by’ the druggists. NERVOUS D ILITY.-IMPORTANT TO INVA. lids, For Nervous Debility and ssnpemy, brcusht FIO and. nervous system, WINCHESTER’ 8 P with perfeet success, isa Pid, tested for over $0 years with perfeet success 1s & } cM and per | Ciel TLARe Prices, $1 per box, six boxes, $5, by mail, | securely sealed, with full directions. | Prepared only by les sO) WINCHESTER & OO.. s6 Jahn street, New ¥