The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1875, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON . ‘Attempted Partisan Tyranny Over the | Minority in Congress. A SIGNAL AND MANLY DEFEAT The Republican Caucus Plot Frustrated | by Republican Votes. LORN LOUISIANA. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, —_—— WASHINGTON, Jan, 25, 1675. AGNOMINIOUS DEFEAT OF THE CAUCUS ATTEMPT TO BIND FREE SPEECH IN THE HOUSE— MANLY REPUBLICAN VOTES REGISTERED AGAINST CORRUPT PARTY TYRANNY-—-DEEP DE- | JECTION OF THE LOBBY. The day turned out to be exciting and eventful, @t least in the House. The caucus determined on Saturday night to begin the work of regulating the Southern States by a measure regulating— ‘Which in tms case meant suppressing—debate am the House. Accordingly this morning Mr, @essna, deputed for that work by the eaucus, made a motion that the rules be so altered ‘that hencejorth, during the remainder of the ser Sion, but one dilatory motion snould be allowed to interrupt or postpone immediate action on any Din or report which might be presented to the House, On this motion of Mr. Cessna men Tanged themselves et once, and, with a good deal of suppressed excitement, it was seen that the vote would test the strength and coherence of the aciministration side of the House, Two-thirds were required to pass it, and if two-thirds could be obtained for gacging the Bouse and suppressing debate, of course it would be in the power of the adminis- | tration topass the most violent measures yet spoken of—ihe two sears’ appropriations for the army, the provisional government bill, the martial law bill—whatever they liked, In fact. There was no debate. Mr. Merriam, of New | York, in a few pithy words protested against a measure which would be useful chiefly to put through the House every subsidy scheme, every job, however bad, which a committee might report. Many who beard Mr. Merriam’s provest vemembered that Mr. Cessna, who was then trying to gag the House, was the supperter of the noto- rious Uhorpenning claim, and not 4 jew noticed in ‘the lobby, as the voting began, the anxious faces | of the small band of male aud female lobbyists wno have so long and persistentiy tried to push this claim through. Itis probable that no one in the House knew Deforehand whether Mr. Cessna’s gag resolution ‘would be adopted or rejected. There have been signs of dissatisfaction in the caucus, and the carpet | Daggers talked indignantly of peopic fiddling while Rome was afire; but the fiddlers were not | an orchestra, and no one knew precisely how mumerous they would be on a vove which was to test their party devotion, and the friends of free @ebate were nervous, more nervous perhaps than the Chorpenning and other lobbyists who peeped in at the doors and hoped that their opportunity had come or was raptdly coming. The call of the yeas and nays consumes mearly an hour in the Hoase, and every vote was eageriy listened for. Mr. Bafint of Massachu- setts, was.the first republican on toe alphabetical st who voted against the ncus. Burchard, of Tilinois, ana Burleigh, of Maine, loliowed in swilt accession, and in due course came Fuster, of Obi0; Hale, of Maine; Hale, of New York; Kasson, Lioyd, Merriam, Phelps, of New Jersey; Pierce, Boss, Amobiler, Smita, Jonn Q. Smitn, Willard, of Vermont, aud Willard, of Michigan, “Two-thirds of the Housp lave not voted for the resolution, and the rules are not therefore sus- pended,” reported Mr. Speaker, and immediately members began to look over their voting papers | and comment upon the result. It was jouud that Messrs. Dawes and Garfield had not voted at ail, pd there were not @ few upcompiimen- ‘tary remarks upon tueir reticence, it was enderstood, however, that they would have voted against Cessna’s gag resoiution had f been necesary to defeat it; but is must be con- fessed that the position of a reserve force which | Shese two gentlemen choose sometimes to occupy 4s not picasmg to their fellow members and sub- fects them sometimes to Would hardiy please their intimate friends, The “truly loyal” part of the House was amazed, not to say dumbfounded. Indignation, and at what they call nothing less than a preasonabie defection, Was quite ferce for awhile. were even members who'%ould not understand what Prov @ence bad in store for the country, when such un- Diushing treason to the party was permitied. On ‘the other band, there was some disappointment at one or two votes for the gag resolution, notably ‘that of General Hawiey, of Connecticut, who, it had been supposed, would on this occasion vote Jor iree speech instead of against it, as oe did. Meantime, while inside tne Mouse condict- outside im the lobby and the subsidy that kind went of Ing emotions found vent, Chorpenning people of the people and the rest With pale tages, for y comprehendea very well that they had with a defeat from Which, mniess the Senate caucus crams tneir Matters into the appropriation bills, they will hardly recover. The yore was full, emi it was a Seir trial of the etrength of the combineca admin- istration and corruption jorces. There were nearly a8 Many democrats as republicans absent, and the eighteen repabiicans who to-day vore for {ree discussion saved Con ty trom a disgraceful session. ‘the Honse will see that this small vest vote con- ‘tains the larger part of the brains of tne re ylie an side, and wnese etgnteen gentiemen are more than likely to stand together in future in opposi- ‘ion to the introduction and passage of corrupt and tyrannical measures. 1t should be understood @y the country that though this attempt of the cancus was ostensibly, and douvtiess honestly, 4p the minds of many of it supporters, meant only to secure the adoption of what they “ali a “strong policy” for the South, if it had suc aeeded it would have opened the door for a Multitude of the corrupt jobs which lie in watt for Just such an opportunity. This was plainiy under- @tood ip the House as well as in the lobby, @nd it ts probabie that this afternoon's vote against the gag resoiation will save the country @ good many millions of doliars. li the jobs in Washington and in the country are bebina this Shing,” exclaimed one outspoken republican. It We already threatened, however, that many of Bheue jobs, as well as the vindictive measures tow- and oun Those who know | Intrusted to Irwin and Schumaker, | observations wich , NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. committee men. which cannot inci they may report, for out here that Mr, report «aid not suit the administration and that an- | other and different one mast be got. The | report from New Orteans that Mr. Hoar says | that the frat sub-eommittee were not authorized or expected 10 take testimony, excites iaughter | } here and is thought to be a weak piva even by the | administration men, for tt is remembered that Mr. Hoar could have stopped the taking of tesumony, | which lasted eight days, at any nour ef any of | these days by telegraph, if he bad thought fit to do | 80. Telegraphic gummaries of the testimony taken were dally sent North and appeared in all the | | newspapers, nor was this lame piga ever heard of | until the committee returned and Jaid their report belore Mr. Hoar. Moreover, i! the sub-committee exceeded their authority, why was their report accepted by the whole committee and presented | to the House by Mr. Hoar, ite chairman? And why did not Mr. Hoar go down in the first instancet as, being chairman | or tbe committee, he ought to have done’ The | bitterness of the two Hoars toward the South bas been mucn talked of nere, It surprised almost _ everybody, and people wonder whether they are now repaying an old grudge and revenging upon the South the expulsion of their ancestor trom South Carolina in the old slavery days. | THE LOUISIANA DEBATE GROWING WEARISOME IN THE SENATE. The debate in the Senate grows weary.” Mr. Johnston, of Virginia, to-day spoke judiciously and sensibly, and was followed by Mr. Pease, who had not closed wuen the Senate adjourned. % gown on an errand | eir reputation, whatever | it was openly given | Foster’s FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1875, IRWIN'S MEMORY CONVENIENTLY DEFEC- TIVE—FACTS CONCEALED. | It ts the opinion of several republican members | of the committee that Mr. Irwin’s memory of | dates and facts will be as defective as that of Mr. | Schumaker, and more than that, neither will en- | lighten the committee as to the real object of the expenditure of so large asum of money as was | MR. | | THE EXIGENCIES OF THE REVENUE TARIFF BE- FORE THE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS— | RETICENCE REGARDING THE FORTHCOMING | MEASURE. | It was to-day resolved by the Committee on | | Ways and Means to take up to-morrow the few | private claims, dispose of them and then proceed | with the Tarif bill. The members agreed to be carefally reticent about the. measure to be acted upon, in order to prevent anticipation in mercan- | tie circles, Otherwise, it was contended, the ob- ject of the bill would be defeated. THE REPORT ON THE MISSISSIPPI LEVEE SYSTEM SENT TO THE HOUSE, The report of the engineers appointed to ex- amine into the levee system of the Mississippi was to-day sent to the House by the President, and | ordered to be printed. The civilian members com- plain that the army engineers are too conserva. | tive in not making some specific recommenda- | tons. | PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. | SENATE. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1875. | cretary GORHAM callea the Senate to order, and read a letter from Vice President Wiison, dated Saturday last, announcing that a pressing engagement would prevent his attendance at the | | Opening ot the Senate to-day, Mr. BourwELL, (rep.) of Mdss., submitted a reso- | lution declaring Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode | | Island, Pr ent pro tem, of tue Senate. Agreed to. | The usual resolution directing the Secretary to inform’ the President of the United States and Honse of Reprosentatives of the election of Mr. Anthony Was agreed to. | Mr. MORRILL, (rep.) of Me., presented the cre- | dentials of Hannibal Hamlin as Senator of the | United States trom the State of Maine, for the term of six years from March 4, 1876, Placed on | file. | The On4ig laid before the Senate a letter from the Secretary of War in answer to a resolation of Ue Senate of the 11th inst., transmitting coples o¢ the correspondence in relation to certain ais- orders in the State of Louisiana. Ordered to be printed, and reterred to the Committee on Privi- leges and Elections. | SEL#-GOVERNMENT IN LOUISIANA. | The Senate then resumed the consideration of the resolution of Mr. Schurz instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire what legisiation by Congress is necessary to secure to the people | Of Louisiana the right oj seif-government, Mr. Jonsson, (dew.) of Va., concluded hts argue Ment commenced on Friday last. He said the Re- turning Board, in Loutsiana, after a session of lad mede a return of 106 members two months of the Legislature. [he whole noamber Of the members of that body was 111, but the other five heid certificates from the Commissioners Ol £icc- tion, and th das much right to seats in that body as any r me r, Referring to the President's Message, in answer to a resolution of the senate, d the President had not in- formed the Senate, as requested, why officers of the army of the United States’ had been per- biitted to interfere in the organizauon of the Louisiana L tacure. The President nad really told the ar what Kellogg told lozg were the ordi preblican Legislatar in she place o General de Trot places had no righ aid not the Pre were there it of troops bet their prese: discord 1 commander-in ny to go to Lonisiana to do them, and the orders of Kel ‘8 of the President. ‘ihe re- in Louisiana had seated men or jour of those ejected vy nd. The men seated in their in the worid to seats, Why ent have them put out? They ance of all law. He next spoke ig stationed in the South and aaid there was the cause oj the greatest vr thern section, The President as of the army was bound to oney | the constituvion and jaws, and it was his duty | to instract bh nerals to'obey the law. If they | did not Know he sould teach them, The Presi- dent had declared in ge tnat if error nad be committed by the army it had been on Lue side 0! good order and the maintenance of the jaw. Wasit to maintain the law that the Presi- dent of the United States undertook to decide Who were mem the Louisiana Legislature? Was it to mat e@ law that directions were given tothe army that it shonld obey the orders of Mr. K I! so, where was the law? ite Genied that any Ku Klux organization existed in the South now, and, in conclusion, said ali that the Southern people demanded was tne right to gov- ern themselves, THE PRESIDENT JUSTIFIED. 1 Mr. ASE, (rep.) Of Miss,, sent to the Clerk’s desk aud had read the resd{tions of the Missis- sippi Legislature indorsing the action of General wid the President of tes had been compared to a Cwsar, to be a usurper and a military dictator. een thus arraigned On Mere newspaper . e facts came out it was shown Instead of any attempt to overthrow the govern- ment of Louisiana the President had oniy per- formed that which Dts oath of office compelled him Sneriden in Louisiana, = & the Un wo perform. The President was bound to recog- nize Keiloge as the Governor of the s Con- gress liad taken no action to establish a govern- ment there, and the Presiaent had no other course leit him than the revognition of the Keliogg governinent. He next spoke of the scenes at vending the organization of the Louisiana Legis- lature on the 4th inst, and said the act of a conspiracy on the part he democrats to overthrow the govern t oftnat State. Not one word of cen had come from the democratic side of chamber toward Wiltz, Who wae 4 revolution He was surprised that an American Senator Willa waa part oi of ist. determined that ‘noisy fame” shal had said one word by way of apology for assagsina- tion, and there was no foundation lor making suc @ charge. Democratic senators had de- nounced exaggeration and falsehood, When It comes to be & question of veracity between tne Senator from Mississipp! and the gentlemen of the Associated Press that Senator (Mr. Pease) must ailow the democratic Senators to reserve incur judgment, BILLS INTRODUCED. Before concgding his spgech Mr. Pease yielded to Mr. Sneriman, who ofered a resolution auth jing the President to appoint a committee to attend the International Penitentiary Congress proposed to be neld at Rome next year, Relerred to tue Committee on Foreign Relations, ‘The Senate, at a quarter to five P, M., adjourned tili to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1875. On motion of Mr. Dawzs (rep.), Of Mass., it wad ordered that Richard B, Irvin be discharged irom arrest, be having answered all questions of the Committee on Ways apd Means. A GAG FOR THE OPPOSITION. Mr. Cxussna, (rep.) of Pa., offered the following resolution :— Resolved, That the rules be so far suspended during the remainder of the present session as to prevent the Speaker from entertaining any dilatory motion pening the consideration of any public bill or joint resolution, or of any motion to bring, or the result of which inay bring belore the House for consideration su’ joint resolution, and this order shall apply to amend- ments offered 1n' the House or adopted in the Senate and awaiting concurrence in the House to such public Dull at resolution, and to any report of a committee reon, The reading of the resolution was followed by indignant protests irom the democratic side of the House. Mr. ELDREDGE, (dem.) of Wis. suggested that perhaps if would be better ro abollsii ail rules, Mr. HOLMAN, (dem.) Of Ind., thought that would be tn violation oO! the constitution, Mr. RANDALL, (dem.) of Pa.—That 1t would open the Treasury 10 all sorts of schemes, Mr. Cox, (dem.) of N. Y.—That 16 would be better for the House to suspend all rules and go home; apd Mr. Woop, (dem.) 01 N. ¥,—That i¢ wonld be | setting a very bad precedent for the next House, ‘On the other. side, it was deciared by Mr, BUTLER | thet the object was only to preveut a waste of the public tume: and it was denicd by Mr, CESSNA that tt would throw open the Lreasury doors to anybody, Some opposition also came from the republican side of tue Chamber-—-trom Mr. Merriam, (rep.) of N. Y., Mr. Kasson, (rep.) of lowa, and Mr. Smith, (rep.) of Obio, ‘The resolution was rejected. Yeas, 150; nays, 95—not the necessary two-thirds in the affirm- ative. Among the republicans voting “No” were Mesers. Buflinton, barchard, Burleigh, Foster, Hale (of Me,), Hale (of N. Y.), Kasson, Merriam, Phelps, Pierce, BE. it. Roberts, Sener, Smith (of Onio), Willard (of Vt.), aud Wulard (0! Mich.) THE ADDITIONAL PACIFIC SUBSIDY. Mr. Smiru, (rep.) of Pa., moved to suspend the ruies 80 28 to make im order to the Post OMice Appropriation bill an amendment ww repeai the additional China snbsidy to the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company. Agreed to, without the yeas and nays. Mr. BUTLER, of Massachusetts, moved to sus- | pend the rules and take from the Speaker’s table the Senave Civil Rights bill for consideration at the present time and continuously ull final dispo- sition be had thereol, and that no dilatory motion | be allowed until such bill and amendments have | been finally disposed of, Dulatory motions were immediately resorted to by the democrats to prevent a vote on Mr, Butler's resciution. Finally, a direct vote was taken on the motion and resulted in 147 yeas to 93 Days—not two-thirds in the afirmative. So the motion was deleated. The repubiicans voting “no” were Messrs. Butler, of Tennessee; Harrison, Hyde, Lofiand, Lowniics, Maynard, Sener, Sheats, Sioan, Smith, of Virginia; Ssanard, Strait and Thornburgh, Mr. DurHAM, (dem.) Of Ky., presented a memo- rial and petition signed by 6,000 residents of Ken- tucky asking Congress to submit for ratification ap amendment to the conétitution of the United | i States prohibiting the Manulacture, importation and sale of spirituous liquors, such amendment to take effect January 1, 1876. Keilerred to the Ju- diciary Committee. ‘Tne House then, at ten minutes past five P. M., adjourned, FIRE IN WASHINGTON. | THE NAVY DEPARTMENT BUILDING PARTIALLY DESTROYED—RECORDS AND DOCUMENTS CON- SUMED, BUT NO IRREPARABLE DAMAGE DONE. WASHINGTON, Jan, 25, 1875, The Navy Department building caught fire m the upper story shortly aiter half-past tweive o'clock this afternoon, and was soon burning fiercely, A general alarm was sounded, and fire engines trom all directions were brought into requisition. The fire was at first confined entirely to the rooms just below the roof, but soon made rapid headway, and fears | were feit that the whole building would be con- suined, The supply of water appeared to be rather scant, and this added to the apprehension of danger, The interest felt by spectators was intense, as the buildings contain many very valuable records and documents, Owing to the Jortuuate fact that the wind blew in an opposite direction the War De- partment was completely sbicided from danger, retig itis in very close proximity to the ourn- ing pie. There was a startling rumor started that two or three persons were in the upper story in danger of being burned. The firemen immediately set to work adjusting ladders to reacn the upper win- dow Thorough aense smoke and ,darting Names tne; searched for any persons who might be !n need of a rescue. Noone was burned, thorgh some of the employés of the de- partment and one or two officers of tue navy, on duty in the butlding, were in danger of suffocation while attempting to remove vainabie records irom the rooms, The upper floors were now completely flooded with water, and many of the offictul recotds were seriously damaged by that moans. Nearly ali the bure ers and Caiels of divisions made active preparations for removing tue books and records Irom their respective offices, The fire waa, however, completely under contro! by tio o'clock, and all ‘danger from its spreading Was over. The damage to the building 1s as much by water as by the fire, if pot more. /xtenstve repairs will be need It 18 thought the = fire originated from a elective Hue, as the room tn which the flames were first discovered was entirely unoccupied. Nearly ail the papers destroyed can be again replaced. ‘The Secretary's office proper, which 1s in the wing of the main buiding, was not damaged, though every prepara. tion Was made for removing the fsuriitare and Official papers. TOMLINSON’S DINNER. THE BANQUET OF PINK cHEZDKs AND xoUN MUSTACHES. The young gentWmen of the University of the City of New Yorx, tadnuiged in their first inteilectual dissipation at Delmonico’s last night, in which they were aided and abetted by some learned pro- fessors anda good many other people. The oc- casioa Was @ banquet oy the council, faculty and students of the University to Mr. Jolin C. Tomlinson, the winner oj the first prize for oratory in the Tecent contest atthe Academy of Music. The poet has saug of the winners of the prizes for poetry. A few can touch the magic string, And nowy fame is proud to win them, Alas! for those who never sing, but die with all thelr music ih them. Neither the faculty nor the students of the University seem content not to cing, and both are have a rich Accordingly, there harvest irom that institntion. was along array Of fresh young students at the Deimonico pink their cultivating and whiskers, board last the nursery and their nighi—boys with the just fading out of young men assiduously first growth of mustacne Tomiinson’s dinner was, in its Way, & great success, and the young man, who of faces certatnly deserved all the kina things that were said of him, was the hero of the hour. Croso; and the civars began to pass round—there was no Chancellor presided, and when the dinner was eaten | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND Deutecbland. . | Breme: Bowing Green | Goethe Uamburzy. ./113 Broadway Cuba. . |Liverpoek. (4 Bowling Green :| Glaszow... 172 Broadway. Cimbri: .lHamourg. [61 Broadway. Ethiopia. .|Glaszow...|7Bowine Green Bartie .., .|Liverpoou..|19 Broad way. Erin... vesccess Liverpool. [69 Bro:td way. City of Monireal Liverpool. |15 Broadway | Minister Roon Bremen... |2 Bowtine Green Kiopstock Hambury.. {114 Broadway. g . Lavernool.. 119 Broailway. .| Liverpool. [69 Kroadway. 2.) Liverpool. |1d Broadway | Bremen....|? Bowling Green. 2%.| Havre... |56 Broadway ard tne South will reappear, tacked on to appro. | Should stand m his place and apologize for the wine except for the hardened wretches of priation ‘Wills, when these come over from the trages committed in Louisiana in tue last few the press, whom the committee seemed to 4 a fas ars, When It had been shown that 4,500 persous ‘think needed stimulating—vbe Chancellor pre- femate, and that an attempt will be made been murdered there for political reasons pared to introduce the speecues by mak- | 80 frighten the republicans into aparty vote by since 1906 He read from the report of Mr. Schurz prety laonvens to. wer ee We , Upou the condition of the South, made in 1865, | pre ? ison, Shreaie of calling the new Congress to pass some | Gh maid se berged to assure that senaver (Mr, | to ta young gentieman’s father, tie lace Theo: of the appropriation bill#; bul forthe present Seuurz) Vout the condition of afairs he found then | dore TomUnson, who wWiil be remembered as an | wictory is clearly with the [riends of honest and Dad be growing worse every day since. This | Orator of exceptional geniui Mr. Towlinson’s bie ernment, and as four repubiican new tf ent at the south meant revolation reponse was better than the Chancellor's speech; pensil go republicans, | ang th raction of this Republic. Unger the buba very young gentleman, A. I. Hofman, who | spoke \or one ol the sociewies, surpassed not only woting against the introduction of @ mensure political teachings of the Senator trom Missourt ( can camee (Mr. Scourz) bis State had been turned t the Chancellor, but all of the professors, aad q@here a tero-thirds vote is required, can cause tts | [ ) ned over to . ® the se ion democracy, and he would have the *uog the praises of the Tomimson’s oy # failure, thexe is ground to Dope that no corrupt oF | poyubucau party now wurh over the South to tue | pretty phrase, in which he contrasted the ‘Pad measure@s can be forced upon the House. | Ceuk ek Oe te The old Ka Kiux orgam- elder Yomiunson as the Cicero of sormer 18 -_ | zation an te League of today were che | years, and the son as the Cicero of to- Inv c TER §HE NEW JOUISIANA ‘ESTIGATION—BIT" same; yet these murderers and assassing had | day. There were only three sentiments in ail | their apologists on this foor, Mr. THORMAN, (dem.) Of Obto, said tne Senator had asserted that assassins and murderers of the speeches, the tonors dne to Mr. Tomlinson, COMPLAINTS OF THE ACTION OF THE PARTISAN the glory of the university and the excelleace and BSUB-COMMITTES GENT TO NEW OLUANS AND THEIR sBSURUITY. It 18 mowced nere that the new New Orieans Commitwe nave got themselves {nto the news- papers even to @ greater exvent than. thelr prede- eessors, of whose conduct in this particular bad | apologists on this floor. He demanded tuat the Senator name the apologists. Mr. PHaSe said perhaps he should qnalify that ment He had not heard a Senator in his «wpologize for murder and assassination; but When Senators on we repabiican side spoke of these crimes Senators on the ovner side bad treated them lightly and said itis your radical beauty of intercollegiate contests, Many of the invited guests could pot be present, among them Mr. Wiliam Oullen Bryant, Mr. George tiltam Jartis, Mr. Richard Grant White and Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson, ail of whom sent letters of regret. Colomei Higginsou’s letter wag 80 characteristic of the spirit of the banquet that the reading Of it Was one of the post-prandial de- lights of the evening, and tts here reproduced :—~ Messrs. Hoar and Fry so greatly complained. Cire. ‘mill gotte Up. for political purposes. Mr. fry i even denouncing his pred® wyen senators irom the South said tae Assoctated ot ceasors thought here hardly Press m that section was mvariabiy in the mands | oe : of White Leaguers, 4c., Senators on the otner side WR. Pansy, Bag. t= Duan pin—f sorry that I ehatl t New York at th 6 of Lek porwr sah Bia 3 | | Newront, & 1, Jan. My 1876, | | our proposed cele uration. } @ aecorous proceeding for & person who has gue | 4 ay astontion to tie statement. Grote Gay darteee in, he nau tel to New Orieans with jacicial functions, It must |" Mr, MaonMan ly dented that there | contestants will ever be entitied ta $0. ed iw expected (rom these | bad oeck suy Member on pkg democratic side WO | a6 ues: Who Wook part in bly Orgs competition, When be said shat nos much is. ps they prepared themselves to enter it the prospect of Money bres was very doubtiul, and even the award of puole cptaion was uncertain. “The successof the first experiment bas conquered public opinion and guar- anteed money for the future. | trust that these young pioneers wiil be the torerunners of a long line of succes: sors. Very cordially, you . THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON, Most of the speeches were confined to the coj- | legiate family, Mr, Jonn Taylor Johnston respond- | ing for the “Connell of the University” and Pro. feesor Martin for the “Facuity.” The Rev. Jonn Hall spoke for the “Invited Guests.” The response tor the Press’? was nade by Mr. Whitelaw Reid, ho said he ae ay ‘ose $0 give piace to Mr, James 1. Fields, and Mr, Fields maue some dry jokes, witch suited weil to walnuts without wine, but the boys made the best speeches, and wiser ones probably aughad at the solecisms of their elders, as when Crosby advocated intercolie- | giate contests as principie and Proiessor | Marno told them they were mistaken if they thought the inter of the Unrversity would be promoted oy making @ great noise, ag if that was | | not the purpose for winch he and they bad as- sembled. It grew late before the pink cheeks and the jufant whiskers made tue rush for the coat room, but at last the lads were allowed to go home, feeling that they had had a tolerable dinner, which they pagi jor themselves, and some almost ataleraeye speeches, which they got into the bar- gain, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB ‘Steamer. Sails. | Destination. Opjice. England Idan,» 26.1Ltverpool,.!69 Broad way. City of Brooklyn. |Jan. 27,1 Liverpool. 115 Broaawa: state of Indiana |Jan, 27.|Glasvow...|74 Broaaway. Russi Jun, 27.|Liverpoot. |4 Bowling Green piesa. ‘Jan, 28.!Hamburg. ./61 Broadway. i} ‘City of New Yor. Wan. 30, :Liverpool. | 16 Broadwa\ eran. Wan. 30.)Laverpool. Canada. Jan, 3.|iondon, Cantornia $0. |Glaszow. bowling Green | »).{Bremen....12 Bowling Green 3. | Laverpoo! Bowling Green 4.|Hamburg.. |61 Bronawa: 4.| Rotterdam [0 Broad wi 6. | Liverpool. | 19 Broad wa: 6.|\Liverpool..|15 Broaawa: 5. Liverpool. | 9 broad wa’ 7 Bowling Green ‘56 Broadway Giasgow. Uavre. 113 Broadway. 61 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 23,!Hampureg,. 25.) Wamburs 27.) Lrverpool. ‘7, \Bremen.... ‘ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER 715 | cov. Island..morn 11 40 ee § 11) Sandy Hook..moru 10 55 eve 10 27] Hell Gate......eve 1 25 SUN AND MOON, Sun rises ‘Sun sets. Moon rises. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 25, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Engiand (Br), Grogan, Liverpool—F W J Horst. Steamer Franconta. Rragy. Poruand— ¥ Ames, Ship Ontario, Patterson, Londoa—Grinneil, Minturn & Co. ‘Ship Derby (Ger), Huneken, Bremen—Funeh, Edye & ‘Ship Nearchus, Pierce, San Francisco—Simonson & lowes. Bark Nictaux (Br), Masters, Liverpool—C W Bertanx. Bark Norge (Nor), Sorenson, Liverpool—Funeh, Edye Cl Park Antonio Russo (Ital), Metfino, Baltimore—sloco- nch & Co. 34 Brig Cleta (Br), Morgan, Belize via St Marys, @a—Wm Jex & Co. Sehr Daylight, McFadden, St Pierre, Mart—B J Wen- berg. sehr Vineyard, Rosebrook, Ponce, PR—Miller & Hough- won. pdche Matd of the Mist, Smith, Nassaa, NP—B vy Won erg. sear Wm Wilson, Jones, Bermuda—Lunt Bros. Schr sarah F bird, iil, Movile~J D Hurtbut €Son. chr J & L Bryan, Lee, Branswick—Warren Kay. chr Crissie Wright, Clark, Savannal—Kvans, Ball & ‘chr E V Glover, Ingersoll, Georgetown, SC—E D Burk but & Co. pehr J C Crafts, Kennedy, Boston—H P Brown & Co. ARRIVALS. HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer City of Brooklyn (Br), Murray, Liverpoo! Jan 1 and Queenstown 2d via StJonhs, Ne, 20th, with mdse and passengers tod G Daie, Had heavy westerly gales throughont the pastage; Jan 24, 28) mules east of Sandy Hook, passed a bark rigged steamer, bound east; 200 miles'east of do, steamer Ainerica (Ger), hence tor bro- 1 miles @ast of do, a bark rigged steamer, bound mules east of do, steamer Klysia (Br), hence for Guasgow. steamer Wyanore. Conen, Richmond, City Point Nortolk, with mdse and paysengers to tle Old Domi- tion Steamship Co | Hrig Camille (ot Nassan), Craig, Malaga Nov 28, with fruit to ord tw James Henry. assed Gibraltar | | | | Dec 9; had strong westerly gales the entire passage; lost and split sails. Jun 3, lat $125 N, lon 49 W, at 8 PM, while setting (he mainsail, John W Clyne, chict officer, a na- tive of New York. aged 30 years; got upon the lee bul- warks close to the stern to clear something about the sail, when the main boom swung to wind- ward, thea to leeward, which shook him overboard; immediately hove the lisebuog overboard toward him not more than jour yards from him, but he could nos swim and he went down; in two minutes the vessel was tacked and the lifebuoy picked up tn five minutes after being hove overboard. Jan l4 no lat, 40, spoke brig MP Harrington (of Liverpool, NS), trom ‘St John, NB, with foremast jibboom and miintopmast gone, bedring | up for Bermuda, Brig Gerolamo (Aus), Ghezzo, Rio Grande Dee 7, via | Hampton Roads Jan 2% wath sugar to ii H Switt & Co; vessel to Slocovich & Co. i Brig Florence (of Newport, BE), Mathias, Rio Janeiro ! Joy {6 via Hampion Roads Jan ba with coffee to.0 F | tlle. ist; Nile (of Bermuda), Bryant, Belize, Hon, 16days, | with mahogany ond cedar to BJ'Wenberg. | r ride of the Hast (of Calais), Lord, Uhiltepec Dee 4 Hainpton Roads, with manogany to Thebaud & ‘vessel to BF Newalf & Co, Had fine weather to of Florida; thence heavy Nand Ni rales. mpton Rows Jan 19 for a harbor. Jan 2, lat 853), spoke brig Windeid, from Pensacola for | | 27 3, Philade|phia. car Florence & Lillian, Smith, Jacksonville 10 days, with Inmver to master. r Minnie, tiudson, Jacksonville 14 days, with tam, » Wilson Godtrey ; vessel to vans. Bail & Co, | ‘cr Lena Cobb, Cobb, Fernandina 13 days, with lnm. 4 er to Jon Boynton’s son & Co; vessel to WW Loud & chr Vraie Price, Geor; town, SC, 15 days, with naval | sto Roundtree & Co aysel'to & D Hurlbut & Co, Scour Ridgewood, Jonson, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, with naval stores to Voliner & Potter, vessel to E D Huribat & Co. Schr HS Marlor, wines, Wilmington, NC, 8 days, with | maval tol esto Van Brant Bros. 10; Vessel to Bb Powell, andy Hook, Pharo, Norfolk. r Selir Pinta, Benvett, Norfolk. Sehr A'S Gaskill, Gaskill, Virginia, pecca Knight, Leek. Virginia. Virginia. Schr John Tway, Hazelion, Virzin sehr Baward slade, Soper, Virginia Schr LP Pharo, Anderson, Virginia. febr aeney, by . ~unih, Virginia. Schr Garrett ¥ Wrigh, . Virginia, Schr & Mason, Gibson, 'Virzinia, Sehr Mary = Mibbirta, Roverts, Virvinta. Schr T Harris Kirk, Cavaiter. Virginia. Belir Maria & kiizabeth, Soper, Virginia, Schr A P Cranmer, Izard, Baltimore. Schr Rodney Parker, Parker, Baltimore, Schr David Miller, Sears, Baltimore. Schr Clara, Lippincott, Baltimore. sehr A P Cranmer. Izzard, Batumore, The bark Olustee, which arrived 2éth tr consigned to Salter & Livermore, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, | BOUND SOUTE. Sehr § R Lane, Jacobs, Fortune Bay, NF, tor New York 16 days, With herrings to master. BOUND BAST. Steamer Franconia. Brazz. Now York for Portlant, Steamer City ot New Bedtord, spninger, New York tor New ftedtord. Steamer uaiatea, Gare. New York tor Providenos. Schr John H Chafee, Chaffee, Virginia tor New Ha. ven. ‘ om Boston, is * SAILED, Brig Marena, Cardenas, Atanchor of Quarantine, outward bound—Ships Bi- cano, tor Melbourne; America, for 8an Francisco. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Lira, Jan & 1875, The Pacific Rteam Navigation Company's steamer | Payta, after having discharged her passengers and cargo pound tor the portot Santa, 150 miles north of Callao, | left that harbor on the morning ot Dec 2, in @ heavy | fog, and in going out north struck on a sunken roek, be- coming & total wreck. The passengers were saved, Duta | Inable cargo was lost. The ship measured nearly 2000 register tons, iron built. and will probably entai! a post- tive loss on the company of 260,000 sole, or hard doliars, Such accidents are so unfrequent, fortundtely, on the coast ot Peru that much astonishment {s manifested at the occurrence, The captain's report has not yet been made pubite. : 6h—The latest accounts state that the Payta will be | saved.” There ise xenerai need of, Ughthonses all along | the cgast. The Dill to erect them has always been de- feated by the members o1 Congress from the interior, | as being, in their view, an unnecessary expense. Newrort, RI, Jan 25, 1875, Scht Clara Fletcher, Sargent, from Pensacola for Providence, with lumber, which arrived here yesterday, reports passiog Jan 10, tat 37, lon 74, a centreboard schooner of about 200 tons, kee! up. Senr Canary, Hart, which \ett Providence for New York Jan 16, and which has been locked in the tce in Providence River, got clear this morning end pro- | Point Judith and ceeded. schooner reported as being ashore by the pilotof steamer Galatea, ot the New Yor! rovidence Steamabip Co, was the Aenry which acrived here ter day. toy, She Nas been 14 days from Boston for New York, ar fived this P the passage, being icebound in Vineyard Sound, and Js outos pro. | vision | eargo Dec 11; the damage to the vessel was found to be slight. | water tn the iron tank becoming heated, si | Now York. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Ba See caple news. Mxniator, ashore at Barnegat, was fast go! yo : hehe and gone aveived evens al company's storeho Staten Island with goods from the wreck, comprising ais the most valuable’ portions. Suir Grey Kacte sunk at Baltimore, was raised on Saturday, the water pumped out of her, ani on sunday she was iloored at her pier. When the ‘nil was suile- tently brought above the water to clear the hatches she was pumped out. ‘The ship will be immediately | re- aired, The sunken tug Vigilant will be raisea in & few ys. Surv CaLourra, at Boston 284 from Moilo, had been on | ‘the coast during the recent cold weather, sud on her ar- rival the, hull and vigging were covered with tee (0 the height of 20 feet above her rails, Bare Hunaup, Rasmussen, trom Port Limon for ——, put into Aspinwall Jan 1 with both apchors and chains ‘one, windlass broken and leaking badly. A survey had een’ called ior, Banx Conquenor (Br), Davidson, for New York, which | took tire at ~hanghas noght of Dec 5, had discharged her Brig MP Harrinoten (of Liverpool, XS). from St John, NB, tor Liverpool, was spoken Jan 14, no lat, &c, ‘with foremas!, jivboom ‘and maimmast gone, bearing up for Bernvud. : Scun L 1 Knrant, Miller, from Newport, RI, for Bos- ton, ran ashore during the snow storm on’ the 24th inst, on Point Aderton bar, below Boston, where she suil re- mains, the vessel bilged. The crew were taken off by the US cutter latin. The steamtag Lous Os- G born, with a lighter, has gone to her assistance from Boston, The LT Knight has on board the cargo of the sehr Pilots Bride, irom New York for Boston, which put into Newport in distress. ‘The cargo consists ot 75 tons of pig iron, 100 tons of !fma wood and 6) cedar logs. Scur H Baxen, Young. of and from Thomaston, with 1400 bb!s lime for New York, pofore reported on fire and hore near Chathatn, Mass hed her batches stove in by @ sea Jan 16 which boarded the vessel and set the lime on fire, and’ the captain had torun her on Chatham beach. she is a total loss, save the malls and rigging, which were stripped from the vessel at the time she run ashore. Scan Earty § (Br), recently wrecked near York, Me, and condemned, arrived at Portsmouth, Nil, Jan 33. in tow of tug Clara’Bateman. She was purchased by Danl Lituefleld and others of P, and will go on the railway for repairs and hail from Portsmouth, - Scour Hunan J Luetwa, McCabe, from New York, pat into New Haven Jan 23 with loss of Jibboom and bow- sprit, having been run down off Stratford light on Thurs day night last by an anknown schgpner. Scur W B Urenicg, Baker, from Philadelphia for Tri- este, which arrived at Gibraltar Dec 10, had foremast sprung under the crosstree, (fhe WB i has since ar- rived at Trieste.) Scur Maricps Herox went ashore about six miles north of, Stewart's Point, Cal, no date, and is probably a total 088. Sonn Nonwestse, Kustel, went asbore at Rogue River, Cai, Jan 7, and 1s a total loss, Sour Bepanxoxe, of Rockland, Me. from Isle an Haut, with wood, while attempting to run into Carver's Har- bor during’ the storm 22d inst, went ashore on Lane's Ist- ana, brulsed her bottom and stove off her keel. She was ee off by steamer Ciara jarita and towed into Carver's jarber next day. Cupt Vickery, of ship Arlington, of Yarmouth, NS, who arrived at Havre Dec 25 from Charleston. re portar=Dee M1, while tying to under lower matntopsail ma.very heavy gale from N and W, in lat ¢aql0.N. lon 7 2) W, very bigh sea rennin: ree points owolr lee bow, flying the ag, union down: kept away and went ander her tee; could not make ont her name, it being squally and thick; at times she hoisted a signal NV, “Lam sinking;” let our ship come to wind: "the, sea, being 80 high could not do anything for, them ‘bat ty to lay | by, which we did. We hada drag ont, and our vessel being cotton loaded, we drifted much faster than the steamer and we passed to leeward or her. At 5:30 PM saw her from the mizzen rigging; at 10 #M the wind canted to NNW, and, increasing, we were obliged to keep our ship on 5 joard tack to drift by Ushant, as well as for thi satety of the ship. We lost and split sails and washe: off cabin skylights. Noon of the the Saoutn ‘ov the Bay of Biscay. a River is frozen over for @ distance of eight es. Gtoucester harbor has been broken open so that vessels ean go in and out. CatLao, Deo 2—Capt Williams, of ship St Nicholas, from Liverpool tor San Francisco, before reported put in here on nre, reporis;—On Sunday morning, 18th inst, fusand smoke were discovered issuing trorg the vent: ators and hatcnes. Took off main hatch and tound the coal there heated and a:ter dixging down in the cargo came upon the fire. Worked all that day, throwing overboard the heated and burning | coal, quantity estimated at upward of 2ui tons Put on all the hatches txhtly, caulked same and soupes up every place whence air could enter to teed the fire. Found the ship was in 28 Sand 4 W, a bad point from which to make for any near port; determined to bear away for Caliao, and ater | seven days and nightw of anxiety, aurmg which gas and | smoke from the burning cai were forcjng their way through the closed hatches and ventilators, and the came to anchor | in this port. Divers were at once empioyed and holes | made below the water line. by which means the hoid ani lower between decks have been filled with water \t the fire extinguished. Water ia being pumped out Dec we were in *Crew of the Livonia saved. | north of Hatteras ‘United States, has been in collision with the Livonia. ‘The latter was sunk and the former slightly damaged: Part of the cargo of ship City of London, fro nm Franciseo for Liverpool. ashore on Carnsore Point, has been saved. FOREIGN PORTS, AsrivwaLt, Jan 11—Arrived, schrs Alice G Putnam; Bpetrow, San Blas (and sailed 12th to return); 13th, Ad- dle Weasels, Oliver, soca de} Toro. Arrived 25th, steanier Henry Chauncey, Rathburn, NeMited Lith, bark V. (tor), @ i ile: bark Venozuer (or), Gregorio, Greytown; Win, brig Moraney, Levandy ——e Pe In port Jan 16, steamer Acapulco, Gray, for New York: bark Herald, Rasmussen, from Port Limon for ar: rived Mth, in distress ‘see Miscellany): brig Allee M Pat Ram, Rogers, from Boston, arrived 6th, to sa}l tor — a2 days, Brewen, Jan 22—Arnived, bark Agostina (Br), Stephens, Philadetpnia. Ca1L40, Dec 27—Arrived, ship Teresina (Nic), Videla, Puget Sound. Cunruecos, Jan 2. Arrived, brig Montrose, Montego lens. ). Mobile; Mirella Bayi achr Ciba, st ied 22d, briigs, Y w York. Lewis I Stocker, (Br), Halitax: Ro 1 Br}, Matan: bi g a3; sehrs Ruth Sha "iS: Loaie Arrived 234, brie Fanny 1 Jennings. New York. Guszauran, Dec 15—-ailed, barks Samucie (Ita), Bano (from Philadelphia), Genoa; Luigi Montuori (tab, De Maria (from New York). do. Put back 19th, briz an Gaetano (ita), Mazola, from Terranova, tor New York (and remained 22d, wig B wind), Towed throngh the Straits 15th, brig Hugo (Ital), Marin, from Messina for Philacelphia. Howe Kona, Dec |2—sailed, bark Ferdinand Brumm (Ger), Rosa, San Fran In port Dee 12, ship Malay, Olough, for San Francisco. Havana, Jan bark ‘Christina Redman. New Yori pir Olark, New York; schooner 5 M. Bird, N Ulriea_R. Smith, Pensacola; 24th, Steamer City of Mexico. Sherwood, New Orleans via Vera Cruz, for New York: brig Edith (5r), Halifax; sobre Canton, Fortland; Phoebe, New York: Wm Marshall, Philadeiphta. bailed 2id—Steamor City of New York, New York; bark Beronica(Nor). Pensacola; brig Rabbani, Matanzas, nes Jan 22—Arrived, brig D F Brown (Br> Platte, jew York, Arrived 4th, steamer Nova Scotian (Br), trom Balti- more for Liverpool. Sailed 25th, brig Ocean Lily (Br), Jamaica. Tguigve, Nov w—Suiied previous ship Huguenot, Spar- row, United Kingdom; bark Jacob Hansen Love (Dan), for New York, In port Nov 30, bark Maud Scammell (Br), Thompson, for United Kingdom, lig; brig Nort Star, Sands, for ‘alifornia, do. Lomas px Trines, Nec I8—In port ships Andrew Jobn- son, O'Brien, and ‘\ McO»lum, Moody. Idg. Mataca, Dee 22—Cleared, scat J8 & L C-Adams, Samp- son, Now York, Macant, Dec id—Cleared, ship Hercules, Snow, Laver- ool, Petrport Deo 2, ship Geo M Adams. Manson, 1dz. Matanzas Jan 22—~Arrived, bark Carrie f Long, Port: land; brig J B Brown, Portiand; schrs Giles Loring, Key Berry, north of Hatt Dewey, do. West: Maud, Carde: * 2uth, bark Continental, Mobile; brigs Rabboni, Havana: RB Gove and Annie & Stover, Havana; sehra © A Colombd, ao; DE Parkhurst, Boston: Bailed 23d, bark Liz:ie Cameron, Baltimore; brigs Anna P Knight, Portland: Join J Marsh, New York; Sehr Ramon de Ajuris, north of Hatteras, PadaNc, Oct S!—sviled, bark Elien Browse (Br), Rance- man, New York (before reported satled Oct 2M. In port Nov 28 ship waxy wen Sweetser, from Ba- 3 ew York. d, steamer Ancona, Sar Fran. rica! ins 0: Br). Di n vol ane nqueror (Br), Da- (see Miscellany). ‘Arrived, sehr Carrie & Hart, sand arrived at savamila Jap balance of cargo und sail for y ved, bark Morning Star (Br), Ses- NM Haven, New York: brig 2%4d—sehs Five Sisters and Neilie Shaw, Machias, Me. Sailed 22d—Steanver Gracia (Sp), Baltimore. Sr Jouns, NF, Jan 4—Arrived’steamer Canadian (Br), Liverpool for Baltimore, via Halifax (and sailed tor Hal- ifux), St Joun, NB, Jan 25—Cleared, bark Advocate (Br), Lay- erpoo! » ‘RUXILLO, Jatt 6—In port, schr Impulse (Br), Curtis, for New York next day. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jan 25—Arrived. steamers Carron, Wright, vidson, for New Yor Santa Marti, De Davis, Now York, 15, 1, where she wou! Otentuegos about J. Sacua, Jan 16— A. gon, St 10; Zzd—Ba Eugenia. Balttmor Savannah} Gene: itney, Hallett, New York; Flas Foster, Gharleston; Wm’ Crane, Taylor, ' Balti more; ship Cuittornia, Bicknell, Calcutta; schrs hetey, Goodwin, Bay of Islands; Mary’ Steel, Higgins, Virginian; Brigadier, Norton, Barbados; Brave, Thompson, (ionaives; Nellie M Snow, Snow. Vir- nia ; John M Ball. Cahoon, do; Bay State, Buckey, New ‘ork; MR Somers. Haskell, Hoboken; Exeter, Pendle. ton, do; George Usborn, Stearns, doy W D B, Pitcher, Weehawken. Cleared—Steamer Neptune, Kerry, New York; bark Matilda Halvard (lr), Lovitt, Liverpool, via Noriolk. BALTIMORE, Jan %3—Arrived, schr Eclipse, Conklin, ° New York. ‘Cleared-Senr H Furber, Atkins, Boston. and cargo discharged. Eastrort, Me, Jan 25—The schr Oregon, Tuttle, hence for Boston With a cargo of frozen herrings, is’ ashore at Jonesport; cargo insured jor $1,950) in the Eastport Mutual. Hattrax, Jan 25—The steamer Virgo has ceased run- ning to Newfoundiand tor the winter. for repairs. Nonvou 2\—Reports from False ore reported. Baker & Co. are getting @ pain, eather clear. Jan 2%3—The New York bark Walter Arm- ingion- dr, which sailed from here for =t Jon Jan 15, as 1¢ tained tor her safety. Sr Jour, NB, Jan 25—Brig Quaco (Br), loaded for Ma- tanzax, caught fire Saturcay night. The galley, forecas- tle and lower part of the toremast were badly burned. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Rallett, of steamer Oriental, at Vineyard Haven Mist from Boston for Savannah, reports the Pollock Kip | Nghtboat as about a mile froin her station. | WHALEMEN. Spoken—Jan 24, 1at4040, lon 6840. schr Quickstep, of and trom Provincetown, on @ cruise (by pilot boat et, | 09 SPOK Bark Josie Mildre¢ (not before), from London tor Jan 4 lat 2909, lon 75 inmipton, from Pensacola for Philadelphia, Jan 2, | Jon 6 2), | aN. NOTICE TO MIRC Merchants, shipphg a TANTS AND CAPTAINS, nts and ship captains are informed that by teegrapning to the Herazo London Bureau, No 46 F' street, the arrtvals at and depart. ures from Eurovear ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ail foreign vewels trading with the United States, thesame will be cabled w tais country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bristo1, Jan 2t-Arrived. brig Pride of the Channel (Br), Martin, Philide!phin. Brynour—gailes bark Uarvest Moon, oa, Cannxarvon. Ja) 2—Arrived, bark Maria di © @p), Aguire, Wilmingon, NO, for Liverpool (see below). Cong, Jan %4-Sailed, bark Tancook dr), Durkee, United States, Guascow, Jan %4—Arrived, steamer State of Nevada | (Br), Braes, New fork. | paantan, Jay 2—Ar Strout, New Yorkior Naples. Gxvoa—Arrive(, bark Ferrerl York. i Navan, Jan 2—Arrtved, ships Freeman Clark, Bos worth, New Orl@us: Union, Greenteaf, do. Sailed 2d, shi) Borneo, shaw, United States. Ja) %—Avrived, ship Alexander Marshal ow York; barks Fetiz (Sp), Urnetia, new o@ ‘all (Be), Jones, Baltimore; HD Brook. | av York; Enrique (Arg), Payson, Galves- en rported arrived Jan 1. ed 2d, goumers Marathon (Br), Garrett, Boston ; Algeria (sr), MiMickan, New York: %th, shins Henry (Br), Irving, sivanuah; United States, Lunt, New Or- leans. Soiled Mth, hips Helene States; Succes Sherman, do; Algoma (Br), Corry, d tha Bowke, Woouside, do; barks Maury (Nor), Christensen, do Mary A Marshall «Br), Tucker, d Navesink, Barsow, do. Sailed 26th, sip John Pascal, Tapley, Calentta. Lonpon, Jan S—Sailed, ship Plymouth Rock, Butman, Riley, United 4, bark Adoiph Engier, (Itai, Caflero, New Liverzoo! Gardner, Ger), Raschen, Cnitea Lanne, Jan 2+-Sailed, steamer State of Georgia (Br), Cooper (from Gasgow), New York, Lumenrex, Ja) gt—Sgiled, bark Luigi P (Aug, Durante. United States, Lisson, Jan 2—Arrived, bark Lorena, Blanchard, Bat | timore. Arrived, no @ adelphia. | Puvmourmt, an 25—Arrived, steamer Baevia (Ger), | Franzen, Newfork for tiamburg. QuexxstownJan %—Arrived, bark Arvid (Rus), Hertz. berg, Baltimop (see below). Arrived 24tt ship City of Sparta (Br), MeDonala, San Francisco; bék Seotland (Br), Wetmore, Charleston. RorrerpamJan 23—Arrived, bark John Geddle (Br), Cawite, Phiidetphia. Sailed 23d ark Anna (Ger), Probst, United States. Sovtnampt™, Jan 25—Arrived, steamer Frankturt Ger), Von Blow, New Orleans via Havana for Bremen: Trieste—Atived, oar Voionteer (Aus), Zambelto, New Tork. Warenrom. Jan 2—Pnt back, bark Maria Pace (Ital), Testorl, foriow York wee below Sailed frm ———, bark Nuova Virginia (Ital), Scar- pati, Unies States, Loxpox,Jan %—Bark Francisca Bellagamba (tab, Borzone, om New York via Queenstown tor ——. put into Oardt to-day leaky. Bark Mria I’ace (Ital), Testort, which sailed from Wa- tertord Ja 21 for New York, has put back to W to repair | damagespf what natare not stated. | rk Mria diO (Sp), Aguire, from Wilmington, NO, for Livetool, before reported ashore at Caernarvon, has been gotn off and towed Into the latter port. Bark rvid (Rus), Hertzberg, from Baitimore, which arrived t Queenstown to-day, had boats carried away and ballarks stove. brig Marianna II (Por®, Lopez, Phil- ‘hr Aaron Burnham, of Gloucester, has arrived here | pe state that | Seammeland bark Salera remain in the | the Scammel. Wind SE; surf mod- | arrived at her destination, and fears are enter- | | Tsk Galveston | tng, tor Providen | (Br), Fite, Lave’ Cleare: ‘Ks savanna (Br), O'Neill, Dublin vi 24th—Arrived, ba Tybee; Kate Burrili (ir), Robinson, do via Savannah | Emma & Alice (vew), Gibbs, Calais, Me: brigs O Blan: | chard (Br), LaBrocg, Rio Jai ‘0 via Hampton Roads; | Rietta. rs, —, =: John, NB; echrs Cephag Starret, | Babbidge, New Orleans; Mary J Ward, rd, Savan- In jeorgetta, Lord, Darien, Ga, and Mary J Fisher, | Lawrence, New York. Below—Bark Siominden (Nor), Jansen, from Mar- | seilles Mie New York: schr Helen Maria, Look, from Portlan . 2ith—Arrived, steamers Johns Hopkins, Hallett, B ton: Black Hailett, Providence; Louisa, Walke Edenton, NO K Jomanden (Nor), Tansen, M. seilies; brig Mary E Dana, O'Neill, Georgetown, SG; schrs | Frances (Bx), San Andrea’: Kane P. Lunt, Webster, Da- rien. Ga; Helen Mariz, Look. Portland: Joseph Eaton, Yeterson, Boston: Carrie A Bentley, Falkenberg. Per- | nandina; Clara B Simpson, Tapley, Portemoutn, Ni. Below—Bark iraveiler (br), Rio. Clearcd—steamer | America, ‘Billnps, Savannah: bark Maria (Russ, = Neumann,’ Cork or | Falmouth — for —_ orde brigs Hansa = (Ger), Branes, Copenhagen for orders: Daisy Boyt ton, Appleby, Amutercam: schrs Kred, Walton, Rich Key West; Marv i Amsden, Brooks, Roston; Clara @ Lond, Welt, Boston. ‘Sailed—Barks Templar, Rio: Gessner, Bremen: L @ Bigelow, Belfast. Ireland: brig Harry, West Indies; sehrs H EB McCauley, Santiago; A Sanchez, West In- dies; Rebecca. M =mith, do. CHARLESTON, Jan '20—Sailed, schr Rosalie (Br), Al- bury, Harbor Istand, Bahamas. ney ailed, bark Atalanta (Br), Doran, Liverpool via ington, \¢ nya Cleared, echr Frank G F Dow, Crowell. Wood's vie. ‘Uth—Arrived, steamer Mercedita, Marshman, Bosto1 bark Thor (Nor), Savaunah, FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 25—rassed in for Balti more, bark J HB Passed out—Barks Cricket, for Rio Janetro: Para- mount, for Falmouth: Pohjola (Rus), Liverpool: Ada for Rotterdam: schr Eliza Christie, for Porto Rico. Y WEsT, Jan 2—Arrived, bark Tidai Wave, Powell, Havre. MOBILE, Jan 25—Arrived, schr Mary A Power, Wis casset, Me. Cleared—Bark Arrevoca (Br). Williams, Liverpool: ‘apella, Penny, Boston, Arrived up, barks Porviners: Auroras (sp), Castany, do; Ta 1, Morrow, Corens, 'Bonac New York: Kila L ‘refethen, W ORLEANS. Enas, Havana: Wm M Jones, Davis, Reese, Jamaica. “3d—Arrived, berks Nornen (Nor), Wate! Poolsear (Br), Liverpool; brig Tomas (Sp), Havat Earl P on, Providence. rs Cortes. Freeman. and Western ™ y York: Juniata, Catherine, Phila- delphta vis ha: Ashland, Baker, Baltimore, th—Arrived, ship Astronom (Ger), Bremen; barks Maggie L Carvill (Br, Matanzas; Shefiela, Buenos Ayres. jailed—Steamer United States, Burdick, New Yorks barks Galathea (Nor). Havre: Vanban (ir), do; Courier, do; NS (Nor), di ic Fameraida (Sp), barcelona, Base-a-t\ A to—Saiied. steamers Bolovard Br), for Li United states, for New York; ship Ltrérpoo (8r) Arrived 2ls, bri s (Sp), Fernandez, Havana, NEWPORT, Jan 2% —Arrived, schrs Clara Pletchas Sargent, Pensacola Providence; Dictator, Ham- mond, Virginia tor do. PASS CAV ALLO, Jan 7—Of, brig Fitche, Pickenpaeek, from Grimsby, PENSACOLA, Jan 20—Arrived, bark Panola, Beck, ), Hilistrom, Mobile; echr A Aspinwall; brig Iipor # Hills, Gregory, Oleated—Ship arfager (Nor), Haiversen, > Calliags, Aberdeen, 2%5—Cleared, steamer Fanita, Stavanger: bark Si PHILADELPHIA, Hows, new York. Sailed—Barks Siiweil Jane, Bristol; Colin B McNefll, Cork or Falmouth; brig Richmond, Trinidad ; schrs Car- W Eldridge, San Andreas. AM—Passed down, bark Prov. . and schr Vesper (fr), for Port rie Bonnell, Baracot Neweasrri, Del, Jian adence (Br), ior © Spain. . Steamers Wyoming. for Savannah: Catharine Whit Norman, tor Boston, came in bar- it and leit yesterday morning. Steamers Equator, for Charleston, and Florida, for Providence, passed down yesterday morning. Pe eledaarad Roman. trom Boston, passed ap at Steamer Hunter. from Providence, is now passing up. Vessels in harbor remain qniet. Datawank Burakwarrn Jan 25, AM—Arrived Satur- day night, sehr Ontara, 11 days trom Matanzas for or- bor’ on Saturday nis ders. Brig Winfleld. from Pensacola, fs here for Philaaels phia, Also ali saya. o riggers of Saturday. Brig Lizgie H nis ball, trom Boston, left nere for Balti- more at > AM. Sehrs JX Bodwetl, irom St George, Me, for Philadel. phia, and Finbak, and B 3 Young, trom Virginia for Bos ton, are here, SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 22—Oleared, ships Mermerus ol; Thitimere (Hr), Fisher, do. Ja cg ulgareds bark J E Woodworth evideo Mark Pendleton, Thomas, New 5, Strom Rotter- ST MARYS, G: (Br), Frederick son, Mdih— Arrived, sch York via Charieston. Iih—Arrived ek Chapman (Ru dam; schr Geo 5 } Marts, savanna’ SAVANNAH, Jan 4—Oleared, ship County of Pletow (Br), Munro, ‘Liverpool, bark Clara (Ger), Kruse, roinen Satled from Tybee 25th, ships Jos Fish. Liverpool; Al- (Br), do; bark» Messie Parker (Br), Doboy; Crown Jewel Br), do & Cann, Havre, VIL Noviemb: Barcelona; Hawthorne, Laverpool; brig Anna D Torrey, Arrived, sehr Only son, Meader, in 2%—Arrived, steamer Orien- Seren era iat she han great Gimoulty in getting ERINGTON, NC, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Atlanta(Bn, Charleston. Salled—sehr Dona Anna, Cardenas VINEYARD HAV! 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