The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1876, Page 8

Ti Wnty DSTILLERS ¥. 0. Boyd & Co., of New York, Impli- * — eated by an Informer. A PURCHASE OF THE “CROOKED” FLUID Thunderbolts Expected to Fall in Phila- delphia and Brooklyn. -_———_ RING SMASHING EXTRAORDINARY. Cmcaco, Jan. 7, 1876, The evidence given to-day before the Grand Jury was Dy far the most important yet elicited, While hitherto enly the well known political originators of the Whiskey Ring, Hesing, Rebm and Miller, were af- focted by the testimony, the revelations of to-day im- plicate one of the largest wholesale wniskey houses of tis country, F. 0, Boyd & Co., of New York. Golsen, the principal informer of the government, of the well known firm of Golsen & Eastman, was the witness who | made these disclosures. He stated that bo had an un- derstanding with F. 0. Boyd & Co., by which they Dought his ‘‘crooked” whiskey, paying him twenty ‘cents per gallon less than the ordinary market prices, Among other instances of such sales he adduced one, the date of which he gave with other memoranda, when he last spring sent to F. 0. Boyd & Co. 350 bar- Fels of illicit highwincs, which, as he afterward learned, were immediately transferred by them on board a transport lying in the harbor, Golsen gave other SPECIMENS OF THRSE TRANSACTIONS, and stated that Boyd & Co. bought a vast deal of this | “crooked” whiskey, knowing that it was “crooked,” | from other distillers and rectifiers in St. Louis, Chi- | ago and otber cities. The other data furnished by | Golsen in regard to these transactions are still secrota, ‘Dut it isthe intention of the authorities to have this New York firm indicted bere and to try them before a Chicago Grand Jury. Expressing my opinion to one of the officials that these 850 barrels would be but « comparatively poor case against Boyd & Co. he replied, “Well, we shall | probably find other details, but meanwhile these 350 will do perfectly well to send this New York firm of | rascals to State Prison, and that’s what wo Just pro- | pose to do.”” | In this connection it may be stated that the government has evidence proving that Boyd & Co. and several other firms of nearly equal standing, — whose names have not yet leaked out, bave kept | TWO SETS O¥ BOOKS, one for the revenue officers and the other for their | customers, and more especially for rectifiers from whom they bought their ‘crooked whiskey.’? On tho | government books, “form 52,” they aro required to enter every package of spirits recoived, and the detec. | tives, who have transcripts of these books, failed to find the 350 barrels aud similar “crooked” purchases | entered thereon, while the books of the railroad com- pany by which they wero shipped, the bills of lading, &c., conclusively prove that they were sent. Golsen's evidence will undoubted!y Jeaa to the discovery of other wholesale liquor houses in New York and other cities who have made large profits out of illicit whiskey. Golsen ulso testified to the payments made to Jake Rehm by | him and other rectifiers, specifying the amounts, dates, | &c., and also the payments to gaugers and storekeepers. He frankly confessed that for a time he was the FAYMASTER OF THE “RING,” as far as these petty revenue officials were concerned. Ho | gavea full list of the names of gaugers and storekeepers | who-were in collusion with the “crooked” distillers, | and which embraces many new names. Among these ds that of Hiidreth, who 1s now an “honorable” Alder- » apd ee his ae that post as gaugor att ligols dis{illery. Golsen’s tes! fave alsa hott vipat! eats is strict Attorney Reed, ex.Umited States District Attorney Ward and some other | prominent officials and ex-officials; but whether at is sufficlent to indict them remalnd Jt tg be seen, | Another important portion of Golgen’# testimony W&3 | that in which he ‘‘peached on’ the rectifiers who had bie ht his ‘crooked whisk This implicates Keeley | win, Dickinson & Leach, and simone ever coe rectifying firm in Chicago. welt wit a usto On the transactions between his house \d Keeley & Kerwin, becaus Keeley had openly sha ked titm and denounced bis treachery. He said Keeley had always been anxious to buy cheep whiskey of him, and on one occasiou frankly proposed to him to return’ to him the barrels with the stamps, and asked him what he would then charge him for proof spirits. Golsen replied, “Five cents under the highwine mar- | ket,”’ and on this basis he steadily supplied to Keeley | & Kerwin a vast amount of ‘crooked’ whiskey, Ho Mentioved a hundred barrels as having been sold to | them as recently as last February, they returning to him the empty barrels, which he reiilled and put thom down on his books as port In giving Golsen's testimony thus in full it is proper | to state that the other distillers accuse him of being A GREAT LIAR, and say that he was “ie most consummate rascal and pliant tool of the Ring, and that he was generally | used in capacity as @ rectifier for throwing the | “crooked” whiskey made by Chicago distillers upon the market, His firm paid twenty cents per gallon be- | Jow the market price for it. They say it came to them partly by night, in barrels which hever saw astamp, and partly in the day time, in barrels which, when emptied, were at once sent back to be refilled before the stamps | were removed; or, again, tt was his custom to remove the stamps and sond them back and have a dishones! er put them upon heads of new barrels. Park: Mason and Ford, Oliver & Co. seem to have been Golsen’s greatest rivals in the business. Golsen and Eastman were said to have put as many as 6,000 bar- Tels or neariy 400,000 gallons of this whiskey upon the ‘market during some months, which must have yielded & protit of $80,000. Probably balf of this weni to the | officials and political manipulators. The only, witness beside Golsen who was before the Grand Jury to-day | was ex-Gauger Adolph Muller, whose testimony was un- | important, and the Grand Jury then adjourned till Mou- day. Tho prosecuting officers wanied them to sit, but the “Granders”—that's what they are jocosely called— | wanted to go home to spend the Sabbath. It looks now as ifno whiskey fraud indictments can be presented before Tuesday, and the trials are alse eet down for that | day. o ANOTHER SPICT PIECE OF NEWS | this afternoon was that Alderman and ex-Gauger Cul- Jerton, whose name rumor also couples with these frauds, is said to have mysteriously disappeared. Tho government, as I have been informed by an authority | absolutely unimpeachable, is now seriously engaged in | moak ing preparations for a thorough overhauling of tho Brooklyn and Philadelphia distilleries, where somo gross frauds have been perpetrated, and some able de- fectives will go to those cities before long to examine Personally into the matter. The government, of | coarse wil deny this intention, as it does not want to warp these gentlemen and enable them to suppress, as far a8 possible, the evidence of thelr guilt: but, all denials to the contrary notwithstanding, the above is true, MILWAUKEW'S RICK REVRLATIONS. Milwaukee is enjoying some rich revelations The Grand Jury there in session will indict some important men. The testimony already given before them impli- cates ox-Revenue Agent §, J, Conklin in the most con- Clusive manner, showing that Louls Rindskopf, the rich Aistiller, paid bim « monthly bribe of $200 for keeping | his eyes shut. Unluckily for Conklin he only kept the | Office nine montha, so that he only got $1,800 i all. | ‘The whiskey triais {u Milwaukee are set down {or Jan- | wary 17. | | COMING TRIALS OF THE OFFENDERS WHosE | PROPERTY WAS SEIZED LAST MAY—WILL THE LIGHTNING STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA? Pairapeurmia, Jan. 7, 1876. | Internal Revenue Supervisor Fulton, of this city, has | received instructinas irom Secretary Bristow to pro- | ceed at once to Chicego to superincend the trials arising | from the seizures of distilleries, &c., made by him in | that city In May iast’ These trials will commence on Tuesday vext. They involve the forfeiture of a large ‘amount of property and the trial of over thirty persons, who have already been indicted. The indications are that most of these parties wi!\ plead guilty and permit the forfeiture of their property default, but the Sec- retary directs the Snpervisor to be propared with the | evidence for the prosecution of each person indicted, as no promse or understanding has been or will_be mado | looking to a compromise of any of the cases. They are | lo be prosecuted vigorousiy. Mr. Fulton wal leave this sity on Monday for Chicago, accompanied by witnesses and all the evidence hong yg in the East to prove the | duplication of packages, & GUILTY PARTIES “ia PIILADRLE RA, be Treasury Department has knowledge of the tact at several large liquor establishments of this city pave been dealing in ‘‘crooked’’ Lae yy, aud the most | of them have been called upon to explain by Super. visor Fulton. This gentieman states “that while there po doubt that these houses have been dealing in ) whiskey, yet there is no positive evidenco did it With any guilty knowledge. There | ‘be one or two houses that knew what ue! were but the department has no evidence of the fact “One firm, Mr. Fulton, bought 1,900 barrels | iieney in’ four months from a house in Chicago, | there is no evidence that they purchased it with j knowledge. It was discovered that they bad | ‘the full market poismatchasnd for the whiskey. | ‘way : i vaid JUVENILE FUGITIVES. ‘Three boys, named Charies and Matthew Murphy and tobert Clipsaddie, escaped last night from the Catholic pet ag tow oa corner of Albany and St. Mark's ave- The police are looking for thew. yy | Fenton, 1866. | Fenton, 1867 | viets NEW YORK HERALD, THE STATE CAPITAL. ‘THE GOVERNOR AND SPEAKER TAKING A RuST— HORATIO SEYMOUR ON FISH. Avpasy, Jan. 7, 1874 The hotels are deserted, and the capital is as silent as the tomb of the Capulets. Speaker Husted has shut bimself up for rest. His days and nights, of late, bave been busy and wakeful, and his repose 1s well | earned, Governor Tilden is devoting all the time he can spare to brisk carriage riding in the suburbs on the upland behind the city, where the breeze is bracing and the forever blows. He rides alone behind a loose-jointed pair of bays that grapple the rough cobblestone pave- ment with unerring certainty and move up and down hill with ease and celerity. The Governor is bent on Jaying in a stock of hygiene that shall last him beyond his present dreams of ambition. Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour has just come ont after being indisposed a while, I met him all alone in the Executive Chamber to-day, and he asked for news with all the simple curiosity of one who had dropped down from the moon. He | knew nothing about what was going on; nothing about Bixby’s charter—in fact, nothing about anything ex- cept fish, There indeed he was eloquent and at home. He spoke of brook trout until the mouth watered and the heart throbbed fora dozen or 60 of the gold and silvered speckled little treasures smoking hot on a white plate under a snowy napkin. His report will be ready soon to send into the Legislature, and it will de- tail the great progress made in stocking the streams, rivers and lakes of the State with fish. His eyes lit up with enthusiosin as he spoke of the interest given to country life (which he loves) by the muitiplication of fish in the streams Untilthis year they never gave | out brook trout from their hatching houses in Roeh- ester, but next year they hope to render every stroain in the State alive with thei. He described, as none but himself or Bob Roosevelt can describe, the ways of the shad, the salmon, the carp, the eel and the brook trout. How the former go down to the sea and get fat on the spoils of ocean and then make their way up stream to spawn; how the eel gets tat up stream and goes down to the sea to spawn, and how the hittle brook trout only wants his running pool of fresh water to feel happy and at home. Governor Seymour hopes the Legislature will pass a law pro- hibiting the wholesale and indiscriminate capture of shad in the rivers at all times of the day and night and year. Give themachance for a | day to come up the rivers, where we can hatch their eggs, and in place of 8,000,000 that we gave out last year, | we shall have 60,000,000. A TRANSITION. ang oom fish to politics is an abrupt transition. The forthcoming week will be made busy wirepulling and pipelaying; no doubt prevails but that the new charter, aud the spring election for New York will stir up lively times in | The thing cannot be ignored. When the subject is in- troduced on Tuesday it will arrest a degree of atten- tion such as no other matter that can possibly come up will secure. New York is a fourth part of the State in population, and its necessities cannot be easily overlooked by any congregation of rural legislators. t New York suffers from misgovernment the State must sympathize, ag allthe nerves of the body sym- pathize with the pain that afllicts one, New York must be heard, if the heavens (all. THE AUDITOR'S REPORT will be sent in on Tuesday. Mr. Schuyler, who succecds Mr. Thayer, recently suspended, says ho shall let t) report go in as his predecessor tramed it, Most of it was in the hands of the printer when he was appointed Auditor and only a few verbal changes have been mado in the text, It will show one fact clearly, that the low tolls on the canals established last year have entirely failed of their object. The business has actually dimin- ished and a considerable deficit from the receipts of last year will be exhibited. The idea in the heads of some of the sapient Solons who urged and carried the measure of low tolls was based on the assumption that as the revenue and business of ihe Post Office were vastly enlarged by the reduction of the rates of postage a reduction of tofls would work an equally wonderful change in the income and trailic ot the canals. There | ts no analogy between them, however. When the tolls were lowered the railroad freight rates were also lowered, so that a falling off in the revenues resulted while | the business that was expected to follow the reduction actually diminished and went to the railroads, The truth is the law was passed in the interest of a number of boat builders in Ithaca and along there. A large deficiency, which must be paid up by the people of the | State, will’ be shown by the report. Ye willalso ake it patent Hat the lat ral Sap ae or fooders io the Erie do | hot pay and are a eclaaa Toss to the Slate, but then | they keep a host of idle two-footed cattle in clover, and | woe to the Assemblyman with a canal constituency who | dares to taik of selling them to the highest bidder | PARDONS AND COMMUTATIONS, | The Governor’s Message to the Senate containing an account of ali the commutations, pardons and reprieves during the past year, and which 1s now in the hands of | the printer, is ‘an from it that the total number of convicts confined in the three State prisons and penitentiaries at the end of the year 1875 was 7,163 Tne total number who re- ceived a pardon or ‘commutation of sentence during | the samé year was £9. The following is the number of | | commutations and pardons granted by the diferent Gevernors since 1860:— . 193 Hoffman, 1869..... | 142° Hotfman, 1870. 1. Fenton, 1868. . 47 Hoffman, Dix, 1873. 52 Tilden, 18 Dix, 1874. 92 In the three Siate prisons there are over 100 con- imprisoned for life’ The Governor's report | gives in regular form the mame of each one commuted, | pardoned or reprieved, with the character of crime, | where committed, date of sentence and term of im- | prisonment. Then follow in separate par- | agraph the reasons for which the Governor exercises his clemency in many instances the pardon is ex- tended on account of the ill health ot the prisoner, | who is in a dying condition. In others the District At- | torney finds he has made a mistake, and is willing to | admit it Frequently the convicts pardoned are boys who have been led astray, or they are prisoners whose exemplary behavior in prison has won them the regard of the oficials in charge. There are pardons extended to men and women whose offence shows on review many mitigating circumstances, as in that of a woman, a native of Belgium, who committed grand larceny that she might save her five young children from destitution, and whose hus- band died while she was in prison, The conditions at- tending the pardon were hard enough—namely, that she should leave the country—not an easy task for a woman with five children and no money, The crim- inals relieved from durance by the Executive hail from all parts of the State, New York, as usual, having her faliquota Among the many cases I select the follow- tug two as being over the average interest; — SIGISMUND WELLER, “August 5, 1875, Sigismund Heller; sentenced Novem- ber 12, 1874, county New York; crime, grand larceny; ; term, one year; prison, New York County Peniten- | tiary! This man is an Austrian subject, and his govern- metit asks his release on account of his father, one of the most distinguished literary men of Vienna. The | prisoner returns to Austria,” RORERT CLARK. ‘The next case js that of a Soutilern editor, ana rous as follows:—“November 29, 1875, Robert Clark; sen- tenced February 5, 1875, county’ New York; crime, grand larceny; term, three years and six mont prison, Sing’ Sing.’ Recommended by ex-Go ernor Letcher, of Virginia, and other persons of high character and standing, who are familar with the history of the prisoner. By the assistance of his friends an bonorable aud oseful career in a distant State is opened to him, which, it is believed, he will improve.” DANIEL DORAN, Under the head of ‘‘reprieved’’ I find it substantially entered that Daniel Doran, of Ningara, was sentenced to be hanged February, 1875, and was respited ac- tually four times, the last to expire July 9, 1875. In the meantime his lawyers worked day and night, and his sentence was commuted July 1, 1875, to imprison. ment for life, JOHN CLARK. John Clark, who shot a policeman at Rochester who was pursuing him, and whose case excited great tn- terest at the time, was sentenced to be hanged Novem- ber 5, 1875, but was reprieved until November 19 and then hanged. NELSO M. COOL. Nelso H. Cool, for murder t» Cattaraugus county, was sentenced to be hanged Noveuwber 26, 1875, but was re- | prieved ontil March 3, 1876, for the purpose of await- 3 the trial of a woman charged with being an accom- plice, EDWIN THOMAS. Edwin Thomas, sentenced December 10, 1875, for murder in Cayaga county, was reprieved until January ‘25, 1876, to enable the prisoner to have his case heard ob a writ of error, LODICRA PREDENRURGR. Lodicea Fredenburgh and Albert Fredenburgh, sen- | tenced to be hanged December 31, 1875, for a murder in Herkimer county, were both reprieved until February 4, 1876, a8 new and important tacts have just been made known, which Lg ire careful investigation be- fore the sentence of the law be put in execution, JACOB STAUDERMANY, Jacob Standerm: for murder in New York city, had bis sentence of th commuted to imprisonment | for itfe, on the reports of Drs. Wood and Ordronaux; and | Dolan, whose case is familiar, is indetinitely reprieved, THE PARDON RURRAU. The labor devolved on the Pardon Bureau of the Ex. ecutive Department is very great When pardon is | jj) sought, for even an ordinary case of larceny, r is used up in aMdavits, statements, legal opinions, 4 lam informed t tm the Foster case not a day for many days before his death, that the Exe- cutive Chamber was not crowded with various kinds of people, ministers of the Gospel included, pleading tor Foster's life. Reams of paper were consumed, and the clerks of the Pardon Bureau wero worked almost to grand | dea: FOR THE GOVERNOR TO SOLVE. 6, 1876, New Yors, Jai To tae Eviton or Tae HeRaLp: Can the Herap enlighten me on the followtn; The Mayor, in his Message, informs us that the Police | pax | Commissioners were removed principally for ‘incom- 7” that charges against the Fire Commisston- ecting their “oficial integrity,” have been be- fore the Governor since February last! Is it to be derstood that “incompetency” is @ a, offence than charges affecting ‘official integrity’? eyes of our Goversor’ AIR PLAY. — breath of health | the Legislature. , interesting document. It appears | sometimes as much as baif an acre of | Al NEW ENGLAND FAILURES. Bostox, Mass., Jan. 7, 1876. The weekly record of failures and suspensions shows the following:— William Kerr, jewelry, Washington street, Boston has failed, The habilities are about $200,000, and tha nominal assets $23,000 or $24,000, ADout ‘one-third | the indebtedness is in favor of Boston parties and | the balance in favor of parties in Providence, Phila- | delphia and New York. John C. Tolman & Co., fanay goods, Boston, ha' | failed. Some of the creditors have signed the frm’s offer of fifty cents on the dollar, and a general settle- | ment will probably be made at this rate, | Parker Brothers, fancy goods, Washington street, Boston, have failed, The direct liabilities of the firm are some $25,000, nearly all of the indebiness being in favor of New York parties. In addition to this in- | debtedness there are more or less contingent liabili- ties in the shape of indorsements which the firm will be obliged to pay. Lovejoy, clothing, North street, has failed. His are some $15,000 or $16,000 and the assets some $7,000, The indebtedness is mostly im favor of Boston parties. Schayer Brothers, boots and shoes, of Devonshire street, Boston, have failed. Their total habilities are about '$28,900,’of which $5,060 are im indorsements. George "A. ‘Plummer, retail dry goods, of Hanover street, Boston, has failed, His liabilities are some | $18,060 or $20,000. ‘The assets consist chiefly of stock | im trade, an account of which is now being taken, The indebtedness ig in favor of Boston and New York ies, Tuck, Wilkins & Co., hosiery and small wares, Bos- ton, have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors to John B. Bubcock, of Boston, The labili- ties are about $24,000 and the nominal assets $28,0000r $29,000, The indebtedness is princtpally in favor of New York parties, Mr. Babcock, an expert, is settling eee and expects to pay nearly 100 cents on the jollar, Sleeper, Fisk & Co., millinery, Nos. 33 to 37 Temple place, Boston, have failed, with liabilities at $45,000 and nominal assets at about $44,000. The indebted- ness is almost entirely insured in favor of New York | parties, Many of the larger creditors have signed off at the firm’s offer of thirty-five cents on the dollar, | and a general settlement will probably be made on thig basis. ‘J. L, Leonard, turnaces, of No. 4 Hayward place, Boston, has failed, with liabilities of some $15,000 and assets $3,000. Mr. Leonard will go into bankruptcy. Ata meeting of the creditors of Hamilton, Richard- son & Whitney, dry goods, held to-day, there was pre- sented a statement of the financial condition of tho | firm, showing liabilities to the amount of $385,381 and assets to the amount of $267,472, leaving a deficiency | of $117,903 Their merchandise liabihties azgregate | $188,318, ‘The money dobts figure in the liabilities as | $185,659; rent as $3,000; taxes as $4,403 and salanes and smaii bills as the balance. The assets are made up of $171,941 in merchandise figared at cost, except in a few cases of known depreciation; $88,164 in assets, $5,146 in notes and the balance in small items. . F. Bayes, fancy goods dealer, of Waterbury, Conn., has suspended, with liabilities ‘reported at $80,000, The assets are supposed to be about one-quarter as much, Among the creditors are A. T. Stewart, $3,000, and H. B. Claflin & Co., $8,000, both of New York, and vera! Hartford Srine.” Stewart & Woodcock, merchants and shippers of iumber, Princeton, Me., are reported failed, with labil- ities of $30,000 and assets $10,000. Judson Tarr, mephaden oi! manufacturer, Rockport, Mass., factory at Pemaqued, Me., has failed. His lia: | Dilities are some $125,000 and the nominal assets about | $162,000, Mr. Tarr’s indebtedness is mostly in favor | Of accommodation indorsers of his paper. A mecting of his creditors will be held to-day, M. J. Chapin, sewing machines and boots and shoes, of Lawrence, Mass., is reported suspended, The liabil- ities are stated at $15,000, Henry C. Fay, boots and shoes, of Worcester, Mass., is reported failed. Plympton & Spaulding, jewellers, of Worcester, | Mass., are reported failed, CERCLE DE L'HARMONIE DINNER. The French residents of the city who are mombers of the Cercle de l'Harmonie last evening celebrated the | tenth anniversary of the society by a banquet at their cosey club house, No. 38 Clinton place. About 100 gentlemen, including invited guests, sat down at seven o'clock to dinner, The menu = was , all that the most fastidious Frenchman could | wish for. Tha chair was occupied by the President of | the society, Mr. A. Salmon, and the vice chair by the Vice President, Mr. P. Rontez Besides the prominent members of the society there were present Professor | Charlier, M. Mercier, of the Courrier des Etats-Unis, | Professor Villa and Mr. Kinzler, of the Hotel Bruns- wick, who is one of the founders of the society, Among the toaats given and responded to were “France,” “America,” “The Press,” ‘*Cercle Francaise de I'Harmonie” and ‘The President.” Speeches were made by President Salmon, Vice President Rontez, Professors Villa and Char. lier, Messrs. Kinzler, Schwaub, Mercier, Throe- blien and Rantofen, Professor Charlier in his remarks spoke of the bronze statue of Lafayette that President Salmon had secured from the French government with a view of having it erected in the Central Park. Presi- dent Salmon stated that the statue is now lying in a | storehouse in this city, and that the Park Commission- | ers have assigned a location for it, The festivities con- tinued until about midnight, and the party dispersed well satisfied with the manner in which the tenth anni- versary had been honored, | METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, The Park Commissioners held a special meeting last evening to receive a delegation from the Metropolitan | Museum of Art, President Stebbins occupied the chair, and the trustees of the museum were headed by John Taylor Johnson. His colieagues were William Hopham, R. M. Hunter, Theodore Roosevelt, F, W. Rhinelander, H. G. Marquand, W. ©, Prime, Theodore Weston, Rob- ert Hoe, Jr. ;S. G. Ward, Robert Stuyvesant and Thomas Bland. ‘The architect and others were algo in attendance, It was stated that the shel] of the new building for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, situated near Seventy- ninth sireet and Fifth avenue, in the Park, was com- pleted, and the present meeting was lor consu!tation in reference to the interior construction. Ina few days the plans for the interior of the building will be com- peg Tho balance of money on hand for the build- ing is quite sufficient to cover the expenses, and next year the building will be one more attraction to the ity. OBITUARY. JOHN 8 DU SALLE, Colonel John S. Du Salle, a veteran journalist, died ‘at his residence on Jersey City Heights yesterday morn- tng. He was at one time proprietor of the Philadel- it of the Age, and was subsequently connected Sunday Times and Sunday Mercury. He was a gentleman of great versatility in literature, and was associated with pearly all the prominent journalists of the past twenty years, CHARLES LANF. Charles Lane, of Laconia, N, H., formerly a Stato Senator, one of the democratic leaders in New Hamp- hire and a jeading Free Mason, &c., died at his resi- nce On the night of the 6th Inst, W. GRAY, THE CHAMPION RACKET PLAYER OF ENGLAND. [From the London Post, Dec. 24.) The death of W. Gray, the champion racket player, occurred at Windsor, on the 16th inst, of consumption, { | ing the colors red, green, red, ebanging from one to the other at the early age of twenty-nine, and yesterday the re- mains were interred at Cambridge, his native place. Gray played Foulks, the American champion, in 1867, | at New York, for £1,000, winning four games out of seven. The next match was played in [reland, which was also won by Gray. For several years the deceased was instructor to the students at Eton College, where he gained, through his obliging ways, the respect of the school, and during the time he was at the college he | turned out some of the finest racket players of the present day, CLERICAL CHANGES IN JERSEY. Since the determination of Bishop Corrigan to re lieve the Passionist Fathers from duty in the parochial churches at Jersey City and other districts of Hudson county the following changes have been made:—Father | Timothy, pastor of the Church of St. Paul of the Cross, has been appointed assistant superior of St& Michael's Monastery, West Hovoken. Fatner Kiernan, assistant tor in St. Mary’s church, Jersey City, and Father alsh, assistant pastor in St.’ Mary's church, Hoboken, exchange places. OCEAN STEAMERs, | pares oF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR tax MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, City of stonsreal.../J Australia. | Vietora. "Howling ureen | Honenstatien. 4 Bowting Green ; io Rrenaar -.|SRewitne Green 72 tironawar 37 Bi 16 Bi roadway 29 Broadway fy Broadway [88 Brondw \s7 Bresaway URDAYs JANUARY 8, 1878. SI{IPPING 1} NEWS ‘Wa NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF lensed Ge ves ENTERING ‘SHE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Herat has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signalfor wse on board the HeRaLD steam yacht, showing while barn- in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap tains of vessels, ubom seeing this signal, will oblige usby prem paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat. Ka Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Herat news yacht, pier Noi East River, New York. Letters rece:ved from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Sun sets, 4 51 | Sand: Moon setg, morn 4 40| Hell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 7, 1876, CLEARED. |, Bacon, Halifax, NS—Clark & Sea- mer Fanita, Howe. Philadelohia—Jas Hand. "ag Sloboda (Aus), Joliech, Cork for orders—Slocovich & ‘Tiark Lavinia (Br), McKenslo, St Johns, NP—R P Currie 0. <clinis Sarah B Kennedy, Poterson, Limerick—Joha Zittlo- obi Emma naa Br), Plummer, Willismstadt and Porto Cabeflo—Theo F Brig Charles i Hoard (Br), Messenger, St Johns, PR~ Simpson & Shaw. ‘Bag Nellie ‘Antrim, Allen, Havana—Brett, Son & Co. soph. Adaliss, Huntley, Barbados and Georgetown, Dem— Frye Sehr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Mayagues, PR—B J Wen- rg. Schr Carrie § Hart, Da: Sehr The star (Br), Ly! ker, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HRRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Ajj phi (Br), Macmickan, Liverpool Dee 25, with mdse and 62 passengers to CG Francklyn. Jan 4, lat 41 42, lon 59 58, passed « National steamer, bound B. Steamer Greece (Br), Thomas, London Dec 21, with mdse and 32 passengers to F W J Hurst, winds and head eu Shronetions Jan 24, |i passed an Amorican Steamer Geo Crom’ Havana—E Sanches y Dols, ) StJohu, N hip bound ‘east, showing Com signal HCPB; same duy, lat 42 90, lon 56 50. « Cunard steamer bound east, lat 42 '28, lon 57 20, another Cunard steamer bound e: 6th, off Nantucket, a National steamer bound east. Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Ua. Steamer Clyde, Kennedy, Philadelphia, in ballast, to © H Mallory & Co. Steamer Planter, Mills, Philadelphia, Steamer Perktomen, Piorce. Poiladelpbia, Brig Spring Bird (of St Kitts), Hassell, Pernambuco 37 days, vin St Thomas Dec 24, with’ sugar to H H Swift & Co, Crossed the Equator Dec 4 in lon 40, pris Reari, ‘Brightman, Port Spain, tn ballast to D Trow- ridge ‘Scar Joseph Nickerson, Whitmore, Teneriffe via Santa Crus 30 days, with mdse to Yates & Porterfield. Sehr Starlight (Br), Reed, Aux Cayes 13 days, with log- wood to H W Loud & Co. ur Ethan Allen (of Portland), Lord, Matanzas ® days, wit ‘at to Miller & Houghton. Sehr irs cae Crowley, Brunswick, Ga, 6 da: with lumber to Gorl Schrift Honnwan, Ryder Vretata, Schr James H Hoyt, yon, Virginia Schr Ella H Barnes, Chapman, Virginia, Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Baltimore, Schr A P Cranmer, Iseurd, Baltimore, Ship Turkestan (Br), — Calcutta, arrived 6th, is consigned 40 Chas L Wright © sa fark Brothers (BY), from. Liverpool, which arrived Sth and anchored in Gravesend Bay, came up to the city Ba Bark Viols (Nor), from Rotter dam, which arrived Sth end be ep iu Gravesend Bay, was towed up to the city BQ-Brig Avance (Nor), from Fecamp, which arrived 5th and wnchoredin Gravesend Bay, came up to she city 7th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Watchful, Gill, Providenee for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer George Cromwell, Bacon, New York for Halifax, a amer City of Fitehburg, Springer, Ne for: Stoamer Thetis, Young. New York for Providence. Schr Trade Wind, Gray, Port Johnson for Salem, Schr E H Barnes, Ourter, Virginia for New Haven. Schr J H Hoyt, Lyons, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Gem, Thomas, Port Jonson for Salem. Ber Emprove, K edy, Port Johnson for Salem. Behr Speedwell, ‘Span ing, Hoboken for Boston. tie J Hoyt, Heaney, Port Johnson for Providence, SAILED. Barks Richard Pearse, Morgan and Brosd Pill; Billy Simpson (Br), Marseilles; Constance (Br), St Johns, NF brigs Thomas Turull, Arroyo, PR; Eastern =, Barbados; Curacoa (Br), Curscoa; sehr E A Hayes, Wind at sunset, W. Barometer at sunset, 30,52. MARITIME MISCELLANY, Bang Hupnuno (Nor), from Chester B, for Minatitlan, was totally lost on Anegada Reef, Dec Bark SVALEN (Nor), Boe, from ted i. ‘Londonderry, before reported ashore at North Point, has got off. Sour J 8 & LC Apams, Samson, trom New Orleans for Naples, put into Key Weet yeaterday (7th) for wat Scr Eww L Porter, trom Baltimore for Boston, before reported ashore at Chatham, Mass, is full of water, Nothing could be done yesterday (7th), owing to rough weather. No contract has been made, Senn Ossxo (Br), from St John, NB, with Inmber for New York, got ashore at >) oohaiad but came off without damage, and proceeded Jan 5. Scum A Panoes, from Richmond, Va, for New York, with coal, put into Norfolk Jan 7 for repairs. 4 The crews of the abandoned schoon eld, Antwerp on the 2d of Janaai jah, will be furnished York for New Ttaska, of Cherry- lle, who arrived at in the bark Neversink, from free passage home by the US There is an unknown schoonor aground on George's Island, Boston harbor. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 6—A schooner, name mmknown, blown ashore at Giesboro this moraing by the bigh winds from the northwest, Jacksonvrits, Jan 8—The temperatnre in the t bola of the schr Florida has beon lowered medium of the carbonic acid gas introduced, and cod ls pre. posed to take off the hatches again on Tuesday, when the vessels lying sy her and he wharf have hauled out. Newronz, RI, Jan 6—Schr Benj T Crocker, from Boston for tirgiate pai into this port, to-day for the purpove one Plscing in the hospital John Beardman, seaman, of Nova tia, who was seriously injured Dec 27 by the jidsbeet. Naw Loxpo, Jan G—The schr Joseph Marsh, when com- ing into the harbor yesterday, shipped a sea over her stexn, Tiich broke off her davite and domeltshed her boat. , Jan 7—The sehr Edwin 8 Tyler, of Hartford, Admiral ine Bri New Haven, in tow of the t th above the Air ip The schr VR Gates, of Meine, floated with the feo against the Shore Line Bridge, arrying away her, {ib- boom. The schr Robert Smith, Capt CC iT of Port. Tends Conm, dried with the ‘ice ‘against the Ghore Lt Bridge, and lost her main rigging. her uarter rail and a portion of her cabin. Damage about ‘All the above vessels are no ao Rewenrite grounds at Saybrook, have to be repaired before proceed: Sax Me wlchenghn Jan 6—Steamer City of Pekin; 7 ty yh We , tevaired, and will sail again jon, 7 , Tanner, yr destina- Wioxroun, Jan 7—The steamer Kol by the aid of the steam pump. wrecking schooners aud pro- peller Champion, and towed to her w re now being prepared to go on the marine railway at for thorough repairs, Weez Trewowr, Me, Jan §—Schr Monomoy. Mi West Tremont fee Rockland, lost taninsait 3a the, sath on 5 but got into Duck Cove thi h in @ leaky condition, tne ‘crew suffering from cold and and hanger. WHALEMEN. A.letter from Capt John O Splcer, of bark Nile, of New don, reports her in Cumberland ‘Inlet Oct 5, with 380 whale oll, her own catch, aud 400 bbls on freight; all Kiottor from Capt Henry C Palmer, of brig Isabella, Now London reports her in Cumberland Tatet’ Oct 35, vish, one whale; all well, SPOKEN ), Manre Mette ala Bry junroe, from London for Tybee, Ande {Xen Olsen, from Havre for Tybee, Dec 17, tak 48 a on = ferguson, from Cardiff for Zanzibar, Nov tet en Rogers, from Liverpool for Astoria, 0, Nov 32, lat 908, lon 130 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmastors are informed that by telegraphing tothe Herato London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bénnett, No 46 Fieot street, London,” or to the Paria office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabledto this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Medi- terranean ports will find tho Paris office the more economical nd expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Asenprex, Jan 7—Towed in, schr Jefferson Bordon, Pat-- terson, from Boothbay, Me, for Gloucester Gee news col- amns). Astwenr, Jan 5—Sailed, bark Heinrich Bjorn (Nor), Ei- lortzon, United States. Baiston, Jan 7—Sailed, Aug Sefflor, tor New Orleans, Bremen, Jan 4—Arrived, bark Bauard (Ger), Halber- stadt, New York; schr Annie Burr, Simpson, Galveston (oth not arrived 2d). Dosis, Jan 6—Arrived, Ada, from ——— Sailed 6th, bark Deseti Dubrowacki (Aus), Drabas, United States; Ester (Ital), Mortola, do; Kraljevica (Aus), Sver- tings, do. Exaovrm, Jan 6—Sailed, brig Olaf Kyrre (Nor), Ander- ton, United States, Fiome—Sailed. orie Nenatieas Williams, United States, Guoversren, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Santa Marguerita Li- gure (Ital), Benvenito, New York. Grawrox, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Hermann Helmrieh (Ger), Oestereich, Wilmington, NC. Havnx, Jan 7—Sailed, ship Acadian (Br), Cousins, Uulted Btates. Livenroot, Jan 6—Sailed, bark Northern Chief (Br), Mil- lar, Now York (not previously), Arrived 6th, steamer Lake Megantic (Br), Battersby, Baltimore; ship Lebu (Br), Mackenzie, San Franciseo via Montevideo. Also sailed 6th, ships City of Brooklyn, Herriman, Onited Staves; Lady Dufferin (Br), Flynn, do; Emily Augusta (Br), Day, do, Mussiva—Sailed, bark Ji Cobb, Small, New York (be- fore reported sailed to Dec 18 for Boston); brig Maurice, Veasie, Boston; schr Island City, Howes, do. Poxtiaxn, Jan 7—Arrived in the roads, ship Alice Buc k Snow, Calcutta for London. Arrived in the Channel 7th, steamer Dhoolia (Br), Ste- vens, from New Orleans for Grimsby; bark Maggie Chap- man (Br), Dernier, Philadelphia tor Antwerp, Quxznstows, Jan 7—Arrived, barks Doris Eckhof, Hons, Sourabaya; Midas, Howard, Altata, Also arrived 7ti, steamers City ot Brooklyn (Br), Tibbetts, ‘and Wyoming (Br), Price, New York for Liverpool (and pro- coeded). Sailed 7th, 10 AM, steamer Baltic (Br), Gleadell (from Liverpool), Now York. Also sailed 7th, steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks Suretps, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Nereid, Nickerson, Bre- men. Santanper—Arrived, brig Mary E Rowland, Lawton, ‘York, Sr Micnaxts—Put in, sbip Emilia Angusta (Port). Bap- tista, Pensacola via Hay for Liverpool (see below). ‘Trixste—Arrived, bark Nuovo Monde (Ital), Savarese, New York. Sailed from a port in the United Kingdom Jan 6, barks Viva (Nor), Petersen, United States; Emma Y (for), Bernie (from Liverpool via Holyhead, Charleston. Liverroot, Jan 7—The English ebtp Cape Comorin, which left this port a few days ago for Bombay, has been wrecked on the Irish coast, The crew numbered 28, some of whom were drowned. Lowpox, Jan 7—Steamer City of Brooklyn (Br), from Net York for Liverpool, run into and sufik bark Emilia, from Constantinople, 40 miles west of Fastnet. The mate and two boys were lost. Ship Emilia Ancnsta (Port), Baptista, from Pensacola via tee Nov 14 for Liverpool, put into St Michaels, leaking FOREIGN PORTS. Barayta, Nov 20—Chartered, ship Mary Goodell (761 tonn.. Bames, for Channel; barks Dirigo (64 tons), Staples, for do; Martha P Tucker (653 tons), Tucker, with ‘sugar at £3 5s from Pekalongan and Tag: Bacon about Dec 20—Arrived, ship Harmonia, Small, iverpool. wBDAKOS Avnes, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Lincoln, Thorn, jew York. Duurnans. Doo 22—In port barks, Zephyrine, Jobnet from and for Boston; OM. Hu mm oT for Baltimore; pissy ag: anal Bla tg York, disg: E St Thomas in 8 H Drummond, Higgins, from Baltimore, Jan 4—In port, bark Kate Melick (Br), Frazer, das L-ASGOW, for Cuba, Idg. GoMATHEs Dec B1—In port, schrs Walter E Palmer, Ran- ¢ oo Boston, just arrived; Susan Stetson, Lewis, for few Yor! Havana, Jan 6 —Arrived. steamor Anstin, Moran, Rock- port, schr Geo Sealey, Blohm rn HAuirax, Jan 6—Arrived, ries Lena “one Toagua; Thre Qheers (Br), Demerara; Bille & Butler (Br), Williams, Kingston, Ja, Jan 1—Arrived, schr Bdith L Steere, Hutchins, Boston. EivEnroot, Dec 24—Salled, steamer Pusi Yams (Br), ood, Baltimore, Woomprioe, ‘Nov 17—Salled, bark Hudson, Vanghan. Valparalso, Oronto, Jan 6—Arrived, brig Paquette de Nova now (Port), Cunha, Philadelphia (to return to Philadelphia via Villa Nova Portemas). Port av Prince, Deo 20—In ort, steamer Etna (Br), Samson, from New York; bark R y, Jr, Purington, for do; beige Oliver Custs (Br), ‘Jones, and Torrid Zone (Br), do; sch Trim, for do. |, barks Fanny Lewis (Br), Brunswick; Silence. (Br), Marchand, New York 2eth, Anna Walsh, Lawrence, Buenos Ayres; brig Anne Br), Thornton, New York. Sailed 24th, bark Huntress (Br), Gunn, Hampton Roads; brigs Endymion (Br), Ash, New York; Carolina (Swed), Hut- ton, New 25th, schrs Zens (Nor), Christophersen, New York 26th, Catherine Leed ae ar] ing, do; Bernhard Ger ‘Lanning, it Slavinska B (Anst), Bichia, Taveck ide Asqanhe by trig’ Ailsa. Yount Min port Nov 20, barks Campanero (BD, Walkor. for Baltt- more (cleared); Oliver Blanchard ( n), Le Broca, for do: Christians (Sw), for Hampton Roads; B ley. for Ghiasticlesr, Clements: for Batt lence. West, for New Orleans; J W Carlon, Carion, for United States; Shawmut, Conner, for do; Annis ese (Br), eer for do; brigs Meta (Nor), Rottger, New York; Enni is Dyer, for do: Blankenese (Ger), Spreen: Balgray (Br nd Kaleb (Nor), Davidsen for United ‘tates; Pie le (Ge: » Mencke, for Galveston Holios (Sw), Lind, for New Orleans; schrs Phenix (Gor Betterlind, and Hoganas (Sw), Obifsen, for United State: an Surinam, Deo 14—In port schr Modena (Br), McBride, for a |, do; Snowdroy mop it, Show, Balti : Rocky fem ton ark 4 spate omAS, Dec 19—Arrived, jena, Doane, C Johnson, Trini rane failed 21st ee ih, to, Dix, St Johns, PR (and d, aE ‘Ringleader, Conhem, jan Barker, ew York: Mary P a for Turks ‘orfoll ‘allod Tath, schr Maggie Harthan, aes Turks Islan: Bist, brigs Jessie Rhynas, Tucker, do; Ne! McKay, a 22d, bark Mary Falconer, Richards, Falmouth, Ja, Cleared—Brig Walter, 585 tons, for Turks Island, to load walt for New York at Ge currency. JaGo, Jan 2—Arrived, Dark Thos Brooks, Waugh, New York. St Jouxs, NF, Dec 7—Arrived, brig J A Horsey (Br), Cok fil, New York; "13th, schr Santa Risa, Herrick, do; 17th, via’ Boston; brigs Ann Elizabeth (Br), Burjess, New York Edward (Bir), Bleeker, New York Jan 6, steamer Prussian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool (and suited for Halifan)s (Pee Sreawen Avamnra.d Ansnn, Nov 12—Passed, Christi New York: 16th, Anasi, “tui from Amey Arrived Nov 13, Verona, Reynolds, (since reported at Sourabaya). Avexaxpria, Dec 13—Arrived, Josephine, McParland, New York via Gibraltar. Bristot, Dec 23—Arrived, Finn, Anrnsen, York. Kingrosd 29d, Leone, Cicconardi, New York for Glouces- Lotus, Martin, Quebee for Bri ristol. RGEN, Dee 1 eared, toate. Meidell, Ameri iver xe Cua Staples, Buenos Ayres. nce Manila for for do. ee York for orders ; Asscenta, for do; S N Gowns, Dec 24—Bailed, Sa 23—Arri: Gloured 336; Kate A jeare: ate Agnes A Unison, Webster i Dunux, Dec 23—Arrived at Kingston, ‘The Congress, Covomno, Nov 25—Sailed, juebec. Dens, Dog seAseived in the roads, Regina Tolck, bee 2 24—Sailed, Royeroft, Pardy, Hamburg. ¢ 23—At anchor, John Tellman, Sholstrom, for ‘Olga, Nataon, for Pensacola 23—Salled, Goo W Jones, Porter, New ). for Hordeanx and New 24th, s}'sadien ‘New Yorks Calsdoule Gib: ‘Arrived in the Clyde 24th, Marion, Uri Genoa, Dec 21—Sailed, ' Franeiso: Sonia, New ae RG, Doc 22—Arrived, Bessie North Richmond, Ba. a ‘s ‘inland; Geo Green, a Pe Enderbury Island. Arrived nt Cuxhaven 334, FE DJewett, Malmquist, Me)il- lones; 8 Vaughan, Shaw, Maidon Tstand. Tiveneoot Tee 24—Arrived, Dakota (s), Forsyth, New Tork 5 All Laverty, St Joh ore ut back 23d, David H Flock, Sawyer, for Havana (see be- Rat Sailed 24th, Palestine (s), Owens, Boston; Lesseps, Steen, bes ahs Breakwater. eared 234, Fusi Yama (s), Hayward, Smith, Boashwest Pass; King Erickson, Wilmington elon ae Itimore; Monte. belt at Kelly, die, Sh do; Ruth vine, writen Galveston: rbeniocl, Hanipion 234, Quinto, Philadetphi for Waterford ; River Indus, Howive, Lae poot for San Fran- tne pa 4 0 for for Tybeo: Vigas. Vi- Sands, Ran, LM Cardiff tl by k Janeiro. tool, Owent, Nelbourae, 250 ie-Arriveds ‘Silverhow, Dagdal Ardros- Francisco; 20th," Advice, Wallace, Quebec for ee Deo 14—Satied, Smymiote, Sears, and Esper Po Kroger, “New York: Foter. Roar, and Trynntie Be Seno, — . Davis, Corfu; 16th, Hattie Pettis, pee vi ork, Nuvroes, Dec 94—Clesred, J.B Brown, Poster. Havana, Newoastix, Dec 23—Cleared, Cetverti Dubrovacki, Cara- man, New ¥. ‘AtaRMO, Dee 18—Sailed, Afton, York; 19th, John Swan; Rumball, do; Samucle; Sah Ss jailed, Zambeal, Seatterly, Shields. ag Economist, J a mist, Jones, BamananG, Nov 8—Arrived, Martha P tarla aad sailed 11h for Sourabay manus, Zetteler, 4 Sounasata, Nov 7—Sailod, Rosina, Hansen, Passaroeang; 1th. Anna F’ Elliott, Elliott, Panaroekan, Trixsrx, Dec ailed, "P Brodadorf®, Terkelsen, Now Onan RRNTOINT, Dec 22—Arrived, Luisa, Ansalda. New York for Dundalk. Bone, Dec 24—The Island Belle is still {n about the same penton, lying scross a reef of ros; ner Keel is cone, keei- = broben fom very trich el 4 Myo very, monch chiafe greatest part 20—The Kattoent, ( of cotton trom the Hartste Prvsmixa, Dee 24—The bark Brazil, Hibbert, from Dan- Kirk for America (ballast), arrived in ‘the roads, has daun- age. Grenattan, Dec 23—The brie Theria ts s loadin ofl ex Palanquin, end uot the Naocy Smith, as previously te ported. Haran, Dee 22—As the Stella, Kay, from Charleston, was m: forthe Transatiantic Doc youerdap arene: One of the Bukes of hier suchor, which guapended front the starboard cathend, strack agains the Fgh other fake being consequentiy driven into The pote sustained damage and was belag repaired this Laverroot, Dee 23—The David A Tol: bath Havana, bas pat beck wish lovs of tiller, sloo with, foresall and stayealt carried away, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, ag oxprrret, Taunton; 8 J Fook: rived, deipbia, abi Brothers, Goodell, rt; eohre G: Bird, Blackington, Ri = Skinuer, | ae Port gounson ; J y PP aetay, He fatton, do; Corro, Tyler, New Y: Wearede-Gieumers Batavia (Be), Moreland, Liverpool: Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baitimore; schrs B L Dow, a Saveunab, BRI K. | St Michaels via yoninaina: bur Gor ‘d—Steamers William Kennedy, Foster, gosenine Thompson, Moore, New ¥. Wirpi, Warerford; Romance, Cral Duffy, and Mary tice, Chaluner, ernambuco. j schrs, Mabe Thomas, Homan, Navassa; L. B, Franklin, Hackett, Boston Thomas Van Gilder, Van Gilder, New York: EM ¢ A Peter ved, bark Giacier, “Beu ley BATH, Jan 5—Arrived, schr David Faust, Smith, George~ us tot oe ived.: bark, New. England, Hallett, Galveston in joun Ls Tracy, Meservey, Wilmington vis Providence D Loud, ©) = “Rappahannock River. CHARLESTON, Jau 4—arrived, scht Flora Condong Bull Ri BC. "Shuared Sent Hannah B Shubert, Sp Now York, Saline tes, By ae Meclintock, J EI Doron, mo: Vesta Ao Seat pacer — 1 via Tybee? La Pinta, Macths rge (Lr), oe Bremen via Tybee Melsom, Gloucester ‘via do: RO Bulgin (Ge horsen, Galway; schrs Si Rebecca M Smith, Baltimore. Sail ‘aylor (Br), Atkinson, Charles Cox (Br). Goudy, Liverpool; brigs Casals, Lagan Le Peeirin tees} Berthold, eo, ‘Also sailed, bark Harriet Upham (Br), Putnam, London. + Lh toh EON Jan: 1 Gira schrs Pionver, Rogers,| Ruatan; Eflie L Smit FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 7—Below, peed Chloe Beles Rockeast, trom Antweri Passed in, bark “Be mH r do; Minnesota, Arey, from Hamburg iTallien torte: asian (Aust mi ieerioht Wes Dordsons for do; brig Hila, from’ Boston foe Hichiosi also 4 Russian barl jed—Barks Aaito (Buy), Ariadne. (Nor), Gebide (Aust) ‘ay Queen, for te \o Janeiro. In the Roads, schrs Hattie McG Buck, Bucksville for Bal- fimore Jno Williams and {da Gibson, James Itiver for New York; Frank G Dowd, Richmond for Bosto brook, pty tor New York; M E By Gary fo New York ; GR Vreeland, Baltimore for Providence; ‘ork. ER, Jan ‘ScArrived, schr Cornelius J Vad BR. "Jan O—Arrived, sehr John E Sanford Dean. Philadelphia. Balled, schr GC Morris, Endicott (from Somerset), New GALVESTON, Dec S1—Cleared, sehr San Juan, Noble, jew Ori “Also cleared 31st, schr Jefferson, Gibbs, Atakapas, La, taf eer EA ie tak Elauot or Sh janor, eee Benea ek Hivble (Br), Barret! GLOUCESTER. Jan Go Atrleds Solty Hedeon, Coleman; iis WY Parwel, Lord, Biaohil for New York { nj Knowlton, Baltimore for Belfast. WEST Jan GArrived, theamor City of Woustong Deering, New York for Gal ‘itb—Arrived, schr JS £ LO hdame, ‘ew Orland for Naplés, put in for water. wee hd a0 7—Arrived, steamer Australian (Br), Peters, jew Orlean Cleared+-Bark Scotland, Rogers, Boston. NEW ORLEANS, Jan’ 3—Arrived, steamer New York; ships Majotie Sa. 4 ag = (Bry, Wu Wuitameon amburg: bar Virgen niet Gane Sp) lavans Non. Faure ates iD). }, Orie iahvexes Poste re ark Kranz, Howes, do; Bushrod ear Higgins Tan inde Ebenezer, Ruatan. Cleared Fisher, g. Savanah Ia Mar. ‘7th—Cleared steamer Fire Queen’ (Bt), Corbishley Liverd pool bark Galotre (8p). Genoa. ormwest, Pass, Jan jean brig Angier H Curtin, ascagoula. Merean, Pc steuner, Hudson, Hen'¥s Rutland (B0." Mouterideos barks ‘Mercator fer). "Wai Barrows javelaw (Br) Bool, London Mi i Hoffman, schr M W Atwood, » Newcomb, Martinigu ipa dona, Patton, "Aivsian ted @. ¥ Masson sehrs Teath I "Baker, and Rebecea Shephard; steamer Fre ; NORFOLK Jan 5—Arrived, ship Kin! (Br), Perry 1 via Si Savunnal bark Mistletoe na, Rae col diy is New York; schrs H S James, James; ‘ohn H Rapp, Call; Maxon a, Bogeem Al ‘& Elisabeth, Soper, and J Osborn, Ne’ Stare Jane, Garrison, Galas Sous’ Patterson N nig Gi tilian, Ow Barbados, RYPORT, Jah ‘acSalled schr Edward Lameyery ute Mi a "2 DRT da 5, 8, PN Areved, sors. Be ae Beer iss for Virginia; Nepo Bo: ton for don S'S Binith, Baow, New Bedford’ for New York Eim City, "Kidd, do for do; Catalina, Johnson, Boothbay fo en, 8:45 AM—Arrived, schrs WW Brainard, Fitch, We hawken, Frances Hatch, Green, Rockland for Richmond Wille 8S Swift, Allen, Portland tor Virgiuia, Boaz, Coom! “Saute teh Major, Chase, Tive Jan Rerticty aches Eliza » Asn, Bostoe fie Fouiaolpe: i ite E Amsden, do for do; Arctic, He ken for Pierce, New York for Salem ; Henr: Goler Fort Johnson for Providencey Jennle C Rogers, ere Por land for New York: Har Providence | for do; ler, Hartford for repairs; Success, Ho NEW BE DFORD, Jan Y—Arrived, schr Nelson Harvey from New York. fe pales Lottie Beard, for Mobile; Albert Jameson, for New York. PORT GAMBLE, Dec 90—Sailed, dark Rainier, Whitey jan Pedro. PASCAGOULA, Jan S—Arrived, barks Fortuna (Nor), Morck, Hamburg: Hex.(Nor), Onristisnsen, Livorpool; Zia Ma (Any Gerolimich, Marseill lee. scbr Anti mall, PENSACOLA, Jan ¢-Arsived: ships Nelson Bow Live ool; FH Kockum (Sw), Wadin, do; bari 1 el Seu narensen, Plymouth: ice (Nor), Gundersen Landen las. Castle’ (Nor), J channesin, bap Constant ndelin, Bremen: Salo (Ris), Nordgren Ginee Maria. Sw) ensue Liverpool; Mermaid (Br), ‘or), Nielsen, Belfast ; schrs Arianna (Br) Sipple, Cardenas; Mary Zaonary, i Salite O , Havana; Sallie ” Harmon, Mablman, do. 7 Sailed—Brig T Hesmick, Reve, Havana; sobrs Mery = Kryger, Yaabol; HH Se Haas en — Arrived. ‘ship Ag ‘athe Br tiv. as. do; Georgia (Br), Molrones Piymeaths Tda (ir), do Tsabeite or, Bisnoh, Leghorn; sehr Mira A Pia, Bes ndiani Cloured-—Bark North Wind (Br), Peragrine, London: sehr Fanny Pike, Robbins, Kingston, Ja; Annie Burr, Bayles PORT ROYAL, SO, Jan 7—Arrived, achr Ward J Park Bogart, Bos ; Mary Collins, Collins, do. ILADELPHIA, Jan TcArrived, stoners Vindleatory Rogers, Providence; WP Clyde, York} sehr Sinan B Ray, Endicott, Boston; Clara, ah ccomians i folk; H W Colley, Doughty, Leechvi Also arrived, steamer Pottsville, Winnett, Providence Rattlesnake, Snow, Boston; barks Emma (Aust) Levi lee; Caroline Premuda (Aust), Wessel, Sette; schr J N Colby, Noank, Jacksonville, Clered—Stoamer Centipede, Miller, Boston (and sailed) ¥ backs Mary K Campbell (Br), Gray, Bristol; Ocean Pearl Henley, Havana; Zulma, Peterson. Cardenas; sehes Harry White, Hopkin Port Spain; Cursis Tilton, Shepherd, Haw vana; Tarry Not. Corson, Galvesto Newcastir, Del, Jun 7 A M_—Steamer Lord Clive, for Live ol. got under "this AM and proceeded down, Sailed thle AM, ache J-A’Anderson, for Warcharn. PMSehr Nadott irom Pean's Grove, Nd, for Providence, anchored off hero this PM, and remains. Dutawane Breakwater, Jan 7 AM—Steamer Flerenteg tailed at 8 AM, Steamer Albemarle arrived {rom New Yo Nooa-Bark Matilda Tityard left for Philadephia at 1 AM; also bark Iride, fordo, Bark J J Strossmeyer left f Fhitedalp RES 88 Ot i este tO ar) istopher Columbus eetstas.-Paesd' ep: bares Ccmarensie Gor), and fos tine Sex Ray! latter from Plymouth. Went a an (Aust). from Dublin beating up af 9:30 tM Bri George nol dana Vota fort Gok Wer « Weed suwes are Below. Steamship Lord Clive passed out to sca at 12:1 PORTLAND, Jan 5—Arrived, schr Madagascar, Rich, Calais, for Now ‘ork. leared, schrs Maggte Dalling, Dalling, Cardenas alpha. f for do; Lizzie Wilson, for Matan: ia - . Arrive rer ts date Puber: Geccgotewn ts jetown for Bath; Ruthi ved lJ ie, ler, ywn tor Bat) uthio Thomas, Rockland for New York, PROVIDENCE, Jun 6—Arrived, sches Adelia Chase, Pat- torson, Virginia; Hannah E Brown, Sackott, Haverstraw : AK Woodward, Woodward, Port Johnson; Cherab, Fletch- er, Perth Amboy: Henry R Coagdon, Milliken, Weebaw- ‘“Seiled—Sehrs bina Pa Savannah, to load by oa baal for Provider insor, Atwood, Lod York Helen Mar, Ward rane Auoa E Murch, Woodwa: RICHMOND, Jan 5—Sailed, brij Gece fog hy ame age, Rio Janeiro; sehrs wing, Ke nm, Bath Me; J 8 Ivit soll New York. N PRANCISCO, Dec 31—Cle Grace Darling, Gilmore, Nanaimo. ‘ailed—Steamer Colorado, compat, Panama; ship War le, Port, Discovery: barks, Aureoia, Catheart, hyst, Bates, Selome; Oregon, Edwards, Beat beck. we 6—Cleared, ship British India (Br), Sexton, Liver- oor ro ri ke Fla, Jan 6—Arrived, schr Edward May, Webster, New ¥ SAVANNAH, “San 4—Cleared, ship Puritan, Doane, miners Cleopatra. Bulkley, New Fork burke Toledo Br), ‘Rone, Livers ; Ye Bradersausan, goer trig John ‘Good. (Bp), Thompson, Liverpool ‘sehr Annie Gibbon, Shelley, Ne ike. Barks Shatemuc (Br), Ward, Live (Br), Philadelphia, Ganning, ‘4 jam pton Ro K Rawie; ey, St Marys, to lo: for Bath. Sailed—Bark Marie (Rus), Darien; brig hams &w), do; sehr Mary E Simmons. Balled frou 7; ‘bee, 6th—Barks age San- i Pena (Span), Br: Decker ‘eset i . a th, ¥ Baltimore: Talsko Gen Wee fom I Ham! Henrietta (Br). Simpson (from Belfast), do; Mary 8 (Br) (from Liverpool ii VINEYARD HAY TAVRN Yan G-_Arcived. sobre Peiro, Hi ken for IP do; Lottie Ames, South Amboy fot 404 iene and Aetive, Fort Jol gon for Salem; Emma K ceed of tm anal Now York, with loss of part of mnber conn Brora for for de gamed for ed (Br), St Jobn for do: David Currie ames Rockland fet for 8 ‘onder, Boston fo Bowdotn, Pordiand for Phil turned-—Sebrs James L cased seer P Aven. e*Schrs David Currie, and JF RE Sy steamer oe Berry, from New York for (Ger) i ten. rriahgeens Poole Poole Cleared—Bark ie yr Sop for Hs Hamburg: brig Jamet “Betas rahe ake Met, wie Tato Ip Beorameate Lass. Boo- ton for New Y« YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. _ ® bate WOODEN NAND [RON STEAMSHIPS, ans Yachts, and Launch age dcrptons. CN a Ee MIE et MISCELLANEOUS. Ratoarter aed ott causes withont ett me Eee eee HL Aner eam abreg tee BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF! ent States for numerous causes without ies 4 here ; terms satisfuctory ; KING! lawyer,6 Ste Mark's place. ERVOUS DEBILITY, 40, IMPORTANT star Meryous Debiiity,, Wears te ea an cretions, Excesses or tiny S"sFiciric® Syuem WINCHESTEN'S 8 4 radical cure. cure. Two to six Price, #1 per box; six boxes, eke Indie wv ‘with full directions for use Tis by WINCHESTER & CO. Chemiste’ s Tg R. AGNEW, Lo Tes, Celie, and, Flour awary! Should gall aod get parades ier