The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1875, Page 10

10 THE LOUISIANA INQUIRY. Evidence Against the Conservatives | Founded on Hearsay. NEGRO MISREPRESENTATIONS The People Convinced that They Are Defrauded of Self-Rule. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1875.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. negro families were driven away by planters, who relused toemploy them; further, this wa: last; white men were riding through the country com- pelling (he planters lo discharge negroes, Wit- hess jurther testified that had it uot been for the troops there would have been no registration of | negroes, and even as it was there was NOT A FREE AND FAIR ELECTION, Relerrinug to the Wuite League, he said he never saw them drilling, but heard that they did drill; tue Leaguers had, in a number of instances, taken | arms trom the negroes; he bad heard of a great any negroes being taken out and hung for steal. in., DUE Hever Wituessed anytoing of the kind; if an election Were held there to-day the negroes would uot be permitted to vore, but the white re- puvlicans might ve permitted to cast their vallots; the complatmts by the democrats were DOL against disnouest officials alone, but against them as being | republicans, | Mr. Frye having concluded nis interrogations, Mr, Marshall cross-examined the witness ut some | length regarding registration, the political com- | ENTHUSIASM FOR THE WHITE LEAGUE. Federal Military Necessary to Up- hold Kellogg. New ORLEANS, Jan. 28, 1875, Your correspondent bas to-day had conversa tion with several members of the Investigating Comznittee, and they all indicate that a conclusion is being arrived at adverse to the action of the Re- | OPINIONS OF THE COMMITTEE | | | turning Board and the present composition of the | Legislature. They are disposed to regard the Ke}, logy government as unstable and powerless, ex- cept through the forbearance of the people, but recognize an almost insurmountable dificulty in adording a proper and satisfactory remedy. Mr. Marshall is of the opinion that a new election would not remedy matters, and favors the with- | drawal of the troops at some future date, thus leaving the people to regulate their own affairs and the present officials dependent upon their | Ciscbarge of colored men, Whica the witness modl- | Lo protect the interests uf the colured meu here; plexion O1 jurtes, the auimber vf troops, &c., 1m the | parish, but the answers of the witnesa did not change the tepor of the starement made by him 1o any rematKable degree. The counsel lor Lue conservatives then propounded a jew questions with a like result, excepung in tie case of the fied by asserting thar he did not know whether or uot Contracts between employers and laborers had expired. FEELING OF THE WHITE PEOPLE. The next witness calied was Captain J. H. Gage, who Dad been stationed in St. Martin’s parish since Octobe: statement, In reply toa ques- tion by Mr. Frye, Was tha: be had heara of the organization O| the White League; heard from | Members of both political parues that it was a Political organization wuose object was to place 10 power their candidate; the colurea men and | repuviicans believed tiie League wouid attempt to place im power their candidates at all hazarae; the resuit was an intimidation of the coiored Men; one of his officers reporved intial dation at Breaux bridge; troops were necessary It 18 understood that to vote the republican ticket 18 to be followed vy discharge; know Keilogg’s officials there; they qe natives Of the State, and ure Called scalawags; can’t lorm ao idea as to | their character; the conservative complaint is against votu tue Kellogg government und the re- publican party; the disposition of the watte con. Servatives there is noc to give the repubiicuns | free and equal rights: there is OPPOSITION TO THE FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH AMENDMENTS ; heard the conversation between Colonel De Blanc and the United Stutes Marshal; De Blanc said:— “If white people are to be arrested for the dise THE STATE CAPITAL. PROPOSED LEGISLATION IN REFERENCE TO POLICE JUSTICES—THE AMENDMENTS TO THE NEW YORE CITY CHARTER—THE MARINE COURT AND SHERIFF CONNER—IMPORTANT LEGISLA- TION AS TO THE EMIGRATION COMMISSION. ALMAyy, Jan. 28, 1875. The’ Committee on Cities have this evening con- | cluded to report Mr. Costigan’s bill, containing | amendments to the New York charter, for the action of the House to-morrow. The ciause doing away with minority representation in tne Board of Aldermen is stricken out, The giving of abso- | lute power to the Mayor in the appointments and removals, with confirmatory power in the Board of Aldermen, 1s retained, THE REMOVAL OF GREEN. Mr. L, J. Campbeil’s bill providing for the re- moval oi Comptroller Green and the Corporation | Counsel wili also be reported for the considera | tion of the House. Should either of those Ddills | become law it 18 understood here that Green’s | days of oMicial life are numbered. There 1s no dount of their passage in the House. In the Senate must occur tue muin fignt. Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, “who bas no authority to vote im connection with the passage of laws,’ will undoubtedly throw all the weignt of his tu. fuence in favor of those measures. The Lieuten- ant Governor's personal popularity and powerful Political imfluence may accomplish very decided | Pesults in this direction, | | Propositions, however, are now under consider- ation among the leaders to permit Governor {il- den to aesignate a commission of emineat New | York citizens who will tmmediately ara(t suitable | amendments to the carter, establishing a perfect | and equitabie system of home rule, on which both | parties cannot fail to agree. i Sherif Conner and Benjamin F. Manierre have | arrived bere this afternoon. Tke Sneriff comes to | look aiter the interests of his bills now before the | Legislature. Very little actual business was accomplished in the Legislature to-day in either house, but the air is prolific of rumors of what may or may not hap- | [ snare OF A KNIGHT OF PYTHIAS. [From the New Haven Journal, Jan, 28.) William J, Haskins, an Englishman, aged thirty- five, died at the Almsnouse yesterday tna fit, Up to this time he had been in his usual health, and was never known to have been subject to fits, He was arrested by the police, a8 a man of irra. | tronal mind, and committed to the Almshouse on thatground, He has been looked upon as en- ureiy insane, but has never been a dangerous sub- ject. The Ulusion in bis mind seemed to be that | he believed he was the owner of large silver and gold imines in Cnesuire, Aiter he had been in the Almshouse for a time permissiou was granted him by tae town authorities to visit Chestire, When he departed a coat was given him. Nov long a!ter this he returned, having thrown away the coat, and at lis earnest request was again committed to the Almshouse. He was 4 man of good education, and was known as a temperance lecturer of some power, He was quite promi neut among the Knights of Pythias at one time, aud several years ago, when this Order held a large meeting at Providence, he was the orator of the day. O: late years, however, he nad permitted his dues to remain unpaid, so that he was sus pended irom the Order. It 1s not known that he had any relatives in this city, althougn ne has re- sided here several years. BRIDGING THE HARLEM. New York, Jan. 28, 1875. To THE EDITOR oF THE HERALD:— I see that an appropriation of $75,000 has been made for a bridge over the Harlem River at 128th street. No doubt this 18 @ convenience of great importance to the residents and property owners im the upper part of the city, and will add preeus to the wealth and prosperity of the city; but proves against the large sum named for the out- jay. For $5,000 an abundantly substantial and convenient bridge of the pontoon pattern, used by our commanders in the late war, can be placed across the Harlem at the potnt named, which will periectly fulfil every requisite jor a bridge, and Wil Dot at ali obstruct the navigation of the river. By adopting this form of bridge a great saving Would accrue to the city, and it would be found Jeasivle tu place a bridge across the river at every desirable point. A CITIZEN, SHIPPING NEWS Machias River is frozon down as far as Clark's Point, over a mile below the steamboat wharf at Machia sport. At Maciiasport the ice made a bridge so that persous crossed the river on it ull last week. MissING VusseL—Schr Helen M Waite left Boston tor Tremoat, Me, Dee 17, 1874, siuce which une nothing has been heard from her. the vesse! Is owned in Culais and nanded by Cupt Kelly, of Tremont, Two of bis pret ers were among the crew. ‘ihe others were not Goop Passaces. hip Nighti Manson, arrived at Queenstown Jan 20 alter a fine pas, sage of 105 days from San Francisco, This ship is 23 Years old, registers 760 tons, and was built at Vortsmouth, N44, in ANSI, The new bark Stillman B Allen, Capt Levi Taylor, has jus de a fine record on her first voyage. She sailed trom Boston Oct 17, and arrived at Melbourne dap | having tade the rin in 9 days, She is @ fine veset o 585 tous. ‘o Jan 25 from ot 30 days. ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 27,—At two o'clock this afternoon the ice opposite this city commenced to move slowly down the river with the ebb-tide, and from present ap- Pearances not many days will elapse before uavigation iil be entirely open. About the same hour the New York steamer E. C. Knight, which nad been detained at Quantico for some time past, arrived. The Knight re- ports leaving the schooner Vandusen and one or two small vessels in Quantico. There 1s no ice to obstruct even sailing vessels below the White House. Bancor, Jan 27—When the steamer Katahdin came in ou Sunday ice was broken at Rockland for nearly a mile At Keltast it was broken by the boat tor the same distance, passengers walking las Lore during the ope- ration, the ice being eight Inches thick beyond the mou- ument in the harbor and below MNcGilvery's shipyard ‘The steamer will remain ct Belfast indefinit 3 the harvor remains complecely closed with ice. Reports state that [rom Bucksportto Sandy Point it is trom two to five teet thick, being piled up cake upon cake. Gvovcsstsr, Mass, Jan 27—Schr Annie E Lane, which ‘went ashore on Litile Good Harbor Beach during’a snow siorm on Sunday morning, is still ashi steumer Geo yn unsuccessful at nd W eeply embedded in th wili be made at high tide. She is owned & Co, valued at $5,0v0, and insured tor $1,! ceater Mutual Fishiug Insurance Co. New Brproxp, Jan 27—Pi'ot boat Rhoda G, from Peni- kese, worked up yesterday through the Ice @ short dis- taace above Palmer's Island. Schr Mount Vernon, from with oysters tor Bartlett & Gifford, caine up e could in the steamer's track, and ‘Was towed up to-day by the Monohansett. Steamer Istand Home succeeded ‘in landing near Brant Point, Nantucket, on Monday, und tried again to-day, but could not cet beyond Cape Pogue. sne will leave Wood's Hole to-morrow again at 8 o'clock. in shipbuild- SumiPsviLpina.—There is not much doin, ing at present in East Boston. Messrs Smith & Townsend have a Sa of 1200 tons ready tor launching. She is for sale. Mr Taylor has a bark in frame and partly ceiled, which he Is building near the lower Chelse: the East Boston side of the creek. ii soned white oak, selected with grea! stout, She will be about 80) tons. Capt will command her, me superiutending her con- struction and is one of her owners. If required she could be put afloat im five or six weeks. There is @ ot about 100 tongs in course ‘ale, of Boston, Capt Chapman, arrived at Rio Ja- jore, 1m the very short passage rvs Virginia, yesterday as far as _ ————s Salled 26th, bark Vincitore So Ohisen, Pensacolat ). Ri (from rl delphia ; City of Mexico, Sherwood (rom are we 3 stam s: 8th, bark Opnir Nor), Christensen, Savan- fant sche Hattie E King, Cardenas. Al 27th, bark Kiba, Gover, New York; Elisa Bicvens, Carter, Boston; schr Eile & Josie, Bunker, Seeley NY Garks, Jane Wright (Br), Hall, for Baltl more, Idg; Estelle, Poole, and Geo W Roosevelt, Harri. man, for New York, do; brigs Kewadin (Br), Peterkin, and’ Annie Lindsey (br), Bolton, tor Baltimore, dot Funny, Smith, tor north of Hatteras, do: schrs kmérson Hokes, Marston, for do do; Hattie # Kine, Crowley, for Baltiniore, do;John & Sanford, Dean, for New York, do; and others une. iy AX, Ji 28—Arrtved, steamer Assyria Br), Do nation aan ATH Ted iiealtar tor New York (a6 M th Livanroot, Jan 20—Cleared, brig Kila Vall (Br), Garé 1 West Indies. Per cuounwe Jan W—Arrived, bark Stillman B Allen, Taylor, Be in 9 days. ayreived Jan 12, bark Nomad, Jayne, New York. Mayacuna, Jan 15—In port, Dark J Ww Hall (Bip. wisi ty v Ke, ers, for Ne’ ie i CeO Gould, disgs HM Morris Gry, Munroe, wiz; AB ‘Schwartz, : ‘ Kev York wld ila. Trim Mowers, wig Walter Pal yr, Randall. q Maratea Jaw Wairived, schr Jesse Hoyt, MeDow ala fied 27h, brig Dart (Br), north of Hatteras, st Tuomas, Jan 1¢—Arrived. bark Virginia (Br), ley, Barbados ane ‘sailed 16th tor Lite Curacoa); Drs Ada H Halls (Br), Johnson, Barbados: (Br), H M ‘schra 'G Tn port. and cFarlane, Dems bados; J RE (Br), Woodbury, W: yu Br), McDonal Dem: dzou. Demurara for Boston (ee misce 14th, bark Hrothers, Chase. ton, Cardenas: schrs Jacksonville: H # Riley, Coff snow, Pascagoula; 16th, bi fuegos; 17h, schrs L A Kdw: 18th, Martha Maria, Veazie gro mington, N' Ponce; S M Morales, Eldridge, Pascagoula. cate Wosabury, Woodbury, do vena tigger farrie Ory, ry, do; from i dow oa Falmouth, repg; Thos @ Smit 0. 18 arrived, brig Mary J Wilbur (Br), eegeus, Jan YecArrived, brig Antilles, Skisner, Port iailed 26th, schr Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn, Wilmington, St Jouy, NB, Jan 25—Arrivea, bark Kate Sancton (B} oliver iaitoy ‘brig Auaa Sr) "Flolding. Bostom; sobt usin , Mari owuared Sth, beige Komola (Br), and Moses Day, for ry . BRRDAD, Jan %—arrived, schr Addie Walton, Ham mn, ton. Zanzi Jan 7—Arrived, bark Essex, Petersoa, Muscat” ” peo. A coalition of republicans and democrats on leading bills is hinted at. THE GAS INTEREST BILLS. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jan 28—Arrived, steamer Alhambra, Doane, hip of construction in the yard where the Great Republic was built. Campbell & Brooks have a bark of 700 tons oD the stocks for Messrs. Kilham, Loud 4 Co and others, | charge of begroes who voted tae republican ticket | make out your warrant Jor me vow,” that ne | woud discharge his Own servant if he so voied; own resources, THE NEGRO LEGISLATURE. Mr Wil- Messrs, Woeeler and Frye both visited the negro Legislature to-day, and expressed astonishment us well as admiration at the forbearance of | the people under such a system of govern- ment. Toe radical members of the com- mittee to-day sent an invitation to five representative conservatives to meet them to-night upon the situation, and they are now closeted together. This movemens has created some little stir in political circles and is regarded by the conservatives as a very favorable omen, Rumors of a proposed compromise are rile, but have not yet developed themseives in a tangible form. | A RUMORED COMPROMISE. Governor McEnery informed your correspondent to-night thas he knew of a movement being on foot, which looked toward ® compro. mise at his expense. While he had always offered to submit his claims to any fair arbitration, and would not stand for a moment in the way Of the interests of the people; yet be bad only combatted for principle, and would consent to no patchwork settlement in which the great principle at stake, that of the right of seli-governmen't—was to be ignored. So far he has not been consuited in the matter, but is calmly awaiting the result of the investigation in prog- ress, perfectly confident that it can only result in | @ favorabie report to the conservative claims. | Tne desire fora final settlement and a dispos- ition to compromise 1s now becoming more | and more manifest. Both parties ex- | Press entire confidence in the commit. | tee and a willingness to leave it to their | arbitration. If it takes proper advantage of the situation, and is disposed to act in @ non-partisan and entirely impartial spirit, it can, without a | doubt, accomplish that end. | EXCURSION TO MAGNOLIA. | General Sheridan, witn alarge party of ladies | and gentiemeo, made an excursion to Magnolia | Plantation to-day, where they were splendidly en- tertained by the proprietors, Messrs, EMngham, | Lawrence and ex-Governor Warmoth. | THE CONSERVATIVES WILLING TO COMPROMISE, The consultation held to-night was for the Purpose of ascertaining whether the conservatives Would submit to a compromise, and was prompted solely by Messrs. Ffy and Hoar, woo were present. The conservatives present signified their Periect willlogness to suomit to any Jair arrange- ment, but desired to Kuow the attitude in which | the radicals stood with regard to the matter. The conference lasted until midnight, when tue | whole matter was deferred untti the latter could be consulted with. THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION. New ORLEANS, Jan. 23, 1875. Major Merrill was recalled before tne Congres- sional Investigating Committee yesterday, aud ex- | that on the morning Of the election a Supervisor ‘ pot think the United States Marshal could have | doa tneirlands because the, | he | of Natchitoches @ jury 0! amined by Mr. Marshal. The witness said:—I did not obtain all my in- formation from ote side; my reports are based on wiormation from various sources; 1 have no political bias or prejucice in this matter; { have nad conversations with Kellogg, Packarc, Pierson, Twitchell, Ray and Field, but they did not in- fluence me a particle; i do not know that Pierson aud Twitchell bad anything to do with the Legis. lature; My conclusions are made irom observa- tions and reports made by subaiierns; the chief | crime that tne colored people are guilty of is petit larceny; my experience is that they are very generally truthiui; I have had considerabie intimate knowledge of the ruce; in De Soto parish the negroes are deliberately robbed before a jus tice of the peace; as @ Class the democrats are the most imteliigent in the country; woite men commit crimes and are not punished Jor their offences trictly negroes are; the winte peo- pie generally assert tuat there bus been malad- ministration and corrupt men in the State offices; taxation has been unreasonaviy high and the white people regard the State government as op. pressive. DISCHARGE OF NEGROES. Cross-eXamination resumed :—Never heard of a fepublican meeting in Caddo parish; am very sure that in the last election the colored men did not voie there or register Ireely; they did not @ to; when | was upthe river election day | many colored people called on me to know what | they should do about veing discharged for having | voted the republican ticket; in Caddo parish there are at least 600 colored men out of empioyme! for that reason; | bad proois that 100 negroes were discharged because tiey relused to vote the whites demanded; the consequence is, and wil be, that these uniortunates will take to the Woods aud must steal or starve; made affidavits against some residents velore @ United States Commissioner hoping thereby to arouse feeling among the best citizens fo induce the Worst to obey the civil law; Lue civil law was nos resisted in (hat instance. en ha 6 eniplovés who | did not Vole tue democratic ticket, Lut have seen Botices tu that cilect, | THE (BSTLMONY TO-DAY. he sixth of the inve tigation betore esiona, Commitree, All (ae members Of Lhe commitiwe are present. Lieutenaat De Rudio tesiifed:—I belong to tue cavalry and have oeen stationed at st. Marting ville; Went there last Octob r; on tae 2d vi Octo-~ ber jast went with a Coited staves mM Leip serve write at Hreaux Uridge; while so doing some men saluted us with turce cheers for the White League; when at Breaax Bridge the colored ua that wou and a it We made ao prisoner would be reacted; we tuok on and, on the Way, some mounted men tained t him, but lcou.d bot hear what they said; we men bad rovbed | Clares that it is especially Gangerous ior military came to him and asked for @ posse, saying that there would be a riot unless a@ posse was iur- hished; that he injormed many men v1 both pares that he would not permit any trouble, and ii a peaceable election could not ve held he would not permit any to be hela; tuat subsequentiy the men who had leit the polis jor their guns returned Without them and the election was peaceable. Mr. Mafshall then cross-eXamined the captain at some length, eliciting toe iniormation that col- ored men Were intimidated by white mea riding ubout the country. He continued his questious as wo the Kellogg government and its edect on the people in his vicinity, especially the conservative whites, witness stating taalit Was to certain eXxteut an occasion of tue feeling oa the part of the conservatives; Was not tuorougnly conversant with the jury syscem, HEAKSAY TESTIMONY. Mr. Marshall ci oss-examined Lieutenant De Ru- dio:—Withess admitted that his opinions were formed mostly irom ipiurmauon ovtained irom negroes; had very litte intercourse with the conservatives of toe couniry; adinit- | ted that most of the statements made by him were upon hearsay; the repubican Vierk | oi tue Court 1s under indicument for murder; does made arrests upon warrants without tue aasist- | ance of the United States troops; doubtiess the sending of Metropoittun police into that country by Governor Kellogg is paruy the reason jor so muca bitterness of teeling against the repubilicaus; has beard a great Many complaints against the oppressive taxes; bas been imiormed that people have nad to avan- were unable to pay the taxes; considers tte whites in that couniry as unrelavle as the negroes, COLONEL MORROW’S EVIDENCE, Colonel Henry A. Morrow, Lieutenant Colonel Thirteeuth Iniantry, tetified:—I have been in the army since 1862; have been twice appointed by tue Department Commander to iuspect different parts of the State, to see what was tue general condition; I have been througn Coushatta, Lincoin, Washington and Caddo and all the parishes to the mouth of tae Ked_ River, and bave never heard any citizea express any hostility toward the United States; [ attribute tue uncertain conditivn of the State, in the first place, lo the deep-seaied opinion on the part of the people that they uave been deirauded oj their rights at elections; secondly, that they feel themselves to huve been imposed upon by some of the processes of the law; tuere is also a feeling on the part of the people that more imaginary than real in reia- | tion to the Megro; taey do nut regard the biack Man eXactly entitled to the position tuat | occupies; ior tui ge tue whom could write nis nam involving $180,000; that w thing th iu positions of more import. eir tion entitied them to; | did NOt 100k into the character vi the State officials; 1 did not deem it my duty 4s & muitary oficer tu ILLINOIS AND HIS EXCELLENCY. PASSAGE OF RESOLUTIONS IN THE LEGISLATURE | DENOUNCING A MILITABY POLICY AND THE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT. SPRINGFIELD, Jan, 28, 1875, | ‘The session of the lower House of the Legisiature Jesterday yas stormy aod tumultuous, Tae re- | port of tn@ Committee on Contingeat Expenses on | the resolution to discharge Speaker Haines’ clerk, who received $6 per day, and hire one at $4, re- commended that the resulution be not adopted. The minority report, recommending its adoption, was laid on the table. Pending the discussion | Speaker Haines obtained the floor and delivered a | speech, in whica he spoke in bitter terms agalost — certain republican members. He was applauded | by democrats and opposed by repuviicans. He then moved the previvus question, woich was or- dered amid great contusion and excitement, and protests irom the republican side of the House. Mr. Cullum asked that justice be doue to the minority and vat tbe resolutions on the Louisiana question, which were moved and Carried under Lue previous question, Auouid be submitted sepa- rately. The Speaker grauted this request. THE RESOLUTIONS. | square into a park. The first resolution denounces interference in State affairs. The secona denounces tue growth of | the military power us fraugot with danger and de- | olicers to dictate to Congress or to the President | meusures to be adopted which would piace any of tue United States under (he control of tne mile tary apd condemos such military oficer, ‘Ine vhird condemns uulawiul orzapizations in any Stale. Toe fourth condemns tue President tor uphoiding the Kellogg government again: ex- | pressed Will of the people Oo: Louiwiana, and es | peclaily coudemns bim tor sending jeueral troops — to interiere with aod break Up @ Legisiacure. | The first resolution Was passed vy a vote of 132 to 7, tue secoud by 77 to 62, the third by 187 to 1, gud the Joartu by 75 to 67, HIS EXCELLENCY'S HONORS. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 21, 1875, To THE EpiToR oF THE HERALD:— In your issue of the 26th tn: in an editorial headea -‘A New Career tor President Grant,” you Say there is @ possibility of General Grant becow- | ing an LLL B, LL.D, D.C. L, If the following construction be put upou tuese titles would they | bot be more significant’ Now, jor example :— L. Ly Bey a8 fen meng J Lover of Loug Branca. Li, D., a8 Lover of Large Vonations. D. ©. L., a8 Destrover of Civili Liverty, U. 8. G., Unprincipled salary Grabver. definitions may ve apparent if not real, R. OW. MARTIN, A DRUNKARD'S END. THE ‘Last OF 4 JERSEY CITY INEBRIATE— TURNED OUT TC DIB. Yesteraay morning, between six and en | o’clock, @ bartender, employed in Seiver’s saloon, Warren street, Jersey City, Was proceeding to the store when be observed @ Man stanaing motion- lees against «lamppost. He surveyed nim for o ew moments, then passed on. Soon alterward & | party o1 employed in tue steei works carried | into Seiver's store @man who was apparently an- conscious, They said they jouna bim iying at the foot Of @ lamppost, and, tuinking he was drank, they broaght wim in to save bim irom the cold ‘vhey \aid tim down uear the atove, 1 rested aboiber man (oe following day aud toog baitender recognized tim ae the mun he a potu to st, Murtinaville; on election day we were seen cry aoinst the a snort distance irom dt, Martineville, and, when | the Gre oecame very crossing A Geld, saw a squad of men that @ mau mM The bartender went over to told us Were Wi 6 Leaguers. him, but to no purpose, COLORED VOTERS OVERAWED. We met some coored mea, Wao told us bad pot voted and dared not uniess they voted the democratic ticket, which they would Bot do; several days witerward was at New iveria, where Law a cortéye of about 400 mounted . Who Must Dave learned where the priso they gave three cusers ior the White ue, Bn 8 Cand OF Music; these Imeu app ed 10 sigo jor the prisouers; Caited States Cowmissioner die took tue bond; we did not go ail the way pack to Br, Martiuavilie that night, bat remained 6 @ gentieman's house ried for st. We the next day, Wytnene , = senile (2 & Gestion bY MA SEta te tney | jad and jound that tie man was culled on aod he mauve an eXumMination, It Was ascertained (hat the man’s name Was Kovert Humpnreys, tle bad long deen a victim of dissi- tivk aod Led HO Lome, *OVe in the wuloons, His Hd outhouses, His t in toe hay loft of . During the cigat he i through the batchway and ined the tn re visible on his k as far ae There are now two bilis bvelore the Legislature on the gas question—one introduced by Mr. Worth, ot Kings, aud the other by Mr. Coffee, {rom the | same vicinity. I have already called atrention to these measures. They are ooth entirely equitable and regulate a proper standard lor the price of , gas and also its quailty. ‘Ine price isto be $2 or | $2 25 per 1,000 feet and the tllaminating power | not less than sixteen candle power. ‘he peopie | will watch these measures with considerapie | anxiety, and, if defeated, bold the present Legis- lature to a strict accountability. THE NEW YORK POLICE JUSTICES, The interminable Police Justice question 18 likely to come up here again shortly. In what precise form the present Police Justices are to be sent | about their business has not yet transpired, but enough 1s known to justily the announcement that a general law wiil be passed providing tor the election of all these officials. New York city, of course, 18 the importan battle grouud, LEGISLATION FOR SHERIFVS. There is likely to be considerabie trouble here during the present session as to legislation in tne | interest of sheritfs, Mr. O. L. Stewart is here in the interest of Mr. Conner. He has made a speech beiore the Judiciary Committee advocating the Passage of the vill giving tue patronage of the ; Marine Coart to Mr. Conner. Next week the | thirty-five marspals areto be beard beiore the | committee on this question, When @ careful ex- amination of the bili will be made. THE MIDLAND RAILROAD COMPANY BILL. This measure, exempting the New York and Midland Railroad trom payment oi! taxes, was to-day considered in Committee of the Whole in ‘ve House, and reported tnvoravly, PAYMENT OF OFFICIALS OF THE HOUSE, An attempt was mace to-day, 1n discussing the | bill regulating the salaries Of officials of the | House, to increase the puy of the clerks of the | committees on general, local and special laws, ju- | diciary and cities to $6 instead of $5 per day, us | hitherto paid, The amendments were voted | down, and those hard-worked gentlemen will have | to subsist on the original item. TOMPKINS SQUARE BILL, Two hours were taken up to-day in the Senate tn | the discussion: of tue olll to convert Tompkins Some of the repuolicao Sena- | ters wished It retained ag a purade ground. On motion of Senator Jacobs the power to improve | the same was taken away from the Park Commis 810) nd placed in the hands of the Common Council. The latter body is authorized to direct | the Park Commissioners to ley out and improve | the same for public purposes. THE AMBRICAN INSTITUTE CHARTER. There is likely to be & small tempest in avery | smaliteapot relauive to tne bill amending the | charter of the American Institute. Charges and counter-charges are made on all sides. It Jeged by gentile! here to-day that the bill is in- troduced in the interest o! a clique who wist to get control of toe organization. Colonel Conkling | iw on one side of the coniroversy and Mr, Cleve- land, President of the society, on the other. PROPOSRD AMENDMENT TO TUB CONSTITUTION. Senator Madden to-day introduced the following resolution, Which was reierred to the Judiciary Committee :— Resoived (if the Assembly concur), That pacuiets to the peor t the id in th: proposition to constitution as to provide for adding at of section 17 the following «ords, to wit:—"“But this por any o:her provision herein contained shall be so | construed a8 to limit or restrict the exercise of the law: Making power in the passage of any act deemed ne Sun rises. Sun gets... sary by the creation of corporations or conferring thority om tnose now existing or which may bere- | after come into be special or general laws, — prone for transit, oy means of elevated, ergrouad or other system of rail Qt au | tra?ksoa the surface, in any city of thi te, nor ell the Legis\ature be restrained irom passing any act | deemed ne to provide for the improvement of the | wharves, piers ald water fron any portof entry in | this State, (hereby securing needed \ermnal tac! at such port THE EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS. Ap important bili, introduced by Mr, T. CG. Campbell, giviug an equal voice to the presidents of the Irish and German societies in the B it ment 0! officials, bas been reported favorably. It will probably now become law, as the deprivation of this privilege caused Considerable teeling | among both nationalities. KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRACY. LIVELY TIMES AT THE PRIMARIES—ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL COM- MITTEE. | ‘The democracy of Kings county held their prima- | ries last nignt for the election of delegates to the General Committee. In two cases the elections to un Dd; | were suspended in consequence of the inspectors | y, and voters engaging in pugilistic encounters, In the Eleventh ward the primary was held in a liquor store at the corner of Wiiloughoy and Navy streets, The voting proc-edec amid considerable | excitement and wrangilug until nalfpas: seven o’cluck, When a free figat occurred. pollo Hal tp the Thirteenth Ward, Waa aisO the scene ui lively figot. Before the polis were opened the in- Spectors became involved in an altercation, which ended in a general row. The vallots were all de- stroyed and no votes were received, Jn the other | wards and the county towns the utmost harmony prevailed, the reguiar ticket being successiul in | nearly every cas CAPTURE OF BURGLARS. Yesterday morning the police of Newark sur- | prised a company of eight young burgiars asicep on acanalboat, whicn, as had been ascertaine was used as @ Lome and deput jor thieves, and in which was found a@ large quantity of plunder, | ‘Vhe prisoners gave their names as fol- | lows:—William Macavoy, corner of Sands | and Gold streets, Brooklyn, aged twenty years; Joho Williams, No. 162 Commercial Street, Newark, twenty years; Whil- ham Keilly, No. 25 Essex stree, City, aged rs; Thomas McWilliams, No, 42 Hun- | . t, Newark, age ventesn yegrs; | Jam Ww o, 62 Hoyt street, Newark, aged | nineteen yt james Greeley, No. 121 Steuben greet, Jersey C aged ‘To twenty-two years; Mo N HEARTLESS INHUMANITY. The body of Michael Frowley, who was Eilled Jaat Monday evening while working for tho Dela | ware and Lackawanna Company, at their biast | farnace in Secaucu When the body wa to ter house she made arral &o ubdertaker, believing tho pany would bear the expenses, The Joker pad @ gra opeuea and aud eve! vided, funeral, ements with | railway com ¥ ander. id jor | Bi ry for tue funeral was pro came to vonvey the body to place the undertaker learned ior poor woman Under thet wii the money th ed of in the was $0. patances he deciifed to ther until security iof fiw expenses Ww: poor m A collection waa takes up amo » bus tl brought home | non MONTHS OF JANUARY, FEBRUARY AND MARCH. ‘Sails, | Destination, Office. “Jan, 80.1 Liverpool. |15 Broadway. jJan. 40. 1. |19 Broadway. oY Broadway. 7 Bowing Green 2 Bowling Green 1 Bow ing Gres 61 Broadwa' 50 Hroad way. . | Laverpool..| 19 Broadway, | Liverpool. [15 Broadway. 6.) 11 1. 69 Broad way. 7 Howling Green 55 Broadway Bowling Green 113 Broadway . {Rotterdam Cuba, :]4Bowling Green State of Georgta..| Feb. 2 Broadway Cimbria . TR 1 sroadway: 7Bowine Gresa 19 Broad wav. i F Liverpool. [9 Broad wy. City or Sfontreal.. 22] Liverpoot..|15 Broadway. Hansa. :|Bremen....|2 Bowung Green Klopstock Acriatic 11s Broadway. 19 Brondwe y. 69 Kroad wav. 15 Broadway 2 Bowling Greem 55 Broadway 113 Broadway. 25. han .| Liverpool. Bremen... 12 Bo -| Hamburg. 16. Bi ondway. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. UN AND MOON, _ uIGH WATER 112 | cov. Island....eve & 15) Sanay Hook. Moon rises,,,morn 12 27 | Hell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 28, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Silesia (Ger), Hebich, Hamourg—Kunhardt ssieamer. Cubs, MoIntosh, Mavana—¥ Alexandre & ns. ot Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Bermuda—aA EB terbridge. Steamer Vicksburg, Rudolph, Fernandina via Port je:man Gelpcke. Ginn er Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannabh—W B 1 ‘steamer Eleanora, Johnson, Portlana—J F Ames. Steamer Neptune ‘Berry, Boston—H # Dimock, Ship Hamilton Fish, Bryant, Liverpoc!—O H Marshall Co. Sitio Caravan, Waefelaer, Liverpool—Thos Danbam’s Nephew &Co. Pare Pauline (Ger), Kruger, London—C Tobias & Co. Brig Ligzic Zittiosen, Wilkinson, Oporto—Joan Zittlo a. ochre anna W Barker, Snowman, Mayaguea—Millor & Houghton. | ane it Potter, Anderson, Charleston—Bentley, Gil> rn 0. ‘Schr Emma A Hall, Baltimore—W Chalmers. r Mary A Harmon, Mabiman, Boston—Jed Frye & on chr A ¥ Miner, Oakes, Now Lonion—H W Jackson & a. Schr R A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamford Manw facturine Oo. zi m ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD AM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer City or New Yors, Timmerman, Havana Jan 28, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons Jan 2), Pal, lat $454,100 75 21, passed brig Cascatelie of Bichmond, Me), trom Matanzas tor New Yor! th, 9 AM, lat $7 4, lor 7444 steamer City of Meriaa, hence for javana. Steamer Charleston, Berry. Charleston Jan 24, with mdse and passengers t~ J W Quintard & Co. Bteamer Vid Dominion, Waiker. Nortoik, City Point and Kichmond, with mde and passengers to ‘the Uld Do- minion Steamship Co. ,, Philadelphia, with mdse Sbip Carl (Ger), Bockelmana, Hamburg 46 days, with \ mdse to |i Koep & Co. Had good ther to lat of Ber- muda: thence 14 days, with strong NW gales. ‘Bark Luigi 8 (ital, Antogicich, Dublin 45 days.in last to order. Came the southern passage and had ne weather. Sehr Ualeb Eaton of Boston). Hughes, Mayagner 12 days, with oranges to Jas Douglass; vessel to BJ Wen- ‘Schr Chas R Washington, Holbrook, Virginia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTE. Steomer Gen Whitney, Hallet Boston for New York, ‘with mdse and passengers to H F Dimock. Bark Lepanto, Mears, Boston tor New York, in ballast to Vernon H Brown & Co. Morning Light, Dill, New Haven for New Yorr, jasttoL W& P \rmstrong. ‘avid J Adams, Adams, Salem for New York, with fisn to order. Scnr Sauuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New ‘ork. BOUND EAST. Steamer Eleanor, Jounson, New York for Portland. Steamer Albatross. Vavis, New Yors for tail ‘River, — City of Fitchburg, Baker, New Yorg tor New ford. Sieamer Galatea. Gale. New Yor’ tor Providence. Steamer Middlesex, Jones, New York for Portland, Ct. Bteumer City of Norwuik, Davis, New York tor Nor- wal sehr Moreliaht, Davis, New York for Calais. Sehr Pointer, Sears, New York tur Providence, SAILED. Steamers Cordova (Pr), for Liverpool; City of Brook- lyn (Br), do: Silesia (Ger), Hamburg; Canima (Br), Ber muda; Vicksburg, Fernandiua via Port Royal, SC; Gen Barnes, Savaunah; iichmond, Richmond, &c; Albe- marie, Lewes, ship stratbblane (Br). Liverpool. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Ocracox®, NU, Jan 22, 1875. ‘The yacht Eva arrived here on the 19th, aud found the rt m yacht Anna, ofand from Aibany, asnore on the north side of Ocracoke Island, in av exposed situation, She had just gone on, The wind was strong from NB. Atter letting water out of voller and throwing coal overboard sue beat up so that tie sea could not hurt her. Wreckers went last night to her assisiance with an- he wind to-day is trom the SW, with a good retting hor o! bound to Savannah the first chance. MARITIME MISCELLANY. aa Seo cadie news. we For particulars of the burning of steamer Lady of the Lake, ot Norfolk, see news columns The purser of the steamer City of New York, from Havana, has our thanks for tavors, ‘The ice in the bay yesterday was very troublesome to vosse's coming from and going to sea—in the lower bay particularly #0, tne tiae and wind having carried large quantities down from the vvper bay, The swamer Cuba, which was to have saiea tor Havana, was detained antii to-day in consequence. ik AssyatA (Br), Donaldson, from Maroeitios, £0, New York, put lito lsaltiax yesterdal of coal. ble experienced severe woather 4 Chrowzh 4) miles of hed unning out of ‘ourndd 10 bags Of Huts tor iuel, ihe crew are whew e met with very iiwavy weather! Jost a vous ad, the seas iiiin and houses and Windows; on@ sa portectiy sub- is Some ALaxntine Axxte, from Harbor Breton rted arrived at ia ifax in dist Fienoed heavy wouthor and spilt aalis betore on Mount Picoaint Shoals, She remained on Un about three quartorsof an hour, aud come o! Dadiy. Herearyo will have to be discharged, aod bho will go on the murine raliway lor repairs gous Aanon Boann Morris, trom Glouocest Grand Banks, before reported put lato Mulire tress, Wil repair there 40d proceed on hor voyage. Mantua Manta, Voaaie, (rom Wilmington, NU, whieh put into 8 « Deo 23 in distress, Ou resumed hor Voyage Jan Is. tor Boston expe- . for re Demerara for aut Ome 1 agleay Haw, ‘aller, row ar ir do. al AOS ILA i aoe ae Dut they have not yet resumed’ work on her. liam F Green has a schoouer on hand, which he is build- ing on his own account. Mr Robert Crosbie fg at work on the steam poggy fish tor the Atiautic Works, al- ready noticed, and will launch hee next month. He is also building a yacht on his ows account, deaigued to be @ match for auy craft of her size in Boston. Mr Abiel Gove has also some work on hand, We have heard of some other vessels to be built during the sprii ioe but as yet work has not been commenced on a WHALEMEN. Sailed from San Francisco Jan 20, bark Camilla, N; of Ns, to cruise, eee SPOKEN. Steamer Vasco da Gama (Br), Bice, from San Francisco for Hong Kong, Jan, 17 lat 96 N. jon Law. lessenger, ey, trom New York for Shanghae, Jaa 4 lat 22.409, ion 35 0 W. i NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxeauo London Bureau, No 46 Fleet stret, the arrivals at and depart. ures from European ports, and ether ports abroad, of American and all foreign vessels tradiug with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country tree of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwznr. Jan 27—Sailed, bark Onni (Nor), NewYork; brig Der Pommer (Ger), Bohen, Wilmington, NO, BaLivsmanxox, Jan 27—arrived, bark Glacier, Wylie, St John, NB. Capiz, Jan 27—Satled, steamer India (Br), Harris trom Leghorn, &c), New York. Dosuix, Jan 27—Sailed, bark Gaselle (Br, Brann, United states. Donairx, Jan 27—Arrived, brig Emma L Shaw @r), Maomber, New York. Salled 26th, bark Mary Pratt, Savin, United States, Gascow, Jan 27—Arrived, ship Freedom, Nortoa, New York. Saved 27th, ship Castleroy (Br), Butehart, San Fran- Cisco. Gsxos—Arrived, bark Lilian, Rampell, New York. Havers, Jan 2%—Arrived, bark Triade (Aus), Tarrabo- chia, New Orleans, Returned, ship Screamer, Young, for Tybee (see be- low). Balled 26th, ship Crescent City, I'eispo, United States, Livzaroot, Jan %—Arrived, ships Samuel G Glover @r), Perkins, Galveston (ee below); John Mann (Br), Gibson, Norfolk; Marian (Br), Campbell, San Francisco; barks James & Brett, Uibson, New York wee below); Vi- bilia (Br), Coffin, do; Prairie Bird, Sanford, New Or- leans. Arrived 37th, ships City of Montreal, Madgets, New York; John Parker (Br), Flynn, New Orleans; 28th, bark Lima (Br), Bingay, Galveston. Balled 28th, barks Nestor (for), Durchman, Pensacola; Rebecca (Aus), Novak, New York (not previously), Batled 87th, ship Annie Goudey (Br), Bent, United States; barks Casms (Br, MoCullooh, San Francisco; Almira Robinsun, Tarbox, Unised states; Bremen (Ger), Hillmers, do. Massuta—Sailed, bark Union (Br), MoKensie, New York. Quexxstown, Jan 28—Arrived, barks Balder @we), ‘Wuilf, Philadelphia; Lucile (Br), Andrews, Baltimore; Kong Eystein (Nor), Ericksen, New York; Titania (Br), Morrison, Philadelph! | Arrived 27th, bark Behread (Ger), Berding, Philadel- phia; 28th, steamer Kenliworth (ir), Prowse, do tor Lav- | erpool. Rovex, Jan %—Arrived, bark Hilde (Swe), Wult, New Orleans. | Rio Jawatno, Jan $$—Sailed, steamer Halley (Br), | Cross, New York. Arrived Jan 25, bark New Light, Chapman, Baltimore, 80 days passage. Sournamerox, Jan %—Returned steamer Braun- echweig (Ger). Undutsch, for Baltimore, having in tow steamer Deutschland (Ger), Ladewigs, from Bremen via Southampton tor New York (see below). Tamnagons—BSailed, bark Eroe, Maresca, United States. Arrived at ——Jan 27, ship Orissa (Br), Masterton, Portland, O, via Queenstown. Also arrived, no date, *andeda,” from United States. that bark Queenstown (Br), Kent, from New Orleans for Liverpool, has put in there leaking. Brig Oromocto (Br), fucker, trom Newcastle, B, for Boston, has also put in there to repair damages. Steamer st Laurent (Fr), Recaloux, which arrived at Havre Jan % from Now York, had lost two fans of her screw. Steamer Deutschland (Ger), from Bremen for New York, before reported putting back, arrived at South- ampton to-day. she was towed into port vy the steamer Braunschweig (Ger), which lett Bremen Jan 13, via Southampton 16th, tor Baitimore. The Deutschland had broken ail the blades of her propeller by contact with a quantity of wrecked matter. While in this condition she encountercd the Brauaschweig, which vessel was obliged to remain near her until the woather, whicb was tempestuous, would admit of operations to take her in tow. All are well on both steamers. ship Samuel G Giover (Br), Perkins, from Galveston, at Liverpool today, had been im collision with a vessel named Mazeppa. The former was badly damaged and the other slightly. Ship Screamer, Young, whien left Havre Jan 8 for ‘Tybdee, has returnea to the former port, reported short or provisions. Bark James E Brett, Gibson, from New York, arrived at Liverpool to day with buiwarks stove and sails split, Bark Aurora (Br), Hare, from Darien for England (previously reportea), was abandoned Jau 16 But Ave of the crew were saved and landed at Falmouth, Bark Thyra (Dan), Ronne, trom Philadelpnia tor Co- penhaven, bas beon abandoned at sea in a sinking con. | dition, Partofthe crew have landed at Falmouth (The ‘Thyra registered 316 tons, was built at Sunderiand, &, ia 1807, and hailed irom Nonne.) SPOKEN, Ship Canton (reported American), no date, lat%6 x, lon 89 W. [ihe only Am three-master of that hame Is the whaling bark Oauton, of New Bedford.) FOREIGN PORTS (Br), Senn. G08, Jan ld—Arrived, briat RoR Ye Cioared Wik sone Starught, Biachford, Bt Sephens, rb timAtived, brie Gaselle, Ball, Baitt- it ler, Ars ‘ong, North terns; 8 to toe ba ae a @ ( ti do; ein: Anjie Orem, dors: a sot roti (Br), Henson; dot Prairie Bird \ ey arom, Havana sorme (Br), Smith, Matensas; Amesbury, Jo1 Ad if north of Rater drt aaa Mane Bebe, Daster 4. Urigs Geo “ Piven tite) “itelen G Mich, Lewd 3 mtooker, att, Horauce Hondorson, tor vip, wos Moding (Br), tone Ww York, do; sohra James M Riley, do, Ane Wiliam, for north of Hatteras, do, and others une. Pe ae ae port bark Kveuing Star (Br), ok, for New Yor! " wht it barks J A. Falkenbur; MOXDUULO. Veg. war Bae UO, arrived b Ad hy ' in port | Brown, from an Jur Portiand, Halitax bark Josie Mildred, Ginn, Londons schts Grace Davis, Davis, Matanzas; Amelia F Cobb, Baker, Vire sinia: asa 8 Wily, Wiley, do, Below— chrs Georgie Shepard, from Galvaato ; Flor- ence Dean, W B Fisk, Henry A Faull, and D M Antnony, from Baiviinore; Freddie 4 Porter, ‘Lottie Ames, and Chauncey, all bound in, An unknown inward bound ship was at anchor at§ PM about two miles outside of Gloucester harbor (probae bly new ship Mary L stone, from Bath for Boston). Uleared—steamer Ontario (Br), Bouchet barks Azor, Leckie, Fayal: Laura R Burn! Baltimore; brigs Melrose, Griggs, Humucoa. PH: I Hol land, Lakeman, Bath, to load for Cuba; sch: dan, Duncan, New Orleans. Salied—vark Roebuck, MORE, Ji jonger, Lisbon; y' m (#r), Bourne, Kingsport, Jai Drury, Snow, ito Janeiro: Mar nz. Low, Brunswick, Ga: Clara, Taylor, Wood's Hole; ¥ Merwin, Pearce, New York; Win Allen, Jones, do, Cleared—steamers Raleigh, Oliver, Charl Kennedy, Foster, Providence; brigs France eoryis. Fields, Pouce, 2. Providence: Amos ston; Wm Jane, Bar: : schre Walk: Dunn, Boston. Sailed—Krig Lucy H Snow, Port Spain. BrVERLY, Jan —Below, schr Lyndon, Cassidy, from New York tor Danversport, BRISTOL, Jan 26—Arrived, echrs Wm D Marvel, O’Keete, Port Johnson for Providence ; Harvest, Corw: New Yorktor do; Isaac H Bot er, do tor F Loxpow, Jan 23—A telegram from St Thomas states | River, : Biibarrort, Ct, Jan 37—Arrived, schr A P Cranmer, re, CHARLESTON, Jan 25—Sailed, schrs, Jessie kllzabeth, qpowes. Fernandina; Mottie A Hand, Hand, Cedar Keys, Kawe Prine,c Hamilton, Liverpooly do, Salled—Schr Tarry Not, Timmons, Boston. e 28th—Arrived, bark Carmieta (sp), Havana Also arrived 28th, steamer Equator, Hinkley, Philadel phia; schr Annie Freeman, Buracoa. Sailed—steamer Gurtabay wee) eaeienes. Liverpool "5 hr F ik G Dow, Carroll, . schfio sulled 28th, bark Forest Princes (Br), Hamiltom, Beawort. 5c, FORTRES3 MONBOEB, Jan 28—Arrived, ship V. er, ‘ Lt Pace Week, Ghase, Nortolk tor Liverpool; bark Confide: ton for orders, ate we in=Bark Athens Ger), Belimer, from Bremen La MnO Pai t—Steamer Nurnberg (Ger). for Bremen: 1d oul ‘nl barks ‘Cherokee (ir), for Gissgow; Hedrietta Bey ea Seen clns Pestiaes ord eo io Is mage re soho d ‘H Stickney (from Chariseton), Washing ton, DO. GALVESTON, Jan 2- bark Nora in), J sen WPivetwond: sekr Wolaka, bensenin ee GLUUCKSTER, Jan 26—arrived, schrs Water 8} Bartlett, New Brunswick; Fiscataqua, % KEY WEST, Jan 28—Arrived, steamer Clyde, Kennedy, aes Fan ae—asrived, sobr'M Williamson, Lake, ° (leafed —Bark Adriatic (Br), Boss, Liverpool; sohr Wa PEW ORE NS Seu 27—Arrived no, brigs Flavia Cardenas; Therese (3w), Bergquist laneiro; sc! Borden. Paterson, New York: Jennie Wo len, Pi regone J 6 Weippie, Uéile ofaa “pape henad and'Maris (Yor) Boye te mee Cleared—Steamers Prince Edward (Br ; yt Mereqaer, Barcel Ute Ort Vite Si aie terse rR ee erm s Ave; x, ond Ani rill’ (Br), Slaw wane dty Seas ty gules, trom Antwerp ec PF Salvin Beker! ‘ith (Br) irs, Queenstown. NOBFOL! eres ore time Ki I, SE a gE ry be ead fi area gebr Willie Luve, dpear, tor New York, to oall NEWPORT, Jan_ 96, PM—Arrived, sohr Jennie O Ri Norton, from the West Bay, where she bas been in Al Son Romer, McFarland, Chickahominy Riven Bai Also, 4 Terror, Fletcher, from Providence for New York, with barges New Hampshire, and Massachusetu me * 4v—arrived, sohr Jennie M Carter, Hoboken fot . rt 3 nto, Mi Boston for New Yor! ur og ee We e tizabethport for Pro} i Slocpin, Wiscassett tor New York{ wideno# for do; and the above arr Hanf, Havana. eith—Arfived, sip F H Kockum (Sw), Waxin, Lom Robinson, New York ight, Hattrick, LAverpool. PHILADSLPHIA Jan'2—Cleared, steamers Rattle Hans, Somerset, Mass: Oentivede, illler, Forts. ‘ol unt mit lew York; schrs Isiao Havana: Thos Clyde, Fisher, Trinidad; nnah, nd James, Antwerp; Vindi- w ¥« a ork. , Jan 23—Passed down, steamers Aries, for ‘Boston: Pio r, for Wilmington. NU. don; schr Wm Jones, ‘Cleared—Bark Twiil Lit DClari, Lak Fassed up, steamer lliinols from. Liverpool. There is no change in the vessels in br, foon—Passed down, steamer Mary, for Providence. | PM— schr 01 Arrive: egon, to load for eastern ports: JW tKichmoud Va, Passed ate vermally trom Up at 220 PN. iuance, for Kichmond. passed down at 12:3) le coming either a a amer ‘M. Nothing vi Lewes, Del, Jan 23—An iceboat arrived here iast nig! me eee een Jane oe? jor Bristol, ia tow. ht bark arrive morning, PM—Arrived, abrig. The bark reported this morning Lod ama from Tybee, Other vessels remain um se CPORTLAND, Jan 2%—Cleared, schr Annie W (Br), Branscomb, st John. NB. NB. Salied—schr Carrie M Richardson. 27th—Cleared, Bajled—sebri a schr Hi Prescott, Nortolk. jusan Stetson, for Richmond; E A Hayes York. 23th—Cleared, a , New York. PROVINCETOWN, Jan 23—Arrived, schr Gov Coney, moby. Wiscasset lor Providence. PROVIDENCE, Jan 47—Arrived, schrs Clara Fletcher Sargent, Pensacola; Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Weehaw ‘Wyatt, said to be coal oker, Philadelphia, Ag ete Raa ed ship Wasdale (Bry h—oailes, ships Mermerus (Br), Fite, Liverpool: Thirim ischmere, do. th—-Cleared, abip Western Shore, Mcallep, Liver he POAVANNAL, Janu 2%—Sailed, schrs Mary E Simm Gandy, Saull: jennie K Simmons, Young, Jacksouville: coh rarrived. echt Light of the Bagt, Turks Tala hailed Echirs aimily O barts, New Sek Carrie L ode a. ved, steamer Regulator, Wood, New York, ip Willa mn (ir), Waltehouse, Liverponl; bark Albina ett, do. £0) arrived 28th, bark Ana, Lee (sp), Bonilla, Havam sohr Grace Bradley, Turne: imore. Cleared—Ship Lady Vere de Vere (ir), Flynn, Liver ool, Sailed—steamer Herman Livingston, Mall New | York tt pout i ae ee Vister, Baliimore: Also sailed schre ke J Simmons, 1 levi Cap Ved talanies Carrie Bejan Proviseuoes as. ; Jam %—alled, sohr Only Son (from Boothe riolk. pe Lf '. Cleared, sete Sargane,! a adore, Carenae, “ for Boston; okaboes thony, jailed, son aut Fierson, Gara Eaton, Joba g ty Jan Arrived, sohr Charley (nut as telegraphed), MISCELLANEOU! Pn APO COR APTA OTST COOP PATE EOD "NO Ree Pn DIVOROKS peraene® FROM DIFFE! ent Btates—Lagai overywhere; desertion, &o. ut Heit Cause; no pubiicity requires; ao charge ua vores nied Vice (reo, apie Wage Ui, Attorney, 196 Broadway, ie Arscia pivenees okraiep coax, count : ° | Ro'tees lu advance; advle rum igei iver tate, Counselior-at-iaw, 609 Broad: 10 OWNERS OF LORSKS, No one who has ever used Dr, Tobias’ Horse Vene Hon Liniment wil ever be without it; iF 4 ecerain gure Pfu DUR Taino? way,