The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1877, Page 10

BROOKLYN’S GOVERNMENT. ANNUAL MESSAGE OF MAYOR SCHROEDER TO THE COMMON COUNCIL—TRE DEBT—THE DEPARTMENTS AND COMMISSIONS—CONDITION OF THE POOR AND PUBLIC RELIEF SUG- GESTED. The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met yesterday af- fernoon for the purpose of organizing forthe year 1877 and receiving the annual message of His Honor Mayor Schroeder, The Common Council chamber Was crowdea to excess, and the overflow filled the lobby and corridors, Alderman French was called to she chair, and ov iotion a ballot was taken for Presi- @ent of the Board for the ensuing year. The voto being taken the result stood-—Black, 11; Ray, 11; Donovan, 1. Three other ballots were then taken ‘without changing the vote. After ten successive bal- Jots without an election a commitice was appointed to wait on Mayor Schroeder and receive such commu- nications as he desired to transmit to she Board, The Mayor entered and read bis message, whiéb contained the following: The net permanent debt of the citygjamounts to $22,617,870 40. Tho temporary loans, to UO reimbursed by assessments levied upon the property benefited, Amount to $11,068,500, The totul debt of Kings county 4s $3,991,729 95, Vhe tax certiticates issued in antici pation of the payment of taxes 1m course of collection Amount to $1,900,000. The entire debs of the cit: county is, thereiore, $39,578,100 35, the city debt on December 30, +876, was $7%1,| . Tne amount collected im the Tux Coliector’s Vepart- ment during the year ending November, 1876, was $6,770,734 22, as ugainst $7,608,129 01 collected in 1875—we difference of $837,344 Ww. The Registrar of Arrears collected 1n 1875 $2,045,734 69, wuile during ‘the past tweive months the ‘collections maue by bim WOT! $936,406 94. The Mayor called attention to the now municipal buildi which will be ready for occupation by Janu- ary 1, 1878, It will cost the city $200,000 and will be Breproot. EAST RIVER BRIDGE. The Mayor regards the completion of the East River Bridge as being fully agsured. ‘The superstruc- burn is progressing us rapidiy as the weather and the Muaynitude of tue work will permit, aud the company hope in less than three years to complete tue work aud Open the bridge for travel, Iu the opinion of bis Honor the uppropriatious now made will prove sul- ficient to construct a substantial work, wh! grandeur aud uUility, Will surpass anything of its tver constructed. He recommends the establishment of a public market under the approaches ol the New York bridge on the lands owned by the company in the vicinity of the Fultou terry. ‘Tho Mayor devoted considerable space to the Hemp- Atead reservoir, rapid (ransit, street lighting, and re- ferred in detail to the Workings ol the various depart. ments of the municipal government, Primary schools, triple-headed comm:ssions, civil service, the parks und Coney Isiand were each considgred ina careful manner. He concluded with some remarks abvut the brovklyn Theatre calumity and the condition of the Brouklyn poor. Subsequently to the reading of this document several further buliots were had tor President owing to the fact that Alderman Douovan, indepeadent democrat, ot the fwellth ward, stud ulvol irom either party, voting tor Dimself for that position. William C, De Witt was res Bppointed Corporgtion Counsel, Daniel Ferry, Justice of the Peace elects First District Court, was unani- mously chosen to ull tke olfice until May, Justice Ferry’s slective term, which 1s three years from the Iutter date, will then begin. After the transaction of Some routine busineys the Board then adjourned to Meet again on Monday next. BROOKLYN’S FIRE DEPARTMENT. According tu the annual report of President Massey, ofthe Brooklyn Fire Department, the appropriation jest year for the maintenance of said department was 900, The expenditures thus far havo been $517,147; outstanding habilities are $56,350. Tue force at present employed in the department consists of 264 officers and men, ‘The ordinary working torce Consists of seventeen stoam fire engines and five hook aud ladder companies, euch with its complement ot Officers aud meu. ‘There are five spare engines which cuu be used im case of emergency. Thero are YoL Jengtus of hose in prime und 479 lengths in Lad condi- Ae loss by fire last year was $525,860, on: tion, total ‘The for 1875 was $813,161. The President Buy: The department is in Uuer order, better dis- Cipiine and better prepared to perform tho dutics re- Quired of 1t than ever betore”? . BROOKLYN'S " BUILDING BILL. The bill to be introduced in the Assembly by Mr. MeGrourty, providiog for greater precautions against accidents from fires in the city of Brooklyn, is quite Jengthy in its provisions, It amends the present law ‘with regard to the construction o! theatres. Improved modes of egress, uniformity of supports, employment Of fire eacapes anu other safeguards are provided for. ‘The present law has been found, it would seem, imade- quate in that persous proceeded aginst are able to avuil themselves of technicalities which virtually de- feat the end tor which the luw was originally fraued. CONSTITUTIONAL — GOVERNMENT, A lecture on the “Constitutional Goverament of the United States and the Duties of Citizens Under It? was delivered last eveniag by the Hon, Kaoch L, Fancher, Judge of the Court of Arbitration, at Dr. Rogers’ church, ‘I'wenty-first street and Fifth avenue. The lecture was delivered under the auspices of the New York Association for the Advancement of Science and Art. which beld a meeting in the first instance and elected officers and trustees for the current yea Judge Fancheér,took occasion to advocate strongly a Fespect tor constituted authority, pointing out that Fevulution was unjustifiable when the ress of wrongs could be reached y other means, and also it it should not be resorted to unless success was robable, It was the duty of Americans, he gaid, to always true to the rightevusness of their constitu. tional government anu their never-to-be-lorgotten heritage as a Christian nation, Ex-Governor Hoffman, im seconding a vote of thanks a the lecturer, expressed his approval of the lecture erally. However, it was possibic, be suid, that Rigs Fancher might concede that the divine right of kings and governors to rule, and in ruling to oppress the people, bad long ugo'been superseded by tne divine right of the people to overthrow a rulers, “HOW VERTEBR ALES “ARE MADE.’ Professor A, J. Ebell, "director of the Internationa, Academy, Berlin, deliverce the first of a series of scl- entific lectures before a large audicnce last evening in tbe main pavilion of the New York Aquarium, The subject selected for the iuitial lecture abounded in in- terest, being “How Vertebrates are Made,” being do, Scriptive of the structure’und, asthe lecturer bappily termed it, the architecture of the various Kinds of fishes and’kiugred matiers, ‘The manager of the Aqua- riam, Mr. W. C, Coup, proposed these lectures as an Sdditional treat for the patrons of bis estabushment, and judging from the interest manifested by the per: B08 present Just evening the experiment will no doubt uccessiul. A very handsome model of a Luge full View aud (he lecturer additiovally sliuse ubject with drawings on two blackboards Situated at the rear of the stage erected for the oc sion. There will Le « lecture this and every evening | throughout the week on Kindred subjects, HEAVING THE “LOG, Dr. William T. Thoms, | Provident of the New York Nautical School, delivered ao explanavory lecture at No, 92 Madison street last eveoing on the ancient and modern methods of heaving tue log. In his next lec- ture the Doctor will discuss the different inethods of resuscitutiug from drowns IN AID OF 1 THE POOR. At the monthly meeting of the New York Society for the Relief of the Poor, held yesterday afternoon, it was reported that during the month of December 10,655 persons had been relieved at a cost of $6,819 37, A ball was given lust night by the Young Men's Catholic Association of St. Lwurence’s parish for the beneiit of the poor of Yorkvilic. Terrace Garcen hull was used for daucing, and in gas jots above the stage sbone the word “Churity.” The expenses of tn Occasion were borne by the Association, and all of th G@ovey received 18 among tho needy, WORKING WOMEN'S UNION. The thirteenth annual report of the Working Women’s Protective Union of this city ehows that the amount collected for the last year was $1,618 26, During the same period the union has found employ- ment for 1,819 working women, and aided with needful fusormation and advice hundreds of others, A NEW KIND OF. IMPORTATION, Thomas Jackson, colored, , aged eleven years, was brought before Justice Uterbourg atthe Washiagton Place Court yesterday, He bad been found homeless gud starving in Broadway. He said the authorities of Bloomfield; New Jersey, where be came from, bad pata his railway fare to this city. The Justive, alter Pimarking that BloomMeld ought to ve able to take care of her own paupers, sent tho unfortunate boy to the care of the Cuminissioners 1 Chariiies aud Correc- eon. CLADWELL'S PROSPECTS. “If you lay your bands oo me I'll cut vour heart out!” said Charles Ciadwell, of No. 328 Stanton street, Waltman, of the Eleventh precinct, who o1 Supe ance hy ¢ “move ou” Waltman did bis baw ) upon the fellow, and bis prospects for a (bree wonths Verution ov Biackwoll’s Isiaud are bow Very peed. | NEW _YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JAN UARY. 9, 1877.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. heli —_—. THE CONTINENTAL'S RECEIVER. MOTION FOR HI8 REMOVAL TO BE ARGUED BEFORE THE ALBANY GENERAL TERM TO- Day. It now appears probablo that the coutroversy over the Continental Life Insurance Company's receiver- ship will reach at least a partial conclusion. The Gen- eral Term commences to-day at Albany, and this case comes belore it. On the result of the action to remove the present receiver depends, in a great degree, the hopes of moro than 20,000 policy holders. For nearly three months they have waited patiently, but im vain, for some consideration or acknowledgment of their claims. During all this time Bot a singie word of explanation or of information has been given by the receiver, aud about the only suggestions given for the direction of the unfortunate creditors have come through the columns of the HERALD, -A8 bus already been noted, the dis solution of the Continental was the means of expos- ‘pg one of the most irresponsible insurance rings ever tn existence, It is firmly believed that the frauds thus far bi ht to light are but preliminary to the mass of cofPupt life insurance management yet to be dizeovered. The ring of wreckers attempted a bold game when they threw the Continental into. ingul- vency by such means as they empioyed. Nut content with killing the goose which laid the golden egg, they even tried to steal its feachers. JOUN J. ANDERSON’S APPOINTMENT, The appointment of Jolin J. Anderson as recoiver, it is alleged, was accomplished with a view of Daving the assets manipulated ior the benelit of the reckless oiicers, It 1s alleged against bum that te is the per- sonal trtend of Lucius W. Frost, former prestuent of the concern, who is row one of his bondsmen, He 1 stated to be a stockholder in the New Jersey Mutaal Company, of which was formerly the treasurer. Some objectionable features in Mr. Anderson’ previous history huve also been cited as reasons why he 13 unfitted to take charge of axscis amounting to more than $5,000,000, ‘The efforts of the State Insurance De- partment to depose him resulted in the appuintment ola releree to tuke testimony in tho matter, A stay of proceedings was, however, granted by Judge Prats, of Brooklyu, in view of au appeal wade to the General ‘Term, ‘A motion to vacate the stay will be made to-day, and itis believed will be readily granted. In that event Mr. De Witt, of Albany, will at once proceed to take vestimony in this city, und it is said that this pro- ceeding must result in the appointment of another re- eeiver, THE PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE. To tug Epirok oy tuk HERALD:-~ Tne Phwnix Mutual Lite Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., never had any business relations whatever with the Continental Lite Insurance Com- pany of New York or with any of ite officers, save as herein stated. Albert Grant, of Wasbington, D. C., ‘wus indebted to us, and, among other things, assigned two policies on pis life of $10,000 each in the Conti- nental Life as collateral eecarity, ‘The dobt romaing un- paid and the policies are »till in force for their full umount, No person was ever authorized, directly or Indireetly, to euter into any negotiations for the trans Jer of the policies, assets or stuck of this company to the Continental Life or to any other company or in- dividual, The coupliuz of our nume with the Cou- tivental Life in any suit against that company was cotirely unnecessary and evidently for a malicious purpose. Will you please do us the justice to iusert this explanation of uu article which appeared ina Feceut issue of your paper ¥ AAKON C, GOUDMAN, President, THE WEEK OF PRAYER. Two large congregations composed of members of several other congregations gathered yesterday ulter- noon in the Madison square Presbyterian church aud in the Church of the Holy Trinity, on Madison avenue and Forty-second street, In the former Dr, Stephen H, Tyng, of St. George’s church. presided, and oflered prayer und made an address on the topics eelected tor the day—namely, “Thankiulness for mercies and Wessings vouchsafed to us as a nation, as individuals and :n our social relations; together with confessions of sins lor neglect Of duties, ingratitude for blessings and indiflereuce to uivine favors.” Lt we huve the indwelling spirit of God, the Doctor remarked, there is no sorrow that may not be made a blessing us, Well becometh it the justified to be thankiul. An unthankiul Christian is a monster. In tne Church of tho Holy Trinity, Dr. Tiffany, rector of the Church of the Atonement, presided aud offered prayer. The Ludies’ Christian Union had a moetiag in the forenoon 1p the chapel of the Broadway Tabernacle, where they will meet every duy this week ut eleven o'clock A.M. in the Chureb of the Disciples meetings are held every night, in which Mr. Charles Inglis, an English evangelist, preached last night, und will assist Dr. Hepworth during the week. The Week of Prayer will be observed also in the rooms of the Young Men’s Christiau associmtions of this city and Brooklyn. In the lormer sorvices were held yesierday at eleven o’clock and 10 the latter atfourP. M. The pastors in the vicinity of each take part in the proceed- ings and discuss tho topics assigned, MINISTERS’ CONFERENCES. The Methodist and Baptist pastors having adjourned over the holidays met yesterday in their respective places, tho former at 805 Broadway and the latter in Oliver street church, The spiritual necessities of the pastor were presented to the Baptist Conterence in an able essay by the Rev, J. J. Muir, pastor of Macdougal strect church, Those necessities are of course the same for ministers of every denomination—devotion to the work of the ministry, a knowledge of ana belief in the holy Scriptures, a personal faith in and experi- ence of Christ asa saviour, and tne like. These and other points of kindred character were clearly pre- sented und were discussed by the brethren pr ‘The Presbytery of Brookiyn met in Hopkine strect church, Brooklya, and beard r froin the churches and transacted routine business p paratory so their segsion to-day, DOES PLYMOUTH OBJECT? The Rev. Drs. William M, Taylor, R. 8. Storrs, W. J. Budington, H, M. Scudder, Ray Pal George H. Hepworth, David B. Coe, A. H. Clapp, Benjamin N, Martin, William H. Ward and several other clergymen ot New York and Broukiyn have united to form a new local Congregational association, most of them having withdrawn from the old association in consequence of its indgrsement of Mr, Beecher, THE HILDISE BUN dD. The special convention of ‘the Hildise Bund met again yesterday afternoon, Last year tho calls upon ute fund of the bund were so numerous rve fund had to be drawn upen to the amount oe $15,000, leaving the balance at only $45,000. At the meeting yesterday morning two pro- posals were made to cover the delicieucy:—First, to reduce the amount pald for sick relief; cond, to increase the dues of each me ‘age ol a few cents per week, A special committec was ap- pointed to*consider which course of action should be | adopted, and it was very promptiy adopted that the sick dues should not be reduced, but that the latter Proposition to 1ucrease the dues should shed adopted. ° EXCESSIVE "TAXATION. Ninoteon firms, who are members of the Chamber of Commerce, have petitioned the President (Mr. Bab- cock) to call a special meeting for the 11th inst, to take into consideration tho subject of excessive and discriminating taxation levied by our municipal and Siate authorities upou banks and bankers of this city, and likewise by the federal goyernment upon tue na- tional banks, bankers and banking institutions throughout United States. DRY GOODS CLERKS’ ASS ASSOCIATION, ‘The first annual meeting of the Board of Directors of | the Dry Goods Clerks’ Mutual Benet Association was held at 340 Broadway on Saturday attornoon, January 6, at fiveo’clock, The following officers were chdsen forthe ensuing sheen —President—A, Judson Stone, with Dunt y & Co, First Vice Presidont— William B Fuller, with H. B, Claflin & Co, Second vi President—Ueorge C, Lee, of Emery, Ivey & Lee, Treasurer—Rovert M. Elting, with Kayne, 5 pring. Dale & Co, Secretary—B. F, Cromwell, with H. B. Claflin & Co. Daring tho past’ year over 300 persons Joined the association and four deaths have occur: The receipts from initiation Jees and assessments have been $1,855; interest, $25 O4—totul, $1,883 04. Pay- ments op four deaths, $1,321; expenses of all kinds, $109 od—total, 9 $1,490 U2. Net surplus, $453 02, A NEW STEAMSHIP DEPOY, € ‘The new dopot which the Goneral Transatlantic Com: pany has been building on the North River, at pier No, 42, was fluished yesterday, excepting some unitmpor- tant details, It covers a spaco of 541 feet in length by in width, and is in the form of a tunuel, The ver= height at the centre is 4 feet, The storage room 2, ad the cwpacity for treight 18,270 tons, being 7 pounds vo the square too, The building 8 entirely freproo. This society gave its one bandred and seventh anai- versury dinner last evening at the St, Nicholas Hotel, Covers were laid for more than 100 persons, and tn all respects the banquet was a festive one, Besides the mewbers, there were among the invited guests Commodore Nicholson, General Newtou, William K, Sr. and Jr. , Gaptan JW. How. W. ing, Goodrich, air. Blunt, Mr. William Allen Butler, Bev, Dr. taylor and Key. Dr, Dix MYSTERIOUS HOMICIDE. 4 DRUNKEN MAN KILLED IN A SCUFFLE. Shortly before six o’clock last evening the attention of Officer Flood, of the Twenty-first precinct, was called by some citizens to a man who was lying in tho hallway of the tenement house No. 326 East Thirty- sixth street, He procured a stretcher and bad him removed to the station house, Here he was attended by Dr, Bruce, who, upon examination, found a slight wound on the back of the head, The doctor also ascertained that the man was very much intoxicated, which he judged was the cause of his mis- bap. Aboutan hour after he was brought to the st tion house Sergeant James, who was in charge, no- ticed that the injured man was rapidly becoming weaker and bis prostration at length alarmed him so much that be summoned Dr. Bruce again and also Dr, McDonald, police surgeon, The former had hardly fa poess the station house when the patient breathed is last. Fancying that the dead man bad met with his in- juries ina way that necded investigation, Detective win Went to the spet where the deceased bad been found, and after making inquiries in the neighborhood he ned that he bad been engaged im an altercation with the occupant of the first floor of the building, This was a man mained Jacob = Stier, ed a butcher by trade, who, wi brought to u tation house, bine ean! between tive aud six o’eluck he bh in shovelling snow in the back yard, when his ‘wife called to him trom the window that there was a dranken man in the room abusing ber and the children, ‘THE ASSAULT, He at once hastened into tne house and found the deceused there in a state of intoxication, uud of course ordered bim out. se reiused to comply, and replied with a torrent of abus Then both clinched, and Stiiqr claims that the stranger caught pim by the neck and retained his hold till they reached the stoop, where his grasp relaxed and he fell down. On being questionea by the sergeant, he was unable to account for the deceased being found in the hallway. Detective Darwin learned that a woman had been passing the pluce at the time of the scuffle, who says that she saw Stier knock the stranger down in the hallway, beat him there, and then throw bim upon the stoop. She is to be sought, as her evidence will be apt to throw some light on the case. Dr. Bruce says that on bis first visit to the deceased he icund bin suffering trom a sight wound on tho vc- Ciput and in an unconscious condition, He geemed 'y mnuch intoxicated; was not ina comatose con- dition, but simply insensible, He accordingly lett him, directing the sergeant to send for bim in cave of a change. The deceased is about thirty-five years old, stout! built, bas Diack hair and inustache, and i# about five feet eight inches in height. He wore brown sack coatand punts, black cloth vest, blue flannel! undershirt and striped calico shirt, He also had on a checked Jumper, card gan jacket and biue chinchilla cap. The vody was taken to the Morguo and Coroner Croker was notified, To-day Devuty Coroner McWhin- nie will make a post-mortem examination. PROTECTION OF SOCIETY FOR THE GAM. ‘The regular meeting of the Society for the Protec- tion of Gamo was held last night at No, 64 West Thirty- filth streetthe house of Mr. C, E. Wuitehead. Royal Phelps, who bas been president of the socicty tor twelve years, announced bolore the election for offl- cers took place that, owing to various considerations, he duclined with thaoks a renomination Jor the presi- dency. Resolutions of a complimentary nature to the retiring oflicer were passed, and the following ollicers r the ensuing year:—President, Clinton R. B. Roosevelt urer, Thomas N. Cuthvert; Counsel, Charles Eg Whitehead; Executive Committes, H. UC. Fahnstock, Henry T. Cary aud Steven A. Main, SHOT WHILE HUNTING, Yesterday the body of Gotleib Stillrecht, a Williams. burg butcher, was brought home from Valley Stream, LL, where be had gone to enjoy a days’ sport with dog and gun, 1 company with two friouds, named J. Vulter and G. Kreiger. Tho shooting occurred on Fri- day alternoon while the men were walking in Indian tile, Voler, who was in the rear, shpped on some ice, and falling struck bis gun, causing it to explode. The charge entered the leg of Stillrecht just over the knee, The great effusion of blood which foliowed caused his death on Saturday. The affair will be thoroughly in- vestigated by Coroner Nolan, a9 it 18 suid no 1uqacet was held in Kings county. ALL ABOUT DRINKS. George L, Hamlin was yesterday held for trial by Justice Kilbreth, at the Tombs Police Court, tor feloniously assuulting and stabbing Robert McMas- ters, of Ne. 152 Elizabeth str at the corner of the Bowery and Canal street, on Monday morning. The stabbing was the result of a quarrci as to who should pay tor drinks. Franklin Woodward, a colored man, was yesterday arraigned at the Tombs on complaint of James Butler, ut No, 444 Washington street, who cuarged that Wood- ward induced him to go into the basement No, 7 York street to take w drink, and while there drugged and robbed him of $10. ARMS FOR THE TURKS. The mer Lotus is said tobe loading up in this port with 70,000 Peabody-Martini rifles and a large quantity of metallic curtridges for the Turkish govern- ment. The munitions ure deiverable det atmo A SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE. The bulkhead at pier P42 | Ea morning. River sunk yesterday A QUEER ARRANGEMENT. The Brooklyn Board of Police have reconsidered their oraer to remove the aisle scats from Plymouth church, The only restricton is that they shall be used only for church services, not tor secular amusement, SERVED HIM RIGHT. Tho name of the ecamp arfested for writing in- decent letters to Miss Addie Pierson, who answered an advertisement published by him, is not Charles J. Jones, it would seem, but Charles Henderson, He 1s Said to be engaged in’ the lottery business, Ho is still confined in the fombs, bemg unable to procure vail, He will go to the Penitentiary in a jew days. BATTLE OF NEW OxLEANS. The annivorsary of the famous battle of New Orleans was commemorated yesterday in many ways. Several banquets took place in the evoning, at which patriotic speeches were made and loyal toasts drank to the memory of “Old uM ickory. bid “POOR POLICY. Thomas Walker was yesterday committed in $2,000 bail by Justice Kilbreth on a charge ot selling lowtery policy tickets ut No, 135 Liverty street SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THe wONTHS OF JANUARY AND PRORUARY, Destination Ofiiea, England | Livertoul.. 60 Broadway Parthia, +] Livernoot Bowling Green State of Virginia. diascow, Broudway Richmond. |J B Broadway broaaway 4 Bowling Green +|Liverpoot., Liverpool Hambure.. ol Brondway -| Rotterdam 150 Broadway State of Nevada... Broadway Brivannle Broadway Browaway ¢ Bow.dng Green i Laverpoul | Ginswow, | Ham pur; iluvre..... 1]Glaszow. 2 61 Broadway ») Brondway: 7 Bowling Green Brondway Bowling Green Liverpool 4 Bowling Green § Humnburg 1 Brondway 2 Bowling Green ) Krowdway Broadway Broadway +5 Broudway rpvol,./37 Brondway [Liverpool amoung Liverpoot t City of Brussels,:: Lutrador Adriatic BArNOTICE TO CAPTAL N3 OF VESSELS IN THR COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or office: of vessels engaged in the couxting and foreign trade obs ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys aro requested to communicate the facts to the Heratp, so thatit may be Vrought publicly to the attention of the proper authortt A letter addressed “*To the oditor of the Hxnarp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the namber and posi- Mion of dispiaced buoys ur the cause of their removal will observed alung tho Atlantic and Pacific couste of the American Continent, When they are observed ‘on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it ts requested that information bo sent either by telegraph or Jotter to the London office of the Naw York Hunaty, 46 1 Fives street, London, or to the Paris ufice, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Whero the telegraph ts used despatches | may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bonnett, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris.” Where cases ot displacement are observed in the waters ot countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as iu Asin or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convea- {ent port, This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hxratp and published, wQ-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New You Hanan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for uxe on board the Husain steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be several miles distant. Captains of vessels, upon secing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news thoy may nave for the Ship Nows Department of the Hiia ‘ka-Persons desirous of communienting with vossels arriy- ing wt New York can dose by addrosging to such vonels care of Henan news yacht, Pier No, 1 East River, New rk. Lot ceived from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY. mIGH WATER PORT OF ‘NEW YORK, JAN. 8, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TUX HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPO LINE Steamer Utopia (Br), Oraig, London Dec 24, with mdse and 3% passengers to Had strong W and NW gales all the passaxe: @ National stexmor, bound west; 8th, p inn bark showing signal letters J MKD. bound wer earn (Be). Auld, Shunghal Sov, Amoy i0th Singapore 1sth, Suez Dec 7, Port Said Oth and Gibraltar Tee, with toxy to Austin, Baldwin & Co. ‘ana Jan 3, with mdse and Passengers Steamer Rapidun, Kempton, Ste: @, Ingraham, Charleston, SC, 4 days, with ase to Jax W ‘Quintard & Vo. Brsamer Albemarie, Globe, Lewes, Di ‘avannah 4 days, with mase Ath mdze to the Nendiug RRC Bhip padi Ca ad Smalley, Liverpool 58 days, tn bal- ast, to W KR Gracy Ship Bessie Cros: (Br), Tretay, Bristol, E, 81 days, in ballast, Jas W Elwell & ¢ Ship Derby (Ger), Huneken, sonren s 58 ans. with Jan Cape Hatteras, opty barrels te Theo Ruxer: had’s heavy « Jost and split Ie from H. lasting 24 hours suils wand sprung foretopinast, wink Aegeuln Aus), Muceich, Gloucester, E, 64 days, in Slocovich & Co, analinn (Ital), Oxence, Newcastle, Eng, 95 days witn indse to Funch, kayo & Ge. Thana (Kus), Edward, Plymocth 80 days with mdse te Tobias was 19 anys North of Hatteras with strong NW Ere baits Drughi Dubrovacki (Aus), Porcteh, Gistgow days, with eval to order, Bark Argo (Nor), Audrongon, Greenock 0 days, in bal- lant fo Benham Bopean Bark Amalfi (Ital), Amal6, Dublin 66 da: J Senger. Rark Lameck (Aus), Goboalich. Galway 61 days, in bal. last to order. Cume ‘the southern pase wad had fine weather to De 30; subsequently heavy W and NW suloe Bark Curmelia (itl), days, with mdse to Benham & Boyasen, Oct 24, Pasqualle Currunoll: . feli overboara and was drowne: 3 days, with mise &C he southern pasrage and had tine weather to tatteraes, subsequently’ strong xuiles Ir Bark fof Windsor, NS), Faulkner, Stettin and ays, With empty barrels to Simpso: : Shaw. rthern pussage and hi alos passage; Jan 6, lat 39 40, Jon pok 5 bark Adelina (Aus), from Cacanta ‘for Pe oe a days out, short of provisions, and supplied her. metraet (Nor), Given, Havre, 100 days, in ballast STetens. » # and had fine weather rales, Burk Si Irieste 104 duys, with to Jessup & Sou; vessel to Boekmann, Oerlein & Co. ‘avsed Gibraltar Sept 26; Oct 24 Curl Van Friest died and was buried xt sea. Burk Ferreri (tab, E 0. merchandise to Jumen Henry. Passed Gibraitar Dee ¥ strong NW gales; Dec 30, lat 33, lon 70 30, spoke brig Clare Jd Adunus, from Lubec, Me, for Mutanzas, Bark Auna Walsh, Lawrence, New Orleans 12 days, with sugar anu molasses to Barger, Hubbard & Livingstou; ves- in ballast, to to Loui Tarragona, 50 days, with ad sel to Carver & Barnes. Brig tathti a tose Odell, Hamburg 64 days, with mdse to Fuuch, ha: Wiig Anus, (Ger), Lasrmann, Riu Japotro 84, days, with coffee to order; vessel to © Tobias & Crosavd the Equator Nov 10, in lon:.3; was N ot Msttoras alter Deol? with strong NW and 8 Brig Dart (of Halifax), Colton, Demoras sugarto Leayeralt & Co: veusel tod F Wht North of Hatteras with strong NW galt sails, ke. Brig Otacilius (of St John, NB), Towa St Martins au cays, with sult to P| Novius & Son, was 10 days N of with strong NW ai esis dan 5, Shinneoosk ne i N2¢ 20 wiles Yo dubout one mile distant; showed « signal fore pilot when she wore ship and stood N’ Brig Centaur, Stanloy, Miragoane 14 day tod W Quintard € Co. uriel (ot St John, NB), Williams 25 days, with ey. was Jost and on with logwood arlottetown, 4 12 days ot id spit sails. Pur iu foes Harbor, efferson), Bayles, Tampico pelr Anns A Booth (of Port 25 days, with hides, &c, to Cunningham & Son; vessel to A Dayton, “Had flue weather the whole passuge. nelir Orrie V Drisko, Driskg, Anguilla 15 days, with salt to order; vessel to Simpson, Clapp & kar at 74, pamed wauantlty of weeok stuf. con tion of # mast p Cay, TI, 14 days, with J olf tractor ied land color, Sih carted nay hand gtees ker Séhr Addie Iyervon, Covising, Nasgau 11 days, witn log- wood to Moutel & Sons; vessel to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Harriet Brewste ston 26 days, with cotton, Wand NW gales N of putin tor a hurbor. jew Orleans Doe 15, with mdue to muster, Schr Geo W Anderson, Pensacola Dec 16 via Tybee 29th, ‘with lumber to Leuycroft & Co “ Schr H W Foster, ‘onsacula 15 days, with lumber to the New Haven Steam Sawmill Uo. Is bound to New Ha- ven. ‘Schr Wigwam, Fields, Doboy 8 days, with lumber to mas- ter, Had heavy weuther, Sebr William’ Conners (of Bangor), Wentworth, Brans- a, Dec 22, with lumber to H'W Loud & Go, Had E and N nor of Hatteras, NE gal s the entire passage; was 12 das Dec 25, lat 3. BO. ha 7 water exska, cabin doors and of deckload, lost and split 3, nd sprung 0 overlay tee; complacaiy Silingrie Y W ( is bound to Boston. on Ga, 8 days, with 0. Muson, Hrunowick, Ga, 10 days, with bound to Bridge) Phillips, Sovaunnd 8 dag aye, with lumber ‘he Mehr A M Allen, Conklin, Brunswick, phe to A Dayton & Sehr Jola Somes ters ta IL & Coz vessel to Evans, Bull & Co. Hud heavy ras 5 days X f Hatteris; Jan 1, off Cape Look- i ering to SW, In which lost jib Poole, Savannah 10 days, with lum- Childs, Savannah 8 days, with lumber & chr Chrissie Wright, Clark, Charleston 10 days, with nayul stores to Overton & Hawkins, Sebr Frances, Patterson, Gi men stoun. RC, 7 days, with navul stores to Zophar Mills; vesselto Woodhouse & Rudd, Scr Wil Wea, Higgion, Boston tor Virgiaia,» Put ta for & harbor. ng~ Burk Speraura (Ase) f Manse Trie: nh we B arrived 7th, ro- jenced ‘A strong ron lusting 8 days, in whieh broke mulntopgelluntuiass and mainyard; Dee 11, 40, spoke Italian bark Pasqualinn, Roxsi, weurtle for Now York, 2 days out sed Bermuda W gule; Dee 3, crossed the Gulf Stream in 6 dogs; all at once found y nth supposed to be in a NW direc. yh, degrees: D was within in coming in Jan 7 the Jivs. fa7-Bark Georzie, which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city 8th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Glaucus, Bourse, Boston for New York, Steamer Grantto State, New Haven tor New York, Burk Mercury (Br), Thomas, New Muven for New York, BOUND EAST. Jeanora, Johnson, Now York for Portland, Davis, New York for New Bedford, ‘onn, New York for Providence. Steamer Albatross, Duvis, New York for Fall River. Steumer New Haven, New York tor New Haven, Steuiner Continental, New York for New Haven, Sehr Mary i Brown, New York for Welltoet, Schr David Funst, Smith, Hoboken for Providence, Set J K Woadward, Wohdward. Hoboxen for Frovidence, nie bouts rt Gorgas, with 14 coal, New York tor Fail River, " staan, Ros, Lewis, from New York for Pi av anchor off Hammond's Fiaun, | Toaenees Herat Pic hikane Station, Watirestoxe, Lal. Jan 8, 1997, ¢ ‘The ice embargo has been removed since the prevailing mild weather set in, and the river is again navigable for suiling craft, Steamer Ei Steamer Steamer 1 BELLOW. Hansen, trom Rio Jeneiro Nov 10, OLEARE D. Steamer Knight Templar (Br), Kirby, Have Boyesen Bark Bertha (Nor), ham jeanota, Jonnson, Portland—J P An € (6t), Bigmon, Penarth Roads—S py Morchant Co, Bark Claudine (Port), Correa, Oporto—G Ainsworth & ‘tian Bolgeleg (Nor), Andreasen, Genoa—Benham & Boye- ““Hark Maria Adelaide (Ital), Nuceari, Naplos—John © Deuzer. iL t Dubrovacki (Aus), Matienich, Poitland, y, Cork for orders—Snow & Burgess. 7 Adelaide and Syduey, N38 W— erenu, rd W Denham, Cuase, Gonaives—Thackray & Co, mt Sehr David H Tolk, Sawyer, Nuevitas (Cuba)—John Zitt- Ovcht Yellow Pine, Clark, Gelveston—Overton & Haw- ns. n Minnehaha, Swift, New Bedford—Campbell & Gar- ner. Sebr Tunis Depew, Baker, New Bedford—Chas Twing. SALLED, Steamer, Albemarle, for Lewes Justita (Ger), L Miletus ¢ Del; ship Zoua Brazos, G OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE, Newrout, RI, Jan8, 1877. A tug has loft New York, per order of underwriters, for lis place, to tow brig Elisa Stevens, Kich, trom Now Ur leans, and which pat into this port in distress last week, to New York. It has been decided to tow chr Anita, whieh arrived here in distress oz the Sth from Ciudad Bolivar, to New York to dixcharge. Sehr John Stroup, from Philadelphia for Boston, with coal, is now in Vineyard Haven leaking badly and strained* She will be towed to Hoston. MARITIME MISCELLANY s@> For sinking of for Havana, and loss of 13 lives, xee geueral a ‘The M was a wooden propeller of 110) tons, aud wi in New York in 1853, Stkamen AxoLta (Br), from Into Halifax Jun 8 short of eou!, Steamer Rio Geanpe, Bolger, from Galvestou for New York, cot ashore at Key West th inst. All of cargo saved in good condition und vessel alterward got off, 4 ak FRLX (Sp), from Galveston tor Liverpool. wrecked at Berehaven (Ireland), had on board 1049 bules of cotton, She was S46 tons burden, was owned in Spain, at Bilboa, and was claued At for 14 years tu Knglish Livyds, Bhs was built wt Bridgeport, £ Bria 1axazi0 (Ital), Massono, from New Orleans Doo 7 for Dunkirk, was lust’ prior to the Mth on the Colurade Reels. The'l registered 475 tons, wus built in 1860 und hailed trom Gonos. Her curgo consisted of 230 baies cot- ton and 49,000 bushels corn, Bric Moses Day, from Monteviaeo via St Thomas, went Ashore 5 inites south of Cape Henlopen about 1 AM Jao 7. Scungmia O Yatas—The seorotary of State has re- cely fer from the United states Consul at Liverpool giving particulars of the loss of the ache Delia O Yater, of Dumaciscotta, Mo, which it will be re. ollected wus run into and sunk, on Nov 4 last, in tue Knglish British steamer West Indiex. The tacts, rel by the pilot, David Rowland, by the und xs transcribed from the sehooner's lozbuok, show nn exhibiti OF tho offleers of the British steam with universal reprobation, It seems that the eeident ve: To'clock at night, The xchoouer ad wll her iights aie und adhered strictly to the Fegnlations xoverninug he steam sof the xchuon- , when abe xtruck the ‘enfter, atforded no us ier Montgomery, trom New York columaos, built London tor New York, r a haunel, by the nder onth, G er. though hailed and signalled; au Yates, which «unk in 10 minutes thi anu captain of the: schooner eal ot amer to throw a rope, in order to Ket the 46 wif, und nd notice was taken succdeded in climbing on board mbered up the the nd fortunately A w of wt the steamer as best they cuul lives wore lost. Sen Lacon, from Shelberae, NS. for Now York, whieh prt inte Yarmouth, Ns proceeded aft fn, wax abandoned on Dee Si, when 18 miles NE by from Yarmouth Light, leaking from 800 to 1000 strol a per hour. Capt Dickson und crew arrived at Glonicester Sth inst, in British orig Lapwing, from Prince Hdward Is- pri Mocxine Birp (Br), from St Joho, NB, for Phila- delphia, which lately went ashore at Musauash and loxt her auebory and chain, arrived at St John, N She bas vy decklond of Taths, wiieh she will cunt likely nave to diseburge for repairs, having, as already stated, injured her furetoot and lost the forward purt of hor shue. Scun Anouss, Bond. Chanuel, N¥. for Sydney. went achore at South Bur Shoals, Ci, Dew 23, and at lass ac- counts was surrounded by ico, Scun Sovnie Knaxz, Dyer, from Wiseasset Doc 26 for Curdiff, put into Provincetown Jau 7 with loss of foromast and jibboom, Scur Hore, from Porto Rico for Boston, put into Yar- mouth, NS, Jan 8 with loss of Jib. Jussik B Saati, from Bilboa for Philadelphia, be- |, wax hove off night with yellow wport yesterday with aged, or, put into Halifax iy vargiz P Moatos, of Glow Jan 0 tn distress, Scun Harte Mayo, from Calais, arrived at Portland Jan 7 leaking 500 strokes per hour. Scugk Matooka Smoot, from Demerara via Nassau Dec 2 for Baltimore, has been tM#uily wrecked at Grand B: hamas. Toe M was 217 tons, was owned in Baltimore, where she was built in 1867. Sonn Bara & Josie, Hunker, trom Rotterdam Nov 4 for Boston, hay put into Nassau with loss of sails, BittimoneeJad d-Btig GM Ibe Tet Tew been towed into ‘Annapolis Koads, and, it ported, is badly cut by the ice and had to be lightened of purt of ber cargo. Sehr Kast Wind remains ashore at Sandy Point. Teobout bef Grizgs, trom Annapolis, on Friday brought barkentine Mudeap irom below Sharpe's Island to Annapolis, leaving the latter placo Saturday ‘morning, and after towing ber up ay as Saudy Poing, the ice being very heavy and weather threatening, was obliged to put back to he ale wim oe, The ei tl ee to rate more. Captain Gri Ed apt the ice very hea: could be es below Salary , ip ite Cnantxston, Jan oT rere received since the la: H rae roport about 5 buzs of xen island and 74 bules of, tou from the stranded bark Disco, and about 70 are Ueen taken out und will be ow tu schooner’ The wreel at Hesalute, the. schrs Planet "Mara, ‘arrived’ hore. they proceeded to the wreek, They expect cargo much more rapidly than beretofore, and, with favor- ablo weather, will. it is stated, be able to take out 200 or 30 bales cach <4 hours, but it 1 ealeulated that the cotton iu the lower nold will require much labor to get tt ous, as it is submerged, and tho work will have to bo done by divers, Hauavar, Jan The captain of the brig Elsio, at, shi port, {rom Porto Rico, reports on 20th ult, in eu 1011 W, passed an American schuoner. waterlonred: She was about 200 tons, and ber bull was painted gr with a red ribbon around the covering boord. She had a) parently noen abandoned but @ short time, Nonrouk, Jun 6-The wrecked British bark Tinto, to- gether with all the material that may be found remalaing on her, will be sold at Kitty Huwk, Currituek county, NC, to-day. Sumirsvicprxa—Workmen trom Essox are at the yard of John Currier, Jr, Newouryport, getting out the frame for schooner of from 80 tb 100 tond, to bo bail at the former er plac Shipbuilding at Kennobunk ts at a standstill, owing to the suow aud the intense cold. NOTICE TO MARINERS Mr GC Martin, Assistant Engineer of the Now York and Brooklyn Bridge, gives the following notice to marin Within a few days additional cables will be placed across tho Hust River in connection with the New York and Krook- lyn Bridge. They will be at the following heigits above mean high tide At the decks, 104 feet in the clear; 200 feet from the docks, 146 feot'in the clear; 4UU feet from the docks, 176 feet in the clear. feet from the docks, 19: Clear; ot the middle of the river, 196 tees in the ‘The buoy indicating Throgg’s Point bar has bi since Sunday morning. The captain of the Lightship at the Sow and Pig: Mood athe. Sound, roports the buoy a» gone belonging to that WHALEMEN,. A letter from Capt Bassett, of bark Perry, of Edgartown, reports hor nt Teberiffe, having taken b bola op oil since leaving Fayal. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxratp London Bureau, ad- tug “Bennett, No, 43 Flee: streat, London,” or to the Paffis office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de lOpera. Paris,” the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of Amorican and all foreign vessols trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country freo of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medl- terranean ports will find the Paria office the more economi- cal and expeditions for tolographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Jan 8—Arrived, ship Belle Morse, Whitmore, Lobos de Tierra; bark Sondrenorge (Nor), Taraldsen, Phil- adelphia, Buirast, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Ocean (Br), McKensie, New York. Brewex, Jan 8—Arrived, ships D H Morris (Br), Morris, Philadelphia; Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, New York; barks Romanoff (Br), Haley, Philadelphi Tugal (Nor), Jacob- ton, do; Titania (Nor), Haut, New York; Emma (Br), Cox, Buaitimore. Boxpay, Jan 8—Arrived, ship Sachem, Crowell, Boston. Bonveavx, Jan 6—Salled, bark Fido (Nor), ‘Thorson, United states. Caveurta, Jan 6—In port, ship Susan Gilmore, Carver, chartered for Europe. Duptax, Jan 8—Arrived, bark FL Carney, Jackson, New York. Fatout, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Raucagna (Fr), Allain, San Francisco. Guexxock, Jan 6—Sailed, bark Iona (Nor), Kleia, United States. Guasaow, Jan 6—Arrived, brig Dr Strousberg (Ger), Horst, Wilmington, NC; 7th, bark Oswingo (Br), Wayeott, New York. Also artived 7th, 6 PM, steamer Llaita (Br), Groat, York. Gronaran, Jan O—Arrived, brig Susan Bergen, Tuthill, Now York, with loss of bulwark: Jan S—Arrived, bark Mary (Br), Edwards, Bull Rivor; brig Somerset (Br), Haley, Now York. Suailed Sth, bark India (Nor), Meideil, New Orleans. Hawavne, Jan 5—Sailed, barks Fanchon (Br), Quin, New York; 7th, Fruternitas (Nor), Jacobsen, do. Harny, Jan 7—Sailed, bark Matilda 0 Smith (Br), Smith, United States. Livunroot, Jan 6—Arrived, steamer Ontario (Br), Bou- chette, Philadelphia; 7th, barks Nipote Accame (Ital), Gallo, do; 8th, Josephine (Bi West, Charloston; Litliau M Vigus (Hr), Vigus, New York; Bravo (Nor), Christoffur sen, New Orleans; J W Holmes (Br), Holmes, Charleston, jailed Uth, ships Marion (Br), Crosby, United States Rosa Bonheur (Br), Sulis, Phitadelphia; 7th, Lane Leland, United States; 8th, Victoria Nyanze (Wr), Large, San Francisco (not previously), ‘ Loxpvon, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Edward D Jewett (Br), Malmquist, New York. Monoay Pint, Jan 8—Arrived, brig Clara & Agnes (Br), Ganion, New York, Mennovunn, Jan 4—Arrived, ard, Caleutts via Mauritius, Piyswourtt, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Ariadne (Br), Brabasi Philadelphia, Queenstown, Jan 7—Arrived, steamor Hecla (B Mickan, Boston for Liverpool (nd pro ba ship Lucy 8 Wills, Priteh- Rorraxpam, Jan S—Sailed, steamer P Calaud (Datch), Deddea, New York, Kouxn, Dec 30—Sailed, bark Mary I Baker (B1 rol, United States. Tuxxt, Jau 8—Arrived, bark Cariton (Br), Allen, Savan- nab. Tuixste, Jan 4—Arrived, bark Antonio Q (Ital), Uala- bretta, New York. Sailed 3d, bark Idea (Ital), Durante, United States, Arrived at @ port in the United Kingdom Jan 5, bark Aura (Rus), Dahistrom, Bull River, Loxpox. Jan 8—Tne steamer Colombo, ot Wilson's line, from Hull for New York, 18 supposed to have foundered at sen. Ship Southern Rights. Woodbury, which arrived at Liver- pool Jan 6 from Savannah, lost most of her deckload, Bark Gontvo, Meurs, from New York (betore reported), is as total wreck on Neptune’s Shoal, near Batavia. The carge was being discharged into lighters; 500 tous have beer saved. (The Gentoo was built at Medford, Mass. in 1850, registered 779 tons, and was owned in New York, She was insured for $20,000, } Bark Bessie Parker (Br), Parker, from Charleston, hb arrived at Liverpool un the 7th inst, collided with @ steamer in the Mersey, and way cousiderably damaged. turk Ida (Br), Capt Muir, has been wrecked off Brighton. Her crew wers saved. [The Idu was last reported at Kings: ton, Ja, Nov 20, f nsacola. | Brig Mentor IL (ori), Capt Ferrinho, from Oporto Oct 1 for New York, was ubandoned at soa Dec 2, The crew lunded at Falmouth received here from Fayal give the following intob ‘The Isauc Web» loss three men, She would make temporary repairs and proceed to Liverpool. Bark Scopo (Ital), Olivari, from Philadelphia Oct 28 for Queeustown, was abandoned at sea Nov 15, Her crew have landed here. [The Scopo was built at Pra in 1587, balled from Genon, and registered 620 tons, Her cargo consisted ot 39,180 bushels corn, valued at $21,549.) Brix Moves Rogers (Br), Capt Reed, from Pernambuco Oct 31 for New York, put into this port leaking, and is dis charging cargo, WEATHER REPORT. Hotyaxap, Jan 8—Wind SsW, FOREIGN PORTS, a, Queen of the Seas (Br), Hard vod, ship 8 R Mead (not Samael @ Ansur, Nov 14—Pas wick, Minils for New Yi Batavia, Nov 15— Reed), Dixon, Bomnay, Not a. ships St arnd Rudo) ou) (Br), Wise hart, Caleutta i he tpi, all, do; Dee 1, bark Xenia, ai SB Brow, Kaaser, hari Lalla, (BO) a eansDaanas shine: Gatherer, Phorapeon, cry ‘or altax’ (Bry, Roberts, St Nanalre! pices (Br), Clarke, and Waiter D Wallet (Br), Hasfigld, for ‘Gale Geo T Mason, Humphrey, for ries ports; RB Puller, and Harmonia, Sinall, une, bark Ailsa, € td ), Mat s, Annis, from f eas Henry Uoorgis, Bartling, trom Sastre (Port), Sacramento, for Ni York. Havana, Jan 8—Arrived, steamer Columbus, Reed, New in S—Arrived, schr Ringlouder (Br), New ‘ork. HALivax, ork, Xrvived Ath, steamers Dominion (Br), Roverts, Liver t for Philadelphia: Anglia (Br), McKay, London for New York, short of co: Also arrived Sth, steamer Piccoaelan (Br), Wylie, Port- land (and proc dec for ea erhe palatagay Dec So-saited, bly Heila ot the Bay, Williams’ Philadelphia. SrJouNs, PR, Jan S—Arrived, brig Chas A Hoard (Br), Messenger, New York. ee fol NB, Jan S—Arrivea, sche Arcilla (Br), Sullivan, ew York. Vietoxia, Dec 30—Sailed, steamer Dakota, Morse, Sam Frauelico, AMERICAN — PORTS, BOSTON, Jan Arrived, steamors Palostine | «B: Power, Iyrian (Br), Worthingtor Lia reel. ‘Baltimore: George B MeFurlaud, Har Nee “Plinadoiplus Mary, Magee, Hoboken; Leonara, Achora, do, 8ch—Arrived, steamer: Seminole, Matthews, Snow, Poiladel phi: (Br), Hoeason, Liverpool, Cost figurel asl ne, Berry, New York. Suilod ~Bark Kebecea, Crowell. BALTIMORE, Jan 8—C! ,_ steamer Win Lawrone Howes, Boston; bark Martiul (Ital), Giganti, London) brigs Oscar (Sw), Alin, Livbou ; Curl Gustaf (Sw), Ludgrem RLKESTON, Jan 5—Arrived, steamer Resolute, Almy, ted—Barks Markland (Br), Dakin, Liverpool; Osage . MeDonald, Brunswick, Ga; scar Julia ‘Bligabeth (Bos Ingram, Harbor Isiand. StheArrived, ship Pride of Wales (Br), Joues, Bed 8 (Nor), from Stavange Burks Cecile Auger (Fr), Croix, Havre; Vaaren (Non), Psderson, Dublin, Ruiled—Steamers City of Atlanta, New York; Equator, Philadelpuin; burks Jardine Brothers (Br), Liverpool; Anke bul (Sp), Barcelona (was repor jenred for Clentuegus). Mans aac Jan 3—Arrived, brig A J White, Le jane, St GALVESTON, Jan 6—Sailed, steamer City of Houston New York. Al sch = = ze 6 d, bark Clara Eaton, Davis, Havan Tanviro. Schi Glover, Fall Rt Ship Ajax (Nor), Liverpou; brig Tunbe (Ger), ETOWN, SC, Dec 31—Arrived, scbr Pride of the . Lord, Port Royul, SU, Arrived, schr A W Ellis, Bagley, Jeng rsport. 4 EV Glover. Ingersoll, New Yor. LOU Y Jan Seat in, brig Lapwing (ise), from Prince Edward Leia for New York, to laud crew of scht Arrived, sebrs J G Drow, do; 3d, Madi- ie Adml- ison, St Au Xe KY WEST, Jan 8—Arcived, steamer Rio Grande, Bolger, Galveston for New York. (Ree Miscellany.) fl BILE, Jae 8—Arrived, ship William (Br), Journeay, isco MARION, Mass, Jan 6—In yd fe nd Surah P, of Oi mpere schrs M noire mad 8 tow days ago to ake her out. rate tec newterywemrisdes Rew Beales Wi OLE Na Juu Se cCloureds sohr Gov Sealy, Simp- whi Oeated, thip TH (Nor), N H ih—C.eared, ship Hercules (Nor) Jarre, Pataus. Jun $—Sailod, bark Hector (Not), Rellosen (from London), Galveston, NO! . Jan S—Arrived, schrs Harmony, Collins, Bol fast, Me: Mary P il Porttand. NEWPORT, Jan 8—Arrived, ole V_ Chaplea Chaples, Jackionille for Boston, BuA é ‘S1—Arrived, bat 9, San Francireo, UDLOW, Dec 3i—Arrived, bark Adel . San Francisco, *"sahied line Forest Quage, Burns, San Francisco. pote TOWNSEND? i, bark Ella (Br), AVUNNACODA, Dec S—Arrived, scbr Thos W Holder, Gray, Havana. 4th'-Arrived, ship Geo Gilroy (Br), General Geant, Huwes, Corpus Chi Clenred—Barks Frederickshald (Nor), Hansen, Geno, (Nor), Halvorsen, Belfast; brig Min Haveni; schr Paul Seavy, Young, New York. PORT ROYAL, Jan 8—Arrived, schrs Frank Walter, Suxton. New York; W B Chester, Chase, Wood's Hole, PILLLADELPHIA, Jan 8—Arrived, stew Vice Amumiragiio “gr 10 Coop », MeKensle, ae Harold Haart (Br), MeDonald, ‘omitch, Liverpool. camer Roman, from Bos fanmaers Hercules, Swaeoy. Fall Riv burg, Worth, Salem, ‘nited ‘Steumers Horcules, Hurtisburg and Liztle Hem ders Luwis, Del, San 7—Atrived, ship § bark Steffano, from rah, trom Liverpool ralee ‘(and ordered to New York) ( Argonaut, fom Bremon, schr Alico Borden, savannah, Ship Johann Fellman lett for Philadelphia, _ayittniue® Quebec, rom Liverpool, pamed in Canes at 10 AMih Arrived, barks Aurora (Not), Koss, Li Hrown, Glasgow: Nathantel, from ich, Alexander, Antwe Prosperito, Marini, Mack C (ial), iomano, Waterford date Beetantng (ital), and brig Oint Kyne (Nor), lert hia for New APONTLAND, Me, Sun 8—Arrived, brig Zetland (Be), Kone to rs Laura A Webb, South Amboy; Ruth gq icksbur, do. Brigs Eva N Jutinson, ENCK, Jun 6~Arrive Howes, Baltimord via Noriohk “Arrived, steamer Saragossa, Hooper, Savannah. an 6—Sailed, sehr LT Whitmore, White more, Bi BAN FRANCISCO, Dec 81—Arrived, bark Lizzie Wile Hams, Koss, Seattle. Sailed—Bark Ma the Rideout, Niekels, Port Blakely. SEAITLE, Dec 30—Suiled, bark Gem of the Ocoun, Gray, ed, brig Fidelia, Atwood, Fer: nandina (not i) Hark’ Letone (Nor), Torge yoo! ; seht n Klin M Watts, Watts, New York (ho latier nut arrived, at reported by telegrapli). 2 Frontier, da, winner Win Crane Sth—Arrived, steamer Teo, Daniety + barks Frank Hlyard (Bi), Cann, Hee ey (Br), ee Liverpool Plover (Nor), St Thomas; sche Lissie Belfast. jwared—Ship Lawrence Brow bark B ititvon cbc), Hiliton, Chart ailed—Bark Latoan (Nor), Jorgenson, Liverpool; scbre Samuel Fish, New York; Kila M Watts, Watts, do, ‘Arrived at Tybee—ship Jamestown, Call, Havee tor Philad ee in want of provisions—would procure @ sup: Williams, Liverpool; ton, chrs Yosemite, ‘ortiand, for "Htetured-—Nehrs Canton, Anes and Daylight, seeabirs WIN Weat'and Jolm aiciene Arrived, schrs Seventy-six, Thomaston for Virginiay Luey J Keeler, Boston for do: CB Jones, do for Baltimorey Fark, Belfast for do. 8 J-limore, do Boston for Gates, do do; Bessie. Morti for’ New York: witha J Fellows, do for do; doauphy Huge th tor doy t fordo (lust antnekot sh do, the Sth inst are reported jo on Nantueket Shows, whieh Ts sald 10. be quite heavy. Vinexurd Sound, west of this port, WILMINGTON an G—Areiy, n Stotson, Morry, New Sti-Ariived. steamers Regulator, Donne, New Yor Raleigh, Oliver, Charleston (and bath barks Hildy (Nor), ny Bellunt, brig Busy Be rents Wedd R Morey, atom, Arroyo, PH, IE E Havens Now York, 4 acks’ Bert . Rotterdal Schutte, Stettin; Clandia Kute Newman, Newman, citia (Nor), Ret ‘4. Baltitao won, Now York; Vision (Nor), Thorsen, do; 8th, ship Whit- tier, Swap, San Francisco; barks Bine Bird (Br), Miche- ner, New York; Azow (Nor), Ruso, Baltimore. Also arrived sth, 1 PM, steam tie (Br), Gleadell, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Also arrived 8:h, barks Mary Stewar® (Br), MeLaren, Philadelphia; Sator (Ans), Premuda, Baltimore; Spargan, Crosby, Portiaud, Me; ide (Ital), Caatanso, Puiladeiptte. {Bz YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. ‘D WOODEN Str, “STEAMBOATS t4, light ‘irangit freight sale by FREDERICK ©, ALS WANTED FOR BUILDING HULI of two light draught river bouts, Address BOAT, yg