The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1877, Page 10

WASHINGTON. Governor Grover's Case Developing Unexpected Strength. THE LAW IN OREGON AND THE DECISIONS, A Case in Point Furnished During a Constitutional Argument. THE COMMITTEES ON THE ELECTORAL VOTE | Progress Reported and an Early Joint Session Anticipated. | THE REPORT OF THE FLORIDA COMMITTEE. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixcron, Jan. 10, 1877, THE OREGON INVESTIGATION ‘'PANNING OUT” BAD FOR ‘THE REPUBLICANS—GOVERNOR GROVER'S ACTION IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OF THE STATE AND DECISIONS OF THE COURT. The Senate committee which is investigating the Oregon case, is comiug tothe melancholy conclusion ‘hat there has been no bribery, no corrupt use of Money and thatthe hopes they at one time enter- dained of fixing upon the National Democratic Committee or upon some of Mr, Tilden’s personal friends, complicity in the misuse of money are doomed to disappointment. This is os- pecially vexatious, because of late there has been an inereasing conviction among republicans that the Oro- gon case is stronger than they boped, and that it mecded to bave some taint of corruption fixed upon it im order to break it down, Sound lawyers have been struck with the merits of the defence made by Gov- ernor Grover befure the committee, and particularly with the fact that ho appears to Lavo acted, not in haste, but with great deliberation, in strict accord. ‘ance with the laws of the State of Oregon as these Lavo been settled in an analogous case by a decision of the Bupreme Court. A lawyer said to-day that ho found Governor Grover’s caso much peronget than he had sriginally thought it. “The Governor,” said he, ‘‘makes two points. Dne is that, under the constituticn of the United States, Watts, the Postmaster, was incapa. ble of being chosen elector, and that the Governor, who had sworn tosupport the federal as wellas the State constitution, was by his oath compelled to take Rotice of this incapacity, ‘Thereupon arises the ques- tion what is a vacancy, and this must be decided by the State law, to which the lederai constitution leaves all these details, Now, whatever the law of other States may be, Grover shows in a letter trom the Chief Justice of Oregon, which he has put in evidence, that this precise question was decided by the highest court in Qregon in 1873. A. C. Gibbs ‘was elected State Prosecating Attorney of the South Jadicial district in 1870. While holdiug tnis office in 1872, he was appointed United States District Attorney for Oregon and tasisted upon holding both offices, con- Wary to the statute of the State. Tho Governor | thereupon assumed that Gibbs had vacated his State | fice and uppeinted one Bellinger to be Progecuting Attorney in his place. Gibbs refused to give up the eflce, aud the case was brought up to the Supreme Court on appeal, Gibbs nolding in argument that the Governor could not determine for limself that a Vacancy existed in the oflice of Prosecuting Attorney in the South judicial district, so as to authorize the appointment of the relator, tor the reason that the @etermination of tha: fact involved the exercise of | judicial functions by the Executive.” Chict Justice Prim writes:—“This was the principal legal question fu the case, and the Court unanimously declared that the Governor was invested with authority in cases of the Kind to look into the facts and pass upon the same without awaiting the ac- tion of the courts. That is to say,” added the lawyer, “The State law is declared by tne Supremo Court to be that ineligibility creates a vacancy; that Gibbs ceased to bea State officer when he accepted federal office, and that the Governor had the power, under the State law to thus decide and to fill the vacancy. Tho Court held that Billinger, the Gov- ernor’s appointee, was entitled to the place.” 1t is the opinion of some who have watched the investigation that the facts and the law will force the committee to the conclusion that eitner Cronin’s claim is good, us having reccived the highest vote as two votes. The latver conclusion secms to be thought the most probable, THE AUTHORITY OF THE PRESIDING OFFICER OF THE SENATE TO COUNT THE VOTE—A PARALLEL CASE FURNISHED A DISTINGUISHED CONSTITUTIONAL DEBATER. The Committee on tho Powers, Privileges and Duties of the House in regard to the electoral vote is endeay- ering to throw ail the light it can upon the subject. It has held numerous meetings, and many grave and | weighty arguments have been made on one side and Whe other during the lust ten days, AB a jart of the gossip of the hour, there is a well authenticated story im reference to this tommittce, which is told as follows:—Profossor Beelye, a few days ago, was making a very learned argument upon that part of the constitution which says that ‘the President of the Senate shall, in the presence | 15 followed, and ‘hen the driver uppiled the Of the Sonate and House of Representatives, open all | brake it Felused | to | act | consequently the > ‘ car rasbe on oO 1e ne ahead 0! mth the certificates and tue vote shall then ve counted.” | Tho passengers wore wild with excitement, when Mr, Seelye, who is a republican, was of course main- | the collision took place, and frantically rushed tothe salning that Mr. Ferry, the President of the Senate, had fae clear and indisputable right, not only to open the voves, but to do the counting. Ata particularly vigor- ous any eloquent point in lis arguinent, Mr. Proctor Knows | @ chairman of the committee (so the story goes), marked :— “Prot rt, 1 do not wish to interrupt you in your @loqhentconstitutional argument, but I want you to explain mo wn invitation 1 have just received to dinner, the interpretation of which perplexes me a good deal, [t i follows :— “The pipasure of your company is requested at din- Berto-motrow evening, at W: oKer’a, ton oO Serive a other distingui 3 unbovered by the eoward precisely at Kev uv Serves: ‘aod the dinner will then ve eaten, “Now, what I want you to interpret tor me, Protea. | sor,” said Me Knott, “is who is to eat the dinver— the steward, or you und I and tho rest of the questa?” FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasiixcroy, Jan, 10, 1877, THE VEXED QUESTION oF THK ELECTORAT, VOTE—PROGKESS OF THE COMMITTER’s 1A- BORA JOINT SESSION ANTICIPATED AT AN BaRLY DATE, | The committee ot the House on the counting of the | electoral yore, of which Mr. Payne is chairman, was in Sossion until neurly midnight to-night. While the members are extremely reticent as to the nature of thelr deliberations, it is known that the various quos- tions before them ure discussed in the most inendly and good natured spirit anda sincerc desire is mant- fested on both sides to arrive ataconciusion which WIM be watisiactory to tho country and lend to peacea- bie solation of the difficulues that beact the situation. Mr. Kémunds, chairman of tho Senate committee, ‘was conspicuously present on (he floor of the House to-day and bad conversations with Mr. Payne and Other leading Representatives. His appearance led to S conjecture that he Was anxious to have the House @ommitier propose a joint conference, although when esked what bis committes had done ho said jowingly that was a secret yo. It is due to the courtesies of tho situation that tne proposition | powers ligible candidate, or that Oregon is entitled to bu, | | front and rear of the curs, Some even jumped out of NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY ll, 1877 when (he latter nas reached agreement, It thorize Mr. Payne to make the proposition. THE NEW ELECTION PROPOSITION—REPUBLI- CANS CEASING TO ADVOCATE IT—THE SOUTH CAROLINA AND FLORIDA SITUATION NOT FA~ VORABLE, Since the inauguration of Governor Hampton in South Carolina and the acknowledgment of the elec- ton of Governor Drew in Florida, there is a sensible diminution of tbo talk awong republicans about a mc election for President. Tho reason of is the belief on their part that a ae or abe would surely result in a democratic triaimph in both those States now that the party has the prestige and machinery of the State government fo help it, Other things being equal in the North, where the democratic Presidential candidate would be likely to hold his own, unless be were opposed with Mr, Blame or some other candidate likely to carry Connecticut, the gain of the eleven cicctoral votes of South Carolina and Florida would secure the election of the democratic candidate beyond peradventure. It is intimated in this connection that ifany movement locking toward a new ciection is be- gun it will start on the democratic side, where there is more.or less apprehension that tho so-called overtures of Mr. Huyes to leading Southerners may have already won him friends enough among the whig element of the Southern democrats w secure him their held should the election be thrown into the House, THE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS Of THE HOUSE FLORIDA INVESTIGATING COMMITTRE—THEY ARE YET UNDECIDED AS TO THEIR REPORT. Mr. Woodburn, onc of the republican members of the Houso Florida Investigating Cominittee, says the reports that he would sign the majority report of the committee conceding the State to Tilden is unauthorized. He says he has not made up his mind on the subject yet, and cannot do go until ho has read all the testimony, There are, he says, several questions of Inw to be considered, | as, for instance, whether the vote of a precinct 18 vitinted by the failure of officers of olection to perform their duties, This occurred in several precincts. I was with the sub-committee that investigated the election in Hamilton, Jackson, Jefferson and Jeon coun- ties, and from what 1 saw there 1 think the Stato went for Kayes, Mr. Dunnell, tho other republican, says he has not yet made up his mind asto of the testimony, and antil itis all submitted to the whole committee, which will not be fora week yet, be cannot say what his decision will be. GENERAL SHERIDAN'S PRESENCE IN WASHING- TON OF NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE, An officer of tho War Department, who is aware of the course which the deliberations of the Cabinet are taking in regard to Southern affairs, says that the pres- ence of Lieutenant General Sheridan in this city has nothing at all to do with ts subject, Ho says that General Sheridan came on | from Chicago, with bis wile and child, to visit General Rucker, of the Quartermaster’s Department, | his father-in-law, with whom he left his intent child | temporarily whilo he and Mrs, Sheridan came on to | Washington to vimt Mrs. Grant. It is, however, known that since his arrival he has moet ip consulta- tion with General Sherman and some others of the older army oflicers daily atthe War Department, and it would secm that this has some bearing upon the Southern complications. NERVOUSNESS AMONG ARMY OFFICERS—INDI- CATIONS OF BOOTS AND SADDLES. Late to-night there is among the staff officers at ‘Army Headquarters a show of nervousness, supposed to arise from the receipt of unpleasant news, and which to knowing observers looks like ‘boots and | | saddles,”” or, in other words, betokens a movement, A solicitude to know the latest news from South Caro- lina points surmise of othor developments in the direc tion of that State. _——_-—___—_ GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasuinorton, Jan. 10, 1877, THE ELECTORAL VOTE QUESTION—POINTS | AGREED UPON BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE POWERS OF THE HOUSE, Tho House committee on the privileges, and dutics of the House of Repre- sentatives in counting the votes for Prosident and Vice President of the United States, have held frequent meetings, and so far come to two conclu- sions:—First, that the presiding officer of the Senate should not count the electoral vote. Second, that the electoral yote should not be counted except in a man- ner approved by the House, which, in this respect, is on an equal /ooting with the Senate, CALL FOR THE REDEMPTION OF FIVE-TWENTY BONDS. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day issued the thirty-seventh call jor the redemption of five-twenty bonds of 1865, May and November, Tho call is for $10,000,000, of which $7,000,000 aro coupon bonds and $4,000,000 registered bonds, Tho principal and accrued interest will be paid at the ‘Treasury on and after the 10th of April next, and tho interest on the bonds will cease on that day. ‘The fol- lowiug are the descriptions of the bonds:— Coupon Bonds—$100, Nos, 17,001 to 21,350, inclusive; | $500, Nos. 22,101 to 26,700, imclusive; $1,000, Nos, 53,301 to 62,400, inclusive. Total, $7,000,000. Registered Bonds—$50, Nos. 201 to 300, inclusive; $100, Nos, 3,451 to 4,500, inclus:ve; $500, Nos. 2,751 to 3,20, inclusive; $1,000, Nos, 10,001 to 12,000, inclu. | sive; $5,000, Nos 4,151 to 4,750, inclusive; $10,000, Nos. 5,151 to 8,200, inclusive. Total, $3,000,000, CAR COLLISION. About half-past six o'clock last evening considerable | excitement was caused tn the vicinity of Thirty-eighth street and Second avenue, owing to a collision of cars on the Second avenue railroad. It appears that at the time mentioned car 79 was coming down the hill from Forty-fourth street at a rapid rate, About Forticth street the driver noticed a coal cart on the track ahead of him. The driver haliooed to him and he endeavored to get out of tue way. As he turned the horse’s head the horse jell | down, The car came on and ran jnto the cart, Car the windows, Alonzo Euwards, the conductor of car No. 16, was slightly injured and was taken home. A passenger named Edward Meister, aged | twenty-eight, of No, 410 Sixth street, was | more unfortunate, and had to be | taken | to the Twenty-tirst precinct station house, where be was uttended by Dr. Bruce, An ambulance was sent for, aud the man, who was int ily injared, was sent home, The other passeogers of the two cars were more or less injured, but were enabled to take an- other car to reach their homes, gate TERATURE URE | Brentano sends us tho Saturday Review, The Spec- | tator, Academy, Athanewm and Pall Mall Budget tor | the pgst week. Thoy are particularly interesting num- vers.” The Saturday discusses Barou Von Paim’s in- | ciperation, the Brooklyn Theatre fire, President Grant's | Message and the Tomb of Agamemnon, has a long review of Tennyson's “Harold” and discus- sus the important questions of the day. ‘The Academy | is rich im book reviews and art criticisms, ‘The Athancum reviews Mr, Swinburno’s pamphiet on the Muscovite crusade aod the literature of the week, ‘The Pad Mall Budget, which is made up trom the Pall Mall Gaselle, Juli Of Matters of current interest, while all contain articies on music and the drama, | O'REILLY'S ~DAILEY PREDICAMENT, This morning Luke O'Reilly, a well known politician ot Williamsburg, will have a bearing before Justice Elliott, on the charge of libel, preferred against him by ex-Judge Dailey, the defeated candidate for Surro- either side The sub-committee has read barely a third | The Spectator | — A COLOSSAL FORGERY. OPERATIONS OF SHABPERS IN BANK CHECKS TO THE AMOUNT OF FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, At No, 176 Fulton street is the engraving and litho- graphing establiahment of Maverick, Stephan & Co., and here, on the 5th of December last, a tall, robust man, with sandy hair and light complexion, presented himself, so seemed to be a business man, talked in a cursory way of bank check engraving, and he left a member of the firm to infor that ho was cunnected with the First National Bank of Lowell, Mass, Ho said he bad instructions to have some checks engraved while in New York, and a sample book was shown him from which he selected a design. After giving some directions the stranger left an order for a number of checks which he desired to have ready for delivery at Jour o’clock om the afternoon of December 7. The checks were engraved, butat the appointed time the new customer failed to appear. The parcel was laid aside, however, and tho members ot the f tirm baving departed for the night, the oltice was about to be closed, when the Lowell Bank attaché called tor tho checks’ und received them irom the errand boy, When this was joned to Mr. Maverick next day, lis suspicions were aroused, aud at once he sent a dup’ — of the check to tho First National Bank of Loweil, m which he received word tbat none such haa been ordered, aud that no officer attached to the Institution was in New York trapsucting business for 1 The legitimate cheoks of the bank, it was also announced, differed from those engraved by Maverick’s concern. This, of course, gave the bank officials ample opportunities to guard against the perpetration of any fraud from this source. Over a month passed, however, and uotbing was heard of Maverick’s ‘mysterious customer till last Monday morning, when chocks to the vatue of were half of which had beeb recoived at the Fir: Boston, They came trom tho First National Bank of Montgomery, Ala, where it uppears a man presonted them about the 6th of January, He was u very re- spectable looking man, lis name was Thomas H. jorgun, he suid, and ho bad left Massachusetts to try the effect of a more southerly climate upou his health, Ho desired to some money, how. ever, i local enterprises, | but he wanted it back again io the spring, when he proposed going to Europe. He deposited for colicetion five $6,000 checks, drawn by the First National Bank of Boston. vo the First National Bank of Maseachusetts, but de- sired one o| the checks to be cashed immedial The cusbier declined to advance any money on the checks ull he bad communicated with the Lowell institution, He did this by telegram and received word thatthe checks were forgories, but on soeking tor Thomas H. Morgan, of Massuchusetts, he found that worthy had fled by the first train, Five other checks, amounting to $25,000, with the forged signature of tho Lowell Bank cashier, were re- ceived ut the Civaring Houso at Boston, and these, it appears, Were uscd to purchaso cotton by the pseudo Massachusetts merchant. The perpetrators of these artiul forgeries are at Mberty as yet, but it is likely thatin a few days tho evil doers will be brought to justice. THE GOETHE CLUB. There was a large and briliiant gathering last night at the Fifth Avenuc Hotel on the occasion of the recep- tion of the Gocthe Club, The President of the club, Dr. Ruppaner, opened the proceedings in a brief and | pointed speech, reviewing the progress of the club during the year and introducing Mr, Calvert, of Now- port, as the orator of theeveulng. Mr. Calvert then proceeded to read a paper on Goethe, which was chiefly remarkable for its enthusiasm. 1t contained litte or nothing that was not known to ordinary students of Goethe’s writings and life, Lt was, however, well re- ceived by tho audience, though some among tnein evi- deutly thought its Sweetness somewhat long drawn out. Mr, Culvert said ‘thut when he bad accepted tho juvitation which the Goethe Club had tendered to him to address them, it bad seemed to him that he could chooge ho more fitting subject to speak upon than the Jife and works of the great man from whom they derived their name, Jobann Wolfgung Goethe holds a place in the history of German literature and of the progress of modern thought second only to that ot Luther, and it 1s one of the highest points of Luther's jame Wat be was the principal agent in bringing about that state of mind and morals in Europe of which Goetne is the greatest exponent. Goethe was ope of furtune’s prime favorites. He was lortunate in his parepts—his bigh souled and poetic lather and his wise and practical mothor, He was fortupate i being born at a period when the mind of the world was in a revolutionary stato, so that bis influence had full scope in doing all the good tor which it was designed. He was fortunate in the possession of the fricndship of the young Duke of Weunar, since it at once threw open to him a wide sp@ere of useiulness; but, above all, Lo Was fortunate in having that genius which kept his intellect always on the fullest stretch in forwarding the world's progress. The ‘Sorrows of Werther,’ a3 soon as 1t appeared, instantly secured to Goethe a world-wide fame. It led the young Duke to | seck the poet, A warm {friendship sprung up on | the spot between these two, On the invitation of the Duke the poet went Weimar to stay a few days; ho stayod fifty-seven years. Ot this fiong period the mst ten years were spout chiefly in Active efforts tor the reformation of the government of the little State; but, when this waa set working in the right groove, Goethe instantly gave up statesmanship and devoted himsetf to poetry and science, In tho latter of these ursuits his success Was in no wise mean, The urdeat Lee of nature, Which so fresbens his poetry, wasa sufficient motive tor a deeper examination into her secrets, to which he devoied so much labor und through which he effected so much gugd tor men. To review bis triumphs asa poet is almost super- fluous, It is better to search out the elements which give to them their beauty and sublumity, There ure, 80 says the leccurer, true creative power, periect fresh- ness, freedom from all conventiouality, purity and loitimess of sentiment, and, above ail, that love of truth and nature, whieh burn with their brightest light in “Faust,” burst trom the Jips ol the poet, with bis last breath, in the words “More light.” After a few remarks by other members of the club the guests turned their attention tothe material comtorts that had been prepared for them witu an an appetite in no way diminished by contempiation of tho intelicctual grandeur of tho 0 great poet. st. GEORGE'S CLUB, The regular annual meeting of this club was held at Delmonico’s last cvening, Mr. Samuel J. Colgate in the chur, The trustees’ report was submitted. The present membership of the club was given at 142; twenty two were elected during the past year and four resigned, There are thirty-seven yachts in the fleet, ten schooners, twelve sloops and filte open boa The receipts from all sources were $3,782 52; the expenses during the year were $2,616 08, leaving & balance in the treasury of $1,166 44, On a ballot for officers Mr, Samuel J. Colgate was elected Commodore; Mr. Rutheriord Stuyvesant, Vice Commodore, and Mr J. W. Beekman, Jr., Rear Coim- modore, the late incambent of the latter position, Mr. Robert Centre, having positively decliued to permit his name to bo oxo tur another — tern the ist of other oflicers elected ts append Bayard L. Foulke, Treasurer; Frederick ae P, Fost Sveretary Wilham Irving, D. D., Chaplain ; De David M.’ Cory, Fleet Surgeon; A: \Cary simith, Measurer; M. KR. Schuyler, James H, Elliot, ©. W. Bots, H, de F. Weeks ana L. P. Bayard, Kegatta Cam- mittee; Thomas 8. Young, F. 0. de Luze and William Foulke, Jr, House Committee; Gerard Beekman, James H. Eliot and Robert Townshend, Law Commit: teo. JAMES. “BURNS ? On Wednesday Inst a man who gave bis name as James Burns, of No. 110 Greenwich strect, was re- WHO IS ceived at Bellevue Hospital trom the New York Hospital suffering from frozen feet. At eleven o'clock yesterday he died, and in the opimon of the attending — physician “from frozen feet and expusure.’”’ Yesterday atter- noon a man, who said his pare was Burns ond that be was an officer and resided at the address given by the deceased, called to see the body. He tuiled to idenuty it, and suid (hat the man did not reside in the house, the body now lics at the Morgue. SHIPPD OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR Tum wONTUS OF JANUARY AND FRURUARY, Sails. Steam: | | Bertination State of Virwinin,. City of Richmond. |J Anchorta sun vu yun wan Hing Green, ) Iirowuway Bowling Green Bowling t oon Hit roadway ) Broadway fambure :|Hotterdam, 1) Glasgow. | Liverimel Kotterdam State of Nevada... ¢ Queen... Cutitornia: gate in Kings county, The alleged libel was a circular The contents of the circulars were extracts irom 4 speech by ox-District Auor- | ney Samuel 9. Morris, in which Datley had to resign his office as Justice of tho Peace | jor malfeasance in ofiice, and | aled to him (Morrix) on bh hin and send Bim to Sing ‘The wa’ tained on November 4, bub was not - Rotlly had been appoinved tot clerkship | the election. A fire brok® ont early yesterday morning in the third ‘story of No, 906 Third avenue, occupied by Jacul Haigis as a boarding house, The damage done to fe joint session of the two commitices should come Ma, Payne’s committee, and It is quite likely tnat, TN TT A EE_Y\'S'~ — tO the furotture amounts to $100, Jacob Hoffman, owner of the butlding, sustained a juss of $500, which is cov ered by lusurance, distributed freely at the Brooklyn terries previous to | | he sated that | 4 ‘© than once had ap. | \ Knees not to prosecute | } week, whe; under Dailey’s successiul opponent for the office or | ¥ Surrogate. FIRE “IN HIRD AVENUE. 15 Brondwas Liverpool 2 Bowling: | Bremen... pout Liverboot. faverpool. room ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. SUX AND MOON, mon WATER | Sun rises 7 Gov, Istand.,....cve 6 22 Sun sew 4 | Sandy Hook, eve 6 37 Mron risey,,,,morn 4 28 | Hell Gate,, seve 8 07 PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 10, 187, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAYH LINE Steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks, Live: eat ines Be eee teens ed tated sea bine eten tae kas ot armer Thin, alle 1 I. Mouvrier, Cardiff Dec 24, in tio Punch, Co, Had strong NW eles and poamer City of New York, Timmerm: ty legal Jan 6, with indvo apd pussenwers to Alexand Stoumer ‘Lone Bier; Forbes, Now Orieane Jaa 2, with rodse and passenvers to Bogert & Moran Steamer iiudson, emer, New Orionne Jan 4, with, mase and passengers to Clark '& Seaman. Stonmor City of Dalles Siento Fo 5 and Port Hoyal, SC, 7th, ‘with mdse cers toU H Mal- see eae ga ai Lostoat Lighthsere bacrieg ¥ rine 3 mal d steaner Kulckerbocker, hence for N sutae duy, 10:20 AM, 'W by N3s Orleans us beat ‘s Nis ‘mallee, passed. stenmer City of Havens, hence for javann. Steamer san Jacinto, Hasard. Savannah 4 days, with mdse and passengers to Ueo Yonge. Stoamer (anac ell, Lawrence, Richmond, City Folnt and Morfolke, ‘with mdse ond passengers to Old Dominion Steam- ship ‘Steams {ibéra, pose Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with maso to the Old Domin! ship Co. Ship Abeons “on. Grossart, Glasgow Nov 25, in ballast to order, Is anchored in the lower Vay Burk Wm W Thomas, Boyd, Gloucester Nov 4, in ballast, ‘to order, with empty Fur passaye; jatter part Bark Henry (Ger), Minmen, Antworp 62 d pares, to Herman Koo) 0, Came a soutl Rad’ Urae trade winds Sassi of the paseug strong Gales, shifting from BH to NW. a Ervidig (Ren, Berg, Hamburis Nov 22, in ballast to K Prindsesse Alexund: (Dan), Davis, Salt Cay 11 days, ‘with malt tg Roche, Bro atk itachel, Norton, Fernandina 15 days, with Sumber to Brett, Son & Ci Brig Atlantic Gon. Harder, Denia 76 days, with fruit to Benham & Boyesen. Passed Gibral 1° sontbern passage and had strong NE ‘and NW i a met snow storms ; lowt und split sails, de. an ia (Sp), ———, Denia Oct 25, with mdse to jer. riz Avance (Nor), Pedersen, Charente 100 davs, with mise to Punch, dys & Co, aExperionced strong NW gules, with head seus, wil the p “itrig Wan Mallory. Jn vaya, Cophstonia Oct 14, with make to CH Mallory & rig Fram (Nor) Bjornven, Bahia 00 days, with sugur to © Tobias & Co, Crossed the’ Equator Dee din this conse bad strong NW and Ni gal storms. Ibrig Oliver Cutts (Br) Breakwater 26 days, with logwood to last 14 diys had strong NW gales. Brig Mapgy B Ieturn (of Liverpool, NS), from ——. Knowles, Hnrrington, Hivaua Dec 6, with with beuvy suow Jones, Miragoane via Delawitre Murray, Jr. The apnon, Clapp & Co. ter Line, Kally, Jacksonville 10 days, with lum. ‘Sebi ber to J 8 lugraham, Sehr Tarry Not, Corson, Savannah 8 days, with naval stores to Evans, Bail & warSteamer Hansn (Ger), from Bremen, which arrived yesterday, ix communded by Capt Himbruck (not Bussins), who re during the whole passage had strong gales Trom the westward and « high aud rougl wea. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer George Washington, Whitehead, St Joins, NF. via Halitax tor New York, with mdse and passencers to tor New York. for Now York, ». New Haven for New York, r New York, voludaa Bolivar via Newport, with ei rt & Co, hides, &c, to Geo W Sone See ave. (1 Helabere. Eceetanion (oe New Yore, r Fathom Bank’ lights! ip passed from the eastward ww York, BOUND EAST. scat City of New Bedford, Fish, New York for Now Sehr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, Now York tor Stamford. Sehr Ida Palmer, Pulmer, N rk for Stumsord, Senr Sallie aren. be chet z w York for Stamford, ier, Thos w York for New Haven, ker, Ingulls, New York for Boston. Henaty Tetranavu Srarioy.. } Watrestonx, LI, Jan 10, 1877, ‘The Ice is again causing trothle in this neighborhood, though the Sound is moderately clear from points cast as far as City Island. During the day some 10 0; 12 loaded schooners, bonud in, arrived of Hart Island and anchored In the roads, fearing, no doubt, that the ice would binder thelr further progross, They had u good NE breeze, and might have easily made this port without steam, hough it is questionable whethor they could have con- tinued on thels course through to the ety, Flushing Bay and the Gate having become pretty well dammed up since this morning. The brig Alfred, from Demarara: schr Anita and an un- known lumber laden schooner, ull for New York, were at anchor of Hamtnond’s Flats waiting tugboats, rk Jedanesti Dabrouvacki, hence for Portland, Me, 9th inst, remains af unchor in He Hart Island Rouds. CLEARED. yee mtr (Br), McKay, Liverpool via Queenstown 2G Franek Steamer sc Hingiand (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- town—I Burk Caroline Susanne (Ger). . Cork or Fale mouth for orders—C Tovias Bark Christoph Columbus cen, Doebler, Cork or Fal- month for orders—Ditl | & eden oa oy (Aus), Ivancich, ‘Bart taly) for orders—Jona cairo Cesar (Port), Gageiro, Lisbon—G Amsinck & ‘Brie Vietorie, Sanders, Barbados Trowbridgo’s tons, Scht Jease 8 Ulark. kivood, Kingsvon, Ja 8 de Cordova Schr Anua # Babcock. Lee, Cardenns—Bentley, Gilder- sleeve £0 Schr tleather (Br), McDonald, St Johns, NF—Hatton, “ech aie; Robbins, 1 hr Eagle, Ins, Boston—! Eidurada, Bordon, Boston Sehr peas a Behr Nettie Wa! Trautve! ‘Twing. ‘auae K Staples. SAILED. Steamers Parthia (Br), for, Liverpool; England (Br), do; Atins (He), Kinyston, &c; Tybee, xt Domingo, &c: bark Cores (ir), Melbourne; brigy Johuoy Smith’ (Br), Fal- mouth or Queenstown; Ned White, Adelaide and Sydney; sebr Johanna Doughty, ‘Irinidad, Wind at sunset, NNE. Barometer at sunset, 30,08, ‘Thermometer at sunset, 32. OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE. Nxwrort, RI, Jan 10, 1877. Tho tug C M Winch has contracted to tow wrecked schr Sarah T A Frost, with cargo of sugar and molasses, aban- doned at Vineyard Haven, to Bostou, where her cargo is consigned, Sehr Sea Lion (Br), McIntyre, from Providence for St Jobn, N#, via New York, and schr Sea I Flagler, from Providence tor New York, both of wh nin ico for several days off Pumbum Rock, proceeded, MARITIME MISCELLANY ‘The purser of steamer City of New York, from Ha- vana, has our thanks for courtesies, SreAMRN City oF Livxnick (Br), from New York for Liv- erpool, reported yesterday am rivea at her destination all right. Tho report originated from the sede of her boty ont not having been cabled. logied, stenn ie Wan Sey caeeere es but towed the Si cekie so Newport. where the stent ounded, but got off and pro- ceeded tor New Bedtora rs 2:30 PM, (See general news columns). Sur Siata (of Portsmouth, NI), which lies stranded near Barnegat Inlet, was insured at the palon ting Boston offices :-—American, $6000; Boylston, aor. Washington, Be000; India, | #6900; #12000; China Mutual, 81. WOO, Snip Ancuxn, 905 tons, built at Somerset, Mass, in 185 as been sold, understood a: $11,000, for New lanufae ‘Tovul, $64000, from New York for Brem Surv ULana (Nor), Elteen Dee £8, lenky, lout rudder which pus into Neawe received some other damuge. Bank Moxarcny, (Br), Pearce, from Iloilo for Now York: which put buck to the former pori for repairs, hud lost stan* ehions and bulwarks. Bakx Aurnepo (Ital), from Philadolphis, put into Loith Dee 25 with bulwarks smashed, Bank Lima (of Yarmouth, NS), from Pabellon de Ploa, was axbore ut ais (France) Dee 26, Brie Arctic (Br), Hending (in charge). put into Madeira Dee 10 in consequence,ot the captain's death aud short of water. (Brig Arctic {Ber MeDonaild, sailed from London Nov 16 for Pursboro, 1g Ienvcea J Paice, from Newport, B, for Paysandn, reported sunk Nov 14 atter striking 4 Lara Mole, sold Nov 24 for 315. ‘The carge realined $75 Bato © W (Br), from Georgetown, #1, with potatoes for Philadelphia, was abandoned in tue ico disabled at Port Hood, . Jan 10, Wea Anetic (Br), from Cardiff for Hav: into Lisbon in distress, was discharging De CAROLINE Cataxnine (Nor) va, While xt anchor of ¢ udorably chafed by the ic whieh put Redford 8th ‘oint night of Scun Waro J Vanas, Bogurt, from Wood's for Root. bay, put into Salom Jan 8 in di loss of ehain plates, spars, and main Jib ste: rhend yenr, and received other damage in the gale of ‘4 Will The W J P wachored below Salem evening of repair there, Oth. Scun SxsaTon Guines, fr few York for Salem, put into Boothbay, los topminst, J1D~ booms and two jibe in a NB gale Jan Cod, Would sail first ehance. Senn Bast Winn, hence for Baltimore, before 6 in Chesupenke Bay, hax bocm gotten Vargo, and arrived ut’ Baithmore yesterany. ail ing over part She is leaking. Scun Wa Pures, Henley, before reported at I Kong with loss of mainmast and mizzentopaast, has sod ay @ brigantine and chartered for Singapore. tea Nontit AMERICA went to brig Mowes Day, ashore at Henlopen, yesterduy AM to lay anchrs to heave her off, ‘A vhip of nbout 000 oF 1,000 tons, apparently ® colonial built vessel, bottom coy ption of the false be rudder unshippe My no name to be “was parsed Dee of Tuinbs tht wou and i pent Mac short time in the wate ‘The cargo of the schr Louisa o Vincenal (Braz), © reported as hav! trom Kio Janeiro tor New ¥ 4 pat into Lisbon, was reported ae ihe latter port Dee 26 ns In it The vessel only required n new mast, but Kevasnce of departure could not be fixed on account of heavy rains. Gauvastox, Jan 5—Tho stoamtng Laura, previously ported ax having been sunk, in tho bayou, has been rate and is now ou the ways, undergoing necessary repair Havana, Jan J0—Ship David. G Flemuing (132). Reson, from Liverpool N bite, has been wrecked. ‘The trow were moved. (Che DG b was 1407 regixter, and ‘was built at St John, NB, in 1804 wad owned | in Liverpool.) HaniPax, NS, Jan. JO—A numbor ot vessels aro fast in the fee on the Capo Breton coast, ‘Schr Adventure, from Uhuriottetown fur Boston, is ushore at Jadiqn iru Priseilla, and seb Progress, wi Hovd. + Boston, | —WITH SUPPLEMENT. Fh em a he wrath (and, m Mantle, Kien’ shieta. are’ Pa of a tay saying zw {onpox, Jao 8—An unknown, senooner, probably of the British bark or Re stranded, dt auetion Tor sia. Phe appear to be extremely aband arifel Gardner's Bay. aatees oF and He ay. with all sail sot ite pe ‘Scott, with the sloop to be som © Meburd Sioith, went to her ihte taming. i ib ego byt Poi g SCs Rile; Ca haan ce 4 Belknap, who arrived hore last night, within LORE Lalla tatlg ot the vessela io the. Hee at Swi Hest, where, aro still detained two opatermen., the, schiry Wil Mary ‘also sehr 2 C Thomp- ‘tor aa two coasters, names un- Wellflect are May Morn, ip Morn ts nour ‘Black Pieb for New York. The Martha son, ae co! , but it was thought she woald get off t ig ser is in the lee off ‘Truro shore, about a mite ‘and a tt irom rl and. 'No vessel arrived to day. Capt Ryder, of the bark Warren Hallet it, reporia ween @stonmer golng out of this harbor this morning, iteamer was quite lurge and had two masts, a. of the tug Belknap, is contident it was the ‘Gauatie, Mrasixa Vessxt.—The fishing reg Seeeph F Allen, —_ Glou iF Oct 2 for the ank: NOTICE TO MARINERS, ‘Rwrort, Jan 10—The cere keeper on Beaver. Tall sont word to this port to-night by revenue cutter Satu Dexter that the buoy off that place had drifted 150 yards WHALEMEN,. Arrived at St Helena Nov 15. 15, barks Charles W Morgan. Tinkham, with 375 bb p (and sailed 17th) ; 22d, Hope Un, Baker, with 100 5 70 wh (aud sailed 25th). Sailed from do Nov 18, barks George & Susan, Heyer, Draco, Poaks, do; 2th, Kathleen, How: Snell, do. Robinson, with 700 sp, both recruiting. ‘an2, bark Mount Wallaston, of Ed gee is sp oll from Captain Bassett, of bark Port. town, dated Nov 40, reports having landed Henoritietor shipment homer Alia reports having telt at Michacls'in company with burk Clarice, of Kdvartown, ct 3i,and kept company up to Nov 7. The eighth cay they took @ large sp wiinie, and when they had the blabber on dock they wore separated by w cate. |The oil lauded at eriffe was from th pal ae Captain Busser thinks t! Clarice hud « litsle Spokeu—Dee 10, lat yarKe whale alongside. alt ‘BU bark Pdru, of NB, with o SPOKEN. Ship British Navy (Br). Atkinson. from San Francisco for ueonstown, Nov 18, lut 128, lon 31 40 W, Aquiduock, Johnson, from Brunswick, Ga, Oct 27 for iro, Dee 9, lat 6 N, lon The “Wm'Case”" (Amer), steoring NE, was soen Dec —, no lat; &c, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro informed that by telegraphing to tho Hxratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett. No, 46 Flee: street, London,” or to the Paris office, uddressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opers. Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the Unitea States, the same will bo cabled to this conntry free of charge, Captains urriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the P: office the more economi- cul and oxpeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwrar, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Sokoto (Br), Coudy, New York; 10th, steamer Bengal (Br), Douglass, do; bark Mury A Neison (Br), Smith, New York. Buxaux,Jan10—Arrived, bark Galveston (Gea), Koh- neneamp, New York; also Julle. from St Johns. Boxpuacx, Jun 8—Salled, bark Alfred Gibbs (Nor), Rel, nert, Now York, Dea, Jan 10-Salled, bark Hypatia (Nor), Issacksen (from London), New York. Dvsiix, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Mariner (Br), Thurmott, Baltimore. ' Hotyvixan, Jan 10—Off, ship Geo M Adams, Morrlson, Now Orleans for Liverpool; bark Annie Keod, Crowell, do for do. Hout, Jan 10—Sailed, York, Harwicu, Jan 9—Arrived, bark Alpha (Nor), Maroni, Bull River, Haver, Jan 10—Arrived, steamer Labrador (F:), San- glier, Now York via Plymonth, Sailed Yh, steamer Herder (Ger), Brandt (from Ham- burg), New York, Haxnona, Jan 10—Arrived, barks Wilhelm I (Ger), Rose, Now York; AF Stoneman (Br), Sheldrake, Philadelphia (was reported arrived $d), Hone Kona, to Jan 10—Arrived, bark Edward James, O’Brien, Portland, O, via Honolulu. Lavanroot, Jan 10—Salled, ship Gov Morton, Davi ted States; barks Emma Paysant (Br), Dexter, a De Costa, Mexsans, do; Alf (N (Br), Moekler, do. Arrived 10th, ship British Duke (Br), Butchart, San Francisco; bark Annie Torrey (Br), Cooper, Galveston, Loxpox, Jan 9—Arrived, ship Hudson, Knight, New York; bark J F Whit ney (Br), Spicer, do; 10th, bark Norma (Ger), Bernecker, do. Sailed 10th, barks Cito (Nor), Nielson, United Stat Meta (Nor), Urby, do; Providence (Br), Potter, do, Movitux, Jan 10—Arnived, steamer Surmatian (Br), Aird, Portland via Halifax for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sailed 10th, bark Kong Sverre (Nor), Ellasen (from Lon- donderry), Baltimore, having repaired. Pavttac, Jan 10—Solled. bark Lindesuaes (Nor), Tonne- sen, New York, Quaxxstown, Jan 10—Arrived, stosmer Siberia (Br), Tal- dot, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded) ; ships Olive (Br), in Francisco; Garibaldi, Thatcher, do; barks Fe- Chioszo (Ital), Molle, Ipswich for Philadelphia (seo steamer Hindoo (Br), Mills, New below), Lonpox, Jan 10~—The Italinn bark Feliciana Chiozso, Capt Molle, from Ipswich Dec 14 for Philadelphia, has ar- rived at A oeeeerogig with loss of sails, and is otherwise dumaged, WEATHER REPORT. Drat, Jan 10, PM—Wind SE, ee Tae. Hotraxan, Jan PM—Wind i ‘peat je. FOREIGN P< PORTS, canes Dee 18—Sailed, ship El Capitan, Lincoln, New Care Towx, CGH, Dee 1—Arrived, brig Loch Lomond, Baker, New Yor Duxkinx, Dec 27—Arrived in the Roads, bark Lima (Br), Bingny, Pabellon de ¥ HONG Kong, Dec —In ‘port schr Marion, Howes, to be loaded In 3 or 4 days for Singapore and back to Tientwin, rs Austrian (Br), Wylie Anglia (Br/, Mackay mer Claribel (Br) , (from Liverpool, de) (from Lonsen), K1xas Ferguson, Liverroo., Jan 6—Arrived previously, steamer City of Limerick (Br, Lretead, New York. Sr Jaco, Jan 10—Arrived, sche Flora Condon, French, Now York. br JouNs, NF. Dec 27—In port schr Volant (Br), Desjar- ing, foc New York S Joux, XB, Jan Toarrived. ‘Liverpool vin Shelburn bark Jane Wright (Br), {Pee Steawen City oF Ricnwoxn.1 eg 24 —Salled, Anne Margaretha, Jacobsen, je O'Brien, rieming, ‘ork. ‘asved, Lothalr, Orchard, BeLFAST, Dee 27—Sailed, Able, Clsen, Baltimore. Arrived At Inuishowen Heud 27h, Giuseppe Manere Baltimore, Arrived, Charlie Baker, Brows, Lo rd, Puboilon ae Pica, ailed, Gorol Fut in, 8 view, London for New York Dover Dec 26—Sailed, Parepa, Packard, from Bromen for New York. Drat, Dee 27—Anchored, Axel, Toiloisen, Loudon for Pensucdlu: Alina, Woxholdt, do for Philadelphia, ai Main, 1 for Vancon. inet, Montreal for Lou- . Baltimore for do: Atlus, Moricicl, “27th, Kdwin, Borden, Baltimore for do. Arrived, Van Diemsn, Sau Francisco; ‘ane Wilbu neo Kupert, 8th, John tut, a aba, Duxwine, Bugento Leone, voren- winder, trom New Y. East Loxbox, CGM Nov 1—Arrived, Adele MeLoon, Munroe, Boston; 2d, W Wood, Nichols, do via Port Elis: abetb, ‘Arrived prior to Dec Fatwoutu, Dec 27—Put in, Muriel, for New York, in ballast, Arrived 26th, Sarah Douglass, Redmond, Galveston (not Kane, London, olson, Autworp n). ‘Put in, 7F—Sailed, Bech (1), trom Now York tor pb RENOCK, pees? Bay, Sutherland, San t ans Sniled, ieane, Tor battianore, My wa 22-Salled (not arrived), Deax Marie, Dubois, Pascagoul Oa Dee Emre ‘leared, James I) Ward, Payno, Mes- sina, 19—Arrived, Lawrence, Howes, Boston; There clenrod’ tor New York) ; Rove: vison, Taganro; cleared for New York); ww, Lexhorn (and clowred fur Carde- tag) ; 2001 Forking, 5t Marys, Cleared ara, Hocke: re, Ferraro (from do), tardin, Kepette (rom Liverpool), Haver, Deo 26 Arrived. ‘24d, Embla, Larsen, Now ¥ ieee tie, Now Orleans; Jacques Coner, Jeans M' grange, Savannah; 0th, Lucile, rews, anipton Koad; Jou Bunyan, Heoville. Key Wout; Austin, Davie, thwest Pas ‘ed 26th, Hannover (s), Erdmann, Havana and New Kisustows, Det Livenroot, De (not New York) : Rardini ‘Guive Boston : aC rovector, Hinson, Haiitex, seo; stl, MQuled Seth, surah Hinett, Kidder, Caleutta:. Aitod, Gray, Savannah and arcived at Holyheud 27th); Viator, Ulson, Baltimore; Vega, for Savannah; 27th, Ibenezer, Gundersen, Hampton Kouds; Texas (*), Lawren Qrienna: JS Spinner, Jordan, Tyved: Bleauor. Patolols, Wilminge (Aion, Davin fork Hilasgeand, Pederson, Sandy Hook ; Oxo, Dahi, Humpton Roads. th West Pass, Wilmlugton, Boulonger. 27th, “Ann 0 Goudey, Bent, So Pi— Arrived, Frey, Halvor ter, Philadelphia; in the ice near Port t | when granted, NEW YORK Cleared 28th, Pretty Jemima, Chapman, ‘Tybee; Ipotar, Cheshire, Batchelder, Rio Ja" San Puavold, mee noule, Lamuasi Dec 25—Sailed, noiro: A W Goddard, Lewls, Cardone. Linxrick, Dec 28—Arrived, Mariue i Repetto, Francisco: “Catterine Accame, Areardi, 3 ONailad Sathe'in Cattarina, Macgiolo, Baltim WI . Siontia Deototations Omar Wane rad, ‘New York. vet ABhy H ard Air, Cura aero, Dee ZocSalled, Charles’ F Ward, Cay, Me tw HAyEN, 5, Dee 25—Passed, Dio Fili(Aus bark), from Puraoern, Dee "B arrved Felecina Chiosza, Molle, ‘MOUTH, 5 Del ‘Londos Ipswich for Lewes, ohn Shepard, Bungess, ie raved Soth i ; rich New York. for orders: + 0, Veneto, 2, Fontanalle ra re, for Tpewels auzen. am ior New ork. Mailed 25th, tilde Plelia, jadelphia; Ainatl, Oneto, do (atter re} pa me jib By ‘the meg Atlantic (of We: moni ines Now fore sth arth Lula pguaxierows, Dec 27—Arrived, Nepoti Accame, Gallo, phia, 25—Arrived, TB Milles Grimths, peat Stiomon: Ferguson, Maulmain; 20%, Live Oak, ue. wold, Montreal. SINGAPO! rors J ed Koymg did Geeialiocs @, Hogg, Ubi- eae and en ckrtived. Inuocenta, Canol, Holle (and York). wr petied Dee 8, Bosal H, MeManus, trom Bombay foi oh-Halle |, F H Jennings (not as before), Ma den: i a urn Of Langston Point Dec 27, Austin, Daria from London for West Indies. Watkrrorn, Dec 22—Suailed, Bartolomeo Padre, Guogong New York. AMERICAN CAN PORTS. ASTORIA, O, Jan 8—Arrived, ship Frankfurt Hall (Br), ——} bark Jupun (Br), Craig, west coast of South Amer feted 7th, ships Lupota (Br), Irven, Queenstown; Lut- terworth (Br), Wiel wastes: bark’ Loch Fergus (Br), cv |. me Host ‘Jan 9—Clearod, bar kUelina, Hodgdon, Ports loth Arvada amave cistoris (Br), Baker, Lit 1 oO ‘orman, Nickerson, Phi Hallett, Deane, St Vincent, U ntwerp, Vin Falmouth : rt ‘David Huger: staples, Palermo; Yossie Rhynus, Tucker, H Marvor, TY, low—Sehe Mary Collins from Darien. ned Baltimore: Sax: son, Suow, 1 Phitadelp A jen neat icnea Hi Hallett, New York, wee Samual Lindsay, Gtbson, Cardenas ; sehr Hattie G Dow, ron, Havann, Leper Jan 10—Arrived, steamer Johas Hopkins, ton; sehr East Wind, McDonald, New York (see p Grey Haale, Jones, from Kio Janelro, strom, Queenstown; hi Thaties Dennis, mae we Weidon, do. laps, Suyannan: barks town; Agustina Repello Gaby Antolny d BOOTURAY, Jan 4—Arrived, schrs Senator Grimes, Cas- sidy, New York fur Salem; 6th, Annie Fry y, Boynton, Calala for New York: Eliza B Beard, Odell, St do. CHARLESTON, ‘Jan O-Arrived, steamer ‘duit Stream, Savannah; Crowell, New Yor! 7th—Arrived, brigs Albatross. (Nor), Yuell, Ellidn (Nor), Schomberg, Havre. Ballo —8ehr Olivendameson, | ‘Camptell, Orient, LT. Arrit aggie, trom Lisbon; schr J P Wy- amor Fat Stream, Crowell, New York; bares Nett L eaprene (Nor), Liverp ol; Ceci A ir ( ), Valentine, Peter: Balle more? Titers ‘Kirk, rersstee doz Atmos Walker, Ports: MPORTRESS MONROE, Jan 10—Arriv Oniton, (BO, Alexander. Valencia. (orde ships cg "ehitndel: ph from St Thomas, seeking: burks Saguedalen Non, Falk, Bordeaux; Roske (Rus), Ignatius, Bristol~ both seeking. ‘The reven steamer Harnitton, Captain Hamtin, witich ee toon, trom a crul roports the barks or), from Bordenux for Hampton, Road: {on Getmsby, and Iida (Sw). trom Road more, anchored in fyan fiavén Huy. The bark. -Adelaid, from io, and bark Keppa, from Liverpool for i a were off the Capes Rees telegraph cable, acrost Humptgn ‘Ronde is broken, between the Fort and, the i {AR office, hus been opened on the Biprape wnt tke wired. OGALNEBTON, Jan 10—Cloared, barks P A Munch (Nor) Berentsen. Havre : 3 jeptun (Nor), Tobiason, Malmo; All (Nor), Berentsen, rpvol., GEORGET. Whe SC, Jan O—Arrived, schr BI Hasard secs, Now York, NEW ORLEANS, Jan S—Arrived, barks Amalin (tal), jan New Mt New Orlenan, Dontburiy’ Now York? bare Landansa, Rio Janeiro; St Adresse (Fr), Lero; ow ih —clonre feamers Andean (Br), Liverpool Toren Neretse 8 Man, Barselona; Altagracta ( i (Sp), Mas, Barcelo sovee oland ive), Bmanucluon: Liverpool; seue W 3 Jones, Davis, New ¥ a Gth--Arrived, whip Joxeph Fish, Stackpole, London : barks Reve jor). Amsterdam; Consigia Galatola Lavina, Dabli orryman. Liver. " r Lily of the Leitch, Ruatan. crpepe ay cere’ Belt (aus ire flr (not sda ), Bovad America, eeaeins Mobile. P, Jan 10—Arrived, ships, Uhland (Ger), eared pune Pe ie, O Caveny ona, Buenos Ayres; schr J Ri: rdo Jove, Little, “Kalled eon of Austin (Br), Liverpool. ed rigs Chesapeake rhs TAR ped ne, eae rr, Demerara of, Eesear tees itedoncts Ferugadina foc Eiadaphia Re gatos rs page Kail, Savannah for Baltle MNEW BEDFORD, Jan 8—Arrivod, brig Caroliue Cathe” ing (or), Molson, aut Helena. i, MoParianct tot Jan PM—Arrivod, ti fan Pasiacnes, with Lo gs May MeFai King's Ferry, Fla, ine aerived. acts Freddie_W Alton, Doane, Boston for Linsie Smith, Portland for nia; Lucy J Keller, Bernatd, do for do: Pe ‘Nelem for do; Delis Hodgkins, Freeman, Chesapeako River (and all sailed #¢n), Sth—suiled, brig Alphe (ir), Nevilig, Dome 105, ‘ackson' Kock sclee Lele Meares Beckaport for New teres Maria jor, Tra et New York; Maria SRdclaide, Kent. Providence tor do: Charlie & Willie, Cou do for do; Jobn Stock- ich, New Orleans for New ty ham, Hart, for do: rh In ‘port—Brig Eliza 5 York, to sail to-morrow in tow; scl r Amboy, waitin og, for Nair York: b Kaymond, Post. th, sie Abram Unie Ells Stevens (from New Orleans), New York, in tow; schr Anita (from Ciudad Bolivar), do, ae John Crockford will lay up at this port forthe tl =) sehrs aa Pharo, New shit Neel brig Virgiula, Devereaux, for Now York. NSACOLA, Jan 5—Sailed, bark Geneva, Gorham, Rio Janeiro; sehr Win Slater, Killam, Providence. PORT’ ROYAL, SC, Jan 10—, Artived, steamor Carondelet, Faircloth, New York (and proceeded tor Fernandina) ; schr Mabel (Br), Mulonoy, Navasay 12 days. ailed—Steamer Calvert, Foley, ‘Faltimore; whrA J Bantiey, Williams, Bath, HIPADKLPHLA. Jun 10—Arrived, steamers Williat rt, Willets, Sulom: Reading, Colburn, do; Koman, Urowell, Boston; Vindicator, Rogers, Providence, Jlenred, steamer Illinois, Bhuckford, Liverpool; y G Collins, Sowers, Havana, Nov 9—Arrived, barks Gli Amici (Ital), ; Adelina (Aus), from Catania for Phila: Arrived, barks Chas Tottlo (Sw), Cardiff; Jobn mpbell (Br), Hankinson, London; schr Jobn & Halliday, Vanclest, Matanzas. POKTLAND, Me, Jan 8—Arrived, schrs N E Simonton, Deane, Baltimore for Beveriy (was blown off); John Went: worth, Brown, Perth Amboy for Bucksport; boaz, Ryder, Belfast for Baltimore. Returned—Schrs Owen P Hinds, Midnight, EF Troat, and others which sailed Ist sehr tre. tay MeGregor, London; rigs Katrina, George m, and eee: ne. Hutie Turner, CH Foster, Mary it ‘Amsden, Magic Dalliag, Maggie Elleu, ry, May I ‘in, and others, aR TSMOUTH. Jun O-Arrived, seht Nicola, Randall, Port Johnson. Fe canny oy! ed Jan 9—Arrived, schrs Uauton, Hen- Boston; Anes, New York tor do. hovIDENG E, Jan 9— sehrs Mary pastes, Gilkey, St Martini; Daisy I rat, Hooper, New Or: tee ark Schr Anna, Hawkins, from Galveston, with 1600 bale nm, but the lee embarzo will prevent her mak either plage’ ut present without steam power ared—Schr Geo W Whitford, Bryant, PAcrenad PR. Jed —Stenmer Saragossa, Hoopei Reindeer, Howard, Virginia, Alton You ‘Kalled from Dolow—Schrs Sea Lion (Br), Metntire, 8 John, NB, vie jen Bird, Figo pan! York. Toth~ Arrived, 36 ry 'T Bryan ig, Brunswick. Gi vin Provincetown, where she was phe, in tow of tue C NCISCO, Jan 1—Arrived, brig Glencos, Has. arknook ne 1 Thompson, Livernoot; Oak Seuttle; Melunetbun, Manson, Natiain ine kreived, ‘bark Ellen Tvabolla (Fr), Dupuy, Neweus- tle, Ni Clenred Shenir (Br), Black, Queonstown; bark Quillota (Fr), Cadic, Holle Isto, Oth Arrived, ors Zealandia (Br), Smith, Auck- N%; Colima, Searle, Panama; ship’ Eskaale (Br), , aydoey, NSW, VANN All, Jan (—Arrived, bark Pradentis (Non, ‘St Thomas. —Artived, steamer Goo Appold, Loveland, Prove burks Alice (Hr), Bernier, Dublin; Forest Princess ony (Br), Dinsmore, War , Havre; brig Alice (Br), Ms Hi, Bermuda. salle Bark Linitola (Nor). Rostrup, Charleston, SALEM, Jan 4—Arrived, sehr Ward J Parks, Bogart, ood's Hole tor Boothbay (see Mincellany). MA. Jan d—Balled, slip Dashing Wave, Nickels, iy HAVEN, Jan 9—Arrived, sehr LV Chapl Jucksonville vin Newport for Boston, — |—Nehrs Osprey, Seventy-six and Kolo: MINGTON, NC, Jan 10—Arrive ones, New York (aad clonred Baltimore (and el bad Bark 8 Cleared—Bark Surprise (Nor), Weigner, Antwerp; brij Hanse (Ger), Brauer, Cork, "Fiyimouth or Falmouth for or orn. Sailod from Smithville 10th, bark La Bella (Nor), Olen Falmouth fur orders; sehr Carleton (Br), Jpeenstows Nasi YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. \ WOODEY STR ANSTIPE STEAMBOATS 0 Stenm Yachts, light draught frei; ee tee’ sale. by FREDERICK “0, wo CENTREHOARD SCHOONERS FOR BALE— i carry 176 snd 300 fons; newly rebuilt; salle and wing wlmost new: in first class order, Call je RADI, uo Rivington se pide MISCHLLANEOU:! “DIVORCES, LEGAL KVERYWHERE, Minton without publicity; superlative ad- 4 guaranteed: consultations FR . Luwyor, 6 St. M ark’s place, adjoining YSPEPSIA Ol INDIGESTION vor $e, sapien cure of Dyn peels or Indigestion WIN- CHE “Hy OPHOSPH Tc or DIME AND SODA aie cea t eflicion' edd Taken of grains oF 3 to: fals one di * fast, Twill i'w fow wool relieve wed cure’ the’ mové ‘ate- La Tivos $1 and $2 per bottle, Prepared only b; WINCHESTER & E00. vUhenal Sold by drag tet IVORCES LEGALLY 0 ad other Stat in existones. SaFRINED, IN NEW YORK s, without Buhyeity ad vane