The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1875, Page 12

WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. WasHINGTON, Jan. 16, 1875, THE PRESIDENTS BLUNDERS. The President seems to have a remarkable facility in disregarding not only casioms but con- stitutional requirements, Message on Thursday to the Senate, that it is Unusual to advise that body in the way he pro- ceeded, But the particular point made against His Exceliency is that aiter nearly six years’ ex- Pertence tu tne White louse he does not appear vo know that the constitution of the Uni ea States gequires that all bills providing for revenues or 1D- volving expenditures of money must originate tn the House, ana that his Message goes bot amount to the dignity ofeven a suggestion to the House, as that vody several years ago re‘used to take cognizance of a Message to the Senate. Members of the Ways and Means Committee say that they are geting tired of the Pacific Mail investigation and will tske up the subject o providing for larger fevenues next week, without reference to the President's Message. GENERAL WASHINGTON OESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16, 1875. SELLING A NAVAL CADETSHIP. The House Committee on Naval Affairs to-day continued the investigation of the charge against | Congressman Stowell of selling a naval cadetship. | I, H. Baker, Commissioner of Pensions, testified | that at the time Graham wrote to Stowell asking him to make “the designation,” so that he (Gra- ham) could raise some money, Graham was an applicant for the position of special pension | agent. This testimony was introduced to suow | that by “the designation” Graham meant his own | appointment by the Commussiouer of Pensions. Assistant Postmaster General Routt testified | that Stowell had never withdrawn bis Opposi- | thon in the matter of payments to the Danville road, as had been asserted by Wagner, one of | Graham's witnesses. Joseph King, Stowell ’s coachman, swore that he drove stowe:l to the boat landing, where Granam ot im, and that he then grove to the | altimore depot, when, being delayed by | the breaking of a spring, Graham jumped | out and ran to catch ‘the trai to | Baltimore, Stowell remain: g in tne carriage, Wiich then drove off, This contradicts Grabam’s testimony that he took Stowell tnto the depot aud | there paid him $500, It 18 understood that the | testimon: 18 now closed, with the exception of Mr. Stowell’s statement, Which he submits bext Weduesday, till wuich time tbe tnvestigaion was adjourned. NAVAL AFFAIRS. Lieutenant A. Broykoi bas been ordered to the | receiving ship Potomac; Lieutenant Commander Thomas F. Wade has been detached trom the re- ceiving ship at Beston and grauted one year's leave of absence; Lieutenant A, C. McMeenan bas | been detacned trom the Hyurograpnic Office and | ordered to the Asiatic station. THE TREASURY. The receipts of !ractioual currency for the week nding to-day were $263,900; shipments of United States notes, $2,460,358, The amount held by Treasurer Spinner ag security for national vank circulation 18 $284,695,250, and for Ueposits of pub» lic moneys $16,482,200, The circulation of national banks outstanding at this date is $50,256,446. BRANDY DISTILLERS. Senator Sargent and Representative Page were before the Commissioner of internal Revenue to- a secure his approval of the latter’s bill for v iief of California brandy distillers. Mr, D 93 expressed himself in favor of the pro@™fon authorizing a distinctive stamp for the M@™@tive product, but feared the other section, permitting iruit distillers to introduce coloring Mnaiter without being considered as rectifiers, Would open the door to Whiskey Irauds. He, now- ever, promised @ careful cousideration or the matter. PACIFIC MAIL. ‘THE IRWIN HABEAS CORPUS CaSE—APPLICATION FOR RELEASE ON BalL—IRWIN STILL IN cusTODY. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16, 1875. Proceedings in the Irwin habeas corpus case ‘Were resumed this alternoon before Judge McAr- thor. Mr. Sheliabarger stated that alter the ad- journment yesterday the posture of this case was laid belore the House of Representativ who passed a resolution that the Sergeant-at-Arms | make a return to the writ of habeas corpus tuat Richard B, Irwin is held by the House to answer a proceeding against bim ior contempt, and that the Sergeant-at-Arms take with Dim the body of said Irwin wnen making such return, Sir. Sheilabarger said the return would now be made, the body of the reiator being in court. Mr, Fisher read’ we return of the Sergeant-at-Arms, giving the partice uiars Of the ground wv! contempt and sub- sequent proceedings of the Hcuse directing Irwin to be held im bis custody. The return, alter gaserting that the Court could not act in the premises Without improper inter/erence with aod ™m dereliction of the privileges of the House, con- Cluded with the assértion that no surther inter. ference with the custody of the relator couid be had, und requested that the reiator be remanded to his custody. ‘Mr. shellabarger eaid the relator was in custogy Oi tue house Of Representatives as disclosed by competent proois, and thereiore the case could not be /urther inquired into and agsatied, ‘Mr. Durant read a sworn statement ot Mr. Irwin, taking the position that there is no legal ground tor jonger depriving bim of lus liberty, and that the Speaker of the House having certitied the facts in the case to the District Attor- wey in accordance with the law, to the end that legal proceedings way be instituted ayainst the relator, the case has passed irom the jurisdic. tion of the House. The relator, thereiure, asked that he be released on bail to awuit trial by Court, Or \bat such order be given as jaw and justice may require. Judge McArthur said the replication did not deny the facts in the return. ‘he voly question, therejore, was Whether the House could take fur- ther proceedings after the facts of the case had been certified to tne District Attorney. The Court adjourned until Monday next, wnen the argument will be beard. Irwin, in the mean- time, rema@iusin the custody of the Sergeant-at- anus. . OBITUARY. SIMON DE VISSER. Simon De Visser, one of the old ciass of New York mercharts which, by the ravages of death, ts | fast becoming extinct, bas just been added to the long roli of the departed. For more than twenty- five years ne had been engaged in the sugar and Havana trade, and always enjoyed an unimpeacn- able reputation and credit, At one time be was reputed to be one of the wealtuiest Of our citizens, and at bis death he was possessed of ample means. His illness was short and his demise sud- den and unexpected. Up towitnin @ tew days te was in the enjoyment Of lis usual good health, when he Was taken with w Severe cold, pneumo- nia set im. aod on Thursday evening last he died at the age of iity-elgut years. His strict mtegrity during @ itietime of active busi- ness in New York had won for him the conti- dence and esteem of all with whom ne bad busi- ness relations, und his very many sotial qualities had endeared him to a large circie of iriends who ‘Will sincerely mourn his sudden taking of, CAPTAIN JOHN WEBBER. Captain Jobn Webber, a veteran of the war of 1812. died at bis residence in the town of Ossining, Westchester county, last Friday, in rhe eighty-fith year of bis age. During the nationai struggie in- ficated deceased commanded a company of artil- lery, and signalized Gimsell ior bis patriousm and bravery OU more than one hard jought beid, Cap- tain Webber was in command of the company of dragoons which, a8 a guard of honor, escorted @eneral Lafayette irom New York to boston, ou the occasion of ti vwildier to tie United of Louie Kosautu in the metropous he acted One 01 the aides. He Was aiso Weil kuown as one Of the heirs presumptive to tho what mytbi- cal estate of Anneke Jans, Leceasea, who was es; and at the reception born in (he county uamed, Was prominentiy iden- | tifled with our system of citizen suidiery until the | tof advancing years accuiiulated avon Tine we was rid respected throughout the County. JUDOR WILLIAM M. WILLSOM, OF CANADA. William Mercer Willson, Judge of the county of Wortoik and Grand Master of the Masouic Grand lodge of Capada, died at Simcoe, Ontario, yester- aay morning. BEV, WILLIAM 8. CROWLEY. ‘The sudden death is announced of Rev, William ®. Crowley, pastor of the Manatawna Baptist ehurch, on Ridge avenue, Phiiadeipnia, The d Ceased had been engaved in conducting religiou services, He Was tuken Suddeniy il), und died at the church, Hix death is supposed to bave been eaused by Neart disense. His body Was borne to Dis jate femdence, On muiamit avenue, Lear ridge avenue and confesses, in his | las’ Visit of that idustrious | NEW YORK AMUSEMENTS. THE CONCERT SEASON. Mr. Theodore Thomas gave a Classical matinée yesverday at Steinway Hall, waich was aumerously attended. The concert began with the celeprated “Harold” symphony, vy Berlioz, an extremely | fantastic werk, but one that gains in popularity after eagh pertorman The real father of the Zuku music Was @ perfect adept tn everytuiug relatiag to orchestral effect, and in | this symphony tis fertuity of imagination bas full { scope. The selection trom “Die Meistersimger,” | whic Was also on the bill, is a fuller development | of the theories advanced in the aescriptive work | of Beriloz. Then there were the lovely striug vctet | of Mendelssobn, the ‘Dream Song” of Schumano | and the king of all overtures, Rossini’s “William t sche eli. | A pleasant little concert took place at Associa- | tion Hall Mesterday afternoon. Mr, Sweet, a young | baritone, opened the performance with & very fastest Tendering of # song by Prince Po towskl, and gave evidence of a clear, flextole } voice of Mgut timbre and a fair amount of wath. in ben Miss Sopote Metibron played a plano solo, @rather commonplace apd redious arrange- | meut of the Oid-tusnioned “Krakoviak," by Wal- | jace, in Which the excellence of ber technique, | however, Was ubundantiy sliown, Mile. Paragint | sang “O tuce di quest ‘unima’? with brillancy, | intelligence and clear phrasing, aud Miss Lewis | recited selections trom Mrs, Browning and otner | autnors, pighor Agrumonte was the conluctor on the occasion, The Brooklyn Academy of Music was crowded to excess last night on o a of the second con- rs of the Pouharmonic Society across the river, ‘The stage Was very handsomely decorated with vases Of lowers, aud the orchestra of Mr. Theodore Thomas seemed to be piaced in a regular con+ servatory, The concert opened with the quainc, genial suite in B minor by Bach, Mr, Carl Webner playing the flute obligato, Tue rendering seemed to be & crystallization of the best thoughts of the dear Oid inaster, Miss Anna Drasdil, one of the best contraitos on te American boards tu-day, repeated the success she achieved in “Tne Mes siah”’ on Caristimas night by @ maguiticent inter. pretation of Becthoven’s aria, “lu questa tomba oscura,”? and “Di tanti palpity”’ trom *fancredi,”” Sciiumann’s First Symphony, the best of the mas- ter’s works; the second overture to *Ficelio,” Brabms’ “Hungarian Dances” aud the “Kaiser March” Glled up the rest oi the programme. The orchestra Was in excellent trim, and left nothing to oe desired in the reuderiug o! this much varied ball. KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA. Alter an eminently successful season in the prov- inces the lyric company, of which Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is the chief representative, will commence & brief engagement at the Academy of Music next week. The announcements for the first week comprise the operas of “Il Trovatore,”” “Maritaua,” “Faust,” “Ernoani,” ‘Mignon’? and “Bohemian Girl,” and with Miss Kellogg will be associated Mme. Van Zandt, Mrs. Seguin, Miss Beaumont and Messrs, Castle, Maas, Carleton, Hamilton and Peakex. The company ts tn many respects stronger than the one brought here by Miss Kelloggrone year 4go, and the r¢pertoire has also been wreatiy enlarged. Balie’s “Talisman” will be a feature of the season at the Academy, and will be brought out in the style of “Aida” or “Lohengrin,” with ample mise én scene and ap- pointments. COULISSE CHAT. On Monday Toole opens in Boston. | Sot Smitn 13 at the Howard Athenwam, Olive Logan ls at the Washington National The- atre. The Athenians and Faneuil Ball like Aimée in “La Pericnole.” Miss Pauline Canissa sings at Terrace Garden | Theatre to-nignt. The Museum tolks seem never to get enough of “Daddy O’Dowd.” “Monsieur Alphonse” has been well received at the Sew Orleans Varieties, | Atbani has become as great a favorite in Baltl- | more aa she hag been in New Yor! Mr. Max Maretzek’s pupils will appear at the Academy next month in “Martha.” Mr. Thomas gives the Scotch symphony of Men- delssohn at Hartford on Tuesday night. Miss Augusta Dargon ts the latest feature at Maguire’s Opera House, San Francisco. Miss Soldene will introduce “Madame 1’Archi- 6uc” to the pious Brooklynites this week. The Georgia Plantation Minstrels continue at Hooley’s Opera House, Brookiyn, this week. A grand clussical concert will be given by Theo dore Thomas at Steinway Hali on Monday night. Alter three years’ absence Lotta has returned to | the Hub. Maggle Mitchell succeeds her at “The | Boston.” Mr. Constantine Weikert plays Schumann's | piano concerto, opug 54 at Steinway Hall, on | Monday night. Fox appears at Ford’s Opera House, Washing- ton. ‘Twill be as good a treat for legisiators as a dinner with Sam Ward. Ada Gray has been playing “Ruth Tredgett,” which Fanny Davenport made euch a success in, at the St. Charles Theatre, New Orleans. “Little Em’ly” is to be coatinued another (its fourth) weék at boott’s Theatre. The perform. ance to-morrow evening is to be for the benefit of the attachés of the house. Barney Williams is to continue his Irish delinea- tions at the Walnut Street Theatre next weck, and W. J. Fiorence will commence his at Mra, Jotun Drew's Theatre, Philadelphia, It is sata that Mr. Eno, proprietor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, has deciced to rebulid the ola Futn Avenue fheatre on Twenty-fourth street, and that Mr. Dan Harkins and Mr. James Lewis are to De the lessees. Miss Adetaide Neilsoa, who has been for some time under the medical superintendence of Dr. Marion Simms, has so far recovered that she will be enabled to resume her engagement with Mr. Strakoach, and will appear this week at the Balti- more Grand Opera House, The ladies have declared in favor of Mrs. Rousby. The matinée yesterday was crowdea, Her engagement in New York has been fatter- ingiy successiu!. We shall probably have the pleasure of seeing her perform in ‘Marie Stuart” before leaving for the provinces, Neither good sleighing nor bad weather seems to affeet Lester Wallack’s engagement at Provi- | dence. Mr. Wallack 1s looking his best, and he never—so say the Providence critics—acted with Move freshness and grace, The houses are excel- lent, and Manager Henderson has induced the star to extend his engagement for a few nights more. The Fifth Avenue company returns to their | charming theatre this week in fuil force. To-night | “Charity”? will be revived for two nights only, On Wednesday we shall have the new sensation, “Women of the Day.” Mr. Fisher, Mr. Davidge, | Mr. Lewis, Mr. Hardenberg and Mr. Fawcett, five | rare comedians; Mr. Louis James, Mr. Harkins, Mr. Parkes, Mr. Ringgold and Mr. Conway, five leading young men; Mir. Whiting, Mr. Jennings and Mr. Devere, three excellent old men; Misa | Davenport, Miss Annie Graham, Miss Gilbert, Misa Sara Jewett, Emily Rigi, Nellie Mortimer and Nina Vanan, a congregation of talent, gentle beauty and popular favorites, muke up one of the strongest companies in any Engilsh-speaking theatre. Another well known leading actress will shortly be adaed to the list, wnose appearance here will be an importantevent, This ought to be attraction enough to insure the favor and support of the public. Miss Kate Field appears to have had quite a successful little tour through the provinces. She has visited artiord, New Haven ana Springfield, playing Laura Hawkins in “The Gilded Age’ to Mr. Raymond's Colonel Sellers, She was received aa | OY large audiences in each city, and the opinion of ali Who Saw her was that she has made a@ success | in her new role, The day alter her performance io Misa Pield—I congratulate you on your excellent performance of Laura Hawking, I say excelient io | ite fullest sense. It was in every way wortny of | Grat class professional.” Of the play, wrote to Mr. Raymond:—» Fieid piayed ber part admirably, and made a most trance of Misa Kate Field upon the American stage seems to Us entirely justified by ner acting a8 Laura Hawkins, [t was jul o! refinement and intelligence, earnest, not aiected or stags, and she met the trying scene of passion and murder with a rush and force that were not meiodramatic, and that gave @ Gecided impression Of sirengtn.” Why cannot New York have the pleasure of seeing Mise Fieid ip this new roles Hartiord Mr. John T. Raymond wrote:—My dear | Mark Twata, tue author | And the Springfleid Repubdltoan says:—'The en. | HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ART MATTERS. THE STOLEN MURILLO, The part played vy Mr. Schaus, the well known picture dealer of this city, In restoring to spain the stolen Murillo deserves the strongest commene dation, sure of which Seville, aud indeed all Spain, is 80 | proud, might bave been lost forever, Owing to | the absence of an extradition treaty te punishment due to their vandalism, | men tu whose possession the picture was called on Mr. Schaus his suspicions were at once aroused by thelr strange conduct. Ul at ease, and, though very anxious to dispose ol their Murilto, they refused positively to name any price. Neitner would they disclose the place where they kept the picture concealed. After some clever fencing Mr, Schaus induced them to bring the work to his store, and was at once convinced that It was the por- tion of the great picture which had been stolen from the Seville catiedral. So much, however, was the work uamaged that It was scarcely recognizable, {n their haste and \woorance the thieves had rolled up the canvas without precaution, Under this rude treatment mach of the paimt pecied of from the tace, the leit eye especially being badly damaged. COOL AND CLEAR HEADED. Mr. Schaus at once pointed out to the men that the pleture in ts present condition was valueless, abd that before it could be offered lor sale it would be necessary to send it to Europe to be re- paired, lt was oWing to this jact that the men consented to sell the damaged painting tor the ridiculously small sum 01 $250. ‘They were evi- dently unaware that a reward of $10,000 had been offered for the recovery of the stolen picture. Mr. Schaus, with creditavle generosity, disciaims any desire to obtain the reward, He cousiders toat it Was lis duty, as a lover of art, to restore the treasure where tt belonged. We spall be much sur- prised 11 the Spanisa government ailows itself to be outdone iu generosity. We feel convinced that some suitable acknowledgment will be given te Mr, schaus Jor his action 1 this matter, If we cun trust the testimony of Ford, whose deligitiul *Handvook of Spain’? will be remem- bered by all Who have had occasion to consult It, this picture of San Antonio has been singularly untortunate. According to this somewhat oitrer critic of everything Spanish the work was re- touched in 1833 and received much injury in the it may be well to remark, however, that rge ol retouching 18 very viten made by Ford without any founcation, In the cuse of sev- eral valuable paintings in the Madrid collection the same charge Was brought as in the iatter case, but the authorities denied that the pictures aliuded to had ever been submitted to any pro- cess of Cleaning or retouching, The San Antonio de Paoua is one of Murilio’s most important works and was considered one of lus best. It was painted about the year 1650 tor the Cathedral irom which it has been stolen, It represented a monk kneeling mM au attitude ol prayer, ibe monk 18 in a church, as 13 indicated by (he corner of the aitar, visible in the lower plane—but a visiun of the Injant saviour, surrounded by anzels aod cherubims, occupies the upper plane. The vision 13 represented In A HALO OF GLORY. One of those delightful vaporous effects which no artist bas ever painted as did Murillo, The Saint is in ecstasy, and has iorgotten the cold, sombre world, so Well tndicated vy the gloom ot the lower plane. With hands upraised and up- | turned lace ue does homuge to the Saviour. In- tense in its religious teeling, yet tne work is pervaded with the sweetness and grace which so disunguish Murtilo’s religious pictures from the gloomier conceptions of the Spanisa schooi of art. Owisg to the size of this work the thieves were unabie to do more than appropriate @ portion of ‘They toerefore confined themselves to cutting vot the figure of the monk— Antonio—whica vhey were uodle to do without damaging any of the Ocher figures of the composition, By cailing in the aid of skilful artists the work can be restored, £0 that the act of the vandals will s-arcely detract Trom the beauty of the masterpiece, except m so far as the Gamage done to the Jace by rolunz the canvas 13 irreparable—that 18 to say, thougn it may presenti to the eye a periect ensemble, tne taint of the restoration will detruct irom the value of the Work as @ reiic of the great Spanish mas- ver. THE ARTIST FUND EXHIBITION. ‘The opening reception of the Artist Fund Exhi- bition was held last night at the Somerville art Gallery. The contributions Mill comiortably the spacious walls, and are a very fair representation of the work of our native artists. Toe level of merit 1s high and there is scarcely a canvas on the wall which 19 not @ good example of the artist who contributes it. We think that this generous conduct, although itno doubt involves conaider- able sacrifice on the part of individuals, 1s toe wisest course for the members of the fund to adopt, The public interest in the exhibition and sale will be quickened by THE MERIT OF THE EXECUTION, Our space will not allow us to more than glance at some of the works which attracted our atren- tion. A charming figure, by H. A. Loop, called “Komance,” stands in the warm shadow of & sunses evening, the distant horizon ilumiuated by the last rays of the departing sua. ‘The sentiment of the work is dengntiuily =. gestive, und the treatment 13 remarkably novel. The figure is drawn with treedom and «orrect- hess, Wuile the expression, tender and tuougnt- jul, ia tulofcharm. ‘be tone of the picture is low and very harmouious. J.G. brown hus @ couple ul cuarasteriatic pictures of cnild liie— “crossing tue Brook” and “some Pumpking’— both clever and pleasing. ‘tA Chapter from the Bible,” by Eastman Johuson, iy one of the best palatings fo the collection, aud would attract at- tention aby Where, 60 earnest, deep and quiet, and UNOBTRUSIVE 13 IT3 Ant. Bristol has @ very pretty mountain subject, witha pleasant, dreamy summer effect. J. O. Eutou’s “Autumn” ig another well-painted Sgure subject. Good tu drawing and color, 1% tells its tale effect. ively. We should lke very mucn to be able to see landscape as Mr. Sonntag paints Lig “Alter @ Shower,” it would be w privuege. in toe meantine we must be content to see turougn Mr. ponntag’s eyes. His works are curious but pleasant tu look on. Julian Scott has some litte juilitary sketches, painted with bis usual sympatoy With military lie. Parton’a ‘Misty Day on Loch Lomond” 18 good, ana he has caugat the senti- Ment of the mountain scenery very successfully. So has Feucheel in nis scene on Staten Isiand, &. Gay has a pleasing lanuscape, with Ogures, whicn he calis ‘“lurough toe Rye Fields.” K. S. Gifford’s “Port of Bougia’ 1eminds ove strongly of Bar- bary; the local tone is well caught, wituout exag- geration, Vincent Colyer’s “View in bditka’ is interesting and picturesque. Alaska has some redeeming features i the artist has not fatterea the place. Lambdin’s ‘‘Koses vy the Wail’? are delicate in coior. David Jonoson'’s “View Near Warwick” is a very charming little picture, painted with the care and DELICATE FEELING Which distinguish this artist’s work, Falconer munages to make American shanties more pic- turesque than auy otner artist. here 1s a pecu- larity in bis culor which harmonizes weil with Unis Class of subject. W. J. Hennessy contributes 4 very pieasing subject in water color. He calis it “Aan Old song.” It represents a young girl, with @ beautiiul und refined Jace and gracelui tigure, Playing on @ piano, 11s remarkably sweet, a the feeling displays RARE REFINEMENT OF THOUGHT. “The Sxipper’s Watcn,” by George H. Boughton, is av admurabie study trom Englisi cuast lie. We doubt not it will meet wiih more favor than some of bis more pretentious work. S$. KR. Gilfora’s “San Giurgio, Veuice’”’ 1s Clever in treatment and very pleasing in color. There were many otuer works we would jike very much to notice, but we have said enoagh to convince any reasonable por- son that @ visit to the exbudition Will Dut Ladi Lo be productive of pleasure. SHOCKING ACCIDENT, | GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION IN THE BAY—FOUR MEN INSTANTLY KILLED. A shocking accident occurred yesterday alter- noon, about ene o’ciock, on & small island in the bay, adjoining the Jersey shore, known as “Black Tom.” This island was constructed about seven years ago by driving piles and fling in with stone, The street rubbish and garbage of New York were dumped thereon. Two years after ite construction @ nitro-giycerine factory was bailt om 1, and shortly aiterwara @ powder fac- tory waserected. In the iatter a large quantity | of powder has been recently stored, About oue | o'ciuck yesterday alternouu a de volume or smoke wa en issuing iroin the powder factory, | secompanied by @ bh fled explosion. No at- teution Was paid to It the time, bus half an | bour afterward some of the meu employed in the /2 iycerine factory went over tu uscertaio whether anything wi wrong. Not one of the luar men who had been employed therein could be seen, Search wos made, and tue oudies | Ol three of the meu were sound horribly burned, | The names of the meo were James Laverty, of | Laluyetces Allred Hopkins, Hovoken; orge Brow, No, 380 Sixt. sireet, Jersey City, ang Williaia Lowe, of Lrookiyn. One of the men was missing, It Was observed that aiter the accident Took place 4 Was seen rowing olf irom the isiand, aud be ore Ad proceeded iar the 00a: capsized and the man was drowned. It 8 supposed t one of the men Was smoking, Whea a spark je ou some powuer which Waa | hapg OL tue Noor, and the men were burued to death, The oodies were viackened: una feariuily roued, sergeant smith, of toe Fourta precinct Went out ty the piace about ix D the evening, BO intimation having previously given of the occurrence. Woen hi | turned Ve despatched Uimcers Kay, Lumoerger @hd ianohard co te wiand to Urimg the vodies aeiore, OU Up to & late lour they had not re- turned, The powder jactory belonged to Mr, G. a, Who resiies the Kaiser Hotel, | vette, The buliding Was hos damaged, a Had it not been tor his tact the art trea- | thieves | on reaching this country were sheltered from tue | When the | Tney were evidently | SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEUKUARY, 7. (| Salle. [Prseraution, o8i Howling Green 1 Steamer. | Parth | State of Indiana rania.. ure. pool. 28.) Hamb uy, | Lave: 3 broadway 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling G: 55 Broaaway. yemen.., |2 Bowang Green 11.1 Hamburg. |61 Broadway, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, WIG WaTEeR Tal | cov, Island.,morn 6 00) Sandy Hook..moro a 63 10] Hel Gate....mora PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 16, 1875. CLEARED. aeareer Denmark (Br, Williams, London—r W J urst. Southampton—Oelrichs & Steamer, He Chauncey, Rathburn, Aspinwall—Pa- cific Mail Steamship Co. Steamer Auas (Br), Hamilton, Nassau, 4c—Pim, For- woud & Co. 4, Steamer City of Waco, Greenman, Galveston via Kev West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamer Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans—Clark & aman, camer Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans— cr. aan San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W & ison, ‘Seamer Guif Stream, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low: en. . aaa Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- ari 0. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Kichmoad—Old Vominion Steamship Co. ohgtmer # C Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, pDce-J o Kenyon. nntcamer Vindicator, Morton, Philadelphia—James a Steamer Gen Whitney. Hallett. Bosten—H F Dimock. ship City of Amoy (Br), Laing, Glasgow—Henderson ros, eee Grahams Polley, Clapp, Antwerp—Fanch, Edye 0. ship Helvetia (Belg), Nielsen, Antwerp—Funch, Edyo &Co, Bark Regia (Nor), Larsen, London—C Tobins & Co. Bark Yumuri (Br), Carlisle, Sagua la Grande—Waydell Co. Brig Britannia, Hotchkiss, Barbados—U Trowbridge’s ni: 4. Brig Atalaya. Cole, Cienfuegos—Ponvert & Co. a Brig Mattano, Connaghton, Cardenas—Brett, Son & Lo. tér| Talbot (Br), Moses, St Johns, NF—Howland & As- pin wall, sehr Rosie & Adra, Gaul, Monteco Bay—G Weasels. Schr George Walser, Cole, Cardenas—Miller & Hough- n. aan Emily Curtis, Barbour, Matanzas—Miller & loughton. Sehr Olivia A O’Mullen (Br), O’Mullen, Halifax—D R De Wolf & Co. sehr Herbert BE, Mount, Brazos Santiago—Woodhouse judd. Schr M W Drew, Cnaples, Jacksonville—Warren ran Schr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, Charieston—Evans, Ball & ce poh Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmin; . NC—KS ow oe Sehr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Zophar Lig. iis. Xehr Hero, Baker. Salem—C F Robbins. ag lood Fred Brown, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson on. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Maas (Datch), Chevalier, Rotterdain Dec 25, and Plymouth 28th, with mdse and 1 passenger to Funch, Edye & Co. Dec 3i, lat 50, lon 21, had a severe gale trom NW, with tremendous sea, which continued with great violence to Jan 13; stove iorward houses, bulwark: Gaaaiignts, &c. Jan 14, lat 40, lon 68, passea a Cunari and a Whuie star steamer, bound E. steamer New Orleans. Dearborn, New Orleans Jan 9, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamer achilles. Artis, Wilmington, NC, 70 hours, sith indse to Wm P Civde & Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with mdse and pasrengers to J © Kenyon. Steamer Albemarle, Keilev, Lewes, Del, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamsbip Co. ship Auzusie Ger. Wierichs, Bremen Dec 11, In bal- last to F Schwoon. Is anchored in the lower bay for or- ers. Bark TK Weldon, Colson, Rotterdam % days, with mdse to Jas K Ward’ Co. fias been within 200 miles of Sandy Hooy the last 15 Saye with NW Dec ti, lat 26 44 ton 27 1, spoke j (Br), from Valparaiso for »wanse: jays oul ‘Bark Tereaa (ot St Andrews, NB), Kohl, Zaza 22 days, with sugar to B Rionda & Uo; versel tod & G Fowler. Has been 11 days north of Hatteras, with strong N aud NW gales, ‘ Bark Carib, Townsend, St Croix Il days, with sugar, ud 2 ngers to P Hanford & Co. rami Lydia, a Soe, Tose, Guantanamo 16 days, with ell & Co. sugar to W. ‘Sehr Jonas i French. Harkson, Frontera 25 days, with mahogany to Hargous & ('o: vessel to master, schr Catawamteak of Rockland), Keating, Ponce, PR, 16 days, with oranges and melado to J D Rivera; vessel to Tm Sehr Ada Doane (ot Harwich), Nickerson, Havana 15 days, with oranges to Cnas Lluhi & Co; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Was 10 days north of Hatteras, with strong N and NW Beles, Schr EV Glove Ingersoll, Georgetown, SC, 6 duys, with naval stores to order; vessel to & Hurlbut & Ci Selir J I Housman, Ryder, Virginie, with oysters to Ja- cob 1 Housman. Sohp Gertrude Smith, Derowall, Virginia, with oysters jedell, B Dasenberry. Hill, Virginia. L bryant, Lee, Georgetown, DC, with coal to Overton & Hawkins. The bark Travellcr, which arrived from Liverpvol 15°h inst. reports :—Dec 14, lat 48 20, lon 42 50. during u stone blow trom NW, Peter Morrow, of Malta, seaman, fel overboard irom the jibboom, every eflort possivie under the circumstances was madé to save him, but owin, the intense darkness and heavy rea running at the time it was impossible to launch a boat and he was drowned. Rervrxep—Ship Oriental (of Bath), Otis, hence Dec 18 for San Francisco with a general cargo. Had a tresh breeze trom WNW the first night; the next day the saine: 20th, the wind changed southward and at night blew a periect hurricane from SsW; 2ist. blew hard most of the day, with a very heavy sea; suddenly to the north light ming: hove round head to SE and in a very short tiie it was blowing tearfully; took in every thing but fore and main topsails, the decks fillea with water and ship rolling very badly; at 11:30 P. M. the maintop- mast, with everything attached, went over the side, car- rying away the tore and main topgallant masts; there being so much matter on deck it was impossible to clear the spars from us until dayilgnt on the morning of the 22d, when it moderated, Lut was not able to save any of the’ spars or rigging: carried away all the braves on the mizzen and all but two on the foremast; had very bad Weather until the 26th, when decided to return to New York for repairs. Since then we have been trying to get back, but had head winds and verv bad weather the most of the time; took @ pilot on board Jan 16, 20 miles south of Fire Island light. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTE. Steamer Franconia. Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and oassengers to J ¥ Ames, Sebr Florence, Sackett, Stamford tor New York. BOUND East. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett. New York for Boston. Steamer City of New isedtord. Fish, New York tor New Bedtora. steamer Flectra. Young, New York tor trovi Edward Everett, Gray, New York for Glo ise a tae w . New York tor Glouceste: Schr Bella Peck, Avery, Hoboken for stonington. Schr # KE Nightingale, Hyland, New York tor Eastport, Senr Casco Lodye. Buell, Port Johnaon for Koston. Sehr Kocheko, Johnson, New York for Barcelona. Sebr K A Forsytne. Hoboie, New York for stamtora, Benr J N Ayres, Hobbie, New York tor Stamford. lence. 1 Steamers Gaelic (Br, tor Liverpool; Denmark (Br), London; Bolivia (Br), Glasgow; nohenstauiten (Ger), Bremen; Atias (Br), Nassau, &2: Henry Chauncey, As: inwall; City of Waco. Galveston via Key West ‘ortes, jew Oricans; Westera Metropolis, do; San salvador, Chari Gulf str do ton, Chariestor Old Doininto mond, &¢; EC hnigit. Georgetow: 2: Vindloator, Philadelphia; barks Kiba, Haven, Culnare (sr), Bristol. SHIPPING NOTES. The dock entries during the last two weeks havo been ‘most discouragingly tew. They a follows: — Steamer Goethe (Ger), $08 tons, is on the mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, for new wheel and shait. ships Volunteer (ust sold to German partie tons, and Haze, 862 tons, have both been on the large Clinton street sectional dock, to strip, calx and rematal. ‘The buli of steamer River Belle, Larned last Fail, was for stripping, and was followed by bark Kate Varnie (Br), 546 tons, to strip and cals, and steamer Thetis, 1300 wns, {s now on for new shatt. tthe screw dooks, foot of Market street, follows:—On the large dock, schrs¥ Mei win, $61 tong for sheathing; Rath Robinson, 427 tone to | paint, and Adeline Elwood, 615 tons, to putona sult of yellow metai. On the miadle dook, echr A M Dickinson, | 106 tons, to clean; propeller Day Spring, to copper | sheath: sonr Madison Uolmes, 199 tons, to paint, and | brig Hudorus, 241 toms, to put on shoe, On the small | dook, water boat Apray, for new whe | Leywett. to clean and ropair. There have been on the Erie Basin sectional docks at Red Hook brige Etna (ar) tons, to cale and paint, | and Piva Brothers, $90 tons, to strip, calk and remetni; | sohre & EB Pettingill, 209 tons: L # Levering, 293 toni | Gibson, 150 tons; Hattie “oss, 185 tons, and Ida Birdsall, 1 t0 calk and paint, and bark Gipsey, to patch 1000 tons, hasbeen on 1@ past four weeks to re- Erie Basin docks for vy roceived while ashore on Romer Shoal, and bark Prederion (ital), 68 tons, ison new lof exaiu aatcm steamer Hohenstauffea (Ger), Franke, Bremen via « nd pilot boat A | OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Newport, RI, Jan 16, 1875, The Block Island mati packet, which arrived to-day, reports the schr Laura E Messer as lying easy near the lighthouse, A contract has been made with both ot the island wrecking compames for $3,500 to get her off, and they commenced operations this AM. Schr Grand Island, reported asnore on the flats tn th inner harbor, came off at high water to-day with slight damage. MARITIME MISCELLANY. TcHOLAS Tuaver, while lying in the stream at Fa eiseo 7th inst, was run "into by steamer Yose- mite aud had her bowsprit carried away: }4iza (Be), from New York tor Cette. in trying to . on harbor on Friday night. to od ain for the captain, was run on Goshen reel, whe mained thumping heavily until hauled off by tug Gen Burnside, She was brought to anchor In New London harbor, with Steet of water In her hold ant lewking badly. Scun Forest Crry (of ss!lsworth), Johnaon. from Hobo- ken with 212 tons coal for somerset, Masa, and which was towed Up to Providence 13th to. avoid damage by ice, ts being stripped of her sails: she will discharge her cargo here and lay up for the baiauce of the winter. Scun Jutta A Menaitr (Br), Flynn, ti in, NB, put into Yarmouit 14, with loss of ‘sails and with ere having encountered a gale on the 9 coun Fi1zad Starces, trom Wilmington, NC. for Bos ton, at Vineyard Haven 15th, was blown across the Gulf Stream twice, and lost part of deckload of tar and galley. Scnn Ww A Raywonn, of Gloucester, Mass, for Eastport, Me, struck On Horse Ledge, Mount Desert, on the lth inst, damaging keel, rudder and bilge, and causing a Kor about 110) strokes per hour. Esiimated cost of repairs, $500; insured in Mutual, of Gloucester. Scux larermer Baser, of and from Thomaston, Me, with a cargo of lime, is ashore near Chatham light, Cape Cod, and ison fire.’ ihe wreckers were stripping the vessel of her sails and rigging yesterday (16th) Scar Cant D Lotanor, from St John, NB. tor Havana, which returned to the tormer port aiter being eat St Mary's Point, lost 2U teet of keel and has 6 tect of wa- Smith, from Bahia for ter in lier hold. Scun Cuas i Scammuut (Br. Baltimore, with acargo of sugar, is ‘ashore five miles north of Wash Woods, Va. She is full of water and lies head on. The crew have all been saved by boats from the lite-saving station. Assistance has been sent to her from Norrolx. The vessel Is three years old, and was built at StJonn, NB, where she is owned. STEAMTUG SxNTINEL, while lying at Peck Slip with a load of piz lead, was crushed by ice and sank. Efforts wilt soon be made to raise her. Bancor, Jan 16—The schr Hero (of Belfast), trom Win- tersport for Boston, went ashore near Bucksport yester- day, at hich water, and 1s now full of water, althoug she is notseriously damaged as yet. Hatirax. NS, Jan 15—The brig Hilda. Capt Fitzpatrick reported wrecked at Chelecamp and all hands lost, was from Prince b'ward Isiand for Great Britain, with a cargo of oats und deals. Lonpow, Jan 15—Ship Lady Dufferin (Br), Evans, from Liverpool Jan 7 for ‘tybee, las arrived off Holyhead in a disabled condition, damaged by collision. The Sea has arrivea at Watertord leaky. Pmapriruia, Jan 1—The schooner before reported ashore on Hereford Inlet Bar was the Light Boat, trom New York for Lelaware City, came olf at Il AM, with as sistance from the Lite Saving station. Fuozes Ur—The Port Hawkesbury (CB) News of Jan9 says:—"On Jan 5 there were loading in Georgetown 2 barks, 1 brigauune, 1 topsail and 2 other schirs, mostly, if not all, for American ports. Itis very doubtrul if they can get through the strait this winter.” Lone Isuanp Smirovitpina has lately assumed a more pleasing aspect than for some rime past, Tue yard ot egsrs Lawrence & Foulks, at Greenpoint, now presents a very active appearance. ‘A sidewheel steamer Is being constructed for the American steamboat Co, to run be- tween Providence and Newport, and is being pushed Fapidiy torward. | She will be of wreat strength and speed and be ready for launching next month. The tol- lowing are her dimensions :—Lenzth, 200 feet; with, 32 t: depth, 10 tect. ‘There will be a'donkey engine and fire apparatus on board. ‘The engine will be Inch ay\- inder, 12 teet stroke, with two tubular boilers, each 30 feet in lenzth and 734 tect diameter. At the yard of Messrs John “ngs & Son a propelle: of 2200 tons'is being bulit for Me George W Quintard, Presi- dent of the Charleston Steamship Co, and will form a soul adjunet to the other vessels of the fleet. The fe lowiny are her dimensions:—Length, 240 fect; widt, feet: depth, 26 feet. The machinery will be put in at th uintard Iron Works. The eviinder will be @ inches ameter and 5feet stroke of piston. There will be two tubular vollers, 13g feet in lenzth, with a fresh water con r. Her capacity will be ‘380 bales of cotton, and there will be accommodadon for 10) Urst class and 50 sscond class passengers. The yard of Messrs C & R Voillon. foot of Bridge street, Brooklyn, ig busy repairing a number of Large vessels, and will soon lay the keel of anotuer large clipper ship. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains aro intormod that by telegraphing to the Heeavo Lon.loa Bureau, No 48 Fleet straet, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with ths United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aaruvos, Jan l4—Arrivod, ship Islend (Ger), Bang, Philadelphia. Capiz—Arrived, bark Venus (Sp), Lopez, New York via Teneriffe (where she pat in leaky); brig E M (Sp), Reno, New Orleans, Grasaow, Jan 18—Salled, brig Delphin (Swe), Ahman, Unite: States. Haver, Jan 14—Arrived, barks Lucy Vick (Br), Bos sance, Galveston; Delta (Br), vans, Charleston. LivEnroot, Jan 16—Arrived, steamer Chancellor (Br), Reynoids, Galveston; bar< Lynton (Br), Brown, Savan- nah. Sailed 1th, ships Duisherg, Wolies, Baltimore; Vir- ginia, Barker, United States; Gathercr, Thompson, do; barks Sarah A Dudman (Br), Dudman, New Orleans or Tybee, atter putting back: Iona (Br), Horn, United States; Helen Sands, Bosfcrd, do. Lxcuoan—Sauled, brig J L Bowen, Hall, United States, Queenstown, Jan 16—Arrived, steamer Cuba (Br), Mar- tyn, New York tor Liverpool: Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, do for do. Salled 16th, steamer City of London (Br), Eynon (from Liverpool), New York, Revat, Jan 1i—Arrived, bark Norma (Gor), Bernecke, Savannah via Deal. Arrived at — Jan 16, Ludwig, from United Bates, FOREIGN PORTS. Canpexas, Jan 13—Arrived, schrs Lahaina (Br), Simp- fon, St John, NB: léth, Nellie Scott. Milton, do, nt brig Neltle Ware, Ashbury, north of Hat. 4A Brown, Collin, do: Lath, bri nd inadvourns, and Addie Hale, >he — Arrivet. Bark N San Barbados via Oaiparien, Cleared 12th, brigs “Acelies” (Br, probably Thalia, Fudge). Boston; 13th, Machias, Bartlett, Portland; Mtb, Iza, Walls, do. Du 3, Jan 13—Arrived, bark Kate scranton (Br), Oliver, StJonn, Si. Havasa, Jan 14—Arrived, brig Rabbonl. Coombs, New York; sears Priscilla ~cripner, Dasey, Baltimore ; 15th, Marv E Douglass, Sherlock. New York. Sailed 1¢:h. schra Georgia. Coffin, Trinidad; S P Hell, Turner, Sagua: 15th, cca Shepherd, Robinson, Bague ang north of Hatteras. #5 piaras Jan 15—Arrived, scour Alexander (Br), Forbes, jew York. Arrived 15th, schr E Kane, Bay of Islands (and sailed 16th tor Salem). jailed 14th, brig Jalia Eason (Br), for —— ; schr Albert L Lillis, for Kingston, Ja. Livervoon, Jan s—In port steamer Memphis (Br), jon, to sall tor Boston Jan 16, atanzas, Jan 16—Arrived, schr Olive Crosby, Hutch- ingon, Havana. Sailed loth, bark John Biack (Br), Doane. north ot Hatieras, Pasawa, Jan 14—Sailed, steamer Granada, for San Prancisco via Acapulco. eas aU Prince, bec 2)—Arrived, brig Falcon, Lewis, josion. stCrorx, Jan 4—In port bark Prindcesse Alexandra, for New York, wt; brig Katie (Dan), do. Sagua, Jan i3—Arrivea, schrs Alex Harding, MeBrido, fenas: Annie Murchie, Gibbs, Havagia. stuouNs, NE, Jan 14—Satled, steainer Caspian (Br), Trocks (rom Baltimore), Liver! St Jous, 8B, Jan 13— Murphy, Liverpooi (nut as (ciezraphed). Cleared 15th, ship Andrew covitt (Br), Publin; brigs Lulu (Br), Montevideo: Otter (Br), Cardenas; Emily Kaymond (sr), Port spain. rived 16th, brig Laura B (Br), Merriam, Savannah; sebr E Chambers (Br), Kead, New York. ABs Jan li—Arrived, solr V L Wickman, Kenney, nia. iéth, brig Emma, Bucknam, Montevideo, seek- ing. Fsnwovrn, Jan 15—Sailed, schr Gladiator, Boston. “ats, nN port brigs Jeremiah, Ford, tor New York in E M Merritt,. Hammond, for do, lag. Mei M. Tn bi Ne 2duys AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jan 15—Saltod, barks Lidskjalf, Geo T Kemp, and Tewksbury L Swoat IWth—arrivell, steamers Oriental, Hallett, Savannah; Mercedita, Marshman, Charieston: Aries, Wheldon, Philadelpliia; Allentown, do; Neptune, Merry, New 0 verpool: Al- red—Steamers Hecla (Br), Mek ay, hambra, (ounce, Halifax; Norman, Nick Philadel | pla: orig Mingle Abie Harding, Galvestor Also cleared, steamer Glancus, Hearse, Now York. Bailed—steamers Hecia, vrane, and Norman, WALIIMOtE, Jin arrived steamers MeCetian, March, Boston via Noriolk: Blackstone, CMatiett, Provl dence Via do; sclir Stephen Morgan, Gale, New York. jow=Barks Janisen (Rua, kklund, (rou Liverpool; of), Michelsen, from Lisbon via saiy Hoon. Cleared—-teamers U J Foley, Price, Wilmington, NC; Raleigh, Oliver, Charleston, oalledi—stip Rhive, Autwerp: baras M. ween, Rio in tow: Urigg Concord, a wwe Vail, 1 (ow, Silas N Martia, ard; Row om ‘assa. Wth—arrived, steamer James A Gary, Nowbern, NC; gonrs Mayme KB Uray, Hudgins, Demérara; Twaligut, re mer Calvert, Ada (Br), Roweh, cotterdaw: E. schrs Chas Mortord, Parsons, 14. vridyo, soston, Dickinson, pailedBriz Gazelle, s. BULL RIVER, nace Atlantic (Ar), Weymouth. eu ‘th, bark Marion (Br), Edwards, Landon: Bi TOL, Jan —Arrived, sohr George W Whitiord, | Uenry, New Yors, to load tor Pouce, PR. CHARL 3 au Liew lease t, sche Lilly, Cole, New od Veaton, Woodhull, New | York; Frane rey, Goats ateamor Mannatta well, New York; Gull, ution, leameors Geo Foous, Washington, Dae’ Ore Bustoms 6 i stl VAKLEN, Ga, Jan 7—Cleared, snip John Barbour (Br), Ivey, Live Bool n—Cleared, barks Osmo (Rus, Rantala, Queenstown; aran (Ger, Sven teen, Waterforl. er eee: J, bark Ada (Br), Lontondorry: brig Ida partion red, brig Hermann Frederick (Ger), Schmidt, ‘74 vost Lith, barks Recovery, Pitruos for Vaited Kine» Foley, Charleston; barks Pal unt, Hot Bristol, Wa; Sunlight, Behe dona ark wets APA ew Rent, Maxters Jara Ronee) 3 ath , jp'Slurshally Marshall” aud Van Gilder, Vaud ——, Ide. PSS MONROE, Jan 15—Passed out, steamer Ashland, tor Havana; barks Ellen steven for West ndu ‘acramento, tor Cork; Zulma, for ba; brigs John Swan, tor Cork; Wanderer, for London; all from Baltimore. Also passed out 15th. bark Troubadore, from for Liverpool: brig George, from do tor st Cros. orfolls 6th Fassed out, barks Peplta (Ger), and Win cobb, from Kichmond to Kio Janeiro; brigs Compeer (Br). an Milloy (Pr, trom do tor Jo; Volante (Arg), from dao ‘or Pernambuco. Sailed— ark Flowar (Nor), Michaelson (from Ne: ar York), Baltimore, brig Givolamo (ansv, from Rt Grande for New York; schrs UB Fisk (tron) Baitimore) : Hove ‘from do), Warren; Florence Lean (trom do), Boston, and a fleet of coasters. STON, Jan lé—Arrived, ship A & E Lovitt (Bry, ¥, Liverpool. Clenred—bark Emily (Br), Scott, Ltverpool. Tsth—Arrived, burk Iron Age,’ Overton, ‘New York, 0 W Jewett, Jewett, New York: Chas B Jack: adelphta, Cieared—Steamer State of Texas, Bolger, New York; schr Josephine, Stone, Pensacola, in ballast. GEORGETOWS, SC, Jan 4—Arrived, schr Lizzie Lane, 0 West, Searspoi ‘6nh rrived, schr Agile, Roberts, Elizabeth City, NO. jew York; Hattie Mo- eared, sclirs Vraie, Price, N re, “ Ponder, Hudson, and Ridge- New odbury, Baltimot id, J e : Kt, Jan 14—Arrived, schr Rt nun for Ehitadeiphia, Wand en a ceca an 9~Arrived, (or Wooster), New Vouk, she Qoans, Coe 1.0) Grand Met JACKSONVILLE, gins c abrente BP € eerie Was er, Puan vow York. rrived, sclirs He! ndon, . M i Drew, Wadi i. PSR, Ono ky West, bard (trom Mobile, baving repaired), J. E Bavles, Dickinson, Pensacola, In port 7th, rig Miasiamppi (rab, Figario, from Ne} Ortenns tor Havre, disg for repairs. 15th—Arrived. steamer Ciyde. Kennedy, New York via ST, Jan, 4—Sailed, bark Mond wahtSe Nortolk tor MOBI Galveston (und proceeded PM}. Jan 10—Towed to sea, ship Kdward O'Brion, rod, shins Friga (Br), Fe ,; Capper, and Annie Bingay (Br), Cant Teih— Arrived, ship “Progress, Stephens,” Riosancira vi MOREHEAD CITY, Jan 16—Sailed, steamer City of . Jan 1S—Arrived, st (Sp). Mercader, Havana; ship Pedro ‘Pla ‘se! noe red—steamer Wilmington, Holmes, Baltimore vig fave Arrived up 15th, bark Osteraa (Nor), St Thomas; brig ein—Arrived, steamer Knickerbocker, Komple, N ork. Cleared—Steamers Hudson, Gager, and Gen Meade, Sovtuwest Pass, Jan 15—Sailed,’ steamer’ City of : veston, Evans, New York; bark Amyxos, for Bast Pase Liverpo Pass 4-1/Ourne, Jan 16—Arrived, bark Eloise (Sp), Car NORFOLK, Jan 14Arrived, steamer San Antonio (Br, Ray, Galveston for pereenooe bark Amanda (Gere ini verpool. a ga (Br), Welsh, Liverpool: Pem (Br). ut Dallas Hines, New Yor NEW ORL SANS, amen Algerie JG Whipple, Webb’ Ruatan, sped aa Flora Goodale, Boston Sampron, New York; Bolivar (Br), Doherty, Liverpoo goula. Ith—Salled, steamer Wilmington; bark Avondale (Br), jena: Sailed trom the Passes 15th, bark Brightest Star. Sehiiltz, Richmond, Va, to loading. Sailed—sehr M BM! NEWPORT, Jan ‘13, PM—Arrived. iilon, Young, Savi jab. schr Hightandor, Wood, Fall River, to load for New York, . i Arrive! in the night, schrs J P Robinson, Harvey, Gloucester for New York: Eunice Rich, Jenkins, ant ile H Lord. Foster, Boston for Virginia; Freddie W ter, Allen. Portland for Tangier. Hath, AM—Arrived, steamer Kmpiro state, New York, to lay up. rrived, schrs Ned Sumpter, Pinkham, PM— for Belfast, Me; Brazos, Stokes, and Adrian, Gi dence tor New York: Silver Dart, Littlefield, W Hannum, Copb, do for Virginia. loth, AM—No arrivals, In port—Sehrs Gentile, Eldridge, from New York: Young america, and John’ Mautove, tram Dutch Island; Dreadnaught, Saunders, trom Jamestown tor Westerty 3 Freeman, Whort, trom Salem for Virginia; Gran Island, Hodgdon. heweasrle, Del, tor Hyannis (ashore gn the ats in the inner harbor); and the above arrk v PASCAGOULA, Jan 8Arnived, schrs Inez Houston, Moore, Galveston’ KE Yates, Yates, do. Havana; schr Uriah Vera Cruz. ce na (Br), Aubrey, Havana; Mabol, Cleared—Brix Shannon, & Tabitha, M pus Y VOLA. Jan Ll—Arrived, ship Calista Haws (Br), Leavitt, Savannah. ir), Warren, Liverpoo| Vous, Pr Cloartd— Bark Victoria (B 1. POKT ROYAL, SC, Jan 16—Sailed. steamer Mediator, Martin. New York. Cleared—Sehr Chas Moore. Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Jan | 15—Arrived, steamer Mary, Pe reenony schr Farragut, Hart, 3t George, Me, ‘ork. camer Juniata, Catharine, New Orleans via Havana: barks Alimuri (Ital), izzo, Cork tor orders; Colin & MeNeil, Crowell. do or Falmouth tor do; Caibae rien, Hopkins, Beltast; schr sallle W Kay, Doughty, Ae inwall. Pifoth: rived, steamer Saxon, Snow, Boston. Clearea—steamers North Point, smith, New Yor! Mary, Rogers, Providence; bark Providence (Br), Coal- fice, Cork or Falmouth. Sailed—Sieamers Juniata, Havana; Huntor, Provi- dence; Roman, Boston: barks Sebastian Be.h (Ger), Bremen: Mary’ A Marshall (Br, Amsterdam. Lewes, Del, Jan 15—Arrived last night, schr Rescue, 26 days from Demarara tor Philadelphia. ‘fhe schrs Nay. lor, and William Marshall went to sea last night, ldth—Went to sea, schrs Mary G Collins, Herbert J Oliver, and N M Magee, A tow of five schrs left for Philadelphia this morning. But tew vessels remain. rove ud Lizale wyer, FA—The steamer Kenilworth, for Liverpool passed out atll:30 AM. There ss nothing passing 3s PM. ne brig unknown, andatew schrs remain. The reven' cutter Hamilton is here. NewcasTLE, Jan 16—Two Ericsson steamers are below, coming up. ‘Inthe harbor, senrs Bells Russell, trout Philadelphia tor Cientuegos; Jonn Beatty, tor Richmoad any others before reported. Tho tee is very heavy. PM—Arrived, bark Mary A Marshall, Philadelphia for Amsierdam. * ‘i Passed down—Steamers Juniata, for New Orleans via Bavans; Roman, for Boston; Hunter, for Provideuce. PORTLAND, Jun M—Cleared, schr Western =: tar, Baltimore. Bark ¥ Il Loring, Cardenas; brig Josefas, Ma- schr Wm Arthur, baliimore. 15th—Arrived, steamer George Cromweil. Bacon, New York. > Cleared—Bar« Nonpariel, Flinn, Montevideo; brig Eva N Johnson, Cardenas. 16th. amers UWibernian (Br), Archer, Liv- erpool; Geo Cromwell, Bacon, New York; Chase, Halle Jax: bork Sami B Hale, Matthews, Buenos Ayres; sc! PROVINGETOWS, Jan 18—Arrived, sohrs, Plane! ; N — 8 nd; Geo Osborne, aud L T Knighi do for Boston: Exeter, do for Bath, . 1éth—In port, bark Norena, from New York for Port lana. PROVIDENCE, Jan l4—Arrived, schr Ellen Morrison, Lodge, Klizabeth port. Barled—ling ‘Josio “A. Devercaus, Curtis, St John, NB, to load for Matanzas; sehrs John Nye. wi Yirrinias razos, Stokes, New York; Davi ant'ey, Orient, Li, to load for Chafleston, Port Royal or savak. nah, lsth—Arrived, steamers Reading. Colburn, New Or. Jeans via Boston: Wi Kennedy, Foster, Baltunore via Nortolk; schrs Lucy Jones Mariaugh. Port sonesons R Hi Dal; charlie Woolsey, Blits, Weehawken. Virginia; Carrie & from Fernandina. having ree ith her inward cargo of lumber, amer Florida, Rogers, Pplladalohie % 5 sch ley, , Falkenburg, paired), Baltimore, wit Isth—arrived, Salted im, Snow, mers Mary, ” Roger: Blackstone, Hailett. Baltimore via Norfoix, ‘n Dutch Isiand Harvor 13th, schra Mocking Bird (Br), Hradley, tor New York; Sozuin, Davis, st John. NB. Portland for do: Witch Hazel, § nger, Boston tor, Mose quito Inlet; Ned Sumpter, Pinkham, Newcastle, Dol, tor elfast, Me, ue #OND, Jan 13—Arrived, sehr S Hf Hawes, Fort, " RICH: New York. Soiled—srig Mary Celeste, Tutnili, Rio Janeiro; schr Waterline, Whittemore, Pernambuco. Mth—Arrived, steamer Wyaugse, Couch, Sailed—Schrs'kdith, Wright, Baltimore; do via Drury's Blatt. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 7—! latiod, ship Roswell Sprag Keller, Port ‘iamble: barks WC Parx (Haw), Penhat- lon, Port Townsend; Jenny Pitts. Blinn, ; Rival, Clements, Astoria; Northwest, Farnham, Port Madison; sehr Margar-t Crockard, Godtrey, Tahiti. ldth—Arrived, steamer Constitution, Panama via Aca+ Jan I—Arrived, schr Index, Garrisca, ‘ H, Jan 14—Arrived, schrs Katie Collins, Ma this, Alexandria; Mary Ann McCann. Cavanagh, New. rt. PGleared—Schrs Seventy-Six, Teal, Stockton; Elizabeth M Cook, Cook, : t Marys, ypnlled aris Oyster Bed Lass (Br), Hooper, St John, lith—Arrived, steamer Leo, Daniels, New York ; schrs Carrie Bel’, Boston; Geo P alloc, Baltimore; Chas P Sinnickson, Murewy. New York, Cleared—Bnrk Alfred, Burt, Havre. Sailed—Sehr Geo 8 Marts, St Marys. 16th—Arrived, bark Formosa (#r), Brown, London; brig Robert :itus), Thiessen, Mobile. Gleared—Bark Unanina (ir), Nickerson, Liverpool, Sulled—Steamer an Jacinto, Hazara, New York; ship ni Athenals (Br), Jones, Darien. Cleared 14th, scr Burdett Hart, Brooks. New York. alles 13th, ‘k Savanna (Br, O'Neill (not ship Sa vannal, (Ger), Tabeiman, Baltimore. ALEM, Stn M—suiled, Harding rig’ Chias Wesley, (from Searsport), Bucksville, 2U; sehr W BD, Pitcher (irom New York), Bath. VINEYARD HAVes, Jan 12—Arrived, schr Mocking Bird (Ur), St Johu, NB, for New York (and sailed i3th). Mth—Arrived. rchrs Chas Sawyer, and ‘lwo Sisters (Br). Miragoane for Boston ; qenracalbo, Hopoks| for do, ane W Pierce, W D Daisley, andC 0 erry. 16th—Arrived, bark Sarah, New York for Portland: schrs M A Foleom, Pensacola Yor Boston; Ailie B Dyer, Virwinia for dos Guiding star (Br), New Yovk for Cor walls, Alyo arrived 15th, brigs Josie A Devereux, Providen for StJohn: Minnie Miller, Port yohnson for Portian sehra Eliza piaples, Wilmington, NU, for Boston (s@ NisceHanty: Howard Macomber, New York tor do: Jo Farwell, do tor Rockland, Annie May, Newcastle, Do! for ‘Newburyport; Albert Clarence, Viruinla tor ‘Port an in Gth~Arrived, brig Morning Light, Demerara for Now Ave 8a) ie B WILMIS NC, tor, Jones, New he Allig B Dyer, GON Jau lé—Arrivod, steamer Benefae ISCELLANEOUS. AC TGATARRIL. DISCUAKGR FROM, NOSTRILS, + ollensive Dreath, sore throat. couxh, hawking, ply ting, speeaily and estectually cured. Dr’ DE MeN #5 West Fourut stieut, auar Cuivereity place, Pamphiei sent (ree, sul watal no charge MOUS, Atiurney, Lt verywhe! Giemt causes a uy, Fel Te granted 4 trea, TE DIVORVES OBTAINKD PROM COURTS of dideront states everywhere: mo publionys fy fees in Advance; advi vad tor wvery atale 4, KING, Counsell ‘oudway, Private oMices and residence, % jo puui ret i Advice 1aw, Bri Oo. 0 Bt Mark's place, FAMOUS TONIC AND Segearah atte Most Th ple, Worlds fant Petre Ese AND dA pariuot ever divcaven JHESTER'S HY POPU: s robs, rig nt #2 pcr Dottie. Prepared only by TNCHMS AEs CO , Cues, 630 Mi Dwr EDITION, A TREATISE ON NY Gaiag oar Governing Lito, Explanacory of the 4 syn gu. with [ns ructhane (os Y Sucoess went ar aa aeuiae 8 Sta ae send A Vous KXIAUstioN, Muscular Dadi . PHL WO OKNTS, Address the rt Mamba Hie No, 2s bast six eh ve RYO DEBILILY.—<IMPORTANT TO INVA eos Nervous Beblity and Weakness brougat esses Or overwork of the bras WINCHASTS Ty ae