The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1876, Page 11

10. i C {LOVE FIGHT. The Lyceum Theatre in a Blaze of Excitement. AGAINST TAYLOR. | After Five Rounds, Disproves | the Latter's Boast. —_——-———- THE POLICE INTERRUPT TH DWYER The Former, CONTEST, | The Lyceum Theatre was ablaze with excitement last evoning and uproartous with enthusiasm over the ath- Jetic tournament announced to take place there, This tournament was but little else (han a genuine glovecon. test between two professional boxers, and itbeing given | out that the set-to would resolve itself into a genuine Abt, the announcement attracted the crowd, They packed the place (rom parquet to gallery, Hundreds went as far as the door, and then, appalled at the jam and seeing no possibility of obtaining a view of tho stage, retraced their steps. Such an assemblage! Shortly after eight o'clock the fun began. boys, sons of Professor John Long, dovned the mitiens and eturdily contested four rounds, which were received with thunders of applause. Then Professors Senac and Obry with the foils engaged the attention of the thousands. These rotired, and Mickey Coburn and Ned 0’ Mallahan faced the foot- lights and ‘showed their skill in the art of self-defence. Club swinging was then done by Jonnny Collyer, a brother of the sturdy Sam Co . There was much time lost between the and at last the Two little performa good-natured audience becaine impatient, The event Of the evening was desired, and from hundreds of voices there were crics of ‘Dwyer? and | “Taylor.”’ Sam Dav he master of ceremonies, endeavored to quict the assemblage, but neither he | nor Billy Clark, nor the presence of the pol were on the stage, under Captain S large number, could, for a while, bring about | the necessary Pp! condition of affairs. Yell- ing, scoffing avd chaillng was the order of things, | until Gnally somebody from one of the right handed Boxes baw led, i “TAYLOR 18 4 DUFFER when there was a revulsion in the ps apd general hissing hermetically sealed the lips of this individu: for the rest of the evening. The presence of the police cess of the contest, and when ‘n ab appearance on the had a bad jook for the s Inspector McDermott pu Stage, and it was whispered about that there were 120 meu in reserve at the nearest station house, there were many long faces behind the scenes and a general look | of anxiety and despairon the cuuntenances of all who were lot into the secret. Shortly alter ten o’clock Mr. Davis approached the footlights and told the assemblage that both Dwyer | and Taylor were ready for the contest, and that it had been agreed that Professor Charley Ottigaon should act as referee, which announcement was received with | “cantankerous jubilation.’ He also said toatit bad | been further agreed that the winner should take the entire proceeds of the house, which bronght forth another shout, which almost lifted the root. | This match between Johnny Dwyer, of Brooklyn, and hen Taylor, of Jersey City, grew out of a challenge ofthe latter. He said that he could “best” any man with the gloves in or around New York, and’ Dwyer ac- cepted. 1: was made lor $250 a side, the conditions be. ing that they should set to for half an hour, and the man at the expiration of the time who showed to be | superior was to be declared the winner. Both men after the agreement went into training, each feeling the necessity of it Taylor, before the Agreement was made, weighed about’ 220 pounds and felt that he carried’ too much flesh; this he re- | duced to 190 pounds. Dwyer kept bis pounds of flesh. yet by daily work hardened ‘as bis umpire Professor John Long, of New York, and | as his seconds the redoubtable Sam Collyer and’ Mike | Henry, Taylor named as his umpire Johnny Clarke, of Philadelphia, and as seconds Joe Coburn and Peter every ounce, Dwyer cho: Croker. Referee Ottignon and the umpires at his | fide took their places at the back of the stage, | and with tke thousands in the theatre and | about two hundred on the stage, some lying down and others on chairs, the scene was’ one of 4 novel charac- ter, They were more like the surroundings of a verita- dle prize Hight than anything ever betere seen in this city, The police watched their chieftain narrowly aud were ready (o act 11 a moment’s notice if the tim should come, To the dismay of all the time did come, much too soon for the sightseers, but perhaps in good eeason for one of the principals, THE FIGHT. Rovxn 1.—At the call of time the men, with their | seconds, walked to the centre of the stage from the | wight hand entrance, and there bnd a shaking of hands at round, Then the seconds retired to the flys on either side of the stage and the combatants put up their hands. Taylor stood very bigh on his pins, towering two inches or more over Dwyer, but the latter bad his hands well up, and as the men began to spar for an | opening the defence of Dwyer seemed much better than that of Taylor, The latter led off with his left, but waz short, as Dwyer stepped back toward the drop curtain, Taylor assayed again with his loft at the head, which Dwyer stopped véry prettily. Taylor then moved up for closer quarters, and as he came withia reach Dwyer was ready, and beth men struck at the same instant, making capital counter hits in the front of the face. Taylor then staggered from a heavy hit in the left side that Dwyor planted there with bis right hand, but recovering quickly and letting shp his left at the’ neck and his right at the head in rapid wuccession in exchange for one on the side of his head. Taylor seemed to slip and turn toward Dwyer’s side of the stage, when, coming on with both hands, the right assed over Dwyer’s head. Dwyer then quickly planted is right heavily on Taylor's left jaw, which Drought the latter down on bis knees. (Cheers tor Dwyer.) Rouxp 2—The men came promptly to the scratch, and after a few moments devoted to sparring, during which time Dwyer was working his lett hand like the piston of an engine, as if uneasy for an opening, the men let fly at the same moment with thotr leftehands. and each landed im the front of the other's face, They countered again with rapidity twice and then closed bear the footlights, where they tought at close quar- ters, striking away right ‘and left for a dozen blows, and then clinched with the left hand while fighting Fapidiy with their right hands; Dwyer working away at Taylor's mba, while the fatter struck vily at. Dwyer’s bead and shoulders, hitting, although at half arm, was very heavy, and the punishment about equal.’ Then the men broke | Away and countered each other in the face with the | left hand. Taylor then missed a right hander, which over Dwyer's head, when the latter planted a terrific bit on the left jaw of Taylor, which staggered him, but, gamely coming up agai full 'in Dwyer’s face, when the | bis right band—a crusher—on Taylor's left jaw, which floored him quickly. (More cheering for Dwyer, and | offers of long odds that he would win the jight) Rowxp 3.—The men came up promptly at the call of time, Taylor puffing like a porpoise, but smiling cheer- fully, while Dwyer looked determined and went for bis tup his hands Dwyer hit before of his opponent, 80 anxious was he to get to work, and the latter planted bis left on Dwyer’s forehead. Dwyer tricd again, bat Taylor stopped bim very prettily, and returned with bis right ‘on the left side of Dwyer’s head. This brought them to closer quarters, when Dwyer put in a damaging right hander on the left side of Taylor's neck that stag- gered him, Taylor was quickly back to his work, and the men banged away left and right for four’ hits each, when Dwyer's right found an opening and began to teli on Taytor, as it wheeled him around, and then Dwyer, following him up, had decided!y the best of the hitting, Taylor's blows seem ngly, having very hitle force compared with those of Dwyer. After some sharp biting at close quarters again, the left hand | glove of Taylor was | in some way torn from off his | and and the round ceased, the men walking to their corners, where the glove of Taylor was replaced more | firmly on his hand and both men had all the care that | tan be given during the hal! minute allowed between founds Ronn 4—A marked change had come over the men. er came up as fresh and determined as a game oad while Taylor looked considerably exhausted from the heavy hitting that he bad received about his ‘“vic- tualling department.” As soon as they met both let fy their lef hands at the d, and they each landed fall ip the face, ‘Then Dwyer stopped two leit handers, after which he moved on his oppouent with bis right > hand, delivering a hard one on the left jaw, and then the men closed and fibbed away ateach other with their od bands for a few seconde, when they broke away there was bard hitting by both as they r lought with lef and rghit, but Dwyer’s right band at last prevailed, and he drove Taylor before him by a succession of heavy nght handers into his corn ind the ecenes, where his seconds took him in hand. ir had Hons pope the best of this round, as be had ip all the oth d_it was the universal opinion of ail tho spectators t] Taylor's chances of winning were entirely gone Dwyer's frieuds were nearly frantic with delight, and were running about the stage how! mg with joy. The police had all they could do to clear best howe $—Taylr, Bai ad bronght ap to the seratch vy bis seconds, showed great distress He bad ‘bel- | vows to men ‘Ne sooner bad the fighters been leit | o themselves than Dwyer rushed at bis opponent and | seliveret left and right in rapid succession, which told agingly on Taylor, and D' hardly gave bim ine eto deliver a blow. abot s had ey planted by Dwyer om Taylor's face and neck ho was given an extra severe one on the left jaw which srought him down all ina neapon bis face He was wicked up and taken away by bis ae amid great foarasion, as and when time was called for Police Inspector McDermott rushed on the stage and forbid the mem to’ fight any lomger, which er WAS tad thus far occupied fourteen minutes. Di weap au ar been to Ye ali ed to he sparring; but the posse of police, who ooking on and the fight before Dertaott tame, ow to act rudely epectator pushing them about and p< I out of the house. Dwyer appealed to audience for their decision as to who had won t bt, when there was a geucral sbout in his favor. The oe to Ld whe reper was. Dwyer et of it as far ae it had gone, pnd was eptitied to the money.” And this trots ge of the merriest mile that bas taken piace ip Tork for years ire, i } tury. The: paw: NEW YORK HERALD, TU THE BAPTIST RESOLUTIONS THAT ARE TO BIND IT TOGETHER poles in the vicinity o! FOR THE NEXT CENTURY—AND SOME THAT WON'T. The Baptist Pastors’ Conference had a lively time yesterday. The cause of the excitement were the fol- lowing preamble and resolution, offered a week ago by Dr. Armitage second article In the constitution of the York aud V: s them ws disci pl a8 this conference wnder- stands the wor here used as intended | to conserve the practice of ed communion, in com- mon with every other distinguishing practice of regular Baptist churches; using the phrase restricted commanion | rson should participate in the Lord's een immersed in water upon & pi in the sense that no Supper until he has sion of bis faith in Christ, ax the Gospel requires whereas the mition of unimmersed believe! ful communicants atthe’ Lord’s table sets aside the order of w Testament as practised in the apos- tolic eburehe: efore, Resolved. That this conference insists that Gospel baptism is @ necessary qualification for the Supper, and discards com- munion at the table by any of ite members with those who do not possess this qualification, ws in direct conilies with that “union of aim and action among pastors and eburehes:”” defined by its constitution as a primary object of this con- ference, and as calculated to disturb its harmony and impair its influence. As soon as the devotional opening had been concluded Dr. J. B. Thomas, of Brooklyn, took the floor, and offered as a substitute a series of resolutions the spirit and intent of which was to set forth that the Baptist Church discarded a long list of doctrines and practices, | | including the wearing of priestly robes, the use of the | Romish calendar of saints’ days, the publication by Baptist newspapers of Mr, Spurgeon’s sermons with- | out a disclaimer of some of his sentiments, &c. They also set forth that by “liberty to differ” the Baptists meant liberty to differ from other denominations, but not from each other, and especially not from the ma- jority of this conference, The whole was a burlesque of Dr, Armitage’s resolutions, and excited much mern- inent Dr. Armitage opposed the resolutions because thoy were not german to the subject before the conference. Dr, Fulton said be was glad that the time had come | {9 vote on this question, which has been forced upon | the conference by so-called liberal brethren, and now the conference had reached a point where it should re- | spect itselt and stand by the New Testament order of the ordinance. Dr. Samson made a speech, in which he acknowledged that be bad communed with’ his Episcopalian sister in wa Church, though he would not invite her to the table, nor would he stay to the sacrament in her Church, because he believed in Gospel order, which re- quired \mmersion ag a prerequisite to that ordinance, | But he did not feel himself called upon to play the part of policeman and put her away from the table, THE KEY. DR, REUBEN SEPFREY, rE of the Marcy avenue church, Brooklyn, said that he | Mont had never taught or believed that unbaptized and | upregenerate persons should be admitted to the Lord’s table. He'would mention that the essay which he had been requested to read had no reference to the subject o1 baptism, In regard to the necessity of baptism, he was willing to vote tor a regolution that no unbaptized person should be allowed to officiate as a minister of the Gospel. The question at issue was a practical one, It was whether a person who was not a Baptist should be ailowed to join in the communion service if be chose to exercise the privilege, During Dr. Jeflrey’s remarks Dr, Fulton made a dozen interruptions, calls to order and remarks about the consumption of time by Dr Jeffrey last week and yeaterday, this, several brethren remarked aloud that they had been aillicted with Fulton for several years and they could afford to have a little of Jeffrey now for a change. Dr. Jeffrey referred to Dr. Bright's editorial remarks that he would band the olements to a pious pedo- | baptist brother and would not feel called upon to turn him away from the communion table, and remarked that courtesy had nothing to do with it.” He wanted to know if the resolutions required a minister to treat a Dr. Jeffrey asked the cuair (Rey. S. All- | | Inan) to protect him from insult, ‘The chair not doing Christian of another denomination as he would a | known atheist. The resolutions should be so amended as to make their meaning plain, Dr, Armitage explained tis resolutions and particu. | larly defued the word “discard,” to which brethren | had made objection. He gave Worcester’s, Webster's | and Robinson’s definitions of the word, and remarked that the denomination did not want these open com. munton carda, He argued aiso against the presumed | weakness of the denomination which called for the | frequent repetition of the creed and docirines, There are 23,500 Baptist churches and 13,000 ministers in the United States, and he did not see why this conter- ence should be afraid to go back to apostolic order and | reassert the principles which it has stood by for a | | hundred years, and which has bound the denomination together and will continue w bind it lor the next cen- | He knew of no better time than the beginning | oi tins centennial year to dothia We are reported, he said, to have 160 open communion ministers in | America, but he did mot Know of more than balt a | dozen mimeters or churches of this class connected with the Baptist denomination. THE BEST SPEECH of the day was made by Dr. Thomas, Dr. Fulton, who interrupted the Doctor repeatedly on various pretexts, | was toid that he had called him (Thomas) to order many times belore, and the last time gave him ex months to settle, and he is not done yet. Dr. Thomas was indirectly accused of lying by Dr. Fulton, and ata later stage by Dr, Sarles, in a matter touching the ac- tion of the Long Isiand Association toward the Lee avenue church, wherein Dr. Thomas declared that the whole thing had been cut and dried in a committee caucus beforehand, which statement the others denied. Mr, Lawson, the clerk of the association, was appealed to, but the chair ruled the personal discussion out of order. Dr. Thomas then continued his kpeech, belittling the resolutions presented by Dr. Armitage, and showing that a divided opinion going out from this conference would do more harm than good. A vote was nally taken, first on a motion to lay on the table, which was lost by a yea and may vote of 35t07. The resolution was subsequently amended by substituting the word “disavow” for ‘discard’? and the insertion at the end of the second preamble after the word “Christ” the words “and can give evidence of an or- derly walk with a body of immersed behevers,” after which it was passed by a vote of 44 to 9 and three who declined to vote, belioving that the discussion was a mistake. While the secretary was making up the record of the vote Dr. D. H. Miller presented the following preamble and resolution :— Whereas Dr. Lawson has admitted that he has allowed an | unbapticej person to commane at the Lord’s table when he has pr , Aud Dr. Bright has declared his intention to exercise “courtesy” by huuding the elements to pedobup- tists, therefore, Resolved, That we disavow, and discard the. action of Dr. Testament order. In the midst of the excitement the conference ad- | Journed without taking action on this, which was evi- ‘Gently @ sarcasin on the other resolutions. THE METHODIST MINISTERS. es The Methodist ministers listened to an essay yester- | day on the episcopal suspension of their Church by the Rev. Dr. Scudder, of Huntington, L. 1. were substantially those that have been discussed be- tora. The ‘“Sectarian Legislative Committee’’ reported the resolutions on the Grey Nuns act, the Randali’s Island act and the school matters, which were unani- mously adopted, first in committee and afterward by the preachers’ meeting. After their adoption yester- day Dr. Crooks made an address on the original act of iniquity which incorporated the sisterhood of Grey | Nuns, and gave them a right to locate schools on any ¢ restricted to specified localities. Though the Grey ‘uns act las been repealed the commitice elt it to be their duty to report against the act all the same, The resolutions are in substance as folio The first resolution agks for the immediate repeal of the Grey Nuns act. The reasons assigned by the com- mittee for its repeal are that the Grey Nuns have no connection with the State system of public schools; that ft is invidious, mischievous, and in conflict with the constitution of the State regulating public mstruc- tion, The second resolution calls fer the modification of the act incorporating the sisterhood of Grey Nuns, passed April, 1861, 80 as to give them a local habitation as well as & name, and not allow them to roam over the State at will the third resolution asks foran amendment to the United States constitation, protecting our system of education from ecclesiastical interference in all the States, and the fourth would | have.the p constitution 60 guarded that the public schools and all ratorimatory institutions sustained by pablic money derived y taxation from the people should be preserved from ecclesias- tical interference, and = that’ «the —_appropri- ation of any such pubhe moneys to sectarian instit tions should be prohibited, The @fth resolution cail for the repeal of the “Randall's Island” law as being in conflict with the spirit of the late State constitatioval amendments, as fostering unnecessary and extravagant expenditureof public moneys, of indirectly connecting Church and State and opposing the family relations; that instead of that sort of legislation the State should speedily provide judiciously located temporary homes to which Vagrant truant ana disorderly children ma; be committed by the legal authorities, they may be detained a limited period wi ure to eriminal or pauper tnfluences, and th: | temporary homes should be under the’ care of non-ec- clesiastical societies, whose duty it shall be to provide such children with suitable and permanent family homes. ‘This report was signed by all the committee and anan- Imously adopted. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE CHESTER. IN WEST- LOSS ESTIMATED AT ONB HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS—A MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A FALLING WALL. About one o'clock yesterday morning @ fire broke Out in what is known as the ‘Marble Dust Mill,” alarge three story stone building, situated within a» few teet of the Hodson River Railroad track at Hastings, Westchester county, The flames extended to the adjoining sugar refinery, a huge brick structure, ¢ stories «= ip height, which bas beep unoccuvied for some | | on avd the intention ‘of Dr. Bright in violatiag New | The points | part of the soil of this State while otaer denominations | DENOMINATION SAVED, | The heat at one time | | | | Lt | Jon 72, passe: | i road ties became ignited, as did also several telegraph f the blazing pile, Some sheds connected with a lime kiln nearly opposite the sugar refinery and across the rauroad track also caught fire, but were saved from destruction by a brigade of “tramps,” who have their winter hi ters in them, and who worked like beavers Before five o'clock the walls alone of the extensive sugar refinery remammed, The fast mai) train on arriv- ing from the East was forced to wait and switch off to the middle track before it undertook to pass in front of the fire. A building, formerly used as a distillery, and more recently storehouse, situated near the pee ble dust mill, also took fire, and, like the others, was completely destroyed. This was owned by Charles T. Cromwell and was valued at about $5,000, During yesterday forenoon, while a number of volun- teers were endeavoring with water pails to extinguish ‘a pile of burning coal adjoining the ruins of the marble dust mill, the spectators noticed that the high wall on the river'side gave signs of toppling over. A shout of alarm was instantly raised to warn the six or eight men underneath it of their danger. The latter ran for their lives, but before they all could get a down came the tremendous pile of stone, crusbing William Wing, aged nineteen, into named Sandford Waterman and Frederick Schneider, both of whom received severe contusions of the lower limbs The marble dust mill, with machinery, &c., was the property of George D. Davis, of Jersey City, and was | valued at $20,000, It was not insured, The Joss on the sugar refinery is estimated at from $100,000 to $125,000, Tt was peal § by William M. Menck, of New York, and is said to have been almost tully ingured. This Ate, 1m addition to that which destroyed the large sugar re! ery of Hopke & Co., on December 26, has thrown nearly the entire jaboring population of the village of Hastings out ofemployment, There is no doubt that the confla- gration of yesterday was the work of an incendiary, ‘SHIPPING NEWS EAMERS. OCEAN | DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS JANUARY Ad D FENRUARY, ‘Steamer. ‘Destination | Oflice, Kussia.. 22 + 4 Bowling Green State of! Pennayla, |72Brosawav Klopstock af Broadway sBowlng Green .{69 Broadway 50 Broadway ‘81 Broadway rot ‘[Tisowltng Green }2 Buwene Green 4 Rowsing Green State of Virgini: City of Montreal... Celtic,, bs 2 Bowling G - |4 Bowling Gri .|€1 Broadway Rotterdam |: OBroadway Livernool.. Liverpool. av {| Bremen. :.]2Bowling Green | Ethtopia’ 19.] Glasgow. ©"]7 Bowling Green Awerique. Havre 56 Browne B Liverpool Liverpool 15Brosaws 28 brosaway bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Naw Youe Hxnanp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HaraLp 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- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hrnaup. ‘aa-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Huratp 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. SUN AND MOON Snn rises. Sun sets. Moon rises....,morn 7 02 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN, 24, 1876, ARRIVALS. RXPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Repnblic (Br), from Liverpool Jan 13 via Queens- town 14, with mise and pass@ngers to RI Cortis, Steamer 8) aio (Br), Grace, Liverpool Jan 12 via Queens town 13th, with mdse and 86 passengers to F WJ Hurst. Steamer Wisconsin (Br); Freeman, Liverpool Jan 12, with 25 passengers and mdse to Williams & Guion, Jan 1S, Int 50, lon 27 38, signaled a steamer bound east, mowing red and blue light simultaneously; 19th, lat 45 42, lon 47 53, signaled an Anchor line steanier bound east; a 58, lon 65 0% signaled a Hamburg steamer bound east. Steam merica (Ger), De Limon, Bremen Jan 8 and Southam ton Lith, with mdse and 76 passengers to Oelrichs Co. Had fine weather up to lon 42; from there had eon- tinnons westerly winds, at times biowing a hard gale; Jan 17, ship made a heavy pitch and was boarded by a sea over the stern, which washe awny the wheelhouse and seriously damaged tne steering gear. Steamer Wilmington, Gardiner, Arua Jan 12, St Domtn: City Mth, Samana isth, Port an Pt 17th and Tm siands 18in, with mdse and passengers to W P Clyde & “Steamer City of Lege Reynolds, New Orleans Jan 3, Fanspico Sth, Tnxpan 6th, Vera Crue 1ith, Campeche 18th, Progreso 15th and Havana 20th, with mdse and pas- sengers to F Alexandre & Sona. Jan 21, off Carysfort Nght, passed schr Ada F Whitney, from Cardenas for New | York. ‘Steamer Canima (Br), Liddteoat, Bermuda Ja pA mdse and passengers to A E Outerbridge. Jan 23, ‘American ship, sieering west, howe . bine vee Jog eter Sin it. Ste id Houston, Deering, Galveston Jan 17 and Rey, Wrest 201 with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory & Steamer Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse to Jas Brix Blankaness (Ger), Spreen, Rio Janciro 53 days, with | coffee 10 Maitland, Pheips & Co; vessel to 0 Tobias & Co. Crossed the Egnator Dec 23, in lon 38, Sehr Ocean Lily, Redding, of and from Halifax, N&, 10 days, with fish ‘o master, Jan 15, on George's Banks, spoke fishing achr Live Yankee, all we Mh Schr Wm Maryck, Nelson, Vi Schr F LLeaiyecd, St deka, Belttwars for New Havens PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Santee, Davis, New Bedford for New York. Brig Morning Light, Dill, Demerara via New Haven for New York. ‘Schr Ululume (Br), Theall, St John, NR, for New York. za, Bayles, Charleston via Newport for TIGH WATER 15 | Gov, Island.... Sandy Hook. Hell Gate.. ork, ‘Schr Fannie Warner, Dickinson, Portland for New York, Sehr 8 E Nash, Morton, Westerley for New Yorr, Schr Grace Van Dusen, Green, Fall River for New York. Schr Hattie Coombs, Fisher. Rockland for New York. ry Sands, Rowe, Keneebec River for New York, Fooks, Cranmer, Fall River for Georgetown, Sehr Istana Woodsman, Portsmouth for Baltimore, orwich tor New York. is Jane, Clark, Norwich for New York. Rebr Harvest Home, Hodgkins, New Haven for Virginia, Sehr Joshua 8 Bragdon, Snow, Boston for New York. Schr Hannah £ Brown, Sackett, Providence for New York. Schr Phil Sheridan, Lindsley, Bridgeport tor Sehr Florence, Dean, Taunton for Georzet« Schr © C Smith, Snow, Warebam for New York, Sehr White Rock, Lafferty, Southport for New York. Kehr NA Folsom, Young, Boston for New York. Schr Rachel Jane, Smith, Newport for New York. Senr Harriet Lewis, Lane, Newport for New York, Sehr Belle Ammerman, Ainmerman, New “4eihr Sterling, Ball, Bridgeport for Now York. Rebr Geo Gurney, Gurney, ‘rovidence for New York. Beir OC Acken, Tomms, Stamtord for New York. BOUND BAST. Rteamer Franconia, ne Geet lew York for Portlana, Steamer Thetis, Young. New York for Providence. Bark Wave Queen (Br), Wilson, New York for Hamburg, Bark Casco, Penny, York tor Greeuport, LL Sche Wa Gevsrer, Bguert, Port Johnson for Prove den. Schr Elias Ros, Campbell, Port Johneon for New Haven. Behr L & F Fiske, Fiske, Port Johnson for Boston, CLEARED, Steamer Franconia, Brage, Portland—J F Ames. Bark Mora (Br), Angel, rpool—R J Cortia, Bark Harry Bailey (ir), McNeal, Liverpool—J H Wine chester & Co, Bark Investigator. Burman, Marseilles —Carver & Rarnes for Phil- prbatk Golden Vieece (Br), Armstrong, ‘Barbedoe—H Trow: Bark Elving, Jebnston, St Pierre, Mari—Reynal & Oo, Brig Gustay (Ger), Nielsen, Pernambuco—Funch, Kaye & Brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Matanzas—Miller 4 Hough- itis, Vers Cruz—Theband Bros. South, Derrickson, Gaivestou—Topper & Sed Rapley, Korshran, Ehvledelptte=Ven Bront 4 Bro. Sehr BG Kulght, Pratt, Boston—Chas Twin, BELOW. from Bremen (spoki Bark Gauss (Ger), by pilot boat lope). SAILED. Albemarle, Lewes, De Delzehipe John o' Gas wer (Br), Li bine a taper franc’ etikapron (Br, bel Py g fe Sener lot),§ —— poll Avance (N 0 (Br, Wind at midnight, NW, Baromever os sunves, 90.3 ta, tAnah, Cork Freya (Nor), Moraiog Star MARITIME MISCELLANY, an unrecognizable mass, and injuring two others, | ol Tas bore Jan 11 at Punta tpg comnpelied to throw overboard rehandise and 80 tons of coal. She came Suur Treo (Br), which from Liverpool, is repeiring at Wilmington, De! arrived at Euhoteiphie Jan 21 Suir MF Gnace (row). Capt, Wilbur, which called from New York Oct 11, arrived a¢ Sau Francisco Jan 22, thus making the passage in 102 days, Bane Many Paoee (Br}, Neal, joaded with cotton for Li veston esas of Jan ill. The fre dep: corer jomptiy on hand. and after removia considerable num! sal for the engines to ‘at her etd with ter to the level of cotton, whieh was done. following day a steam engine was set to wi ates water, m, after nearl: completing thas ‘duty, the fre Hs ftself, an the vesse! was again refilled ‘be then unloaded to obviate further The damage tained by the cargo is almost solely to water, fire having by xtinguished before it poms any conside- rable BARx Sintan Stan (of Yarmouth, NS), Whitehonse, Liverpool Oct 19 for Philadelphia, put into Bormeds Das 1e Jn dintross, with lows of sails, £6; will have to goon dock, as sheisicnking, =, '@ Banx Soxoro (Br), at Philadelphia from Liverpool, via Savannah, where she'put Im for oie sions, reports or the most severe wi “por ingh ales from Wind NAW, wh alae bail, thunder and Baic Maip Maniax (Br) from Callao for Falmouth, with guano, Bi into St Thomas Jan 3 leaky, and was discharging ee aan from Newpo: wrport,. R, for Martinigne, with coal (before reported), put into i, with Geeks aud bulwarks stover and was eines Sas 13° Scue Axxin Axspns, at Vinevard Haven. from Boston for Clenfuegne, struck on the Bast Chop saorning of 234, during thick weather, but came off in afew hours without damage. Scur AtRona (Br), Smith, from Cardenas for a port north of Hatteras (before D. Lay) into Charleston Jan 21, and Ea iighteip: wind NW, Blowing 's.gal Garp oa 7 in ie, weshing overboard reaiky, and iversthtng movable oe ck. janding In. struck on Stono breakers, Sud hed to throw overvonrd 3 Uhds of molasses to lights vessel, but was off and towed to the city by steamer Atatenthus, Scur Martma A, 9 days from St John, for Clenfas nt into Bermuda Jan 1G leaking, with saile split and loss load of lumber. si Scun Wavroxsa, from North Carolina, before reported ashore below Gecrgetown, SC, was got off and taken up to Georgetown Jan 18 She is hot seriously damaged, as at first supposed, Scie Cunaca, Pletcher, in going ont of Newport 22d, col- Nided with ¢] agansett, tearing the Cherub’s main- tall badly, ‘The U romuined ts pork Scur Cuna (Br), from St John, NB, for Matanzas, before reported aauore at face, Point, was’ hauled olf on Sunday morning and towed inte Provincutown with loss of deckload of lumber, Scnk ros 3 Laxcasran, from New York for Val be- fore reported as qeTiae fat into Bermuda in distress, was ready for sea Jan 20, bul t Hunter being unable to raive money at Bermuda on a bottomry and. respondentia, bond, left for New York by steamer Canima to precure funds. The gross sales at auction of tobaceo, say about 130 tierces, re- lized about £340 86 sterling. Scum Fuxp Dornan, Connori, from Portland for Rantan in ballast, was wrecked on the reef at Lorimers, Caicos, br] foe 4th inst. The materials were taken to Grand Turk and id for the benefit ot ali comeerned. The F B wasbuilt at i ne in 1867, from which place she bailed, and registere: tons, The hull and materials of schr Maggie Harthan, wrecked St Cockburn Harbor, were sold at Grand Turk on Thursda; 13th inst, for the benefit of all concerned, if Berwvpa, Jan 20—The achr Bravo, Capt WE Meyors, sailed from this Led on the 15th in search of the abandoned brig Samuel Welsh, the same having been fallen | in with by the steamer Beta on the 13th, in lat 29 51, lon 64 48, Newport, Jan 22—Schr Gloucester, Hurley, arrived to-day from schr John Osser, with sails, ranning ‘4 ing and blocks from the sunken schooner. Reports that Heene Waters & Pipa are to receive 38 percent salvage for raising vessel 20, NOTICE TO MJ MARINERS, GRORGRS ISLAND LEADING LIGHT, HALIVAX HARROR, On the west side of Georges Island there are two fi ed Tertical white lights, the upper 50 and the lower 81 above high water m art, showing seaward, And on she north side into. the harbor, On the west side of the island only the upper light can be se The tower ts a square wooden building. | painted drab, and mtern black. he purpose o Suiding vessels into and ont jbrough the channel west of George's and. ae Ught was put in operation Thursday evening, Jan 20, coming into Halifax harbor, after ach, will keep this light on the starboard bom and after ing the island can area ke passing she island ean sake ap a berth in sny pari . SMITH, Depaty Minister of Marine snd Flsberisa WHALEMEN. Cleared at Provincetown Jan 21, schrs Chas Thom mn, Leach; BKdward Lee, Atkins; Antaretic, Bell; E i Hnebeld, Kirkonnell; Lottie b Cook, Dyer; Ellen Rizpah, Dunham, aud Arizoua, White. The Chas Thompson ia bound for ths North Atlantic er walg gromnd all the others sail for St Vincent, WI, in the vi ity of deg they will whale for bumpbacks until about the Ist of M repair to the sperm whaling on Charieston and they wiil cruise the rem a ot each | 10, sehr Agate, Atkins, from a cruise, ar- ve Sailed from do Dec 31, brig F H Moore, Boper, of Boston, on acruise. ay, when they will ounds in . SPOKEN, Ship Lottie W: Bs p&tip hottie Warren (Bn, trom Liverpoot for Calcutta, | NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hmratp London Bureau, ad- dressing nett, No 46 Fieet street, London,” or to the Parts office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels tracing with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerp, Jan 23—Arrived, steamer C F Funch (Belg), Knudsen, York; barks Frank Marion, Eldridge, New Orleans; Guldfaxe (Nor), Jacobsen, Philadelphia; Addie MeAdam, Curtis, Buenos Ayres, ae. steamer August Andre (Belg), Grove, New 01 Buistou, Jan 24—Arrived, brig Leonora, Blood, New York, Sailed from Kingrond 24th, barks Amor (Aus), Premuda, New York; Trojednica (Aus), Gudas, do; Bartolomeo Mar- elant (Itai), Magnasco, Baltimore. Bannow, Jan 23—Salled, bark Magnolia (Br), HiN, United States. 4, Baewex, Jan 23—Arrived, ship Wm Woodbury, Mathias, ‘Now York; barks Jacob Raners (Swe), Asberg, Savannah; Christel (Ger), Bockelman, New York. Bailed 234, ship Bremeriehe (Ger), Hirdes, New York. Borpravx, Jan 21—Sailed, brig Hattie M Bain, Thestrup, United States. Canpiry, Jan 24—Arrived, bark Ocean Pearl (Br), Oak: ley, Savannah. Also arrived 24th, bark Nora (Nor), Neflsen, Pensacola, Satled 234, bark Monitor, Eaton, Aspinwall; schr Sophia Kranz, Dyer, Havana. Contnna, Jan 23—Arrived, bark John P Rottmann, Ray, Now York. Caxcorta—Sailet, ship Royal Alfred (Br), New York, Dontix, Jan 23—Sailed, barks’ Jane Wright (Br), Kerr, United States; Berger (Ras), Niska, do. Parwovrn, Jan 24—Arrived, bark Lorinds Borstell, Bor- stoil, Sournbaya, Arrived in the Channel 284, shtp Shakespere (Ger), Fech- ter, New York for Bremen, Guascow, Jan 23—Arrived, bark August (Ger), Obrloff, ‘Wilmington, NC, Safled 234, barks Mynheer (Ger), Sagert, United States; J E Southergreen (Br), Spicer, Demerara. GueNock, Jan 24—Sailed, steamer City of Santiago (Br— new),"Boston, to load for Valparaiso. Gronauran—Bailed, bark Finland (Pr), for ———. Gxwoa—Sailed, bark Lorenzo (Ital), Philadelphia; also the “Miho,” for New York. Arrived 20th, brig Marena, Handy, Richmond (before re- ported without date), : Hxuvorr, Jan 22—Arrived, ship Annie Gondey (Br, Bent, Mobile; bark Aurora (Br), Churebill, Charleston, Hout, Jan 24—Arrived, steamer Hindoo (Br), Mills, New ‘York. Havan, Jan 22—Arrived, bark Reformer (1), Brown, New Sarah Douglass (Br), Donglass, Balled 224, ship Arcturns, Castells, United States. Railed 234, barks Cupid (Br), Grant, New York; Kate Bur- rill (Br), Robertson, Savannah (both not previously); Al- mira Robinson, Tarbox, Now Orleans; Gem, Moseman, Southwest Pass; schr Sullivan Sawin, Rich, 8 Thomas. Hone Kona, Jan 24—Arrived previously, bark Crusader, Gorham, Newcastle, NSW. Lavearoot, Jan 28—Arrived, ship Royal Alice (Br) Hlaghes, New York; barks Lucinde (Rus), Black, Galves.’ ton; Charlie (Br), Robinson, New York ; brig Ladwig (Ger), Sieger, Wilmington, NC; 24th, bark Europa (Nor), Johan sen, New York. Cleared 224, ship Strathearn (Br), Jarman, New York; barks Edward McDowell, Greenough, United States; Her. bert (Br), Smith, do; brig ¥ Stillman, Tibbetts, Rio Ja netro. . Loxpon, Jan —Arrtved, ship Ne Plus Ultra, Borden, New York ; barks Cort Adler (Nor), Olsen, do; Kong Oscar I (Nor), Christophersen, Fernandina; Dagny (Nor), Bakki, Pensacola. Algo arrived 24th, brig Frederick Thompson (Br), Duncan, Boston via Rye, where she was ashore. Cleared 224, ship Orient, Alien, New York. Laren, Jan 24—Arrived, the Hermos, from ———. Movin, Jan 24—Arrived, steamer Peruvian (Br), Watts, Portland for Liverpool (and proceeded). Mnrssixa—Arrived, bark Providenta (Ital), from Sailed, the Ida, for New York. MuLaounxe—Arrived, bark Rossing, from Passarovang. Nrevw Dier, Jan 24—Arrived, ship Universe (Br), Jones, Savannah. Orono, to Jan 23—Arrived, bark Jas E Ward, Payne, Now York. QvERNsTOWN, Jan 23—Arrived, barks Electra (Be), from Astoria, O; Bagitta (Br), Pract, New York, 24th, steamer months past (ne thanks are dé tasted of sansmans Qomadalen, Saas Adriatic (Br). Jennings do tor Livervool (and proceeded). ESPAY, JANUARY 23, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. wat so intense that the rail- | West Indios, and of the Canima, from Bermuda, for atten- tions. Rorrendam, Jan 23—Sailed, steamer P Caland (Dutch), Deddes, New York. Bamanana, Jam 24—Arrived previously, bark Rainbow, Rowell, Bangkok. Yoxonama—Arrived, bark Hafrs{jord (Nor), Meyer, New York. Avrived at —— Jan 23, the “Mayda,” from United States. Sailed from ——, bark August Quinto (Ital), Pancraziot United States; also the Messina, for do. Lowvox, Jan 24—Steamer State of Nevads (Br). Braes, which arrived at Antwerp Jan 19 from New York, collided in the harbor to-day with steamer Rallus The latter vessel was badly damaged and ran ashore. The extent of the in- Jury to the State of Nevada has not been ascertained. She | 4s advertised to leave for New York on the 28th inst Brig Frederick Thompson (Br), Duncan, from Boston, which went ashore near Rye, Kent, got off and arrived at this port (her destination) iy. FOREIGN PORTS. ees Jan 5—Sailed, schr ‘webr U B Smith, Libby, Jackson- bs rt Deo 7—Arti pork Be Bocaine ir), Las ‘act et mela York vie Fersambane: 164 Bt, Gehaler, Hicumone Vee rrived, schr Carrie A Jones, Der- sae lg trond Xe 16 days, Mary B Dana. O'Neal, Binsapos, Dec Si—arrived, bri Georgetown, 80; Jan 4, schr A M Cloutman, Harding, Dem- “FRalled Jan 8. schr Parepa, Packard, Mexsco: ‘Tn port my 2» ae i com sge verson, disg; brisa 0 oO 4 Clary, York, arrived Dec 90, di Glensy Gio, Sent, trom Jordan iver, arrived 24; Liber: Dev x arrived; Gem, Pierce, exsie Jer, from Jacksonville, ar Dee Prange Baltimore,garrived do; MC josey. Sargent ‘trom Nortolk arrived Jen Else Sawyer, 6 Jats. arrived 2d ; (coop Baltimore, arrived 2d, D M 12—Sailed, schr Racer, Beraups, Jan yg ; 180, bark Sir George F Seymour nw Watlington, Mar- in, Port Jan 20, barks Sirian Bear (Br). Whitehonse, from for Philadelphia, arrt tn distress, disg. ‘Queen’ of Hearts, (Bt from. Florence (Br), Nitaon, from Mie by apis examined by a diver and io be af B pacitce roceed to Tohre Menihe A. Glass, fron Bt John, XB Cienfuegos, prrived 16th, diag for repatra iscelianeons) ; Thos J r, Hunter, from New York for ablaness ready for Alfred (Br), for fea rere on (one won ace Miscelancon) for Ne OanvEN, nae rig Charlotte, Whittemore, a ho an Thorndike, aot Btonhi on Ali Maggie Dating: Dali Fong iBva 6 Yates, Yates, 8t Thomas; eae . i BiTiad Dine, ‘2ist, brig Belle Walters (Bri, Facet, Sakic qehrs Fred Jackson, Pettingill, north ‘of Hatteras; Maggie Mulvey, Fountain, do, Ons Jan iS-Salied: bark Sam Shepard. Bvans. Phitadelphi rig Mary Bartioty, Sinith, New York; schr Wm Hayes, Long, Boston. a Tax 17—Sailed, echr Clara Smith, Packard, am te Oa aamineghane bark Eblana (Br), Olsen, St john, N Dewrnana, Jan 5—In port, barks York, Gibbs, from Norfolk, arrived Dec 28; Prin Alexandra (Dan), Davia, from do, arrived Dec 30: Wimburn (Br), Stewart. for rea ldg timber; Forris S Thompson, Potter, for Lon- 2 “Laurence (Br), from and for Baltimore, panties Dec 28; Reindeer, Decker, cay and for New York, arrived Dec 28; Opbelia M Hume. Hume, nne: brig Pi mac, Wilson, from and for Baltimors, arrived 3d; Daylight, Maries, from ‘and for New York, arrived Dec 28: Valencia, Richardaon, from Wilmington NO. arrived Dec 30. Arrived Dec ‘chr Frank Plimt, Warren, Barbados (and sailed Jan 8 for Cub: Gisravtan, Jan 1—S: |, barks Paolo marese. (tal yw York: Liazie noa; 2d, brig Marie \Nor), Thos orn), Le AvANs, ‘Arrived, steamer Clty of, Havana, hits ow Tork: b i brigs’ Agenora, Buckmann, Brisialy Ey ats, Anderson, Peni Sailed 15th, ‘ychire Roswell: Harlot, Matanzas; Sarah P Bird, Hall, do; 18th, Geo Walker, Cole, do; Abbie Abbott, wer pat albacien, 20—Arri: bark Thos Keil at an ved, Bishop. St Job. ais 1 Re sc) ug say at GUAYRA, Jan —In AB tterson De Hom fou Pailedelpaiac diag” bay ad rosgiascours, Jan itn Port, schr Brave, Ball, fer Boston, loadin Mayacvz2, PR, Jan 8In port, sehr Win Donglass, MeIn- Poa) fely-ngt tribal ald hal a eect ayzived Dec 20, sebr Carrie All Revello (from Taganrog, ney (from Savannah), fo, from Boston via Aqna- Matanzas Jan 14—Arrived,“teht Emma PF Hart, Hart, Havana (the reported speaking of the & F H Jan 10 off Bar: negat was incorrect). ules eee Rea NEWCASTLE, Pogeets, San Francisco; 22d. ship Wasdale (Br), Baillie, San Francisco; Dee 6, bark Borelunape (Br), ‘Anderton, Portland. 0. In port Deg 10! barks Stormy Petrel (Br), and Johann Ir ry, north ot Hatteras. hip West Ridin; gens (Nor), Mortensen, for San Francisco. Perxawucco. Dee 38—In port, brigs Dora (Br), for New ldg; F H Jennings, Young, for do. do. Jan $—Arrive previously, sehr Silver Star, Maho- Four Srais, Jan 8—Arrived, Pan Hattie, Eaton. Cook, Boston: schrs Henry G Fav . New York: A B Gott, Baltimore 1 St Marys, Gay ion P'Champion, Fri is. Ta port Jan & sehr M D Ireland, bh for Philadelphia. Poncx. PR, Jan 6—In port brigs, Bl tan Th hompson, Turull from New Haven, arrived elds, Nore. Dec 81; on tie. Willingate: from York, errived Dee 24; ‘schr Light of the Bast, Harper, bs arrived 7th. Potrr-a-Pirux, Dee 28—Arrived, sehr H McLoon, io le, for Port Louts, ‘oht ey denssten, Mew Boar Jan 1, Favorite, Woodward, do. iailed Jau 4, tour Oarrle M Richardson, Richardson, St Rio Granpe, Nov 29—In port, brig Jennte A Chaney, Per- ry, for Sandy’ Hook for orders, ldg: schrs ‘Tendens (Ger), Houser. for New York, do; Alta e Cole, Mitchell (from Richmond), for do, do. SANTANDER, Jan gg port, schr Kate Wentworth, Mead, from New York. at Br. an, Lecraw, do; Fearless (Br), for do. Dec 16—Arrived, sobre Agnes I Grace, Cox, ata, Dix, St Thomas. Gr. Legg pm Parl for New York; bri Dec 25—Arrived. brig Warry & Aubrey ados (aud sailed Jan : for New York) ; Rosa & & Ada, Dearborn, Barbad Whe pallet (Br = bey 7 jacbados ; Apollo (Br nse, New ‘k; Sth, Oharlotte Brown, Sears. ‘8th, Jordan L Mott, Brown, New Yc York. port’ Jan 10, ecbr, Hamboldt (for), for Pensacola; and thy ise report St THomas, Dec 3)—Arrived, schr El King, Bank York (and safled Jan 7 for Porto Cabello: Jan, Punjaub (Br). Williamson, Greenock (and. sailed for Gulves- ton); Imperador (Br), Bowling, Berbice (aud sailed 5th for Matanzas); 8th, schr Julia (yacht), Tador, 8t Croix (and sailed 9tb on f crmine) 9th, brig Fanstina, Connaaton, Bar- bados (and sailed 12th for Cardenas); Clifford (Br), Butler, St Martin's (apd sailed 0th for Yarmouth, NS): sch, Elta: beth M Barbados: 10th, bark Gertrude (Br), McArthur, 8; ney, OB: schrs Marino (Br), Sopp, Barbados! Lith, Eva 'O Yates, Yates, Sierra Leone (and sailed 13th for n Orig Wm Robertson, Peak, Guadalon (ood celied 106 RE Navamals Ses daniels’ oon Mee hon. Port Spain: setir Addie M Chadwick, Harding, Reiter 14th, bark Cahoon (Br)oManthorn, Demerara: 15th, sehr ‘Lavolta, Whitmore, ‘St Lela (aud wailed 1oth for Fer: Sed ir, . sehre Tanet, Hinds, and Addie Todd, Corson, la nandina). Ferm Black Swan, Winslade, Wilming: tons Ghartle MeDebald’ Macancen’ sr ioea he tty Terk ee Baltimore: 11th, Wiloy Smith Br, Hewitt, New York 13h. J B Merry, Bradley, Matanzas; schr H E'Riley, Cardenas. In port Jan 15, barks Ocean (Br), Stuart, from Amster- dam, repg: Warren Hallett, Doane, fro’ Sere Verds for Boston, do: brigs Maid Marian (Br), ards, from Callao for Falmouth, put in Sd, leaky, dise; Glendale, Conklin, from Newport for Martinique. pat in Dec St, alez Altice Ab: bot (Br), McLeod, from Jamaica lor LAverpool, ; Bens Evel (Ger), Von Ehren, from Aeua for Falmouth, “repr: Sophia ook, Cook, from London for Boston, 9; seh he Port- Innd (Br), Cofill, from Palma for New Haven, Taha 19—Sailed, brig Sagua, Weeden Philadel. | H nt Jom, NB, Jan 24—Arrived, schr Julia Clinch, New ‘Tonks Tstaxns, Jan 10—Arriven, schr J G Craig, Sterling, Portland (and sailed 12th for Jamaica); 12th, brig Alies Ap), Montgomery. "a ith for Trxiloy. nite. fi < 5 NH; 10th, Now et Br). Miller, Hos peated ta a ORV New York for Alvarado, to load for New York, FP. Sreawen Awenica.? Anpnrossay, Jan 8—Sniled, Formosa, Forbes, New Or- | Jeans ANTwenr—Sailed from Flushing Row pt ag Abbott, England; 6th, Artacsad, 4, 1 RUBRUM R, Dec 27—Sailed, 1 "Bannow, Jan &-Sailed, Mentor, for Hampton Roads; Unto, Wikander, Baltimore.’ Ur Ham : S—Arrived, St Petersburg, Hansen, New BREMRRAAVEN, Jan 6—Sailed, B flilton, Hilton, w Or. leans; Louw Raymond, Tybee, wha Ronneacs. _ ng aut, isen, New York 8 Jord: oO 8th, Brling, Svendsen, Baltimore. ew Sniled from Panillac Jan 5, Rhea, Radig, Hampton Roads. LON, Jan 2—Arrived. Jose (s), Albisuri, Savannah. Dee 1t—Arrived, Choice, Marsters, Liverpook jee 18, Carrie Clark, Stowell, Hull, nigy, Jan S—Sailed, Agues, Browa, Webster, Hl indy, Mejillones. |. Giles Loring, Anderson, New Jan 5, Prancis Cossovien, Puilae oe Brown, New Ma. Samnel. Plagest den as; Carpi Mina, Di York. Dover, Jan 10—Passed, Bremen for New Orleans “ovine egy Dunomnnss, Jan 10—Passed. Aristides, Wold, from Rotter- daze for Savaiinah; Marco Polo, Schafet, trom Bremen for. Harabarg, Jan 10—Passed, Bacchus, from Hull for New orl Dunuix, Jan O—Sailed, Brimigs, Carlo, for Delaware Broak water. pyres an i paiNan Roynton, Granton. ‘OLKESTONE, Jan . Kate Hardi Wai Amsterdam for Hampton Roads sos hihepaeatae Off do, no date, Missin: i, for Ni oe Gencemaaa? hed, Jones, Porter, do: Ocean ©Ziiear Jan SSaile Porter, Charleston; ‘ew Orlean} , Thompson, em, MeCallum, Cuba, arnhoim (t), Wheatston, New ww Ol m8 ‘ork. Sailed 10th, Konigin Augusta, 11 Hensel, as Pepesea yet a, Hensef, Baltimore (not the imwoa, Jan 5.—Sailed, Aste, 8 Gib, ,Cosiante, Armetiniy Nort Amenent Low's GOSH 0. Bs Bai em. hey § : Nuova, OF Oapeans a ea oot Rew Yor len ro! Haren, Jan 7-tellea tee oe ven, New York. cadia, Cusin, So. ited, Varrs Yarra. Bugs, ese, Oar ase f ‘erey, ph Ane’ ‘ousrvouD, Dec I0—Sailed, Kong Carl, re Jan 8—Arri on nein pert (el Mellon, N re Orne York iia): Jemieven vo" Milica Afferione goeners arn 4 Mari ovoid, New 6 be ty Arieston ; r ;, Union, ae oe ‘Pass: | ie York: B te Bn, is, Keot, Hong Kone? | Mart; 80th, rigs ‘rien! inia, | ines rt via St Christo- i 9—Arrived. sehr Minnehaba, Donglass, | estad, and Arso- | 10—Arrived, Lassignano, Sentinetlo, | Masia Pring Mearons WOa, Deo lke port, a ‘Wotkuxn, Jan 9—~Pat into Olivari, from New York for Abe _Payzaxcs, Jan ed frou {the Roads, Giacomo Mortola, Aurore, Ettvedt, Wilmington, Jan 4—Sailed. Hen: ua ae van 1o~ Arrived. ane New York, | wRatted Bin. Case wise, for Belsianares Dah, W, way, Dublin; Bollecito, Barone, London,” Ves Wind, Com eupam, Jan 7—Cleared, Aristides, Wold, if | ecb Abraham, Visser, old, New York; ‘a0 Raza, Jan 7—Sailed, Fannie, F SrRAnRAnD. 12 Tied Drisise tat, toe ern Belle, for Havana. “Bwanshay dan Sesaited, WN Hi Clements, Lewis, a. *Syowny, NSW, Jan 6—Arrived, Albuera, Banks, Victoria; Mh, Mikado «a, (8), Moore, San Francisco. mn I City of San Francisco (s), Lachlan, to leave sah “Safed. Zavomir, Bislovucteh, Baltimore Fehr, do; lia Lingley, Saunders, Aten Ja S2idtrived, hous, O'Brien, New Orleans for Bre Tailed 8th, La Salette, Ladanza, Baltimore, Deo 1t—Arrived, Carine, Josalym, Bombay. Virus, Des WOarrived, Cari D Lothrop, Medllep, Puli oNfmuienaren, NZ, Nov 11—Sailod, Jessica, Congdon, New- le, NSW. “Tonouasa, abont Jan 8—Arrived, China (s), Dearborn, San Francisco for Hong Kong. AMERICAN — PORTS. BOSTON, Jan 24—Arrived, steamers Took bs ett Baltimore; Norman, Nickerson, Phil pBepkias, Hal. lelphia; Gem allett, i York. Bsteamer ‘Nereus, Berry. N Tork brire Tare Hill, Patrick, Port au Prince dtrose, Griggs ce he douse; sehr Mary Baker rthexopron, “Honduras; W F eller, Havana, "Baied=Brigy Sane! ‘Lindsay, BH Williams, and Me RALTIMORE, Jan 24—Arrived, steamers Lepage Hallett, rrovidenee vert anny 8 Smariaeices barks Cricket, Kean, Rio Jane! javannah. Below—Brig Belie St: Bn Dukin, from Belfast Hampton Roads; schr Francis (Br), Peters, from Aspin Cleared—Steamer Wm Crane, Howes, Boston ; Aalto (Rus), Johnson, Londonderry; Waye fad se way 3 Athi iF) CE OR PaACE Vale (Nor), j erence ait RIVER SC Tah We rrived, bask Aunie Putnam: ° iL rane Mul a jing. Lh 1 via § Prego wars Asetbens athseco, United Kingé gam fioppens Giusy, Frederickson. do fy (Novy Retlion, do; Hermancs (Nor). Jacobsen, 6 Irene (Br), X ie avis, het —Sal Fig Contest (lis), Le Galle, United Kings ay ed, brig WH Tucker (Br), Miller, United King- dom, BATH, Jan 21—Sailed, echr.James H Deputy, McMahan, New York via Little Sheepscot River. CHARLESTON, Jan 21—Clesrod, schr Annie May, Simp- son, Philadelphia vis Fernandina. 234-—Cleared, bark Bjorntra (Nor), Sverdrup, Havre, FERNANDINA, Jan 17—Cleared, schr C H Eaton, Carry, Port Johnson. 18th—Arrived, achr Lottie Walls, Ashford, 8t Thomas, Cleared—Schr Benj Gartside, Wolfo, Philadelphia. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 24—Arrived, bark Hoganag’ (Swe). Olsen, Rio Janeiro for orders. FALL RIVER, Jan 21—Sailed, schr Isaac B Borden, Ba- ker. New York. 23d—Arrived, schr EA Baisley, Maxim, Mobil GALVESTON, Jan 22—Cleared, steamer State of Texas, Bolger, New York: brig J L Bowen, Hall, Liverpool MOBILE, Jan 19—Arrived, schrs Rosie & ‘a Gaul, Mare Hinique; Fred & Carl, Condon. Charleston. patth-jAmived. schte Welaks, Perkins, Portland; Lottie eat iow Bedford. Bean "ORLEANS. Jan 20—Arrived, bark Taine (Aus), nso, Bt Thoryae: sok Travelleny Hodgon, Vers Crus. ‘Arrived, brigs Joven Antonio (Sp), Bosch, Cienfaee 3 JM Wiewstl Glover, Rio Janeiro; Jobo M Burnsy unter, oats MYORPORR. Jan 22—Arrived, schrs Maxson Rogers, Abrams, New York; RO Thomas, Crocket, Rockport, NEWAURTFORT, Jan 21—Sailed, steamer Trepat A bertson, Philadelphia sehr AJ Fabens, Reed. Mayagnca, 22d—Arriver Berks, Pendleton, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, Jan 22—Salled, sehr Florence Nowel for New York. 23d— Arrived, pehr Edith. Fuller, Mobil, NEWPORT, ved, sehrs Wm D O'Keefe, Bristol for Haininors (or Georgetown, DCO); Elis, Ferguson, Fell River for New York {and both’ sailed. Sailed, sehrs Kate, & Luella, Bonsell, Pall River, for New York; John Bal Providence for do: wile rr someriet ‘Dr Philadelphia; Ceres, “Alley, jew York 22—Arrived, sehr 8 § Tyler, Amboy. Salleascht A°G Benton, Nowe Vy | .PORT MADISON, Jan 1é—Salled, bark Oakland, Stevens, jan Franc FOBT iT TOWNSEND, Jan 16—Arrived, ship Union (Nic), Pour" LUDLOW. * yan 16—Sailed, bark Forest Queen, Barns, San Francisco. Pont D DISCOVERY, Jan 16—Sailed, brig Tanner, Wil- anclseo, PENSACOLA. dan 19—Arrived, barks Ajax Rn»). Strand- ber Ragna (Nor), Eilertsen, Marseilles tehine, Kineton: 20th—Arrived, bark: gar (ita. Backstrom, ins, 8t Pierre; Eleonora, Costs, Lewis, Indianola; Palma, Harrison, New Orlesni jeared—Ship Mereator (Nor). Meidell, Aochetort ; tare ie rsa prey Caray: Grono (Nor), Bjonnes renege (tori: Hachariases Lenten; Broderene Tretwarst, idence, for ock; Hoffnung (Ger). Estes, Greenock; sehre Queddy, ‘B Young. Hall, Jecmel; atte Zisi—Arrived, barks Hoon (Nov), Johansen, Martinique s Konkordia (Nori. Johannessen, Cienfuegos. PHILADKLPHIA, Jan 2¢—Arrived. steamers Tlinols, Shack! Roman, Cro Hoston, unter, Sherman,’ Providence: Florida, Crocker, do tegen Doane, New York: barks Eber (Aus), Gurich, Limerien via New York; Nipote (Ital), Decregori,’ Plymouth, Br. Crocker, vecpouk vis Soveanth, Chere abe put tn Bor pro Aina arrived, steamer Leopard. . yAtbertson, Newburyport ew York. HS Marlor, Wines, Aspinwall; Amma Dy a Chas Morford, Parsons, do; anfor aggie J Lawrence, Haley, Saunas, Lisaie eB MeN, Fanning, Port, Spain; ‘Addie B Warner, Lewis, Barbad ea nereastR, Del, Jen 24, AM—Passed down yesterday, steamers Equator. for Charleston, and Fanita, for New York; barks Caroline Premuda, for Cork or Falmouth for orders: Leo H Jenkins, for London, and Garibaldi, for do, ‘and sehr Rillie 8 Derby. PM—Passed down, schir Jobn N Colh: Detaware Brxarwaten, Jan 24, A dny, barks J J Strossmeyer, for Un from Genoa. arrived Sa “ wire Kea?» bet td ingdom ; Em for orders, and re Wm Cobb, from P: —Sailed from we dia © LA’ Clever, Ida Grant, Ren}, ‘Croeke ted HL Haight, and MG Leonard. PM—A Norwegina bark, flying the signal letters 11S FC, coming in the Oupes at 3° PM, and the barks passing out from above. Schr Pangnaset, from Philadelphia tor Boxto sailed this AM. Bark Antoinette, from Bremen, is here f orders. mn A Locke, from Port Antonio for or aghirived—Sehes H lors. Barks George Tt Jenking, for Antwerp; jine Premudn, for Queenstow Jun 24-Cleared, ecira ‘Ada “Ainss, Phil Maha SROVINCETOWN tt “iy etn the harbor, schrs G P Four, Baltimore’ for Boston; Bertie W Pierce, Virginia | for do: Walter B Chester, Baltimore for do (the latter lost | HC Johnson, a seaman, of Boston, overboard of Race Point on Sunday); Cuba’ (Br), from St John, NB, for Ma- tanens. after being ashore. DENCE, Jan 21—Arrived, sehr Highlander, Wood, 1 . Burke, and Mary Miller, South’ Amboy; Jessie ® Alien,’ Randall, Ho poken | Carberry, Elluabetlport; sloop Fred Brown, Wile ‘ork, Schr Ann Whiting, Hutch. from Pensacola, | ZadcRalled, steamers Won Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore Tia Norfolk: Hamer, Sherman, and Florida, Crogker, rile: | detptta; bark Luigi Rugxiero ‘Italy. ero. ‘New York fretareid same Oey, sad ailed cgain D4eaty scbt Siaphes jart, Pierson, Pensacola, R4th—Arrived. steamers McClellan, March, Baltimore Catharine Whiting. Harding. Philadelphia, yPAWTUCKET, Jan 22-—Salled, scur Pavillion, Leach, w Yor! nite iiMown, Jan 22—Sailed, sehr Francis Hatch, Green, | Provid SAN *PRANCISCO, Jan 16—Arrived, bark Melancthon, | Manson, Umpqua: brigs Koion, Johnson, and Hidaigo, Me Dermoti, Humboldt, '2d—Arrived, ships M P Grace, Wilbar, New York Oct Ang | Mogtgomers Castle (ry. Janos. Liverpool | (23d—Arrived, ships Samuel Watts, Lermond, New Yorks by arse Williams, do; bark Battle Axe (Ar), Craig, Swan 24th Arrived, steam City of Tokio, “ Yokoham: tle, NSW. SEATTLE, Jan 16—Sailed, bark Harvest Home, Mattison,” | San Francisco, SATILLA Jan 10-—Arrived schrs Gammon, Charleston} Manry. Hong Kong ship Dunnottar Castle (Br), Oary, Neweas- | Seminole, Mat-- | thews, Boston : Gen Bornes, Checsomen, Ys Cloared—Ship A & E Lovitt (Br, Wiley Sailed—Barks Alonzo (Br), Proy ¢ Clyde: brig Alme Gavar (Sp) Bae ioe Ship Lennie (Br), Adame, trom peo has been ia wEMh Delaw re Breakwater. 23—Salled, schr Mary Lymburner, Coombs, ca FrahaleW Anon, Ye ont, tom ort Johnson for do; Fuiindelpina for, ey, New York to a ae Newcastle, relate rete nt James n, Sailed—Brig " at itary ch ete "Belloy ville, if YARD HAVEN, ped Pn rales, from py nia for de; Cor Satilln Leonessa, Gov Bragdon, Bell & ‘Herds, 23 phin; bei Amsden, Belle, Boston for tt on tana Be ‘naw shew, Portsmouth Rowdoin, E Stantay and FW Alton, NO, Sit Bs Arrive, alg Nancy” (Bey, tata ‘Pann \Nor), YACHTS, pTEAMNGAOA, &eC. Sph, COW FOR, Fa Ng ey re ig + tay 150 TONS; fag | Res office. MISCELLANEOUS. vteh-t- 1 Ling ign aene OWTAINED FROM DIF eomrees cates publicity y ads jo Oh Marts place. DIVORCES OBTAIN! ROM DI e A SiouSrer aM, bp ase without ens. geunt divorce (ee ae Kusrnes: 194 Brosdway. HOMAS A AGNEW, THE GREAT NRW YORE TPO Mase, fou, Sotee hd or, New Vecbors and? call a0 Veuay eh cud ove bervuies” .