The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1877, Page 8

WASHINGTON. The Two Committees Laboring Over the Electoral Vote. AN EARLY AGREEMENT ANTICIPATED, Frightful Dangers That Threaten the National Capital, TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE. Complications That Rival Editors May Possibly Bring About. AWFUL ANXIETY OF HOTEL KEEPERS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. THE TWO COMMITTEES ON COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE IN JOINT SESSION—CUR- BENT SPECULATIONS ON THE RESULT OF ‘THAIR DELIBREATIONS. The two committces on tho electoral vote had alonz Joint session to-day, tho first time they have met to- gether. It was noticed that Senator Morton loft the session early, and there is a rumor that he will not agreo to the propositions which meet the views of the remainder of the Sevate Committee, but nothing is known on this subject, The members keep their deliberations very close; but it is stil) believed that weitber com- . Inittoe will leave the count.to the Vico President, and that, while there is no dispute about the power of the two houses to count the votes, there is a difference spon one point, whether the concurrence of both houses is necessary » exclude a vote. On this point it may bo difficalt for the committees to tome to an agreement. It is a nico point of law, turning upon the question whether the act of counting a vote is affirmative. It it is, then the lawyers hold that the agreement of both houses is necessary to admit the vote, and the objec- tion of one must exclude it. But it is believed among ‘well informed people that a plan will be discovered and ‘agreed upon which will harmonize all differences and the mere agreement upon which shall not declare who Isto be President. The difficulty in both houses is that the members cannot divest themselves of partisan hopes and fears. Republicans say if one house excludes that elects Mr. Tilden; democrats retort it both houses are necessary to exclude, that may elect Hayes, There are men in both parties, however, who seek only what is just and constitutional, and they ‘will, 1t is beheved, prevail in tho end. There are also men of both partics who are extremely averse to an agreement, and who continue to ex: Press the hope that the committees will fail to agree, and that the whole matter will fall back Into the houses on the 14th of February, when, as Bverybody sees, an agreement would bo impossibic. These are the extreme partisans, and they will use all the influence they have to prevent an agreement; but their influence grows less daily, and there is a greater isposition than formerly to hold them reéponsible for their efforts before the country if they carry their fac. tious opposition too far, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS TO THE COMLIITTEE ON THE PRIVILEGES, POWERS AND DUTIES OF ‘THE HOUSE. The Speaker to-day added two now meiabers to the Committee on the Powers and Privileges <f the House {Mr, Proctor Knott’s). They are Messrs. Iawrence, of Obio, and Dudley Field, of New York. Both are able lawyers. The committce has had some additional questions propounded to it, which is the reason for tho increase of its force. cantina FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuiseton, Jan. 12, 1877. SHE PRIVACY OF TELEGRAMS—BOTH PARTIES UNITED IN CALLING FOR THEM—-MB. ORTON ‘TO BE BROUGHT TO THE BAR ON MONDAY. Barnes, the New Orleans telegraph manager, has domfortable quarters in the Capitol in charge of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Both parties secm to be united in insisting on the right of Congress to require the pro- duction of m ges. The Senate is demanding of an ‘Operator to give up bis messages The report requir- ing Barnes to comply with the demand of tho House ‘was unanimous. Mr, Orton is to appear before the House on Monday. GENERAL SHERIDAN TO TELL WHAT HE KNOWS ON LOUISIANA AFFAILS—SOMETHING CON- CFRNING J, MADISON WELLS EXPECTED. General Sheridan, it is understood, visits Washing- ton at the suggestion of the President, and he 1s said to be preparing, by the President’s request, an ac- count of what ho knows of Louisiana affairs, At din- ner last evening he was questioned concerning J. Madivon Wells, whom he scored on a former well Femembered occasion with epithets opprobrious and trite. “1 baven’t got to Wells yet,”” answered the Lieu- tenant General, in a tone which excited a strong de- * Bre to know what he would say when he did get to Wells, HE CAPITATION TAX ON EMIGRANTS—A STORM BREWING OVER THE MEASURE IN THE HOUSE. A storm is brewing in the House over the bill now fn the Committee of Commercs relative to the capita tion tax on emigrants. The roport contemplated by the committee upon the measure introduced by Mr. Cox, although not approving all of ite provisions, is still regarded as a triumph of the New York interests, which alarms the boards of trate, East and West, and the steamship companies. The report will be made as soon as Mr. Heretord, chairman of the House Committee on Commerce, re- ternsirom bis ten days’ visit to West Virginia to secure the coming Senators 1\p. The sub-committee, having it im charge, have decided to report itto the whole commitice, with a modification of | the head tux to be $1 60, and placing | the collection of it in the control of the Treasury De- partment by « person to be appointed under the Col- lector of the Port. A strong effort will be made to | defeat the vill or have it senha eg FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasmisaton, Jan, 12, 1877, 46 AWFUL CALAMITY THREATENING—TWO COI- UMNS OF A HUNDRED THOUSAND KacH WIKELY TO MOVE ON WASHINGTON--RIVAL EDITORS AND ASPIRANTS FOR THE MISSION #0 PERU TO HEAD THE ResPrcTIVE An- | MIRS—TURRIBLE ANXIETY OF THE HOTEL KEEPERS AND OWNERS OF HEN hoosts. The notion of bringing 100,000 unarmed Western | Semocrats to Washington on the Mih of February, gach with two revolvers and a lowe knife in bis pocket, originated with Sr. Watterson, who combines Ihe fonctions of editor of the Louisvilic Courier-Jour- wal and member of Congress. It is said by some of bw friends to be one of the practical jokes of which ho is known to be fond, Bat others assert that he is dead in curnest, and Ban already bought a cocked nat and uw pair of striped wowsers, in which he willappoar 6s lender of the | procession. The matter attracts a good deal of atten- hon here, and, wiile there are people who pretend to laugh at Watterson, thore are others, among them the Owners of hen roosts in the suburbs, who regard 1 | very seriously. Mr. Watterson is known by bis intimates to be as for Mr. Tilden’s success as Mr, Halstead, of the | Commercial, is for that of Governor Hayes, | there are Olio men hero who assert that if Mr. brings on 100,000 democrats at bis own pri- expanse, sr. Halstead is precisely tho man to | merly used as a depot by the Brooklyn and Jamaica | for bonds. | and no authority of that kind could be given except NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1877. raise, at his own cost, an equally numerous republican. army. Both these gentiemen are energetic and enter- prising; both are believed by their triends to be desir- ous of a foreign mission, Peru being the country of their choice according to the best information, and while it is well known that if Mr. Jeflerson Davis had taken Mr. Watterson’s advice during the late unpleasantness, many (nings might have been different, there 1s a Jetter here,on file in the War Department, which shows that Mr. Halstead, on his part, is also possessor of superior military genius, which be was on one oc- casion patriotic enough to place at the service of the late General Halleck, with a view to bringing the war to a speedier close, An invasion of 200,000 unarmed poiiticians would be | a serious matter for Washington, whoso hotels could hardly accommodate even the 10,000 Kentuckiuns whom Mr, Watterson bas summoned asa first levy, ond for whom it is raraored he means to provide first class board and lodging during their stay. Careful in- quiry of the diflerent hotel proprietors hi leads to the belief, by Teason of their cautious reticence, that Mr, Watterson has already achieved the master stroke of engaging in advance the whole of tho hotel uccommodatiogs of the city for his Kentucky con- tingent, leaving poor Mr. Halstead out in the cold and mure unleas, with true Western energy, he should at once bave new hotels built for his forces, Mr, Wat- terson is naturally reticont about the plans he is believed to bave already perfected for moving his army of cecupation, As he sits in the Hiouse of Repre- sentatives hig face has an air of thought, not without some signs of care, Thore is a report that he has been seen of late somewhat nervously fingering a large check book, but this is not well established, Some of his friends who have had army experience have been engaged for several days in de- tailed calculations as to the cost of moving 100,000 unarmed democrats across the Alleghanies, and rumor says thoy find itcan bo done for the trifling sum of $50 each, which would include all expenses and return thom all safely to their anxious families, At this rate for the sum of $5,000,000, cash down, Mr, Watterson will be able to bring his whole force here and provide them with return tickets, and there are people here who say that he could not dod nobler or more patriotic thing than this, and that when he has headed the procession onthe 14th of February and paid all the bills, including whatever window glass may bo broken by tho firing of democratic salutes, ho will deserve an equestrian monument, which, it is already proposed, should stand facing that of General Jackson in Lafayette square, and with a horso equally disposed to stand on his bina legs, Extended inquiry among leading democrats shows that they have so far taken singularly little interest in the expected arrival of their Western constituents. This arises probably from the fact that everybody here has unbounded faith in Mr. Wattergon. It ts belleved that if he means business it is not necessary for any- body else to interfere, and the rumor sent out from here somo days ago that the National Democratic Committee was to be asked to co-operate with Watier- 80m Was received here with undisguised contempt. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, WASHINGTON, Jan. 12, 1877, REMEDIES FOR OVERCHARGE OF DUTIES ON TONNAGE AND IMPORTS—MODIFICATION OF EXISTING LAWS BY MR. WOOD’S BILL. The bill submitted by Representative Fernando ‘Wood on remedies for overcharge of duties on tonnage and imports modifies existing laws in tho followmg particulars:— 1. By requiring collectors of customs to inform im- porters by mail, whenever the Post Oltice address has been lelt with the collector, of the dute of the ascertain- mentand liquidation of entries, from which the ten days within which a notice of dissatisfuction therewith begins to ran. Il. By reheving the importer from the labor of sending on each protest a separate appeal to the Sec- retary in Washington, as now required by section 2,931 of revised statutes. IIL. By enabling the Importers, if the Treasury sus- tains the collector, to bring 1s suit in a federal court, JV. By requiring the cierk of the court, ou a final Judgment, to transmit a copy thereof to the Treasury, aod the Secretary to forthwith pay it tp the kind of money that was exacted, with costs of court duly taxed. V. By permitting an importer to make a protest by Aduly authorized agent, evidence of whose agency mast be taed with the collector, and also the postoflice address o* both, to provide jor evidence, or piace of business outside the port of entry, and enabiing the Secretary to do equity whon satizfied that notice of liquidation was not received. Supreme Court has decided in Barney vs, Schneider (9 Wallaco, 248) that on trials of a suit by an importer tu recover excess of duties be could only use the copies of his protests and entries certified by Treas- ury of_icers, and that fatiure of those officers to procure them on legal notice did not, under the statute, warrant the introduction of copies as evidence. This 18 a hardship and expense which should be and is remedied in the proposed vill, VIL, There is need that the rule of presumption do- clared by the federal courts (United States vs. Ullman, 4 Benedict, 54) in suits to recover excessive taxes, ve a secure by statute, and that has been done at the of the second section of the proposed bill, Ma ILL, For many years it was assumed by the Treas- ury that the Protest law of March 3, 1867 (11 Stat, 195), repealed that of February 25, 1845 (5 Stat., 727). The importers denied it, aud finally, in October, 1875, the Supreme Court, in Barney vs. Watson (92 Unued States Reports, 449), so decided, This decision makes it needful that legisiation be bad as in the third sec- tron of the proposed vill to save accrued rights and to entorce the decision, In addition, this section reveals a blander of the revision tn incorporating the law of 1845 (section 3,011), and that of 1864 (section 2,981), which conflict, THE STATE CAPITAL, ALDANY, Jan, 12, 1877. Itis provided ina bill offered by Mr. Baker in the Legislature that tho salary of the Superintendent of Public Works shall be $6,500 a year and necessary travelling expenses, and that ho shall hold office for the same term as the Governor by whom he may be appointed, Mr. Haycs’ bill relative to the Brady Pneumatic Railroad provides that the company shall coristruct as the first section of the road, that portion frum the Battery to a connection with the New York and Har- Jem road and when it¢is satisfactorily shown to the Board of Kngincers that the company cun do this, they may go on and construct it. RESOLUTIONS. On motion of Mr. Baker, the use of the Arsembly Chamber was granted to the Stato Agricaltural So- ciety on Wednesday afternoon next. By Mr. Fish, calling on the Secretary of State for in- formation as to the expense of the census thus far, Adopted, Adjourned to Monday evening at eight o’clock. JUDGMENT AGAINST BROOKLYN. Judge Gilbert, of the Supreme Court, Special Term, yesterday signed the jadgment of the Court of Appeals against the city of Brookiyn in the action of Maria I, Strong et al., the heirs of the Cowenhoven estate. The } suit, which has been pending against the city for many | years, was brought to recover a large tract of Jand on Atlantic avenue, from Fifth to Classon avenue, and including a portion of the highway which was for- s Railroad Company, ‘The ground was suld to the city for a nominal sum, and the pinintifis have contended that the property reverted to tbe estate. Corporation Counsei, ia opposing the motion for ejectment, stated | that to be operative a writ ejectinent ,would permit the plarntils to close the fronts of many stor: d would disturb the sower, water mains and the pave- ments. The Codrt granted a stay of, proceedings to al- Jow the Corporation Counsel to make argument for de- lay, until the Commissioners appomted by the Su- preme Court shall be ready to report. The property is worth about $200,000, A RAILKOAD LITIGATION. Action was commenced In the Supreme Court, Kings County, yesterday, by G. F, Cheeseborough, presi- dent of the Winfleld and Brooklyn Kaliroad Company, against the North Second Street Railroad Company, to conform to a stipulation to convert $12,000 worth of their stock into bonds, It was held that the Presi dent of the company stipulated to change the stock Counsel tor defence moved tora nonsuit on the groand that there had been po breach of cove. nant on the part of the company, as the President had no right or wathority to make a private stipulation, by resolution of the Bourd, to-day. “ON THE DOWN GRADE, New Yor, Jan. 12, 1977, To tHe Eprror or tHe HekaLp:— In an item in the HexaLD of this day, ontitied “On | the Down Grade,” my name is mentioned im con- is nection with a ease of an unfortunate and disgraceful | character—in a manner that avsailé my name and character as a man and a gentleman. I desire, through | your columns, to make wh unqualified and empuatic | deusal of acy knowledge or gutit m this matter in any manner whate: ‘Yue only solution | can offer to | this unwarranted attack on my integrity is that some scoundrel bus used my name im order to shield bis baseness trom the world. Will you kindly give this. as much publicity in your Columus as the article jn qaestion ? Decision rer; od until OBITUARY. ANTOINE MATABAN. Mr. Antoine Mataran, a well known and greatly ro- spocted citizen of New York and Brooklyn, died at his residence in the city of Brooklyn on ‘thursday, the 11th inst., to the extreme regret of a wido circle of friends and acquaintances, He was sixty-four years of age at the time of his decease. Mr. Maturan was loug and favorably known in this community. He wasu r ent of New York fur upward of torty-five yours, and bas been for thirty-five Fp the proprietor of one of the best and most popular restaurants in the lower part of New York city. His gental he ever courteous manner and strict integrity endeared him to his triends and business acquaintances. He leaves a ur children anda number of grandchildren. will take place on Monday next, at tep lock A. M., trom the Church of St. Vincent de West Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, New York. M. FRANCOIS BULOZ, A cable despatch from Paris announces the death of M, Frangols Buloz, the eminent French littérateur and founder of the Hevue des Deuz Mondes, M, Buloz was born at Vultens, near Geneva, Boeliaartea a im 1803, but Oinished his education in Paris, commenced bis literary career by making count tions from the Enghsh, The great work ot bis life, however, was the foundation of the Herue des Deux Mondes, aud its eminent success was mainly due to hisellorts. He called to his aid some of tho most brilliant of the cun- temporary writers of France, and the Revue soon acquired ® great ascendancy over the public mind in Uteruture and sometimes even tn politics, His prin- cipal literary efforts were some memoirs and letters on Various subjects, He was appointed 1m 1838 to the position of Royal Commissioner to the Coméaie Fran- wise, but the appoimtment was revoked after the evolution of 1848. THE PRISON-SHIP MARTYRS. The committee appointed by Mayor Schroeder to raise $50,000 tor the purpose of erecting a monument over the tomb of the prison-ship martyrs at Fort Greene, Brooklyn, have resolved .that Hon, Henry C. Murphy be requested to draw up an address und me- morial for distribution snequahons sie S the United States. THE NORTHERN { DISPENSARY. A meeting was held last evening at the Northern Dispensary, on Waverley place, to elect a board ot trustees for the current year. A ticket.was presented consisting in main of the members of the old Board, which was elected without hasan BREAD OR BLOO BLOOD. Henry Klobertance, a baker, left his store, No, 282 Fourth street, Williamsburg, at six o’clock yesterday morning with fifty loaves of bread im a large basket for deiivery to” his customers. In passing through North Fifth street ba was knocked down by four oung men who, after they had beaten him, robbed jim of his bread. They were arrested and positively identified ax the thieves by Klobertance. ‘They gave their names as William Mason, elghtoen years, No, 245 North Filth street; William Hanley, eighteen years, No, 245 North Fifth street; Jobn 0’. Cele, nine- toon 'years, — North Ninth street, and Thomas Fos- ter, eightoen yei — North Seventh street, TALLMADGE THE FORGER. Jobn H. Tallmadge, who has been incarcerated ‘n the Morris County Jail, at Morristown, N. J., for some time on a charge of defrauding the Consolidated Bank of Canada out of $36,000, has been discharged uncon- ditionally, The order for the release was made out by Abbott & Fuller, lawyorsior tho bank. A LONG STAY, Warren Tompkins, a colored barbor, residing in Easton, Pa., for attempting to murder his wite at Mount Holly, N. J., has been sentenced to,ton years in the Stute Prison. A TERRIBLE WARNING. Aman who got on a Third avenue car at Canal street last evening startled the passengers by announcing that he was John tho Baptist and that he had been permitted to révisit the earth jor the space of three weeks, to Warn the inhabitants of Now York that a great calamity was about to fall upon the city, and that this was to be followed by the seeond advent of Uhr: The man seemed periectly harmless, and ts doubtless a lunatic escaped frum continem SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN SIEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURR PROM NEW YORK YOR Tum MONTHS: OF JANUARY AND FEBRUALY, Ojive pool. .|15 Broadway 7 -owling Green « Bowling Green ri) aa City of Richmond. |Jan 29 rondway +] Liverpool. .|69 broxaway :| Liverpool. .]4 Bor Hamburw. {81 State of Nevada... Britannic. i Queen. California Neekur. Montan Batavia State of Georgia... “Liverpool. - Ginscow, Hamburg..|61 Broudway HKrondway {7 Bowling Gi . tires en Broadway Spain Wiseonsin Abvesimia .| Liverpud Hamburg. Liverpool. Broaaway Mrowlway i Brondway Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. mGH WATER PORT OF NEW YOR XK, JAN, 12, 1877. ARRIVALS. APORTED BY THR WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer China (Br), Uilll, Liverpool Dee 30 and 4 Queens- town Sst, with mdxo and passengers to CG Fri Stenmer Italy (Br), Shomsun, Liverpool Dec OB" and ith mdse und passengers to WJ Hurst. Ger), Willegerod, Bremen Dec 20 via , With indse and passengers to Oelrichs ‘umer Dorian (Br), Smithwick, Bordeanx Dec 18, with Henderson Hrs. Had heavy at 4148, lon 6341, pussed an An chor line steamer, bound ‘Steamer Herman iavingiton, Mallory, Savannah Jan 9, View bya wnd passengers to Geo Yon 47 days, in bal- Ship Da ockett, Anderson, Du Tast, to 60, Giles & Co, Slip Colchester (Br), Keddy, Antwerp 50 days, in ballast, to Suow & Burgess, ‘hip South America (Br), Young, Hambu pty barrels to Peabody, Wikix & Co, tf erly gules, Ship Lina Ger), Hagan, Hamburg Nov 1 ‘Theo Ruger. Gor), Wittheben, Manila July 2 and emp to 0 baling, Hark Ones Dubrovacki (Aus), Marianovich, Liveroool{Nov 26 fn ballast to Slocovicu & Go, Is auchured wt the South- west Hark Geo Suppicich (Ger), Dodo, Shields 75 days, with mise to H Hark Sedmi Dubrovack! (Aus), —=—, Harwich, in ballast to order pba neal (Bx), Miley, Dublin Nov 27, in bullast to J W wel Burk David Babeoek (of Belfast), Colcord, Antwerp G1 days, with mdse to Alvah Mudgott. Burk Jupiter (Ger), Stricker, Bremen Nov 32, in ballast to Theodore Ruger. 4 days, with strong west. in ballast, to with sugar ‘Bark Adolf (Ger), Brockelman, Brem days, with empty barrels to Hermann Koop & Co, Came the southern passage, aud had moderato weather tu Jwn o, in the Gull; nuyrenuently strong W and NW ales, ure WH Genn, Collins, Cadi 4 days, with salt to Mil- leek Hoganiuns "Hed has weath Bark Kalalis, Bi non 82 days, with arb Passed Gibraltar Nov 3 an to J B Phillip hi ad Hygut tr ealygetrong with ine Lanting colle to. bi no date, &G, ind a heavy SW gale veering several iiou's, tlvoded cabin aud torecustle, stove bout, rail and joxt Lit sails, Mrmark Cabo (Nor), Ket iio Junvii cotlee to Louis Tetons. dd the Equi 1 cage, with ss, Had strong SE and NW gales the last 10 day in low Br), Acker, Demerara 21 oF Wit & Co, Was’ 13 days W strong NW gules. vig Ruby. Neal, Trinidad 19 days, fn ballast, to D Trow- bridge & Uo. Had # succession of gales from ali quarters. Brig Guisborough (Br), Hausen, Gonaives 19 days, with Jogwood to R Murray, JP: vessel to BF Meteni! & Cr.” Was Hdays N of Hatteras, with strong SE itd lost and split watls. Peres Hens. fut te ‘i Cayo Largo and Hawtoras dan 1, wit ane EC aril, wrecked att ‘wud of sebr Jatin Re Floyd, wreeked at Hatterns, to Vg son, Clapp & Go, Had it an 7, lat 45 10, lon 73, “pound'S (probaly Wil Naxtog Orleans 15 lay with su molasses to F Lym essol to A Abbot, Was 4 days Moot Hatteras with light’ southerly and strong, wortherly ae LAM was run into by Fi n Hampton. Ronde for Charleston; the stetlw yrit and figurehead carried away, ‘The Fremtiden “hele Stella, Davis had b had. waist stove torward; she pat buck to Hampton Kouds (as before reported) sehr Annie Beil, (of Now Haven), Weight, Demerara 23 days, with augur and molassos to D'Trowbeldge & Co. Had Nand NE winds 5 r Mary A Witham, sath , with log: M fi ras, wit William 8AM DEVERE, Comedian, &e ‘Scbr Barnett Jones, Crittenden, Vi Bar steamer Californie ie}. trom reports :—Jan 5, Fy P M. lat 40 steamer bound’ E bound BarShtp Abeona (Hr), from Glasgow, which arrived 11th fu anchored in the lower bay, came, ip to the ety yeater ‘8Y, spoke bark rij + 10th, 1:15 PM, an Allen line steamer aay end eporis; dasa picked up a lifebo: ing we, stenmer Montgoniery. full ths: cup a pair of boots in it; shortly before picking | ‘quantity of wrees stuff was passed. beg Assyrian (Br), b mies Peper, arrived ie. re. Wh trong NW wd spoke’ th thias, feet Lenten for tyvesi ly Hook, bark E Sutton’ (Br), fast for New York . PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTE. Steamer Genera Whitney, Hallett, Boston for Now seceamer City of New Bedford, Pish, New Bedford tor ew Yor! team Young. Providenes for New York, Steamer Albatross, Davis. Fall River for New ¥: Brig John Stockham, Hart, Providence: for New } Yo rk. Sehr Viola May, “ortiund, Me, for New York. sehr Berth ‘ortland, Me, for New ‘ork. Sele Liszie Major, Tracy, Bucksport for New York, Sche Nellie Lamper, Higgins, Porta Portsmouth for New York, ne Net boas Ener, © ‘atson, Previdence for LAL jart, Providenee for New be Wilson, Providence for’ New York. Sehr LA TTolles ‘ells, Greenwich for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New Yorn for New London and Norwie! for Providence, . Schr Paviliipn, Leacn, Hol CLEARED. Steamer Alps oe. Williams, Port au Prince, Savanilla, &c—Pim, Forwood & Co. on jeamer tiadji (Br), Tobin, Havana—James E Ward & Steamer City of Ralieg, Chester, Fernandina via Port Royal, SC—C H Mallo Pioneer, Wake Wilmington, NC—Wm P EH Liverpool—Andrew Steamer Deanis Valentine, Kreem giill? «italordshire (Br), Gunton, mar Bark Lieatenant (Bt), Couper, London—Grinnell, Min- t « “Burk Luigie P (Aus), Ferlan, Cork or Falmouth for or- dermsiveovich & (i Jo. “Hari Anna (hi), AlePball, Corunna (Spsin)—Gorhard & eaitiegbayoho (Dan), Hanson, Viela (Denmark)—Funch, vi evant (Ital), Melinda, Alexandria, E—Funch, ver Brig Britannia, Hotchkiss, Barbador—I Trowbridge's rie cE Fiekerine: Terray, Cardenas—D B Dearborn. Brig Jessy (Br), Palfrey, St Johns, NF—R B Borland, none, Cc ‘Colson, Packurd, Perth Amboy, NJ-Snow & HIEEORN, Schr Marcia Reynolds, Westerdyke, Laguayra and Porto Cubelio—Dullett, Bolton & Co. Schr Kocheko Haraden, Cardonas—F Talbot & Co, Frere Anna Currier (Br), Van Wart, 8tJohn, NB—A T He Sch Addfe Honry, Burns, Newbern, NO—E D Burns, Pioneer, Wil. Botuntee (Br), more), Antwerp? ers City of Dal for mington, NC; ships Criterion, Melvon Liverpool; bar«s Arracan (Ger. from Bal Ghebueto (Er), Bremen; Bolgeles (Nor) Genoa: Wh nur (Nor), L ol or Birkenhead: Bore: ), Cork or Falmouth) ‘door dos Tguasto (Itali; Aloxen- T ; Deli Victoria, Burbados; Brit ». do: ny ow Orleans; schre Grawtord, arden Yellow Pino, Galveston, Wind at sunset, Barometer at sunset. 30,25, Thermometer at sunset, 26. MARITIME MISCELLANY Tho pursers of steamers Stute of Virginia, and California will please accept our thanks for favors, Sreamxe Grorcia.—Steat rived at Valparaiso Dee 7, tor gia, ashore in the Straits of Mugellan. SI they haa had sutticiont quantity of cement they would have got the Georgia off. She would lexve Valparaiso again on the 14th or 15th for Strait of Magellan. Sie Crry or Caccurta (Br). from Ardrossan Aug 12 for San Francisco, put into Tg (Falkiund Isiand), ee rudderhead sprung; had repaired, und was ready to proceed Sur Tuxo Koxrner (Ger), from San Francisco Sept 24 for Queenstown, put into Valparaiso Dec 7 leaking. Sup Garipatpr, Thatcher, which arrived Howes & Crowell, of Suir Ancrorvs, trom Galveston, struck the pler in dock- ing at Liverpool Dec 30, and damaged starboard bow. Bark Barristixa C (Ital), from lelphia tor Berwick. on-Tweed, re on Warden Ledge. Isle of Wight, was full of water Doe 3), About 100 tons ‘of cargo and some an- chors were got out the night previous, Banx Jose R Lorex, from Liverpool for Vera Cras, which ‘rookhaven Dee 20, ex jeneed strong ‘gal and ear attached. and sprung @ lnege loule on the port side. Bank Kare Aaxes (Dr), Ferguson. from St John. NB Dec S for Nonfleur, ix reported by eable to have arrived ‘at destination with loss of Jibboom and cathoud, and decks swevt. Bank Uxiox, from Carthagena for Philadolphia, before reported condemned at Gibraltar, was to be sold Jan 3, Bank Ruri (Nor), from Liverpool for Richmond. Va, with sult (betore reported), went ashore off Hoylake, No 74 por chart, but came off sxme day and returned to Liverpool. Bank ADA Canter, Abergh, from rived at Fortress Monroe Jan perienced heavy Wwenther and isa complote wreck, She euunot proceed fur. ther. Brig Moses Day, from St Thomas, befuro reported ashore es south of” Cry Honan, was kot off yesterday ing, and towed to re Beoukwater. Bue O B Srittman (of Portland), from of Islands, NF, Dee 15, for Liverpool, with lumber, encount ered @ ter Fic kele, was driven amony the islands and frosen In ab Harbor Istand. the crew dis- Buia J W Rearp (Br), Robinson, from Pornambueo for Haniborg, stranded at H jecember 29, would probably come off. Bric Unter (Nor), from St John, NB, at Dieppe Dee lost two thirds of her deck loud on the passage. = mi Buig Cunuenina (Br), Bale. at Halifax Jan 8 from New York, bad heavy wouther. On the 4th inst the cargo (coal) shifted, the vessel got badly iced up, and was obliged to run for the Guilt Stream. Brig Junta E Maskett, from Palermo for Boston, Vineyard Haven, had a secession of heavy ‘bulwarl arted plant it and split head of mainm stove boat aud received uther damage: vessel is leaking considerably. Bure Worvit.e (Br), frem New York, before reported ded at Bi remained in the same Position Dee 29. # Groxux P Rust, Capt RG Vinkham, which arrivod at Gloucester on Tuesday morning from a La Have Bank trip, was on the back in the gale of Dee 10, where she lost ted w British brig was roved to be an anchor. After the exble pi Aloveried in distros and seen to, sini, whieh ‘apt Vin! 1¢ of the disuster und found the crow, boat. They were taken on bo tempt made to land them oner was blown off to t eeeatd erie Tomsined on bound’ 1a Gavhar could reach port. » BxLLe (of Rockland). from St Johns, NF, fe inom, wax fallen in with Jaa 40, Ton 90, Im distrews, with lo iT . boats and visions by st tovs off the enptain’s wile and child, bout in feeble condi- tion, and brought them to New AINLKY, Irom St Johns, N¥, for Boston, ar- tutwater. « wainsail and jib and stove bulwarks. ‘The crew wore exhausted. Scun Cnas H Faness, from 8t Martins for Boston, which Navannals 17th uit in distress. enine off the merino nd would commence to take in her cargo of Rristal, Capt John G Ranker. sailed from, isles, N Kast Sulliv apples, and Pes aet Goon henrd trons vines, Sir Fi wher of the eurgo, was on board. Scun RC Tuomas, from Tichwend. Ya. for, Boston, at Ata AY he mt boards SAM wi blow the jib away, 10 AM struck heavily several time nto deeper water let gv both anchors wit whieh cable, brow the tively simogth wat ing, wind NW: fond wo wate vonsel Fron Ghad heavy gales fr full of te ing that an the avy SE gale, Atlow pie er went to the enti nd no one but the keeper nnd his assiviant, who ndvised univ hold her it possible where she lay OS of the Sth the United States revenue cutter the mornin Gailatin exme to our provisi Finding that we were ‘he Captain also came on whe axsintance. short board wi Di.ten au id at noun arrl eurgo of tho burk Sixters (Sr), from Baltimore for Drogheda, betore reported wrecked, ty fully insured, ‘The new sehr of 80 tor iy Merrill, hay bei ‘nnd will sail in a ter frait enrrying trade, under Baxcor, “A dlesp owners at liucksport 5 Ing that she was af Koo! Pantporss HON insta Reartod. bilge and ix Tonkin Soine few strona. She was partiy loaded vith 14,000 frozen herriug, which were but slightly dameged. Devawate Crry, Del, dan 2: hr 1 Q © Wishart, from y Indelphia, vetore reported ashore on Fishing wowed in hore Wednesday night with lovs of rudder. Schr George H Squire is ashore on Joo Flogger. A two-masted schooner is ashoro at the Cross Ledge, Gimnauran, Dee 19—Bark Speedwell (Br), from Patras for New York, bus finished discharging jute ® bulk her cargo of curra ita, and has gone inte the Camber to be hove down for ex Steamer George Cromwell, ms yet arrived there, Sele Auniy 4, which sailed from Boston Dee 8 for this port, has not singe been heard of New Haven, Jan 12—Vropeller Cora Stapl sistance of the steamer Newpe Fonchod this part ‘Thursday, ev Fall Kiver. This morning at high water, by two Now York tagbouts, che attempted to pull the. ‘Newpor into deep water, bat without success, Portiano, tMe, Jan 1 Bark Selina, from Boston, wont wshore above Cushing's Island last night, The enttor which was Dallas went down at midnight, but postponed action until high water this morning, A later account says she came off at high water uninjured, Savanna, v1 Stoo cs demon wee taken upon marive rail for repairs qomerter, te ‘The brig 0 (Br) was im the dry dock yester- tung, Wietiecctate im, 7, Morehent, onze 07 Meet Seae Genk Ger th ana tae teehchee ins: vest tends after the ie in December port for w trip to the Banks five weeks ous, on the Seal Island of since, She was a fine 200; insured in the Glouces tons, vi Fishing in- surance Office for and $700 on the outfits, Sne had a bee list of ten men, acepati from Giogesater sare that the schrs Join 8 Tyler luntrese, Robert Emmet, Howard Stal! and ‘Me- dors B Serrold. sailed from that port some months the alt ng mks are also long overdue. The last three it yotroturn. but thelr owners huve lite = faith in thet ‘The vessels carried from six to se men each, and were valued at from 84,000 to $5,000 4 piece. « New Vessets—During the closing six beangyry of 1876 six new ty Cerne of ® total tonnage of 453.98 tons, and two beat ie, aperonat ine, 14.05 tons, have been addea to the thet of the district of Gloacester, making the total ad- dition of vossals for Ered 27. covering @ tonnaye of 48 vousels and 56 ‘SA81.2 tons the pre- fap eee garg East Mr, Tustin Taylor has t contracted with Messrs ity & Pinkmsn, of of Sulom, tirst class ship of 1.10) tons, 100 feet adiculars, 33 wide and 23 Ps, Em olga have 10 inches dead ra sides and 4 Toot ipper model, designed will ly be ne "Taylor has also in. hand aship of the same (0) “tons, for the Tudor Company, but of different Peto. She will be 178 foes long, have 37 feet extreme breadth of beam and 24 feet depth of hold, ineluding7 feet G inches height between decks, and will probab!y be launched in June, Sape kD~Burk Annie H Smith, 1000 tons, was launched gn Tuesday from the lower shipyard at Xt Stephen, NB, The building of her was commenced by the late firm of Nickerson & Rideout, and completed by Kideout & Soa. NOTICE TO MARINERS, Orrice or Licutnovse 1: TOMPKINSVILLE, NY. The antomatic signal vnoy of was carried off by the Ico, has be seustaed: o its W COOPER, Lighthouse ichthouse Inspector ‘Thira inten WHALEMEN. failed from Honoluta Dee 6, bark Norman, Campbell, of NB, to cruise. At do Dov 9, bark Rainvow, Cogan, of NB, repairing, SPOKEN. Ship Revhianters, (Br), ‘Parcel, from Sen Francisco for Livarhool Det 30, of Cupe Horn, Ship Ae tgaeg Adams, trom New York for Callao, Nov 24, lut 12 6, lon 32 Ship John oC Porte aon from Cardiff for Montevi- ears, from Boston for Port Elisabeth, folme (Br), Johnson, from Sunderland for Francisco, Dee 16, Int 49'N, lon peed (Br), Larkin, fi York fur Montevideo, pees int iS Nelon 20 Ww” a ow 5 eee, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Austenpam, Jan 11—Arnived, brig Nellie Crosby (Br), Sark’ Brier 8 | Bain, Charleston. AstweRe, Jan 10—Sailed, ship Tamerlane (Ger). Siden- Burg, New York: 11th, bark Aagot (Nor), Scharffonderg, United States, Buisrot, Jan 10—Sailed, barks Bondevenen (Nor), Thom- agen, United States; 11th, Ariadne (Nor), Hansen, New York (not as before); Jonas Risting (Dan), Svendsen, Do- boy; 12th, 8t Leon, New York. Batavia, Jan 10—Arrived previously, bark Quickstep. Barnaby, New York for Manila, to load for San Francisco. Brexnx, Jan 11—Satled, barks Rapuello (Ital), Mortole, Baltimore ; Vasa (Nor), Neilson, North America. Canpirr, Jan 12—Sailed, schr Susan P Thurlow, Strout, Havana, Caucutta, Jan 8—Arrived, ship John Clark, Pendleton, Bombay. Sailed 8th, berk Niphon, Preble. Boston. Gtassox Dock, Jan 11—Suiled, bark Arctarus (Br), Bent, United States. Guascow, Jan 12—Salled, bark Poti Dubrovack: (Aus), Chersouns, United States. Grexxock, Jan 10—Salled, bark Ellida (Br), Dunlop, Mobile. Gexos, Jan 11—Arrived, bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Ed- wards, Philadolphia, Havas, Jan 11—Arrived, ark Skerryvore (Br), Craig, New York. Hxtvoxr, Jan 11—Sailed, barks Inca (Gers, Windeborst, Philadelphia; Jupiter (Ger), Schildt, New York. Mamavna, Jan 11—Sailed, bark Holus (Gor), Berding, New York. Liverroot, Jan 12—Satled, ship Joo Milberry (Br), Wes- ton, United States; bark Unico (Ital), Sehiaffino, do. Larxx, Jan 7—Sailed, steamer State of Georgia (Br), Cooper (from Glasgow), New York. Manseinies, Jan 11—Arrived, bark Snes (Ital), Crisca- olo, New York, Monnov1a—Salled, bark Jasper, Williams, New York. Narues, to Jan 12—Arrived, bark Alaska, Forty, N York. Yunantu, Jan 12—Areived, bark Ads F Orosby, Crosby, Calais, Me. Queenstown, Jan 8—Arrived, bark Hans Nielson Hauge (Nor). Hoyor, Baltimore; 12th, ships Sydonham (Br), Bris- tow, San Francisco; Commonwealth (Br), Copper, do: barks Matilda Hilyard (Br), Brooks, Baltimoro; Lavarello Succero (Ital), Gisnont, do, ‘Alro arrived 12th, 10 AM, steamer Russia (Br), Cook, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorrenpau, Jun 11—Cleared, bark Violette (Ger), Rog- gates, United States. ‘Trixste, Jan 8—Arrived, barks Porraro Terzo (Ital), Cu- omo, New York; Monte 8t Angelo (Ital), Mastellone, do. ‘TeareR, Jan 10—Sailed, bark Canessa Padre (Ital), Schi- affino, United Stat Sailed from —-— Jan 12, batk Unity (Br), Bulmor (from London), 8t John, NB, Loxpox, Jan 12—The si amor State of Virginia, Capt Moodie, which sailed from Glasgow Dee 22 for New Yor Tho “Proventia, from Bremen for New York. wreeked on Kentish Knock. Her crow wero ably the bark Providontia (Nor), which sailed from Texel about Jan 10 tor New York. } WEATHER REPORT. Hotraxap, Jan 12, PM—Wind N; moderate gal. Puiyxovra, Jan 12, PM—Wind NW. frosh; clear, FOREIGN PORTS, Batavia, Nov 18—Sailed, bark Chas T Russell, Hamilton (not Schroeder), Pekalonza. BueNos Ayans, Sov 22—Sailed, barks mean Mateh, Alice Muir (Br), Act Bi an MArrived, ‘kehr Alpine, Semateon; New- RALTAR, Dec 17—Arrived, bark Ada Peard (Br), Hock. on, Philadelphia; she Chas E Morrison, Sui.h, Carthagena, fur Baltimore. Mi. cn, Jar ——Arrived, bark Kate Agnes (Ii), Fer- NB (see Miscellany). mia Jn 11—Arrived, stoamer City of Havana, Phil- ork. vitattras, ‘Jaa 8—Arrived, brig Christina (Br), Bgle, New Ee - Teves 1ith, amer Nova Scotian (Br), Richardson, Baltimore (und sailed wt 8 PM for Liverpool via St Johns, masta. Dec 30—Salled, bark Edward May, Johnson, joston. Monrtevipeo, Nov 24—Arrived, brig. Parana (Br), Mitch. (and proceeded for Rosario’; 20th, bark Masuls (sr), Urquhart, Montreal. Fonew, Fit, Dos 11—~Arrived, sehr San Juan, Noble, Pen- sacoln. SAN Jose pe GuaTewata, Deo 21—In port bark Zephyros ootts from San Francisco, ding; vrig Jule M Avery (Haw), sock Ne at NH, Jun 10-—Clonred, sche H D Holstond (Br), jew Vor! ‘Trixtpav, Dee 24—In port, sehr Mary D Haskell, from Boston, ding. Vatranatso, Dee 9-In port, steamer Wilmington, Holmes, from wreck of steamer Georgia, arrived 7th, to he Vath or Oth whips Anite (Nie), Port Discovery, arrived 27, disg; Seheeronbery, from San t rencisco for 1, bark Vieter, Pond, Iquiqne guano de- posits and Martiniqne; Deel, steamer bolivar (Chil), Sounders, San Leng: ad via Callao; 7th, ship Surah (Nic), ing } 7 ¥ Hatfleld, Sanay Schinffing, New Lee 2—in port, Rebecea Goddard, Goudey, Dec 15—Arrived, Amelia, Chanaron, Catania for New York. Buistot, Dec 30—Arrived, Mudre & Figli, Scarpatl, New York: Honnebrog, Thureo, Baltimore. Hannow, Dee 28 - Arrived, Lydia, Sewall, Quebec. DuaMERMAVEN, Deo 26—Salied,” Hanover w), Erdmann, (and ‘acrived in Havre Ronas miicher: Now Orlonna, Pauillac Dae 26, Rossignol, owt. Hampton Ho Jnrty. Ver ferguson, Ross, Hum- : 2Ath, Emily Raymond, Starrett, Clenfuosos, Cuxnaves, Dee 26—Arrived, Frisia (s), Meyer, Yur xinixanvox, Dee 24—Arrived, Watton, Williams, St John, New CHARENTE, Doo 27—Salled, Mandarin, Olsen, New York, Dual Dee 29-O1f, Axel, Tollepsen,’ London for Pensa xintoauxns, Dee 28—Arrived, D Cornwall, Hooks, 8t John, Dirvre, Dee 28—Arrived, Uller, Viiz, St John, NB prstwourn, Dee 28—Arrived, Athena, Davis, Pal en Govcweren, Doe 28—Arrived. Neroo O, Seopinich, Now York ; : 9h, Prospero Padre, Simonette, New York, « Guiusny, Dee 29— Arrived, Canada Kelle, from Boaufort, Giascow, Doe 21 Arrived, Ethiopin(s), Craig, New York; Qin, Australin (9), Sidey, do. GREENOCK, Arrived, Fre Givexstabt, Doe 24— Arrived, lon de Pedersen, Quebec, rmol, Gjeraldven, Now row wichtin, Wooks, 28d, Gigliolm riders; Croft (x), for New York); Meh? Keone, New York; 23a, «i Clewred 224, Fherese’ A. Keen Ulytie, Dow, Cardenas. pool; Kether, Horners, Deo 18—Galled, Hennab, MeLoou, ary | eet darivorieh: ao. eal ie Battier. jadelphia. 21 Br ork a. do: kraa, Bosoeens sen, Norfolk; Gustue Geo Hurtbus, PCat, ‘Ghanieston: Savant eopieiegann, Savannah; Natant, Walker, southwest aan deans sericstund, Berlekland, do. Lowman, Dee 24; zu-Afrived, Hawin. iho Savery. oi Morieich: do; ma Charleston, cy i Barxermelster, Ki Laxcastxr, Dec 28—Arrived, Congress, juebec, Carolina Premuda, for CS pose Seateg Saeed Marchese, Balth mais Dec 26-Put in, Wancouma, Gibney, Glasgow {oF led 25th, Aggie, Sanstrom, Charleston. Loxoos DERRY. se 27—Arrived, Gluseppo Accame, Cre- lot “idalled 27th, Porsevoranza, Parodt, Baltimore, pong De Arrives Riverside, Starke; Saas sd, Arctic, Dai MansKities, Deo 27—! Baitl- "Sixana, Dee 20—Arrived, Carutine, Eddy, apt Bea gor: zist, Fiero Bachelder, Englia Suited et, Heatly Waertved ponte +5 a ithe us. Dee 10 Arrived pr aenminiar, Cosin, alle from Pabellon do Plea prior to reported for Hur qiouratoe Deo oePat in, Eve L Leonard, Parker, Gott Pivuovrs, Dec 20-—The Leon Veneto, trom Baltimore yin Falmouth for ipewieh, nas beow ordered to discharge “Put in 20th, Ingomar, Lang, Mejitioncs for Hamburgi Minnie Carvill; MeMullen, Havre for Tybe ‘Arrived 40th, Maid of Orleans, Houston, Bremen for Pinlndeiphin, Poutiaxp, Dec 28—Pnt into the Roads, Robt Godfrey, Chapman, livemen for Tarks Iviand; Austin, Davis, Haves tor Gaiveston. Pabnuo, Dec 25—Arrived, Sidonian (s), Rdwards, Mew chamyl, Snow, an a Due’ Pratelll, Memsing, New Ore asso," Phtledelph 25th, ape WCA, Noy 20—In port, Sea Gall, —Arrived, Pauline, Drever, Ak “i Al on de Pion; 30th, Kyvor, Little: Atkingon, San Francisco; Gre Ponto Sxquno, Wi vons, from Snlt Bor Qukesstowm, Tumna, Fr ay Navy. 4 St James, Popes: London. Hein TW beet Bebus im Princ Ieupers; Main, London Vi Island. pe red, Corere, Uaterlaich, Pbila- H \ semana, Dec 27—Cleared, Lijo Houghton, Rose, be Nazarne, Dec 26—Sailed, Abner I Benyon, Watts, Y bal le, Dec28-~Arrived, Eawin, Christiansen, New Yorks Clara, Eitzen, do for Brom: Tuxknirre, Dee 17—Arrived Jenny Quotrolo, Quetrolo, tor United States, arhniled 13 DF Brown, Wolfe. Clenfuegos; 18th, Sun- ino, Christians. Port R Tn port 18th, Horbert J yOu Stewart, irom 8t John, NB, (arrived 17th). « AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, O, Jan 2-Sailed, be bark Esmoralda (Br), Parks, inaraiso, VROSTON, Jan 12—Arrived, stoamer William Lawrence ive jen, Jacksoe: comb, Baker, and John Stroup, Smith, Hoboke ateamor Neptune, Berry, Now York; brig Florence, bun, Mobile; sche HM Buell, Irelan, Charleston. jenrod—Stoamors Minnesota (Br), Burwell, Live i siete one ta ick, er, Cardenas; T Remic! “ig. Natal vin Port Elisabeth; schra Abbie Bursley, Lov. is Pinatas foes John C Sweeney, Somers, Matanzas; J aulsae toe ie 12—No vals. Gionred—Barks Hilino (Be), Du, Dublin Libero tad, sown. Bidar BAreived, sehr Wm Stevens, Elwell, ‘Jolinaot and Bucksport, ta haat n Peuilod ath, wenes Hebert 2 ipley. ‘Lamb, Baltimore; 7th, Helen Maria, Lloyd, Fortrons phEve ERLY an wig heer abr Htime via Vineyare m3 jand. ‘Matted Oe im schr Muttio’ F, Foster, Boston, to load for h Al seat SHLESTON, Jan 12—Arrived, steamer Incite, Bab timore; barks Erling (Nor), Svendsen, Kxmonth; Lindole (Nor), Rostrup, Savannah: Exoolalor, Londonderry; B ina Cremer pnts ere ere tek aay Rio de la Plate (Br), MeLood, Liverpoo! fur ordera:: Impurador (Br), Chapman,’ ite Jauolro fordo: Wis Henrd (Bo, Robinsom Pernambnco for do; Tetons (Nor), Marcussar, and Fannie M Carrill Madly Johnson, trom Liverpool pat aad Glensvar (on, olen M ‘Maryport; Ambrosia (Nor), Bortesen, ‘Tre reel *Hanued ine-arks Elizabeth (Nor), Gnndorsen. from New gastle for Baitimoro: Kepha (Sor, "Terreven, Liverpool fa yEERNANDINA, Jan 6—Arived, sehr HH Bley, Cotta Uloared--Sches Bolla Russet Smith, New York: Frant Leamiue Thompson. Ehilateiphie VESTON, Jan 12—Arrived, schr Geo Sealy, Simpson, New Orlonoe GLOUCKSTER, Jan 10—Arrived, sehrs Chas H Hildreth, Amos Cattor, and Water Spirit, from New Brunswick. FACK-ONVILLE, Jan. 12-—Arrived, sehr Lens Breed, Stillwell, St Kitts. st ie: Index, Garrison, Matanzas. WEST. Dec 2i—Arrived, sche Fishers, Cody, Turks Ielans I foe Boston (since reported In port 30th repairing mat, ealena, Liverpool 2 {Ariivod, rtonmar City of San Antonio, Penta ton, Now York for Galveston (and proceeded) ; shi Annie Bingay Gin), Bond, Bromen 00 days, ana ‘ordered to New LUBEO, Jan 4—Sulled, sche Nettle J Dinsmore, May, Me tan: Sth! -Sailed, schr C P Gerrish, Pike, New York, MORGAN CITY, Jan 6—Iu port, schr Minnie, Wicks, fos Now York. le. TLE, Jan eget hs SS ou ——; Wapeltn —~, xe ORLEANS. ie pit eared, ship Samaria, Patten, Liverpool « Castor (Nor), Danielsen, Havre: Fame 8p). Ani; ntander, asses, Jan 12 ships Ardenlea (Br), Roberts Arrived, son, Greenock: Tewksbury (Br), Davies, Liverpool: barks Chas Bal (Nor), Jaund. Antwerp; Catharina (Sw), Ren- mansen, Bordewnx; St Olaves (Ir), Curter, Dublin, Suiled—Barks Petropolis (Nor),’ Liverpool a? (Aus), Lim riek. WPORT, January 10, PM—Arrived, sehr George \ » Band walled 1ith). ‘Also arrived—Schre Seventy Six, Teel. Thomaston, Mo, for Va.; Forest City, Hodgkins, and Leonora, Be idence for New York. 11:h, 8 AM—No arrivals. Schr Mary 8 Varney will winter at this port. 5 PM—Arrived, steamer Albatross, Davis, New York; sche Star, Carman, Hoboken lor Provist hrs Addie M Chadwick, Bird, Providence for mith, from Hoboken for Providence ; x. Jan 11-—Arrived, sto-mer Tillie, New t, New Maven for Baltimore, Tay. Jan 2—Sailed, bark Mary Glover, 4c0, Jan 7—Arrived, ships Milton (Br). Eg Peart of Tndin itr), Castle. Gre inn, Liverpool; sehr Floca Woodhouse, Woodhouves Senet (Hayti. Bryant, Providence for Pon Dean, ship Indian (Sw), Fremeric, Havana; barks Marion (Bri, Proud, Sharpness: Anstruther (Br), Pitt, Bet, font, I: Patriot Quoen (ir), Harper. Barrow: eb (Br), Tarnbalt ¢ seh winan, Cores 0 C athis, P "PR: sliver Spray, ia Crosby, Crosby, St Jazo; Florence hitrite (Ras), Rein, Liverpool: me ladinnoley, Charles i soammmeiiy Bestel, Smith, VAL, SC, Jan 12—Sailed, sehr Daniel Brittain, Somers, Bultiinore, PHILADELPHIA, Dec 12—Clenred, steamers Wyoming, Tenl, Savannah Romany, Crowell, barks Nead, disny, Laguaven; Geo Washington (tal), Parodt, Lita: amer Tonawanda, ‘ whl ‘inburn (Br), Per I. fast, Ts bark Lass (louie Ouven: Ronerdeme hen 12th—Arrived, stonmer Al arle, Gibbs, Ne barks Migpah (Hr), I 1; Marinin (Lt Hau, E: Angele (i brig Peri, Stevenson, Te: ener Rie : M ‘Ship Poter Maxwell (1 js coming in the capes. Steamer Illinois, for Liverpool, passed to it 1:15 PM, PORTLAND, Mo, dna 10 Arrived, sehr Elia i Beard ba) Odell, St John, NB, for New Yo renee, Magee mith, South Amo +f led, "sehr Alfred Brabrook, he CE Gibson, a in collision, p 11—In port, m Boston for, Martiviiue. (bointe rope has repaired and ienow preparins to process pArtived -Selir 1 C Thomas, Thorndike, Richmond, Va, for BUMUVIDENCE, Jan 11—Kalled, steamer MeCtel March, Baitinors vin! Novfol sci fuckion, Youngs Sayanfah via Orie telat: A . New York, N FRANCISCO, Jan “mip, Raion Onstle (Br), Davies, Liverpool; Poss Adu ‘Stay, nip maton Apia (Navigator Islands), ball a had Whistler, Hotenkiss, Columbia River; David tah ort Gamble: WH Besse, Frost, Baperss MeDonald, Seabee! Peterson, Sam Raitod, bark M lay, Foster, Sun Franctsco, SAVANNAH, Jan 8— Arrived. birk nen. S¢ thorns (not ny telexraphed), hn ei, sip Un roe te 3 ¥ shred Boe tall onl rho, ork: abip Livian (Bt), Hall, London; nek Eilorise aL = a ba Foray on Cleared—Ship Henry 8 Sanford, Jackson, Li Bireah (Nor), Halvorsen (trom Haven: Dobos eee Princess Ur) Gram "trom "Eiveroa (Br), Graben (rom Belfass, Dp tore HP video: selit AN Kdwards, Darilet it, Phisadel- vs Tho antten barks Schiller (Ger), Gloisten, rivm (Br), for Ship A & B Lovitt (Br), Smiley, fro a xe SS ria (Br), Smiley, from Betfast, is ordered Jan 10—Arrived, seni son via Portland AG Bird, Rhoudes A AND MAVEN, J hash i Owen P finds, Glenden- Hattie Mayo, Hickey, St George, Me, for @ Haskell, Faleeme via dio MA nial, for ee Jobu J Marsh; brig Florence; sclrs Nellie Kiova Pettingill, Flor, King. itagtie Ture nor, Daylight, Henjumin Youne (Be)cand Marotta Tilton Tn port—All the above urrivals atid briew Giles, Loring {repairing sails, ke) and Annie (Ite), waiting Jorn new jlbe rai io G Taylor, Bello, Lurk (repairing sails) INGTON, ‘ Telus (ier), Drs auras Levee Nees n, I Denke is rotty, Liverpool, sent Mary Lymby Fe omnbs, AV AIREN, Jun 1 schr Anna, Hawkins, Gal ee YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. jis AND WOODEN STEAMSHIPS” STEAMBOAT f various sizes. | Fareeany jtge Stonm Yacht lhe raat eon 1 Bouin Witliaus ot aisley, Dals-