The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESD AY, JANUARY: ll, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMEN', a phe. den Doleesene a a ee 4 . Johnson, from Dublin for Be . San Pranetigs, . THE WHISKEY RING | A STAMPEDE OF CONVICTS. AMUSEMENTS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. vega eet erat Rees, On. Joke ped Bie aloes ems jth ES WHO DIDN'T WANT TO SHOVEL mm. some Denes oe tub Sie SumaTaD. Sun nec 2 “ot cep Siar yo oe Erte for Monte- enn iHonrchett, Sticher, Philadele | gsmes AGAINST THE WIND—ONR OP THEM Me, John Dillona stmohion wih alicen with bin te 1 Mean real Edward Dee 28—Arrived, Ibis, McDonald, Prince The Meshes of Law Entrap- sHOT. New York an excellent reputation from the West, ap. refilttalm NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Serpentine Sh Anna, Woh. Baltimore x «tg saa At two o'clock yesterday afternoon 110 convicta‘were | peared last evening ja two characters. He had previously \ “4 A) SA a" a ia heen ae neesi 9 ping New YVicti | employed near Lighthouse Point, at the north eud of | made a favorable impression by his performance in PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 10, 1876. — ww por ware as 5 pang wn oor St Micuania, Dec 13—Arrived, Silver Spray, Tenney, oy Biackwoll’s Island, in filling im the waste spots | “Crucible,” and it was hoped would show greater 3 dressing “Beauett, No 46 Flees street, London," or to the Sr Herewi, no date ™ — eres with ashes. Some of the convicts seemed very | comic powers with fuller opportunity, He chose for ARRIVALS. Facts ola AMRhn Haak 4ncee Assioneen ny fon ee Piatrossag torciceoats 24 GREAT FIRMS INCULPATED. Sarnia Statements Regarding Boyd &, Co. and Seth Ely & Co. THE BROOKLYN DISTILLERS. Cuscaco, Jan, 10, 1876, ad no quorum this morning, as some of the grangers had tarried at their rural homes and did not get on until the afternoon, No witnesses im the whiskey cases were called, a8 Some pressing counterfeiting cases bad to be disposed of. To-morrow the examination into the whiskey frauds will be con- tinued, and it is expected that Parker R, Mason will be called, Mason's testimony, It ig understood, will prob- ably bear strongly against Boyd & Co. and Seth Ely & Co., of New York, to whom he also is believed to have shipped ‘crooked!’ whiskey on consignment. The whis- key trials set down for to-morrow will, in all probabil- ity, be postponed until next week, as the authorities frst desire to dispose of the counterfeiting and other cases, where the accused are awaiting trial in prison, Owing to the dilatoriness of the Grand Jury it 4s considered certain that no indictments will be presented in court for several days. When the in- dictments previously found are called for trial all the accused parties will most probably come up to plead, The Grand Jury bi with the exception of Hutcbins and Cochrane, the dis- | tillers who have jumped their bail and are believed by the authorities to have escaped. Their case was such @ Diack one that they thought this was the only way to escape an enforced visit to the Joliet Penitentiary. “4uL MOONSHINE. ”? Collector Webster says in regard to the denial of Boyd & Co., ‘That's all moonshine, That man Boyd bas been cognizant of these frauds in Chicago for years, and we positively know that he himselt gave information to the ‘crooked’ distillers of any examinations intended to be made by the government two or three years ago,” As to their sending their books here the Collector laughed de- risively. “Pshaw! they must think us green, indeed, if they imagine that they can take us in by that If they send their books we don’t know how many they may have kept behind. We know that this firm bi dealt extensively in illicit whiskey, shipped not by Golsen & Eastman alone, but many others of the ‘crooked’ distillers of Chicago. 1 don’t think you have done Boyd & Co, any injustice by publishing the | statement of their implication.” BOYD & CO.'8 DENIAL, Four correspondent asked Guneral Webster whether | he government really had conclusive evidence that Boyd & Co. dealt in this whiskey, knowing that it was “crooked,” and he replied, may Or may not be proven in a judicial trial, but the presumption—the sirong presumption—is that they knew it.” Collector Webster was shown the denial of Mr. Boyd in last Sunday’s Henan, and seemed to ve very much amused by it, He shi s head laugh- ingly and said, but we know they were in it.’ Parker R. Mazon being also reported as having shipped “crooked”? whiskey to Boyd & Co., he was sought by your correspondent and found in company with Russell and other celebrated ‘‘crooked”’ disullers who have turned State’s evidenc Did you also send ‘crooked’ whiskey to Boyd & Co.” Mr. Mason was asked; but Russell took up the question as if it were intended for him, and roplied:—“I didn’t, but this man did,” and he pointed to Mason, Mr. Mason declined to give the facts, saying, ‘I couldn’t tell this with justice to Boyd, All that Icantell you is that the staiement im the Heraxo is correct, but 1 wouldn't like to tell about Boyd & Co.,”’ and with that Mason left THR WORST NOT YBT. ‘Thereupon Russeil said, with great earnestness, “Boyd & Co. wasn’t the only big house tn this ‘crooked’ whis- key business. Seth Ely & Co. got just as much ‘crooked’ whiskey from Chicago as Boyd did. Mason won't give away the man who traded with him, b you, ifhe wanted to, how many ‘crooked’ barrels of whitkey he sent to Seth Ely & Co, 1 tell you this thing is Digger than most people think it is It extends over the whole country. Some of the biggest wholesale not only in New York, but also in Boston, Philacelphia, and Baltimore dealt very largely tu this ‘crooked’ whiskey, knowing that it was ‘crooked ;’ but it will all come out soon, for these Eastern commission houses took advantage of the precarious position of the ‘crooked’ distillers of Chicago apd skinned them most unmereifully. Mason could tell you a nice chap- ter about this, but he won't talé until he has testided before the Grand Jury.”’ This conversation took place in the District Attor- ney’s office, and Golsen presently came in. In answer to the queries of your correspondent, Golsen preterred to keep adiscreet silence. “He can tell you,” cried | Russell londiy, “that he never sent to Boyd & Co. a ‘straight’ barrel in his life. He hud no need of sending his ‘straight’ whiskey to New York. He could sell that at better profit rigbt here in Chicago.” Mr. Russell also expressed his conviction that some of the Brooklyn distilleries were making ‘‘crooked"’ whiskey at this very time. “Why,” he said, “they pay thirty cents more for a bushel of corp than we do here, | and yet can sell their whiskey equally cheap, How can ihey do that unless’ they make ‘crooked’ whiskey? As to Boyd & Co., Golsen told me this mornin; very first thing, that Boyd & Co. lied when they fenied | this, and he showed to me papers and documents by | which he will prove that the charges against them are true.’ “RUSSELL KNOW Your correspondent asked one of the leading officials | whether there was any truth in Russell's sta ment about Seth fiy & Co, and he re- | plea, “I am pot at hberty to tell you anything, except that Russell kno and | what he says is correct. As to the charges ‘agaiust Boyd & Co., they are substantially true, 1 would not have believed under oath had we not strong d umentary evidence. If they send their books her believe they will be only their goverument books, not their private books, There is no doubt whatever that they have kept two sets of books. Their indictment by this Grand Jury is , although not certain, as they have destroyed ag J of the documentary evidence agaist them. Boyd's books did not erable portion of the and Boyd & Co. hands of the government as being of w decidediy inculpatory ¢ A TERRIBLE HOW JOHN KNIGHT UNINTENTIONALLY KILLED end isn cried by aractor. in the fois DEATH. BIS WIFE—HER THROAT CUT BY WINDOW GLASS, Jobn Knight last night pushed hrs wife down six steps which tead to a cellar, m Water street, near Roosevelt, She fell through the glass in a window frame forming part of @ door at the foot of the stairs, and the glass cut her throat iu such a manner as to cause her death shortly after. The following is a review of the facts connected with this awful tragedy:—About a year and a half .ago John Knight, a Swede by vi gave up fol- Jowing the sea for a living, and, after some Hittle aifficulty, obtained # situation as porter with Messrs. Hammil! & Gillespie, dealers in maso rials, at Nos 240 and 242 Front street. yoom in the house of a Mra Brown, No. 346 Water street, and there met a woman who was employed by Mrs. Brown as a domos- uw. was the wife of one Thomas Hefleran ‘That Koight knew she wasa married woman does not appear. After an acquaintance of a few months the couple were married. From Nirs, Brown's they moved, at different times, to several other boarding plac es, finally Jocating at John Mavving's, No, 34355 Water street, mate- He took a It ie said that Mrs. Koight drank very bard and be- came ve! wild when under the influence of liquor. It time that she and t Manning's they lived harmoniousiy ng. About six o'clock Knight 's labor and met his wile in be hallway of their residence. She had just mtooe | rom the ry store, and had i io ber bands a pi @ milk, a bowie of kerosene otf and 4 in kettle full of beer. Knight remonstrated with ber for buying beer, and she became enraged and threw the bottle of kerosene ot] at him. ‘and ite contents were scattered over the entry Knight turned to flee into the street, bur rsued him with the she reached the head of the fi sellar of Mr. Heferan’s house, which is atiem pied to fo aaa tim on the bead with the wie. Koighs ly on her and placing bis hand on the neck gave her a slight push, which sent tot bere tack or ber eee steps, The doors at the foot bad several Danes in them and she struck ber on the sash of one and sbat- tered wt. «Her Beck came into contact with ber fatal he leaped to her side, put his arms around her, & r, and cried, “What have I done Wat bave f Bave killed my Mary, avd they | doctor arrived in a few momenta, ocuee to do anything for the dying three miputes more she war dead K soon pg egrers of self-reproach and re- as he & - his ry was really embraced her and tiven delivered bimeeit up as the Fourth oreciuct station house, where Jocked yi ~ “Well, I don’t know what | “Oh, of course they would deny it, | | more splendid specimen of physical manhood than ut he could tell | the | ivstruck the | much dissatisfied with the work they were engaged in. Discontent became rift and the murmurs of the men s00n became quite audible to the Deputy Warden and the keepers in charge of the gang. At last one of the men cried out, “This is a hell of a biz on such a day as this—shovelling ashes in a gale of wind.” Im- mediately atter another man cried out, “Let us kick aginst it,” Pitty of the gang of men refused to work, and were picked out by the keepers and sent toward the prison—which 1s three-quart of a mile distant—in charge of two keepers. Among the con- victs was a desperate character named Henry Smith. He was sentenced on December 14 to one year’s imprisonment for assault and battery, This Smith seemed to be the ringleader in the émeute; but it was evident that plans had not been clearly made or the men might have been more successful in the at- tempt to escape. When the fifty men had marched to- ; ward the Penitentiary for a distance of half a mile | from Lighthouse Point six of them broke away | from the keepers and made a desperate at- tempt to escape, although there were no boats or other means of ccnveyance from the island to the mainland at the time. arden Fox and | Commissioner Brennan were engaged outside of the | Warden’s house talking about repaira at the time of | the break among the convicis, ‘From where they were engaged in conversation they could see what was happening among the con- victs, The Warden and the Commissioner ran up to head the six escaping convicts off, while Keeper Foy ran after the ringleader, Henry Smith, | who, followed by the other five, was making for the almshouse in the direction of the river, to get awa Foy shouted to Smith to stop, | but the ‘latter would not heed him. Very | soon Foy caught and engaged in a deadly clinch with Smith, the latter making a desperate attempt to | take a revolver from him, In the struggle they rolled over and over on thesground. By this time Commis. sioner Brennan and Warden Fox had arrived at the ne, the former crying out to Keeper Foy, “Don't shoot, dont shoot; we have them,” In the excitement of the struggle, however, Keeper Foy shot Smith in the right side, the ball pass- ing up and into the left shoulder, It could not have touched his lungs, as there was no internal hemorrage up to ten o'clock ‘last night. It 18 also reported that more than one ehot was fired from Foy’s revolver and | that the keeper shot himscif in the fingers of bis left hand, Strange to say, tho other five convicts did not attempt to assist Smith in his struggle with the keeper, and were rather stu- efled with the result of the conflict, The prisoners, javing been brought altogether, were taken to the prison, and two were placed in bal and chain last night.’ The other three will have these ornaments fixed to their limbs this morning. They will thy be sent back with these troublesome appendag: to do the work which they refused to do yesterday. Smith was assisted to prison after he rose from the ground, and the Warden said to him, “I guess you are not burt very bad.’ He answered, “Well, 1 think I am’ burt pretty bad.” Ho was | taken to his cell, where the visiting surgeon and his assistants stated that they could do more for him than in the hospital, Dr. Kitchen afterward con- | versed with'’Smith, and said to him, “Don’t you want | to get well”? to which Smith made reply, “I don’t care whether I get well or not, ‘It doesn’t make much difference to myself or any one else if I should die now.” It is believed that Smith will re- cover. The ball was extracted. The names of the ‘six convicts who attempted to escape | and their offences and sentences are as follows:— | John Smith, sentenced December 14, for assault and James O'Neill, October 12, for larceny ; Charles . August 11, one year for assault and battery ; | Joseph McCormick, August 19, for larceny; George | Buttman, October 16, six months for larceny; Alex | Kennedy, November 11, six months for assauit and bat- tery, | Adiabene | OBITUARY. THE FAMOUS SCULLER. | James Hamill, ex-champion gculler of America, | familiarly known in two hemispheres, died yesterday at his residence, Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, after a | brief illness, In a day’s travel one could hardly find a | JAMES HAMILI, AMERICAN | Hamill, Some years ago he stood in the foremost rank | of the professional scullers of the world. Since his re- tirement from rowing he bas not led an abstemious | life by any means, and to thts causo may be attributed | his sudden death. Deceased wound up his professional | eareer with bis defeat by Henry Coulter, on the Mo- | nongahela River, on August 19, 1869, He then opened | a suloon, from which business he subsequently retired to accept a position in the Fire Department, of which his brother is Chief Engineer. Though the race with Coulter was his last one, yet he engaged afterward in training Yale freshmen, and also Scharff for a race with Butler, and Evan Morrie for a struggle with | Coulter on the ‘Allegheny River, to come olf in the | coming summer. During bis life altogether be con- tested in about twenty single scull races, five of which | he lost, His short, quick stroke, and ‘his wonderful | | knack of keeping 14 up, got bim the name of “Little | | Steam Engine,” and during his rowing career he was often thus dubbed. Strange to say, though he lived | | almost entirely on the water, he never learned | to swim a stroke, and yeton large rivers like the | Hudson he felt as much at home in an eleven-inca | shell boat as the most experienced waterman, He seemed to be in good health and spirits last Friday and on the streets, but in the evening Le was taken to bed. condition grew rapidly worse, aud at hal!-past four terday morning be died. i VISCOUNT AMBERLEY, | A cable telegram from London, under date of the 10th inst,, reports the occurrence of the death of the Hon, | Jobn Russell, Viscount Amberley, eldest son and heir | Presumptive of the Right Hon. Karl Russell, The | deceased nobleman was born in 1842 He represented Nottingham for some time in Parliament In the ys 1864 he married « daughter of Lord Stanley, of adder. ley. His eon by this lady, John Francis Stanley Ru: sell, will succeed him. Lord Amberley supplied some articles to the English periodicals, but he did not achieve much reputs | lish comic singer. } tainment, | what might be called hig début in New York the comedy of “A Widow Hunt” and the farce of | “My Turn Next,” and obtained a popular suc- cess, The audience seemed much entertained by his Major De Boots, and more amused with his Twitters, and he was called before the curtain at the end of tho first play, If laughter and applause are sufficient to satisfy an actor, Mr, Dillon should have been quite con- tont last night. But we cannot find in Mr. Dillon’s acting the rea) elements of mirth. His style is just as hard and dry in “The Widow Bunt” as it was in Crucible.” The chart acter of Major De Boots is very difficult to play, for 1, is full of eccentricities and absurdities and exaggerations which the actor {# required to reconcile with nature. Itis notan impossible charac- ter, but a very unusual type, Mr. Dillon carries the extravagance of the part to an utterly false extreme. Instead of humoring the folly and good nature of the redoubtable hero and making them appear natural he contradicts the very fundamental principles of human character. He burlesques Major De Boots throughout; his _ postures, gestures and tones have often no object or consistency, and some of the unmeaning antics, which were in- tended to be funny, were, in fact, painful He did not seem to be at home inthe part; but we are ignorant whether it i a new one jn his bands, If the personation was an experiment tt is one which it would be well to abandon, The whole tone of the performance of ‘The Widow Hunt’ was unworthy of the play. It was not acted a8 a comedy, but as a farce, and’ with the exception of Miss Marie Louise, Miss Maud Granger and one or two others, there fs little to praise in the company, In the farce which followed Mr. Dillon appeared to better advantage. The character of Twitters is full of fun, broad and practical, and the contortions of the unfortunate apothecary, hia fear of being poisoned by his wife, and the frequent ‘gags’ which Mr. Dillon Inserted were heartily enjoyed by the audience, This capital little piece introduced Mr. Parsloe and Miss Annie Edmondson in lively réles, which were excellently rendered, The jury room scene in “Crucible” concluded the entertainment, which, notwithstanding Mr. Dillon’s faults, is not undeserving ofthat title, If he is not a first rate comedian he is a clever burlesque actor, and will, no doubt, succeed better in farce, where situation is the main point, than in comedy, which requires the trathful expression of character. woon'’s MUSEUM. “The Cut Glove,” a novel and exciting drama, proved a sterling attraction at this theatre last evening, every part of the house being thoroughly packed, The plot of the production was well calculated to enlist the ear- nest attention of theaudience, while its happy construe | ion and startling incidents could not fail to win the approbation of those appreciating sensational effects upon the stage, But the main object of “The Cut Glove,” apart from its interesting situations, was to afford two excellent artists, Mr. Jule Keen and Miss Sallie Adams, an opportunity for the display of their versatile powers as ‘Dutch’? comedians, vocalists and instrumentalists, Both acquitted themselves to the intense delight of the assemblage, the lady performing wonderful feats on nearly a dozen struments, and Mr. Keen assisting her and mystifying everybody by a double banjo solo, each playing the other's Danio ith one arm around the neck, This part of the entertain- ment made the welkin ring. Besides, many choice songs were introduced, comic and sentimental, and what with grotesque ‘dances and other enjoyable elements Miss Adams and Mr. Keen well merited the hearty and appreciative recognition with which their respective merits were received. Mr. Keen is a good | ee Seneties: while Miss Adams is a whole orchestra n hersel OLYMPIC THEATRE. ‘The Christmas pantomime at this house still con- tinues as the chief attraction on the well varied pro- gramme, Mr. Robert Fraser as clown is a capital successor to poor George Fox, and Mr. Mafflin is a very clever harlequin. The army and navy of the United States find excellent representatives in 100 little chil- dren in fall uniform. The ‘Y Fountain is a most arustic tableau, and those amphibious representa- tives of the human race, Lurline and Watson, still con- tinue to draw crowded houses, The skill and judgment oft the management of this theatre may be accredited with fresh laurels for the really interesting bill pre- sented for the holidays. GLOBE THEATRE. Manager Butler hasan immense bill at this house dur- ing the present week. Out of a score of specialties one can select as the most attractive Charley Benedict in the sketch “Grounds for Divorce;”” Eugene Blitz in his humorous entertainment of ‘+Faces,"” Charhe Lord and John Hogan in “‘Susie’s Serenade,” Charles Young tn his ventriloquial scene and Harry’ Montague as an Eng- A pantomime concludes the enter- MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Miss Adelaide Phillips and her Italian Opera company appear at the Academy of Music on February 7, Max Maretzek, the veteran of Italian Opera, will be the conductor of the Titiens season at the Academy of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Florence appeared at Indianapolis last night in the “Mighty Dolla There was, says a special despatch, a crowded house. The success of ‘Pique’ atthe Fifth Avenue Theatre jon as a writer, REV. JOHN CADWELL. | Rev. John Cadwell, Methodist minister, of East Long | Meadow, Mass., died suddenly of heart disease on Saturday evening at a silver wedding celebration m Springield, Mass. | for the Antipodes, | Hans von Blow opened for the second season in | Boston last night at the Music Hall, before an im- mensely crowded house, and was received with @ greater degree of enthusiasm than even on his first appearance. | Last night, while the charming comedy of ‘‘Home” | was being represented at Wallack’s, the gas set fire to a bouquet placed in a circle of lights on the stage, Mr, ‘TIMOTHY KIRBY. Timothy Kirby, an old citizen of Cincinnati, Obio, died yesterday morning at the age of eighty-one years. tween 00,000 and $3,000,000. Among the few heirs are Don Piatt and Congressman H. B, Banning. . CHARLES P, LEVERICH. Mr. Charles P. Leverich, a retired merchant and able | financier of this city, died saddenly at bis temporary residence in Thirteenth street yesterday morning. At the time of bis death Mr. Leverich was President of | the Bank of New York, a position be had held since the death of the previous incumbent, twelve years ago. He was also connected witn ' Bleecker Street Savings Bank and with two insurance companies. In private life | Mr. Leverich was of a retiring disposition, and ey pe much esteemed by associates for bis m: qualities, When at 3 the head of the firm of Levereh 1 ‘ Co. his was @ very prominent how! mercantile pursuits were associated with many interest- | ing phases of the commercial progress of New York. He had of late been a member of the Rev. Dr. John Hali's Pres place, Corinne, Queens county, Long Island, for ber tions. Mr. Leveri one 01 his death was congestion of the lungs, though sudden, was not wholly unexpected, POSTMASTER SEIBERLING, The Post Office Department in Washington hi | cetved information of the death of Mr. John Seiberling, who was appointed postmaster at Lynnvill coanty, Pa., in February, 1820, continually to the day of his deat THE PUBLIC SCHOOL ¢ QUESTION. | At the meeting of the Board of Education, in Jorsey | City, last evening, a lively debate arose on the propo- sition of the Rev. Patrick Aensessey, pastor of St | | Pattie ‘s church, to place his parochial } Lehigh ad held that position teh el of the Board of Educ: ain "on | preshety the same footing aa th public hools, He agreed to furnish teacher: pproval of the Board at less tham halt the salary | now paid to teachers in the public sehools. He would ve the building cleanea and heated at its own ex. nd the entire cost of conducting the schools on b ose, fis plan would be less than one-furta the expendi. | | ture under the existing system. The majority of the special committee to whom the question was re- | ferred Ormed. showing that a large saving could be effected to the tax- payers by the ora omens of the er on, THE PREIS. SUICIDE, | The remains of Charles Preis, who comtaitted suicide by finging himself under a train at the Erie tunnel in | Jersey City, were taken to New York yesterday by his | friends. About Ofty of the factory girls from the es- | tablshment in Twenty-seventh street, where be was employed, crossed vo Jersey to Maga the body, but | the one who bad rejected the proffered was not of the number. sins were pbely New York | Bay Cemevery. ha adversely, and their report was con- McGrath pi mie@ @ minority report, nd bis earlier | yterian church, and was known at his native | + | DATES OP DEPARTURES FROM NEW YoR! is so great that Mr. Daly proposes to give matinees | every Wednesday as well as on each Saturday. Mr. Allison, manager of the Theatre Royal, in Syd- ney, New South Wales, is in town, and has aircady se- | cured many American stars and dramatic combinations: | Wallack very quietly turned off the offending lights, 7 10, had been aground on Chiny Island | good-humoredly explained that there was no cause for | alarm, and very cleverly introduced in his lines, “I have been ordered out of this house, but I | the Governor's property. | | MLLE. TITIENS IN CINCINNATL { Crvcrxsatt, Jan. 10, 1876. | Titiens sang to a fine audience here to-night, SHIPPING NEWS | OCEAN § sil FAMERS, FOR THe MONTHS _OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, Steamer. j Baile | | Pestinaion| ~~ Office, ee tee $$$ eee sian, 12.| Liverpool. 14 Bowi vee \Jan. 12'[tondon. .- 00 Brongwayee 13, |Giasgow.. .|72 Broadway | Hamburg: 6) Brondway e Uvervea (C0 Broncway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowitng Broncw: Republic, City of Brookiya. Wisconsin, | Frisia... | Pererr Germa 61 Broaiway 5 Broaaway 37 Brosaway ee fa- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING ME opted . distingwishing Coston night signalfor Use om board the HrRato steam yacht, showing while barme | ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other | im succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap | tains of vessels, uvon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pre paring any marine news they may bave for the Ship News Department of the Heratn. 8G Persons desirous of communieating with vessels arriv- ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Haeatp pews yacht, pier Nol Bast River, New York, Letters received (rom all parts of the world and promptly de livered, Duplicates are required REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AXD BERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Fleurs Castle (Bir), Thomson, Shanghal Oct, 31, roochow Nov 6, Amoy 10th, Singupore nang 22d, 7 Dec 11, Port Said 14th and Uibraltar 24th, with mdse to Henderson Bros. Jan 3, lat 35.N, lon 50 W. passed » large American ship, with a black ball painted in fore and main lower topaatl, steering NW. haunce: Ankers, BSavanilla Dec 23 and Cetth mdse aud ‘passengers to the Paste Zeraves Jon 6, with er City of Austin, Stevens, Galveston Jan 3 and Stn, with mdse and passengers to © H Mallory & Co. ‘Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdse and passengers to Old’ Dominion Steamship 20. Ship Frolic, Bush, Bestia dune 23 via Batavia Oct 8, with gsr to Peay & Dicken: Ship Bate ‘of Boston), Taylor, Liverpool 47 anys, with mdse = [rants ‘aylor. Is anchored in the Bari at aan. yChristophersen, win wietd Meyer. Nov 24, ‘lat 44 16, lon 35 52, had a by peal te rer gale veering to north, lasting Pei hours; lost and ‘sails. roan Germans (orth Pellica, Lisbon 31 days, with cork ‘Sr Elving, Johnstone, 8 Pierre, Mart, Dec 9, with sugar to Reynal & Co. Is anchored on the bi Brig Sunnyside (of Dundee), Lindsey, "alo cael Po Hampton Roads 46 da; stor. with coffee to Johnson, Pt gies Co. Crossed the ‘lut 1231 8, eo if son 32. Dee 10, Jon 3001, wedish bark steering 8, showing signal letters HOPE; Dee ae lat 353 8, lon 31 31, bark atedor (Ger), bee for Newb (Gory, tom Quebee for Newburg Lebroeq, Rio Janeiro 35 red on the Bar. eso 24 days, with fetealf & Co. Berry, Matanzas 10 tars with vessel to Brett, Son & B «0 O Blanchard (of Jersey’, wean ays, with coffee to order Sclir Cephas is, Jacksonville 9 days, with ssel to Slaght & Petty. hy Govtenion Stare with ae lumber to G Hunter a ele Manuel H Ouse, Bag! val stores to Williams, Binck & Co; vessel to Evans, B Do. chr SJ Delan, Mears, Virginia, Sehr Lilly My Falkenburg, Virginta, Schr Edward per, Georgetown, DO, Schr BC pads Cranmer, Georgetown, DO, Sehr De Mory Grey, Brewster, etown, DC, Sehr Vapor, Applegate, Georgetown, DO, Sehr teh insoa, Belelmore. Schr Elias itimore. Schr GO & Vreeland, Van ane Baltimore. Schr Thos Van Gilder, Van Gilder, Baltimore. Schr Nadab, Cheney, Penn's Grove, NJ. = shall save | 08 tbe 19tn PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. us gunboat Gen Grant, McBurnie, Newport for New York, Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York. Schr Morning Star, Chapman, Cohasset for New York. Behr B ¥F Crocker, Handy, Provincetown tor Virginia, [Schr Lisaie B MeNicholl, Read, Red Beach for Phiiadel- if Sehr Defiance, Hall, Rockland for New York. Schr Gentile, Kiaridge, Norwich for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Wm D Marvel, Marvel, New York for Boston. Steamer Franconia, Bragg, York for Portiand. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New ork for New Bedford. Schr White Rock, Lafferty, New York for Sonthy Schr Wm Rice, Pressey, Port Johnson fer Rockland. Sebr Frank Dow, Dow, New York ior Boston, BELOW. Bark Lavinia, from ——, CLEARED, ce Hindoo (Br), Mills, Hull, E—Chas L Wright & Steamer Wm P Clyde, Ingram, ee ac aretha Hand Steamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J ¥ Am pee Cleopatra (Aus), U: leugich, Liverpoct—Panch, Edye sit Nimbus, Leonard, San Franciseo—Sntton & Co Bar Nor), Larsen, London—Funch, Edye & Co, Bane Cuba Gs" Smith, Penarth Roads, B—Funch, Edye Bai Javerns (Nor), Gunufsen, Belfast—Bockmann, Ocr- tein etre Eliza Oulton (Br), Black, Cork for orders—J P Whit- & Co. “ark ‘Aalesund a on. Schaze, Queenstown or Falmouth— Benham & Boye: A Ferrard Primo (ital), Murli, Lisbon—Lauro, Storey Bark Atlantic, Lanfare, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons, Brig C R Burgess (Br), McBride, London—C W Bertanx. pbtis, Hosnoke (Bn), "Mebiman, Porto Cabe:lo—Dallets, Schr Theresa, McGuin, Para—G Amsinek & Co, Seb Ade Barker, Dobbin, Georgetown, Dem—Leaycraf & 0. Schr Bessie E Dickinson, Dickinson, St Pierre, Mart— Evans, Ball & C ‘Schr Robert Myhan, Phillips, St Thomas—Miller & Hough- ton. Schr Eva May, Andrews, Matantas—Miller & honghton. Sche Clara Woodhouse, Crase, Brasos Santiago—Wood- house & Rudd. Sehr Leona, Gordon, CO is Christi—J H Brower. fone! E 5 Beecham, Woodland, Norfolk or Baltimore—Wm almers. Ag ‘Sarah Ellen (Br), Main, Portland, Me—J F Whitney 0. t anchor on the bar, SAILED, Steamer Albemarle, Lewes, Del: bark Neversink, Matan- eas; g Emma Dean (Br), William: it and Porto Ca bello; Chas A Hoard (Br), &t Johns, PR; echr Mercy T Trundy, St Johns (Antigua Wind at midnight, WNW, fresn gale. Barometer at sunset, 29. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sreawen Gnacta (Sp), Erexama, from Chester for Havana, put into the Delaware Breakwater Jan 9 to repair ma’ chinery, and left again AM 10th stination, Snip Lxpta (Nor), Torstensen, from Christiansand (Tor. bay) Dee 16 for Lewes, Del, for orders, bas put back to rt in the United Kin in distress, resume her Poyege about the end of Jawaaty. Bank QurEN oF Hxarts (Br), from Liverpool tor Mirn- michi, whieh put iute Bermuda Dec 20 in distress, was re- pairing Jan 6. from New Orleans’ for Havre, est, and was undergoitg repairs Bank DH Bits. Penny. had been hove out at Key Jan 2. Bark Fronence (of Limerick), Mitson, from Minatitlan Doc 4 for Queenstown, put into St Georges, Bermada, Dea 31. and roports having lost her captain (ffarber) sud, two seamen of fever at Minatitlan; and at sea two more of the crew died, five persons to work the vessel, and two of 5 ‘he mate bore awa; Bermada Ynlands. ‘Sighting ihem on the Siets in thick weather, tne veuel ran on the reef to NW. Shortly afver, striking the was boarded by a pilot and Capt Boggs, whe the same day, an was towed on) Nhe reel ‘ sate anchorage by steamtug Clover for £300. The award to bouts and crews is to be @ separate charge. peng he of New Bedford, was inst. by steamer Bermuda, while going in, smashing the brij Fete on side and also damaging the wharf Dawage Bme Samcet Wersn, of Philadelphia, waterlogged and Abandoned (before reported), was passed on the 20th of De- cember, 25 miles west of Bermuda. Scwr Vasntt R Gates, from Pensacola for ‘satdamcne:| with lumber, put into Key West Jan 10, leaking. Scur Saver H Crawrorn, from New cea for New into Key Wost Jan 10, through stress of weather, Scun J Rrcanpo Java, Little, from Galveston for Provi- dence, put into Key West Jan 10 to repair sails, Gosher Reef, com- London and sailed 10th inst for 000 were expe: on ber. Scur Cnas Monrrorn, from Charleston, at Philadelph: flats, but came without damage. goes eo, Lancaster, Hunter, from New York for Va lencia, cargo of tobacco, which arrived at Bermuda Venking shady, was discharged, and all of the ground ti badiy damaged. The 1° esse! was me tho serine slip, epsired ona facnched the Sth ine Scun Pasano, from New York for Havana, was totally lost night of Dec 18, on Abaco, as vefore reported, A portion of ‘cargo and materials were saved and sold at Abaco. Porttaxd safe Coffill, from ad te Aa tinto St Thomas about Dec 27 to repair damage to Scun Jon Sours ‘of Portland, which recently capsized and sunk off Burnt Islan as been rai: by the rs of t fishing steamers, whi we been em {ides In working her into shoal. wi e the railway at Boothbay for examination. Kon J Ocran Quens Gane mack), defore apres bound to Key We ih. while Caleb Hailey owned Platt, Jr (all of Geo W th. ported ashore on Chatham of shore. From 75 te 100 overboard. ¢ weather may be got off, but if the wind bauls to heavy sea she cannot bi L Porter afloat and deliver most convenient for 90 per cent on the vessel and cargo. Anicnat, CB, Jan 6—Schr Grace Girdl lin D Go, Boston, with a gen ‘put in bere leaking badly. c ‘ent her from sinking, iN tow. Bhe will go on the ways Punapauemi, Jan 10--Ship John Gladstone (Br). a thie jampton le the ran in 0 bei be we pointe on records Lacxen—The new shi Smith & Townsend, Kasi 12th inst, She is 1750 count and for sale, Shi Bo teehee proad SPOKEN. Bark Christal (Ger), Bockeimann, (rom Ni men. Dee 21. int 40, lon 59 56, Paris,” the arrivals at and departares from Buropean and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be cabledto this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Prench snd Medt- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more eeouomical and expeditious for welegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anprossay, Jan 9—Sailed, bark Formosa (Br), Forbes, United States. Axtweur, Jan S—Sailed, ship Du aert, Philadelphia, Brusto1, Jan 10—Sailed, Prithjot, for Darien, Buemenuaves, Jan 8—Sailed, barks Schiller (Ger), Glois- tein, New York; Alma (Swe), Ryberg, America; Maggie & Carvill (Br), Pinckney, do, Also sailed 8th, bark Lois (Br), Raymond, United States, Bancxvoxa, Jan 3—Arrived, barks Osvaldo (Sp), Pajol, Charleston; Esplana (Sp), Oloquibel, Savannah. Borpxavx—Sailed, barks Argonaut (Nor), Olsen, Ne’ York; Samnel (for), do; Erling (for), Baltimore. Also sailed, schr W S Jordan, Crowell, United States, Canpirr, Jan 10—Sailed, bark Minnie Hunter, Woodman, St Jago. Corunna, Jan 3—Arrived, bark Sophia R Luhrs, Hopkins, New York; schr Dora S Prendall, Miner, do (both before re ported without date), Cuanxnre—Sailed, brig Giles Loring, Anderson, New York. Ganwz—Arrived, brig Laura Cacace (Ital), Laura, New York. Deat, Jan 10—Sailed, ships Pearloss, Mitchell, New York; Lancashire Witch (Br), Evans, Mobile; bark Formica, Abra- hbamsen, New Orleans (all from London). Dusum, Jan $—Sailed, bark Brimiga (Br), Porter, United Btates. Gruasny, Jan 10—Arrivod, steamer Dhoolia (Br), Stevens, New Orleans, Sailed 10th, ship D W Chapman, Tukey, New Orleans; Geo Hurlbut, Masson, Mobile. Gvovcesten, Jan 10 (not 6th)—Arrived, bark Santa Mar- garite Ligure (Itai), Ben ito, New York. Sailed 10th, barxs Edina (Br), Robinson, Philadelphia; Hensel (for), Baltimore, Gauwar, Jan 8—Sailed, bark Carlo R (Aus), Golubovich, United States, Gxxoa, about Jan B—Sailed, barks Gossello (Ital), Phila- delphia: Due Cecile (Ital), Baltimore. Arrived 7th, bark Wenkita (Nor), Blyche, New Orlean: sehr Mary A Drury, Gage. Savannab (atter before reported without date). Hota, Jan 10—Sailed, bark Agder (Nor), Chris more. Haxsone, Jan 8—Sailed, bark Goodell, Crockett, Manfla, Havre, Jan 8—Sailed, ship Acadian (Br), Cousins, South west Pass (not previously) ; bark Yarra Yarra (Nor), Soren- son, New York or New Orleans. Istz or Wicut, Jan 10—Of, steamer Erin (Br), An- drews, from New York for London. Lrverroot, Jan 9—Arrived, steamer Cordova (Br), Lang, New Orleans, Cleared 8th, ships Andrew Jackson, Bartlett, United States; Otto & Antoine (Nor), Gundersen, do; barks Brazos, Faller, do; Fleetwing, Smith, do; Tonsberghus (Nor), Ja- cobsen, do; Lyna (Nor), Zachariasen, do: Australia (Ger), Weidemann, do; Lino (Aus), Bassanich, do. Loxpox, Jan 10—Cleared, brig Kate Upham (Br), Wood- ward, Boston. » Loxpoxpenry, Jan 9—Sailed, bark Vesta (Nor), Grande, United States, Lerma, Jan 10—Arnved, bark Lilla (tal), Picasso, New York. Lxcnorx—Satled, bark T © Jones (Br), Berry, Boston. Miron, Jan 9—Arrived, brig Romola (Br), Edgett, Phil- adelphia, Mxtsourne, Jan 6—Arrived, ship Herald, Gardner, Bos ton. Nirows Dizr, Jan 8—Arrived, brig Rbone (Br), O'Brien, New Orleans for Bremen (see below). a Penantn, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Lusignano (Aus), Senti- nelio, New York. Purmovurm, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Lief Eriksen (Nor), Mathiesen, New York. Pauermo to Jan 10—Salled, steamer Canadian (Br), Mil- ler, New York. Also sailed, bark Henry Knight, Ames, United States, Quxexstown, Jan 9—Sailed, steamer Kenflworth (Br), Prowse (trom Liverpool), Philadelohia; bark Castelli (for), New York, both after putting back. Passed Fastnet Jan 10, 9:30 AM, steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy, from New York for Liverpool. Rorreapam, Jan 8—Sailed, bark Aristides (Nor), Wold, United States; brig Abraham (Dutch), Visser, do, Sterna Leons—Sailed, schr Eva C Yates, Yates, United States. Tracer, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Preden (Nor), Hennesen, Baltimore. Bailed Oh, bark Alfred (Nor), Von der Fehr, United Staves; brig Julia Lingley (Br), Saunders, do. Lrverroot, Jan 10—A head board with the name Harvest has been picked ap off West Wexford. (Ship |. Jansen, arrived at Queenstown Dec 29 from San Francisco, received orders for Liverpool, and is supposed, to have sailed on or before the Ist of January, but had not arrived at her port of destination AM 10th). Lonpon, Jan 10—Brig Rhone (Br), O'Brien, from New Orleans Nov 22 for Bremen, put tnto Niewwe Diep Jan & leaky, having touched on the Texel coast. FOREIGN PORTS. np sg Sana Nov 18—Arrived, brig Lincoln, Reed, Bahia, to for Bruoicu, Dec 11—Arrived, bark Imperador (Br), Bowling, Baltimore. Saxo (Belg), Roeck- Balt Bounay, Dec 4—Sailed, ship Hospodar Kelly, atl In port Dec, ship Caicutta, iene, for li Ring nce, for Burmese ports; (Br), Moran, for do; Kit Carson, §} Sark Windemere (Br), Mawn, for Calcutta, ed, achr Hound, Willtame, Cubs; Bist, bark Florence (Br), Minatitl agg Miscellany); Jan 1 trig ‘Lorene Uit). Jackson, Lantos 4th, bark Milne, Mitchell, do; Sth, steamer Be: Shaw. Halifax, ‘Ws, for St Thomas fand 6th). “ Dee 27, ship Tyro (Br), Hilton, (Br). Burne. Charleston Rove Corhelia, Christensen, Dobo; vannah: Jas Warren, othe o P ‘Sherwood. t Turner, Kew York. rt Jan een of Hearts 5 J Labenster, Hunter, from New York for gn Rag Joading same day, Carcurta. Dee port, ship Royal Alfred (Br), for New York, Mtge Ides Mand others re “ays Tate i Carpenas, Jan 7—Arrived, barks Roving Sailor, Bryant, by tb si Dep peey ee Ford. ‘Ardrossan. 5—Arrived, schrs Elwood Peston. Jarvis, tate G MeFariand, NePariaud, Suenos: 'B, Jan S—Sailed, brig Fleetwood (Br), Barba- Proceeding down the river Dec 3, ship Rajah (Br), Halli- a ‘ork. 4 ree) Jan &-Arrtved, brig R W Messer, Hewett, Car- beg ‘9th, steamer Coluindi ee, Pook. Baw jew York. ‘Beh, stoamer City of Vera Crus, Deakon, New York irk (Bo. Pensacola; Nuova — schr — mence re! agginwal 6H = on Baveneuh; Atnetioes) taph, Heaemarns I urruvrpRo, Nov 10 Salled ship Mides (Br). Cal ve a | Ronen Pe. a ww En ‘Cape mrece ‘Hope neh Teperioate S pert rt Now 22, je, Montgomery, for Cape of enya Warrior ( bo), Floulng fons matinenl, jar a ‘Jan 8—Arrived, bark S W Holbrook, Mitchell, ZSpited, chr Alsena, Plummer (trom Co- Meee Tenia port oohr Potckl, Gurtis, ter Kew fee G—Arrived, bark Jose R Lopes, McDonald, Rar 2%—Arrived, schr LA Van Brant, Balti- spy Allen Hl Brown. Nickerson, Savannah, Sr donne mF, Jan 4—Sailed, bark Keith (Br), Mo Roads. lcm i Jan S—Cleared, barks Enchantress (Br). Bodie, Boitest Ti a Queen (Br), Warren Point, brig Willie (Br). sie docs brig A Doren Br), Cardenas: Cheviot (Be), Bostos.} Andersen, New York. A 4 olesto Bozso, Chiesa, from New 27—Arrived, Lotus, Martin, Quebec. Balled 3 a ins Partridge, Barbados, Canpirr, Arrived,” Florelia, Oraig. Bristo Prosperite. dbretheen. Priledeiphia Baltimore’ ®, King: kiss, Loe ‘London ; Mibnie Hunter, Woodman, Gi Bailed 28th, Sia Lodge, Kirby,’ Caba: id alias, Wil fams, Matansis, Kate Agnes, Percuson, { alte Dee Dec 28—Sailed, Caledonia a sides. Mediterra- Cuenaromta, Dee 13—Arrived, Ra: Nash, New York. Carcurta—Sailed from Saugor Nov 20, Silas Curtis, Ough- Mauri itish King, Rutter, ang Lreshope, Baillie, ¥ Deal, Deo 26-Sailed, MS Peterson, Rostrap, New Or. | leans; Jot Campbell, Waukinscn, Fybee; and weary al pene Tecarrived st Kingstown Deg 27, Joe Milbary, Cor. . Ninka, Philadel wotovenaras Deo" 28—arrived ft Leone, Cocinerdi, New Graxcemovrn, Dec 27—Arrived, Duke of Wellington, Great A im Dee 25—At anchor, Lily, Spence, News cage woe tor © gt tg ® Acadia (@), Craig, New York; Pastorino, zith feels lay, Buck, Dorchester, NB; Granattan, Dee 16—Arri Atal i end Boston ; 1h, Sarak Hoban wa nem bag: horn for fork; Alberti, Orcutt, Smyrna for Bostom. Eivenroo! Line, roth % x A Ass Riehib @ Hall, tiny Vekeee Sosy. be Jonn, BB: ‘oss, New Orleans Richard: wn Gg and’ on by ok Lng 3 Fv anad] reo, | for ook hy ‘Dee gre » Coomassie, ee At Devereaux, Rich, Tetrsra, D: sc Annie R Storer, Wuirkilavex, Dec’ 20—Arrived, Liverjoct Wright, Gas: dec. dante, Dec 18—Sailed, Caroline Rady, Dodge, Pitadel- phi Catnwrvax, Dec 27—The Capella, Manger, tro for London, put in here 25th an windbound, and with part Soci thrown overboard during baer ‘Weather, nsex, Dec 27—The Hematope schooner Cone), wld ete Barbados on 16th Oct last for aspenine” tet lasses), put in here 24th inst, having been force by strong NW gales, when off the Canadian coast, to alter her coursa- pe is port; she doss not appear to have surtained any mage. Liverroot, Dec 28—The Alex McKenzie, Copp, arrived bere from St Jonn, lost deckload on passage. the # D Bigelow. from Annapolis, NS. for Glasgow, Abrough esross of weather. On the 4th Inst. dunia . ae she was hove on her beam ends; mainto rot and foronat nad had fo be,cut away, and part of ber patos Pareate, on 30—The Eddystone was sold by auction om Oct 16 for 2,000f; a ad of materials were sold sepa- rately and realized 8, AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, Jan 7—Arrived, ship Renfrewshire (Br), Bans NALEXANDRIA, Jan S—Arrived, schr Lulu Ammerman, Sidedsseimn Geo F ilallock, SJ Pooks, and Jesse W pnostOn Pade steamers Pal ae Whitney all ‘yew Fork? Roge! de Somers, Turt’s 1 Mary Kiley, hey. Pe eames Undine, Nelson, Pore dibnesh: cl teamers Oriental, Hedce, Savaninab: Berry, Now York; schrs Eunied P. Newcom!, faker, Barba- . dos; Hattie A White, B Hatty, St Domingo City. Bailed—Stoamer Oriental. BEALTIMORE, Jan SArrived, brig MC (Sp), Gracia, ., —Arrtved, steamer William Lawrenci Boces: barks Nellie T ope (Br), Messenger, Gann, | Rio J brig Frances Jaue, Bins cl dan, Lear. Beautort, Alien, ae facie MO Bee bury, Georgetown, 80" Wale Hasbrook, Bennett, New ¥ Emma Airy, Hail, do; Ellen Tobin, Buruel & EB Benton, Budd ao Dark J © Willi Howes, y le N fiudden, Cranmer, ork; ROW Tudde: do; Abel W Parker, Dunn, Taunton; Eleanor Vau" 7, Boston; John Rose, barre ‘Arrived, achr Addie Fullér, Henderson, d—Schr David Faust. gto Portland, to load fur Martinique. schrs E R Emersin, CHARLESTON, Jan 6—Arrived, sc bey Weymouth, Ma Helen Mar, Norfolk. Cleared-—Schrs John © Smith, Jones, for a Southern. +, to load for Sp oe. Webb, Rogers, Jackson: ; Albert Mason, Rose York via Georgetown, SC. is tre Le Fon (fr), Berthold, Brisiol (ot h—-Cieared, barks Rio de 7 poles ‘Tth- nee ae “lon, a (Br), MeLeod, Livers x; ald a (orl ‘esteryard, GI ‘Fo or idkcls’ (Spe Barcelona; echr Ralpt lackness. Cardenas. TT Va, Jan eho bark Bird- stow (Bo). from United Kingdom, seekin ‘Passed out—Ships Macau ; Monies Norina, . for Cork: brigs Elen Mari Frithjof, fer Cor kt schr Shiloh, for Demarara; Braun} . Bremen. GALVESTON, Jan 2—Sailed, sehr DH algal Ames,” jew Orleans. GLOUCESTER, Jan 8—Arrived, schr Mary D Smith, Ma- Toney. Thomaston for New York. KEY WEST, Dec 30—Arrived, schrs Daniel Comstock, n, Noank, Ct; Jan 1,’Aluska, Allen, Havana; ‘ickett, Peusacola, Sailed Dec 20, schrs Henry Waddington, Selover (from Ja~ maica, havin, berating as first ins er sick), Philadelphi anil, MO Are ive Pe re ra Green, Collins, New York; sehr 5 10th—A1 ig'C Ricardo Jovi Salied> Sehr Lissis. Batcheider, Steelman, Galveston ;:. Rebeca A Carter, Tomi Also arrived, Luktl H Gates, Pensacola for Provi- dence, leaking; Samuel H Craw onde Adams, New Orleans for New York, through stress of we OBILB, Jan 8—Arrived, ship Sharlotte W White, Dyer, Leet awe Jan 6—Arrived, ships Sem BSkolfield, = Portland, Me; Hannah Morris, Donbar, Liver- for ba steam ee ig PW Claiediark Bridgeport, Morgan, Havre (not as before) ; scbr Excelsior, Arnett, Bonacea. r Strassburg (Ger), Barre, Bremen ; . bark Albion ' (Nor), Larsen, Cleared—Steamer Gracia (Sp), Eresunaa, Liverpool ship Merom, Lowe!l, Havre. Souruwxst Pass, Jan 10—Arrived, bark a @n, Keddy, Liverpool Auguste (Ger), Bremen, — \—Ship J Phares son ; ect ira Fletel cosas Ht steamer Imbro ele wten, nee York; or Abdell, do (anot 8 4 from Phitagelphia). ‘schr BEDFORD, Jan ©-Arrived, schr Boas, Coombs, UeOrbecArsived, echrs Angler, New York; “oe tvEWPORT, seca saicen schrs W B Darling, Weelawken ; John Balch, Hannab, Providence *Galied—Sebr Boaz, Coombs, New York for New Bedford. rs bias —Arrived, schr Osseo (Br), Gorham, St John, NB, for. jew Yo Oth—Arrived, schr Annie Bell, Rice, St Domingo. Isi = sequent schr Klias Ross, Lewis, Prov~ Je, f0-—Asrived, ship Sacramento, Walea, Hamilton (from Portland), 8 Adi Philadelphia, having finishe ont sea EN. "fan earrived, chr Kate Kallahan, . eo arrived Pb. tehrs Sarah J Smith, Bu'kley New York 5 John Brooks, Foe: lobokeu: Charley ‘Miller, thom 4; Bila tl Barnes, ‘Lordor, Virgina: Jim rg tht tira Etta E sylvester, = Hopkins, Virgina PrERSACOLA, Jan 6—Arrived, ship Calista Hawes (Br), Sal ied Sehr Annie A Booth (not as before), Bayles, In- Poi ROYAL, 80, Jan S—Arrived, ark Shiela Gr), | iit avdua 8“Ageived bark 3 Strossmayer ie te Plymouth, B (not cleared); Iride dtal,. Ho, re y-Arrived. steamers Hercates, Swasey, Providence ;, "do; Hunter, Sherman, do; Roman, Crow- a; ehip Joba’. tl (Bn, Locke, erpool via Hampton Roads; barks Barune Podest® oe Bolestra, | Dublinj le caus), Burebill. Wont, iteabesh | (Ger), Rieck, , ‘Asse Socived: Sette Ase ory Ban Besta an 3 acre 80 arrive ; Selov task ver Jus Charlee ‘Masfords er ner Fanita, Howe, New York; barks Flora Townsend, London; ue Armstrong (Br), Gray, hr At Mi , Simpson, Chi can man eR, ant saat based, Spanish ‘teivedacsitian bu ‘Ban Masuranich, from Antwerp,. im Dallast, for orde: Arrived Satucday e ‘evening for orders, bark Antwerp, from: Bartok, in ballast . Bark Mary K ‘Kimball, for Boston, went to sea yesterday Lapareg) jeveane: bayer? Semis ‘peat ip a feet ern cr wo varkentine WAs om in the Capes, ta rechains for Phila’ Several barks, from sbove bave.p: to-day. Bark Hanve (Non, fromm Rotterdaca, Is bruered to Phil deiphin PORT! 1 Eleanora, John~ son, Rew Y ‘Yore barks Qhestina Rodi man, Cars ; Ella, Matthews, Buenos Ayres; brig Lena.Thurlow, Br), ok den: Corbitt PROVIDENCE. Jan S—Arrived, steamer Actilles, Bacon. Pritedetels scirs Henry Nickerson, i ates: weed i Tevet: Weakeme me Mianiley, Eodgess, well, Weeha th : atk Woes ointer, Jackson, and px, rr, Hoboke: Sloucesers ur Sailed= Steamers Blackstone, Hall ‘Crocker, and Hunter, SI fork ; an, Pfladelpbi sehrs Tillie Vanderhercher. Bateman. annah B Sackett, Haverstraw; Eliza & Rebecea. Stovhofl; ‘Uberub, Fletcher, en rt! rk. rt. Alexandria; Li a Rock Baltimore: Vow re Saireddel hes Wa Buck, ‘ities, New York; Wm N Gee ner, Egbert, a but arive, bark Luigi Ruggiero (Ital), Ruggiero, L1- Sitonwoxn, Jan S—Arrived, steamer Old Legg ior vert alker, New York brig Kile (Be). Lelch, reg ir Kelipse, Conklin, Hed—Gene Frauk Merwin, Pierce, New ¥ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2Arcived, ark ‘ieton Haier. Freeman, Hooolulu: brig. Palioms (ab), Tans x aalledBarks evere, foonnor, aad Hoary Bi ‘Sib—Cieared, ship Tinton Abbey (Br), Stephons, Liver- ‘MHh—Sailed, ships Cutwater, Creelman, Queenstown ; Brit- th India (Br). Sexton, Li ARUAATAN sie Cieseed brig Laure Bde), Duo e , Dan- barn, Darien Fo ete vine Hl A Peal, Birange, t ith, Mobile, Sailed—Schr W L Barronghs, Sm Raemng le, \—Cleared, steamer Seminol Gen 5 Jan 1, bark Bravo (Nor), Oisen, P Clonred 250 se nde, Garrison, Philadelphia; Jan 1, bri eeiclaiae, Porter, ved, at ard, Albertson, Phil pee signa Ea vidual, 3 Nebiates, liscbert port; ve seed ‘si woe Bs oy crn Actin, Sowerd { Bedabedee, Larvey > A rridan ; Sen Bird. Standley; AH Howe. Newbury. oie, Chadwik. Port Jotinson ; Post Bey, Foun BONE TON, Jan e—castived, schr Dr Franklin, How- Also sailed, Ramler, ay vse Gs, Pee BiArived. sehr Martha me Borie, Savanah enn nn RAR AAPOR ORAS ARORA BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM pk A int States for tumerous causes without leit: Vega imo charge until divorce gran’ 20 years. ‘M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER Ae ies sumerves comsee without vabiieltz: oo PRED) . gare erm satisfactory : advice free. Vom oo Ena © St. Mark’s place, ‘0 Fay, IF Di. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN 1 aaa NEW YO! and Floor Dealer, All New bargains, 30