The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1876, Page 10

10 EVILS OF THE DAY. Ex-Governor Dix on the Black Spots on Our Body Politic. THE PRESIDENT. THE JUDICIARY MUST BE APPOINTIVE. ONE TERM FOR Dr. Rodgers’ church, on Fifth avenue, was last night crowded to the doors by an audience made up of Monghtful, cultured people, a majority of whom had passed the meridian of life. The occasion of the gath- ering was the tenth anniversary of the New York As- sociation for the Advancement of Scienee and Art, which was celebrated by a lecture from) ex-Governor John A. Dix on ‘Some of the Polttical.and Social Evils of Our Times.’’ Seated beside the orator of the even- ng were ox-Governor John T, Hoffman, ex-Governor E- D. Morgan, Rev. Dr. Rogers, John Adams Dix, and Rev, Iranwas Prime. Mr. W. By Dodge, ex-Judge Peabody Dr. Morgan Dix, Judge Jones, of Pennsylvania, and scores of other distinguished people were seated in the pews or standing im the densely packed aisles. At the conclusion of ex-Governor Dix’s lecture, ex-Governor Hoffman, in response to the call of the President, made afew remarks, He alluded to the fact that he is to de liver the mext lecture of tho course and moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer of the evening. Ex-Governor Morgan was then introduced, but he said only a few words and ended by seconding the motion of his pred- ecessor in regard to the yote of thanks. The motion ‘was, of course, carried. The meeting then adjourned ti the Orst Monday in next month. GOVERNOR DIX’S LECTURE ‘The lecturer said:—It |s certainly a marvel that the framers of the constitution of the United States should “have succeeded in framing and agreeing upon a form of government so free from imperfections, and that after the lapse of more than three-quarters of a century, and with a population essentially modified in material as well as cthical characteristics, so uttle cause should be found for changes in ts structure. But there is a do- fect of administration. which it will be diffienlt to «remedy without an amendment by the concurrent ac- tion of Congress and three-fourths of the States, The defect is functional, and yet it seems only sus- ceptible of cure by an organic change I alluae to the immonse number of appoint. ments made by the Executive department I think it may be said as truly that this patronage, as it has been not improperly called, has Sometimes been used to promote the renomination of the Chief Magistrate of the Union for a second term of office. I allude to a period somewhat remote from our own time; and there was reason for believing that in one instance, many years ago, Cabinet officers were so lected before the President entered on his first term with a view to his re-election for a second. It is quite obvious that with such # supposed personal interest in the distribution of offices there should be danger of losing sight of the theory of our system that the men best fitted by their talents and integrity for public trusts shall be chosen to execute them. This isa dan- ger to be regarded with deep regret, though pot, per- \aps, with wonder, Chief Magistrates are but men, DEPECTIVE DISTRIBUTION OV OFFICES. I know but one mode of remedying the evil referred to—or at least of mitigating it, for the remedy is not \perfect—aud tbat is to confer on the Chief Magistrate & constrained disintorestedness by making him ineligi- ble to office for a second term. It will not, it is true, deprive him of the power of rewarding bis political friends and supporters; but it will divest bim of one of -the most seductive motives to selfish action by render- ing its object unattainable and inspiring him with the higher ambition of giving his countrymen a pure and Deneficent administration, and securing for himself an enviable place in tho bistory of his country. There are some kindred evils, the fruits of the multiplication of offices, which are greatly to be deplored. They have come to be generally regarded in the nature of benefices rather than public trnats, and, as might have been expected, the different States ‘arc pow clamming their distributive share. 1 believe the right view of this question is to be found in certain propositions set forth in an address unani- mously adopted by a delegation from this State to a ational convention held in 1882 for the nomination of candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. In the lapse of more than forty years public measures and fasues have undergone so great a change that the origin of these propositions can bave no party signilicauce. They were :— 1. All offices belong to the people, and are to be illed and administered for their beuetit. 2 On achange of administration, involving a change of measures, a change of men is, to a certain extent, | necessary to give offect to the former. 3 This change should be limited to the principal offices. 4. In the subordinate departments of the government no individual should be removed on account of bis po- Jitical opinions. If these propositions were carried into practice it would do much to explode the debasing notion, now somewhat prevalent, that public offices are to be dis- tributed among the States on every change of adminis- tration, like prize money among privateersmen after a successful cruise. It is very much to be regretted that the civil service reform failed. If it had been carried out it would have obviated much of the evil arising from the distribution of office. As it is I see no remedy but the one I have suggestod—the ineligibility of the President for a sec- ond terin of office, extending the single term to six years, obviating some further evils and adding greatly % the comfort of the community by prolonging the period of repose which follows a general clection, THE KLECTION OF JUDICIAL OFFICKKS. Let me now turn to the constitution of this State, in which there 1s @ serious organic defect’ I mean the pection of our principal judicial officers by the people. It ts generally believed that this defect is irrenedi- able—that the people of the Stato will never consent to relinquish this right and remit the power of appoint- ‘Ment to the Governor with the udvice and consent of the Senate. This belief is strengthened by the fact that ‘an amendment of the constitution making this change was submitted to a popular vote a few years ago and Nevertheless, 1 do not share this belief There is a radical objection to the election of ju- @icial officers for a limited term. It is opposed to the whole theory of judicial independence. The province of the judiciary 1s to give the true interpreta- Mion to the constitution and the laws, and to adjudge their application to cases which arise in the various transactions of society ; and no judicial system is per- Yect which does not place its incumbents above all | Viases of personal interest and their adjudications be- the influence of all authority. To accomplish Tees objects 1 was the judgment of our original con- ‘stitution and law makers that they should hold their offices during good behavior, subject to removal for a sorrupt exercise of their functions; and I have never doubted that we should soon or late return to this system as the only one compatible with a perfectly im- tial interpretation of the laws. There is no danger aes for, if an interpretation is given to a law which pnae Peo} deem injurious to them, they can amend the They have a perfect remedy in the power of hy which they control by the election of those who exercive it. THE TRNDENCT TO CREATE PARTISAN COURTS. Asa general rule party lines are now as miflexibly @rawn in the nommmation aud hey mpd of the highest Judicial officers as in the election coroner or # con- Stable. The result is that where there is in a judicial district a continued party majority for a series of years there is a partisan Bench, and so tt would be with the Court of ‘Appeals if the political control of the State for @ long period were with the same party. 1 make no distinction Detween the two leading parties, for what ever evil there isin this respoct they are equally at fault That a purely isan Bench is undesirable for other reasons will not be denied. A judg- ment which is considered in its effect adverse to the interests of the party to which the Court is potitically or which is not in accordance with opinions, will be to subject the members to the tation of improper motives, however unjust a. Leong fs may ba But there is, in fact, al real danger that its decisions on questions hovity @ political bearing may be influenced, though ‘upconsciously to its meimbera, by party associations and long cherished views of constitutional right or foiemente of policy, thus giving a bias to its ents in spite of every desire and effort to be partial = The danger is r under an elective Judges are elected for a limited period. In most cases they look forward to the end of their term ‘with the desire to be re-elected; and it requires an ole- vation of character above the average mora! constita- tion of men to secure perfect freedom from the dangor of being blassed im their determationsgby the desire fo make themselves acceptable to the popular majority | RXAMPLES OF SOCIAL DEMORALIZATION, | The two defects | have discussed may be remedied | by amendments of the constitution of the United States and the constitation of this State. But there are social ‘evils which are not the fruit of organism, and which Sa tay te Temoved by @ reformation of our moral Here the lecturer dwelt at length on the many phases of social demoralization our ctvilizatton frosts. He then passed to our public school system ‘of whieh he said:— THE PUBLIC SCTOOL SYSTEM. While ire a are many things to reform there hoa others in which innovation would be disastrous, which we should adhere to as tenactously as to os itself. I allude particularly to the public school sys- tem which exists in most of the States Let me say, rs the outect, I have no fear that it is in dangor, Ii is regarded, and justly, L 4. the ph avo body of the people throughout the Union as the surest presorvative of our free institutions; and if it were bolished and educa- tion were left to the desultory efforts of individuals and to yate associations baving no concert of action ldo Lnret our itberties woukd long survive. They ‘would not unless our theory that popular f Though we may trust with xaneence hold which the system has on the public et and heart, 2s Saas geanes etre el ‘been made tates to en open do- he ‘one band and hep neg seroachment ‘other, must eatisfy us that there is n for an- = lanatn tn taanaaes ft in {ts integrity. itis some individuals of bigh standing that the State should bave nothing to do with the edu- ation of the thas placing their opposition on Won others denounce the existing sys- iy 04 (io der))"” and a atocdeaie ie _ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. of social and national corruption.” As all religious denominations with a single Sgoammenere nearly, if not quite, unanimous in favor of upholding it, ‘think, with’ the vigilance necessary to preserve intact almost every beneficent cera od may count upon its stability, at least as long as we can count upon the preservation of our freedom. As this hostility is coupled on the part of one class of oppo- nents with @ movement in favor of establishing secta- rian schools and maintaining them by taxation, I trust ft will not be considered out of place to say something on this subject, as I was for six years Superintendent of the common schools of the State when it was aivided nto more than ten thousand districts, | have never been able to comprehend why there should be any | objection among Christians to the New Testa- ment ag a reading book, except by those who found on a difference in translation a difference on points of faith, But the State has left to the school districts themselves the choice of all class- books. The poaceful settlement of all these questions ‘was virtually a popular verdict agaist sectarianism in the schools, and it is this verdict which a certain class is laboring to reverse. I can fancy nothing but the ultimate destruction of the system if the schools estab- lished by the State, and partially supported by public funds, are thrown ‘open to the inculcation of the re- hgtous doctrines of any one sec The danger would be more imminent if those doctrines were combined with political dogmas, which, carried out in practice, } would be subversive of the liberty of the press and the freedom of opimon. It may be said that these dogmas are theoretical, but we should look with distrust and alarm upon any theory which, if practically enforced, would lead to the overthrow of all we consider vital to the existence of popular government. The lecturer then concluded his address in a brilliant peroration. TAMMANY IN PHILADELPHIA. Pumapetrma, Jan. 3, 1876. One of the bitterest political fights known in the mu- nicipal history of Philadelphia was that which cul- minated to-day in the defeat of A. Wilson Henszey, the candidate for re-election as President of the Common Council, and through him, it is claimed, the demoraliza- tion of a portion of the corrupt ring which has governed—or rather misgoverned—this city for so long a time, Mr, Henszey had pre- sided over the Common Council and ¢on- trolled its legislation, in more senses than one, for three terms, He aspired toa fourth, and he and his clique, having “fixed things,” were certain of his re. election when, at ten o'clock this morning, the Counci! reorganized for the year, according tolaw, The scene im and about the Council Chamber, within the sacred shadow of Independence Hall, was one of turbulence and excitement such as bas rarely been seen there. Mr, Henszey was coniidently renominated in the Council by one of his henchmen. Joseph L. Caven was also named. He is, like Henszey and others of the ring, a “republican,” but ofa very different sort, To the unspeakable astonishment and chagrin of the “ring” Mr. Caven was elected by the close vote of 32 to 28° Mr. Henszey and his faction seem to bo utterly routed, Evory respectable newspaper in this city had de- manded his defeat, but few seem to have hoped for it Under his term of office the dept of the city hus been ruinously increased, and extravagance and corruption have been the rule, A BRUTAL HUSBAND. Oharles Smith, of No. 73 Cherry street, came home last night and began to abuse his wife Bridget. Alarmed by her cries the neighbors called in the police, who found her in an tnsensible condition, with cuts and bruises covering her body. Smith was arrested and his wife was sent to the hospital Her injuries are thought to be serious. ~~ OBITUARY. DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN. John Bullock, aged 105 years, died in Bristol, Rhode Island, yesterday morning, SHIPPING NEWS —_-—__—_. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS: OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. | | Pestimation| 5 Office, | London, } Broadway | | .| Liverpool. | }5Bronaway Liverpool. | 22Broadway | Liverpool. . |4 Rowling Green 7 Rowling Green . [87 Brosaway 55 Bronaway 69 Broadway 2 Bowling Green .. [4 Bowling Greea /|7 Bowling Green \72 Broadway 61 Broadway iS Bronawav 7 Browaway 69 Broadway Bowling Green Bowling Greea 20 Broaaway 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway ‘50 Bronaway 15Broaaway 37 pronawav 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 5 Broaaway 72 Broaaway 6] Broadway Jan. Jan. Hamburg. Republic. Jan. 29.| Liverpool. roadway City ot Brooklyn../Jan. 2%. Liverpool../1" Broadway Frisia. Pee, "B:|Hiuarvare, 161 Brosdwey ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Youk Txrato has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use ov board the HxxaLp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- tuins of vessels, uvon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pro- paring any niarine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hunan. Bg-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arrty- ing at New York can do soby addressing to such vessels, caro of Hewanp news vacht, ier Noi Bast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON HGH WATER | morn 1 20 Sandy Hook...morn 12 35 morn 3 05 PORT OF } NEW ~ YORK, JAN. 3, CLEARED. Steamer Canada (Br), Sumner, London—F WJ Hurst Steaiwer Franconia, Brags. Portiand—¥ ¥ Amos Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston—H F Dimoek. park Anavald (Von), Rasmassen, Cork for ordere—Fuech, ide fal (Aus), Begna, Cork for orders—Slocovich & Co k Montesuma, Briggs, Bridgetown, Barbados—Dwight & Pie bile Belle of Devon (Bn), Acland, Penarth Roads—Geo F ulley. Brig Sussex (Br), West, Bordoaux—C W Bertanx. Brig Starlight, Tucker, Kingston, Ja—H W Loud & Co. Brig Martinignaise (Fr), Mangere, St Pierre, Mart—Daniel Trowbridge & Co. SehrJ W Scots (Bn, Walsh, St John, NB—Heney & 1876, Park Bebr Angler, Besse, New Bedford—C H Low. SehrS J Smith, Baldwin, New Haven—Cartwright & P Beep Clare, Lawson, South Ambay—Isese B Grogs. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THS HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE: TELEGRAPH LINE eens Nee (een win : m: oor ‘Hed very teormy westher to the"Bas ; Mme woather Dee 18 and eth aden toe To pesecansce ts Rashert & © ‘iat, wit rs to Kun cweather; Jan 1. let 4123, lon 8038, passed Had variable Jani. poe ae Now Orleans Dec 25 and South- Bremen, via Sonth- Ts to Oelrichs & i i . steamer China (Br), hence for Steamer Cores, Sront Paes 26th. with ith mdse and passengers to Clark & Sea- Ste En Salyear, Newbern, days, | airs or foo y, Salrear, N pooh _ at op ete Be (aed, Schumacher, Manile 1 ary | of Good Hope Now 3 Bed steed (be quater Dee? in loo | 28 41 W, had eee! gale off the Capo from W to NW, | lasting 36 hours moderate weather? Nov 17, lat 17 96 §,lon oe, 7 W. bark x Kam fom Finang for ‘2 Jat O60 Non 80 20 lised ‘Nor. | owing letters OKO a0 23 52 8 len Wost: | Babe ship ship Soe Ghee, (A, Lon- Zonenp. London 42 days, tn ballast to Bark Troi . Foneh, Haye a Co, Was detaived three days outside by @ larry Bailey (of St John, NB), MeNetl, 1 eae ele ret ke Winkel heavy W am NW 4 she entire ‘Sark Patent "or Nor. china clay to Hami Bea meee tore Hr, with Go, ee bh at Jar Ton 38, bask Adolph Engler host eRe rer, sere eager Nov 18 in bal bag va Benham A lh (Ger), Brail men SO days, toad wee, to Herm: Game the Southern Pass hi Kp A Saas lat 23 jon 53 1: i sete fie weather, 1 34, Jon 2, poke fins be rk, from Arendal for Hampton Rosas, ay | Testers iy ee St len 68 Gi, ship Mary! | as ar (of Aonapolla NS), Reynolds, Rotter rar to Pepe Oe? a7 canes ead, Friese Oct 8, with ee wos ford, & Co; nl 0 to Simpeon & Shaw. rt pirate Fereetiore (ital), Langobardo, Catants Sept 21, ith watpht pike wonder "bark wot ape a= ind ys, with —_— I soda Bark to D Morgan mann, Oorlein & Co. tora ta Get st a croseed the Hqutor Dee 3, Pasaed ( | ta don 34 Brig DM Dieki Indagr, NS), London. £8, dn in Dallast to C BS RY 8 bad & Neary SSW gale, In which carried awa: eye hie i, he. Brig Neptune's Var (of Brixham), Pike, iro Nov | J. sh coffer to Drexel, a Sreapel tee Bonner Dec 7 in lon 83; Dee a8 Ea ieee the schr Ocean ess eo Greekserhs hekaajee wat ieestoned (oeten te penn anasilen Coffee to order: vessel to Punch, Edye & Co.” Crossed the | ina, do; bark Elios (Ans), Cosulich, do; brig Valentine Pant vero neo FM—Pamod down, echre tao title for Porktand. mq ator Dee 1, fn lon 30 23, 7 ace 28 dare (Anw, Bracostich, Savannah. ban der Fa a ale jiu a Femerick for Charles wie ealeate (ot Helitam), Mebaod, Domenie 3 on Livxnrook, Jan 1—Arrived, ships Lite Soullard (Br), |, Trvxnroor, Des 18—The Darien (o). from Norfolk. Ys, | Detuwaum Banaxwaren, Jun 3,noon—Bailed for Philadel Brig Nancy Ross (Br) McDonald, Milk River: Je, 19 days, | Goudie, and Martha Bowker, Woodside, Charleston; | SH EP re ater, whieh tes | PG, “SB Ee ee. Teel bes bese evdered to with ogee to Mer tee. Savana la Mar 16 days, | Duchess of Argyle (Br), Mathers, Sen Francisco; Wasbing- | bas ee pa Rig 4 poi oot Pedro A Grace passed out to-day, and with fogwood to Simon DeCordor Tomacter. Was | on, Chase, New York; brig Dawa ic) Inglis, Bastons 24, | Gong", Sonn’ oy ening Keeps ey yi Bo taken ars and ure rom aborts alt ‘orth of Hatteras, with I barks Anuie McNairn (Br), Waycott, Richibucto; Josephine Tux Issac Wasa, from ixew Ye an unknown vessel, | «4° Nor), from Dublin, am valet tai are iGo, wentom Cardenas 9 days, 1B | (ue) Wess, Charleston; 3d, steamer Abdicl (Br), Steel, Gal | apparently s barkentine of vt 0 ane ware in collision | from Cerca, all in Dallaet for ri ‘sche Eva May (of Portland), McAndrews, Havana 18 days, | yeston via Norfolk; ships Belfast (Br), Tally, San Prancisco; | {2 Sp pet ype t mn recelved ile > eed tier sens, tone eg tigret ee cian with sugar to Youngs, Smith’ & Co; vessel to Miller & | GQrentct otis, do. mained by for the purpose of giving see bas when | PS ROVINCETOWN, Jan. ata eh Now England Schr Abbie Dunn (of Thomaston), Fountain, Matansas 11 | Loxvox, Jan 3- Arrived, ships Percy (Dan), Juat, Pensa | “is (ce cleared! could see nothing saber shi. Bialiost trom n Galveston), Bath, a Ww eck; lower portion cargo ROVIDENCE, Jan 1 Sy a Pottaville, Wi ay with suar to Jas W iswelt & Co. a tn forebeld damaged’ tanttge te fell onctnnd’io fre, com Almoa Bird, Drinkwater, Sa chr'C B'Bergen, Dayton, Savannah 6 days, with naval | °°! “4 y stores to master, sila a, barks Ferdinand oidighanaen (Ger), choot, | PSO er Dove, rom Philadephia, tm dceking, strack Ms Paliciaains Schr Jacob E Ridgeway, Townsend, Richmond. Philadelphia; Harald Haafarger (Nor), Dabler, Pensacola; | the north end of *bé landing stuge’ damage shgit an iiaea teeting, Fe at ap km Nie scee™ Shug uswee Fane eS aes x Lompornuney, Deo 18-Tho DM 4 Nicol, from Westgate, Eeoreeows, DO, oF Baltimore: Kale Be Schr Bonny Boat, Kelly, Richmond, Va, for Boston. Clea: abip itetson, Moore, New York. jew Yor! in ay, was strach leaney, a sea, which stove | t and sored art of bul Sdn Arrived, steamer Wm hr Foster, Baltimore vi: Behr £9 Brlsod, Tewniond, vuole Liuxnicx, Jan 3—Bailed, bark Mio Cugino (Ital, New | © tte, spict mere longpont 8 mm Norfolk; schrs Carrie Heyer, P Berannah ee Mis Beer Kane Since’ Yerkins Vig fs Bin tid St-<aseieahiiatahn Contin: Meat): Outtiow,\' gadkoton dahins. “Pho cantata bas be has Seen’ suliged to rates | Weehawken: me John Crocker, Hart, dy : ¢ i a |AsBON, 80 3 anchors an A mm obliged to raise ‘New York, Behe OW le i Pees Veit New York; Anna Precht (Ger), Maller, do. ae 3. e chtatned £900, 6 17 per coat, Syiehe bene betes Bh lan, March ‘Baltimore, chi of , Pareto 30 dene aiver arcival otithee veal os'ast edee ich Sa i—Salod ent AF Boron, Emery Sehr Sydney Dorlas ‘mith. rginia, Sailed about Dec 26, bark Homeward Bound, Merryman, Rai Dec 20—Th. wn We Jan 1 satke val chr 84 Robbing: Hrown, Virgiuia, New York. foun Ligue Chstlnad for laltensoes toa seoiios wo moeiooey “itiC MOND, bya, Jun 2hale, samer nor Lanac Bell, Lewy chr HH Pitts, Preneh, Virginia, chr B F Anmack, Burger, Virginia, Sehr IJ Merritt, Curtis, Virginie. Belir Osborn Curtis, Curtis ia. Schr Bertie Pierce, Jones, Virginia, Sehr Fmma Arey, Hall, Goorgetown, DC. Behr Helen Husbrack, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Schr J D Williams, Pierce, Baltimore. Sehr 8 L Burns, Smith, Baltimore. Schr 8 L, Burns, Crosby, Balti Schr H B Hav ree, Balt Schr J J Pharo, altzmore. Behr AE Reynolds, Palmer, Delaware, 89> Bark Fragoni ¢ Devoto (Ital, whieh arrived and an- shored at Sandy Hook Dec 28, came up w the elty Jan 3, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND sOUTH. Steamer George Cromwell, Bacon, Halifax, NS, and Cow Bay for New Yor! hr Julia A Willetts, Dix, Port Jefferson for New York. Sehr Wild Pigeon, Connery, Fall River for Philadelpbia, Schr Harriet & Ned, Mozect, Connecticus River for New ork. a ‘Setir Nettie B Dobbin (new, 99 tons), Dobbin, Jonesport ¥ chr Robert Byron, Nickerson, Eastpo Schr Splendid, Phinney, Providence for New York, Schr Dart, Williams, Stamford for New York, BOUND EAST. er Franconia. Bragg, New York for Portland. Brig Samuel Lindsley (of Boston), Port Johnson for Bos ton. Schr Cherub, Fletcher. Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Congress, York, Port Johnson for Bath, Schr Kate Kallahan, Avery, Hoboken for New London, Sehr L Holway, Bryant, Port Johnson for Salem. ‘artha Thuis, Newcomb, Hoboken for Lynn. Schr Ceres, Allen, New York for Providence. Behr Sabuo, ire Hoboken for Boston. Schr Highlander, Wood, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr W W Brainard, Fitch, Port Johnson tor Newport. Schr Joseph Marsh, Brown, Weehawken for Providence, Hh Emma L © Winsor, Atwood, Weehawken for Provir ¥ Nantilus, Peck, New York for Boston. Schr Wm N Gessner, Egbert, Port Johnson for Providence. Behr Lucy, Colwell, Woehawken for St Jobn, NB. Sehr Restless, Burnham, Weehawken for Providence. ir W H Bowen, Dill, New York for Providence, Schr Timothy Field, Hoboken for Boston, Sehr Ned 4 ohnson, New York for Boston, Schr Harriet Le Hubbard, Port Johnson for Norwich, Sehr Bela Peck, ‘Avery, Port Johnson for New London. ‘ Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Hodgkins, Port Johnson for Provi- lence. Schr Tennesseo, Pillsbury, Hoboken for Portsmouth. SAILED, Steamers Richmond, for ‘Norfolk; Albemarle Lewes, Del: gbipe Astrucuna (Br). t chase Royal Altee ( re jouthard, Loudon; Jobn Bertram (Ger), do; Carl Ger, do; Sovereign of the Seas, San Franelsco; Pactolus, do; barks Tearus (Br), Liverpool; Emma Frances (Br), doi Ate lanta (Ger), Bremen; Charlie (Br), Liverpool; Alvington (Br), Bristol; Beethoven (Ger), Liston; Elba, Havana; W f Hoard (Br), Liverpool; Amelia, Havre, Maggie Horton Elina Barss' (Br), Bermuda! Pyrmont (Ger), ;'BM Width (Nor), Lisbon ; Georgetown, Dem; brigs Thessalos (Greek), London; Astrea (Ger), Tri- este; Alice (Br), Turks Island; Manlius (Br), Sagua; 'Pris- cilla May (Br), Laguayra and Porto Cabello; wk ‘Berry, rt Spal tol; Lizzie Cardenas; Victoria, Barbados; Schr Joseph Rudd, Mobile sailed, bark Messel (Nor), for Dublin; brigs Anna Pornainbuco; Daphne, Liverpool, sc @an), Wind at midnight, WSW. 40. Barometer at sunset, MARITIME MISCELLANY Sip Great Westers, Simmo: Queenstown, bofore reported ar V dock after being coppered, &c, and Suir Mount Wasntxeton, Perkins, from Jarvis Island for Queenstown, put into Valparaiso Nov 20 in distress, leaky, und had employed divers Dec 1 to stop the leak. Baur Exatto Banasixo (Br), Thomeon, from Texel vie Sandy Hook for Baltimore, in ‘ballast, went from San Fruncisco for araiso, had come out of reloading Dec 1, enue of Sept 8 in lat 85, lon 53, and ef mute, was washed overboard and lost, tin Castine, Me. Brie Avxne & Lriy, of New York, recently ashore at Cape Cod, was towed to Boston on Monday, Sona W 8 Tuomrsox, of New Haven, from Hoboken for Essex (before reported), was found to be leaking badly Just alter loaving Saybrook on Wednesday, the 29th ult, and be- fore anything could be done she capsized by the shifting of her eargo, and sank In, about two 0 fathorns of water, nesay opposite “Pursonage Pier.” As her masts and sails are in the water nothing can be done till the cargo is tuken out. Boate are now alongside, getting out the coal as fast as pos- e. Scr Manovs Huwrnr, Henley, from South Am Portland, with coal was driven bigh up on tho beae Westhampton, Li, Jan'3, and is breaking up. Crew, saved. No insurance.” The M H was built at Jonesboro, Me, in 1863, registered 183 tons, and hatled trom Portiand, Me. Scum Pasaro (new, 286 tons, of Harrington, Mo), San- borne, from New York for Havana, was totally wrecked at Abaco Dec 18, Sone Aaska, of Cherryfeld (Ssberman), was the vessel fallen in with and crew rescued by bark Navesink. Scun Taos Wart, before reported, was blown off to sea by the severe gale soon after she left Boston, an 80 badly disabled as to compel the crew to abandon hi Frank 8 Jarvis, Mr Jarvis be- foe Scur Lucy CLank (fisherman), owned b; is, ty Conwell, of Provincetown, went ashore during the night seer Reon PORN amtbebatherinhiy Ge Win probably be got off without serious damage. Scur Ockan Litx, from Cape Canso for New York (before reported), pus into. Malitax Dec 30, and reports 26th struck on Wedge Island Shoals, off St Marys; pasted over and found vessel leaking very badly. ‘ave to discharge cargo of Bish and go on marine slip for repairs, Scur Carntz Heyer, Poland, at Providence from Savan- nab, a ring port ‘bad 14 days of NE wind, and on 34 ult sprang ‘and hove overboard part of deck load. Dec niles from Montauk, Reming north, toure bateh cane from BW to NNW, ten points of compass, in which time for ten days was driven down to 60 west lon, Josia, and jibbooms and foretopmast ; sprang DowspHt to Fu end for: a sustained other damage. Se: RF oN Borpen (3-masted), Patterson, left Boothbay Me, Nov 1, for Gloucester, n cargo of “porgie chum” to be ised for land dressing, and fears are entertaived that she has met with some disaster. Puivapetrata, Jan 3—Bark George H Jenkins, from Antwerp, arrived to-day, reports November 4.iat43 11, lon assed m vessel of about 300 tons, arently quite ew, with masts one close to the deck and abandoned. © NOTICE TO MARINERS. New Havax, Dec 31—Tho officers of the steamer Contt- nental complain that the fog bell at the lighthouse was not ringing last night between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, dur- ing hich time the boat was slowly working her way into 1 harbor. SPOKEN, Ship Magna Charta (Br) Maloney. from Cardiff Oct 16 for King George's Sound, Nov W. abate Sohn Mathues, Devia, trom beioen er Boston, Deo at , lon 7 ie Vasco de Guia (Nor), from Liverpool for Galveston, iat 48, lon 1 jerk Korsturer (Nor), Jecobeen, fros Livernoel for New Onleans, Dec 10, Int 90, Jon 7 45, ‘ark Virginia’ (Br), Evans, from Liverpool for Savanneh, Deed in dbs, fon dois. Bark Rimiranita, Staples, from Carditl (Oct 16) for Sings pore, Nov 26, lat 5'8. lon rig Ronen. Butler, from New Bedford (Nov 1) for Bravo, ove Not tat Lt Brig Mari: Teal), "trom Laghorn for N Ye abe Merion Git Dy is! jew York, Deo NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and abipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Henato London Buresa, ad- dressing “Boanett, No 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Paris" tho arrivals at and departures from European and Eastorn ports of American andall foreign vossols trading with the United States, the same will be cabtedto this country free ot charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Freneh and Medi- terranean ports will find the Parts office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwanr, Dec $1—Arrived, bark Harriet Campbell (Br), Taylor, Charleston. Arttved Jan 3, steamer August Andre (Belg), Greve, New York. Bristo1, Jan 9—Artived, bark Walter Armington, Jr, Hooper. New York; brig San Gactano (Ital), Marella, do, Sailed 2d, bark Anna (Nor). Wilhelmsen, United States. Sailed 34, bark J P Berg (Nor), Nielsen, New Orleans. Brean, Jan 2—Arrived, bark Aquila (Nor), Lovald, Bal- timore. Canvir, Jan S—Sailed, schrs Edward Waite, Lee, He vana; 8B Hume, Diggins, Cardenas Conoxxa—Arrived, bark Sophia R Luhrs, Hopkins, Now York; sehr Dora 8 Prindall, Miner, do, Covouso—Sailed, bark Unison (Br), Webster, New York. Dustix, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Crono (Aus), Sterk, New York, LmovrTn, Jan 2—Arrived, bark Nellie May, Biair, Galk veston, Guascow, Jan 3—Arrived, bark F L Carney, Jackson, New York; brig Pathfinder (Br), Dill, do, Vag arrived 3d, steamer Assyria (Br), Donaldson, Now ‘ork, Sailed 24, bark Botty (Nor), Olsen, United States. Grvoa—Satled, barks Linds (Ital), Nossardi, New York; Tancia (Ital), Baltimore ; Grasie (tal), and Rademisto (Ital), for do, Gronattan—Salled, bark Excelsior, Bddy (from Leghorn), New York, Hout, Jan 2—Sailed, bark Srecna P (Aus), Gargueovich, United States, Hasxnone, Dec 31—Arrived, bark Colambia (Ger), Hansen, Jan 2—Arrived, ships Arcturus, Costello, New Or- Hig EiRs Suis. Jubonmwen, fied anaimo Noy tating iii ae umceanme) } Movittx, Jan 3—Arrived, steamer Moravian (Br), Gre ham, Fortland for Liverpool (and proceeded). Mervaouryx, to Jan 3—Arrived, barks Mariano (Br), Ry- der, San Francisco; Skimmer of the Waves (Br), Gooch, New York. Mapras—Sailed, bark Vesnvius, Ulmer, London. Newny, Jan 1—Arrived, bark Caro, Gay, Philedelphis vis Belfast. Oroxro, Deo 26—Arrived, bark Gustaf Adolf (Swe), Jan* son, Now York; schr A W Barker, Snowman, Baltimore. Queenstown, Jan 2—Arrived, barks Come Voi (Ital, Boero, New York; Olga B (Aus), Corich, Philadelphia; Providence (Br), Coalflect, do. Roun, Jan 2—Arrtved, brig Waverley, Terry, New Orleans Gost aman overboard in a gale). Rorrenpam, Jan 1—Sailed,’bark Daphno (Nor), Nielsen, United States. Sovraamptos, Jan 3—Sailed, steamer Navarino (Br), Rogers (from Hull), New York. Warkrvonrp, Jan 2—Salied, bark Castelar (Nor), Lund, United States. Loxpox, Jan 3—Steamer Colima, Sbackford, from San Franctsco via Honolulu, has arrived at Sydney, NSW, with her shatt broken. Brig Osstpeo, Haake, from Batavia forthe English Chan- nel, for orders, has put back to Batavia leaky, Bucntos, E, Jan 8—The German bark Dr Falk, Capt Haupt, from New York Dec 10 for Bremen, has gone ashore at Rottingdean, near this place. No particnlars are at hand’ The bark was laden with 217,000 gallons of petroleum, FOREIGN PORTS. Axsen, Nov 2—Passed, ship Wylo (Br), Browne, Shanghal for New York. Arrived at do Nov 7. vark Charles Forbes, Low, New York for orders. Banta, Noy 27—In port, barks Elsin Scott, from 4 ey on Oo- ore, diff for Rio Janeiro; arrived 25th, Sus Bo. Oldri Riehmond tober 26, for Channel or Lisbon; scht HJ Olive (Br), Stew- New York; brig Fido (Ger), Henken, from art, nne. Barnapos, Dee 11—Arris schrs Plorella, Wadman, Phil- adolphia; Bessio Black (Br), Ludlow, do; 14th, John Went- worth. Brown, re 2, Dec )—Sailed, bark George Kin; Howes, River Platter’ ‘brig Carrie Porington, aiitsomee Porth ted Covomno, Nov 25—In port, bark Unison (Br), Webster, for MOKLOUTEA Ney Shin port, ships Royal: alfved (Bd; & joy 26-—1n © Now ork: rie Neate for do do h rh Br), B % jon; wn tt iver, res jail and British King (Br), Qaine, for afore You ‘ % ss ship Ball nyle (Bn), to arrive, for New York, Cautao, Dec 1—Arrived, ship Oakland, Reed, ~~ cand catia 7h for Independencia Bay) Bailed Nov 29, ship ‘Lilion (Br), Hin, Galway to load aud GO, Banealurk Paget agar: Dee 4, bai ia Bo: Seund to load lumber, for Callao; Goo Treat, Carver, Payta Fhitips, rom Pal Esbetion) ry to discharge; ship Topgaliant, England ; 7th, Theobald, Adams. bag ; Geo M Adams, Morrison, do; th, Chocorna, Mati wide 19th, Jeremiah Thompson, tneoes do; bark Lady Voro do ‘ere (Br), Owens, Lobos. In port Dec 14, ships Stadacona (Br), Davies, from Rio Jemiee. arrived Nov 29, to load Vianello, from Coqnimbo, arrived stron, Call, from Liverpool, atavad. ‘8th for (Nic), Penderson, from Vancouver, do, ding sie Lin- nell,’ from Rio Janeiro, arrived oH Don Enrique (Peru), x, fom: paraiso, do, for, United States; Sagamoro, from Havre, arrived 10th for Europe ‘Oncidas Nichols, from. Bis Janerio,do for Baroy aspinp (Br) Williams,from Antwerp, arrived Oth, for do; Adelaide Baker (Br), Howes, for do; Austria, Gilmore. for do; Tasmanian (Br), Willis, for do; Forest (Br), Da bn Parker (Br). Flinn, doi Marathon (Br), Turner, for Europes Montana (Br), Sleight- holm, for do; barks Ella Vose (Br), Doody. from Cerro Anul, Nov 29 for Europe: Othore (Br), Green for do, chart- ; ship Belvedere, 1,821 tons guano from Peru to Hamp- ton Reads at $17, gold. ENFUKGOS, Dec 29—Arrived, schrs Nellie Shaw, Cates, 6 | New York; 30th, Thomas Sinnseksen, Dickenson, Philadel o'clock AM 84 inal, & tile ‘ond a balf sonth of Oape. Beary. Ist, brig Golconda, Lord, Barbados, Crew safe, Assistance has been sent for. Satied 0th, bark Idaho. Tictinrdyon, New York, Bark Suawmvr, of Boston, Capt Conner, which arrived at pained 290, scne Folie A Drown, Hiewectas L100. Rio Janciro Nov I from Pensacola, experienced the severe Arat,Deo7—I) port, brig Nebo (Br), Macomber. trom rds for Boston, secking a cargo of oranges. ALTAR, Dec 12—Sailed, bark Fred Eugene, Smalley (from Bordeanx), Key Wer Havana, Dee. Bt Lar weet L B Groge, Norfolk: Jan 1, bark B Webs diff; eee, A Bet mt, Now York; schr FE a oath *Wixon, O ‘ardiff; 3d, steamer |, New York. City of Mexico, Sherwood, Salted. peo bark Proteus, Chipman, Zara; 20th, brig eam Tupper. . Cardenas, dist, steamers City of Ha Havana, ew York; Jan 1. Crescent City, Curtis, do; schr W Jewett, Jewett, north of Hatteras, OMomnermes, Nov 16—Sailed, bark Mary Rideout (Br). Gibson, New York, Maranzas, Deo’ 31—Arrived, sehr Geo Peabody, White Greenock. Sailed—Jan 1, brig, Memsanger (Br), Thornton, Now York, Penxamnovo adont Dec 31—Sailed, brig Fannie H Jon- nings, Young. New York, rie Nov 24, brig Fanny H Jennings, Young, Picton. rt Nov 28, bark Homoine (Br), Lavers, from New york arrived 22d, for Bahia; brig Shepherdess (Br), Pen- miponee, Doe 321 port, schr GW Whitford, P: xcx, Dec 22—In sehr c ryant, wig. Rio Ghaxpe, Oct 20—In port, bark Pepite’ (Gor), Gosjon, for New York; brig Julia Blake, Knowlton, from ‘and for Rio Janeiro; schr Arion (Ger), Jongblood, from New York. Rig Janeiko, Nov 23—Sailed, brig Sunnyside (Br), Lind- say, Hampton Roads. Cleared 234, brigs Rock: Glen, Higzing, and Helen A Holmes, Eldridge, New York ; (Br), Lebroea, Baltimore, rt 38d. barks Confidence, Weeks. for Now Orteanss Taylor, from Richmond, arrived 21st: Annie Mark Hambors. for do: New Light, Snow, for dot (BH; Peterson, for New York; Obrissians (Sw), for Ham! ton dries Endymion (Br), for New: Yor! Carolina (Sw), for New Orleans (cleared 224) ; Ennis, Dyer, for New York: Cambrinn (Bo), Lewis, tor do (cleared) | Catherine Leeds (Rr). Leeds. for_ do; Alice Young, for do; Bernard (Ger), for Hampton’ Roads; Huntress (Br hy us for do (cleared 224) ; schrs Slavianka B (Aust, for do) Drop (Br), for Mobile. Sincaronn, Nov 17--In port, bark St, Bonhard (Ger), Re- Somos, Bryant, ner, for New York few dave: sche ‘Rae Row To: batk Laure it Bersham, Phil jailed Noy 12, bark Lanra R Barnbam, 8r Joux, NB, Dec 31—Cleared, bark Ebt na i. Olen, ea Fee Bigot (Br), Campbell, Matanzas; sehrs Harry jardner, do. Safled—Jan 1, barks Sunlight Ablana (Br), Scott, Dublin: Annte beige Anna B Odell (ir), Masang en. do (not, ns before re Teneriffe, CB Pal Gaerves , Hervey os. ‘Vatraniiso, Nov 27—Arrivea, schr North Star, Famboltt Bay; 22xh, ship Mount Qrashington, Tarvis Island for Bnrique (Be), Dix, Nov 21, bark John Ziteloven, 05 26th, ship Independence, Strout, Ci 1 ship Great Wensoca, wei from San Nore ), Hi oop (BY ese: Janeiro eed on Serer Iquiqu (Per grea 3 Necxan] rehbizaton, Oct 19—Sailed, Cameo, Bulford, Vancouver Cleared Nov 3, Chalmotte, Waite, Valparaiso. rtived. Rosamond. Tealy, Shedise. bO—Aailed. Seta, Larson, Dacten, Borpeacx, ec 17 Arrived. Afgonaut, Olsen, New York, Salled 18th, Formowe, Simon, Pave from’ Pauillac ion Wultare; Bilerteen, Wiiming- Buschman. Congdon, Buenos Ayres. 5 fom Royan 16th, Nereo O, Sucich, New York. Banceiona, Dec 13—Arrived, Marjurita, Gotord, Savan- hownay, Roy Prag cs Lalla, Vance, Capiz, or ea Anita Owen, oy Peng Ford Rrrtand a rs \y nn Ericksen, Lon- lisa A Kenney, Pitman, do for Darien. mit 20th, Edward D Jewett, Malmqutst, Majillones for Patwotr, Dec 18—Arrived, Caiman, Botta, New York for Royeroft, Grant din for pilot; 20th, Pardy, M for Ham! are. hort of provinione psi pargvegsrei, Dec S0—Arrived, Madagascar, Radovani, iow Salied 20th, France ot Platte, Legrets. New Orleant aumenoce, Dec 18—Sailed,” Australia (), MeKay, Now Genoa, Dec 16—Arrtved, Lewis 8 Davis, Sterling. Savan- Balled 15th, Rock, Wright, Leghorn 161%, Nuova Manila, Carsanogs, Balti ‘Aberdeen, Salvage, Pi Sloarea teu Ab Hout, Dec 17—Arrived, ty one Brrccen, ‘St Johns. Havrr, Dec 17—Arrrved, Pees, = Orloans. pe oak Dec Tareived (@), Johnson, iow Baled ra Ponvert, — Now York. Arrived at Ouxhaven 18th, Herder ‘Ws Ludwig, New ‘Baited from do 18th, Johannes, Thider, New York, Hosa Ege Dec 18—Arrived previously, Garibaldi, Noyea, i Dee. 18.—Arrived, Darien (), Shaw, Norfolk; Oars Westmore! vane; David Cleared 181h, Tassie G Dow, N Rickersgn, Matanga: Joba Lorway, ‘Lorway, Southwest Pass; Miranda, ‘Andersen, Galveston and Smithville. oad 18—Cieared, Bothnia @, voli ‘Arrived at Gravesend 19th, no, fram Quel Batted from do Lath, Tis, Ph eda Lira. ee 17—Arrived, Downts Mount, Nlool, Montroat; 19th, Mary A sy 1 aay bo mo Se Atrived Canadian (s), Miller, Glasgow by > shied me day f aan Mary if Ray, BI th, Baht SHON, ',, Ly | Bete hee, Mansaitizs, Dee 17—Arri Oronto, Nov 20—-Arrived, Caroline, Goncalves,” Quebect Dee ‘8, Speedaway, Coffin, Now York; 4th. Foraaret, Otsen, aston, Oth, Beaver, “Boulanger, Quedec; Lusitania, Paine Halifax. sy ‘led Bo Fritg Schmidt, Schmidt. New York. New York; Siria, oie yuoutn, Dec Ie heayet Milton, Davis, Qauebee; Holly- "it Baalman, Ball Rive Bailod ish, Maas (6), Chevatier (from Rotterdam), New YPhienwo, Dec 14—Arrived, Sidon (0, Davis, Naples (and giited for Now Orleana) ; 15th, 1 W Parker, Brackett, waited be Cin Le te sg Messina, New Orleans; 15th, New York, ‘Gokkssrows, Dee 15—Arrived, Emma G Scammell, Web ber, Liico. ‘Sailed 20th, Aneroid, Boston ; Batavia, Hamborg, BP Miczanie, D Dec 2—Sailed, Sunbeam, Henry, Tercetra; hy. on Ibion, Eyman, Boston. ‘tox, Dec 17—Sailed, Annie R Storer, Hateh, Tri Yoronama, Dec Pelastea Belgie @), or. ealfe, San Franciseo for Hong ‘Geanasgan, Doo Maio the ones of the H B Janes ond | Y: by steamtng Sussex, having lost veaaener and chain and gear damaged ; agreement, 250, rt (Pex Sreawen Cxtnc.| Astwear, Dec 18—Arrived, eee Charlton, Buenos jailed 20th, Alice Watts, Machen, Sailed od from Pushing Hoads Teas C Vou Flaten, Gan, Bos- Brixuam—Off the Start Dec He tor Row Grioune 18, Hermon, Minot, from Bremen, Dec jeans. 18—Arrived, Adler, Jager, Baltimore. Bavnic Pons, Bes 16 en Arrived ved previously, Winstead (s), b ied from Pauillac Dec 17, Typben, Thom- B. bay rey aire Low, Now York. aA Soe ‘ARDIVF, Imes stot, CurrraconG, Noy 10—Sailed, One, Drat ta efi estan he for St a 2k, John Campbell, Hankinson, from London for’ x iybee Holtingen, Evensen, Ipswich? for Philadelphia. anamet rity ‘assed 20th, Kato ‘Davenport, ‘New Orleans for iN, Dee 18—Arrived, N Mosher, xan, Nelion Ne New York; Seb, Carte. ne im a: Stee ss engeae Eeliod ke Meee en Sethe peta Cleared vein, Petersen, New York. mAtrived at Kingstown 20th, Graitella, Kapéland, Balti- Dowxiex, Dec 19—Arrived, Geo E Thatcher, Bray, Balti- more, mapmourn. Des 19—Sailed, C H ome 2 Peck, St Jobna, ax Giovcnarem, Dee 20—Arrived, Kong Sverre, Aspe, Phila- RANGEMOUTH, Dec 19—In Parents 198% Ast) from Pensacola; Duke of Wellington, ‘thompeoss frost bec, pe pal eid 18—Arrived, gia i England, Atkins, Genoa, Dec 15—Arrived, Prescott Hazeltine, MeDonald, Savannah, Salied 16th, Ttalo, Bongiovannt, Baltimore, Ginnazran, Dec 18— Arrived, EV Almqvist, Boden, Mal- nga (to load nateoiet somteaten tek Josephine Marin joston in port Dec 7). baa be ‘port Huts, Dee 20-—Arrived, Julie Heyn, Schroeder, Darien via Falinonth: ONG KONG, Dee 4—Arrived, City of Tokio («), Maury, via Yokohama. 1, Dee 20—Arrivod, City of Borlint(s), Kennedy, New York; "ochester, Voller, Guebecs Norman, Smit Windsor, NS; ier ne, Supérior, Buchanan, Montreal} Glencoe, Clea ih, Mattie O Franktin, Grifiths, Havana; Stat Boe Atverting, 3 Sentinese) © Pass. Pine iene teen. Nae ft ete aoe! 0 cudwang, Protens, are Nh “March: Lo ‘Souvenir, Mokey.’ Uowsreal 6, Olzen, Enisif, Hanson, Threo Rivers; chess Witwer, Madren 28 (and entered out fictiays Lanretta, Nicholson, ‘Salt River: ist, Ornen, "Beeatants New York; Platon, Ander sen. do. Cieared 20th, Admiral Prins Adelbert, Liebauer, Pensa- gels Sanstantine, Croevey, New York; W G Russell, Owen, Santen et 20th, R C Chapman, Rourke. Brisbane. Sailed from Gravesend 21st, Greece (s), Thomas, New York eo nog Deal same tne vil of the Bay, Williams, Bos Dec 12—Sai Hh or] ed, Native Pearl, Williams, Bull _ R EM Tsien Gould, Nev Maps Dee 8—Sail M. Seige Arragon (s), Symons, Cardiff? Newcuwanc, Oct 20—Arrived, Rosetta McNeil, Brown, pee ‘27th, Lunalelo, Maxstor . Shanghas. Florence Treat, Short, stowN, Dec 20—Arri Ran n; Sutherland, ‘Upham, lontevideo. jod 21st, Urbano. Olivari, Bristol; Ansioletto Bozzo, irony Boston ; Excellent, for Augusta (?); Ellen Munroe, HotchXise, Hull Vanudis, Fotersen, Dublin. Buretps, Dee 19—arrived, Bpamina ihondas, Brodie, Quebeo; Ingapare. ‘Vanconver's filed Now 1, Dec 8—Sailed, W Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, New York. AMERICAN PORTS ASTORIA, Dec 23—Sailod, ship Western Shora, McAtlop, Liverpool: Nrig Sea Watt, Hastort San Francisco. NDRIA, Jan rrived, schrs Ruth Shaw, and Alfred Busbrook, —— crac Florence J Lock- wood, New York. BOSTON, Jan 2—Arrived, stoamer Batavia (Br) Moseland, Liverpool: ‘bark Sea Gull, Stevens, als Pond tia brig ‘Barbados; ‘ech ad itt, ke Tork stan Alen ‘Alice Y Higigins, Wich, Vitginta; evan Wave Somes, Pl hiladelphia; Governor, Wateons Weehawken. Abe arrived steamer Hattleendie Ke, snow, Philadelp Siacabip jem n< er. leutta ; tattle Turner, Hi “9 r Gnacke & Wik boker ber ‘Cousins, New York. baci neeiicam tes Now York; bark Axelia {Cape of Good Hor Hove): 3 ine “pee ay Nereus, ao, priate Bae Lenten Now Ver Steamer Orlen ne RRL Bs We assed Vine- bth Haven at 2:15 P. . ALTIMORE, Jan 2—Arrived, schrs Calvin F Baker, Baker; Lottie, Somers; H M Orowell, Crowell: a 9 Moers Franklin’ Herschel, Chambers: Lula, Snow, Colin © Baker, Baker, and L, and D Fisk, Baker.’ Boston: Henry Allen, Tatom Provi © Thompson, Tat Wareham: ‘Abel Parken Dean, Providenes, Hi: Rebecca M Hiuadel, Deput Gloucester ; John Mosher, Rhodes, New York: Howard wei 4 liarns, Wainwright, do: Charley Woolsey, Ellis, do; Twilight Robinson, New Haven. Sd—Arrived, steamers Brannschwelg _(G Bremen; D J Foley, Price, Wilmington; Johns Hopki lett, Boston; William Ki Foster Previdenens ears igs Water Witch, Du Mecantoy™™ rf, . dot Bente i RM Godfrey, Bate) weer dy ua v beer Pm om it Sab, Steel ima. P Providence; Maggie M rockets, M Reed, Es Bee ie yyden. Tobey, Rio ‘s erio: sch 180, ‘amoyden. Tobey, an rs Forest O: arker, New Haven: William H Whittaker Carll, ver, Dowit ince tow Crane, Now Havens Biawaiha, Tobin, Dan "Willna” Woodward, Young, Wi id. winina babes barks ito ie, 0 Primo (ftal), Cuomo, sehr John T Manson, ‘Menai arth Roads: ad RIVER. Bee soared, Dark Annio Beals (Br), ‘Madeira; 3 Ww ¥ Pye wien eng H Tucker, ced cy ce Jonm . Liver- ae a ee es on sc barks Rave Doar for, Newry: Jes Keo- far MeDooald,Gloncowi ean, 1Aver- i <hireThoreas Wolf Miton: Now York? aisert Duly, on ae Kong Sverre (Nor), Larsen, from Havre FERNANDINA, Dec 29—Arrived, steamer Now York and ise ‘20th to, scat ater ae: Bend (Br). Godfrey, . sehr Josep! Saken, Parker, Barbados ee ent to fm Ry Jan Se yo Sirius (Ger), Hi Nor), Dab for Be fr falimore, Ci Cork, sacking eek et et Opbe G, a ae jalyeston tor New York (and -Arrived, scht L.A Leeman, Loeman, Now York. epsechaie ms tae Mobile; schr L A NOBLE, Bee 80—Cleard, eke Wan @ Shattuck, Thatch- "Yan tary cic Arrived, tbip Ancror Johann, ee 'y, Townsend, Jan 1a peas SOT Arrived. eh a en | in Rtg, Sri inn Moaarloh. Amoeaslos” brig ared—Sehr Nuestra White, Liverpool; Senore del Carmen (lex, Man kee nee tines, Front ‘Jan L—Arrived, ship LB Gilehris See | f cia C Day, Chase, Antwerp; beck Tiodlat jeriaisen (Nox), Bremen Pe Crack in did akin: Seat im, tner ston, PENSACOLA Dee —Arrt: Solo (Sw), Di - are, Orpen ‘orl PNyandon Tra! ardiff; Goudie, i barksdordge ee ae Delphia ae ed 8 @ aon, ols ee Ori a se Hudson. bilan. 4s pes an $—Sailed, reot,” eee sehrs Mary J Adams, Coombs, Darien; Taree Sisters, Baker, St Marys. PHILADELPHIA. Jan S—Arcived, steamers iverpool ; My mh Willets, ork Howe, aye eer jekerson, Boston ; ‘o Ls Ww Kate. Grants Conary, tue werp; Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, English, Barbados; sehr G 8 Bradley, feared—Steamers Wyoming, T Livingston, Charleston: bark Ai Sunbeam (Br), ‘Whitney, Brinson, Havana; Kato cigord K, Cook, Laguayra; Jotun rence, New ¥ {E1SCO, Deo 26—Salted, ships King Kite. Port Gamble; Dashing Wave, Nickel, Tacom dket galled. shipe JB Brown, anor. Liverpool s Mornson, 40; Souther, Crom. Bullard, Queon WRAVANNAd, Yan y barks OF Ives (Gen), Fast, Rentooes Srey fo. Hibbert, Liverpool; Mary A Mysbail’ (Br) itkinoheived, barks Mt 5 Gibson (Br). Sloan. Liverpod Gologist (BP), Hermon, to; Ansie Putoam do; ie (Mor). Petters ere oh endo —; brig PH ie "rein ., Liverpool sleek Asa Bat seracnuem airs Cuatiogon ind (Nor), J Havre; brig HAVEN, J: 1—Arrived, steamtuy Bie 5 be Nps eg Me dl), E Frazer; ane, wh in, ‘ave, David Faust, joss Purses Jarion; Si Aiiors Oe) (Br), Raed pak +. Vasa BB at sehrs Ay Satied—Bai MeNicbol, Ocean Georgie D low, Lassie Poore, Lire Carr Governor, Flora iigersead On Hurfoat and ‘Anna Frye. Demarara fi ait ir toed, Port Johnson, og ye tleaton fo for Weymouth: #1 sden, iy om for Baitimore; Keen, peeg one, Ke Dellanee, do for Now York, 8 § Fisrente ¥ Lo, 'L Newton, Boston for do; J B Alien, Portlets for aos Mott Hiayen an Starlight, Gala for do: OM Mer. ritt, Gloucester fo lo; Lassie Smith, Salem for, Vingining Fisadle Walton sod Boston for do; Linsie cease for Phitedelptt 7" adelphia; Com Kearney, Caluit) r Ne —Bark Norena, New York for Portland, WwitiaNaroR, BO. a 3—Arrived, barks Lydia cored Fechte: bertus (Ger), Kroger, do Oia ata fon, Th too, Thorsen, Rodbertus Bameh B; brigs gone Si Pieree, Tow: Lim) ‘ANTED—A SMALL YACHT OF LIGUT DRAUGHT] must be low pri eas, stating price, dc.g . ¥., box 168 Herald office. OO BOARS INCLUDING METALLIC LirEBOATS, 100 Seas: Now ig the thine to your bowub pers EN RO. % Foady for the noxh sense posth ot, nest Gouverneur slip, =a MISCELLANEOUS. _ eal DIFPRG BSOLUTE DIVORUES OBTAINED A ons States tor numerous causes withoat hesliohy: lat he! obi until divorcee granted <iviee tras. Sotabllshod 20 years, M. HOUSH, Attoruay, 194 Broadway BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ont bntes Tar memergas_ oeaiee, yeithout publiciy’s Jey ; terms satisfactory; advice free. ERick 1 KING, Lawyer, Notary Public, Commissioner, No. 6 8t, Mark's place. IONSUMPTION, WEAK Nigh DYSPE! Sta, GEN- RS HY Svobdoseatras Lr SODA, $1 and per bottie. aro y by WINCHESTER & CO., Cl ists, 36 John street,, few York. Sold by all drug FFICIAL DR. Vern OF, TH LOTTERY CLASS apt AT KY., FRIDAY, PRCEMBE No. 5. UKY STAT! OVINGTO. rise SM 8, DICK SISSON C0. y Massaste, Non Prise ¥ Prize. | suEugssseniattt Euteee Si i paeegeee