The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1875, Page 10

* PACIFIC MAIL. (Bribery and “Broad, States- | man-Like Views.” A Humorous Lecture by Sam Ward. What the King of the Lobby Knows About Lobbying. + {The Gospel of Gastronomy Ex- pounded, WASHINGTON, Jan, 14, 1875, The Ways and Means Committee, resuming the Anvestigation of the Pacific Mall subsidy matter to- @ay, examined C, C. Chafee, a physician, residing am Washington, and ascertained from his testi- mony that he was in no way connected with the Wubsidy movement, received no money whatever Yrom the Pacific Mail Company or any agent ‘Mereol, no persons having received money except x-Postmaster General Randall, who, alter the bul Passed, Wentioned tne fact to um, Several members of the committee expressed surprise that this witness had been summoned, ‘whereupon the Chairman iMr. Dawes) stated that at was in consequence of rumors which had reached | ‘Dim. NEVER RECEIVED A DOLLAR. Gardner G. Huvbard testified that he was here im 1872 advocating postal telegraph; was not em- ‘ployed by the Pacific Mat! Company or any agent thereof, and never received a dolar or knew of any money being disbursed in Washington on ‘their account; he was a friend of Irwin; met him an California in 1869, @f the Pacific Mail Steamslup Company; he ren- dered the movement for an increased sudsidy in ‘3872 some aid, because he believed it to be a very Important object forthe welfare of the Pacific coast and of the entire country, but he gave this assistance casually, by expressing bis opinions, and from no mercenary consideration whatever; he said he must confess, however, that when he heard recently what large sums of money had been expended, he was very much surprised that he got none. “A BROAD, STATESMANLIKE VIEW.” James G. Berret, lawyer and ex-Mayor of this city, Was next examined. He testified that Irwin employed bim as counsel to aid in presenting the strung points of the case; he received a retaining Jee of $1,000, and at Irwin’s request carried a re- | tainer of $500 to Sam Ward; subsequent to the passage of the bill witness received irom Irwin, per Charies Abert, $8,500 more, making $10,000 in ail, which was divided as follows:—$4,000 to Samuel Ward, $3,000 to himself and $3,000 to his ‘brother, Joseph H. Berret, of New York, who as ststed him by making inquiries, &c., as to the con- ition of the bill from time to time: witness was satisfied that the measure would pass, and that it ugh: to, as the matter had been commended to Congress three or four times by the President of ‘the United States and by the Postmaster General, ‘wnd also by tue Secretary o1 the Treasury, ana tue subsidy already granted had been more than re- turned by the impost duties arising out of the | rade which it had developed; he spoke to seve- Fal members of Congress about it, Governor ‘Swann, of Maryland, among others. Q. Did you convince him? A. Oh, he was already convinced ; he took # vroad, statesmanlike view of ‘tue question, like myse!. Witness, in coaciusion, swore that his relations ‘With the movement were purely professional, and Were not at ail disguised. HOW SAM WARD WAS RETAINED. Sam Ward, /amous for his grand entertainments | and convivial qualities, was the most amusing and frankly spoken witness that bas yet helped to ea- | liven the proceedings of the committee, His tes- Alimony 1s as follows :— By Mr. Kasson—I suppose you were summoned 4m consequence of your name having been associ- ated in connection with the distrivution of money dor the Paciiic Mail subsidy? A. I received a sub- a about aD hour ago, particulars not speci+ Q. Therefore, the committee desires you to ‘state how muck Money you received in connec- ‘ion with the Pacific Mai: subsidy? A. I think it jwas after the first failure of the measure in the House that Mr. Berret called at my rooms one | ‘afternoon and said that he nad been requested to | we@f | would accept a retaimer to help this sub- | sidy along; | asked him how much; he said $500, and $5,000 contingent on success; I said, ‘All | righ! ;” he sent to me that afternoon or next Morning a check for $500, signed by a gentieman 4 haa never seen—Mr. kK. B. Irwin—and some days after Congress acjourned | was agreeably — ‘waited npon by Mr. Berret, who said to me, “hey have cut us down 33,000 and there is $7,000 paid; shall we insist on more ’”’ I said, “No, Jet us take what we can get, it is all right; he Banded me $3,500 im bilis, aud I went to New York that same night. Q. A suppose it is unnecessary to ask you if you | retained ali that sum and appiled it to your.own | use? A. i did; I must say tiat it was a very lib- | eral compensation for the moderaie amount of work which that subsidy seemed to require. Q. State the nature of the services rendered by you. A. Simply stating on all occasions where it ‘was proper to do so that I wes in favor of the easure—tnat | thought it a good measure; | bad aright to suy that, because, as.an old Caliornian, Ving sailed olten on those steamers, I had a sort of iriendship jor them; I thought well of the line; Athougut tuat it was @ National undertaking, that eur shipbuilaing was going to the dogs, and that if these snips were to be built in this country it ‘Would give an impetus to iron shipbuilding; [ though that subsidy to the Pacific Mall Sveamship Company wasa Cunard Steamstip Company had a subsidy from the Engiish goveroment and had attained a colos- Bal success; 1 wanted to see the American flag fly- mg again on the seas, aud | would have helped ‘the Pacific Mail Company without one penny of compensation. SAM AND HIS INFLUENCE. Q@ You used all your infueuce to secure the wage of the subsidy? A. Certainly; there was mot mneh time to act; only 4 ortnight, | think; [ ‘was rather agreeably surprised at being retained, Decause that clinched my determina.ion to do What i could for what l regarded as a great na- tiona! enterprise. @ Do you know of any other sum of money Weing paid to any parties jor their services In pro- cur! that sabsiay’ A. | never heard of any, and nui | was surprised tue othePday by Mr. Abert’s ust, which I saw in the Star, I never knew who ‘Was in the combination; | did not Kuow that ‘there was any combination, except that | found ‘the people Page A were very favorably inclined ‘toward the bill; I did uot Know Mr. Abert; 1 had BRBever seen him to my knowledge; | never saw Mr. irwin till the day the vote was taken, when I | waw @ pale Man standing around this corner and was toid that it was Mr. Irwin. q My question was, if you know of any other sum of money being paid, directly or indirectly, in eonnection with the suvaidy? A. Not a penny; I Might bave been at liberty to suppose that tue Whoie thing was conflued io Mr. rret and my- = | @. The $500 which you received was paid by check’ A. Yes; payable to my orderon the aetro- polttan National Bank, of this city. @. Do you know of any money being paid to any meer, oflicer or euployé of either house of Con- | ess iD connection with tnat supsidy? A. No, sir. | LIVING ON OXYGE! Mr. Beek—I have heard j) suggested that you had remarked thac the: asa great deal of diffl- euity in 4 geutieman living in Wasningion on tne xyeen Of the atmosphere, aud (uat a yentieman ‘was obliged to do something. Witness—Tits business of lobbying, as it is ealled, is as precarious as fisning in the [lebrides; ou get ail ready; your boats go out; suddenly uere comes @ siorin and away you are driven; everybody who knows anything about Washing: ton knows (hat ten times, ay, fifty times, more measures are jost than are carried ; batonce in a ‘while a pleasant little windlall of vis kind recom- nses us, WhO are always (olling here, jor whe isappolniments of the session; }am not at aly ashamed; [do not say that I aim proud, but I am pot at ali ashamed of the occupation; itis a very ‘useful one; in England it is a separate branch of whe legal proiession; there they have pariamen- ary jawyers who do no other business; there the commitices sit all day to hear these lawyers, and they sit in Parliament aii nigut; whereas here the committees are only allowed to sit for an hour | and there received much | driendly attention ‘rom him and the other officers | proper thing, particularly as tne | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. Gf the lobby, bat I am not the treasurer of the lobby, that 18 certain; if you were here for enter- tainment | could entertain you with histories of well concerted plans which all disappeared just at the crack of one member's = @ wat- ter of caprice, perbaps a matter of accident—you canoot tell which; we who are of the regular army know When we are whipped— (laughter)— but gentiemea of little experience come down here and peg and peg on till the end of the session, and never understand why they bad better go home— (laughter) ; 10 introduce a bill properly, to have it relerred to the proper committee to see that sone member in that committee understands tts meri to attend to it ;.to Watch it; to have @ counsel to | that members of the committee do not oversieep | themselves om the morning of important meetings ; to waten the coming in of the bili in Congress, day after day, week alter week; to have your men on band a dozen times, and to have them as olten disappointed; to have one of those storms which ring up in the Adriatic ot Congress until your men are worried and worn and tired, and uot they Suy to themselves that they will not go up to the Capitol to-day, and then to have the bird sud- deniy flushed and ail your preparations suddenly brought to n@ugnt, These are some of the experi- ences of the lobby. (Laughter.) THE PHILOSOPHY OF GOOD DINNERS. Another point—the question of entertainments— is spoken Of There is nothing in the world so ex- cellent as entertainments of a refined order, (Laugater.) Talleyrand says that diplomacy is assisted by good dinners; but at good dinners people do hot talk “shop,” but they give people | who have a taste that way the right, perbaps, to ask @ gentleman a civil quesuon and to get a | civil answer—to get iniormation which his cheats | want and that can prope:ly ve given, Sometimes | arailroad man wants information; sometimes @ | patentee wants his patent renewed—that 18 & pretty hard fight. (Laughter:) Then @ broker | Wants to know what the Treasury 18 going to do about a certain measure. Sometimes a banker is | anxious about the financial movements in | gress, or a merchant avout the tariff. Ali th things we do constantly, and we do uot msuke any charge for them. A CERTAIN CIRCLE OF FRIENDS. We keep up a certain circie of iriendas, and once in a while ab oppcrtunity comes of gettinz some- thing that is of real service, and for which com- | pensation is due and propeg; but the entertain- ments are proportioned tu the business of the session; When the business is good so are the en- tertainments, aud wuen the business is not good the entertainments are meagre. (Laughter.) ‘SAM TELLS A STORY. Mr. Irwin told me a story of a King of Spain, who was jost in the Wogds with lis huntiog party; be ordered one of his attendants to climb a tree and | see whether there was any building in sigh the | man saw 4ch@teau op the top of au adjacenY hill, | and the King said, “Let us go there;” tiey went | and were received at toe door of the chateau by the grandee with his head uncovered; the King an- nounced who he was, and sald the party wanted | dinner, The family had dined an hour beiore, and | the Servants bad consumed everything that was | | Jeft. The cook was sent for, and said His Majesty would be served in an hour’s time. They had a very pleasant dinner, and the King was rather | surprised at the taste displayed 4p some of the | dishes, Aiter dinner, commending the excellence Ol the repast, he asked What it was composed of. | Luckily it was pot Friday. The grandee sent for | the cook, whe came in and said, “Your Majesty, | no anunal has contributed its lite to your dinner,” | and he went to the window and suowed the King | fifty-two mgs with their ears allcuat off, Said the King, “A man who can make such @ repast as governor Of a province.”? (Laughter.) Mr. Niblack—Is there not @ great deal of money | Wasted on good dinners ? | HOW TO FEEL LIKE A SAINT. Witness—I do not thluk money is ever wasted | ona gooa dinner; ifa man dines badiy he forgets to say his prayers going to ved; but if ue dines | well be jeels like a saint. (Lanvhter.) ‘The Chairmau—Were you awate Mr. Berrett, in | point of fact, had received $10,000 imstead ol | $7,000 Witness—No, I did not know anything about it | until i saw it mentioned in tue papers: If 18 quite | right; he probably did more work than I did; 1 | Mr. Ward gave his testimony, or rather deliv- ered his humorous lecture, standing at the end of | the tabie, witu bis eyes twinkling, his face beam- | ing wita good humor and nis whole person pre- senting evidence of bis being novonly in beilel, but in practice, a disciple of the gospel of wus tronomy. He kept the members of the committee | aud a numerous audience in constant laugater. | was satisfed with what I got. THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS—THE BODY OF IRWIN NOT PRODUCED—ARGUMENT ON THE RELATIVE JURISDICTION OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND THE CRIMINAL COURT. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14, 1875. Eleven o'clock to-day was the hour set for the return to the writ o! habeas corpus airected to Sergeant-at-arms Ordway jor the production of R, B. Irwin, the recusant Pacific Mail witness, pefore Judge MacArthur, and at that hour there was a large attendance in the Criminal Coury room. The | counsel for petiuoner were promptly in atten- dance, but 1 was some time after the hour before counsel for the government (Judge Fisher and Mr. Shellabarger) appeared, with Mr. Ordway. | Irwin was not brought into Court. Messrs, L. J, Durant, J. W. Moore and ©. P. Culver appeared for the petitioner. Mr. Ordway having sworn to the return, Judge Fisher was about to read it when Judge Durant said he deemed it necessary, as he was not fami- Mar with the course of practice here, to ask that no return be entertained until the respondent complies with the order made by the procuction Of the petitioner, and he read the writ. Mr. Sheliabarger said bis iriend was prematare, as the papers were not to be considered a full re- | turn, but were to the point that the person was io the custody of the House’ of Representatives. He ciaimed 1 was competent to show that the cus- tody was in the House of Representatives, and to produce the boay would disturb that custody. Mr. Durant said the point Was whether the order should be complied with. Judge MacAithur said that the writ was in the usual form. the boay of the reiator was not produced, and in tthe case of Lell pentiy, the Same officer (Mr. | Ordway) dia not produce the body beiore Judge Wylie, who heid it was Dot necessary to produce | | the body. Judge MacArthur said it was not his design to | interiere with the House of Representatives, but | it appeared the Court had uo jurisdiction without the production of the body. if tue Court shoula | conclude the House of Representatives had not jurisdiction, how conld the judgment of the Court | be enforced if the relator was not present? Judge Fisher said it was competent for the re- sponcent to show that the Court bad not jurisdic- | tion and had no authority to issue the writin the first instance, anu he read from the case of J. 1, | Kearney im the Supreme Court of the United | States in 1822, reported in7 Wheaton, 38. He claimed that the House of Representatives was a court of competent jurisdiction, and this Court was not an appellate court to tat body, Judge MacArtour, aiter recognizing the princi- ples in the case cited, said the constitution pro- vides that the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended exceptin time of war, and it was the | right of the citizen, carrying with it the produc- | tion of the petitioner; and he was clearly of the | gpiajon that the body o! the relator must ve pro- ; duced. Mr. Shellabarger called attention to the papers, which were @ motion to dismiss tne writ, and be | argued that motion. | Mr, Darant opposed the motion, citing a num- ber of autiorities. Jadge MacAribur overruled the motion. Mr. Sheilabarger then moved that further pro- motion was granted. Mr. Snellavarger and Mr. Fisher subsequently | had @ consultation witu the Committee on Ways | and Means, the result of whose action was em- | bodied in the resolution passed by the Honse. SUPPOSED MURDER. James Gallagher, a pedier, whose wife resides | in Brooklyn, was murdered a few miles irom Macon, Ga., in the early partof December. His wife received a telegram stating that he was dead and buried. It appear that Gallagher and three other persons, whose names are Coy, Burns and Gulespie, started from Macon, which was their headquarters, to peddle, agreeing to meet at a | place a few miles from that city. The other men metat the time and place appointed and waited two days for Gallagher. Not hearing from him they became alarmed and started back to Macon to look tor im, when they met two men, who in- quired What they were searching for. They told them, and the latter sald they nad found the body of 4 tian who answered Gallagher’s description and had washed and buried it. The men whd ound th | Gallagher was in the company of two negroes, Who have not been seen since. The pack of une murdered man was left near the place where is body is buried, and it seems that nothing had been taken irom it. Whether or not Gallagher hau any money with him is onknown, HOWARD RELIEF ASSOCIATION, and a ball, and so itis very bard to get through | 4,000 pills in @ session; the «l ypointments are Much more numerous than the successes, KNOCKING SAM'S “CONTINGENTS’’ AWAY. I have had many a very pleasant contingent Knocked away—(laughter)—when everytoing ap- ured prosperous and certain, and | would not fours any bul if I were paid fifty per cent wo to secure its passage; that is the general role in this subsidy matter; Tenink toat che gentieman (Mr, Irwin) paid more money than he need nave d. ar , Niblack—And he distributed it rather badly. Witacuet am sa@Usfed with what 1 got. ver. a ailisok—You got much less than others got? THE KING OF THE LoBeY. ‘Witness—I do not know; | was retained, I sup- pose, because the “Kinu’s name isa tower of prrenata”— auguter)—aud 1 pu calcd tue “King To rue Eprtor oF THE HERALD:— in your issue of to-day I see an account of a | meeting of representatives of the several | ble organizations of the city, ana among the num- ber you mention the “Howard Relief Association.” | Having been interested in an association bearing that name jast winter, and being aware that it ‘Was dissolved in the spring, lam anxious to know, if i) has been reorganized, Who 18 its representa- tive, its members of committee and where it dis- penses its relief. CHARITY, NEW Yours, Jan. 14, 1875, PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. Provence, B, J., dan. }4, 1875. Printing clpths unchanged. ha o and advocate it before tne committee; to see | that from the ears ol fifty-two pigs shall be made | Judge Fisher sai¢ in the case of Nagent, in 1549, | ceedings be postponed until to-morrow, and this — body said further that, when last seen, | arita. | POLICE MATTERS. QUESTIONS OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE INTEREST IN THE BOARD, ‘The Commissioners of Police held a protracted secret session last evening, Meetings with closed doors have become the order with the Board lately. They held a secret session of three hours’ duration the day before yesterday, and as far a8 appears on the records no pub- | |e beneflt has yet been derived from all | this labor. it 18 well understood, though, in poitce circles the cause of all the trouble—ior there ts trouble and no small amount of it—is the | detective office. The Commissioners Bave been | | aiscussing this subject for a long time with a view | | toachange and improvement in the police sys- | tem, but they have not yet been able to arrive at | any decision on the matter. If politics had noth- ing to do with it or could be kept outof sight | there would be an entire sweeping away | o! the arrangement now in force, and the | establishment of a@ system based partly on | the Austrian plan. President Matsell and Com- missioner Voornis are strongly in favor of abolish- | ing the detective squaa and ward detecuves. The absolote inadequacy of the service as it is now constituted to deal with the requirements of sus- tained order has been so often manifested that they scarcely deem it necessary to dwell on that Part of the subject. In the wards the officers kept for detective duty are so directly sup- posed to be 80 deeply attached to the captain’s interest and their own that the Commissioners are of opinion that the public can very well afford to see them im uniform doing patrol work, Tuat part of the machine 1s easily regulated; the detective office is the stumbling- biock. Of course there would not be much dim cuity there, eitier, i) tue Commissioners were ail of one mind, but they are not. For a very long time back the office nus been @ sort of limbo tor political favorites. A rumor oi interfering with the favorites brings all the backers up, and they shake terror im the laces of the Commissioners, Tuls 13 said to be the case now, and it has caused a deadlock in the Board, Instead of the present plan it is proposed to appoint forty new men, ten of whom only shall be | Known to be detectives, These men are to do the | entire work Oo! the city, and the captains are to | have no aides-de-camp in the shape of ward men. ‘Three of the ten are to ve detallea vo hunt | ‘up the residences and hiding places o1 thieves and | report the result of their lavors of each day to tne Captain at the Central Office. Books ol record, | showing all the inlormation gatsered avout crimi- nas aud suspected persons, will be kept in the Devective Bureau, so that an officer can, at any moment, gain accurate Knowledge of a thief ne may be looking jor. The salaries of these iorty detectives will be placed on a tooting with that Oi tie Captains, $2,000 a year, and they will be supplicd with money for expenses in all’ cases | Where outlay may be required tu get at a criminal. | A detailed account of all moneys received and | spent for this sort of service will be demanded of | the detective and rewards will be managed as they are sow, With the difference tuat the Com- | | missioners will insist on such sums being piid ito the police treasury. Any offi | cer found in league with a lawyer, | agambling house, or a tntef will be dismissed | trom the service and ailoiticers will be encouraged | im bringing to the kuowledge of the Superintend- | ent ali ormation they can glean of doings of | this kind, kor the reception of reports of this | nature @ lion’s head secret drawer Will be put iuto | the jront of the Superintendent’s desk, so that {an otfcer can quietly sitp in ‘the re- | port without beins noticed. When theesu- | perintendent has proved the statements contained | Im the report it will become tis duty to send ior the detective complained of, relate to him what | ischarged and ask Jor bis resignation, The Su- | perimtcudent may, in bis judgment, accept the Tesiguauiou at once, or hold it over the officer's | head, und allow tum to continue, li he be @ vaiua- | | bie man, Detectives now receive but $1,200 a | | year, the same pay as a patrolman. If money is reguired to work up a case, they must risk their own, in the hope of | getting 16 back in the shape of a reward, Many | | Ol the men how attached to the oilice say they are poor ana not able to afford this, aud the conse- | quence 18 criminals escape, who, under a more | | Complete and thorough system, would be caught | @nd pauished. The Board of Police inaugurated 1t8 existence with a deadlock, and now that it 18 about to exit {rom the piane of public uselulness 16 18 consistent enough to get up another, peiiieateits | NIGHTLY NAPS. HOW THE PROPERTY OF CITIZENS IS GUARDED BY THE POLICE. | | A series of reports was received during the | past week by the inspectors at the Central Ottice | of Police that numbers of the officers were in the habit of going to a livery stable in Forty-second street, near Seventh avenue, where, shortly after | mianight, they would take the horse blankets and | | | | carriage rugs down from the pegs where | they hung on the wall and sleep upon them until it was time to return to the station nouse in the morning. The proprietor of the stable told one of the mspecto:s he would | not Mind one or two men taking a snooe in mis | piace, but he rather objected to a dozen or more, | 8 1t Was slightly inconvenient, for they woula pot only take down the best rugs and spread them on 7 | the manure, but they would jorget to pul tuem | back again when they arose irom their slumvers. ‘The wuole matter became a suvject of public dis- cussion lor several days last week in the I wenty- second ward, Owing vo an ecciient. Une of the | policemen, more particuar about where he stretched himsei! down than the others, turned | | @ vicious mare out of her stall and touk her place, | leaving the mare to wander at will. She bit the ; back out of a snoring pouceman’s pants, and his | cries ior mercy brought @ crowd around the place, | On waking be thought the mare meant miscnief to him, As he weot shivering on his post—it not being yet time to return to the station house— | all his companions growled at him for disiurbing | their slumbers. Inspector Speight made @ descent | on the stable on ‘tuesday nigat, but the birds had flown. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Destin Office, 16.! Liverpool (15 Broaaway. ‘Steamer. City of Brook}: | Celts 16. | Liverpool. (19 Broadway. | Denmark." * 16, 69 Broadway. | Bohenstauite 16, 2 Bowling Green | Bohvia....... 16.1 Glasgow’. .]7 Bowhrz Green | Parthia W. | Liverpool../4 Bowling Green Siate of Indians |Jan. 20.|Giasvow...|72 Broadway. Powmerania.. +|Hamourg. .|6) Broad w: | Maas hotierdain [8 Broaaway. | Kngiand.”.. Liverpool. {60 Broad way. | City of New York . [Livernoot.. |15 Broadway. | Oceame: . | Liverpool. 19 Broadway. E\vsia. ; | Giasow...|7 Bowling Green | France have. Broadway. | Americ . | Bremen. jowling Green | Goethe... Hamburg..]03 Broadway. | Russ -HLiverpoot. 1k Bowling Green | | Buesa... .j Hamburg. 61 Broadway. | Republic. * Liverpool..|19Broaaway, | Citvot London: erpool.. roadway. | Caitoruia . W.| Glaswow, wing Green Hermann 3). |Bremen....]2Bowling Green | wok... 2.) Hamburg. .|115 Broadway. 3.) Laverpoo...|4 Bow ine Green 3.| Giaszow... |72 Broadway. | 4'|damburz.. |d1 Broadway. | 4,| Rotterdam |50 Broadway. | Fpain, 6. 69 Broadway. | 6. 15 broadway | 6 9 Broad way. | 6. owling Green 6.| Havre ‘8 Broaawav. Deutseb lan -lFeb. 6. | Breme 2 Bowing Green | Cimbria iveb. 11-\ Hamburg. [61 Broadway. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, Wien WATER Son rises. 7:22) Gov. Island..morn 1 57 Sun sets. 464) Sandy Hook..morn 1 12 | Moon sets,..morn 12 42] Hell Gate....morn % 42 PORT OF N CLEARED. | Steamer Suevia (Ger), Franzen, Hamburg—Kun- hardt & Co. | Alexandre & Sons. Sieainer. Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah—W R Garrison Steamer Vineland, Bowen, Baltimore—Wm Daizell. | Steamer Eleanora, Jonnson, Portiand—J F Ames. Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston—H F Dimock Steamer A Woodward, Bartlett, Providence: Jackson & Bon. Wark Uuinare (Br), MeDonald, Bristol—F Alexandre & Bona. “chr Wm Frederick, McKeen, Liverpool—Alvaa Mudg- ett. aw cht Merey T Trundy, Crowley, Ponce, PR-J Boyn- ton's Son & Go Schr Mary Lizgte (Br), Downie, St Johns, NF—R B Bor- jand wet Wm H Keeney, Beers, fernandina—Van Brunt & ro. an, Kichmond—slaght & Petty. Schr & K Wilson, Cropper, Richmond and City Folnt— Slagnt & Petty. Sehr J W saw. Schr k Hawain: 1, Baitimore—W Chalmers. won, Fail River—Overton & ARRIVALS. HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. ui | ¢ | days, with sugar to Charles Luling & Co. | safe place, and will not be dangerous to navigation, be- | were then cutin her decks to admit water into the hold, steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana—F | vehr Edith L Steere, Hutchins, Key West and Pensa- cola—Benner chr Jusia ® Flo y, Georgetown and Pot Biat, | 80—E D Hurlbut & Behr sea bird, Hh REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND | mise and 96 passengers to RJ Cortis, Had continuous | for the Grand he entire passage, and a violent hurricane on the | tons nearly fin! ry Fin and 3th insis. Steamer Crescent City, Ourtis, Havana Jan 9, with | notsold. Charles O Story ir of 18) tons, mise and passengers toWm PClyde & Co. Had strong | of superior model and workmansiip, which will be Westerly gales and he: trom Jupiter to Hatteras, ready tor launching about the Ist of March. She is for rt Steamer, City of Austn, Eldridge. Gaiveston Jan 3. via Key West 7th, with mdse'and passengers to © H Mallory 4 Co. 7th, off Allivator lyhthouse, spoke schr Pride of the East, from Frontera aud Chiltepic. Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannan Jan 9, wiin mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Steamer Geo W Clyde, Pennington, Norfolk, in ballast to UH Mallory & Co. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Richmond, with mdse and passengers to the Old Do- Minion Steamship Co. Ship Johu: i Worcelter (of London), Cawse, Shanghae Sept 22, with teas, €c, to Arkell, Tufts & Co; passed Alter Nev 1. Cape of ood Hope Dec 2, and crossed the Equator Dec 28 in lon 3): since passing Hatteras had strong, variable gales, with thick and rainy weather; Oct 23, lat 14), lon 116.20 E, spoke ship Hoogly, from Manila tor Boston; Oct 26, no lat, lon 106 50 8, Durie Arise tide (Fr), from Suignon tor Kio Janeiro; 3ist, entrance of Sunda'straits, birk Juan F Pearson, trom Hong Kong for New York; Nov, at anchor in Anjier Koada, ship Don Quixo'e, from Manila ew York; Noy 14 lat pa (Ger), from Hong Kong for 4 eof Good Hope, ship Syria . trom Caleutta tor vemarara. Bark Mary M Bird (of Roeland), Packard, Calcutta Aug 2l ant Sand Heads 22d, with linseed to Brown Bros € Co" vessel to master. Passed the Cape of Good Hope Noy 22,,and crossed the Equator Dee 30, in lon 35. Bark Felix Mendelssohu( Ger), Barber, Manila 155 Passad An jier Oct 4, Cape of Good Hope Nov 19 and crossed the auator Bee 15; in ton a: Nov 20, iat 358, lon 32 F, spoke (cn), from. Smgapore’ for Hamburg: Isth, lat $5 ~, lon 20 & ‘bark Lizzie Arenedle (Br), from Manila for Falmout ¢ 13, lat 2 5, lon 29 W, bark Louderdale (Br), trom Shanghae for London; 15th, on the Equator, bark Paladin (Ger), trom Newcastle’ for Buenos Ayres; same day, bark Lik (Br), from London for New Zealand, Bark Water Lily (of Sunderland), Heddle, Hong Kong US days with mdse ta Brown lsros & Co; vessel to ea body, Willis & Co. Passed Anjier Oct 8, Cape of Good Hope Nov 19, St Helena Dec 1, and crossed the Equator 11, in Jon 28, ' Had variabie weather. Wark Maria Francesca (Aus), Gedovich, Alexandria, E 2 days, with mdse to order; vessel (o'masier. Passed braltar Nov Bark Emilie Kahl (Ger), Rohl, Buenos Ayres 6 days, with hides to order: Vessel to Funch, Edye & Co, Crossed the Eauator Dec 1), 1n lon 82, Bark John Williamson (of Leith), Nicol, Rio Janeiro 87 days, with cuitce to, order; vessel toG F Buliey. Crossed ‘the Kquator Dec 17, in lon 34. bark Esperance Bark Modesta (of Barbados), Rowland, Rio Janeiro 45 days, with coffee to Pendergast Bros & Co. Bark Jane Qdeline, Lindsey, Porto Cabello 18 days, with coffee toMailett, Bliss & Co. Bark Granada, Hodsdon, Progreso 20 days, witn hemp to B F Metcaist Co. Brig Devongjire (of entiasal pha), Falker, Buenos Ayres Oct 31, fa Salt Key 14 days, with salt'to Duns comb and Firth; vessel to J H Winchester & Co. Brig Gipsey Dan), Jayne, Aux Cayes, with logwood and coffee to Atabbott, Schr Potost, Jackson, Progreso 20 days, with hemp to Moller & Thebaud. Schr Frank Atwood, Bryant, Mavazuez 12 days, with oranves to A Douglass; vessel'to B J Wenberg. Schr Sv Noves (ot Newburyport), bradley, Havana 13 days, with mise to James Dougias; vessel to BJ Wen- berg. Jan4,in the Gult Stream, encountered a severe galc from NE, lasting 24 hours; lost jibboom and tore- topmast. ‘The bark GH Jenkins (of Yarmogth, NS), Hilton, from Bowling, which arrived 12th and anchored at Sandy Hook, came up to the city yesterday. ° PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford tor New th mdse and passengers. Steamer Galatea, Gale, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers a ve abe Hannah & Brown, Sackett, Providence for New ork. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanor, Jotnson. w York for Portland. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Katt River. Bark 8t Ureula (br), Dickman, New York for Kio Ja- neiro. Brig Charles Miller, Gilchrist, Port Johnson for Port- Jand Schr Guiding Star (Br), Gilllot; New York tor Corn- ‘ailis, No. fou Mary B Harris, Mitchell, New York for St John, Rehr Alfred Bradbrook, Phillips, Weehawken for Pro- vidence Schr Veranda, Johnson, New York tor W tary. Senr Game © ck, Nelson, New York tor Oyster Bay. Schr White ck, McCarthy, New York for Souttiport. Schr iris, Jones, New York tor Harwich. Sehr Success, Richards, Port Johnson tor Providence. Schr A & k Baker, Murray, New York for Bridgeport Schr Ada Ames, Adams, Hoboken tor Portland. Sclir Annie May, Winters, Newcastle, Del, tor Newbu- ryport ‘Schr D Comstock, Milier, New York for New London. Schr Niagara, #ird, Elizabethport tor Bridgeport. Fy chr Asher S Parker, Carpenter, New York tor Glen ove A senr palit! P Godwin, Waterbury, New York tor taintord. Sehr O © Acken, Thoms, bethport tor Stamfora. Schr J N Ayres, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. BAILED. Steamers Suevia (Ger), for Hamburg; City of New York, Havana; Barnes, Savannah; ships Courier de Limd (r), London; Friedlander, San Francisco; Terp- sichore (Ger), Hamburg: barks « B Chapman (Br), Bris- tol; Minalio (rn), Kingston, Ja: Balue (sr), Arendal; Fioke (Nor), Baltfmore; brigs Curacoa (Br), Curacoa; | Catharine Ger), Hamburg; mily (Br), Beltze: schrs J Morton (Br), Aux Cayes; AG Bryant. Barbados; Chimo, | do and Demerara; Anna A Holton, Rio Grand Wind at sunset NW, light. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newrorr, R, L., Jan. 13, 1875, The lighthouse sloop stationed at Bristol Ferry, B. I., and which broke adrift a few days ago 4s in thisharbor, but wall be replaced as soon as the ice wil) allow. Owing to the drift ice the steam2r Eolus, which con- nects with the Shor? Line Railroad for New York, was obliged to omit her trip to-night, in consequence ot whica the New York and Wesiern mails were torwarded by the Old Colony Steamboat Vompany. John Waters & Uo, who have the contract to raise the schooner Robert Pettis, sunk in the West Bay, were obliged to suspen further operations to aay on account | of the driftice which came suddenly upon them trom Providence kiver. iheir anchors, chains, &c, were considerably damaged. They wili probaly’ not resume operations upon ber again before spring. She lies in a ing only a quarter oi mile from the Connecticut shore, No sailing vessel left Providence to-day on account ot the ice, the river being trozen over as tar down as Plum Ieland. ‘1ugs are required in every case. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bar See cable news. w@-For Joss ot steamer Georgia see news colomns. The purser of the steamer Crescent City, from Havana, has our thanks for his attentions. Stkamxk San Mancos (Br), from Galveston, at Nortolk for Liverpool, after being ashore at Wash Woods, has been surveyed and f to have her rudder post broken off at the propeller arch or 16 toot mark. her rudder stock broken off atthe radder post and lost, propeller blades ail broken off and her shoeing partly broken (re- jorted by divers). Her cargo has been ordered to be janded and the ship doc«ed, which would be done on the overnipent dock. The bottom of the vessel is presumed be in 1air condition. Sreamer City or Vera Cruz, from New York for Ha- | yana, having repaired, sailed from Tybee M4th inst for { Havana, but aiter breaking down twice returned and wiil have to wait there for machinery trom New York, StkaMeR Peanroxs (Br), which put hack to Cardiff 6th inst, with lose of propeller, will leave again for New York about the 22d inst. Sure Lapoaa, 8% tons, built at Porvand, NH, In 184, now at this port, hasbeen sold for the l’acific wade ior about $2),00, to Geo Howes & Co, of New York. HIP MONMOUTHSHU Br), Irvine, at San Francisco Jan 10 trom Liverpool, jettisoned £6 tons of her cargo (coul) off Cape Horn, on’account ot fire, Suir Prixceton—Sixty bales of cotton were broken out | of the cargo o! ship Princeton, for Liverpool, belore re- | Doried on fire at the bar below New Orleans, Holes and the fire was extinguished. Considerable water was teken into the bold, hutitis being pumped out The ship will suffer but little injury; the 60 bales of cotton are all inore or less damaged. Suir Many Janx, froin Quebee for Leith, had discharg- edat ydney, CB, Jan 12, was repairing, und would lay up tor the winter. Suir Gray Eacix—On Wednesday a diver, armor, was employed at the sunken ship Gray Eugie to close the hatches and other openings, He will pe at work again Thursday, and when tis work his finished the water will be pumped out of the ship. Bang Davi Born, Boyd, from Portland, which arrived at Montevideo Oct 27, and saned thence to Colonia with Iunber, went, asnore while entering the latter port in charge of a pilot. Agale sprung up, causing the vessel to bilge, and at last accounts she was tuil of water. she Was a new Vessel of 444 tons, built iast summer, and this was her first voyaze. She was partially insured, Brig H B Jones (Br), from Demerara bound to London with a carco of sugar, put into St Jhowas 3d inst with Joss of some sails and Wheel. Scux Lavna EK Mensex, from Boston for Baltimore, went ashore on Sandy Voint, Bloca Island, on Tuesday | night. She lies weil up on the poi Scur Wito Hunter, which was reported ashore last week at Machiasport, it is now said did notgo ashore. Sonn Joun 8 Hicarns, of Wellfieet, hay been sold to par- ties in Provincetown tor $1,559. Scu D D Geren, of Orleans, has been sold to parties at Swan Island, Me, for $2,000. The river siili presents an unbroken sheet of ico as far | as the eye can reach in either direction, though up. close inspection w harrow track can be seen in the chan- | ute that is filled with brosen ice. the New | steamer Jolin Gibson, which lett here yesterday, | ded in reaching rgetown in satety, the Lady of the Lake arrived at noon today from Alexandria Gazette, Jan. 10. Hautrax, Jan —Tbree bodies trom the wreck of brig Agnes Raymond, near Dover, have been picked up. Savanwan, Jan 14—The sehr Louis Walsh (before re- orted) strick on St John's bar when coming out of Acksonville, and alter getting out to sea was found to be leaking ‘1,200 strokes an hour. She had heavy weather, Wheel carried away, sails split, and became unmanageable and put in here for repairs A Board of | Survey has ordered her devkload discharged, tor .far- ther examination Artacuaent Upon a P1tor’s Fres.—Yesterday morning the bark Ale-«andro Darovario (Ital), Capt Traverlo, ar- rived at Baltimore in ballast, via ~andy Hook, in charge of a New York pilot. Captain John H Cooper, President of the Balumore Board of Pilots, caused an attachment | the hands of the consignees of the bark, ubou the ground that the pilot laws of Marviand require that a member of the Baltimore Bourd should have been employed. The case wiil be heard before Jugtice Flaherty. Captain Traverlo states that he took Jesse Rogers, a New York jlot, at Sandy Hook. He lay at anchor for three days irty iniles inside of Cape Henry and no pilot presented himself. Rogers knew the Chesapeake and the Va- tapsoo, and the captain accepted his services and came into port—Baitimore Sun, Jan 14, SipacTLDING—A schr of about 135 tons is to be built at Provincetown by-John G Whitcomb, she will be used tor Grand Banks fishing, to be commanded by Captain Joseph Hatch. ‘Notwithstanding t building interest feneral depression in the ship- shipyards at bevex present a socne of unusual activ Willard A Burnham is budding « vessel of 180 wns tor Heary Sinith and others of Glouces- ter. Messrs Willard R & Dame! A burnhain have a ves- ‘of 128 tons nearly completed, whieh is itor sale. ihey have also contracted to build @ vessel of 13) tons for ‘Tarr Brothers, of Gloucester, Aaron O Burnham has & vessel of 10) tons nearly finished, to be owned by Altred Mansfield, of Gloucester He has ee? a vessel of 125 tons ‘ready for planking, which is mat sold. fo be issued against the fees of the pilot, $65, now in the | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. | United States, the same will be cabled to this couutry = | <, Steamer Celtic (By), Kiddie, Liverpogh Jan 1, arith Jobn James is planging a achvoner of 240 ton owned by Ueury ‘cook, of Provincetown, amd designed fishery. hae a, vessel of 128 Ramer AEs Masten hee a, vores) of I America naee of ham has tons nearly finished, Sale. Joseph Story has 8 vessel of 100 tons on the stoc whith wpedds Glee matter at Ts one eis sinner to be owned by Stephen Dodd, of Gioucester. Messi Adains & story are putting up the frame of a schr of 115 55 10 be ey George gents & Co, of ‘{ippeomat: jessrs Burnham & Mtory are framing & veswe whiclt is not yet sold. i Penne NOTICE TO MARINERS. ‘NOVA bomen Py ty ny td HARBOR—ESTADLISHMENT iT ON HOLLY , A light is exhibited from a tighthouse recently erected ‘on Holly Point, west side of the entrance to Isuac’s Har- Pate hgnt iwaxed Fer, el e is fixed re ofthe sea, and is viibleS milen, © cee Seve tne level ‘The illuininating apparatus is catoptnie. ‘The tower isa square wooden building, 20 feet nigh, Painied white, Position—Lat 45 10 12 N, lon 61 3920 W. ARCTIC OCKAN—RUSSIA—LAPLAND—RSTABLISHMENT OF STRAM ee eee ei a igwrmocss OF SVIATOI NOS. en eI ¥ Dees eee rected near the light Position—Lat 68 03 51 N, lon 39 48 54 BE. ‘NORTH 6KA—GERMAN COAST—FSTABLISAMENT OF A LIGHT ON AMRUM ISLAND, On and aiter Jan 1. 1875, a tight will be shown from the newiy erected tower on the Grosse Dune of Amrum Island, (see Notice to Mariners, No 118, of 1874.) ‘The light will be flashing white every 20 seconds, the uration of the flash being’ 6 seconds. It is elevated 207 feet above ordimary high water, and in clear weather should be visible in‘all directions 20 miles. 4 ‘The iluminating apparatus is dioptric, of the first or- ler. ‘the tower is circular, 157 feet high and painted dark brown, lt stands lous. | The Keoper's dwelling is at the of the dune and cannot be seen trom Position—Lat 54 37 56 N, lon 8 21 27 E pada NORWAY—WEST COAST—ENTRANCE 10 DRONTHEIM—ESTAB- LISHMENT OF A LIGHT ON UOROHOLMEN. A light is shown from Boroholmen, entrance to Dront- heim. ‘The light is fixed white with a red sector; is 48 feet above the level ot the sea, and in clear weather will be visible from a distance of 9 miles between the bearings SJ Wand ENE over an are of 242 degrees, the red sec tor being between the bearings of s3W and SW. The apparatus isof the Sth order. The light will be Ughted trom August 1 to May 10. The tower i white and stands on # wooden building. Position on chart—Lat 63 4410 N, lon 91740 B. Nore—When coming from the northward vessels must be kept in the white sector, so as to pags to eastward of Raektaldet and to westward ot Sliskjaertarren, Bearings magnetic. Variation, 17 30 westerly in 1874. SAPAN—EAST COAST OF NIPON—RSTABLISHMENT OF 4 LIGHT ON INUROYE SAKI. A light is shown from a lighthouse recently erected on Inuboye Saki, province of Slmosa, on the southeast ex- treme of the promontory. ‘ihe light is revolving white, attaining its greatest brit- liancy every halt minute. It is elevated 168 feet above the level ot the sea, and 1s visible 19 miles, between the bearings 8 34 E and ENE, over an are ot 256 degrees. The illuminating apparatus 1s dioptric, of the first order. The tower is circular, 9 feet in height, and built of brick painted white. Position by chart, lat 3543 N, lon 140 53 30 B. jeheatings magnetic. Variation, 3 degrees westerly in WHALEMEN. Arrived at Fernandina Jan 9 schr Admiral Blake, Hathaway, of Marion, from North Atlantic, and cleared same day to erutise). Arrived at Pernambuco Dec 7, bark Andrew Hicks, Howland, of Westport, last from Payal, put in for medi cal advice; no further particulars, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are intormed that by telegraphing to the Heraup London Bareau, 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 tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerp, Jan 13—Sailed, bark Carl Johann (Nor), Ock- lund, New York, Bristot, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Architect (Br), Dud- ridge, Charleston, Baneapos, Jan 13—Put in, brig Del Gratia (Br), More- house, from Montevideo for New York (see below). Crooxuaven, Jan 14—Arrived off, bark Francesco An- tonio (Ital), Bagge, from New York tor Queenstown (ee below). Cxrte—Arrived, bark Avenir (Fr), Massabo, New Or- leans. Caniz—Arrived, bark Sadie, Shepardson, Boston. Sailed, brig Lewis L Squires, Baker, Messina. Caxcorta—Arrived, ship Susan Gilmore, Carver, Liy- erpool. Dontan, Jan 18—Sailed, barks Nuevo Matteo (Ital, Cas- ola, Philadelphia: Mth, Net (Nor), Christiansen, New York; also the Mozart, for do. Deat, Jan 12—Arrivea, barks Johanne (Ger), Haase, | New York for Hamburg; Gustay (Nor), Rummer, Phila- delphia for Rremen: brig Freya (Nor), Olsen, Wilming: ton, NO, for Hambarg. E1stvone—Arrived, Success, from Philadelphia. Gunoa—Arrived, bark Domenico (Ital), Culotta, New York. Gisrattan—Arrived, bark Waldo, Estes, Leghorn for Boston. : Sailed, brig Tubal Cain, Stone (‘rom Cette), New York. | Hust, Jan 13-Sailed, brig Ellen C (Br), Kenealey, United States. Haver, Jan 12—Sailed, bark N K Clements Br}, Cor- ning, United States. Livexroot, Jan 14—Sailed, ships Virginia (Br), Ward, Tvbee; Constance (Br), Cummings, Philadelphia; bark Attila (Nor), Falk, do. Sallea 13th, ship L L Sturges, Linnekin, United States; 14th, barks Wanderer (Nor), Rolfsen, Baltimore; Nellie May, Blair, United States. Arrived 13th, barks American Eagle (Br), Harding Pensacola (not sailed); Bremen (Ger), Hillmers, Gal- yeston; M & E Cann (Br), Cann, Savannah; 4th, ship Lancaster, Leland, Mobile; bark Modoc (Br), Marsh, Sa- vannah. Moviiue, Jan M—Arrived, steamer Olympia (Br), Young, New York tor Glasgow. Patermo—Arrived, bark F Pirandello (tal), Todaro, Bangor, Me, Port Spain, Jan 13—Arrived, ship Syria (Br), Barnard, Calcutta for New York (sce below). Queexsrtown, Jan 4—arrivea, bark Sperimento (Ital), Dellecasso, Baltimore. Also arrived 14th, bark Si (Ital), Cuneo, New York. Off Fastnet ldtn, 10 AM, steamer Italy (Br), Thompson, from New York tor Liverpool. Rorrenpam, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Bastinan Pot (Dutch), Van Rosendaal, New York. ‘Teauee, Jan 13—Sailed, bark Zanrak (Nor), Walholm, United States. Lonpox, Jan 14—Brig Dei Gratia (Br), Morehouse, from Montevideo for New York, has put into Barbados ‘with loss of fore and main topntasts. Steamer City of London (Br), Eynonywhich sailed from Liverpool to-day for New York, is ashore on Carn- sore Point, Ireland, and is reported in a dangerous po- sition. Steamer Baltic (Br), Kennedy, which arrivea at Queenstown on the 12th inst, from New York, was slight- ly damaged by heavy gales on the passage. Bark Francesco Antonio (Ital), Bagge, from New York for Queenstown, arrived off Crookhaven to-day with bul- ‘warks stove and sails split A telegram from Demerara states that ship Syria (Br), Barnard, arrived at Port Spain from Calcatta, and after landing her passengers went ashore at Essequibo, but ‘will probably be got off after discharging cargo. FOREIGN PORTS. xAMUT ysis Jan M—Arrived, stenmer Acapulco, Gray, ew Yor. Bancxox, Nov 18—In port schr Wm Phillips, Healey, from Hong Kong, arrived 16th, ior Hong Kong ad Fo chow. Bansanos, Dec 13—Arrived, brig Aretic (Br), Annapolis, tou, Nt Zathy Oitdven (BE); NS; 22d, brigs Nancy (Br), StJohn, NB. Sailed 12th, brig Geo F Dale, Pierce, St, Thomas: 15th, | acht Josephine, Trinidad; 214 6 Chas & Hillier, t Thomas; 2th, Philadelphia, Boeman, Turks Island. Jn port ath, barks Lady Milne (Br), from Norfolk, a rived Isth, dixg: Mayilower, Lantare, from New York, arrived 26th; brigs Morning Light, Tracy, from Deme- Tara, arrived 27th, to load for New York; Harry & A brey. trom New ‘York, arrived. 25th; schrs Brigadier, | Norton, for Boston, Idi; Eben Fisher, Reynolds, from | New York, arrived 2h, disg; © FF Hezer, Boland, from | New York, arrived 2th; Emma McAdam, trom Fernan- dina, arrived 25th. ENFURGOS, Jan M—Arrived, bark Premier (Br), Hali- fax, via St Jago; 12th, brig Thomas Atbert (Bf), Kiug- stot | jared 12th, brig Fille F Butler (Br), Halifax. Arrived 6th. schr Mabel Thomas (not as telegraphed), Randal, st Thomas. ‘CanDENAS, Jat 12—Sailed, schr Eva © Yates, Freeman, Matanzas. Deenana, Dec 14—Arrived, brig Morning Light, Dill, New York; achrs Annie K Eaton, Stanley, do, via’ Bar: | bados; 17th, L.A Edwards, Miller, Nortoik; [@), brigs Magaig (Br), Inness, Port Medway, NS: Georgiat Br), Povrier, Canada; schr St Francis Xavier, Saddle Jacksonville? Zit, bark St Lawrence (Br), Dew, - more; achr A D Henderson, Henderson, New York ; 22d, brigs John W. Hunt, Hunt, Boston; AM Owen (Br), Ku doli, Lunenburg, 8; sched Bil Baxter (br), Davidson, Coriwaths, Ns; 24th, WJ Parks, Bogart, New fork. Arvived dist, brig Daylight, Marks, New Yor! Sailed Dec 9, schrs Henry ‘ker, Le New York; Misty Morn ep. Iker, Nickerie: I ig Annie Br), Fi mit oston ; schrs Hermina (Br), rencius, ickerie; Village Belle (Br), Grittith, do; 4th, brigs Two Marys (Br), Bolton, Annapolis, NS; 17th, Rescue, Ander- son, Philadelphia, In port Dec 26, brig Mary © Mariner, Douil, from Bai- timoro, arrived 15ih, tor do, Idg ; and the above arrivals. Havana, Jan 9—Arrived, schirs A P Emerson, from Portland; idih, Albert H Wate, Pettingill, Fernandina via Matanzas. Sailed Mth, barks John Grimin, Westberg, New York; Porvener (sp), New Orleans In port 7th, bark Joan Griffin, Westberg, for New York, ldg; brig Faustina, Avery, to load at Sagua for north of Hatteras at$> per hhd for sugar; sehr Emer- son Rokes, Marston, for New York direct, at $4 do do; and others une, ‘There ure 6i American vessels in harbor walting for charters, the highest price offered being $4 for sugar and $2 75 Jor melndy. Hauivax, Jan 13—Sailed, steamer Nova Seotlan (sr), Richardson (trom Liverpool, &c), Baltimore. Mavacues, Dec 1—satied, brig tT Towner, Wright, Turks Isiands; 15th, schrs Thetis (Br), Pe Mg | Helen A Locke, Gray, New York; 19th, brig Jane Hala (81), ot Jonna. In port Jan J, brigs Saran Harris (Rr), Crowley, from and tor New Yorke ding: susie J Strout Fleket for do, do; Edith, frow Vhiladelphinwo, Matanzas, Jan 6—Arrived, schr Maggie D Marston, Hooper, Wilmington, NC. In port 9th, bark’ Ellen P Stewart Miller, for New York, Jdg; schrs Lizzie Batchelder, English, for Phila- delpiiia, do; Annie Virden, for New York, at $4 2 per hd sugar; 7th, Electra Bailey, Smith, for New York, ‘at $2 75 per bhd for molasses. and others unc. ERNAMBUCO, Doc I6—Arrived, brig Henry Trowbridge, Crocker, New York for Hama, Oo cue nisi rived previous to Dec 22, brigs lary, F Baltimore: "Bertha (Ger), Kuhwe, Ieiehmond, Va, | a} nee 1, brig Ethel Botton (Br), >wain, for ortiand, ldg, Fanawd, Jan 18—Arrived, steamer Montana, San Fran- cisco via Acapuico, Point-a-Pirre (Guadaloupe), Dee 24—In port, sehrs H ‘HH Seavey, Lee, fro: ew York, arrived 20th, disg. Port au Sprain, 9-Arrived, brigs Ruby, M’Vell, New Yors (and’ sailed 2ist tor, ‘Mar inique);’ Ameli Emma, Noriolk: KS Hassell, Partridge, St Marys, @ lith, schrs sarah L Davis, Cottreli, Georgetown, 8 Adate Toad, New York; 17th, Josephine (yacht), Birba- Dow, Boston: 24th, Edith Hall dos; 21st brigs Clytie, (Br), Philadelphia; Clara & Agnes (Br), lo. In’ port Dec Eastern Star, from New York, are rived Kang for do; and the above arrivals not otherwise reported. Ponto Canento, Dec 28—In port brig Oak, Strobridge, for New York, Id Rio Janeiro, Nov 29—Arrived, barks Venskabet (Nor), Vansant, Richmond ; 40th, J S Pontoppidan (Dan), Pede gen, Richmond (and sid Istn for Maceio) rigs Andrea Latirvig (Nor), Klaveness, do; Havana, Meyer. New York; Dec 2, schr Bonny Mary (Br), Paliot, Newfounde land (and sailed 16th tor Palmer 8th, bark Emma @ Lichfield, Hayden, Branswick ; 16th, sche Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, do. d_ Noy 2é—<chrs N W Smith, Tooker, Hampton Roads; Dec 3, Jonn Williamson (Br),’ Nicol, New York; 4th, ship R L Lane (#r), Murray, Callac barks Nora: jernen (Sw), Soedestrom, Hitinpton Koads; Jan 1, Peter o Warwick (Br), Kine, New York: 7th, Sly Boots (Br). a more, MANGHAL Jum 8—Atrived, ship Golden State, Delano, New York (Auj ). \Saengre ort bark Fanny Lewis (Br) Surinam, Dee 16—in Ed. wards, from Boston, justarrived; brigs alex Williams P (Br), Folger, tor do in 7 days: Aristoy (Br), iucker, weg. St Prerng, Mart, Dec l4é—Arrived, schr Hattie N Bangs, Bangs, Baltimore; 15th, Apollo (Br), Butler, do; 20th, Martiniquaise (Fr), Maugere, New York; Somerset (iP. Haley, Glace Bay: Vesta (BH), Tedtord, Yarmouth, 8; 22d, M E Colpel (Br), Ritchie, do; 25th,-A J Ross, Lothrop, Boston. Suuled 7th, schr A G Bryant, Stubbs, New York; 12th, brigs Italia, Crowell, Porto Rico; 16h, Victoria, Sand= ers, New York; 26th, Britannia, Hotchkiss, do. St Tuomas Dec 17—Arrived, Drie Rhone (Br), Robat Pictou: 18th, bark Eliza Oulton (Br), O'Brien, do; Dt Sterling (Br), Thompson, do; 19h, bark George Kasson (Br), Gunn, do; 20th, bark O Gedilie (Br), McICenzie, do; brigs T H' Haviland (Br), Martinique: Thos Campbell «Br), Lewis, Trinidad; iat, bark Lalla (Br), Cunning- haui, Barbados: brigs Sarah Watiace (Bn. ‘Armatrong. Demerara; 24th, Alaric, Saunders, Trinidad; 26th, Anna Mitchell (Br), Saunders, Babla tor New’ York, in distress (before ‘reported);’ 26th, schr Vicksburg, Snow, Philadelphia; 27th, burk Lothair (Br), Desmon Sydney; schr Martha Maria, Vé Wilmington for Ponce, distress (betore 23th, barks Whisper (Br), Henry, St Is" 20th,’ Shaw- yp | ucker, River’ Plate (and | sailed Stub for inidad); brig Annie Gardner, Havener, St Croix (and sailed Jan 6 tor Mayaguez to load for New York); Thos G Smith, Hand, Philadelphia for Curaco: Riley, Coffin, New York; H H Leary, Leo, Martinique and sailed Jan | for Turks Islands) to‘load for Newport; ight of the East, Harper, Guadaloupe; Jan 2, schrs JM Morales, Eldridge, St Mavy's: Eben Fisher,’ Reynolds, Barbados; #d, brigs H B Jones (8r), Demerara tor Lon- don (see Miscellany); Stn, Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge, Bos- ton, led Dec 19, bark Devonshire, Falker, Tarks Islands: 2ist, schr David H Tolck, Sawyer, Zaza: 2th, sche. Grecian Bend (Br), Locke, Turks Islands; 29th, brig Wolf ville (Br), Bartling, Holmes? Hole, cargo ex Sybil ‘Sacua,Jan 12—Arrived, brig H Houston, Griffin, Ha+ vani Yanwouru, NS, Jan 13—Arrived, brig Water Lily, from Bostov. AMERICAN PORTS. barks Lidskjof oy (new, of Portland BOSTON, Jan 4—Cleared, Knudsen, ‘Antwerp; Tewksbury Sweat, Melbourne and Sydney, NSW; Geo T Kemp, Al ea Bay; brig Lizzie H Kimball, Norfolk; schrs Levi ‘adiz, © D Wetherill, Garfield, Liverpool; FS id, Jacksonville; Emma, Surinam; LC Winsor, Liverpool; Alhambra, Doane, Huiitax; ( New York} bark Zingra (Br), Williams, Bi Pailed—ships dnkathor. intJ B Brown: bark Ablel, Abbott, and Zephiyrine ; brig American Union. Also sailed, steamers Seminole, Saxon and Gen White ney; bark Lepanto, Steamer George Cromwell, from New York for Port: nd, passed Highland Light, Cape Cod, at 3:20 P.M, BALTIMORE, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Fearless (Br), Slater, New York. ‘ lith—Arrived, steamer Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Wil- mington, NC; schrs D B Everett, Hix, Navassa; E H Lurber, ' Atkins, Portland; John York; Edwards, | Navassa; Hoboken. Below—Bark Aurcola (Br), Turner, from Rio Janetro. Cleared—Steamers Mm Woodward, Young, New York: Richard Willing, Her, Philaderphia; brigs Mazgle Vail (Br), Miller, West Indies; Silas N Martin, Brown, Demarara; schrs Lizzie F Dow, Providence; Rodney Parker, Hoboken; Helen Hasbrouck. do; D M Anthony, Boston? Alice Borda, Savannan; Eddy, Norfolk, Sailed—Steamers Ashland, Havaniy Tuckghoe, New- bern, NO: barks Sacramento. Cork ZalimamWest In- dies; Elien stevens, do; brigs Sophia Amelia, Bio Janeiro; John Swan, ‘Belfast. CUARLESTON, Jan 14—Arrived, brig Westmoreland (By), Cardenas; sear Daniel Grittan, Baltimore, Also arrived, steamers Hee ww, Cox, New Rodney Parker, Cleared—Bark W I Whiting (Br), Fulmore, Liverpool. Sailed—Steamer Champion, Lockwood, New York; “EDGARTOWN, Jan $—Arrived, schrs Exeter, ‘Pendle- ton, New York for Bath; Lyndoa, Cassidy, do for Dan- PM—The above arrivals remain; also schrs Planet, for Rockland; George Osoorn, and'L T Knight, for Bos FERNANDINA, Hoifman, New York. t . schr Ernest T Lee, Rideout, Bardabos for orders. ‘sth—Cleared, scnr Emily A Bartle, Smith, Elisabeth- Richmond for Kio Grande; brig Volant, do tor Fer- nambuco. veston for Nortel and Liverpool. FALL RIVER, dan 13—Salled, schr Highlander, Wood, GALVESTON, Jan 14— rett, Liverpool; Robert Ruf, Houten, Cedar Keys. bark Sabra Moses (@r), Gondey, Liverpool. vers ton n 6—Arrived, steamer Rockawa: 7th—Cleare port. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Pepita, Passed in—Steamer San Antonio (Br), Rea, irom Gal- New York, Y ared, schr Wm § Sen!l, Bar- INDIANO.A, Jan 12—Sailed, schr Washington, Berry, New York. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 7—Cieared, schr Wm Phare, Edwards, Providence. Sth—Cleared, schr Kate Grant, Holt, Antigui MOBILE, Jan I4—Arrived, brig liportar (ins), Bile strom, Lonion. ‘Cleared—Schrs A F Boardman, Boyd, Hayti; Joseph Oakes, Parker, Jamaica. , MACHIASPORT, Jan 3—Sailed, schr Herald, Thomp- son, St Domingo. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 14—Cleared, steamer City of Gplrencs. New York; Cort Adler, Falmouth; Premier, Iver pool Cleared! 9th, brig Charlotte Buck, Hunter, Campeachy. Pass-a-LOcrre, Jan l4—Arrived, brig Florence Good- ale, trom Boston. ‘Sailed—Bark Marie Leone (Fr). for Havre, Sovutnwest Pass, Jan 1d—Arrived, steamers Lancaster, PHiladelphia; City of San Antonio, New ‘York; bark Amykos (Nor), Havre. Sailed—Hark Alpha (Nor), for Rowen; schrs Excelsior, and 4 Fisher. ‘Arrived ut the Passes—Bark Osteraa, from St Thomas. qitlled Ship Otago; bark Adriannd Fetronella; brig conda. NEWBERN, Jan 9—Arrived, schr Dick Williams, Cor- son, Rockport, Me, via Newport, RI. ‘ NORFOLK, n 12—Arrived, schrsJ J Ward, Sheppard, id W A Lowe, irney, New York Cleared—Brig George, Brown, St Croix. NEW BEDFORD, Jan l2—Arrived, bark Sarah B Hale, Slocum, Portland via ak Bulls, Sailed—Schr Witch Hazel (not as misprinted), Spring- er, Mosquito Inlet NEWPORT. Jan lz PM—Arrived, schrs Young America and John Manlove, irom Dutch Isiand, having broke away and had to slip their chains from the seur Robert Pettis. on account of the drift ice in the river; ead naught, Saunders, Jamesiown for Westerly; lda R Free- man, Whort, salem for Virginia (put in to land one of her crew for medical attendance’. ‘There has been landed at the different wharves in this city the past twelve monts 26,000 tons of coal. NEW LONDON, Jan 13—Arrived, schrs Morro Light, from. for New York; D A Witt, and J D Duren, do; LM Donovan (-masted), proelins an- ind east, all Ligh ‘There are three S.mase chored off Black / edge, PENSACOLA, Jan 9—Cleared, ship Austruther (Br), Pitt, Genoa: bark Queen of Commerce (Br), Kerr, Liver- Pool; schr Monsita (Kr), Lent, Crenfuegos. PHILADELPHIA, Jin M4—Arrived” steameas, Tona: wanda, Wiltbank, savannah; North Pelt, sinith, New York; W Whillain, Rigg Baltimore; schrs rie Bonnell, Pinkham’ (s! je the run out irom the wes, loaded at Barac ‘at the Capes again i nsacola, orth (Br), Prowse, Liver- . New York (ahd sailed) ; barks Lent, Amsterdam; Washington Cork for orders; ‘schirs Kelie Russell, Smith, Cien- Mary G Collins Cardenas, —steajners Vindicator. New York; Allentown, schr Kate Rummel, Cardenan. cl, Jan 14—the steam tug Cynthia passed having in tow schr Farragut, from st schrs and George, Me, for Phitadelphin city, Teeboat No ? passed down at 2 PM, having in tow barks Maguie M (Br), tor Cork or Falmouth for orders;. Fiavio (lu, for Newry, Ireland, and brig” giles (Br), for Bel- fast. chrs Lena Breed, for St Mary’s, Ga, and Kate Rum mel, for Cardenas, passed down this PM in tow. Schr NW Legie, for Clenuegos, came into the harbor this afternoon anil remams Fassed down—Steamers Aries, for Boston ; Pioneer, for Wilminuton, NO; Fanita, for New York, ana U 8 reve nue steainer Hamilton; bark Minnesota, for Cardenal senr Lark, for Calais, City le¢hoat No 3 is now coming in the harbor with theschrs emily H Naylor and Wm Marsuall from St 0 in tow. ne city iceboat No 3 has left here, towing the brig © Neumann, Gaedebehn or Cork, and sehrs Wm Marshall, tor Mavs and Emily H Naylor, for 35¢ Jago. Fniwed down—Steamers Florida, Providence; \Miance, Richmond, and Vindicator, New York. Lewrs, Del, Jan I, AM e following vessels were here last evening and’ have sailed today:—Brix Gipse: bound south; schrs K CO thomas, for Boston: Pressey, tor Providence; Forragut, fo tae belle, Mary J Fisher, George B others PORTLAND, Jan 12—Relow, sohrs J R Bodwell, anid Harriet Baker, irom the Bast, Bouna West. | ¢ Roads—Bark Fannie H Loring, for Cardenas; Normanton, St. John; schre Lizzie Carr, Baltimore, PROVIDENGK, Jan 13—-Arrived, schrs Kichard 8 New- comb, Higgins, Virginia; Trenton, Weils, Klizabethport; Alligator, Hodgins, Weehawker a Below—-ehr BA Daly, Stoots, from south Amboy. RICHMOND, Jan ieeelled, brigs Uompeer (Hr), Bilis, Pernainbuco and Ba SAN Te Jan 13—Cleared, ship Hereford Br), Kisder jueenstown. ‘ COPANRAIE Jan Teesatled, steamers H Livingston, Mallory, New’ York; Worcester, Snow, Boston; ship Lillie Soullard (Br) Webster, New York; brig ‘lena Sp), Maristany, Barcelona. COKLEM, dan i8—Arrived, brig Charles W ley, Hard. ing, Searsport for Buck avilte, <0, with sails, splitin the late severe gales; schrs Lizzie Smith, Dyer, Tangiers; DB, Pitcher, New York tor Bath. te: Sugan Stetson, Nortol MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- A tos—Legal everywhere ; desertion, &c., suff. ent cient ei ; no publicity required: no charge until divorce granted; allvice tree, M, HOUSK, Attorney, 198 Broadway. a “, FAMOUS TONIC AND INVIGORATOR.—THE MOST A. pertect ever discovered and the best in the world. WINCHESTER HYPQUHOSP HITE td Ro ODA. Prices $1 and $2 per bottle. Prepares WINCHESTER & CO., Chemists, John strcet, N. Ye SOLUI® DIVORVES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Ast ciifferent states: legal everywhere: no publicity: ree: com Re, {coe In advance; save RR EDEIIOK 1. KING. Connselior-at-iaw, 009 Broadway, Private offices and residence, No. 6 St. Mark's place, eS ES | | | |