The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1875, Page 10

10 NEW YORK~HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT: THE SUBMLDY SNARE + Further Testimony by Richard B. Irwin. BCHUMAKER = HIS.) LIBUTENANT =— LOBBYIST. He Considers the $300,000 a “Fair Compensation.” SENATOR HARLAN’S SIX VOTES. How an Alliance with Him | was Sought. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22, 1875. Mr. Richard B. Irwin again appeared before the Committee of Ways and Means to-day. Mr, Dawes remarked that just vefore Mr. Irwin petired yesterday he was about asking him what Mr. Schumaker said to him respecting an under- Nanding that ne was to receive $300,000. Irwin gad given him $275,000 at one time and remitted jo him the balance from San Francisco. ‘The witness replied—All that took place was simply this:—He handed Mr. Schumaker a check for $275,000, when Mr. Schumaker asked, ‘Is tuis right ?”” Irwin replied, ‘It is, according to my un- cerstanding.” Mr. Schumaker then sald, “I thought it was to ve $300,000.” Being on the point of going to California, Mr. Schumaker remarked, “48 you are in a harry 1 will wait jor the remain- ing $25,000 till you reach Caliiorpia.”” Before proceeding {urther the witness wisled to understand what his status was before the committee. He found he was still under arrest, und asked tobe discharged, as he had not the Slightest intention to leave Washington till the committee was done with him. Mr. Dawes informed him, in order that there might ve no mistake, that the committee had come to the conciusion they could not discharge him, they had no power toaecide whether he had purged himself or not of contempt; that was for the House to decide. The Sergeant-at-arms had been directed to say to Irwin that while he Would not be restrained he was to consider him- self only technically or legally under arrest. There was therefore no surveillance over him. The witness said he had not the slightest com- Plaint to make against the Sergeant-at-Arms, woo had performed his duty. Mr. Dawes remarked to the witness that the committee had no objections to say to the House ‘wat he ougt to be discharged from arrest. MR, SCHUMAKER'S ENGAGEMENT. In reply to the question as to what service Mr. Schumaker was to render to entitle him to $300,000, the witness said it was in consideration of bis services in Washington In procuring the pasaage of the subsidy bill. The understana- lug with Schumaker was a lttle dif ferent from that with the others, fis compensation was larger because he received nothing iu advance. Nearly all the Others Of jess position Wanted sometuing in ad- Vance to goon with. The witness repeated that Schumaker’s compensation was a cou tingent, aud ws he wus the principal person employed ne was to receive the largest compensation; tue money was for hi3 own use: there was nothing said avout expending it in apy particular way; he asked Schumaker how much money be wanted? Q Woere were you When you delivered the $275,000 to Mr. Schumaker’? A. My impression is 1 was in Mr. schawaker’s office in New York. Q For what purpose? A. in pursuance of what I thought was a contract. Q. Was ic your impression that any part of the money was Lo be returned? I did not suppose what anybody who got money “vould give ib back; there was nothing to justily sucu an impression on my mind. Q Did you tell him to take out his fee and then instruct him what to do with tne valance? A, My answer is 4 ne.ative to such a statement POSTMASTER KING'S FEE. bid you deliver to Wiillum S. King the $150,000 at one time? A. At diserent tim wrote a check at the Continental Hotel, Philadel- phia, near the telegraph omice; 1 Srst wrote a check for $15,000, auu, handing it to King, he said there was some slight mistake; 1 said J. too, thought there was; i tnen tilied up anotacr caeck, when King said it was worse than the frst, it Deing for only $115; when | Glled up the tnira ene jor $115,000 King tcok it and said it was all nt. SCHUMAKER'S DISBURSEMENTS. Q. Did you have any understanding with Schu- faker that he was to pay the money to any un- Known man? A. had no understanding with Benumaker to pay the money to anybody; tue | money-given to Schumaker belonged to him, and mm! ae be paid to anyb dy. Have you any Knowledge of Schumaker pay- ag a man Dawed smith $60,000 in Eimore’s office ? e not; 1 wus at the time west of the Mise joarl; 1 have ho knowledge oi the transaction ex- cept from Schumaker aud Elmore’s iestimony; I have no facts bearing on the transaction. Q. Have you knowledge of the employment of a General Smith? A. No. Q. One Mr. Smitn? A. Among the noble army of martyrs there may have veen @ Smith, but ldo not recollect the name tn that connection. ANOTHER MARTYR. The witness said that in adcition to the list of those wno nad received mouey he now remem- bered Jonn M. Morris, deceased, at that time editor of the Washington Chronicle; ne was also ex- ecative clerk of the Senate; the payment was not jor services to procure tue suosidy; tne Chronicle not only did joo printing but published a numoer of editorials jor the company and also Blatistics. When the business was enued the witness came to the conciusiou that Morris was entitled to be paid. Morris Was willing to receive what the wituess thought to be right and witness paid him $1,500 as compensation, witnout counting so much s pe 8=oor paragraph. He = also paid the fairiot, Heraid aud otvner papers here about $1,500 more, ana to William Moran tur correspond. ence all over the country, mind iresb and sweet, $1,500 more. Randall received $10,000, and uiso $35,000 as a spe- | lal payment, the latter being entirely indepen- Ol Woat was paid for bis own services. The gum of $35,000 was not to be accounted ior, it being for % special purpose. When the bill frst came before the Hoase, in March, it was deleated | by what was believed to be ‘A STOCK COMBINATION, and it was reported that Henry *. Smith, Daniel Drew and others were in it. nis combination sent to Washington numerous statements as to what the Pacific Mail steamship Company was go- ing to do, aud tuese statements were reported as eoming frow the company. Among Otuer things it Was said that the co..pany was going torun a semi-monthly line, Whetoer it received a subsidy Ornot, Then a suit Was broughtin the name of Chailis against Stockwell and Smith. Drew and otuers were veltind tie suit, to sustuin which it was said $100,000 had been con- tributed. When the ojii was beiore the Senate in tne carly part of May there Was @ sec- a stock combination. The same parties as the jormer were reported to be in it. Stockwell said vo the witness, “‘fnese feliows are after me again.” Witness iniormed lim nis information Was that Drew bad sent a telegram to @ Senator me to New York and that tne senator said ne control six votes; this, Witness said, we called the Methodist party; tue name of tue Sen- tor was Harlac. BUYING MEN IN THE MARKET. Mr. Randali informed witness that Mr. Garlan had received such adespa.cu and had gone to New York, aod was going to bave his #1x Senators did ana HMariaa 1x Mr. vote against the bill; some of tue others did uot vote against the vil.. Opposed the bill vigorously, fighting it misstatements with which Ue had been + Mr. Stock weil said to witness, can settle these things jor $100,00 Bess replied, “i can cot. Wecan yo into mar. poe. ae! fed their men.” Stockweil asked, “How will you want? Witness replied, whiney y Ove thousand dollars.” ‘This amount was fast ya the hands o; Randall, who, witveas sup- Q spent every cent jor that purpose, ‘batdo you mean by the romark “puying their mer?" ‘The witness said he did not mean persons on the Noor, but the agents opposing the suveidy; he ut the money in the hands of Randall; it was nor Po'be ccounted jor by Handall to him; he bad silenced the outside opposinoa; he puid Randall with some oi bis own money and some that ue ceived irom Mr. Stockwell in checks and money; ness Wiliam Moran ajtogetuer §10,00 or $15,000; le thonglit Samuei J. Hatch received more then $20,000 in anotuer che: hat were the duties to be performed hy Saiuuel J. Hatch? A. 1 employed him und i. Stockweil’s directiou; the geuera!l character of the arrangement was that te was to Use his io Aaence to assist in (he passage o; the Dill, aitaougn such precise words were Hot ured on (ne ocoMsion ; he Was tola to go alead and do What he cuuli; he nt the amount altogetuer paid him was + that ge td er on Was to Cote rd vores, repy 0 jurtber in ap She wines | ieaake: Gabe ale apremines ik 0.04 er a Be” bed no huowiedge (asi \ue tomey Wee tw | Listinwon os tu meiped spuar keeping the public | ©x-Goveruor | } be used for political purpeses in aid a4 any je money as any otber person. "HE PLAN OF THE WORK. Q. Did any list of members of Con; | tween you and Hatch ? or to | Theatre in 1822, and at the man in any district; Mr. Hatch mignt Tave theatre in the same city in 1832 3 also at the open- ing of theatres in Salem and Portsmouth. He has delivered various odes, anniversary poems, com- morative addresses and temperance ures. pass be- A. Those employed to | Tiere nave been three editions of his collected ar the sabsidy by using their influence to | writings, the best known of whi iia “Ode on | toat end had the names of those in favor, sae ‘oudtinl and those who ought to poken to; the hames of those im favor were marked red, | those against biue, and a dot w the doubtfal. . How many members were allotted to each | A. There was po allotment; | ) one to loo® after? every man was expected to earn bis money. . How many men were reported to you as hav- ing? veen spoken to pro or con. ? A. I suppose | about twenty, Q Were (hey from any particular section? A. me on Dia Hatch say he bad facilities for operating nembers trom any section’ A. No; but he was hundsome, talented man, and had to- | nce; 1do not thik Samuel is @ relative of uns Haten, HOW SENATOR COLE WAS REACHED. | ‘Toe witness, in repiy to a question where he ve- came acquainted with A, H. Whiting, wuo re- ceived $100,000, said be had tor; waa in New York or San Francisco; Whiting had | relathons on the Pacific coast, being jormerly a member Of the firm of Hooper, Whiting & Co., of Arizona; the impression o1 witness was that A. H. Whiting 18 @ cousin or brotuer of the Whiting whose sister married ex-Seuator Cole; he met him here in the winter and spring of 1872, while | the Subsidy oil was pending; 1t Was not an acc cental meeting, out brought about by arrauge- | Mentin New York; as near as he could remem- | Der Whiting was to come to Washington and use | his influence in behalf of the subsidy, and do what. | ever he coula and what witness told him to do; | Whiting wanted a very large sum for his services; | Witness hesitated some time, but at last came to | the conclusion they were worth what Waiting asked for them. Q. What reason is assigned for bare Spe Hn +4 @n estimate on his services? A, None; but he | Said that he wanted that much money; my im- pression 1s that at first he did not want anything | to do with my business as it would, interfere with nis own; I found that Whiting nad influence with those I could not reach, particularly Senator Cole, Who was indignant with tue company (not with me personally) for having, a8 he thought, tnter- fered with bis election, aivnough J assured him the company bad nothing to do with it; Cole said that | sowe of ourmen had been at Sacramento work. ing against him; Cole also knew I was a warm irtend of Sargent, and naturally desired his election: although a8 a matter of fact Some O! our subordinates had taken part for Sargent agaiost Cole, I bad particularly cautioned | our men not to take part in Senatorial affairs; I | recollect | said to Dan Nostram, a8 he Was going to | pac ento, not to do so, when we said ue had privaie business there; although Senator Cole was not upirendiy to the measure I saw that ne | must take the laboring var to pass the bill, be- | cause It Was regarded a3 @ Pacific Coast measure, and hé Was not going to do that for people politi« cully opposed Lo Rim. q. You found bimin that mood, and Mr. Whit- ing Was toinfueuce him? A. Mr. Waiting did not o represent; | went to Mr. Whiting because Sen- tor Cole would Work for him and Mr. Whiting was paid in oraer to exert his influence prince ly in the quarter matcated, 4. In What other quarters? a. I do not think he had influence tn at otuer quarter, “A WARM INTERESI”? SUPERINDUCED, q. Did Mr. Waitiag over-estimate himself in. the quarter indicated? A. Loniy scate the fact that Senator Cole took a warm Interest after being satise fied that my position in the Senatorial contest | | Was misrepresented. . Senator Cole became an aggressive advocate ne bil? A. 1 Know What that means; my im- pression 1s that Whiting asked $100,000; he aid | not agree to do any.ning but use his influence in the Senate Contingent ob we passage of the vill; | L want to know whether 1 am protected in my | | answers as to transactions in tie Hanae? Mr. Dawes—Yes; we'll protect uhe witness remarked Luat he panted Whiting to convince Cole taat ais relations to Messrs, Sar- gent and Gorbam, who were Loie’s enemies, were merely Of a persona! character. The witness had not seeu Whiting jor two years; bad not heard irom nim since 1872, and did not Know were he now was. In paying lim the money the witness took no written evidence except bis signature on the back of the Check; he had many Conversations with Mr. Cole but nut bearing on the business of Whiung. =n As to Mr. William to various members on tue floor of the House Withess (bought King thus did more harm than good, and Witness Look the responsibility of tell- Mbg Lim to-keep off the fluor, a8 he spoke to the aus and toes of the meéasure indiscriminately ; 88 (oid tim i he Could do any good he — tu the Senate; he uid not Know, but wai that King spoke to members on the floor of tne House; soon aiter that King went to the Sen- ate ide. A BUNGLER. SCHUMARER’S SERVICES, Mr. Roberts asked woat was the understanding as to the employment of Mr. Scuamaker? A. My understanding was without speciai words that Scuumaker was to use bis influence in the House oj; Representatives itu aid or the passage of the measure; on its passage he was to ve paid so mucu lor bs services; he Was at liberty to do waat be pleased with the $300,0u0. Q. AS be Was not a member of the House, how Ee it expected he would use his infueuce? A. y bers; cause by conversing wita them tney would be- come posted as to the movements Of tue iriends of toe measure; ized to employ auybody to help jam. Q. Did he report to you he employed anyone to heip bim? A. 1 think Lot. | Q. Did he make areportto you? A. Yes; he re- ported to ule rom time to time the appearance of | tnings and what our opponents were doiug and | the movement ol friends; I thing at different | times we went over the list and marked the Ames of those whe were doubtial and those who Were against us; there was no unders| | secure \ie supporéo1 members of Congr | ‘The withess Was here discharged until Monday | morning at ten o'clock. The committee adjourned till Monday. STRANDED OFF BARNEGAT. | THE SCREW STEAMSHIP MEDIATOR LOST IN 4 | | FOG—SAFETY OF HEB oma ae OVER | | $150,000. The steamship Mediator, Captain 8. G. Martin, which left New York op Thursday, bound for Port Royal, S.C., and Fernandina, Fla., went ashore oa Barnegat Shoals at hall-past six o’clock yester- day morning, and will in all probability be @ total loss, her keel, according to the latest reports, having broken in two, WHAT THE AGENT HAS TO SAY. At the oftice, in this city, of Mr. H. Gelpcke, the agent of the Port Royal Steamship Company, it Was stated that the cargo on the Mediator was principally intended for Augusta and Atlanta, Ga. The line of steamers to which the Mediator Royal and FPiorida trade. here within a jew days. month old. No. 3 North River. We cannot tell, said the agent, | what the Mediator valu® is or where she is in- | tdent of a successiul 1 sured. She belongs to Lorillard. Her value is es- | She | DENIAL BY ME. FOSTER, OF THE 6UB-COMMIT~ | her frst trip to Port Royai tor us on | timated at about $50,000 to $75,000. made the 24th of last September. She was mucn camaged by fire some time ago at Philadelpnia. We received a des ,atcn irom the captain of the Mediator this morning, betiiying us of the tact that he was ashore on Barneyat Shoals, and on toe north point. That is ali we have heard from the suip. The captain in question, S. G. Martin, is an ex.erlenced navigator and a man highly es- teemed, THE CARGO. | After wading througa an infinity of documents the HBRaLD reporter, witn the help of the agent, succeeded in obtaining te following approximate | list of the wrecked steamer’s cargo:— ron suspension bridge, weighing avons twenty Ppolude to be,erected at Pernaudinay Fk ‘onions and potatoes. barrels apples. 0 cases whiskey. i) barrels pork and beet 1) barrels sugar. barrels syrup. 40 bales dry zoods. 12 cases voots ane shoes. f all descripilons. total value ots the cargo is roughly 40,009 to $50,00 The joregoing partial list of what carried, OBITUARY. CHARLES SPRAGUE, THE BANKER POET. Charles Sprague, tue banker poet, died at his | residence in Boston on the evening of the 21st inst, He was eighty-four years of age. The American banker poet, Charles Sprague, was born in Boston, October 26,1791. He was a clerk ina mercantile establishment wheo but years of age, and in due time became a partuer. He quitted the firm, however, twenty, State Bank, and five years later was appointed cashier of the Globe Bank, just then estaviisied. timated | only @ He heid that position several years, From boyhood | he bas been addicted to Dh yng Making; out he w not Known poet un offered jor se best proiogue at the openiog, | placea against | nas most,of them were Southern or Western | tten Whether tt | » King, tuat gentleman spoke | conversing with friends and douottul mem- | the great point was to avoid enemies, ve- | Schumaker Was but directly autuor- | belonged has two vessels employed in the Port | The other vessel em- | ployed in the line ta the Vicksburg, which is due The line 1s abont six The wharf of these vesseis is at pier | thirteen beiore he was tO accept the position as teller in the Was awarded a prize Shak delivered in ton Thea- | tre 1823, ssay on osity,”” recited before the Phi Beta oct ty of Harvard Ovilege in 1829. His pro- were excellent, and he has been calied ‘American Pope,’ from his terseness, ele- gance and reguiarity of metre, Mr. Sprague | it 1s said, a Very genial, Warm-hearted, pleasant fellow, Who Was always young. He ascribed his sOurte appa fine heaith and freshness of jeeling to his avste- | | mous mode Of living, his nice division of occupa- | tien and iabor, and his determmation to look on the bright side of things. He was higily esteemed in Bos| a where he was olten mentioned as had | Curtosity, from e title of his principal poem. haler octogenarian cannot pe named, if we except | Hts Holiness, Pope Pius 1X, He was ove of the | eed citizens, und perhaps the best knowa, of ton. SHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22, 1875, THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A FAILURE—THE PROBABILITIES REGARDING THE PROPOSED LOUISIANA COMPROMISE. There was to have been a repubiican caucus to- night, and there was, in fact, @ small assemblage | atthe Capitol; but the most infuential and im- portant members of the party preferred Mrs. At- torney General Williams’ evening reception, toward which pretty much all the carriages to town began to roll at about nine o'clock. It w: avery brilliant affair, and offered a reasonabie excuse to Congressmen who did not care to ride | up to the Capttol to bind themselves to agree toa Southern policy dictated by Southern carpet- baggers with the sole purpose of keeping the carpet-baggers in their places, The caucus was therefore @ failure. There wi some lively | discussion, for even those who assembied were | not agreed, and 1¢ 1s fair to conclude that the | Absentees are not zealous frieuds or a “vigorous | Policy.” “policy” amazingly. Senator Morton had in his possession to-day, for up for consideration ina caucus. Mr. Pinchvack’s | Committee on Elections, and he will not get into the Senate in a hurry. SENATOR SHERMAN'S DENUNCIATION OF THE SOUTH. The day has been very dull. In the House it was “private bill day.” In the Senate Mr. Sherman occupied & large part of the session with a speech on Louisiana affairs, in which he made a weak but | violent argument in favor of the dispersion of the | Legislature. He hesitated about approving Sheri- dan’s despatch, but in a furious burst, called the White Leaguers “scoundrels,” he finally declared that it was good enougn for them, | The adminiatration Senators are all bloody-mindea | and fulloffury. They have not yet discovered that the war is over, and some of them are very | ready to begin it all over again. LOUISIANA. i CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE AT | NEW ORLEANS—FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS—A } | TEDIOUS INVESTIGATION EXPECTED. | New ORLEANS, Jan. 22, 1875. | The Congressional Investigating Committee com- | menced its sessions at the St. Charles Hotel this morning. cians throughout the day and evening. The liveli- est interest 19 manifested by all parties in the | Proceedings, and the conservatives are | making exhaustive efforts to meet and combat the intimidation evidence so long in preparation by the radicals. To-day’s proceed- Ings Were occupied with arranging preliminaries and listening to the opening speeches of opposing counsel, Attorney General Fie!d, who made a fiery | stump speech, which was interrupted by the | Chairman, stating that they had come to investi- | gate evidence and not to listen to declamation. Both sides presented orieis to the committee | Indicating their line of action, | The session then adjourned to meet to-morrow as the Supreme Court room in the Custom House. THE RESOLUTIONS. Subsequent to adjournment the committee held @ meeting and passed the following resolutions, i botfying the opposing counsel bald yh i— Resolved, That, until otherwise ordered, the tion of the committee be confined to the ‘action o ont the, | pial Board in connection with the election of | wid tee howripcages organization and purposes of the ite Leagu To the question of force and intimidation in connec- tion with the giections nd officials in the state of Loul- | slana and to the ory zation or the Legislature on the = January, 187 | wi | | the committee would not finish its labors in three i weeks if it went through with all the work now | blocked out. He isin favor ot restricting the in- | timidation investigation to specimen cases. He regards the other members of the committee as fair men, but strongly prejudiced from being ac- | customed to regard the Southern issues from an | extreme partisan standpoint. | one turee gentiemen of the committee are ac- | mpanied by their wives, and will no doubt be entertained by (he people to the extent of their ability. A TEDIOUS INVESTIGATION. The investigation promises to ve a tedious one, | and the conservatives are strong in the hopes of forcing the committee into @ partial indorsement Of the previous committees’ report. Whether this | hope 18 @ well jounded one remains to be geen, ‘o-morrow Mesers. Whitaker, Cavagnac and | Zacharie, the conservative committee appointed 0 attend the meetings of the Re.urning Board, | will be Placed upon the stand and will proba | | biy occupy the entire session. They are well jortified with evidence and expect to make a0 incontrovertible impression. The majority of the committee freely expr an opinion to the effect that the examination aeld by their predecessors Was cursory and imperiect, and announce their intention of repairing tis dereliction. The conservatives, whtle iully con- | scious o1 toeir purpo em none the less con- TEE ON LOUISIANA, THAT MR. HOAR EN- | DEAVORED TO SUPPRESS THE REPORT OF | THEIR LaBoRs, ! Worcesrur, Mass., Jan. 22, 1875. | The Spy of to-morrow morniog will publish the | foliowing correspondence | WasHINGTON, D, C., Jan. 18, 1875, | Hon. CHARLES Voster MY Deak Stz—In the absence of my brother from the city | wish to ask youll there is one Word Of truth in this statement, which appears in | | the Washington correspondence of hg New York | Triouneot to-day? Very traly yours, E. R, HOAR. REPLY. | | WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 18, 1875. My Dgar Stn—Your note 0 this date, concern- img ap extract from the Wasuington correspon- | Gence o the New York 7ridune, which gays, “tue leaaer Of those woo by arguments, by coaxin | @na almost by threatening, moved heaven and | @arth to make Mr, Foster violate Bis conscientious convictions of justice and duty, was George fF. Hoar, of M chusetis.”” In answer to your in- quiry as to truthininess Of this statement, I lave to Say that it 18 au entire mistake trom ve: ginning toend. Your U, POSTER, Hon. E. R. HOAR. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. Yares oF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FoR THE MONTHS OF JANUAKY AND FEDRUARY. Eng Kuve tin Fra tbroacway | am {Bowling G apeen i eit ie verpool. iy Broad iS Browaway ny e of Iadtene Rusna., Liverboc \e Hambare . Liverpool. iG Repuviec, oye Ot kondon. | Vetoria’’ » ib Broaaway, Om | vy BiOGd wat ) bowhas ures ping of another | If only there could be, in any Southern | | State, a half dozen murders, it would help the | consideration, the plan of settlement forwarded ! ‘ from Lotisiana, It meets with the approval of | ‘he best men here, and will probably be brought | case meantime, has been referred to the Senate | in wnich he | The rotunda was thronged witn polite | aud Proceedings connected there: | . Marshall informed your correspondent that | [i Bow ng Green | vay, 2 Bowling Gr 118 Broadway 4Bowling Green «|Livervoon. .| Laverpoo! Liveroosl. |} Green Bowhn: 55 Broaaway ‘| Hamburg. |61 Broadway. | 27.'Bremen....|2 Bowling Green | ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. iG WATER, 11a | Gov. Island..morn 9 54 § 08; Sanay Hook..morn 9 09 7 bia 4 Hall Gate....morn 11 39 | PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 22, 1875. SUN AND MOON, Sun sets. . Moon rise: aahore at Colgate hasbeen condemned, B turned over to tne underwriters. who are ir cargo Ing to save 0 he ehad great dittculty in getting throu hit gh number of vessels ice bound, among them a bark with colors set lor Assist- nee. He wiso reports the Pollock rip ii about a mile from her station, Bark Alice Abb tt from Boston for New York, at this port came on tho Nan- tucket Shoals Satargay, 1éch ins but has been detained ever since by the ice. SPOKEN. Ship Knowsley Hall 8 fron from San Francisco tor Liv- erpool, sept 17, lat 19 N, lon 125 W. Ship Tonawanda, Tur! ace from Liverpoo: for Mobile, Dec 2Y, lat $4 4, lon 12 59, peontan (ap), from Greenock for Rio Janeiro, Dec pate Ali ule (Br). Marshall, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Dec 3l, lat 44.07 N, lon 11.45 W. p_Ainamora, trom Manila tor New York (1), Nov 14, lon 20 27 E. Bark Sotlid Not Dew 30, lat #1, lon Sorensen, trom Havre for New York, Jordan, from Norfolk for Liv. "Bark Harvest ito eae sens gable Oe mn f Volumblar Dac 10, ae OF Ase OF eee Or Beles 205 W. Bark ‘top| hes tutus from ‘New York tor Calcutta, Nov bt lat 9s, 33 W. ark Ceylon, ofand for Boston from Liverpool, Jan 21, ool, Jan 4, CLEARED. Phas? Coan (Br, Kiddie, Liverpool! via Queens paieaner Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool—C G zoe Copernicus (Br), Petrie, Liverpool—Busk & Steamer Elysia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson Steamer France 1(Fr), Trudelle, Havre—George Mac- * Renzie. Steainer N phar (Br), Jones, Hamburg—I Benham. Schoolship Mercury, ory, Barbados &c, ship America. Shatela, r o— sutton & Co. Bark Ca agnartne Scot MoCaskett London—Bow- | ring & Archiby erie, Fae. ‘iiacoms atau, Lauro, Alicante—Funch, ive ; Bris annital (Br), Pearson, Rio Janeiro—Thos Nor- on & | pst ir Xellie. Perry, Georgetown (Demerara)—Edwin Rowe & Co. | “sehr Potosi, Jackson, Campeachy—Thebaud Bros. Sehr Mary J Cook, Cook, CardenasParsons & Loud. sehr Mary susan, Snow ster, Sent AG Pease, Dee, New rew Havelim a bew. | ARRIVALS. | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Russia (Br), Cook. Liverpool Jan9 via Quee! town 10th, with idse and passengers to. CG Fransl: Jan 16, lat 4555, lon 41 4 ssed an Inman steamer, bound east; 2h, Jat ai 14, lon 619, spoke brig Wallone (ir), Cook. from'the West Indies for Halitax, Ns, 2 days out, wath ensign union down, found her to be short of provisions, suppited her and proceeded. Steamer Nevada (ir), Price, Liverpool Jan 8, 2:40 AM, ith mdse and Dassencers to Williams & Guion, Jan 2l, tnjles east of sandy Hook, pussed steamer Lord Clive or Liverp cr Shesia (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg Jan 7 and ¢ 10th, with mdse and 196 -Raseongersto Kunhardt | &Co tad heavy gales from N’ W and SW, with high head seas, the whole passage; very cold weather and Occasional snow storms | Bark Ucean « rdes, Bremen 105 days, with andse | to Cnkart & Co, fad a continuation of westerly gales the rar: vovage, Was 27 days west of the Banks. | ears (BY gel Bent, annapolis, NS, 27 days, in ballast to Heney & Parke | Brgdohn Mason, Porter, Si Pierre, Mart, lona 2 with’ mdse to J Augustine. W; north of Hatteras, with NW gales; sprung foremast, foretopmast, and lost and split sails, Brig Martenequnise ( care with gugarto AA Tatteras, with NW and Nk gal ‘aber, Aldridve. Pensacola 16 day, with aw di Bok St aire Mart. 19 rn Son. Was 8 days north soir Matti lumber to the New Kaven Lumber Co; veseel to Sia, Petty, Is bound to New Haven, |” Schr Belle of the Sea, Brooker, Virginia. | PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTER. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedfora for New York, with mdse aud passengers Steamer Bolt. ‘ar, J.awson, New Bedfora for New kk. with mdse and passengers, Javis, Pau River forxew York, with Young, Providence tor New York with mdse and passenger: : Brig Maggie Wood (i: Wrood, New Haven for New jus & <on. Donavan, New Haven for New York. in ballast to PIN York. i Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Bridgeport for New York Schr J Donaval Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New York for New Bedtora Steamer ftectra, Young, New York tor Frovide ce. Schr John Mosser, Smith, Virginia tor New Haven. SAILED, | _ Steamer Great Western (Br), for Bristol; brig Britan- | pia (br), Barbados, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bar See cable news. wa-For loss of steamer Mediator see general news columns, lcx 1N THE HaRwon—Yesterday morning, between 8 and 9 o'clock, a large field of ice floated trom the North into the East River, and got wedged between tne Fulton and Wall strect ferries, stretching trom shore to shore, where itremained tor some time, the tide finally breaking the | w York shore end and forcing it up the river. Tne | ship Ravenseraig, lying at Harbeck's stores, loading for Liverpool, was struck by it and had her rudder carriea away, together with the pintle, which will require her to go on the dry dock tor repairs, and she will probably have to discharge her cargo. or a portion of it, to do so, A large number of steamvoais were carried up the Fiver field, but we have learned of no farther by it. The lower bay is filled with floating ice, the Long *pranen boats having c area, difficulty at landing at their wharves at Sand; pat . Atthe latter place the ice is piled between five and six feet thick. i the buoys in the lower bay have been carried away, some of them having been passed forty miles at sea. and will BE ORAONY. never be recovered. Wien the field above mentioned in the Fast Kiver was broken clear roa | ue New York side, it drove against the Brooklyo sho: such force @s to plie tons of it on the piers. It is simost on 10 sibility for vessels to sal! through it ana ex tremely dangerous for them to anchor, Mey “4 being such | Great quantities and unusually heavy. In th nd | fhetice’s Fatively light, impeding reported to de compara' navigation but very iitde. red ary ator f | je one of theo ‘Steamer Sitesia (Ger), which arri Morning at this port, mad best ood passages of the season. She lett Havre Sanh i, ce complisniu; ‘ther, in about 1135 ac tip, in spite of very heavy Foporis that on the lst ult wien In int 4 1S N, a . encountered a severe hurricane, commenc: W, and continuing from there with terrible force ang vearnuily high seas until noon of the 22d, ship rolling and laboring tremendousiy, and green seas breakini over her fore and aft, filling forecas.le, fore cabin an ofticers' rooms, and a large quantity of water findin | way C) ae main cabin. About midnight the lower yout of the bolt ropes. At Bd) AM heavy ke aboard amidships, Ailing main deck, knock! the chocks trom under the boats on after | 7 AM another very heavy. the ship, bilging the lifeboat on the skids o places and turning her over, at the same time breaking. a lite ratowed on main hatch, liting the spars and wash | Ing away the beds trom under them. Noon 224, Harel. | unabated and the sea running mountains hizh, | 1 PM, the wind suddenly fei the ship roiled and feartully the trough of the sea, to the great danger of her masts, At 1:30 PM I could see the wind coming up from the opposite quarter, viz, | NE. turning the tops ot the immense waves of ide ord | sea over hundreds of feet high. It cume with a tremen at London Jan 6 from New 4 e g 3 a = 5 § 2 ES dous rush (the ship eaine up to the wind beautifully un- dera ciose-reeted imaimtovsail), and kept blowing in heavy squalls and fearrul gusts of wind. This continued until about 5 PM, when the wind increased to such @ force that I had to take the maintopsail in, which partly | Diew away. The ship lay over on her beat ends with | the water up to the lee combings of her hatchwavs, washing away lee topgallant rails, ac. On th when running 11 knots beture a heavy gale, tp Dei A sea on each side, Gilling the main deck and searing | the front of the ponp, and doing other dumage. Banx Saip Bix Scutay, from Liverpool for Buenos | Ayres (before reported), went ashore ou the reef of Luc- | vo leagues trom the muath of the river Paraniba, | v had been held previous to Nov 30, and | the surveyors had recommended tie. sale thie and cargo, as Do hopes were entertained ef her be! ing cle id trom the reef. ty Baio Many 1 vouxs (Br), from Annapolis, Né. for West | Indies, with lumber, went ashore while going out tue | | Gut She got off when the tide ro | Bric Marrano, for Cardenas, before reported burned | in Graveseud Bay, was subsequently towed ever to | Quaraitino station, Staten Island. All the 6ails, bow- sprit, Zanchors and chains, rome rigging, &c, have been | saved, together with the copper on ner bottom. There | is nothing now left of her but the bottom. Scur Arauere (Br), Odell, from St Martins, with a ear- go of salt, arrived at Digby Zin with loss of Taainsadl aod | Iainboom, and rigging otherwise damaged. | Griven ashore at Lony island, Mount Desert ond s dighuy | damaged her bottom. Scuu J 4 Mernitt- | sei, betore reporte: | distress, were not frost | crew Tecovering. She made some | and would probably sail tor desti: « the week. captain and pas of this ight repairs, | arly purt o) } 2S ES e- | for New York; 9th, Feariess, Smt Scun Acres RavMonp—A Walifax despatch says four more bodies were recovered from the wreck of the Agnes Raymond, near Dover, ing seven in all. cua Mary J Fisaxr, irom North Carolina for Baltt- More, wentashore 14th inst onthe Wolt irap Snoais, but Was hauled of without damage by steamtue spring Garden aud towed into Piaukatauk Kiver Ais a harbor. Scua Ruoda B Tayior, Gardner, fre jew York for Jacksonville, put igto savannah 19th tty for @ harbor, and would have to go on the dry dock. ALexanpaia, Jan 2l—There has been no change ip the appearance of the river at this city since yesterday's t, Covering everything as iar as the eye can th f the sehr Mary | p a, to Yilantico, where she and the four f boats ond the tugboats smitn Petty and Mary Lewsaudeome nsuing oats are lying. He also re+ ‘ee-nasted sehr kleanor Vandusen wi reek with & fins terday. Battpvong, Jan 2—B Velie afternoon, wh Ung Falted, by means, 0 cross the piers. t ‘ay Eagle wi y eavily bg chains under iy pon by Spring Garden, Captain Comegys, which n Charterea by the wreokigx company to assist the sunken steamer Louldens, arrived jast om the wreck, and repor ‘ai chaing and as Foon aa the weather wil perinit in charge Capt the work. thinks that with water lie Will be abie to F Nowroie, Va, Jan 22a fe | that the bork Sabra js in Schr vb Yoammel) app | sanded up in a day or two, Puiapetpnia, Jan Sesehr Bile ye fo reported re on Joo Flogger, came of yenuerday” wid woul 10 he Broan water, | Pammaae Jam Bimisre David Rawd thatnee senaornd of ree or four days of sooth the steamer, from dh Cr fue condity to be winking and will be | giclock | pee states | oh lat 40 53, ton 68.18 by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2). Brig Eschol (Br), ‘Field, from Pelermo for Philadel. phia., Dec 14, meflet east of Gibraltar. Schr Mattie E Lard m Pensacola for New Haven, Ja 8) 1nt'G0 4, You 1330" oy pilot boat NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship tains are intormed that by telegrapbing to the Haat Londoa Bureau, No 46 Fleet straet, tue arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels trading with the id States, the same will be cabled te this ceantry treb of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Baeurruaven, Jan 20—Arrived, bark Kosmos (Ger), Meyer, New York. Barcerona—Arrived, brigs Ocata @p), Pages, Baltt more; Urbana (Sp), Dural, Charleston. Capiz, Jan 2l—Arrived, bark Alice Tainter (Br), Los berg, Now York. Dexpavk, Jan 21—Sailed, bark Cortesse (Ital, Chiesa, United States. Exsinore, Jan 2—Arrived, bark Von der Heydt (Ger), Eoepcke, Savannah for Helsingfors. Gipeattag, Jan 22—Sajled, steamer India (Br), Harris (from Genoa, &c), New York, Grxoa, Jan 20—Arrived, barks Andres lo Vico (Itab, Rallo, New York; Dei (Ital), Scarzolo,do; Fury, Loud, Pniladelpnia. Hamnura, Jan 2l—Sailed, steamer Schiller (Ger), Tho- mas, New York. Liverroon, Jan 22—Arrived, barks Manuela (Sp). Aguirre, Charleston; L B H (Sp), Uriola, Savannah, Also arrived 224, steamer Quebec (Br), Bennets, Bos- ton. Sailed 21st, ships Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, United States; W A Campbell, Curling, do; barks Maggie Hor- ton (Br), Horton, do; Aker (Nor), Oram, do; Jonathan Chase, Clifford, do: Kong Carl (Nor), Claussen, do: Gai- veston, Sawyer, do; Rebecca (Aus), Novak, New York. Lonpon, Jan 2l—Sailed, barks Lyn (Nor), Wold, United States; John Boyd (Br), Ellis, Lut, Jan 22—Arrived, brig Marla W Norwood, An- drews, New Orleans. Lonponperry, Jan 22—Arrived, bark Francesco Chias- zaro (Ital), Pizzardo, New York, Lisnox, Jan 21—Arrived, bark Carrie i Tyler, Tyler, New York; brig Sarah B (Br), Townsend, do. Mxssina—Sailed, barks Busy, Heard, Philadelphia; Matthew Baird, Greenleaf, do. Mavritivs—arrived, brig Mary M Francis, Francis, Cheribon for Baltimore (see below). Qvxexsrowy, Jan 22—Arrived, steamer Idaho (Br), For syth, New York for Liverpool; bark Ahkera (Bus), Ae trom, Philadelphia, Also arrived 22d, steamer Indiana, Clark, Philadelphia for Liverpool; bark Esau (Aus), Marasei, Philadelphia. Sailed 22d, steamers Baltic (Br). Kennedy, and City of Montreal (Br), Mirehouse (both from Liverpool), New York. Rorrerpaw, Jan 2\—Arrived. steamer W A Scholten, (Dutch), Hus, New York. Swarow—Arrived, bark Almatia, Lowell, Cheefoo; also Alma, from do. Troon, Jan 2i—Sailed, schr W H Joraan, Richardson, Havana. ‘Trizstz—Arrived, bark Osanna (Ital), Garguilo, Phila delpnia. Wartzrronp, Jan 21—Sailed, barks Marla Pace (Ital), Testori, New York; Lea (Aus), Smirchmich (rom Liver- pool), do; Ossoinak A (Aus), Ossoinak, do. Loxow, Jan 22—Brig Mary M Francis, Francis, from Cheribon for Baltimore, has put into Mauritius leaking. and by order of the surveyors has discharged her cargo | and gone into dock, where she is being stripped, calked and remetalied. Part of her cargo is damaged. Bark Olive Mount (of Halifax), Jordan, from Norfolk, Va, Dec 10tor Liverpool, and which was spoken Jan 4, in lat 60 40, lon 1812, has not yet reached port, and is considered overdue. Bark Lea (Aus), Smirchmich, from Ldverpool for New York, which putinto Watertord 13th inst leaky, has re- paired and resumed her voyage 2ist FOREIGN GN PORTS. Asrinwatt, Jan S—arrt rived, Me aiunrigi 4 rrived, brig Morancy, Leland, eq 4t8, bark Brodrene (Nor), Evenson, Southwest ‘Boxxos Aynes, Dec 10—Sailed, ship Palmerston (Ger), Or ere be 1d, barks Isaac Hall, Pressey. for Antwi Dec r) 20: re John’ wikis (Bry. Jonmeon. for do. Wilhixins (bt), Mare ding, tor do: schr Matilda Krang, sich, for d BaHia, Dec 27—In port schr Waldemar, Parker, from new. ce 1c 7—Sailed, bark Esploratore (Ital), Longo- bardo, Phil vomits elohia. ed, brigs Ysidora Ri ur) ive ‘sidora Rionda . Plummer, New York: Hyperion, Clark Sithndedphise Sailed con bark Floren Peters, M Misohell, North of Hatteras: sehr izzie ‘Anderso: Di Jan g iarcivede' scr Athiets (Br), Odell, ins RALTAR (DO sate, by gable) Salted one E.dra (Br), Pigtham drom Pelerms Bee ia), New vor Havana, Jan 21—Arrived, dark orsing Light (Br), areeys New York; schrM & Pag meg We Balti- steamer City of Vera Cruz, De York Via ‘Type Hativax, Jan ia Arrive steamer tet age yt Si- bend Gibraltar for New York—put in for coal; will pro. 3d. saris NS, Jan 21—Satled, bark S P Kitehin (Br), EssiNa, Doc 26—Satled, steamer Castell (Br), Batler, xews York; %7th, bark Nitevah, Wyman, Boston: in port Bee 2 batke Union (Bry, MoKenzie, for York, to finish’ ldg the next week; Carrie Wyman, Ccenran, trom Trigste, arrived 2uth, ‘for United statew elphia: Mathew Baird, Gree eat, for ‘do, to com: ce dg the next w Nor), Olsen, to commence lag tta Whittemore, Wright, for } Carvery from Sevi iis, ence: amer Arizona, for Sao Fran- cisco via Central American porta. Font av Parte, Deo 2—arrived, brig Ida C (Br), Bte- vens, Bosto Para, Dec " S1—Salled, brig] Edwin Rowe, oe New York: prior to Jan 5, schr Theresa, Quinn, do, Tn port Jan 5, schrsSilver Star, ‘Smith, from and for New York, arrived Dec 30; Vi , Nickerson, and Harry hed ett Hopking, from and for do. ‘ov 22—Arrived, bark ved Conner, New York vie Stontevideo and Buenos Ay! Rio Jaxwino, Jan 18—Arrived previots brig Echo, Mo- Cahan, Baltunore. (i om aoe . Dee beget! revious, bark Burn- side, Pendergrace, Ne ScRiKAM, Dec Balled, orig hlex Williams (Br), Bain, Edwaras, from Boston, arrive ail on Lad return Mn- Lis brigs Nebo (Br), Macomber, trom do, ar! sail on oe return in 15 da, Aristos ia Tucker, ig for joston. Tt Jomx, NB, Jan 2—Cleared. schr George K Hatch Murpiuy, 3 fatanzas for orders. Cle: achrs Don Pedro (Br), Boston; Crown Prince (Br), Portland. Trrestx, Dec 4—1n port brig Shasta, Brown, for Measi- Ba, about ready. Pun Steawen RO o. —arrived, bt ‘port Jan 4 ae Fanny Lewis (Br) Dec 16, Ss 1 Wayland, Menelias, i Wetigtordo nn lollo for do- Barsror. Jan d—Arrived, Assyrian, McDonald, Prince Edward Island. Bailed Sen. Figil, La Orleans opens Pill 6 . Krey i Worxeran, Poters, New York tor joucester. In. Kingroad 6th, Antotnetta M, Marant, from New York tor Gloucester, Caras, Jan 7—Sailed, Vanny Atkinson, Hunter, Yen- sacola. Baxst. Jan 1—Sailed, Ottawa, Th ALEXANDRIA, New York. ANJER, Nov 27—Passed, Fleetwing, “Hfetie. engacots omy ee Le tll Kosings, bs] cola, Banc: 4, Dec 23—Arrived, Juanita, serra. New Ur- leans; vdang, jonor, Maroglia, OR Francoli (8), ‘Garte- Kuz, G0; ‘A Franklin, Gri ‘ Bnouwrnsuavas, Jan Peariiveds ‘“Kibton, Gunderson, Jou Sail as M Newins, Ruland, England. Ist, noeeensavan, Jan 3—Arrived, Hansa (), Kiugkist, ew Sailed $d, Wieland, Vogel Re Batavia, Nov §0—Arrived, Pio Janeiro; 30th, Geo H war patie Des i’ tor Sourabaya); Deo’ 4 ins, Padang. 1 Deol, Nettie Merr, re ‘of Ceylon, scott, New Yo ipasw aren OMBaY, Jan ¢—Sailed, rf S-Arrived, Aurora, Matheson, Prince kaywar ir giviga Viccuta, Deo’ 27—arrived, New York, Amadeo, New York. Care x down, to Dec 18—Arrived, Jas MoCarthy, Gould, ww York. Morryman, Rollins, ) Bilis Mauritius (and |, Albert, Reed, Cape man, jucen ftehei, Prince ka: ¥, to a toad 105, tor Memerari tide, ‘tea oh, + Bi rate ton, Blanchard, Singapore; &th, Mo- ravia, Moree, M i knvered for lo ios 4th, Templar, Philips, Monte | "Ooh, Jan t= Chasseur, ‘Thorssen, Pen Casnkanvon, Jan 6—Arrived, dilver Cloud, faberiaoa, OSE es PLE, pes 22—Arrived, Carlo Boromeo, any 4 , Eliza Prosper, Corduan, 8 Finale Zan S—Arrived, Meteor, Derksen, Lonion for | 80 andy Wook Prinda Moritz, Taylor, Bristol, | a riteita, $48 Hctaiies, Gir John Mandeville, tor Bow | §i% Ray o% al Little, Sen aie Were Fatwourm, Jan 6.—Arriv: risteasen, Now York leaky’, Souvenir Davi eat Hiren Satied oH acl (from Iquiques Antwerp; Mero, Bert Foocuow, Nov 25—Arrived, ‘wae, @ Patton, Connon Bene. Kong tor ‘Folbgurae, corsa, Jan obaiied, Protector, pee Pense “Arrived 9th, Maria Laura, Lavarel M Marini, New York; Creole, Wpiesere. & et ved, ¥ roe oy State of piaerJan CAs Mi ‘Geos, Jan Ma Arhiveds Ling! xantel ist Maria, New Hutt, Jan 8—Arrived, Rex, em ag Miramichi. Havnx, Jan og oor Syvertsen, C1 ton; 5th, Formosa, D! usarget, 1 wr Ori Pied th ha 1, Plaweataat, x na failed 7th, Samuel, Fla ew Paine, New Orleans: ih 8 creamer, Young, yoes. ton, Vickery, shite we eqonneaee. ‘Jan 6~Saliea, Egersund, Tasoleen’ Pens» taencna, Jan 7—Arrived, Frisia @), Meier, New York; Adolph, Hinricksen, Savanna Hone’ Kona, Noy Yenartived, Bunker Hil, Davis, Port Chalmers; 30th, Hamilton, Koss, sailed Nov 27, Bir Harry, Farkss, ‘eplens New York. I1o1.0, Nov 8—Arrived (not sailed), ‘Sandtord, Johnson, Singapore Livkurool, dau Se-Arrived, Belgic (s) Metoalf: Now York; Britis Viceroy, Buchart, San France! iad (), Bremner, Galveston: B D' Metcalf, om NB: Sainaria (), Billings, Bostoi Ritenier Poruiands Geait st john, Nas ali Nortolk, YRS ith, Glenrailoch, Andrews, ‘ork; ‘alle, Gtarr By towed, rape Orleans. Sailed greet Foon, in ie Porto soe Sth, Urda, Bu is Orleans; 7 8 a) sen, do enzie, YF ' Helvetia (s), Hisiams, Boston Sleared Sth— Urbano, Ollvari, emmewtrs christ, Emersen, New Orlea ey ‘telson, ware broakwater: 8th, sabin Galveston. Entered out 4th, La Plata, ee, pharlenons Ratnicen, Ulsted, Darien; Memphis (s), Mellon, New fo oat, ouere nga, 0 ae arin ia (8 8 Pee ‘ao; lary a Huchie Port Medister. ansen, Rich ne ae ace filtda. Hides Senompere, Conse suas ets Eee Apaorman, chuladerenlas Jem 6th, Pauline, Davi ey oun Entered out 6th, Underwriter, McConnell. Monte’ Sailed from Grayesend 6th, ida (s), New York Grleans Sarmatien (9 Seguin! Porting, ar! aoe Deal 7th); 7th, Erstatn! elp hia. be pv, Jan 5—Passed, Lizzi from minahtan for Hav ITH, J) h Lo ise, kar pers co Lispox, Dec ‘eteran, Hudsot najancairan, Jan aed Yat amos, Jan nf; Salled, $ J Bogart, Reynolds Magnani, "Yan te atrived, WGusiionea, Potua New Malaga, Deo 27—Arrived, Hedvig, Hi ie New ee Dec 20—Arrived, sei arms ‘Schram, Glitner, Halvorsenys Savan- Hestes 23th, W Roberton, Peake, Plumer coiled a B0ch, n. ensans, Beal, Boston; ne valing Foam, pavers yan 5—arrived, Princess, Richards, Prine Baw) Stiled 7th, Win Wilcox, Crocker, Singapore. Cleared 7th, Sunshine, Clarke, Havana’ vin, Dampier, Perel. New York, Pixaxd, to Dec 16—Sailed, Ringdove, Bruce, New ork. GueEsToWN, Jan 7—Arrived, Bertha, Gould, Prinee war. Rocueront, Jan Hare Genitore, Boness, New York. Swansea, Jan Arrived, Auprey Peake, Graham, Prince paware ‘eland. jamptoN, Jan 6—Arrived, Mionie Cameron, Mo- Cachran, Prince Edward Taand. et Mato, Jan 2—Arrived, Leonle, Chevalier, St John Fs pa Jan l—Arrived, Der Geschwister, Zeplien, ‘Stenna Leone, Dec 25—In port, Jos Nickerson, Whit more, unc. Sincarore, Dec 4—Arrived, David Posse) Colcord Cardiff; 8th, Gold Hunter, Freem: Sourapara, Nov 22—Arrived, ‘Haite” G Hail, Carter, Pekalongan. Neo Nov 21—Arrived, Sunny Region, Kenney, New York, St HuLeia, Dec 14—Arrived, Benefactor, Hayden, Yoo Kahama ior New Yoru: Irth, ‘Pembroke Castle, Hiinth “" lcutta for do; 2ist, Vover Castle, Culbert, Maule OF do, ‘TRoon, Jan 8—Sailed, LH De Veber, Wright, Demer *"Warenroro, Jan 5—Arrived, Figil Accame, Plonolla New York; bere Dubrovacki, Krezevick, dolfo 0% a. Speranza, doi Battaglia, thogitagiiats, Baltimore; oth, Sherauza, Nielson, Bristor—Pirr—Jan 7—The Cornwall (®, from Ne York, and the Lilly (8), Vodd, from Bristol for Cardi collided neor Round Point last night; latter had quar boat and davits smashed. Canpirr, Jan 6—The steamer Pembroke, which lef Cardiff Dec 18 tor New York, with @ cargo of iron, tt plates, &c, (but ne Es Heenade tel! in wi.h @ hurricane on Dec 28, in mid » in which the steamer lost the whoie of the plades or ‘her propeller. The wind com Tinuing from the westward canvass was set, and sb¢ bore up for the Bristol Channel. She arrived in Penarts Roads‘to-day, and will dock for necessary repairs. Cow.es, Jan 8—The American ship 8 Blanchard Green, from Antwerp for Callao, panned through to-day, but the wind changing she returned east. Gaixssy, Jan 8—The Tuisko, Von Thulen, from Sava: nab, in coming into the Royal Dock struck the pier h \d' damaged her port bo Gurstemunnk, Jan 2—The Ludwig Heyn, Schmeling which arrived at Bremerhaven Dec 29, trom Savannah, Teports that on the 19th, in lat 46 N, lon 12 W, she tell. in with a derelict and water-logged vesyel; the fore and mainmasts were both cut away about four teet from the deck; the mizenmiast was standing and had wire rigging attacheu: the vessel hada flush deck. fhe fain hate! Was open and the combings were painted red ini ‘The inside of the vessel was painted white, also the pumpwheel.. The two after timbers of the capstan were panied red and strengthened with iron; both the wnchors were painted black. ‘The vessel was painted black outside, with a white atreak: she haa a Lectin | figurehead. The stern was black, and was or with carved work painted white consisting of garland with a bouquet underneuth it The vessel nad’ Bot bu warks, rudder and jibboom; she appeared to be German, but no pame could be discovered. Hamaura, Jan 4—The master, Smidt, of the ae nia (s) eae arrived at St Thomas Dec por port ing taken off, Dec 4, in lat 43 “long the master, mate and three men trom the Asanel Sp bark, from Pensacol: mnie (wood), hye Hoati a iy Se care ar the (es repainder. of of loating only on her ¢ Grew. part had been washed ove ‘and part had died trom ad-siocar Haver, Jan 6— Dusarget, arrived here yesterday from New Grint ns. reports having tered heavy weather, duriba which plete io bee one fisaing sy go ma enterin touched’ ‘and remained afew ‘minutes, in Sustained ‘Oe damage. Liverroot, Jan 6—' eeneee i) eT the Chillan (8), from Galvesto! Say oft the Bell Buoy. The y hilign had fad’ rom i aia ee ans nocked in bow, cutwa She has not docked, and it is to-morrow, areal art Praag Ae Mere from sid erp is roported to have F Crosby but was eee mad jomtoy ue ‘vessel jo @ little wale Eee totlo following morning: aground. Loxpox, Jan 8—The Cadiz (#, Earle, trom Vigo, An Tat x, ‘ived in the river, frre ‘that on the 4tn oe ion 7 W, she passed about 140 anette palgted ¥, pay t na, sone of Jonging to a su je heads, hip of a tone, some sta dunn hae) snd rer Bl aad & very short time In the wat sae Enoch Train, which arrived at Grane eae rom ‘New York, reports that on Jan 1, in {Pie "Rion 16 W, ne. saw. 2 venvel snowing. signals ot distress:' at midnight got alongside, when shi oved 1¢ be the brig Keystone, ot Boston, trom New York for Belfast, wiih a rg of bulk grain ere reported). The master request a him to ang dan aba light as his vessel was sinking the i liowing day, during rot them teu ‘safely ‘on boardy AMERICAN PORTS. Jan 22—Arrived, s yed, ship Fortune, Taylor, Mame ube sanee MA Falgom, Kose ‘ose, Charleston; LT Whit more, Whitmore, Port Johnson. — Ch. verpool; Johns Cleared steamers China (By Ot ae herd, Joncm, s reported cld 2th, Stevens, master), tr a ‘and vais them ene thi Hopains. Hallett, New Orleans 8 rl Sail ) Bean. . Jan 2i—Arrivea, steamer Nurnberg (nerds ag je hort he ‘via Southampton ; bark Win vi janeiro. ing ie wed jteamer Wm Lawrence, Howes, Boston: barks Jantsen (Rus), Eklaand, mig te Aureoia (Br), pavner, tio ganeiro; Poke (Non ighelson, Lisuon’ schrs Addie M Bird. Fales, Rocklan i: don, Collins, Portsmouth, NH; Addi ers, Boston; Amos Walker. Dunn, do: Ci orrison, smith, do; Mary E Ameden, Brooks, New ear. wt Hate McG Buck, Woodbui from Georgetown, SC; Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, irom New ork. ed—Steamer Wm Crane. Taylor, Boston: barks ceinaree (Br), Wilson, Glesgow , Gessner (Ger) , Christo Bremen; brig Potomac (Br), Wilson, emeraray nchez, Benson, West Indies; H B Mcvauley, Ste Jago de Cuba; Helen A Ames, Endicowt from St nie: in Hamptoo put Aerived: ship sipeduts ee cies Pitman, Savannan ; bark Eliza A ene (Br), Munroe, Boston; brigs Bélla | Doiores (sp). + Florence (Br), Guadaloupe. | Cleared—Brig ad, port ‘on the Continent, Sailed. pres Columbus (Sp), ye tpelgnas Amable Rt Crosby; schrs'M Boston: Bow- a New York; stickney, Washing! 2, oes Rosalie, Ty Fr a My Rover, Brown, BANS, Jun 2—Arrived, stoamer Margaret, Ha Cleared—hips © H Oulton Pn, Pecks wise North | fiver wots sohcs kiyaat rietrarte fownse a ches kizabel dence 8 megs Williamsport, Willetts, Boston sapurevest Fase, Jao Maye Satleds ‘ship. Premier (Nor) teed urns, Jan 2—arrived, bark Sheffield, | | (Sp di | cote, Randall. | | rk : bedi: Ta WOi PHILADE ohnuens Go reaainais: Franktord, i ip ¥ Ce Wigiela (Br), Tooker, Antwerp; WEY, Ti zi—Powed down, steamer Bapom, cheney. ared—Sh| bark Hellas (Ger) Wo, | | nthe harbor remain unchanged. At the | Breakwater ir sigemarie, rom New York rig | Hugo. trom a 1 for Philadelphia, | Brie bavel oes sailed apt pew York, assed On ‘s Liverpool, passed out at 646 P. M. Se ee er ieee rrvety sip. Commodore, aged ort Ludlow; bark atom aatort, Port Gane hb Talbot (berora reported sold gjorado, Morse, Hong Rong Arrived, ship Enoe rit yr Ho ai, VORON8 OBTAINED FROM DIFFER Aeagis 4 VoRGis ObTALH desertion, &¢., suMe publicity required; Bo charge unl vice DUE: Attorney, 196 Broadway, ae ONTATSEED FROM OOCATS ate aa) everyWiiere: ho pabit it iow iFeg ner tuteverp ipa ti Aa SOLUTE Dry bivo rent