The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1876, Page 8

Q fo} BOSTON’S “BOSS” All the Federal Patronage of the Hub Gliding Into His Hands. “The Ancient Beacon Hill Dam Flustered and Horrified. Eee “YOUNG CHRISTIAN Ct THE )LLECTOR.” Bosrpy, Jan, 16, 1876, William A. Simmons, the Boston Collector, some- times alluded to as the young Methodist Christian of the “Hub,” is just now indusiriously engaged in laying third term “pipes” throughout New Engtond, He has recently been spending a portion of bis time in Wash- ton, ostensibly on matters “connected with his official position ;"’ but it bas just transpired that his mission to the national capital has been for the purpose of ar- rancing matters to promote @ third term sentiment in New England previous to the assembling of the Repub- Jican National Convention im Cincinnati a few months hence. The Collector ig well known as one of the firm friends of General Grant, and the best evideoce that he was identified with Bishop Haven's late attempt to capture the Methodist denomination for Grant is furnished in the fact of his presence at the weekly meetings of the Boston preachers, When the young man was made Collector of Boston it was in spite of the opposition of the elderly and more reputable ele- ments of the republican party; but the persistency of ‘the President in forcing his appointment and coniirma- tion is now being reward Itis no secret that SIMMONS MAS BEEN A POWER in the Boston Navy Yard, controlling appointments aud discharges ina manner that Las caused Senators and , Congressmen to stend aglast at the influence he had | his it to with bis brother Methodist at the White House. Tatest triumph, the of his present v Washington, was in the displacement of Constructor Easby, by the or- dering bere of Constructor Hartt, of the Philadelphia result yard The chango, it appears, is made by the direct order of I'resident Grant, his order being based upon a solicitation ppeal from the young Boston Col- lector, aud itis reasonable to surmise that the change is more in {than is at Grst apparent. The story goes thata change bas been contemplated for some time, aud the contest bas been a warm one. TOO GOOD A MAN. y was that he was nota good man for the politicians to deal with. Certainly no charges were made against his honesty. Collector Simmons and Mr. Dawes, who engineered the change. pald several visits to the Navy Department, but the Secretary was not inclined to gratify them. | Messrs. Simmons and Dawes then called vpon the President and demanded the appointment of Hartt, and it was made accordingly. declined to act im the matter, but does not object to Mr. Hartt, who is a democrat. Mr. Simmous demanded ‘The trouble with the appomtment of a man favorable to him in order | that the party might be harmonious aud the chances ‘of Grant's renomination strengtheued. The interpre tation of the matter in Boston is that by the securing of Hartt’s appointment the N: Yard will be run in e interest of the admintstra- tion. Whether this 18 true or not, it is certain that his appointment renders null’and void the influence of General Banks, the Congressional Repro- sentative of the Navy Yard ‘district, a fact which is gonerally lamented by the 2,000 or more workmen who Lave recently been discharged from the yard. Although | there are scarcely a handful of men employed there now it is not unlikely that the interests of third term- * ers will require ACTIVITY IN A PEW WEEKS The Boston newspapers, usually tardy in criticisms of any kind, are disgusted with both the Collector and the President, and broadsides wil! probably be supshed against them before another moon, The Herald of this evening, in a leading article, asks with amazement if we are to have ' a political autocrat apd then goes on to say that it begins to look as if we were, The same article, in continuing its comments, says that “The Young Christian Soldier” is getting on amazingly well in life, He 1s not con- tented with being “Tie best Collector of the Port” that Boston bas had for a.number of years. The Cus- tom Honse is a prett. that it should fill the ambition of so able a man as our young Collector. We are told-now that the Navy Yard is to be added to his dominions; bas beem added, in fact, Mr. Simmons now disposes, not only of the patronage ‘of Broad street but of Charlestown as we!l, and should he | + be appointed disbursing agent of the new Post Office lw will bave pretty much all the federal oficer® ssunder bis control. perhaps he will decide to make oung-prot: ak With ali the federal qyer the remainder to biin. pasrensae io bis hands, with the brave men of the | nd ward still proud to owe allegiance to him, and | with the kia gloved merchants patting bim on the back, Mr, Simmons will be 4 VERY STRONG MAN, and will have a right to ‘feel his ‘oats’ a good deal ~ more than be ever has heretofore, He was unfortu- nate in his selection of a candidate for Mayor this < year, but perbaps he will be strong enough next year Fy a . take up some other man and elect him. ‘There will be a number of Congressional elections next fall. A Unised States Semator will be elected im the wint and Mr. Simmons will be admirably prepared to tal shold of these matters aud see that his friends all get i» dato sbe right places. There is one good thing about <conselidating the federal patronage in the hands of a Christian. young man like the Collector—it will preserve harmony among the office-holders and strengthen the republican party. I: is true that it ‘may tend to pat the affairs of both the city and the tate imte a close political corporation, sometimes de- woribed aga ‘‘ring;” but when a party is old and de- eayed it sakes a good strong “ring,”” with plenty of | he MAN power, to keep tt going. All the PRESKNT TENDENCIES OF OVIE FULITICS _ wre toward ‘boss’? government, Simm } Wuk a good deal ke a “boss.’’ The trouble with | +. Noses” igapat in the end they become troublesome, n very popular at first, but the people generally | de Wo at last that they can get along without the UW. We are a little slow aud conservative in Warsachusetis in adopting some of the new fang €4.notions of the age. When Uncle Benjamin set up as .# “Boss,” the Herald felt compelled to discour- th @-@Torts of the old man w that direction. He is ved wut now, and in place of him we have a nice d ope very important one which his ancie hold of, which was to get in with the mer- chants a) WD people generally. There is no doubt that he tu a pretty eificient Collector, and the Herald w velops as a 4 Boss.’ * 8 COLLISION, WHAT A PA SSKNGER ON THE STEAMER SAW. Mr. Jobn Hit theos, who was @ passenger by the Adriatic, made ti \e following statement to & Herat Teporter yesterday *:=~ 1 was on the stai tway taking my smoke about ha’ past two on the mor. ving of the ist of December. 1, had just thrown the sshes outof my pipe and was going to turn in when J Felt a great shock, which made l immedia te¥y tae up stairs and asked a Ne said, “We have just ron | He ‘was atiending to his | 1 re-) me stagger. sailor, “What's op?” into a ship.” @uty and I did pot bot. Ver him any more, ined on deck and 5 vw beard there was “Look | by —.” the fxilors 0 kM Whe this even minutes after the 0 | heard some one sing ont, Who it was I don’t k.wew. J did not hear any efies from peopie in the wate. Myseit, but I heard a Ss mate, “I heard them singing out for | ater, adn ‘oa? * and more than one replied ‘‘yes."" I heard » Sailor, BO was looking at the Gamaged ship, say, “My (wd, she's gone!” | understood dim to mean by thi¥ that she had juss “Lower the , -y! The time occupied im j Wrertmg the boats | was fully twe twenty minnies to haifanVheur, I'll take my | ‘out wy wateb, 1 » Wid to Woods, my | friend, who weil ith me, hata! kn! time they are Jowering & boat—it's " He sad, “Why, its half an bour,” iy ‘a twenty min- | utes, and I have.timed it About this me I thought | “that we might ourselves be iv danger of Waking. Soon aiter I moved repod right and left, and ed the cai penter say alter he bad been sent below Wat wo were ‘all right and not making Water, Lights we t# exhibited | to the boats, they were bovsted up and wm on our way to New York. I forgot to teil firemen Who Were Bot On Watch were caileu Son deck, Teady to give assistance ip case of need, | The next seven, and asked two Sailors,‘ boys, about this morning *y al jorning I came on deck at a qu ‘wrter to re pinion, | Th ty an: | | red, “We got of the oger's regime a I said, “What a pity for the poor chap¥ Om Sailing ship.” My friend, Mr. Joho Woo.w, ® at West Hurley, Uister couoty, who came wah Biv he" en what I have said, and can, Perea Bernat further details When Mr. Woo’ ig with = at ibe Miners’ Arms, in Fron’ | the State, be frequentiy Ere he thought, as al! the pas- wil T talked, that the Adriatic was meeeSis ie han for the collision. FIRE IN BAXTER STREET. About nine o'clock last night a Gre broke out in the | clowhing store of Levy Epters, No. 38 Baxter street. | ‘The stock was dataged to tho extent of $500 The by Meyer Patosky Be oe | mak ‘was injured to the amount of §100, an the ee building was about S200. al) covered by | ansureuc® 7 ~ . Bul ? ifested at the Navy Yard to-day, | eneral Banks, it is ascertained, | big machine, but it is impossible | It is true that Uncle Benjamin's | District Autorney still retains his position, but Uncie | ‘Benjamin ie a retiring sort of a man nowadays, and e has turned over so much of his political power | ns begins to | Methodist fellow, who knows ail the old man’s | keep it8 eye on him and see how he de- | | ister of Spain at this court, He united in himself many | straighorwardness of NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, vawunni 14, 1876. THE LODGE OF SORROW. MASONIC OBSEQUIES OF EDWARD EDDY aT THE TEMPLE. Al of Sorrow, under the auspices of the Aurora Grata Consistory, performed the ceremonies of the ancient accepted Seotish rite of Freemasony over the remains of the lave Edward Eddy, at the Masonic Temple, corner of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, yesterday, by order of C. T. McClenachan, Commander-in-chief; Walter M. Fleming, Master of Rose Croix; Joseph M. Levy, Master of P. of Jerasalem, and J. H. Hobart Ward, T. P. G., Master of Pertection, The platform was draped with mourning, and the black casket, studded with silver trimmings and masonic embiems, stood between the altar, on which fragrant incense was burning, and the gilded ark of the covenant, Behind it in a semicircle, with all their regalia and insignia of oifice, were the following Masons of the thiry-third and thirty-second degrees:—C. ‘T. McClenachan, Dr. James A. Reid, Captain W. Fowler, General Charles Roome, Judge Samuel Jones, W. V. Alexander, Wilson Small, 3. McNeil, A. P. Moriarty, Robert 1 J. H.’ Hobart Ward,’ Daniel Fleming, Alexander Newborger, Dr. W. | Henry C. Banks, Benson Sherwood, Willard A. Pearce, Sickles, M. | W. A: Hayward, 'J, A. Levey, Colonel E. M. Ehlers, W. M. Leake, J. ‘Thomas, George W, Skellen, General Bendix and others. Alter the services the body was | interred in Mr, Eddy’s vault in the church at 138th street. At two P. M, the body arrived, and was placed on the | platform, as before indicated. A’ few moments later the public were admitted, and a strong force of police was | stationed in the corridor: prevent the crush, which’ was very great, notwith- Standing their effort, Tho chapel was crowded to its | Utmost capacity by Masons ana their families. There | Was noteven standing room for the vast concourse of | persons who wanted to get in, so that hundreds were | compelled to remain on the starways and sidewalks of | the street and avenue, The casket was surmounted by | floral tributes from friends of the deceased, These were an obelisk of immortedles and acacia, crosses and | sacred emblems of different devices. The silver shield bore this inseription :— ° i EDWARD KODY, 3 3 Born June, 1824, 3 | and died December 16, 1876, Qeecrnreccnecvesss se se nb eed | PCE PL OLEOet BOLDED THE CEREMONIES, | When the ceremonies began the lights of the sanc- tnary burned brightly, and none bat Masons of the thir- ty-third degree were within it, ‘The services were pre- | faced by the Co:mmander-im chief calling the assem- blage’s ‘attention to the purpose of the hour—the formation of a Lodge of Sorrow. He called upon his officers to illustrate this purpose, and the following gentlemen, each m his turn, said a few words explana- tory of the occasion:—Dr. J. A. Reid, thirty- third jegree ; tain W. Fowler, — thirty-second; | Genoral Charles Roome, thirty-third dogree; Judge | Samuel Jones, thirty third degree, and orator and W. | V, Alexander, thirty-third deg The lights in the body of the building were out, and so the sanctuary alone | was brilliant, The last of the speakers, W. V. Alex- ander, in the opening exercises said that Masonry does | | not assume to interiere with any religion, but tries | only to inculcate the pure principles of morality, It | was enongh for them to’ know that all who received | | their symbols and teaching believed in a ruling | intellect. and a being of intinite 1 ‘who | governs ail things, They did not retend to assume or practise the rites of an | church, At the “conclusion of Mr, Alexander's remarks Commander McClenachan came to the side of the casket and said that it was requisite, in accordance with the forms of Masonry, for him to make a procla- | mation“If there be one in this assemblage who loved | him more than I let bim stand forth, I now proclaim | a Lodge of Sorrow opened, Look!” BE POINTKD TOWARD THE DOOR, | at the far end of the chapel, and the lights were sud- | denty dimmed. ‘The place was in comparative dark- | ness, and the andience, turning, followed the direction | of the Commander's ‘finger. 'Lo! There appeared | within the portals the head of a procession, bearing | torches. The files separated, winding to right and lef. of the centre aisle, and, to the solemn tones of the orgun, played by George W. Morgan, stroae slowly toward the sanctuary. One-half | were clad in dark colored tums, the other in white, hooded and wearing coronets.’ They ascended the platform right and Jeft and formed im a semicircle | around it, General Hobart Ward stood in the centro, overlooking the casket. The services, according to the | ritual, were then begun by Wilson Smatl, who made | the opeming prayer, after which a subdued organ volun- | ee was played, and the Lodge of Sorrow, bearing | torches, alternated positions, courMermarchihg across the platform, Dr. Walter Fleming was the next | brother who continned the exercises, and he was like- | wise succeeded by another voluntary and change of posi- | tion by the torch bearers, Then General Hobart Ward in | afew impassioned sentences dwelt upon the brevity of life and the duties of man, Aguin the sad _noves of the organ intervened between him and Dr, Fieniiag, aod the impressive ceremonies proceeded as betore. | were not lengthy, and whea the hooded brethren de- | Scendet to the aisles again they slowly left the chapel, | while strains of the Dead March in ‘Saul’ filled the ears of the spectators. The Lodge of Sorrow was closed | | with prayer, and the Commander-in-chiet deciared it closed, ‘There were no services at the vault, MIDNIGHT W KEATHER REPORT. War Drrantuest, Ovricr oy THR Cutey SiG! | Wasmixcrox, Jan. 17 Probabilities, | For New England, the Middle States and lower lakes, | rain will prevail, with slight changes in temperature, southeast 10 southwest winds and falling barometer. For the Seuth Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy and shghtly warmer weather, sontherly to westerly ‘winds, stationary or slowly falling barometer and arcas of rain in the northern portion. For Tennessee and the Ubio Valley, light rains, south- erly to westerly winds and falling barometer, with slight changes in temperature, followed by clearing weather. For the upper Jakes, light rain and southerly to west- erly winds, followed by partly cloudy and warmer weather during the day. For the Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri val- | keys, partly cloudy weather and southerly to westerly winds, with low barometer during the day, probably | fellowed by colder weather and northwest to south- | west winds. | The central Mississippi River will continue to fall. | THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. | The following record will show the changes in the | temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as | mdicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pn | Hemaip Building:-— 18 18%. 1876, 3AM, 168 37 8:30 P. 48 BA. iw % 6PM. 41 4 9PM 39 47:12 P.M 38, Aversge temperature yesterday i} 0% Average temperature ior correspalig date last | year. OBIT UARY. { ] MES. ANDREW JOHNSON. A despatch from Knoxvitle, Tenn, under date of | }es January 16, announces the death of Mre. Johnson, wife of the late ex-President, which occurred at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Judge Patterson, near Greenville, at eleven o'clock on Saturday night, Mra Johnson bad long been an invalid, her disease being of a character which confined her to her bouse and her room. She wasof purely a domestic turn, and while it is stated that her busband owed much to her instruction in bis carly and struggling days, during the promivent portions of his career she was little known beyond the immediate circle of her personal frienda, SENOR COMYN, EX-MINISTER OF SPAIN. (Prom the London Post, Jan, 4.) The death of Sefor Comyn, which occurred at Madrid on the 27th of December, afer a long iliness, will be lamented by many attached English friends. Sprung from a family of Scotch extraction, His Excel- jency, who had received his early education in this country, ke our language fuently, He was for ny years Secretary to the Spanish Legation, and subsequently was twice, ior considerable periods, Mia- ofthe best qualities of the two nations and was ex- tremely popular in society, which highly valued the ® cbaracter and the uniform | courtesy of his bearing. His colleagues, no less than | successive foreign secretaries, entertained a warm gard for the Spanish diplomatist who during a quart ofacentury had won the esteem of so many public | en. A RUNAWAY TEAM. Yosterday afternoon, about nalf-past twelve o'clock, ‘a team of horses, owned by Dr. Crane, of No. 31 West | Twenty-first street, ran away with the coach to which | they were harnessed. They ran down Sixth avenue at estibaies and doorways to | seceeees 20K a { THE ISLANDS, WHAT A CONVICT SAYS OF THE OPPORTUNITIES AFFORDED FOR ESCAPE FROM THE PENITEN- TIARY—CHANGES AND REFORMS. The Commissioners of Charities and Correction, it seems, are aware of the fact that unless they take prompt steps to put a stop to the continual escape of prisoners and the mysterious murders that are constantly occurring, a terrible outbreak will take place ere long. It seems that the prisoners are be- coming bolder and bolder, and they have little to fear from their keepers, providing they are all united in general outbreak, To show the actual feeling existing among the prisoners we give @ little conversation which took place between our reporter and one of the most notorious of the gang who a few days ago at- tempted to escape, Rerortkr—What caused you to make the effort to escape the other day? Did you expect to get off from the Island? Puisonsr—Why, we could have got away without any trouble bad not some of the gang give us away. A bigger lot of curs never bad charge of a prison than the keepers of the Penitentiary. From the manner in which things are conducted here there would be no trouble, should we feel so disposed, to provide ourselves with all the firearms that we required, but the majority have no desire to escape, provided they are well treated, ‘The only man who does give the men any consideration whatever is Warden Fox, the rest act like a lot of brutes. Rerorter—What was the cause of the disturbance? Prisoner—We were almost choked to death while filling in at the upper end of the Island with ashes. It was very cold and windy, and we asked to be relieved until the wind should go down. At this request two or three of us were beat over the head with a club, one of the men being knecked senseless I know of three men who had pistols in their possession at the time, but they had not the courage to use them, If it had been me I would have shot the damned keeper. Reronren—How would you have managed your es- cape from the Island had it been a successtul break ? Prisonek—Why, it would have been the easiest mat- ter in the world, There are no less than a half dozen “different places on the Island where boats could be se- cured. Look at Warden Fox’s pri boat house. The men are all up stairs and the Bons left below. A gang ofus could rush down and jump into this boat and shove off, regardless of oars, and no one be any the wiser. Reronter—Had it not been for Commissioner Bren- pan and Warden Fox some of you would have escaped, would you not? Parsoner (Inughing)—That was the most ridiculous | statement that was in the paper, that Commissioner Brennan ran up and cried out,'“Don’t shoot! don’t shoot!” Every time anytbing occurs on the Island I always notice that Commissioner Brennan is the first om hand. The fact is, he is never here when any dis- turbance takes gy but he gives the reporters to un- derstand that he is the at “Tam.” I think ifa pistol should be fired by any of the prisoners in the | Vicinity of the Smallpox Hospital, which is located at | the lower end of the Island, in ten minutes Mr, Brennan would be found at the other end of the Island. Some day the citizens of New York will wake up and find the Penitentiary left with nothing but petty thieves and baby prisoners. It seems that the Commissioners have been making ‘an investigation among certain officers of the several institutions, and during the past weck have removed Deputy Warden James Brown, of the Workhouse. It ‘also appears that Brown's character had proved to be none of the best, and Commissioner Bailey instituted an investigation which resulted in his removal. Warden Keen, Superintendent of the Workhouse, who has been lying danger ‘ously {ll for gome time past, fs rapidly improving. He is in his sevonty-seventh year, and for the past thirty-five years has been con- hected with the different institutions, Peter Daley is now acting as Deputy Superintendent of the Work- house, At Randall’s Island most of the children who are to be removed under the new law have been trai to city institutions by their parents and guardi Warden Stevens has been removed and John Superintendent of the Idiot Asylum, fs now in charge. The old schoolhouse on Randall’s Island tt is pro: posed should be turned into a female prison, as most of the female prisoners are now housed in the chapel connected with the Penitentiary. On Saturday last the Commissioners opened pro- posals for $20,000 worth of goods for the several insti- tutions. The guard who are to be put on duty around the Island is considered by the Warden and employés who reside on the Island as one of the best steps ever taken by the Commissioners, THE FOREIGN EXPRESS BUSINESS. The foreign express companies in this city arc in the Treasury regarding entries for warehouses or con- sumption of miscellaneous packages from one bill of lading, Several of them talk of closing thelr doors, as they say it is tmpossible to carry on business under | the present regulations, The express companies most | interested are Wells, Fargo & Co., L. W. Morris, Bald- win Brothers, American and European Express, Charles Helmnth, European Express, L. Steglich, | Davis, Turner & Co., American and Foreign Express. Thousands of packages are detained at present in the neral order store and the list 18 swelling day by day. neonventeace is experienced in consequence by rich and poor, Hundreds of packages of provisions sent here as Christmas and New Year's gifts are now becom- ing spoile:! by the detention. Since the organization of ‘express companies in this city, say about thirty re . it has been the custom when numerous pa arrive in a single bill of lading for the customs to ane the express company to enter what packages it may want to deliver and send the remainder to warehouse or general order store, The Secretary of the Treasury, having discovered that the la 1799 prohibits the allowance of any such practice, has put itin force by a special order. Mean- while the express panies Rave wo pay duties on all the packages they receive or none. The com nies | now maintain that custom makes law, while Secretary enforces the contrary. Collector “archer is supplicaied by the express companies to have the 1799 act suspended in its working, and the Secretary of the Treasury tells him to carry out the law. Judge Barnam, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, also says the law must be carried out. Meanwhile express companics are preparing entries five feet long, closely covered with gs amd making out pro forma invoices, tak- ing oaths that to the best of their knowledge and belief | certain goods are worth “about”? so much, and reck- | lessly under and over valuing their goods. | GERMAN ENTERTAINMENTS. COMMENCEMENT OF THE CARNIVAL SEASON, Prince Carnival,made his appearance last night at a séance of the New York Saengerrunde at the Germania Assembly Rooms, which gave the humorists of the society an opportunity to indulge themselves at will The carnival taok place inthe large hall, which was decorated with all the paraphernalia of Momug Thi jolly members of the Saengerrunde and their guests .all presented @ comical ye rance, each wearing @ way: be-papd speae toe fool's cap. Several songs, for the occasion, were chanted and | a variety of comic Large piece were delivered, hitti | | the follies of the day. This sort of fun was fodulged in until quite a late hour and was fully enjoyed orwih- —- the acon of the times, which inthe bur- ere discourses and dialogues was (requently referred ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TURY VEREIN, The New York Turn Verein gave a musical and dra matic entertainment at the Turn Hall last night, in which a representation intended to represent the lu- dicrous side of the order concerning masquerades was k represented. The Turn Verein held an annual meeting yesterday, whea from the Treasurer's report it ap- that the receipts of 4 society during the ter ‘Year amounted to $19,000; the expenses were $14, $12,500 have been added tothe’ general fuotiel tee society. The ty of the soc! 7 $93,000. A scl of maintained b; was attended durin, year by 64 who were instruct in different bi In addition the society maiptains « gymnasium and a singing school for the education of vocalists, WOUNDED D HOMELESS, Yesterday morning, about elevon o'clock, Officer Henry, of the Fifteenth precinct, found a man named Patrick Duffy lying in a stable, at 43 Bleecker street, suffering from @ scalp wound. Duffy told the officer vhat the wound had been inflicted on the 12th inst, bat refused to etate by whom or under what circumstances, He was sent to Bellevue Hospital. UNKNOWN AND INSENSIBLE. An unknown man, about forty years of age, with sandy hair, whiskers and complexion, dressed in dirty dark clothes and a blue flannel shirt, was found in Park strect in an insensible condition yesterday afternoon by an officer of the Sixth precinct, and was taken to New York Hospital. an alarming rate of speed, and when they roached | Nineteenth street William Stewart, the driver, was | horses kept Meenth street carriage of Dr, Place, of No. 307 East | Almost demolishing it They were | at the corner of Eleventh street and — Stewart received several severe wounds | ‘brown from his box to the ground. oo in my © course, and at tne corner of Li into the Toowea | A CHILD'S AWFUL DEATH. | The wall of the yard of No. 13 Madison strect fell on CharlesNeideck, six ypars old, yesterday evening and killed big ingianuy.” - | weather. Cades was ACCIDENTALLY SHOL HIMSELF. Early yesterday morning Dr, Alexander P. Mott, of No. 62 Madison avenue, accidentally shot himself in the left leg at his residence ANOTHER BTRANC iE ‘B ACCIDENT, John Cades, watchman on Flood Rock, of the foot of Fulton street, Astoria, was accidentally snot in a pecu- liar manner a day or two ‘There Is a little shanty ‘on the rock, with a bench in it for protection in severe ing end bis back upon this a4 with his revolver by his side, when it was accidental! knocked off, and one of the chambers being caploded the billet rasnpd up throne bis groib, inflicting & 60 vere wound.” “*+1 great distress over the recent ruling of the Secretary of | A MISAPPREHENSION CORRECTED. A letter bas been written by Rev. William James, pastor of the Congregational church at Woodhaven, L. L, to correct @ report that confounded with La Page, the murderer of Miss Langmaid, a Mr. Joseph A. Page, who — bee y= yr a fog of Shonen Bay. Speaking of Joseph A. eo writer SAy8:— “te 18 true that be was unsuccessful in manufacturing & patented pulley and lost all his money 7 the invest- ment, but bis trustworthiness and honesty I never beard b cg | As long as he was able he met every just debt, and literally ‘gave his ail’ to satufy the clans of his creditors.” eee enttinenritimeremene STABBING AFFRAY. In an altercation in the hallway of No. 98 Willett street last night, about nine o'clock, Peter Vettlach re- ceived three slight stabs in the “ys 7 breast and hip, at the hands of Lewis K. Leot ‘of No. 158 Grand street, and Patrick Singleton, of No, 27 Garden street, Hoboken, Vettiach’s assailants were arrested, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND é een 1 “|Fee Broaaway iFeb, i {Hamburg ten Broadway pg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT GF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New You Hiznat has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signalfor use on board the HiRaup sieam yacht, showing while barn- ing the colors red, green, rod, changing from oue to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige asby pre- paring any marine news thoy may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat. ag-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnap mews yacht, pier Noi East River, New York. Letters recerved from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicases are reauired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AND MOON. Sun rises.. HIGH WATER, 7 21 | Gov, Island. .eve 107 Sun sets. ries Hoo! Moon rises. ell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 16, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE BBRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINR eve — — Steamer Baltio Gr), Gendell, Liverpool Jan 6, with mdx and paasen parsed a brig: Gernian ester. bosad oasis, Toi | 4o's1- lon 14's bark-rigged steamer, with ‘owo black fun- Dale, Moecing Steamer Dakota (Br). Forsyth, Liverpool Jan 5, with mdse vtigmer Dake Oo) fine & Guten dan it Tae 42 lon 51 40, passed French steamer, bound west; & steamer, bound east, whoring al MiSs oe 1sth, ast of Sand; « National steamer, bound east; same day, 190 invles east of do, ® Ger- man steamer, dound west. ‘Steamer Navarin (Br), Rogers, Hall Jan 1 via Sonth- ampion $4, with mdse und passengers toC L Wright & Co, Had strong SW and W gales all ti Steamer Hobenstauffen {Ger fettt, Bromen Jan, 1 and Sout ee ae ‘4th, with m and rope ra to Oclrichs | & Oo, fresh westerly winds. | Gen Barnes, Cheesman, Savannah Jan 13, with mise and passengers to W E, Garrison. Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- elk, with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship gy rele John Gibson, Tull, Georgetown, DC, with mdse yon. Wateamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse to Jas Hark Lorenso (Nor), Aslaksen, St Thomas 19 days, in ballast vo Punch, Bdys & Co. “Hid strong NW gates; split ZDC Chapman (of Baltimore), Lal Bio Jancizo i Hamnatan Reade od doy, , with th coffee to Arnold, Charleston), Babb, Lagana via we yy Sabie Wilson; ves vol to Evann Ball & Co. Ree asicks runeead Sisk Tied Weve Mat goiee Hit fin ‘pemeent ars patie Re ad he Tied a1 od sway | ohpor. lost So dae, aien Soins tertolantens vessel to master. avy sortherly and within 50 ihe of Hook 10th westerly gales; was San inst, and was blown off again daring the NW. gale of that date: Jan 13, lat 39 25, lon 7240. spoke schr Sarah Baton, heuce for Barbados, who supplied us with PASSED THROUGH HELL GAT& BOUND SOUTH. Schr Osseo (Br), Ford. St John, NB, for New York. Schr % A Paine, Jones, Eastport for’ New York. Schr Ganges, Paineroy. Providenes for New York. Rockland for New York. Rehr Sarab A Falconer, Wilson, Providence for New York. Sehr Adelaide, Jonson. Greenwich for New Yor Sear Salto Burton, Burley, Suaimtora for New York ne ‘Nancy Ross (Br), McDonald, New York for St Johns, ‘Schr Frances (Br), Carter New York for Barbados, Sehr Collin C Sie Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Phil Sheridan, Lindslay, New York for Bridport pat ‘Casper Lawson, Fitspatrick, New York for Millstone Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Weebawken for Boston. Schr Hastings, Chase, New York tor New Bedford. Sehr Samuel P God Burley, New York tor Stamford. Barometer at sunset, 30.28. MARITIME MISCELLANY, Banx Live Oax (Br), Oulton, sets for St Jobn, NB, was spoken 13t! Toit in iat 4920108 swish pumps choked (by steamer City of Richmond, Scnz Tuomas B Sarria, was » a2 pean a Kew Bedford ‘15th inst to Capt Ebenerer for $800. etter had Jibboom Beobes and bab chain carr ‘waa but slightly damaged. bs Aegan ; a 's ways, Greeny 1s receiving extensi if rt in thorough order Sr te etn Dusinea fore d ashore at Pon doth ine by by the Coast Wreck. high surf they were com: San Francisco Dee 26 for “ jan 4 Sone Kirre Stevens, from Humboldt, when off the’ bar of lati rem j carried a com, split sails, and. was where she arrived Jan Known, was ashore 16th inst at Lea nanch ie miles north of Cape May, has. got off at 1 tomo a Goop Sariix¢—Shij Hartnell, — from 2000 tons of Greenock, Capt W 1875, fo Calcutta, with Bana rae May 3. ars, that port anti raat Isao ah eiven abe sailed for N ork with ‘« Hiving bere Dee 7 dischi Took in oS ark ge Of eTain abd cotton and saligd fer ernool Deo 23, w the arrived 4th inst, ‘thus. maki ‘the world in the an ited time of eig) on pnd al Lnige daze, claimed to be the quickest ti days pecan tet ae Sor ri nopehey ga breakwater. No further particulars. seemed yas eandrt diester payes @ schooner of dimensions as follows: Leng Ream, 27 feet; hold, © feot—to be completed chews tet at Tilensrann, of the fine weather, Mr Smith bas made fore) TEE te Unpe Joe Powers, snd ene is cow cotta Tn Searsport, Me, Mr JH Laue is at work on a ship, the ony veasel baiiding in town, Lavxcnxo—At City Talana Jan 12, from Hi S-manted chonner or ssa tums Darthen, he adele elaide wr 15, thom Hone ee Baume L Paritidge, of 468 tons bartben 7 ne he OE WHALEMEN, Aletter from C 4 Davis, of ark Deslemon ry pavardt Helens Deo 5, with wh tay tet ‘375 bbls and 900 pt Foster. ofbark Sarah, of NB, ith 280 bbis sp and 290 ‘ao bpbx oil taken last cruise s-720 bbls sp aud 700 do bpbe. alt told ‘Was to sail that day to cruive, and be at home in May, her “ St Helena SPOKEN. Sew of 8 John, NB, steering SW, Dee 11, . Dalsell, from Li by igs fee verpool for Southwest Som a, (Bt), from Lobos for Queenstown, jertfordshire (Br), Graham, from San Francisco for 8 Ia 28 §, lor lon 26 W. jor), Foss, from ieerpest for New Orleans, ee (Br), from Bristol for Pensacola, Jan 2, Rebecca J Moulton, Atwood, from New York for Syd- W, Dec 13, Meter rs tala .. an TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchani% Supping acents and shipmasters are informed ati aon that by telographing tothe Hazaup London Bureaa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bonnett, 61 Avenue del’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Rurepean and Eastern ports of American and ail foreign vessels trading With the United States, the same will be cabledto this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Freach and Medi- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the wore economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awrwenr, Jan 15—Sailed, steamer Nederland (Bel), James, Philadelphia; bark Regia (Nor), Larsen, New York; brig Rana (Nor), Larsen, Wilmington, NO. Buistot, Jan 15—Sailed, bark Jessie Boyle (Br), Tom, Pensacola, Boxpxavr, Jan 14—Sailed, steamer Columbia (Br), Mont- gomery, New York, Sailed 15th, barks Eva (Nor), Hayerdahl, New York; Ber- nard (Ger), do; Amalia, de, Dear, Jan 15—Sailed, bark Platon (Nor), Anderson (from London), New York. Bailed 16th, bark Hans Thils (rom Lonao leans, Dosti, Jan 14—Sailed, bark Tancook (Bn, Durkee, United States. Gnavesenp, Jan 16—Sailed, ships Ellisif (Nor), Hansen, Pensacola; Lady Palmerston (Br), Mills, New Orleans; bark Vesta, for Bull River. GLascow, Jan 15—Sailed, schr Louisa A Orr, Orr, Matan- ras, Genoa—Saited, Gentile, for Philadelphia, Gipratran, Jan ——Sailed, bark Star Queen (Br), Skelton (from Patras), New York. Havag, Jan 15—Sailed, ship Vigillate, Fulton, Southwest Pass (not previously). Laverroot, Jan 16—Arrived, ships Importer (Br), Sher- burne, San Francisco; Vleetford, Taylor, do via Queens- town, Sailed 14th, bark Lord Clarendon (Br), Marshall, States. Lecnorn, to Jan 15—Sailed, steamer Italia (Br), Craig, New York. Sailed, no date, brig Onalaska, Fuller, Philadelphia, PaLunuo—Sailed, bark Omega (Itai), Fiasconaro, New York, Sovrmamrtox, Jan 16—Arrived, steamer Balier (Ger), Francke, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), ‘TexxL, Jan 14—Sailed, ship Belle Morse, Whitmore, New York. Lorvor, Jan 16—The Gipsey has put into Marseilles in distress. New Or- United FOREIGN PORTS. Nos Aynes, Nov 80—Sailed. bark Henry & Grey Be “i ier pune cat roped Jordan, Duncan, ase, Antwerp. Banta, Nov 28—Arrived, brig Bo She “(Br), Long, Rich- mond. Va; 30th, bark Hartsburg, Howe, Buenos Ayres (aad sailed Deo 5 5 for Pe Seen wae Oamrna in port, schr Bebecca Florence, for Neve OHY, Richards, from peed PatgxeaxD be oe led Pag tape rane Niagara (Br), repaired; Bickard London) Darks Powhatan, Ce Inuommas irom Bwensca), Val m Liverpool), Van- par iso; Nov 3, Beulah (Br), Ingram ( (from’ London), caied Ger 18, (Ab @r, & bark ne wr Vancouver Island. = Grenattan, Dec 15—Sailed, bark Sandy Hy Alleante; 19th, brigs Atatuya, Allen | rom Polermo), Bos: ton; Albert! Orcutt from ayaa), 603, 20%, bark x Sarah Hobart, Pinkham (from Leghorn sehr ancy W Bath Tooker, Onibarien, 25th; brig Le Cayenne (Br), Hulphors, Sateni Monrevieo, Nor 29—Arrived, backs Bbeneser (Nor), Nolinen M Montreal, Dec 1, role. Br), Nelson, Kio Graxpe, Nov 24—Sailed, brig Julla Blake (Br), ier Beats tea brig Blankenese (Ger), Re 5 con. New Yo de (Ger), Menck tic: 0 Spreen, New York; Fries barks Virginia (Br) Rod Davidson. Hamptor nn Kean, Baltimore,” anas (Sw), for Hampton Ronds; Bachin (Nee or do; Hox (Gen; for Savanash; ellos (Sw), for New Orleans." n Steamer Horexstavrres.1 Avonernas! Deo IScartived, Baceiior, siddy, Leghorn for New York, ft Dec 29Salled, Freel, tesa tint New York, Briston Jan 2—Sailed, J P Be ‘sen, New Orleans; | Anna, - ibelmaen, Pes ola, Brxwznnavex, Dec 31—Sailed, John Rutherford, O'Neal, New Orleans; Noah, Salvesen, Baltimore. qaancmiona, Dec 27—Arrivel, XV Marzo, Sunter, Savan- | *Bownay, Dec 11—Sailed, Quleutta, Hansen, Hall, Canpirg, Jan 1—Sailed, Minnie Allen, Loper, Rangoon; | Norton, Cienfuegos; Baltimore, Reed, Savannah; Harry, Robinson, Havana. Care Coast Castix, WGA, Dec 4—In port, Sterling, Tufts, from Accra. 1_Anchored, Klis A Kenny, Pitman, London oti Tellefsen; Helios, Sne!iman, and Hanna Maria, Equist, Darien: St ‘Albans, Bock. Pensacola; Parodi 4, Bruzsone, Baltimore: Tm lodgman, and Johan Kell- mann, Sohietrom, Phitaaelpbi a Samarang, Davidson, New London George, ‘Lingoub! arien (all from don). ‘assed 34, Admiral Pring Adelbert, from London for Pen- ““usuix, Jan 1—Cleared, Gleaner. Johnson, Pensacola. Fataourn, Jan 3—Arrived, J Wiliams, Williams, Cardiff for Metans }, Dec 30—Arrived, Sidonian (s), Edwards, New ‘Guascow, Tei 00Mn, Be jetty, Olsen, Tybee. a a, Gavwar, Jén, Arrived. arto & Gobulorich, New. Yor Havas, Dee 31—Arrived, Kate Burrill, Burgess, Savau- | Jan 3—Salled, Sreena P. Ganmuivtoch, New York. Livanroou, Jan 1—Arrived, Russia (s), Cook, New ¥ Prince .e (s), Fraser, New Orleans; 2d, Dominion (s), | San Marcos (s), Burrows, Galveston ; Prince Ru- Southwest ees: M 4B Cann, Cann, Tybee; Lawrensen, Now Cleared Ist, Wm Owen, Pinar, Ty Sailed from Meats: Knudsen (from Loman,’ ‘Jan I—Cleared, Alma, Tobias, Pensacol Sailed Genet lst, csc Thoburn, Pensacole; Beene, Jan Mio Gugino, Olivarl, New York. 0 w lew Yo kataqua, Scott, from Pisagas | JAassLuis, Jan 1—Arri pe An map fed Animergses Harriet Campbell, Taylor, Mabscouns, to Dec 2—arived, Frask Pendleton, Nich- “haSeone, Jen 1-Cleared, Megylo O'Brien, Flynn, Ma- epirins, Dec 26—Arrived, Mary ® Ladd, Pecter, Liver. . Dec 16—Saited, fotokmen D, Leddie, New Or- pete 1 Phi inte We Roads, Araminta, St owrtant, Jan into ‘the aminta, Stan- from London for C mf Jan 3-Salled, Tootar, Hutetrom, Limerick + Yalencis; Pacific, Smith. Waterfor Live: ‘ancook, Durkee, Dubti eas eesuy. ama Clarendon, Na Liverpool: Stefano, Padre, for w 5 Christiansen. Tyne Dock.’ bean oe we Savontca, Dec 22—Arrivea, Eugenia, Veasie, Waraavonp. Jan $—Sailed, Castelar, Lund, X, Wannunrotirr, Dec 81—Arrived, Uato, Gay, Philadelphia, Groratran, Dec oaths EV Almqaist will complet taking the cargo of the Josephin ‘Martin’ during ‘oe week. The master of bark Maris Scammell (Br), from Leghorn ge ere ab Soen is waiting instructions. L, Jan 2—The erthvons Chief, for New York, | | cotine eLante Sovilard, from the river this morni ogy to upper ‘works and rigein xing. a fallum, arrived here from St John, daring « fee in lat 42 N, lon Jon 20 W, had doors of deckhouse stove, Jibboom spr 1 er! ‘wok & strong port. ‘Appeared to have shifted cargo. uaa | fr Hetssa, Deo i1--The Orbe. bering, reshipped th whole ol ber cargo sud. otveted certain repaite tated tor Liverpoot on Nov 20; a bovomry bond for at 20 per con sortie fe eet was given " expenses: Sal @ Regent, from. Manila ee will commence re IPex Steamer Ciry or Ricuoxp.) Axrwenr, Jan 4—Sailed, Francis Hillyard, Abbot, Eng. | Jand. Sailed from Flushing Roads 4th, Kalstad, Multsen, Phila- “Pisrianatt Sen S-Arrived, Ciara, rasa, Philadelphia MsTHRDAM, Jan 3—Arrived. Clara, Kenge, Auicaxtx, Dee 29—Arrived, Ocean Swell, Joshua, St Jone. N ‘CA, Dec 10—In port, S L Fit |, Leadbet- tor ‘wad becca Goddard. at fom Pond; Roe- buck, Holmes, from t Charleston, were in collision in 4 a ping part of her cargo ou Both vessels sustained slight dam- | JW Ccttin, Chisham, Ve Jan 3 Torner, Halifax for Path, King Condiey Shicide Liverpool for New Ore , Danielson, ‘saa ‘women * Peilled,’Mary Stewart, Penery, Car- be tet Jan 5—Paneed by, St Bouvo Princessan (2), Bo- Grandes Jan l—Arrived, Robert Anderson, Walker, Rio Frankiyn, Peterson, sailed ed 3 iabeets, ects, inom New “teen, haven Jan a, Poavert, Backer, New York ; HL aa Rein if leans! 26, Bay peeaien theien eee Lenyer, New Or yLiVEnroot, 7%, ighttved. Lord "Dlerewase. Marshall, Sd, AY py’ Sovensels Barone, ®), @) Graham; Portland; ngston. ( Baga Wel ihe ans i Hierms ual veg ie S'bow “Nickerson, Matansas: jerm al | aucine R, Butera Baltimore: Lake Superior ge : cry ‘omano jew She Larsen, Sandy | Hooks ear mg 4 Wistemion: Sostrene, Fo: Simonson, = Thompeon, New York: fer Tybee: Ber on danek Rich, Mui fybee; Der Nord, Lang, ‘oth, Ganger Balt, bs Larsen, Cleared 34, Pinkham, Weber, N mai Ronde: 4h, § Soppicich, ieee Fernandina; Tym ig oe Jan 3—Arrived President Sverdrup, Jargensen, wayne, “Sth, Minerva, Mercier, Charleston: quate Heke. acetal PEL; 6th, Trowbridge, Stapler fan Francisco. Cleared, 4, E W Stetson, Moore, New York (and passed by Deal Gy; Diippel, Rramersville, Darien; ‘Oth, Denmark (5), it Sailed from Gravesend, 3d. Harald Haafager, Pensacola Pilideteh Deal Sib); Buon Derlats senses Pomsscota at Sth) t ‘ ernill, St.Thomas (and oft Deal Sth); 4th, Stra gee de Calnan, Botta, New York, aeaioe, Jas sary “ a ‘ar, “Hilstrom, Philadel ins Virgisia, Mortot on : i riesia ‘Tan 8*-Arrived, Romo, Hansen, New York. Cleared 4th, Valero, Morris. Sandy Hock. Lisnow, Deg 29"Suiled, Homeward Bound, Merryman, New York. ‘Te nous, Jan 2—Arrived, O D Wetherell, Garfield, Venice. Mitron dag gs J, The Qolonist, Tellefsen, Darien. ed, Incarnata Monte Carm rises New von ‘i Des 2¢--Sailed, Burry, Atthowe, Bull River; Mussina, Dec 27—Arrived, Teland City, Howes, Palermo, failed cag Juillet C Ch New York, ‘3—Sailed. Lizsie Houghton, Rose, Havana; sth "Mageis O'Brien, Flynn, Matanzas, NEWCASTLE, NSWSalled, River Lune, ps Bde + gopcamms Sen Jan 4—Arri Short, P: Roads, Mesiten, Bax- xp, Jan 5—Sailed from tl jew World, Hammoud ier es *Shields), Now Orleans; (from Londen), Now ¥: Penanta, Jan 3—Sniled, Edward Waite. Lee, Havana; James RB Boyd, Baker (from gg pe ), Hull. PP cpaihe 2—Arrived, St Johannes, Papist, Philadel- Pion 0, Pace Levit Bea Seer “1 forties Nuovo Rattle << hae Base, egrmenrrown, Jan an A *Vindes! ‘Atkianon, Prince Suited 4 ath) es Gutsenne, Belfast; Virgo, Waterford. URN, rrived, Waverley, Ferry, New Orleans, stenens, Jian ‘SAErived, ‘Active, Eakelin, Philadelshie ia Queenstown. SWANSEA, Jan 3—Cleared. Annie Baker, Cadiz. ‘St CaTmartxe’s Porst, [W, Jan 5—Passed i (suai Jordan, from Philadelphia for Brem St Vincent, Dec Shanghal, Neuschots, Savainah: Olivia, Evans, Pons Samanaxa, to Nov 39--Arrived, MeGilvers, Jewett, cas epoca 7% Novis Arrived, MP Tucker, Tucker, Sama- raaniled 18th, Horatio Sprague, Atkins, ig Channel. pionsar, Jan 5-Of, Gipsey Queen, from King's Lynn for a ‘Texwu, Jan 4—Sniled, Kate Harding, Watson, Hampton Roads; P Gustay, Brandt, Pensacola. ‘Trieste, Dec 31—Sailed, Marianna, Rosso, New York. ‘Tanie Bay, Doc 6—Arrived, Morning Dew. Stockton, Que- dee (and Wonteviden ‘Stn for Algoa Bay); 8th, Woodside, Mont- ‘ante M Young. Tiddln, Bast Londen. Vaturctn, Boo 24> Arrived. Rosa, Gacace, Now York, Warenron, Jan 3—Pnt in, Commodore Dupont, Nichols, Liverpool for Havana; Samuel B Haven, do’ for ,Bi Ros Ayres ved 4th, Pacific, Smith, New York via Queenstown. Batted 4eh, Success, for Montreal, Doxpare, Jan 6—The sche F Etna (of Halifax, NS) from St NB, arrived last evening at the crag: lash mies ere the captain remblned Wl. Partoargo 0 thrown overboard, Gauwar, Jan 3—The bark Charlotte, Wheaton, hence for New Orloans, while lying in the roadstead drove from her Anchors yesterday morning. during a heary sauall from 655, id fouled the schr M: Revaolds, Parry, doin, Ostimaced at about £55. “The Charlotte's peti! foom and some of her poop stanchions, rail, &c., were carried away. gLiyenroot, Jan 6—The Andromeda, arrived here trom acioeo, strained badiy in a gale Dec 38, made water, ase from San Fran 4 44 8, lon 82 46 W, with light: ‘aback bys creasing whole sult of sails, bi way nearl: broke off royal masts ‘and did other in Dee 26, while James O'Shaught who shipped me i loosing up- per forevopeailtb he e fell on deck and was Mataca, Deo board American pe arihe A Brady, arrived here vester from New York, had a man name: Cornelius Na diter a tort of hor crew, he baving aied on the passage, Port Exrzanern, Dec 6—A further sale of sugar lande! from the Ceylon was held Dec 2, when 1,600 bags were sol ‘St 12s Gd per 100 lbs, duty paid. Per pet at FY Jan 2—The General 184 dane oot ee aoe eS with deck regione al een, top Fag Tig . whieh sheen Fae we Valence: Gyan) pat Mere yes: teed having lost maintopmast and ail \etnabed, mianon mast and lyard, on the 2d, during severe of etees g Ghent. va harks inst, at 1:15 wh ie ve name and nationality saboeen: in the doing considerable damage to the rails, warks, fe. Wrrnovrn, Jan 3— ee none Now pede Bee 2 down died f tsoahisin aad wea bet jeg te ag oF yer all change ta th eh shore at Pi yesterd na to this morning. en route for New York, died at 1 heart disease. “This remains will be taken om AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Jan 16—Arrived ssoamers Tecls nan : lowes, ot re Lult if joe, ka ‘k Bont a era Jan 15—Arrived, bark St Olaf (Nor), Sand, lewry. R Early, NC eetite Eat Bea tes BTS. Se feueatrived, stgomere om Seaton Tm Sean) Moore, New H led—Bi McLanehlan, FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 13—Arrived, schr Etta I “Pees a he Baltimore Bark Antwerp; brig Claud! an), froma ig Jane ag yat—Sisamer Lake Neplgon, for ship aera. rr Bremen: barks Atos. mfr Cork Ge tie 4 for Newry; Stella, Eta Wemend, ee te Taneiro.” fy York. —Cleared, stecmer sow Gay ot Houston, Deering, New Ye a bark Olt . Livespes New a ge see ae sire Revesons, (ie). Bethel, Belize and Path —Arrived, bark Art visi Kelly, steamer Knickerbocker, bie, New rea tak LHe thts, Webs, lavereeal ship Fyigia sche Wan M dunes, Davia; Prov sorvanrar Past, dan lararaired, bork Yarmoeat ci) MER en Sle Ge RS tar bee a ie yn a Gulliat, Savani at Dahl Nor) wat! ter, trom Gloncester; sehr el H William: ‘irom Sailed—Ste L leeward : wn, from do. Bristow, Jan 4—Sailed, Soe eves Barbados; RP mi Buck, Curtis, Java, i Hnkas, Jan 3—Arrived, Hermelin, Borjesson, Philadel. | Side phia, Brmwannarey, Jan 1—Sailed, Talisman, Baker, Savan- | Gompearx, Jan 2—Sailed from Panillac, Brothers, Thurs. | ton, St Thomas; aries. Carlsen, Pensacola; Velilow, Tybee Batavia, Nov asnaret Canpirr, Jan 5—Arrivea, Blastoa ba ean Bon say Keng” ery, Hot ong: , Mi ter, Woodman, StJago (Ohba) ee | impress, | ans. | Rio Janeiro. | son, Antwerp; Rosa (Sw), Gibraltar, Sail lled—Steamers State of 1 © Harris, and | ANOWFOLK J ma ian areived $n Antoale, (Br) an ¢ « Rea, Galvestoa for Liverpool; whe dM a, 7 mlgared—Schr Wm T Byrn, Benson, StJohns, PR, or @ seEnETrTON. Jan 14—Arrived, schr Benjamin Reed, jew York, 'W 10! Wareham f Cannanven, Jan Sarrived, 8 Georges, Quebec via Mary- PeGhumistiants, Dee 30—Sailed, W Robi, Lews, America. apts, eo 2t—arrived, Zetland, Bateman, Gibraltar. ‘ert, Dee 22—Arrived. Ann ocitTtE, Dee 22 Arrived! Ann Elisabeth, jeDevits, Trieste; Sailed ering, Ou pil Hatchiness, Santos; 30th, F nubs Arrived iad all orsesenea ‘6th, Ario P, Gargueroviteh, Huli for | Brevidesee for do; Martha ty Jan 15 Arrteed, tehira 8 8 Seth, Soow, for do, Harr toa fo Cushenas do; Hi . for doy, Hm fer- rein Eitaw a aR hecea, Bees ae Bl es ‘iain, a Sawyer, Bunscom, Mi Smith, Maroney, Renee | for. Pina Portland, Conn, for do; Fannie mi iin ig Korean eh do. NEw 5 Rar Jan ony TOreAeevad schr Signal, Pavonia. ‘ ony Boston brig Bitten at eaten Wess nay xe loge Me ime Oconee: sia (Quizes pli fet owesate fe Seiy re mastes pi 2 Arrived. Rindward es. Sina, NB; Ser tele, wpelled ‘ath Bie Hicwssth. or Baltimore; Sth, Monte Tabor, tot Bi pore (not ~ Montreal; Caneswa Padie, New York; Regina, Philadel alt ciel Eg SJohe, NB, tor Masan- ce ea Paumoura, Jan S—Arri redtir Easagee — — Tripcovich, New 4ih, Nellie May. Blair (from Galveston) yeyovenaraa, Jan S—Arrived, San Gaetano, Wesati New Sailed Sth, Cons Rati Oy tinumany, Jae 9 iKeppas Rorgesen. Wil Wilmtagton, Gtascow. rian i York; Austria @), Donaldsos, do; Jas 3 Maicheshemtateshs | Beard, Robi 3 FA Sood Se. 2 We ‘obinson. Galvestom; Jan 3, Guexwocn, Jan 4—Arrived, Henrietta, Young, St Jobn, B. Gexoa, Jan 2—Arrived, Emily, Bect ‘Bt John, NB. Sailed Bist, Figuess, Schiattine, Pt Jan 2 Amy L | { Jan S—OM, Alexandra, from Antwerp for | | | isigliera, New York. nee (ond cleared | jor New New by 270b, J De Wolf, from Trieste for Graxp > Basen. wea. Doe ties ort. — saamens David rr steamer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Liverpoo! vars Pry Ronen Beswon; tara Precio’ ebworbe Jan 14—Sailed, brig Bila (Br), Leitch, Rie PR mag dhs Jan 16—Arrived,jship Pride of the rien '15—Arrived, echt Chas B Elmer, from st H Livingston, Tee SLSR as ter eran wig Fl Todd, bit MISCELLA' stores s. re A BSOLETE TE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DiF FE ii" divorce. granted; at i free. TEE ‘Attorney. 104 BSOLUTB Divi ‘AINED FROM Ait Siaten Moe nameraue 7 re TERN hick | BING, Lawser,