The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1876, Page 9

, Bcale of civilization. 8 THE COMING KING.] His Majesty Dom Pedro II. to Set Out for the United States in March. BRAZIL AND THE CENTENNIAL. Exhibition of Industrial and Natural Products. Rio Jansno, Dec, 26, 1875, Brazil is busy just now making preparations to be fitly represented in the great exhibjtion which is to celebrate the centennial of American independence Her Emperor wil] be present at the opening ceremonies, he having decided on devoting the first months of his two years’ vacation to the study of American republi- can institutions. It may be said here that Dom Pedro Il. isa mode! king, careful of the interests of hie people, a friend to education and progress, He is no, content with preaching the need of study, but sets his people the example, and is as pre-eminent among his countrymen for his extensive reading and literery acquirements as for | his high station, In all the qualities that command the respect and attention of intelligent men, the American king compares favorably with the most exalted crowned heads of Europe, and we of the New World, even though republicans by conviction, may be pardonably proud that the only American who wears a crown displays an intelligence and breaath of view seldom found among the monarchs of the Old World. Among all the notabilities who will assemble at Phila* delphia not one will be received with more sincere @emonstratipns of welcome than His Majesty Dom Pedro I1., the native American king, and certainly no other scion of a royal house will feel more sympathy for the great Republic of the North than will the Bra- zilian monarch, Ifis Majesty’s departure for New York has been fixed for the end of March, He will be accompanied by the Empress and a number of his im- mediate friends, In order to lend greater importance to His Majesty’s visit to the United States he will be accompanied by three of the most powerful ships of the Brazilian navy. It is not as yet defi- nitely known who will be selected to accompany the imperial party, but among those already indicated por Del Mar, the Vice Admiral of Brazil. On his way to New York the Emperor will visit the northern cities of the Empire, Although there will not be anything like an organized “royal progress,” it Js probable that the loyal inhabitants of the north- ern provinces will give expression to their sentiments of respect and love in a series of grand demonstra- tions at all the points where His Majesty may be expected to touch, BRAZIL AND THE CENTENNIAL. It is to be regretted that the representation of Brazilian products will not be as complete as was hoped, The fault les not with the government, but with the people, the commissions appointed for the collection of the representative products of the vari- ous provinces having received little or no aid from the local authorities, manufacturers and others whose co-operation had been counted upon. Notwithstanding this indifference, the various commissions, by energy and intelligent application to their work, have brought together such a representa- tion of the natural products of the country as cannot fall to be interesting both to the mercantile and scien- tifle world. In the variety and beauty of its woods and the number and utility of its medicinal trees and plants Brazil is without a rival, TUB EXMIBITION, All the products and specimens of Brazilian industry intended for the Centennial Exhibition baye been col- lected and placed on view in this city, so that we are enabled to judge with some accuracy the position which Brazil will be assigned in the industrial scale, Candor eompels the admission that in the matter of art and manufacture this country 1s sadly behindhand, Here nature has done much and man little, It is to the credit of the people that this fact is recog. nized and readily admitted, It may be that the need of increased energy will be accentuated by the contrast which must inevitably be invited with the industrial productions of other countries. The arrangement of the Brazilan products will grve more fatisfaction to the merchant than to the philosopher, Each province has made a separate and independent collection of its minerals, plants, woods and manufac- tures, but-no general classification has been attempted. ‘The merchant can see at a glance where to Gnd the products he may need, and can compare the qaality of similar productions of different provinces with great facility. Cotton of a poor quality holds a prominent place in the exhibition. It is chiefly of the class known as gossypium arboreum. The province of Cearé claims to possess an herbaceous cotton—gossypium herba- cowm—which displays all the characteristics of Sea Island cotton, but the uncertainty of the crop renders sts cultivation so hazardous that the agriculturists gen- erally prefer the less valuable, but more certain, tree cotton. SCARCITY OP LABOR. ‘The want of labor is severely felt and offers an almost insurmountable obstacle to the cultivation of cotton, The production of this crop has notably decreased dar- ing the past few years with the reappearance of the American staple in the marke} But there are not Wanting economists who insist that the introduction of cheap labor would enable Brazil to cultivate cotton suc- ceasfully against all competition. In connection: with this question of cheap labor a commission is about to proceed to China with the objectof arranging a treaty for the introduction of Chinese labor. This measure, however, is looked upon with considerable disfavor by many intelligent and liberal minded men, who see tn it an attempt to substitute coolie slavery for the negro slavery, which 1s now happily disappearing trom Brazil. COFFEE KING. The great staple of Brazil 1s coffee, It seems to grow wellnigh over the whole Empire, and the samples are numerous and of excellent quality. This part of the Brazilian exhibition cannot fail to give thorough Gatisfaction to the experts; but the general public will be more interested by the curious specimens of native costumes and the rude manufactures of the people, Which are the truest measure of their place in the From the Amazonas come ham- mocks gayly decorated with the brilliant plumage of tropical birds, and woven with no littie artistic skill by the Indians, and still more curious costumes made from the bark of trees, The riches of this province reside 1p its forests, and here we have gathered to- gether hundreds of specimens of hard woods which might easily be made a source of inexhaustible wealth: These Amazonian forests furnish also fibrous plants, like the white and flexible avidud, to take the place of hemp, and the piassava from which brooms wellnigh indestructible are made. For many years the ‘world has been supplied with indian rubber extracted from various trees in the Amazonian forests. This source of wealth is, however, in some danger of dis- appearing, owing to the reckless destruction of the rubber yielding trees by the Indians engaged in the work of collecting this useful material. Ceara, celebrated for its coffee, sends examples of its chief staple, some cotton and a large collection of medicinal plants, that will well repay attention— among these the tree Jaborandy do norte, oncofthe most ‘active sudorifics known to the pharmaceutist One of the most striking features of the exbibition Is the great wariety of alcoholic liquors. This branch of industry seems to have laid all the prodacts of the country which contains an intoxicating principle under contri- bution, Even the harmless orange has been made to fneld a wine, and, as if not content with this success, some malignant genius has distilled trom the luscious fruit a spirit resembling gin. From Parana the most interesting product is the mate lez Paranacnsis or BRAZILIAN TRA, which, With dried meat forms the chief support of life | $n the vast plains of the South American continent, MANUPACTURES. Most of the manufactured work which 15 not a spe. cialty of Brazil comes from the provinces of Rio Janeiro and San Paulo. Compared with similar work donc in Europe and America it must be pronounced rude and | anfinished. It is, however, pleasant to mote that con- | eiderable energy has been displayed in many districts | tp the cultivation of native industries. No doubt in | | | | time they will be more widely developed, as what has been done vp to the present can only be looked upon ps the first gion in tbe road of industria) progress. ww YORK HERALD, MONDAY} ‘Among the recent eseays In this direction the most notable, as well as the most important, has been the establishment of a silk manufastory and the introduc- tion of silkworms from China and Europe. One of the curiosities of the exhibition allows us to watch the development and progress of a number of these industrious insects from the moment they issue from the egg until they have completed their cocoons, Great expectations are indulged in with re- gard to this industry, as the climate is said to be very favorable to the growth of the silkworm. The quality of the silk fibre obtained from the Brazilian insect | compares favorably with the similar grades of Canton fibres. pi INTERIOR PROVINCES. The immense interior districts of Matto Grosso, Goyoz and Minas Geraes bave little in the way of manu. facture to merit attention, but en revanche, they are rich in useful minerals, hard woods and diamonds, Even gold seems to be pretty widely distributed. It is not certain, however, that any of the precious metals exist in paying quantities. For the most part the cost of extraction exceeds the value of the mineral obtained, It is pretty well understood that mining op- erations, in so far at least as gold and diamonds are concerned, have ceased to be very remunerative investments, Judging by the number of jaguar and puma skins displayed by Matto Grosso that province must be a perfect hunters’ paradise, but otherwise not particularly attractive. , AMERICAN SCIENCE. Geologists will be interested by a series of photo- graphic views illustrating she structure of the Pernam- buco stone reef, the geological features of the vicinity of Pernambuco and of the San Francisco River, besides some splendid views of the great Brazilian cataract, Paulo Alfonso, all of which go to Philadelphia There is also a large collection of rocks irom the coast of Pernambuco and the Rio San Francisco, and a number of beautifully preserved cretaceous fossils from near Pernambuco, some corals and other radiates, These are the results of a preliminary exploration under- taken by Professor Hartt and Mr. Orville Derby, of Cornell, before the full organization of the Geological Commission corps. In a few weeks Protessor Hartt will take the field with a large corps, and will continue the exploration of the coast provinces between Rio Janeiro and Pernambuco, It is flattering to our national vanity that this important scientife work has been intrusted to Americans. Considerable dissatis- faction is felt by the Brazilians on account of the in complete representation of the native products and in- dustries, and efforts will be made before the collection is forwarded to Philadelphia to render it more thor- oughly representative, BRAZILIAN NOTES, The government has just issued a decree by which anchorage and dock dues are abolished and replaced by a light due of about two and one-half cents a ton, to be paid by all foreign vessels in every port entered, except they be more than one of the same province, Regular steam lines will pay only twice on each trip. It also increases to forty-tive per centum the forty per cent hitherto added to the tariff duties on imports on a plea of making them equivalent to the gold value of the currency, which currency has for some months been at par, but Instead of abolishing the additional percentage it 8 now increased. This increase will be equivalent to afurther custom house tax, on the Brazilian value of imported goods, of about two per centum on the aver- age, A further clause doubles the heavy warehouse rent upon nearly every article but dry goods, The demand for gold by boarders still keeps gold at a small premium of one and a quarter per cent, although the ratio of exchange on London is two per cent and upward in favor of Brazil, and will probably rise to four per cent us soon as the uncertainty as to the re- imposition ofa tax on coffee in the United States is re- moved and he accumulating coffee shipped and drawn against. In fact, for the last four or five years the balance of trade between Brazil and foreign countries has been largely in favor .of Brazil, as fur as the ex- ports and imports of goods are concerned, the average of the three last completea years having been $300,000,000 of exports against’ $230,000,000 of im- ports, ‘These figures do not, of course, show the real state ofthe balance oi trade, as large sums of money aud securities go abroad annually to meet the interest on the foretgn loans and the foreign capital mvested in in- ternal loans and in enterprises, but it explains why the irredeemable currency of this country is practically at a premium of two to four per cent when turned into foreign exchange. This feature of Brazilian exchange i however, almost whoily due to the trade with the Unites States, Which take largely and send back little prod- uce, But the return trade from the United States 18 a fast developing one, and needs only proper accommoda- tion from steam lines to assume its proper proportions. This accommodation the old company would not tur- nish, and it is to be hoped the new companies will be more liberal. The Lamport & Holt line initiates with this packet its monthly trips from Brazil to New York. The Balti- more King line steamer King Arthur will leave on the 80th, and we may now hope that the annoying irregu- larity and intermission of direct communication are at an end. ‘The Vital de Oliveira, one of the three best corvettes of the Brazilian Navy, is apout to start for the Pacilic on A voyage of instruction, and is, if possible, to go to San Francisco. The corvette Nitheroy and the corvette Trajano are to go as escort of their Majesties to the United States, and perhaps the iron-clad frigate Sete de Setembro, if the damage done to her when launching can be repaired in time. The Trajano is built on Brazile jan lines of some novelty, and which appear tq furnish advantage as to speed, though the few yet built roll se- verely. Itis contemplated, should the Vital de Oliveira arrive duly at San Francisco, to make an exchange of officers overland, On the 16th a rain of falling stars coming from the Southwest was observed at midnight by the astrono- mers of the Rio observatory, They were engaged in a determination of the obliquity of the ecliptic when the passage of the aerolites was noticed on the sun image ope on paper prepared with carbonate of zing uch a phenomenon had not previously been record and Astronomer Liais enters into a detailed explana- tion why it became por for euch emall bodies to become visible as points of light upon the sun image projected on the zincked paper. The passage lasted some time, and therefore could be examined carefully. In Bahra the bursting asunder of a sugar turbine killed a well known civil engineer, Mr, Frederick do Mornay, and two men, and wounded one of the owners of the Jequitai plantation, Mr. John Webster. In the Province of Pianhy there is still living a Bra- zilian lady of 98 years of age, who has Jost 5 children, 18 grandchildren and 123 other descendants, but can still gather around her 753 descendants—namely, 23 children, 242 grandchildren, 865 great-grandchildren and 123 great-great-grandehlldren. THE COURTS. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. A MOTHER ABANDONS HER CHILD, About cleven o'clock on Saturday night a woman crept furtively along the railing in front of the Sisters’ Convent, and leaving what appoared to be a bundle of some sort on the steps of the convent ran away. Mra Mary Ross, of No. 38 East Houston street, who was passing at the time, noticed the action of ‘the woman and stopped to see what was the matter, A baby’s {aint cry told the story. Mrs Ross at once hailed @ police officer, and the fugitive mother was followed and arrested. ' Sho said she was forced to abandon her child through pov- erty. She gave the name of Sarah Gillen, said sho was twenty years of age and a tobacco stripper by occupa- tion, She was yesterday taken before Judge Bix and held to answer for indonment. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Otterbourg. LUDWIG TRIESTE AGAIN, On Jannary § the Heraup gave the full particulars of & marriage in court between Ludwig Trieste and Julie Ho- mann. The story was one of peculiar jnterest, the young girl leaving her home at Cologne ana living with Trieste, They came to this country and Trieste refused to marry her. Jule told ber story to an employment agent, who caused Trieste’s arrest and subsequent marriage by Judge Otterbourg. The young lady, on leaving tho coart, is said to have returned to her home, armed with the marriage certifieate and intending to procure a di- yorco, At the police court marriage altar they separ- ated. Yesterday Trieste appeared before Judge Outer. bourg as a prisoner. The complainant was Hugo H. Hoenack, of the Café Cosmopolitan, No. 1% Second avenue, who charged Trieste with stealing three num- bers of the Berlin Court Gazette, valued at filty couts. He was beid in $300 to answer. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. BURGLARY IN THIRD AVENUE. On Sunday evening the door of the apartments of Solomon Brisac, No. 113 Third avenue, was forced open and $200 in money, a French revolver and some jew- elry was stolen. Mr. Brisac reported the case to head- — and on Saturday night Detectives Reilty and ennedy arrested Thomas Hart, alias Boyle; Thomas Bavera, alias Ginger, and Edward "Thompson. The re- volver was found in “Boyle's” pocket. In court, yes- terday, Hart and Baters were remanded, but Thomp- son was discharged, there being no evidence against him, LARCENY FROM THE PERSON. Susan McCann, residing at the corner of Sullivan and Prince streets, was held in $1,000 for stealing $5 60 from David Levy, of No. 126 Sixth avenue. The alleged theit took place in a Houston street saloon, and the moncy was found ip Susan's hand. FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Betore Judge Murray. A PIGHT BETWEEN RETURNED CONVICTS. A Oght took place yesterday afternoon at the foot of Twonty sixtthgtreet, Kast River, between a number of “ten-day” aan who had from Hart's Island. Jobn Mannion, finding bumself too closely pressed by two a drew forth a large knife and stabbed Lawrence Casey in the inflicting in- - juries of a serious nature and causing confipement im Bellevue Hospital. Mannion was held to await the result of the injuries, THE TRIAL OF BURROUGHS FOR WIFE MURDER. John J. Burroughs, who was indicted for murder in the first degree, for shooting his wife, Eliza, in the early part of November, 1875, at her residence in Fif- teenth street, near Fifth avenue, South Brock!yn, will be arraigned for trial before the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner, Judge Pratt, to-day, The defence will be on the plea of insanity. The accused was a man of dissipated habits and his wife left him on that account and supported herself by sewing, This excited his anger, and, pretending to be jealous, he shot her. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Covnt—Caamugns—Held by Judge ar rett,—Nos, 99, 100, 120, 131, 44, 66, 91, 1, 20, 39, 51, 60, 78, 84, 88, ¥6, 115, 116, 117, 118,122 ‘Call ee an inclusive, Surkeme Suen aaa aa by Judge Dono- bue.—Nos. 13, 166 245, 247, 261, 265, 203, > hry ™* bad 279, 183, oi 288, 298, 204, "296, "307," 308, , 0, ‘ td Count—Grngra. Taru—Held by Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels. —Nos. 23, 116, 48, 117, 129, 166, 201, 112: 118, 168, 171, 173, 178, 104, 105, 110) 136, 177, 134, 180, SUPREME Covrt—Crecurr—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Vorst,—Nos. 1706, 947, 974, 1237, 1261, 61, a 718, 1230, 351, 816, 1084, 075, 1001, oe 1021, 1023, 1025, 1035, 1087, 1047, 16, 1 i Bart 2— Held by Judge 'Westbrook.—Case on, No. 3—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Nos. 1784, on, aon 1816, 648, 2014, 2274, 2229, 1673, 105, 1916, 659, 1033, 529, '748, 48 1487, 'o33, 1915, 625, 2275, basi, ‘2332; 2333, 2334, Superion Court—Srrciat Teru—Held by Judge rd.——-Nos, 20, 8, 25, Screnior Courr—Iniat Tera—Part 1—held by Chief Justice Monell.—Nos. 1743, 879, 863, 741, 709, 509, 761, 967, 867, 673, 1395, 787, 136], 1907, 71. Part 2—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos 642, 930, ig, 026, 436, 1218, 862, 554, 726, 956, 958, ner 1926, 1783, Commox Prkas—-Equity Txam—Held by Judge Joseph F. Daly.—Nos. 1, 20. MON PLEAS--TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held by Judge n Hoesen,—Case on, No, 573. Part 2—Held by n Brunt—Nos, 1302, 1208, 1187, 1249, 1446, 1818, 1208, 1470, 1258, 1268, 172, 1275, 2) 1202) 799,'1203, 1294, 104, 1454, 1445, 1476, Maxine Count—Triat Teru—Part 1—Held by Chief Justice Shea —Nos. 6893, 3733, 8625, 5456, 6266, 6224, 3107, 8724, 3319, 6163, 786, B799, '5975,' 0251. Part 2—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos, 5733, 5480, 8784, 8679, 3783, 2541, 2514, 4789, 6334, 6406, 6500, 6508, 6506, 6250, “Part 3—Held by Judge shert: dan,—Nos. 6560, 6507, 6240, 4663, 5889, 5616, 5617, GO08, 5467, 6408, 6421, 6504, seat, COURT OF GENkRAL SxssioNs—Held by Judge Gilder- sleeve.—The People vs. Francis Marshall, arson ; Same John Mayer, rape; Same vs, Patrick’ Lovett, rob- bery; Same vs. Henry Starr, robbery; Same vs. Ed- ward’Stein, felonious assault and batiery; Same vs. Wilham McDonaid, felonious assault and battery ; Same vs. Walter McNeil, burglary; Same vs. James Sallivan and Alfred English, bur lary ; Same vs, Waltor H. Par- son, grand larceny; Same’va Mary Dufly, grand larceny; Same vs. William Miller and Bernard Cullum, geand’ larceny; Same vs. Willian Edwards, grand larceny: Same vs, Adolph Lewis, faise pretences ; Same vs. Mack Roth, false pretences. HUNTING FOR TWEED. A WEST INDIA POLICE HUNT FOR THE FUGITIVE **‘Boss.”” Kixostox, Ja, Jan, 15, 1876. The police here have gone wild in their search for the runaway ‘Boss’? Tweed, of whom they have de- scriptive accounts and photographs attached, with promises of a large reward, Every American who hap- pens to arrive here 1s suspected and followed, wuether he bears a very remote resemblance or not. A SEA CAPTAIN was annoyed for several days, and at last a warrant was issued for his arrest, and but for the timely inter- vention of Mr. Ralph Unnes, the United States Vice Consul, the unfortunate stranger would have been placed in jail. ANOTHER gentloman in well-to-do circumstances, from Long Island, was followed in a picnic excursion by a detec- tive, who afterward asserted there was ‘no’ mistake, for this gentleman was the missing ‘boss’;”’ and two inspectors of police proceeded immediately to the hotel where the party was stopping for the purpose of taking this tourist into custody on suspicion. The agent of the Associated Press happened to be present and pre- yented the indignity, assuring the police that the gentleman they were following was well known and had letters of introduction to several persons on the island, HAYTL POPULAR DISCONTENT AND POLITICAL AGITA- TION—COMMERCE UNIMPEDED—-THE CHURCH OPPRESSED. Kuxasrox, Jam., Jan, 15, 1876, The latest accounts from Hayti are not quite satisfac- tory to the party of progress. The voice of discontent fs loud among the aspirants for place and power, and every actof the President has become distasteful to these fomenters of discord. The most unpopular man is the Vice President, Septimus Rameau, who controls public affairs, GENERAL DoMINGUR is merely a figurehead in the Presidential chair and tt is against Rameau that the agitation 1s directed, ‘COMMERCE, Nothing of a decisive character, however, has oc- curred to disturb the outward semblance of tranquillity and trade ig, therefore, not impeded, but those well ac- quainted with the feelings of the malcontents express the opinion that In a few months hence apother ‘revo- lution” may be expected, CIVIL DISABILITIES REMOVED. There ts just now a decree removing certain disabill- ties under which Geffrard labored and restoring to him all bis property that was confiscated. ‘On New Year's Day a batch of political prisoners was re at liberty, the principal men among them belonging to the Cape, where the discontent seems to be more nfo. RAD FOR THR CLERGY. ‘Tho State has not paid the salaries of the parochial clergy for several mouths past, and the churches have ali falien into disrepair, THE EPIZOOTIC IN JAMAICA. Krnostox, Ja, Jan. 15, 1876. An epidemic has broken out among the horses here— aeort of cold and influenza, Every horse tor miles wround the city of Kingston is affected. FRANCE AND CUBA. LA MINERVE INVESTIGATING THE ASSASSINATION OF RYGOUDAUD—THE FRENCH OFFICERS DE- CLINE ALL CIVILITIES, EVEN CHAIRS TO SIT ON—HAS FRANCE AN UNPLEASANTNESS WITH SPAIN ALSO? Saxttaco pe Cuna, Jan. 4, 1876. ‘The Cindad Coudal arrived yesterday with 1,400 sol- diers trom Spain. Some of them were marched away to-day to the San Luis Railroad depot for the interior. The French frigates La Minerve (18) and Adonis (de- | spateh boat) are in port. The Admiral comes to look after the case of Rygoudaud, assassinated by the Span- ish troops near Guantanamo, The French officers are not permitted to speak to any one in the city, or to attend any balls or gatherings, ex- ane promenade onthe Plaza 1 visited La Min- he 16 a Davart ship, and in full fighting tr:m. a 4 the Governor of Cuba (this city) of fered the Frenchmen chairs on the Plaza, but nota man would sit down. There is considerable feeling exhibited between the Spanish and French officers. ‘The Spanish troops just arrived are all boys about from eighteen to twenty years old. There are tour Spanish gunboats, besides the cele brated Tornado, the captor of the Virginius, in pork ‘The city swarms with soldiers, CUBA. News was received in this city yesterday from pri- vate sources that the “Provenir’’ plantation, situated six miles from Colon en Cuba, had boen burned by the rebels “News has also reached this city that a band of In- surgents recently bad a skirmish with some Spanish troops at San Diego, about fifty miles to the West of Havana. a POVERTY IN BROOKLYN, Owing to the lack of employment in every depart ment of labor the ranks of the unemployed are full. Many men who have large families depending on them for support are compelled to seck assistance from the 8& Vincentde Paul Society, the Helping Hand, the 8o- ciety for Improving the Condition of the Poor and other benevolent organizations. These latter find the draught upon their resources very great, and they are ppeals to the benevolent to forward and aid m in the cause of charity. The station houses are ed with lod, mighty, and the ae h oegeeed | son up to tho present time is declared mney come most in contact with the ho when it is sccompanied by cold and ex; pitiless biasts The Commissioners of kept busy in supplying the applicants for flour, powa- toes and coffee, and they recommend that the are charities co-operate with the Commissioners in visiti |*the houses of the poor and = such cases: = they may find to be drservine of sscieton, OBITUARY. BEY. ALOYSIUS VANUTA. After several months of suffering the Rev, Aloysius Vanuta, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, Jersey City Heights, breathed his last on Saturday night, in the fifty-third year of hisage. He wasanative of Italy, whe oo ee at manhood, he was ordained to the priest He joined the revolutionary bamd that precipitated the rising in 1848 im that country. He ‘was thrown into prison, but contrived to escape to this country about the year 1855. His first missionary la- pors here were at} the Church of Sta Peter and Paul, Brooklyn, E D., as assistant to the Rev. Sylvester Malone, remaining there about a year he was adopted by Bishop Bayley and assigned to duty in the cathodral ‘at Newark, where he remained nearly two years. He was then assigned to the mission on Jersey City bel where he erected a small church directly whe Erie tunnel, then in process of construc- tion, Daring the tunnel riots he took am active part in quelling the disturbance, He abandoned his small church and erected a fine brick structure at the cor- ner of Prospect and Baldwin avenues, and subsequently replaced this by the present fine stone edifice. Ho was so zealous and performed such arduous labors in the ministry* that his constitution -was undermined, and, Cosine he made a transatlantic trip, he never rallfed, ivate iif his unbounded hospitality and jarge, liberal gained him hosts of friends, even outside bis own creed. SIR GEORGE HARVEY, THE PAINTER. Accable telegram from London, under date of the 204 inst., reports the occurrence of the deatn of Sir George Harvey, the Scotch painter. George Harvey, President of the Royal Scottish Academy, was born at St, Ninans, a small village near Stirling, in the year 1805. He was, consequently, fn the seventy-first year of hisage. He displayed a taste for drawing at a very early period of his life; bat, having been apprenticed to a bookseller, he enjoyed but hmited opportunities for cultivating bis talent, From the year 1823 to 1825 he studied at the school of the Trustees’ Academy, in Edinburgh, In the year 1826 the Scot: tush artists resolved to establish academy of their own, framed upon the model of the Royal Academy in London, Harvey was invited to join it as an associate. He became academician in 1829, Incidents trom the history of the Covenanters supplied the subjects for some of the pictures by which he first won fame. His work, ‘First Reading of the Bible in Old St. Paul's,” rodueed in 1847, made him known at the London exbibitions. He painted very nany domestic subjects and completed ail his works with a masterly band, His ‘Dawn Revealing the New World to Columbus” and his “Quitting the Manse’’ are in the Scottish National Gallery, le was elected President of the Royal Scottish Academy on the death of Sir John Watson Gordon, in 1804, and received the honor of knighthood in 1867. THE GERMAN INDEPENDENTS. The Executive Committee of the German ‘Indepen- dents,” composed of a member of the General Com- mittee from each Assembly district, held a meeting at Germania Hall, No. 200 Third avenue, yesterday. A temporary organization was effected by the election of Justice Marcus Otterbourg chairman. A committos, composed of Dr. Gerke, Professor Glaubensklee others, was appointed to consider what action should be taken for the purpose of retaining the German language in the public schools, A committee was also appointed to waiton Oswald Ottendorfer, who was recently re-elected President of the organization but refused to continue in that position any longer. After considerable coaxing Mr. Ottendorfer consented to act temporarily, The meeting then adjourned. KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS. + The Democratic General Committee of Kings county will meet this evening and will reorganize for the pres- ent year. A list of names of three delegates from each of the twenty-five wards and five county towns will be submitted for election, which will increase the number to upward of two hundred. The proposed new mem- bers will include the ‘‘respectabies,’’ or dissatisfied element, General Slocum, President of the Board of City Works; ex-Registrar’ Marshall and other prom- iment politicians are busily engaged in organizing a new committee, which will work in opposition to the old democratic organization of Brooklyn, A MAN DROWNED. An unknown man, about forty-five years of age, walked off pier 35, North River, about ten o’clock last night and was drowned before assistance could be rendered him, His bedy was not recovered, FOUND DEAD. George Stout, thirty years of age, an unfortunate in- ebriate, who was homeless, was found dead in a car- penter’s shop in the rear of No. 93 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday. Coroner Simms was notitied to hold an inquest over the body. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTUS OF JANUARY AND PRERUARY. > Siewmer. Ofte. 2 Broadway 4 Bowling Green ‘iz Brosaway Broadway Dakota. Russia “4 State of Pennsyl'a. Klopstock 7 Bowing Green 2 Bowling Green .. |29 Broadway |4 Bowling Green 50 Bronaway 1Brosawey ‘37 Broaawi Towing Green }2 Bowne Green ive! Liverpoot [rete | Wieland i Stateof Vircinin. | Feb. of tontreas... | Feb. Si New York Bate of fadi Lesaing, City of Ricnmond, |Feb. 72 broadway 61 Rro dway, adBroaaway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yorx Harrap bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HERALD steam yacht, showing while burn ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- tuins of vessels, upon seoing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxranp. a" Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arrty- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessel, care of xnaLp news yacht, pler No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mGH WATER, Gov. Island, eve 716 Sandy Hoot Hell Gate SUN AND MOOR Sun rises. - 716 Sun sets. 5 09 Moon rises, orn 6 22 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 23, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND M®RALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Denmark (Br), Williams, London Jan 7, with podve and 31 passengers tu P WJ Hurst. Jan I’ 25, 50, passed 6 a ee line steamer, bound ds, ny: 20, lon 55 same 20, a German stenirer, bound doy 2st, Jat 40 21, lon 68 08, a bark rigged steamer, bound do; 22d, Jat 40 26, lon 71 26, an A: in schooner-rigged steamer, wi white funnel, black top, and red band in centre of fun: Steamer Etna (Br), Sanson, Port au Prince Jan 6, Aux Cayes 9h, Jacmei 13th and Kingston 15th, with mdse and aevenxers to Fin. Forwood & Co. Jan 2i, lat 33. 44, lon 4 17, passed a brig bound north, with, red ag and white letter D in it; 22d, lat 3748, lon 74, bak Pepita (Ger), Bence for Richmond. Carondelet, McCreery, bok fe ph Cabello, and passen- nd St Johns, Pit, Jas 16, with htoamer Herman Livingsten, Mallory, Savannah Jan 20, ngers to W'R Garrison. ye 4 Soutn Carolina, Nickerson, Sr pend Jan 20, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & C Steamer Wranoke. Coush, Richmond, City Point and Nor folk, with mdse and passengers to Old’ Dominion Steamship “Sieamer Bu Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with fod © Keuye ne Pelle is er Torks istand 13 a | gersto ii'Mallory a Co. with walt, to ros Oar Ja 18, of Cape Henry, bai’ hoary SW ban, ves Brig M (of Boston), Redonnet, Fernandina 7 days, b ¢Mertey feon, Raden tH Miller & Hi poe ig in bat Schr Sante Heri Bt Johns, NF, 25 di SBF Movcalt aio. iad ron ‘eters soe Fock bess, PASSED THROUGA HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Seay aw of New Bedford, Fisn, New Bedford for Yor! Nethr ‘bpeculator (Br), Munson, St John, NB, for New Tete AM Hurlburt, Griffing, Kennebec River for Staten ‘Sehr Rebecca & Harrriet, Hawkins, New Haven for Now she Ni Borden, Bric tor New York. Behr Wan Me Wn Medan Ch hit: tor New Yor. rows, Behr Ane Amelia: hiten, Haven fe ‘ork, scur Schr Charles Lovoring. Lather, Connecticut River for New hr Phebe Eli apes, ew York. Behe aunt Stoner toe en Ce Goyer tor Now York. a a Legg York, oie Wilson. New Haven Fewsers > JANUARY 24, I87. The purser of the steamer Etna, from Aux Oayes, &o, has our thanks for favors, Banx Mangaxet Evans (Br), from Philadelphia for Ant werp, before reported ashore in the Delaware, got off and proceeded, Buia Quanco (Br), which has as overdue, arfived & Belthnore 220 tast ftom Parks lands Scar SaGanaw, from Boston, arrived below Bath (not Portland) 20th inst and anchored near Island; the wind ese bei ites ou te time, the crew afl loft her, ox- the rocks. The remains Picting she would drive om dangerous situation Sour Bir Spas) asthe weather permits the Coast Wrecking Co will resume work upon this vessel, ashore at Shinnecock, and will have to emptoy pabenel pump as she {s leaking somewhat, Capen, Me, Jan 22—The schr Greyhound, a mafl packet of North Haven, went ashore Saatarday, while beatin of Pulpit Harbor and bilged. The hi al insurance. Porriaxp, Jan 21—Schr Arequipa, from La Have for j imgyond ‘wise going out at 7 Tit struck ‘on Spring Point Lodge. but was hauled off by tug W it Seott without damage ‘and proceeded. Smirnvi.pixc—Capt Wm Ht Besse, of New Bedford, is hav- ing a 1200 ton ship Buttt at Bath, dimensios ew schooner being built tn the ‘ard of JM Bi ° at Port Jefferson, are as follows a ngth of beam, 31 feet; hold, 1: tect. Is to be adouble decker, 3-masted and centre bourd, and will be launched early in the spring. WHALEMEN. On Of Shore Ground Sept 15, a ships James Arnold, Wilgon, NB. with 200 bbls ep oll since if Islands; 29th, Milton, Puller, do, 20 do ag ‘A letter from Capt He reports her at Honolulu home that day. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and sbipmasters are informed that by t Henatp London Burean, ad- dressing treet, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenoe de 1'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at aud departures from European and Eastorn ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, tho same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French ana Medi- terranean ports will findjthe Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anrwerr, Jan 21—Sailed, ship Themis (Br), Rossiter, Philadelphia; Wyoming, Slater, New Orleans. Bruwen, Jan 21—Arrived, ship Scotia, Drummond, New Orleans; bark Edmund (Ger), Jordan, Philadelphia. Sailed 21st, ship N B Palmer (Nor), Larsen, New York; barks Hilda (Nor), Olsen, and F Reck (Ger), Waltjen, Phil- adelphia, Deat, Jan 22—Arrived, ship Kendrick Fish, Fisk, New York for London; brig Brothers (Br), Smith, Wilmington, NC, for Antwerp (both with loss of anchors). Desurn, Jan 2i—Sailed, bark Nellie May, Blair, United States. Grisvy, Jan 21—Sailed, ship Kate Davenport, Mallet, United States. Gnoa—Arrived, bark Pekin, Seymour, New York; also, “George Washington,” Philadelphia, Greratran, to Jan 22—Arrived, bark Alpheus Marshall Br), Parker, Lobos. In port 22d, bark Maria Scammell (Br), Simpson, from Leghron for New York, in distress, discharging to repair. Hout, Jan 21—Arrived, brig nena Fischer, Wil- mington, NO, Hamnvra, Jan 21—Arrived, bark Von Hyden Cartlow (Ger), Specht, Wilmington, NC. Havag, Jan 20—Arrived, bark Evviva (Nor), Olsen, Sa vannah, Hone Kona, to Jan 22—Arrived, bark W H Besse, Frost: Portland, 0, via Honolala. Lrverroot, Jan 22—Suiled, ship America, Chatficld, New York. Arrived 21st, ship Cora, Herriman, Pensacola; bark Col- orado (Br}, Moses, Port Royal, SO, Cleared 21st, ships Preston (Br), North; Nonautam, Fos ter, and Virginia, Barker, United States; bark Mathilde (Ger), Crensien, do. Loxpon, Jan 22—Arrived, ship John Bertram (Nor), Roed, New York, Cleared 21st, ship Perey (Dan), Junl, United States; bark Ornen (Nor), Haugland, do. Lecnorn, Jan 20—Arrived, bark Teekalet, Tracey, New York (before reported without date). Morvitux, Jan 23—Arrived, amer Hibernian (Br), Archer. Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded). Messtwa—Satled, schr W B Herrick, Baker, United States. Metnovrner, to Jan 21—Arrived, bark CC Leary, Stil- phen, New York. PLymovurn, Jan 21—Safled, bark Lalla Rookh (Br), Dakin (from Havre), Tybee. Arrived 23d, steamer Suevia(Ger), Franzen, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Qoaenstown, Jan 22—Arrived, ship Continental, Clark, San Francisco, Arrived 21st, ship City of Hankow (Br) Muir, Astoria, 0, tone, atin a cra of NB, ready for sea, to sail for | for Liverpool; bark Ganger Rolf (Nor), Larsen, Baltimore; brig Cadet, Leighton, Charleston for Liverpool, with master sick. Arrived 234, bark HJ Libby, Brooks, Batavia. Snrexps, Jan 21—Arrived, bark Queen (Br), Cowey, Now York. Srpxev, NSW, to San’ 21—Arrived, bark Leonto (Fr), Brigeon, Burrard Inlet. Balled from . Trenmore for United States. Lowpon, Jan 22—Bark Lalla Rookh (Br), Dakin. from Havre for Tybee, which put into Plymouth Deo 6, leaking, after colliding with bark Falka (Ger), oroceeded yesterday on her voyage, having finished repairs, FOREIGN PORTS. AUK Caves, Jan 8—In ra schrs Mary D Leach, Paine from New York. arrived Dec 28, to leave about Jan 17; a Pride (Bri “Angolia,” of New + 13th, barks a (Sw), Witte, ‘incess (Br) Jacunn, J port. gi: ‘Trait aU: New York. tern red Oth: schr Annie May (Br), ergves 6th. to sail 14th for Cuba, in. from Halifax, un 8— Arrived, brigs Comrade (Br), Barnes, Hraitten (andsulled. Yeh Forest Pri jalifax (an: th o1 ti st Br), Carre (and sailed 15th for Cubs) 1 Qu Wire Br. mnt port, NS (and sailed ise a return); Sirius (Bry (clot, Barbados. fh, W. ba) beh, Mary Salled Jan 4, schrs J A Lord, Thomas. Mexteo: Crest, Winchback, New York via Milk Ln Hudson, Lake, Phitadetohta: 13th. Malvina, (Br). Hobarts, Baith L Steers, Hutebings, ‘Penescola; 15th, Newbern, N Floresta, Ryland, Boston. Pa at) pL , bar! olegynen ns (Dom), Pautsen, from rived TRG} etre ii cnt 14th; Bardett Hart jecta Bailey, Cag a from Phil- Machian, — Keene, trom Port ‘Spain Tsabel, from Montreal ; resee fees era ee Ran i, the Alain Mo, arrived Sd; Angie Amesbury, Keer Marg A Nelasn (Be), Smith. do; brig Amelia Bmma, Pied, Richmond. Sailed Dee 9, brig Speed t Br), a New York. Tn port Dee 16, bark Sarah ati, Dudman, for New York; brigs v4 Myorn, Hicks’ for 40; Elisabeth, Sindee, for'do; scl Jonas ‘Sestth, iedgkinsos, for do; and her rs. nTRGO Bay, Ja, 3 6. om) Marval Walifax an 6—Arrived, brig Peter Roberts i j—Arri seh bert J Ol Srowart Bahie (and sailed 25d eee Yee jem eG | Re Trumpb. Gidba, Rio Grande ‘and ealled seth fr Hew’ ork). ‘284, ami Seth. Bynes (Br), for Tor do. = aise agora cee a, 4. Harrisbu 18th; Petia Lic or Baht: La Plate (Bro, lira, 0 ney, 0 ms ir) fagier, from C tts rom snd io, Now Yor New Dee 24, brig Ove: ticity San Shr ans ig of Panu Bae AMERICAN P PORTS. ALBZ ANDRA, Jan 21—Suiled, steamer B © Knight, BOSTON, Jan 2a— Arr steamer Oriental, Hedge, sesan Ste Lancet eh Peano re Ne ert ‘vel Eamanay, Sasa fen Miler, ‘rie Wisagonmes "Alice Bell, Hathawey vsekeonville. Sailed— Steam: Heel ad Roman and By Sy Niclaem. Queens: janbuco? Alvin: or), Larsen, Queens- iso cleared, steamers Louisa Walker, Edenton, NC; io %, schr John & Worth of Eee ay meen: Mie Sail B and Cam” Btn sebrs Ruth aeamer Woodard, Young, New York. “Botte ce soot ome Sonn D Paige, yy, and John Smi terete Joke Miunts Loweey. Spear, BATH. Jan nie ie Barkers Head, Tehirs W Par. ta Clara (new, 1583 tons) yer Bee ‘San Francisco (was left off Nal dace ot ater wind). Merge iN. Jan 20--Cloared, ahve hn H Lockwood, ae Puiladelpbin; Bobecea’ M Smith, Grace, do? nae for a bi yared, vance Ci Honaent, Atlanta, Woodhull a, Li ne. jadelphia. armer Calvert, Foley, ore; bark Etta. CUNT Jeet TAsieed bark The Queen (Br), Mel- th, ‘Arrived, barks Ings ys Haraldsen, Liverpool; . Andersen, Savann: Bark Arethusa (Br), Carey, Sligo; brig Boa Fe (ibth Arewed, beck Marlo, (Ra), Parst, Savanna 15th—Arrived, barks Astrea (Ger), Boucke. Madeira Cornelia oo, Christensen. ce oe Nor}, Gunga do; dor brigs ‘Dunbam, do at Presto shoes. taller Mary. Celine, Lip olga ‘leared—Schr Adams, Bridgeport, Ct pYERRARDINA, Jan f Lag gd wea, brig Jet ie ‘Bo, A Harri MONROE. Jan 22—Arrived, «bark "ge ae Sanoiro for orders ; brig Belle Star (Br), im “Passed in for tr wre sem Francis, Peters, from As- pin Passed out—Barks Yamoyden. for Rio Janctro Qounty Br), for Rotterdam; Everhard Delius der) (Or thr JC Reed, for Cub: OFRLE RIVER, San 22—Arrived, bark Veteran, Gage, jalverton. GALVESTON, Jan 22~Arrived, bark Samson, trom St Cleared—Bark Weser (Ger). Qiared 17th, sehr 8 ‘3 Buckingham, Storie, Tampico. ‘KSONVI , Jan l4—Arrived, schr Admiral, Steel- yw York. mia Cleared, achr Ads Ames, Adams, Now York. KEY WEST. jan 3i—Arrived, steamer Clyde, Kennedy, New York for Galveston (and Tpranne Gamo, Drumasona Grom Galway), Bal- tHimore (not_as before reporte Steamer City of Houston sailed for New York 20tb (not OTOBILE, Jan 18—Arrived, schrs Webster Barnard, Smith, Demerara; W L Burroughs, Smith. Cleared—Brig S A Foew race Gann (0 ‘Barbados for orders. ‘ann OT aaaed Ant sebr. atephen Fy Lee, Duncan, red—Ship Elphinstone (Swe), Walther. Europe: brig eye N! veuaaae Jan_17—Arrived. barks Bell Stewart (Br), Gilliat, Savannah ; Oriana (Br), Thompson, Greenock 5. L'America naa o Cazoneral, Havana; scbr Therese (, Gutie- res, Grand **Tath— Below, goi barks iy oka Br). Pedstongr 3 from Greenock Ungan’ Serco (Aus), from Oran: Oll + Monnt (Br), Jordan, from Liverpool brig J W Wiswe! Keeps Rio Janeiro. Several others are below, wait- fi Fothe Cleared, schr Constance Bn By. Brice, U Utila, ran, Below—Schr Traveller, st prayed, bark Amity Bir), Gray, Savannah; drig- Marte javana: ae Austin (Br), Pai be Andrews, Crowell, New York, to load for Yarmouth, 224—Arrived steamer New Orleans, irborn, New York. Clear mer City of Mexico. * Snerwood: New York,. = th i (Br), White, Liverpool; Suc- jenry C Winships, Doane, Genoa; Sournwsst Pass, Jan 22—Arrivea, barks Shawmnt, Con- res re lo apele Lab na (Nor), Balfsen, London} brig ‘Adorno, Marseille. ANORFOLE, Jan 21—Arrived, schr Sally Ann, Bowen, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Jan 22—Sailed, schrs Ella eseba Serine: ‘New York; Tunis Depew, Baker. do; Floren NARRAGANSETT PIER—Arrived at Dutch Island Wi 21, schr Susan Stetson, Lewis, Gonaives for ort—Schrs Speculator (Br), Munson. St John, NB, for 1 ie: {WUialume, Theall, do for do: Louisa 4 _Johson, Mahiman, Portland for do: Chas W Morse Provi- denee tor do; Grace Van Dusen, Hager, Pall ‘River tor Ceo DC; Urbana, oe Pointer, leaden Pro for New York: an Harker, Garwood for Puitadelpuio: E Toohard, Woodward, ‘Providence for Now Yore. above veesels are monty going NEWPORT Jan 20—Areh Wild Pigeo, Cocary, Komeret for’ Philadelphia: 0 ies alley, Providence. for New York (and both sailed AM 22). d—Schr A H Huribart, Griffin, Parker Head, Me, for st—Arrived. échrs Tres Pointer, See ener hk wee mee tes sailed aa B00 a egal oro hutoeaa for ied Ronee SP Brown, Tinker, Cardenas: Kaitle J Re ae aan rovidence for Phil~ we dence. for do, es Budusvitle BOs Convey, Frew iy, Meice Now York Hattie Coot ne ag tas for ab Lo ae ‘Lamson, Bescon or act Beat Boy. Fon do. In rt_Schrs Elisha Smith. aia Tonle Walsh so Seta schr AJ Bentley, from lia Poise Yor Ma iled—Beo PRE Fe ie sed, cai! Ue Guild te eis eas Gurney, Benjamin English, Lizsie, ‘and Hannah Brown, for New York. ORIENT, LI-to Jan 21—Sailed, sehr Altoona, Fitegeraldy XC. PORE BLAKELY, Jan 15—Sailed, bark Nic Biddle, Black, PASCAGOULA, Jan 22—Safled, schr Emma C Rommell,, Pensacola, to load for Cienfuegos. PENSACOLA, Jan 18—Arrived, ships Neckar (Nor), So- renson, Barcetonw, Annie Frost (Br). Welvnrne, London; Lord Dufferin (Br). Hansen, do; Marian ir) (Br) , Mi on ‘Chetetine (Nor), Gasatad, a io: Rosa Ronhenr (Bt) Suiin ‘Antwerp; rani, Jordan, St Ann's Bay, "led Raed tine, Grumiey. Kew Haven. HILADELPHTA. Jan 23— Arrived. steamers Kenilworth: Gi), Prouse, Liverpool Achiliee, Baco igenae Monie A Gta), Pasqualina, Bristol, H: ‘esteris, ERectiny EB Rete. beret Fore Spain, DeLaware Barak’ fan 23-—Arth barks William Cobb, from Palerm: péy! a ton with signal HKSJ, and an unknown barkentine. Leen | Mevsola, for ny o> Sign brig Basy Bee, Bristol; schr E E Rackett, New York. Passed out—Barks Germania, for Bremen; Evans, for Antwerp: Im Lisbon; brig Kroma Beug. fo SPoRrLAND. ‘20 °Rcitod. brigs Mattie B Rassell, i, wer ‘A Chase; schrs Elva E Petten: Tniee, and other dint Guuade, schr Geo oH MIs, from Parkers Head for ~ i Suited Bark Daring, Branscomb, Le a Cardenas. 22d—Arrived, steamer Bleanora, Joiinson, New York, Cleared—Steamer Prussian (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool «and sailed) ; schr Grace Webster, Havana. éaeae schrs Billew, Deer Isle tor New York; If CBROVIDENCR, Jan 21—Aretved, schrs AK Woodward, foodward. Port Johnson; J Clark, Northrap, Hoboken. Bailed—Steamer Achilles, Bacon, Philadelphia; schrs. Jose W Knight, Fenton, Alexandria; Treasure, Henderson. and BF Wooluay, Tyrrel: Kew Y. |, bark Laigi esoere (tal), Ruggiero, New Yor mea RICHMOND, Jan 20—Sailed, schrs B 2 L A ad Hig jenrietta Simmons, Godfrey, New York. ec oe Mair, Pc ao Arrived, schr © L Hix, Hix, Deer sailed 17th). rs 8 Billow, Maiten, and Corvo, Tyler, ird, eee. Norfolk. 4—Uleared, bark Jena (Ital), Solari, Port Town 4. Blue Jacket, Perctval, Nanaimo; barks Heb Hocolate. ana Humbeldi; Teonium, Cooper, Hawes, Port Lu othe-Satled, ship Gen Butler, Webb, Port Gamble; Lo wo ee ‘Swanson, Port Townsend; Lizzie W! Necker os Williams, Freeport. Shis~Artivad ship inole, Holmes, New York. oareg te Ryda re). Wiliniag, Live seat RANA ‘an 22—Arrived, bark Ellida (Nor), Gram by 1) pA steamer Cleopatra, Bulkley, New York; sehr Alice Dukes, Baltim: Gr teamer Leo. Daniels, Kev) York; bark Frop {For Qmansen, Greenock ; sche Sarah Wood, Hickman, St, Miro cleared, sehr Chas Moors, polled Steamers San an J aint, in ol Teper zBaithaors: bare ‘ST MARYS, Ga, Jan 21—Artived, brig Edith, from ——. to load for Porto Rieo. SALEM. i, Jen 5 Saee, schr Geo A Pierce, Kelly, New ork via TACOMA, Jan T4-Salled, ship Dashing Wave, San Fran- ni New ee ork; bea, iphia; Bare: ioe) , Gundersen, elsco, 20—Arrived, Carrio Pur. Pe ly FM Saale dette Foriised: sche James ti, Gaivenen for hogtons 'B Chester, Baltimore for do. name Piladeipbin for, New an eee neo ates, Neue, Lasspner te Tom Port Zonnson for Boston Joh “ope Be: S Whit mak Pte hee ins Serine qe i Ones Matorn, Wilmington: 2,0 arbor #f te B Chester. Se ee aeet Mieke ice Lise (Br), St Mare (Hayti), for Sai Jan 21—Arrived, brig G A Coonan Fico Sdenigg 75 Liverpool ; Petia, meg hy Dae, tare: Robecea Clyde, ‘ids, Datimore’ YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, ‘alt 100 BOA’ L KINDS AND SIZES, CHEAP; ‘B88: Gor Aci eta tesa Bs dk een ernie W FOB SALE—CAPACITY 150 TON: Se kind ‘Address SUITABLE of heavy freight. A., box 136 “WANTED-A STEAM LAUNCH CXDER 9% FEET dress box ff Bont ofc, a MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED prow Di ale’ ras b6 ak char, matin d ‘iver veres grant i: Aas MTHOUSE, nteornes 10s Bacay e ems: BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF aoe ieee BI OK'd Kiba Lawson Wore oe wi : Trefry, Antwerp; brig