The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1875, Page 10

20 WASHINGTON. Bold Infringement Upon the Privi- leges of Congress, An Editor Arrested While Under Summons of the House as a Witness. ANOTHER FINANCIAL MESSAGE Dark Deliberations of the Repub- | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. take away the right of a sovereign State and create for it @ provisional government. The pres- ence in the next caucus of the House of ten influ- ential republicans who have recentiy participated in investigations in the Southern States will, it is thought, give the proceeding unusual interest. THE PRESIDENT TO BEND ANOTHER AND FULLER FINANCIAL MESSAGE TO BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS. It ts stated to-night that the President, reahzing the blunder he made in sending a message on the financial wants Of the country to the Senate when it should have properly been addressed to both houses, a8 the representative brauch alone can originate revenue laws, has determined to remedy the mistake by sending in a day or two another and fuller message, which will embody suggestions of the Secretary Of the Treasury as to what is re- quired to place Bis department on a goou financial basis. It 18 estimated that had the clause permitting UnManulactured todacco to be sold without # license been agreed to by the confer- STOPPAGE OF A BANE. THE STOLEN MURILLO. ner ae Fi @ George F. Paddock & Co,’s bank stopped pay- | ment this morning. A hurried statement bas been The Seller of the Fragment Goes maue, which shows the firm's liabilities to be to Spain Voluntarily. «| $484,000, and the assets $170,000. About $75,000 of the latter amount is Considered worthless. Ir 18 hoped that the firm wilt eventually be abie to pay nearly or quite ail of their obligations, but noth. Ing definite is Known at present, Assignees were appointed ata meeting of creditors to-day, who Will have @ detalied statement prepared, THE STRIKE OF THE WEAVERS. Official Report of the Con- sul General. Our readers are aware that the missing portion — of Murtllo’s celebrated painting of St. Antbony, Newrorr, R, I, Jan. 18, 1875. which had been stolen trom the Cathedral at | The weaversof the Aquidneck Mills refused to Seville, Spain, was recently recovered through | resume work to-day at reduced wages and the Mr. Schaus, the well known dealer in paintings | mull will be closed to-morrow jor the winter, If and articles of art. The picture was purchased | eS reasonable time, however, they sho! Jor the Spanish Consul General, opcinds $0 a0 S6 WEE SS tae proposed rete ald tne Hipolito de | nui will be reopened, lican Caucus. ence committee having charge of the “Little Tarif bill,”" the revenue from tobacco would have falien off the first year not less than $10,000,000. RESUSCITATION OF THE LITTLE TARIVP BILL— CHANGES IN THE DUTIES ON CLOTHS. \ Ata meeting of the Conference Committee on | tne so-called “Little Tarif bill,” to-day, | Provincial Government of the South Foreshadowed. the thief, Since then a report has gone forth that the man who sold it had been kidnapped and sent to Spain, The statement was, of course, untrae, as will be seen vy the following report of the Consul Weneral to the Spanish Minister at Wash- ington :— a (Transiation.) Str—I have the honor to inform Your Excel- Uriarte, and a watch kept upon the person who yee sold the precious fragment in hopes of securing | THE TEA MERCHANTS OF MONTREAL. MonTREAL, Jan, 18, 1875. The tea merchants of this city have beld a meet- ing to secure concerted action with Western mer- chants in making such ‘representations to the government as they nope will induce them to re- impose the extra uifferenttal duty of ten per cent ad valorem ou teas bupght in the United States. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. WHITELAW REID ARRESTED FOB LIBEL WHILE «he democratic members, Senator Cooper, of Tennessee, and Congressman Beck, de- clined to agree to the Senate amendment, the most important of which were striking out the | UNDER CONGRESSIONAL SUMMONS 48 4 WIT- 4#@38—BREACH OF PARLIAMENTABY PRIVI- | ‘LEGES. | Mr, Waitelaw Reid, who was summoned here by | the Committee of Ways and Means to testilyin the | Pacific Mail investigation, was during the alter- | Boon served with a summons of arrest at the tstance o! Alexander ik. Sheppard for libel, The complaint recites a num- | ber of counts, with damages laid at $100,000 | fm each. Mr. Corcoran, the banker, and Mr. | Kauiman, one of the proprietors of the Evening Star—the one a democrat, the other a repuplican— Immediately offered themselves as securities on | bis bail bond, Mr. Corcorun saying he would go his atl tor $3,000 or $300,000. Bail was offered to | Wistrict Atiorney Harrington, who, however, de- Clined to receive it until to-morrow, leaving Mr. Reid unmolested for the night. Meanwhile tere | tsa probability that wnen the House meets to- morrow at noon the case will pe brought to its at- tention by some members of the Ways and Means Committee as involving or attempting a | thereof, twenty-fve per centum or over tn value | casks will pay forty cents per gallon and in botties sections permitting leaf tobacco to be sold to con- | Jency that [ have shipped to Havana that portion of the renowned painting by Murillo known as “St. Antnony of Padua,’ which was cut from the THE HOSIERY. MILL FIRE. original tn the Cathearal of Seville and stolen Hupson, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1875, away early in October Inst, ana have caused pg ae das ; trusty person to accompany ite in order thor it | _ The loss by the buraing of P, M. Hasden & Son's tiap be surély placed in the hands of the Governor | bostery mill, at Philmont, Columbia county, yer sumers in an UnManulactured state to the amount of $100 annually, without license, and the tax on | all sales of stocks, bonds, gold and ailver, builion, | coin and other secarities, Senators Sherman and | Frelinghuygen, on the parco! the Senate, and | Messrs. Maynard and Starkweather, on behalf of | tue House. signed th» conierence report, and un- | less the democratic and republican members irom the South in the House unite in voting it down tne | bill, as amended by the Senate at tne last session, will become @ law. The first section also con- tained an objectionable clause in the words, “Which shall not apply to goods, wares or mer- chandise, which have, as @component material of cotton, flax, wool or worsted,” which restores the duty to sixty per cent ad valorem on ail cotton veivets, though three-fourtas of the fabric may be cotton, Still wines imported in | $1 60 per case of @ dozen quarts or twenty-lour | | believed to be that wuich had been advertised as | and upon comparison of It with the | the original in my possession and ol | Speak any language but spamish aud: was accom: | Genera Ol, bhe island of Ouba, to be lorwarded by ee FADO the Spanish Mail Steumsbip Company, to Cadiz. ‘The chief inctdents tn the recovery of this paint- ing, So priceless among the treasures of piety in the Cathedral of Se’ are these :— Mr, Schaus, a picture dealer in this city, called upon me on the evening of the 4th inst. to say that he bad in nis possession a painting which he terday, ts $25,000, The disaster throws out of em- ployment about one hundred operatives. The fre ‘was the work of an incendiary. THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE. ALBANY, Jan. 18, 1875, In consequence of the annual meeting of the State Temperance Society at Amsterdam on Tues- day, the 26th inst., the regular quarteriy meeting | of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance | ot Western New York has been postponed till ‘Tuesday, February 2, It is understood that the mceting at Amsterdam will have special reference | to the next politica) canv: in this State. BURNING OF A CHURCH. PROVIDENCE, R. L., Jan. 18, 1875, The church of the Union congregation at Heb- ronville, Mass., was totally aestroyed by fre Sun- | day aiternoon about an hour alter service. The fire caught from the iurnace in the busement. The loss 19 $5,000; insurance $2,400, in the Pawtucket stolen from the Cathedral), and he wanted ine to call. and see it, Tus 1 did on the next morning, hotograpn vf | ervation of | the shape of the part cut Out, wnich had been sent to me Irom Spain, 1 became savisfed it was the stolen painting and authorized Mr, Schaus to purchase it on my account. He told me that the | person who odered the painting for sale could not | panied by ahother person, apparently of Spauish | vITth, a8 an mMierpreter. ‘The negotiation of pur- chase having been Seppmipiene for the sum of 250 and an hour fixed when those having the painting jor sale would call on Mr. Schaus for their payment, I requested # person in whom I have confidence to be- present and observe the men and see with whom they com- municated after receiving the money, assuming pints, All the other features of the bill have been | fully reported, ‘ | ‘THE APPROPRIATIONS. lle The Naval Appropriation bill has been signed by the President and is the first to become’ a law. Tne House Committee on Appropriations bas Dim sale conduct ior his return home, and that to already periected and offered seven bilis and four attempt to arrest such a witness while on his way | more are ready. Mr. Wheeler, who has in years to or irom the House, which im this case is 4 | past had charge of the Army bill, has gone to New court, is a breach of the privileges of tne House. fne matter has excited a good Geal of interest | will be made to bring this bill before the House here, and it 1s believed that the House will Insist | until his return, which will not be until early in | pon its right and that the order of arrest will February. be vacated. Mr. Reid himself does not propose to | DECISION move in the matter otherwise than to offer bail in | COURT OF CLAIMS—THE SUIT OF MARSHALL | tbe morning. | | | | breach of the privileges of the House. The point ts that @ summons by the House to attend and give evidence, being summary in its nature and power and unavoidabie by a citizen, secures Bim satiety from arrest while obeying it, and gives OF IMPORTANT CASES BY THE | ‘The case of stichael Hayes, a witness for tne | © ROBERTS AND THE JOHN DAVIS CASE | prosecution in the safe bufglary case, 1s analogous | DISMISSED—THE WAB VESSEL METEOR. to this, He wag, while a witness beiore the Court, | In the Court of Claims to-day the case of Mar- charged witn perjury and arrested on that cnarge. | shall U. Roberts, a claim on a mall contract, in- Tne Court he!d that he must be summarily ais- volving over $1,000,000 was dismissed. ‘Ihe case of charged, on the ground that an arrest ofa witness the Meteor, celebrated vessel, built to run while 1 the custody of the Court was an outrage | down and capture the Alabama and alter the war Upon justice. bought, fitted out for sale to the Chilian govern- Ata later nour, while Mr. Reid was dining with | ment, and seized by our government on the com- Speaker Biaine, he was called to the door, when a Plaint of Spain, was decided by a verdict tor process was served upon him by an officer of the the claimants, R. B. & J. M. Forbes, fur $80,250. court on a civil suit for libel, aiso at the instance Another case, decided in the same Court to-day, of ex-Governur Stepberd, laying the damages at bas asingular history. It is known as the Jobo $10),c00, Mr. Reid acknowledged the service of Davis case, and grew out of events in the Revo- the writ and was pot further molested, | lutionary War, the amount claimed being $58,000, ATTEMPTS TO CAUSE EXCITEMENT ABOUT cuBa— J¢ was loug beiore Congress, was passed twice at E WITH different times by both houses, and was finally b tind ad es ‘A WAR NOT TM- sent to the Court of Claims, whicn to-day found MINENT. in its verdict that the, claim nad already been An attempt is making here to create anexcite- paid many years ago. No fraud is imputed to Meut about Cuba, but without much warrant. the prosecutors before the Court, as the evidence Boere is no doubt that this governmeut will lose | snowed that they believed the claim unsettied, Qo time or opportunity to present its claims tO pesopy oF THE SURVEY OF THE MISSISSIPPI | whe new government in Spain, and tourge them. | r Nor 1s it necessary that Mr. Cushing shall await a | Daas — mem ike SYSTEM OF IMPROVEMENT. formal recognition before bringing our injuries to Whe notice of the Spanish Ministry. Itisprova- | Tbe Secretary of War intends to send to Con- ble, aiso, that he has instructions to act ina firm gress to-morrow the report of the engiueers ap- manuer and to require a speedy and definite an- | pointed to examine the jetty system and report Swer;'but there is no present danger of hasty | upon its feasibility in keeping open the mouth of action either on our part or that of Spain. The the Mississippl. political importance of the Cuban agitation liesim | members but one indorse the jetty sys- the belief that the President regards the Spanisn | tem as carried out at the mouth of question as one of the trump cards in his | the River saas, in Holland, and estimate Band, which ne will play whenever he | that to improve the South Pass of the Mississippi may ve bard pressed. This the Cuban bond- | would require an appropriation of $8,000,000, and holders and adventurers generally understand, | for the Southwest Pass $16,000,000. But one mem- | apd they are natoraily anxious ora war with | ber of the Board favored, it is said, the canal plan. yain, but the Secretary of the Treasury ana the | A bill for carrying out the jetty plan was reported | | Avusefuland much needed invention has been | Committee of Ways and Means would have some- | by the Senate Committee on Cheap fransportation thing to say on this matter. There is no doubt in | and is now on the Senate calendar. the minds of navy officers here that we coula | PRES Ie tapture Cuba in three or four weeks, aud this, of GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Course, Would be the Orst result of a war with ® spain; but the annexauon of tre island would Geprive us of about $30,000,000 of gold revenue, | Which loss the Treasury could hardly bear at | present. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. ORGANIZATION OF NATIONAL BANKS UNDER THE NEW Law. The Comptroller of the Currency 1s receiving | many letters of inquiry in reference to the organi- | zanon of national banks under the ac‘ of January 14, 1875. Applications for this purpose should be made to the Comptroller, giving the names of not less than five sharenolders of the proposed bank, with sn accompanying letter from the Sevator or member of Congress of the district in which the SOUTH. bank 1s located, certifying to the cuaracter aud ‘The Republican Caucus Committee of the House | responsibility of the applicants. The appli" held another meeting to-night to consider @ pian | °#tOn will then be considered and granted, 10F protecting the negroes in the Southern | and the necessary forms for the organi- States. The committee resolved to conduct their | ##4on Of the bank immediately transmitted, Geliderations in a strictly confidential mauner, | The limit to the aggregate amount of national @ud after two or three or more sessions to. bank notes, which has heretofore been $354,000, 000, Feport to the chairman of the caucus, Mr. May- | !# emoved by the recent act, and national banks nard, that the committee was ready to submis @ may now be organized in any State of the Union, réport to the republican members of the Senate | Subject to tbe restrictions and provisions of the and House as to what, in thetr opinion, 1s the best | Nstionsl Bank act. The proportion of the circu- plan for ruling the Southern States, all tbe meas- | lation whien may be issued by banks organized wes having Jor their end the carrying of the next | previous to January 12, 1870, ts as tollows:—Banks @iection. Tne majority of tue committee already NAving a capital not exceeding 850.000, ninety per pital; bauks having u capitai of igvor the most radical measures, the power to de- | acdc) to 8) P00, efienty Per cont; banks tlsre martial law and freely use the army being | g 000, 0 the essential polatsor the measure to be agreed | SAM leds per cont of sticn eapiiae open. | Tne circulation of national banks organized suv- anxan- | Sequent to July 12, 1870, ty limited to $500,000 by VEER WORE OF Ge (CoE E? PY Ts - | Bulact of that dave, which provides tuat uo bank- SAS TROUBLES. ing association, hereaiter or; anized, shail have a ‘The committes-on Arkansas matters will holds | “ircdlation in excess of $500,000. The only bonds second meeting to-morrow night and, if possible, : United States five or six per cent bonds, vearing WASHINGTON, Jan. 18, 1875, | REPUBLICAN CAUCUS DELIBERATIONS—MARTIAL | LAW AND ARMED BULE THE FUTURE FOR THE | pow receiveable us security sor circulation are agree upon a report as to who is the Iswiui Gov- | Anterest in coin, aud the amount of circulation | t the rate of uinety per cent of the par hese bonds, o THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES THE LEGAL VaLUZ OF THE FRENCH FRANC IN FAVOR OF THE GOVERNMENT. In the case of Arthur, Collector of New Yor, vs. Riebard & Iselin, which involved the value of the trnor of the State. There Las not recentiy’been a | fell meeting of the committee, and individually the members say tbat they have no idea what may be agreed upon. DOMING REPORT OF THE MISSISSIPPI INVESTIGA- TION—THE WOES OF THE NEGRO—PROVIS- JOMAL GOVERNMENT DISCUSSED. issued val Orleans, and tt is understood that no attempt | | | under waich 1 could appeal It ig understood that all the | that if the sellerwasnot the rhiel, as I believea he was, he would go to the thief ac ooce, ifin this city. {hau been previously. advised that, under the laws of New York, the seller of the patnung couid be indicted ana punished in this State if be stoie it in Spain and broaght it into this city, and that one could, perhaps, be todicted and punished who feloniousty received it here, Knowing 1t to | My object | have been stolen in a toreign couatry. im directing the seiler to ve observed carelully was to obtain evidence on which to decide what steps | In a short time the person whom | he | to sake. had thus directed imiormed me had taken the seller aud his room in a hotel, and that nieq that he stole the painting, bur, if nis expen- that “pal” to a ses were paid, he would go to Spain and sutisty | sible lor them to agree upon a verdict—eeven the authorities as to the persons who were engaged ‘in the robbery. To make certain that this was tne fact, | sent a carefui clerk from the Consulate, and afterward went mysel’, to see the seller and ascertuin ti such was really his desire, and found that he was sincere in his wish, if nis expenses Were paid,to at unce go back to Spain, from whence | | he said be had just come. | 1 directed a reply to be sent to mim that 1 would uot advance the money to send nim unless he put his request or statement in writing, in his own hand. ‘this he aid, and I enclose a copy. Alter this I directed that he be kindly provided for at the hotel, and I sent him to Cuba m the same Steamer, the Vera Cruz, which carned the paint- ing, and whfen-Suner trom tis city on the 9th inst., accompauied oy a person who could inform the Governor General of all the facts. My aim and object were to collect the evidence to the laws of ths State to punish the miscreant who had tn his pos- session the stolen painting, which has been so ruthlessly mutilated and whicu must have been smuggled past the Custom House officers of this country, and it was only when the pretended owner and seller of the painting, who is a Spanisn subject, requested me to ailurd him the means to return to Spain and expose his confeaerates that I changed my purpose. ‘Irasting that my conduct will meet the appro- bation of Your Excellency, | am, &¢., HiPOLITO DE URIARTE. | _ To His Excellency the Minister of Spain at Wash- | ington, | (Translation.] | _ In order to prove that Iam innocent jn the rob- bery o! the pteture trom the Catnedrai of Sevilie, and tuat | have been wade a victim of those who have committed it, I declare, freely and sponta- neousiy. that I have no objection to go to Spain Jor the purpose of helping to the arrest agd pun- ishment of the culprits, provided all my travelling and other expenses are paid, as | am myseli witn- out pecuniary resources. Tne whole of this I de- Clare, ireely aud spontaneously, in New York, on the 8th day of January, 1875. FERNANDO GARCIA, Ido declare, furthermore, that I am willing to | gO, at any time, iu the company of any person, to | the place where it may be required. | FEKNANDO GARULA, | | LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. patented, | of the thumb on @ small rdbber ball, projects a | stream of ink througa the holder and into the face | of the person who {3 looking over your shoulder | fourmain pen, which by the pressure while you are writing. Those funny old poems and songs entitled “The | Westminster Drollery,” first published in 1671, | will shortly be reprinted, Abew and carious book on Michael Angelo, | with many letters from the. illustrious artist, has just been published by the director of the Umzi Gallery at Fiorence. The New England Journal of Education will be started in January, in Boston, and will be publisned weekly, under che auspices of the American Instl- tute of Instruction and the New England Teach- | ers’ Associations, | In Scrivner tor February Mr. Stedman has very interesting reviews of the poetry of Buchanan, Morris and Rossetti, In March he willdeal with the somewhat dificult subject of Swinburne. | Lord Brougham 1s very graphically deseribed in “Some Old Letters,” in Scrivner, tor February. | He was tall and agly, but rattled away nis non- sense in the drawing room in the most agreeable fasbion. The February Atlantic Monthly will be particu- ‘larly rich in poetry, Bryant, Longfellow, Sted- man, Celia Thaxter, Kate Putnam Osgood and J. | T. Trowbridge each contripute a poem. | Harper & Brothera wiil publish a new work called “Siagerene,” by the author of “Guy Livingstone,” (on Friday next, and the following weer a new story of American life, by Frank Lee Benedict, entitied “air, Vaughan’s Heir.” POLITICAL NOTES. | Preaident Theodore D. Woolsey is named as the | republican candidate for Governor of Connecticut, | Convention January 20. 8. N. Bell, of Manchester, has been nominated for Congress by the democrats in the New Hamp- | shire Second district, Mr. Bell was beaten by his competitor in 1873 by seven votes only, He ts personally very popuiar, as shown by his election the seller de- | jranc to invoices of foreign goods, Justice Pradiey to Congress in 1871, overcoming a republican Mutual office. Baxx Davin Born, ashore at Colonia, cannot be saved. The cargo was insured for $73,u00, Bax Tuxormiis Manx (Fr), Lebreton, from Haytt for Havre, with logwood and hides, put into Bermuda Jan 13, having on the 12rtt struck on Long Har, about 10 mntles from land: she rematued there about three-quarters of ap hour, and then got off and proceeded, but tnding the ship to be leaking retarned, joveoverboard about 6 tons logwood. Will discharge for repairs. Bark Sretta (Br). Perry, trom Cape Town for Boston, put into Bermuda Jan 9 with loss of maintopsali yards, 4c, and remained iu port Mth, but would resume her voyage in $ or ¢days, Bax« Epwix (Br), new, which arrived at St John, NB, Jan 16 trom Canning, NS, was somewhat damaged whem being lauached, and will’ require examination and re pairs. Bic Here O Pruxney, Boyd, trom Oadiz for Glouces- ter, Mass, which put into Bermuda Noy 30 leaky, .re- sumed ber voyage Jan Ll, having repaired. Buia ANwiz Vat. (Br), Kifkham, trom St Martins (not Barbados) tor New York (previously reporied), was fowed into Bermuda 2d inst, in a very crippied state. Captain Kirkham reports that he ‘left Sc Mai New York an the 2d December. ‘the weather ¢ variable until the 19th, when tt commenced to treshen : on the morning of the 20th the vessel was rnnuing under Jowertopsail, fore 4od, main staygail, unui 4 PM, when, becoming so dark, was compelled to heave to under storm trysall.: vessel dying easy and making ood weather until 5:30, when the mainmas; Was struck by lightning and shivered to within three feet of the deck, carrying away foremasthead and all attached; on 218s bore up tor Bermuda, 3 Bic Guysnorovan (Br), Enos, from New York tor Jac- mel, put into sernrvada Jan ¥ witn the captain very ill, he having been struck with a sea, Capt nog remained at Bermuda and the vessel sailed 14th in charge of tue mate, Mr schulenburg. Bric Joux Born (Br), at Halifax 17th. inst from Hulti- more, had to throw partof her cargo overboard on ac- count of severe weather. Scur H P Bratspet. (of New York), Smith, now at Providence, has been chartered to load for New Orieans and return on private term: Senn Auticaton, ot Calais, now at Providence, has unvent her sails, and will lay up there for the rest of the unter, Scur Forest City (of Ellsworth), Johnson, trom Hobo- Ken for Somersat, with 212 tons coal. and’ which was towed to Providence Jan 13to avoid dutmage by ice, is being stripped of ber sails, and will discharge cargo there and lay up balance of winter, Scum Mania (ir), Duggan, of ung from Uallfax, tox Portg Rico, with a cargo of fish, put into Bermuda Jan 2 ween bi st spruny and sally bulwarks stove and i gone, n reports sailed th a heavy gal he north was encountered, in which was eblige ve deckload overboard. Un sounding the pamps id 2 feet or Water in the hold. On tne ta, 10 sat $1, lon 65 10, burst bulkhead and hove overboard @ por- tion er the cargo, Un the 2th, shipped heavy seas, which sturtea the bulwarks, stove galley and boat, split sails, &c, and after the gale ‘abated, finding the toretop- mast and bowsprit sprung and ship still leaxing badly, bore up tor Bermuda, Her cargo of fish was to be sold at auction on the Loth. Scum Hanxtet Baker, of and from Thomaston, Me, with @ cargo of lime, was ashore near Chatham light loth and on fire, Wreckers were stripping her. Scur Cant D Lotunor, from St John, NB, for Havana, which returned to the tormer port after being ashore, wiil have to discharge her deckload and cargo between decks for examination. A Scuf showing « signal of distress, was anchored at the Joe Flogger, « hoal, Delaware, yesterday, steamtvc Wat Monaay, before reported sunk on the upper end of the Outer Middle, off sandy Hook, has been, raised by the Baxter Wrecking Co and brought to this city. Norrotx, Jan 18—Despatches from False Cape this rrorniug state that no ch. has taken place in the po sition of schr Chas «, vi, ‘The weather has mod- erated since last nig! rE, k. The vessel and cargo are est hip leaking badly. Cape Du: from Halifax Deo 25, Ou the 20th and row THE HOBOKEN DEFALCATION. A DISAGREEMENT—THE JURY DISCHARGED. The trial of Fred Klenen was resumed yesterday | morning inthe Hudson Oounty Court, Judge | Hofman delivered his charge, whict was very elaborate and well prepared. He charged that the evidence was entirely circumstantial, and tnat if the Jury entertained any reasonaoie doubt, it | rbouid obtain to the benefit of tie defendant. | | The jury retired at eleven A.M. and were dis- charged at tall-past eleven P. M., it being impo: being, it 18 understood, for acquittal. SHIPPING NEWS | | i | OCEAN STEAMERS. | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE | | | | | MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. | ‘Steamer. Sail. | Dewination. Office. | Parthia... 2. | Lverpool. Siate of Indiai 20.| Glasgow. Pommerania.. 21;|Hampure. 21:|houterda #5.| Laverpool..|62 Krona way. 28. [Liverpool 115 Broadway. 25.4 Liverpool. )19 Broadway. 23 7 Bowung Green P= bb Broadway. 23, 2 Bowling Green Liverpoot Hamburg, Liverpool Liverpool Glaszow. Breme Cantornia Herman oie pun EBENE! | Klopstock . Hamburg. . java Laverpoo! we | State of Georgia. .| Glaszow...|72 Broadway. Hoilsatia,. +|dumbury.. |61 Broadway. P Caland: Rotterdam [50 broad way. i Liverpool. |09 Broadway. 15 Broudway 19 Broad way. {AVErDOOk. rbOO 6.|Giaszow. ..|7 Howling Green 6,| Havre ,....!56 Broaawav. -|Rremen... |2Bownng Green 9.| Humbureg. . | 113 Broadw: 11.) Hamourc. 61 Broadway. | Ville we Faris. Deutsebland.. | Senilier Cimbria ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | SUN AND MOON, wIGu WaTer a 20 | Gov. Island..morn 6 18 § 03) Sandy Hook.,.morn 5 33 | Moou sets,..morn 6 46] Hell Gate....morn 8 03 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 18, 1875. CLEARED. Steamer Galley of Lorne (Br), Bargoyne, London—E E Morgan's Sons. teamer Franconia, Bragg, Portiand—J ¥ Ames. sup Channel Queen (Br), Lanfesty, Sydney, NSW—B | W cameron & Co, Bark ‘homas A Goddard, Smith, Yokohama—Salter & | Livermore. Sonn pone Star (Br), Asburn, Liverpool—Vernon H rown & Co, Bark Kate Melick (Br), Fraser, Glasgow—J F Whitney | | | Co. | bark Henry L Gregg, Handy, Havana—Marcus Hunter 10. Brig Guiding Star, Moore, Sagua Ja Grande—Marcus Hunter « Co. Schr Izetta, Smith, Demera Trowbridge’s Sons. Sebr Grecian Bend (Br), Godtrey, Porto Cabello and Laguayra—J F Whitney & Co. Sch? Enchantress, Phillips, Savannab—Evans, Ball & 0. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Canima (sr), Leaaicust, Hamilton (Ber. muda), 4 days, with mdse anu passengers to AE Uuterbridge. “Had stormy weather and head winds the whole passage, Jan 1s, 6 AM, off the Highlands, collided | with pilot buat JG Bennety No.8, and had stem badiy | damaged ; the pilot boat was not injured y extent. Steamer Mississippi, Crowell. New Orleans Jan 10, with mase aud passengers to Fred Baker. Had strony NE and NW gales since passug Cape florida. Jan 15, 40 miles N of Cape Florida, saw a brig bound N, showing a white flag, with letter D in centre. | Steamer Merman’ Livingston, Matiory, | Jan 14, with mdse and passengers to W R Gar | ““steaier Wyanoke. Couch Richmond, Cuy Point Nortolk. with mdse and passengers to the Old Lomi- mship Coy .ip Johann Wilhelm (Ger), Kramp, Liverpool 87 days’ | with salt to Woodraff & Robinson; vessel to Funch, Edye 0. | “ Bark Julie (Dutch). Cherpin, Padang 119 days, with coftee to Laninan & Kemp: vessel to kunch, Edye & Co, Passed vape of Good Jope Nov 19: crossed ‘the Equa Dec 12, in lon 26.16, Nov 4, lat 32 545, ion 29 46 E, spoke | brag Amandus (Br), from Messina for New York (!), 120 | days out; 12th, lat 44 51, ion 4 4, brig Triton, 1rom Bata | via tor Kotterdam, 48 days out; ‘13th, lat 35.17, lon 20 0, | bark Arminius (Hr), trom Hong Kong for Buenos Ayres, | BO aays ont; 22a, lat'27, lon 6, bark Zingra (Br), irom Ba- tavia tor woston, 43 days out. Bark Ellisit (Nor), Hange, Lisbon $4 days, in ballast to = Soygnnah ris re Funch, kdye & Co. brig Woltville (of Liverpool, NS), Bartling, St Thomas Dee ), via Vi id Haven Jan 16, with ceaar te the Atlantic Insurance C wel to Bova & Hincken. Schr HP Havens, rierce, Virginia, with wood to H P Havens. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATS. BOUND SOUTE. 8chr J P Durren, Durren, Newport for New York. behr More Lignt, Blatchtord, Calais for New York, | with lumber to ord ‘Sehr Long Island, Jackson, Sands Point for New York. BOUND Bast. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Baker, New Yorn for New Bedtord. Steamer Franconia. Bragze, New York for Portiant, Provip! | Buoy, a distan | Jantern ou which a red lig r oThe committee sent to investigate the troubles Mississippi, of which Mr. Conger, of Michigan, ts Opairman, and Messrs. Hurlburt, Williams, of Wis eonsin; U’Brien, of Maryland, and Speer, of Penn- spivania, are members, has returned to Washing- and Will continue taking testimony here until the close of the week, by which time it isexpectea testimony already taken will bave been printed and the committee enavied to shape its report. Tbe republican members give « woful secount of the persecution of the colored people, gad one of them says that the question in- volved is not @ partisan one, but how far ® republican form of government can imposed upon @ people that neither wants nor cares (0 perpetuate it by submission to the laws of the United States and the State, Admitting this, General Huribart says that while peace and — to-day delivered the opinion of the Supreme Court to the effect that the statute o: March 3, 1873, governs the case, and that the terms of tnat statute are quite clear and its meaning unmis- takabie, They are—*'Ihe value of foreign coin, as expressed in the money of account of the United States, snali be that of the pure metal of such coin of the standard vaiue. This basis of comparison excludes bev: or braided coin of diminishea value, and makes the coin of iuli standard value, and the amount of pure metal thereim the basis jor ascer- vaining the vaiue of foreign money. Tue gold | coms of different countries are properly used for this purpose where they exist, because goid has become the principal medium of fulernational ex- change. Accordisg to ths rule the French franc, compared with United States coin. Ie Steamer kiectra, Young, New Yorg for rrovidence majority of adout 1,000, and bis iriends are anxious payee ng for an opportunity of giving bim a re-election. SAILED. | Bomund F. Wevb, elected President o/ the Maine | par gioinanden (Nor), Baitimore; brig Harry, Sagua Senate, served two years in the House, the last | la G fe (sailed 17th. year as Speaker, and was @ member of the Senate = in 1874. For Speaker of the House that body has MARITIME MISCELLANY. again elected W. W. Thomas, Jr., of Portland, well Ba See cabie news. known by his public services ss Commissioner of ‘The purser of steamer Canima, from Berinuda, has our Immigration in connection with the Maine Swedish | thanks for courtesies, colony, aiso by nis services in former Legisiatures | Lady soy Aa i BRooxuyy Br), purray, from Liver | poot Dec $1 end Queenstown Jan’ 2 tor New dork. put and particularly 26 Speaker of the last House, nto Bt Johns, NI, on Saturday, short of coal, he was ———— | expected to | on the W8th and arcive at thts port ou | Thursday next. All welt on board. X | y Steamer Irnunter (Br), the first vessel in the proposed Baitimgre and Rio Janeiro line, arrived at Kio on owtur day i Giasgow, She wil discharge aod commence tal cargo on the Wth, a fu cargo awaiting her. an We P Crvox, trom Havana for Sew Ori p the Misstasipal mizdt of 17th inst, curing ig. collided with sclir Alice Agnes (Br), avout ihe A A was bound for Isaac Jenkinson has assumed full control of the Fort Wayne Gazette, Syivester Pew bas retired trom the Seneca Falls Courier, and Hs W. Knight and A. S, Baker bave heavy t | two ines below Fort Jackson. worch nineteen cents turee mills, as ascer- order are always possible when ail the citizens raineg vy tne Superintendent of the Mint ate in accord, toe more perplexing sad vexutious anu publisned vy the secretary of the areas. ury # tue value contended for vy presents itself, how far ® government tho ovement. The statute was cvidentiy depends upon the goodwill and ready obedi- | ntenged to be generai aot mandatory, and is biican imconsistent With previous statutes fixing aiter- eRce of the people can exert itself ins repul ‘ coun: ent val ihe secoud secuou of the act, lu Ox: ‘upon ang portion of this try where ing tue vaiue of the pound sterling, adopts pre- way exist, and whether in the | gisely this principic of comparing the amount of pure Metal iD standard coins o1 (ne two vountrics | gud Geciering that such valuation siuil ve used in the cus Now-es a8 Well as toe Valdatiog of | saree Tle rents, view toat the condition of @fars the legislation UOUugress aod the action of the President in requiring aupmisaion does not at once autagonise the apiris of Our laws, unless i We éorermined to taken charge. The Omaha Bee has a heading of “Aboriginall- ties’ for matters relating to the Indians, Newspapers now prepay postage, “Yes,” @ Wiseonsin editor says, “tals is tue grassvopper that will chaw ua up.” ‘The Central City (Colorado) Register has been presented with @ steam engine, dolier aud ap: peratus compiete lor printing the paper by sveam, by an admiter named Smith, Something like @ | New Toar's proseat, | Grand Cayman and sustained considerable damage. Snir Rosuix Casrur (Bry which arrived 17th from Cal- | cutta, yesterday v1 rom her movrings at pier 19 East River, having veen struck by a field of ice. She was carried over to the Brooklya siore and made but was acain forced uway trow the dock by the te carried surther up thy river, Where she wus flually moored in satety. niir La Escockss (Br). with a cargo of coal. was on c hi, at Pavte, west coast of south america, The hire Was eXtiughished without iuch loss. it Masitov, which put back to Baltimore aiter col. | ik with sohr Rising ons ert side the bohvomee has 359 tons unrefined sugar on board, about 1) tons ha: ing beea landed, and the prospect of suving much more 4s poor, there being 7 feet ol water in her hold. ‘The captain Is unwilling to turn her over either to the Wréck- ing Commissioners or Baker & Co until he receives fur- ther advices trom the owners and consignees. Newront, Jan 16—The work of dredging the harbor has been suspended uotil spring on account or the ice and weather, Porttaxp, Jan 16—Information was reccived at the Grand ‘trunk office in this city to-day that after the last of this month the Allan line would run two steawers weex from this port. x, Jan }6—The ice extends below Plum Beach of 2) miles, and is quite thick. San Francisco, Jan 17—Ship Raspecadera (Br), which was scuttled on the 16th to prevout her destruction by fire, did-not sink but grounded on a mud flat. There aro I¢dect of water in the hold, and the fire is under sub- ction, 18th—Bark Midas, betore reported: missing, and which arrived here Jan 10, reports was off the mouth of Colum. bia River 20 days, unable to cross the bar, aud returned here tor provisions. NOTICE TO MARINERS. REMOVAL OF CROSS LEDGE LictT. Notice is hereby given thatthe ice in Delaware Bay became so heavy on the 13ch inst that the Cross Ledge ligatvessel_ way compelled to leave her position, She ‘Will be replaceu.as soon ag it cum be done with satety. GB. fi Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth District Philadelphia, san 16, 1875, P NEWFOUNDLAND LIGHTHOUSES. Channel ‘ead, Port au Basque—A woolen tower has deen erected on this Head upon which a fixed red light | will shortly be extibited nightly. Laval 3547 N, Jon 597 10 W. 2 Garnish, Foriune ray—Lat 47 It N, lon'05 24 W. There hus been érected at this place a beacon tower of wood, supporting an octagon (painted red ant wyhire oe vel Oo! ht, 20 tect above the sot is exhibited nightly, from runset to sun: ‘ Point Enragee beurs Nts }g E, Garnish Rock bears NW v We This light is only intended for fishing cratt of the lo- cality. Garnish is nota harbor. Ireland Isiand, Entrance to 1 aPoile Bay—A square buil ting of wood, painted white, with three black 8, has Leen erected on this island. It is 75 reet high, and is supported by four chains By order, OHN STUART, Secretary, JO Board ot Works Office, 8t Johns, NH, Dec'l, 187 WHALEMEN, Cleared at San Francisco Jan 16, park Camilla (Br), to cruise. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, | Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains ara | intormed that by telegrapning to the Herato Londoa Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all’ foreign vessels teading with tha United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Axrwenr, Jan 16—Salled, bark Impi (Rus, Jacobson, New York. Bexrast, Jan 18—Arrived, ship Casilda, Pike, New York ; bark Alex Campbeil (Br), Bunker, Baltimore. Gantz—Arrived, bark Adonis (Sp), Valera New Youk, €xrrs—Sailed, bark Schamyl, Snow, United States. Care Venps—Arrived, bark Jennie Cushman, Smalley, Boston. Drat, Jan 17—Arrived, berk Agostina (Br), Stephens, Philadelphia for Bremen. G@xxoa—Arrived, bark Ironsides, Tapley, Baltimore. Hut, Jan 18—Satied, bark Frank Marion, Dillon, Ty- dee. Mayne, Jan 17—Arrived, brig Lizzlo M Morrill, Minot, Savannah. Arrived 16th, bark Fritz (Dutch), Gunderson, Sow Or- | leans. Sailed 16th, bark Wild Hunter, Howatt, United States. Livenroot, Jan 18—Arrived, ship Triumphant, Libbey, San Francisno (aot arrived Dec 31). | “Arrived 17th, ship Francis Thorpe (Br, Buck, San Francisco; bark Elizabeth Mentz (Ger), Bruss, Charles | staiia, Whitmore, Mobile; Maria Lamb (Br), | Jenkins, Wilmington, NC, | Failed 1éth, bark Sophia R Lunus, Hopkins, Batavia. Sailed 17th, ships Preston (Br), North, United States; British Queen (Br), Masters, do; Evangeline (Br), Long: burst, do. Loxpox, Jan 17—Arrived, ship B W Stetson, Moore, | New York. Lruxnice, Jan 17—Arrived, bark Eulalis (8w),’ Berg- | strom, Philadelphia, | Lwrrm, Jan 17—Salied, bark Prudentia (Nor), Pande, United States, | Lisuox—Sailed, bark Folkvang (Nor), Humre, Unitea | States. | Marsernuxs. Jan 16—Arrived, bark Jas Kitchen (Br), | Reynolds, New York, Massina—Sailed, brig Speed States, Patermo—Sailed, bark Cecilia (tal), Castagnola, New York; brig Teresina (Ital), Lauro, United States, Queenstown, Jan 17—Arrived, brig On ca, —— (late Wheeler), Boston (see below). | Also arrived 17th, bark Jens Brandis (Nor), Nielsen, | Charleston: 18th, 9AM, steamer City of Montreal (Bri, Mirehouse, New York for Liverpool. (Br), Forbes, United | Sailed from a Mediterranean port, brig Isis, Anderson, | United States (the I lett Tris Dee 4 for Catania). Loypos, Jan 18—Brig Onaiaska, Wheeler, from Boston, arrived at Queenstown yesterday with lossot captain firat oMcer. ° | landed, [The Success arrived at Antwerp Nov 30 from Philadelphia.) ’ FOREIGN PORTS. Asrixwatt, Jan 16—-Sulled, steamer Co'on, Tanner, New York. ailed, steamer Braunschweig (Ger), via Southamaton. Jan I—Arrived, begs Guysborough (Br), Enos, New York (and sailed (Wth for Jaemel in charge of | the mate, Mr org—see Mivcelbany); J2th, Me- eehulen | dusa (Br), Jones, Newport, | sated, Dec 2 schy Hesde Mack (Br), Ludlow, Bruns- wick, Ga: Jan >, brigs Kover (Br), White, Barbados Hth, Helen O Pinney, Boyd (trom Cadiz, Ob e Mass (ni ving repaired); sehr Pampeso (ir). Locke, New York; 14th. bark rliza Baras (BE), ¥ do. | cin port, dau U4, barks stella GBP), from Alzoa Bay tor rived Oth, to all if t ‘Theophilis Marie (Pr), Lepreton, trom arrived 13th: brig Annie Vai (Bp), ikle Martin's tor New York, arrived 24 (wey orders) ; echr Ma; ria (Br). Wugean, trou Wailtax tor Morty Rico, arrived 24, ali In disiress' (see Misceliany), Also in port Mth, barks Capt Dan (Br), White, from Mrunswick, Ga,‘ tor Monievideo, to sail ina week, Lotus (Br), Curry, for Philadelphia, ldg marbie | ex b sail in Sor days; Kohinoor (Br). and nour (Br), Palesune (Bri, disw, hose velt, White, trom Boston for Wilming. ys ace (Dutch), Heylinger, trom New yy agmie tine: Glance red 7th, disd; Villaze it Br), lois ups Hite qe) ready tof (at), Bane | Bir ¢ bri ton, NO, Fepx; ¢ | York for Harbados, tv | | eae tava (Be , y nda and boats carried away. The vessel isin charge of the | Bark Success (Ger), Behrendt, is aground ina danger. | | ons position, near Leba, Prussia. Her crew havo been | Arrived 15th, brigs Sappho (Br), Halifax via 8t Jazoy gas Miller Parner New Yorks schr a Micarde vows, Lit: te, Philadeiphia, Jan 15—Arrived, brig Clytie, Dow, Port Dailed 16th, brig Flavia (Sp), New Orleans; schrs La haina (Br), Havana; Mary Nowell, Nowell, Matanzas: atanzas, for do. es Havana, Jan i6—Arrived, bark Cardenas, Sundberg. brigs Florence (Br), Newtoundland; Bhan Yer, Pascagoula; schre Hattie G MeFaria ii, Liverpool; Ariana (Br), Pascagou, steamer Columbus, Reed, New York; burs Mary 301, 3 Ith, dic Kee, ‘aimexon, 18th. Sharp, Pliladelpuias aches, Cassie J wine: Portland; Agnes I Grace, Smailey, Philade a steamer ‘Wilmington, Holmes, New Orl for ie Bowers, Piclou; Express Filton, [re land, Pegri River. . oailed Isth, steamer C W Lord, Colton, New Orlea! bark Fonsvergnaus Nor), Pensacola; brigs Maria Whee. er, Grover, Matanzas’ ©'C Kobmaon, Devereux, do: Mas (Sp), New Orleans; schrs Helen A Bowen, Alex: Matanzas; John. C’smith, Jones, do; Miranda, do: citron do; léth, bark Aurora ‘ailed, bark Sandy Hook, Barstow, Matanzas; brig Arthur asr), Porto Rico, Arrived 17th, brig John Boyd (br), Baltimore wee Mis cetlauy). VERVOOL, Jan I2—Sutled, steamer Canadian (Br), Y UX, Lie: Miller, Balumore via st Johis, NF, and Hall Matanzas, Jan 1i—Arrived, ‘barks Jas is . gang, Havana: Cienfueyos, Shepherd, do; schr Yates. Freeman, Cardenas. sailed 16th, brigs Cascatelle, Simmons, north of Hatte: ras; Alice M (Br), do; schrs electra, do; Lizzie Batchel der, English, Philadelpnia. Kio Janeino, Jan 40—Arrived, steamer Itauriel (Br), Pearson, Glasgow, to load for Baltimore. Stxcatore, Jan 15—n port, bars Verona, Arrowsmith, for New York, Idy. c w York. Lomond, Gilebrist, nbert, do; ‘16th, Alice, Port spain; schr 5 P Hall, Turner, Havana, bailed 14th, bark Curmencita (sp), Charlestor pS zouns AF, Jan 16—but in for coal sieamer City, of rouklyn (Br), Murray, from Liverpool tor New Yor Bt Ji jan i8—Cleared, bark Festina Ledte W. Goddard (Br), Havana: milly ay imond @r, For! ad, Drie Havana; schr Clara Leayitt, Li Sacua, Jan Wor), Plymouth, 1, Sailed 18th, brigs Al Luiu (Br), Montevideo: Spain. AMERICAN PORTS. ae ASTORIA, Jan 14~Arrived, bark Corsica (Br), Tavis, Rio Janeir ‘O, bO-TON, Jan 18—Arrived, steamers Johns Hopkit Hallett, Baldmore; oman, Crowell, Phitadelpni ui Gen Whitney, liniett, New York; scnrs Mary B Dyer, Ran Virginia? ND Daisy, Brown, do. . Cleared—Steamer Neptune, Berry, New York; acti Col stafford. Alien, Sagua; Josepn W Bartictt, Bartlet Havana; Henry L Whiton, Kienmond, Mobiles City of Cholsen, Goodwin, Charieston. BALTIMORE, Jan 17— strived, steamers Nova Scott (Br), Richardson, Liverpool via St Johns, NF, a Halle Josephine w York:"brig Glen- dale, Conktin, rr sch bean, Bunker, New York: CB Jones, Snow, do; kising Sun, Jones, Hostan, 18th ~Arrived, steamers Wm Crane, Taylor, Boston; Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence; sehrs Clara G Lona, Welt, Boston: John & Halladay, Vancleat, New york; Geo Risley, Providence; ‘Ellen Tobin, Moore, New rs Enterprise, Mitchell, Nassau; H Hickman, West Iudies; I-licn Tooin, Burnett, Havanag South Norwalk, Ct; Paul & Thome Sailed—Burk Ada. Kotterdam. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 13—Arrived, brig Laura Gere strude, Risk, New York: sear Ben) Courtney, from Sa- anal, CHARLESTON, Jan 15—Clearea, bark Aaron Goudey . Scovill, Havre; scr IdaDelia Torre, Chase, Bra- shear, 18th—Arrived, steamer Raleigh, Otiver, Baltimore. Satled—Bark ‘WJ Whiting (Br), Liverpool; schr F L Godtrey, Galveston. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 18—Sailed, bark Aureols Br), iurner, Baltimore: brigs Oliver Blanchard (Br), roéd, do; ‘Morence (Br), Mathias, New York (ail fot Rio Janciro) ; Commodore, for Richinond, In Hampton Kouds—schirs J Albert omith, BS Wright and Dictator, tor Providence; Isaac Somers, and Har: vest Home, for ‘New Haven; A'S Wiley, Isabel Plerco, Lucy M Jenkins, Cora Morrison, and Arthur Ciltford, for joxton. GALVESTON, Jan 16—Cleared, bark Albatross (Ger), Seetzen, Laguna, in baliast. MOBILE, Jan’ 16—Cleared, schr Ann Dolo, Buvee, uba. I8th—Arrived, bark WG Putnam (Br), Pitts, Londos via Mississippi Bosses; schr Frani, Lucas, Kuatan. Cleared—srig Uportar (tus), Hilistrom, Pensacola. NisbW- ORLEANS, Jun: 13—Cleared, brig Antonia (Sp), Bonet, Ba ona (not a3 betore). i ived up, steamer City of San Antonio, Pew nington, New York. Cleured—Ship Premier (Ger), Brunsgard, Liverpool, Jotn—arrived dp, ship Coronst (Br), Bryan, Havana bars Elotde (3 ;schrsJ G Whipple, Budtany & Locke, Honduras: Anita, Cuba, : 18ih—Arrived, steamers Win P Clyde, Livingston, Has yana (see Miscellany); United states, Burdick, New York. bs Cleared—Bark Aphrodite (Pr), Bass, Havre. Souriwasr Pass, Jun 18—arrived, bark Emelia (ital, mdon. iso arrived, ship Liverpool (Br), Crawford, Liverpool for orders; brig ¥rieden, from Rio Janeiro. ‘Satied—Steawer WG Hewos, Galveston; ship Franco nia, Liverpool ‘Also suiied, steamer State of Minnosota (Br), ship Cab Hope (Br); bark Libra (Dutch). Yass aviOurux, Jau 18 Soiled, steamer Hudson, New ork. NEWBERN, NC, Jan 16—Arrived previous, schr Mel vin, Roberts, Antigua, WI. NORFOLK, Jan 15—Arrived, schr Cora, Taylor, Wood’ le. ‘Toth—Arrived, schrs Marion Fogers, Abrahams, and © | Jane Howard, Dorrey, New Yor! NE BEDFO. EW <D, Jan 17—Arrived, schr Leontine, from Newcastle, Del. NEWPORT, Jan 1, AM—There sre 17 schrs in porty allpreviously reported. PM—Arrived, schrs Carrie Crosby, Moore, and Millie Wasnburn, Cobb, Virgina for Frovidencs (and bow sailed). Also schrsJobn Nye, Wiley, and £ea Foam, Snow, Providence ior Virzinia, Salled—schrs Ned Sumpter, Pinkham, Neweastle, Del, for Belfast, Me; Brazos, Stokes, Providence tor New York. New LONDON, Jan 16~Salled, brig Cheviot (Br), 88 John, N NORWICH, Jan 16—No arrivals, no departures; river closed to navigation. pXEW, HAVEN, Jan 16—Atrives, schr Wma Wadsworth, Frose, Elizabeth bor PORT GAMBLE, Jan 8—Sailed, bark Camden, Robin son, Honolulu, PORTLAND, O, Jan 5—Sailed, bark Gloria (Br), Harris, lied, snip City Camp (Br), Carter, Liverpool, PENSACOLA, Jan l—Arriyed,'schr Jus EB Bayles, Dicninson, New York; Ith, ship Solo (Swe), Dannberg, ‘Antwerp; barks Ida (ar), Morris, Bristol; Laurel (Br), Symmers, Averdeen; Neptune (Br), Nordberg, Cork} rJJ Lamprey, Mailows, Bermuda. Cleared 13th, bark Olivia (Br). Kvans. Cardiff: schra Ghee ziatt, Cobb, New York; &K Vaugnn, smith. Bra- shear, La. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 13—Arrived, steamers Norman, Nickerson, Boston; Centipede, AMilier, 20; Catherine Whiting, Harding, ‘Providence: alliance, ‘Carr, Riche mond.and Norfolk: Virginia. Hunter, Ubarleston? Fant ta, Howe. New York; Vindicator. Morton, do, Cloaret—steamer Vanita, Howe, New York; schre yaper pencer, Port Spain; James H Gordon, Irelan, agua. Srwcastie, Del. Jan I8—Passed up, schrs Rebecea W Huddeli, fromm Gloucester, Maas; Minne Kione. trom New both schrs 1n to Passed down 18th, steamers Tonawanda, for Savan- nan; North Pot for New York: Mary, for Providence; sehr Lula Atnmerman, from Wilmington, Del, for San- tox, Brazil, came into the harbor yesterday, and still re- main: ‘Noon—Nothinz passed either way since the morning FePowis, Del, Jan 18-~AM-—City iceboat No 2 towed to son Inst hight barks Caibarien and Sebastian Bach. Arrived yesterday, sehr JU Bears, 30 days from Dom reniains | Uhester, | “Tinie Ida 1, Ray 4s here, with granite, for Philadelph also an unknowa Norwegian bark, upward bound. Bark lt Ait et (Br), tor Antwerp, wus towed a Jase M tote CAND, Jan 18—Cleared. steamer Fleanora, John: fon. few ae brig San Carlos, Havana; schr Anii¢ Lec, New York. a ne KT MOU TH, Jan 16-Sailed, sehr Clara E Simpson, y., Baltimore. DOVIDENCE, Jan 16—elow, sohrs Eile Pressey, Newcastle, Del: Fly, Gardner, Port Johnson. Sailed—Steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via | Nortolk; Florida, Crocker. | Phil Catharine Whiting, Harding. do: schr Canary, Hart, Now York. Iiti—Beiow, 3 schra, 2 of then from Virginia, with oysters. 1sth—Arrived, steamer Hunter, Philadelphia. pit the ice Or Hope Isiand 16h, scbr Fly, Gardner, from cot NEHOVINGRT OWS, Jan 12-In port, sehr Brigadier, ‘ton, from Barbados for Boston ‘atled—Bark Norena, Nicho s (from New York). Porte TUS HMOND. Jan 16-Arrived, steamer Richmond, Ray FtANUIBCO, Jan MU— Cleared, shipe British King , 1; Repuolic, Holmans, do. Pine rived, Mohongo. Panama; bark Cape Race (Br), Scoble, Glasvow, 1éth—salled, steamer Vasco de Gama, for Hong Kong 1 Yokohama. “ghoSaued, steamor Colima, for Panama via Acw ee UUUSTINE, Fla, Jan“46--arrived, schr Early Bird. Reed, New York. STMARY'S, Ga, Jan 7—Arrived, schr W H Jones, Line, York. NONoared-Brig Mohawk (Br), Murphy, Queenstown for SAVANNAH, Jan 18—Arrivet, steamer Seminole, Mathews, Bosion; barks Thor(Nor), Norvildsen, Duolim | Nor (Nor}, Randvig, Fleetwood. | “Gicarea—Brig Jas Davis, Partridge, Ponce, Pi Faille! trom sybee—Stup Speculator (Br), C! (from Galveston); bark Formosa (Br), Phi (rem London). SALEM, Jan 14—Sailed, brig Cnas We: Searsport tor Bucksvilie, 8C; chr WD b, j York for Bath | STONINGTON, Jan JB—Arrived, ache Warren Gates, Pr ence, Arrived, brig Elia en, Smith, New York tos VINEYARD HAVBN, Jan 16-3 New Haven tor Salmon iver, NS; schrs Edward John | gon, Mobile tor Boston; R C Thomas, Phitadelphia tor do: | 4. Curus, Win Thompson, and K A Biggins, Virginia tot do; Fiora A Newcomb, Salem for dog oliver-(Br), de | for St John, NB. | also’ arrived, cutters Samuel Dexter, Dean, and Ao Pease, cringing. Brig Woltville (Br); schrs Agnes, Two Sisters s sawyer, MA Folsom, Guiding Star (Br), How: comber, Albert Olurence, Annie May,and ML Arrived, brig Cheviot (Br), New York for St Johi | NB; schrs Newel: 8 Howes, Virginia for Boston; e Sumter, Newcastle, Del, tor Belt dward sverett | and Piscataqua, New York for Gloue Carne 0 | Miles, and M # Tower, Boston for V Fannie | Johnston, do for kighmond via Word's Hole; Rushight, | Gloucester for New York; Eastern Light, Provincetown 49th | Hp Bal ri ‘e Gish 6 Jb ‘sph ihe Areived, schrs Grace (ot Portland), Dayis, Mae tanzas 12 da: for Boston; Hero, Baker, New York tor Salem, Rushlight, Carrie 0 lowes, and Samuel Dex. ‘Salied—Schrs Fannie W Johnston, | Mills, Mary & Tower, and Newell B | “also sailed, revenue cutters Activ | Wr MINGTON, Jan 16—Arrived. hiladeiphia; schr John H Conve: or) 18: Arrived, brig Fordensktola (Dan), St Thomas. stoamer Pioneer, ae, Piammer, » | ¥ rG Civnt cause; | divoree granted; advice tree, | Broauway. +; ag tint VAMOUS TONIC AND INVIGORATOR, —THE MOST periect ever discovered aud the Lost In the World. No CR ttle ared only by SSoluntrect, 8. D nt states—Logal everywhere; desertion, &c., suite ho puolicity required, Mp ehared until . HOUSE, Atwornsy, Wb He ORGATEST DISCOVERY OF THs Ade, For hes, sores, bruises and sore throats te TAR bENi MeN i 27 roy DRsSE Pie bite: ”