The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1877, Page 10

_—_ POLITICAL LULL. The Creole State Calmly Waiting for the Next Move. PRESIDENT GRANT'S LAST ORDER. General Augur and His Lim- itations. CHANDLER'S FLORIDA TELEGRAMS. Yesterday's Elections to the United States Senate. | —_———— . (BY TzLZGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] New Onieass, Jan, 16, 1877. A porfectiy quiet day. A quorum was not obtained ‘St the Packard Legislature, No proceedings 6f impor- stauceat the Nicholls Stato House. ‘The people aro much clatod to-night at the recoipt of Cameron’e despatch jadorsing General Augur’s course. ‘The probabilities now are that defections from tho Packard Legislature will multiply £0 rapidly as to give the Nicholls House a Returo- Sng Board quorum in a day cr two. News fe coming in from all parts of the country Of the peacotul recognition of the Nicholls government and instailation of its officers everywhere, Jt 1s ru- morod to-night that Warmoth will be elected United States Senator for the short: term by the republican ‘Legislature to-morrew. The following important reso- tion, Iutroduced by Mr. Cuvaguuc, was passed unaDi- mously by the City Council ut to-day’s session :- Whereas the State goverument, of which His xeellency Francis I. Nicholls, is she UbiefHxecutive, is duly recog: ‘nized by the guod people of this city uv the de jure und .@ facto government uf thix Commonwealth, and whereas the dusinistration is in the ill exercise ot ail the func- sud particularly taose rolutingto the police of this b wod by the Board (f Administrators of the city of Urlexns, that the administrators of Snunce and ne- by inxtracted to wudit und pay no Judges or officers or men of the Met- Fopolitan Folice force save those appointed und commis- sioned aud recognized by the suid government, of which Governor Nicholis is euler. DRMOCRATIC REJOICING, ‘A despatch from Secretary Cameron to General Augur, regarding tho latter’s understanding of the Prosideut’s telegram of the 14th tnst. 18 published here to-night und causes much rejoicing awe democtuw, and 1s rded by chizens ge Preventing any evilision between the opposing forces, PRESIDENT GRANT INFORMS GENERAL AUGUR THAT THE TROOPS ARE TO BE USED ONLY ¥OR THE PRESERVATION OF THE PEACE. Wasurxoroy, Jan, 16, 1877. ‘Tho President to-day received a telegram trom Gen- eral Augur conveying the information that Packard had applied to bim for assistance to reinstate the Su- preme Court in tho building of which they had been dispossvescd, and to otherwise en- force Packard’s proclamation, and that he bad = iuformed = Mr. Packard that be did not understand his instruction as authorizing the use of the troops for any such purpose, but he referred tho matter to tho President. The President replied to General Augur that his understanding of his in- Structions was correct, aud thut the forces under his command are not to be used except to provent a reach of the public peace by either of the opposing political parties, TUR YEELING IN WASHINGTON, Intense Interest prevails iu all quarters hero for in- formation from New Orieans. The general opinion tu official circles is that there will be no violation of pub- Ne peace in that city, as the military authorities seem convinced that their power is sufficient to compel tn- stant poace should disorderly proceedings manifest themselves, evon it the moral force ilinstrated by the presence of troops docs not provent any uprising whatever. Atthe sane time there is greut interest expressed in tue events now progressing. NOX-MKCOUNITION OF JUDGE SUAW. Sheriff Hundy retuses to recognize the writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Shaw for tho Assistant Ser- wnts-at-Arms of the republican Senate who aro in prigon here. THK POLICY OF KINDNESS. In the democratic House to-day a joint resolution was apunimously adopted to the effect that the policy of kindness, fair und equitable treatment toward the colored peopie of the State, as announced by Governor Nicboils in his Baton Kouge speech and tna letter tu Mr. Pinehback on the 12th mst. is indorsed, aud will be strictly adhered to by the Legisiature, THE POLITICAL “CONSPIRACY.” THR HOUSE COMMIIT#E’S INVESTIGATION OF TE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN— INTERESTING TELEGRAMS SENT FROM REPUBLICAN LEAD- QUARTERS—SECRETARY CHANDLER'S PRECAU, | TIONS AGAINBT DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS. Wasnixotoy, Jan, 16, 1877, Governor McCormick agwi uppeared betore the Se- lect Committee on the Powers, Privileges aud Duties of the House in counting the electoral vote, ‘The Governor wished to contradict the trath of a telo- gram to a New York paper. It wus therein stated that the question was yesterday put to him whether the National Republican Committee raised money tor the purpose of purchasing votes, tu which he repliod he would have first to consult with mombors of that com- Mitte before answering the question, The Governor said no such question was put, aud if tt hud been it Would have Leen prompily auswered in the negative, The Chait man propounded t | Know of apy monvy used on beball uf the National Re- | pub.icuu Committee tn imtlueneing votes? A. 1 have | some knowledge of monvy having been raised for the legitimate purposes of the campaign. @ Was any assessment made on office-bolders to ob- tain money jor the purpose of being used in the clec- tion? A. There wus an aesessment op a certain class | of office-holders; I cannot uume them, but cau show the committes the law, which | have been told was strictly complica with; this jaw provided that all oul cers appointed by the resident by aud with the advice NEW YORK HERALD, Hayes, count Loum Ceroltua’ angie trea Florida and Oregon. he intter will turn one for Hayes. ‘one, ‘vf the democrats, he lina isthe where we have @ republiewn Governor. allowed ‘aires i in North Carolina They must not be ip North Carolina than we ges {o Fore a eon ey CHANDLER. The following telegram was addressed to George 'C. Gortam, San Francisco, November 8:— If Oregon republican, use utmost diligence to wateb and get in aud have announced the vote trom every loculity. mocrats will press Grove: : hence importance of no delay iwestablishing the result, You Lettur xu to Oregon. The above despatch was dictated by W. E, Chand- ler and probably signed by bin, though it may have been signed by % Cuandier, ‘The foLowtug telegram was also the same day ;— Democrats getting desper to werent victory from us, Oregon. ‘The following telegram was addressed to ex-Attorney General Williams, at Washington, D, C., November 8:— Ocegon reported republican and will éleet Hayes. | 1 graph several cith Wintowrity Uregon. This ntto Gorham on ‘They will stop at notking wtumt that you xo ut unce to this telegram was The witness could not say whet! The witness was signed by Withwin E, 4% Chander, at Ti assee on the of November and addr to % Chandler the following telezram:— nd Congressman Purman telegraph peratur ut Tallabasnoe, ixcluses all dexpatcnes moval Sent special messaxe to Will you udvise Stearns M. A. CLASCEY. The committee then adjourned till to-morrow morning. UNILED STATES SENATORSHIPS, ARKANSAS, GOVEENOR GARLAND ELECTED UNITED STATES SENATOR, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. J Lirrix Rock, Jap, 16, 1877, Governor A. H. Garland was to-duy chosen United States Seuator, to succecd Hon, Powell Clayton, whose term expires on the fourth of March next, by a vote of113t08 jor Hon, T. W. D. Ganley, republican, Eleven republican members voted for Garland; the seats of some of these are contested by uemout which republicans assert 13. the cause of tho detection. Democrats aro jubilant and republicans indignant at the course pursued by the republicun representatives, ILLINOIS, RESULT OF THE FIRST BALLOT—THE CONTEST BETWEEN LOGAN AND PALMER. Sruixarienp, Jan, 16, 1877. At eleven o’clock this morning !n the House Mr. Morrison presented tho name ot John A, Logan as a candidate for United States Senutor, in a brief eu- logistic speech, Mr. Crooke, of La Salle, and others seconded the nomination. Mr. Herrington nominates Governor Joby Palmer, paying a high tribute to his persoual and ‘political character. Mr. Herron, in bo- half of the House tndepondenta, nominated Judge David Davis ug a man of peace, by whom the inue- pendents would stand aud whom they would elect, To tho geuute Measrs, Logan and Palmer were nom- inuted, aff@ also General Anderson by the independents. ‘The first informal ballot resulted :— In the House—Logan, 77; Palmer, 67; Davis, 7; Lathrop, 1. In the Senate—Logan, 20; Palmer, 22; Anderson, 7; Wasbburn, L Haines not voting. MASSACHUSETTS, NO CHOICE BY THE LEGISLATURE—STRONG OP- POSITION TO BOUTWELL—A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE PROBABLE. (Bx TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.] Bostox, Jan. 16, 1877. Tho Massacbusotts Legislature had two usoless ballots to-day fora United States Senator, and tho indica- tivns to-night aro that several days muy elapse betore the scattered republicans can be sufliciently united to secure the clection of either of the numerous cundi- dates catering tor their support. During the progress of the volung this afternoun the State House was crowded in every part with the industrious friends of the cundidates, those of Senator Boutwell, of course, being in the majority, Among tho most persistent of these workers in Mr, Boutwell’s bebalf was General Kilpatrick, who seemed as anxious for the tute of his friend the most dependent postmaster or customs revenuo collector.* All tho federal ofiice-holders are ostensibly for Mr, Bout- well, but several of them, hike Cullector Simmuns, o! Boston, tor mstance, are bot euthusiastic in their devotion. Not ouly the balloting tu-day, but the de- velupmen evening, indicate almust to a certuinty that Boutwell will not be elected, but that the cuoice ve between Hoar, of Worcester, aud Governor In the possible and almost probable couungeucy ol a protracted deadlock a compromise cendidate may Ve brought forward und elected, but there seems to be uo ominous circuinstances Lavurable to Boutwell. ‘TUK VOTING. ‘There wore two ballois 19 both the Senate and House to-aay. Those in the Senate were precisely alike—viz, Moutwell, 17: Hoar, 12; Rice, 4, and J. G. Aboot (demo: crat),4 Tho two ballots in the House were also simi. lar, Senator Boutwell getting, 79; Hour, 77; Rice, 15; AL- Bott, 55; seelye aod Bullock 4 each, aud Speaker Sum Ford und ex-Cougreseman Pierce 1 euch, Both ballots jailed of a choice with trom them and ask his Orton, who weted promptly, Ti VOTING IN JOINT CONVENTION. The voting will be resumed to-morrow by the two brauvehes in jomt convention, The torces who support Judge Hour wre well organized, and they assert that to-turrow they will show a guin of sixteen, aud every man of them will be drawo from the boutweil trula It may be that even the democrats may snp: port Hour 1m the end, if they tiny such a course neces- sury in order todeieut Boutwell, Proviwas to such un uct, for if be is elected Senator vow they bope to puta democratic Governor in bis place next tall, or in their fatlure to do that Gereral Later would be ukely vo get ihe e.ection, and the democrats would not feel very bad if be did SEELYR WITHDRAWN. ‘The idea of bringing out Protessor and Congressman Seelye us a compromise candiuate hus been abandoned in deference to the wishes and ambitions of Senator Dawes. It would not do to have two Senators trom the western part of the State. It Seeiye was elected now the future of Mr. Dawes would be discouraging, ACTION OF THK DkMOCKATS. ‘Tho democrats i caucus have voted to adhere to Abbott to-morrow, Mir, Rowr’s friends are very cont. dent tonight, and cham that he 1s steadily gaining and wil have above 100 voles on the second Laslot to-mor- row. It is generally belwveu, ver, that a third candidate will be elected, It 1s conceded Boutwell cun- nv be elveted, MAINE. MR, BLAINE ELECTED FOR THE SHORT AND und couseut of the Senate were exempt from tke upera- Yon of the prohibition ugainst assessments on vilice- holders tor political purposes; the witness said there ‘Was uyornt circulur sent forth by tue officers of both the National Republican and the Congressioual Repub. hheau committees, but the details of assessment were ™ by the latter commiutee; he did not know ‘whether the money was ra LONG TERMS, Avousta, Jan, 16, 18177. Hon, James G. Blaine has been elected United States Senator by the Legislature for the short term ending March 4 and jor the long term ending in 1883, The bya Ntage on sal- | vote iu the Senate stood us follows ;—Jamea G, Blaine Wes of Hot, nor did Le kpow bow much money was Witham P, Humes (dem ), abwent, 3. iwed; nota dollar came tutu the bands of the Nas laine, 113; tioul Republican Committee; he did not know of auy in P, Haines, 31; absent, 6. circular buying beew issued requiring vilice-holders to coutribuie fooucy. THE DESPATCHKS TO VLORIDA. M. A, Clancey, lute stenograpber of the National Republican Comnutice, wes reculied, be having testi. | fied on Saturday, He, in reply to questions, referred | to his sburthapd notes, and read trom thew the original | drafts of telegrams seut to Florida, as tollows: — | New Vouk, Nov, 8, 1876, Via. : Governor Stkanss, Tallat nf the electoral voi varelul supervinie ud can ty. patch was signed by either Z, Chandler or | W. E, Chandler, New Youx, Nov, 8, 1976, To General Mantix, Tallahanee ee als, and 7 Beate is tainly defi we ill comocrat fag vf bribery to capture iby Aw A copy of the above dospatch was se: H Packurd; Governor }). H. Chamberlain, Columbia, s, ©, ; | Senator Joln HM, Mitcdeli, Portiaud, Oregon, und George GC. Gorbain, Sau Fravcisco. New York, Now. 8, 1876, To General Manes it your State hax cone for Hayes the democrats will leave Bothing undone to tune It iron we Alh may s Signed either by Z% Chandler or W. E Chandler, buving been dictated by the jatier. On the 8tu of November the following desputch was addressed tu buth Senator Conover aud Representative Pormav Thw Bee my despatch to Martin, Use the utmost diligence and vigilance. ‘The following despatch was sent to Thomas B. Keogh, ehuirman of the Republican Stare Committee of Nort Curollva, signed “C.,” und dictated by Wilham &. mes New Yorx, Nov, 8 18° ‘Two friends of yours threo v'elock tins alter. noon? meet then ut the depot a igh. ‘Avother telegram was sent to the same party as fol- al tort Fel) in, Don’t give up your Btate antil rem wirns come in, ayes clected by ove majority if we have enrricd Flucida, Fi ‘a0 Lout senda slann. wb depot seine Sth of November, & letter was 0 1 wat ye Chauuler to Thoms B, Keo\, Ph 2 MINNESOL LJ- LECTION OF SENATOR WINDOM, Sr. Paus, Jan, 16, 1877. Hon. William Windom was to day re-elected to tho | United States Senate for six years, beginning March 4 next, by the following vou Senate—Windom, 26; Wilkinson, 11; scattering, 2 House—Windom, 70; Wilkinson, 26; scatieriag, & Windom's majority over all ou joint ballot, 60. MICHIGAN, RE-ELECTION OF SENATOR FERRY, Deno, Jau. 16, 1877, Hon, T. W. Ferry was to-day ro viected to the United States Senate, receiving the unauimous re- publican vote of the Michigan Legislature, NEBRASKA. Oman, Jan, 16, 1877. But one ballot wus had at Lincoln today for United States Senator, which resutted us foilows:—Messrs Briggs, 12; Swunders, 11; Crouse, 10; ‘Adjourned wotil ten o'clock tomorrow morning, ‘Toe Legislature in join convention consis of 114 membe BAILEY 18 WITHIN TWO oF ELECTION—watt- THORNE SHOWING GEA STRENGTH, (py TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) ' Nastivittk, Jan, 16, 1877, Much excitement exists over the Senatorial Builey 14 not olected as anticipated, Lut got one vote over yesterday, On one bullot he got forty-eigt votes; this wes within two of an election, An impression prevails that Bailey wodld Lave been clected but tor the {act that the friends of Whitthorne are working agumst it, hoping thereby te put Whitthurne before = the — Convention — and eiect him, which cannot be done, A sensation has been produved by his conten.plated nomination, Just Delore the adjournment of the Convention wall! to morrow was rrewtiy reported to-uight that Whitthor pty His triads culm bey will pot put tim tu nomination however, the democracy will support Governor Rice, | Until they find Balley cannot be elected, to which they are offering every obstack It is to-night will probably be nominated to-1 jerstaud Le will pot pormitit. He left morning, stating that he would row, but T for home this by circumstances be a candidate, NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS. Coxcorp, Jan, 16, 1877, The Democratic State Convention to nominate a can- didate for Governor meets to-morrow. & H. Frink, of Greenland, will preside, Prominent lidates aro Danic! Marcy, of Portsmouth, and Fi A. McKean, of Nashua, NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. The Republican General Committee of New York county held a meeting last ovening at Republican Hall to effect an organization for the year 1877. This was offected as follows:—Mr. Benjamin K. Phelps was elected President, Alderman Joseph C. Pinckney, First Vico @resident; Dr. Pierre C. Wyck, Second Vice and 'tneodure MoUloud, Socretarics; —ex-Collect Thomas Murphy, Treasurer, On Seregpnts t-ArDS there was acontest between William jeteher and James Armstrong. The latter was elected by a vote of 129 to 91. Seve: ro.ests trom districts wore ollered and referred to the Executive Committee to be uppointed. Register Isaac L. Dayton offered » serics of resolutions culling for tbe appointment ota special committe of one each district to be styled a Commitee of Reform,” whose duty it shall be to inqaire into the abuses charged to the rty and the existing system of primary elections, ua motion of General Vinckney to reler the resol tions to the Executive Committee, the yeas und nu were calied and carried by a vote of 113 to 78, upon which the meoting adjourned, ART MATTERS. | THE ARTISY FUND SOCIETY, The seventcenth anuual reception of the Artist Ful Society took place last night in Kurtz’a Art Gallery, and proved exceptionally successful. The object of this society is strictly benevolont, and this lends to its reuniong a character of geniality too frequently absent from artistic assemblages, Tho society numbers some sixty odd members, und tncludes moss of the best known American artists, Thia year the pictures contributed to the fund are above tho average merit which obtained at former exhibitions, altbough some few paintings which could well have been re- Jected have found places on the walls, However, there aro so many really strong pictures to compensate for the presence of the inferior ones that wo can ly forget the presence of the madiocrities, A STRONG PICTURK, Among tho artists who bave done themselves most honor Ar. David Johnson stands prominent, He has two midsummer landscapes remarkable for their strength and treshness. Mr, Johnson belongs to those artists who ere constantly making sincere etforts to improve their work und seeking new methods for the fitting expression of their ideus of beauty. Weure not, therefore, much , astonished when we see him plunging into a new puth with earnestness and vigor, as in his “Meadow a! Ramapo,” in which ho sbows bew power as a laudseape painter, and sudden! surprises his triends by the introduction of some ud- muirably studied cattlo. The meadow itselt is puintea with a ¢ precision that would aelight the heart ofa pre-Raphbuclite, yet bax the strength and broadness and treatment and Vigorous colur that distinguishes the French vchool, Mr. Jobasot picture is by fur the freshest and most vigorous landscape in the col- lection, other youog man hus ulso. painted x pic- ture whiGW gives “bin at ouce a high pluce among Anierican figure-painters, Under t modest title of . “The Winuow”’ Mr, 0, O, J, Lay contributes a remark- ably sweet work, Jt represents a young girl sitting by a window. She /s alone with her thoughts, anu, if we may judge vy the expression of her face, 60 full of repose apd the softencd light in which the scene Is bathed, they aro holy thoughts, This work is as re- markable for the excellence of its execution as for tho poetry and beauty of its sentiment, The management of the light is musterly. vie capecially tue way in which the creeping vine is painted and the cunning with which its lines are dispoxed go ag not to interiere with the harmoay of the composition, Hitherto Mr, Lay bag been chiefly known as a portrait painter; in tuture we hope to see him devote # portion of his time to fgury subjects, ° AN ARTISTIC PEAT. ‘ S.J. Guy has an admirably painted picture iIlus- trating the lines “Who taught my intant lips to pray.’? ‘The urtist shows us two children praying ut their mother’s knee, and hus imagined the novel idea of painting them in an interior room. The foreground of the picture ix a dark room and from this we look through a door into the lighted room where the children are praying. Mr. Guy has suc- ceeded im rendering the idea of distunce und the light effects with singular tidclity, It 1s an artistic feat of w high order, of which Mr. Guy bas a right to be proud, De Hxas bas an effective moonlight scene, and = R Gifford w very pleasing work, representing a svene ou the Hudson by twiteht, Bristol's “Black | Mountain, Lake George,” 18 a s:reng, Well compused | cunvas, Eastman Jobnsou’s ‘Old Gobbler” 1 well up to bis uverage, and is a spirited work, An ideal head by Lawrie 1s ‘pleasant to Jook upon und good in coir. ‘Tue President of the society, Mr. Hicks, has « work with nice tevling, The Morning Prager,” which we preter to his more pretentious work, eA Henness; “Gathering Fruit’? ts natural and fall of charm. Noar itis a clever little work by Boughton, much stronger in ‘color than most of bis works, Arthur Quartley, one of the young artists, has two Very good marines, Casilear, Clopsey, Miller, Scott and Fulcouer are aiso Well represented. J. G, Brown is seen ut bis best in a street Aran subject, ‘Two boot blacks are gambling, wud the artist culls lis work “Heads or Tals. It ts tull of character and strongly realized. Storey paints ‘Silas Foster, of the Biithedale Romance,” and gives us a strong picture of a reaper sharpentog his scythe. There are, besides, a bumber of other works we would like to mention did spuce permit, but cnough has been sald to indicate the quality of the works composing the collection, The Puintings will remain on tree exhibition until January 23, ween they will be sold by auction ab Association Hall THE TOMES COLLECTION AT THE LEAVITY ABT GALLERY. This collection of paimtings 8 brought to this country by Mr. Guerrero, and involved that gentleman in a difficulty with the Custom House authorities, ‘The works belong to the Spanish school, and are now on exhibition in the Leavitt Art Gullery, in Broadway, It will be remembored that when these pictures first arrived in this port they were seized for undervalua- tion by the sapient appraisers, Lt was held that the collection was of enormous vuluc, and had been en- tered at a ridiculously low valuation by the importers, L gal proceedings Were instituted, yod it looked as hough tbe tom House ofticials wero really bent ou making an example of somebody, And dig, but it was of themselves, y How complete wus the incompetence and ignorance of the Avpraiver’s Depurtment can be seen atu glauc j through tins coliecnou by uny one ouly w little eo versaut with art, Tue collection presents a tormida- Diu ast of great names, It 1s true, but a Hite examina tion slows at once that the Velasquez, Riberas, Titans, Murillog, &e., ure terely Very-pour copies that could veurcely have been estimated ut too low a figure, tor whoever buys them will gain a loss, no matter bow cheap he n get them, It is sear | tell intelligent people that there | Work m the codecton by any whore names ure paraded | vut test any one shoud be simple enough to think there is we do our duty in assuring them that there is not one. So much lor the old Spanish painters us Tepresented in this collection, THY MODERN SCHOO! The existing tehvol of Spanisn art, ag it flourishes under the direction of the Academy uf Mudrid represented by a number of works by young m | witich Lave at cust the merit of berg original ! ure strony in color, 3 vmarkable for the sire ely uecessury to nota single original the: great masters the catalogue; land) vigor of | tt treatiwent; bul, untortu- | mutely, ther me: were, for they are, | with One or two exceptions, very sketchy and un- } finished, ‘These works give ler i of the Spanish people than the picturesque comporitions | with whieh the Spanish Roman school tas tamiliuar- | ized the public. But though trae enough to their | invdels, the common everyday Spanish type, they lack the conscientious toish Which distin uishes the pres tare trom the sketch, This collection will ve sold without reserve at auction, on the nings of thurs. | | day and Friduy, January 15 and 19, wt tho Leavitt Art Rooms. ART SALE. ‘There will be a two days’ sale of palntings at the gal- lory of Mr, D, A. Mathews, in Liberty street, on Wednesday and Tharsday, January 17 and 18, begine ning each day at Many weil known artists aro represent 3S. J. Shaugnessey, KB, Crane, Mund, A » Fuiconer, Murphy, Juliau Seott, Clinton Ogilvie, Ty 8. Swmith, Camlear, Story and Ryder. ART IN PHILADELPHIA—A MAGNIFICENT COI- LECTION OF OVsECTS OF ALT YROM THE PRIVATE GALLERIES OF THE CLYY—TNE LAN EXHIBITION AT THE ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS—DRILLIANT OPEN NG Last NrontT. Parapewruia, Jan, 15, 1877. After a long and careful selection the special Loan Exhivition of objects of art was opened to the public ab the Academy of the Fine Aris this ewcoing, Inetud- ing as, 1 does, elegant paiutings and statuary from tho finest private galleries in Phindelphia, together with those belonging to the Acagemy and the arl work specimens in the possession of tae Pennsylvania Mus seum and School of Industrial Art—notablo among which 14 the rare collection of Kast Indian art pre- | sented by the British goveroment, and the gold and | silver work, bronzes, carved ivory and wood work, enamels, potrery, porcelain and textile fabrics loaned by private cotlectors--the exbibition this evening opened excels anything of the kind ever brought \ogether in Phiiadelphia, barring the Centeoniul art exhibit. ‘The collections are jointly under the charge WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1877.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. the care of the former, lo the Academy is the custodian of the paintings and sculpture. The beauti- ful new Academy building ts #0 divided that the gal- Jeries on one side ure devoted to the cauvases aud under wareles, ‘apd the miscellancous art objects are on the other. THB PAINTINGS, Tho j cryeig alone 1 this collection number nearly 40v, All are well selected and good, but, altor a basty tour throuzb the galleries, the toliowing may be men- toned as specially notable :— In the uorth corridor Hans Makart’s abundantia paintings, two large pictures which attracted so much attention at the Centennial, are the ost conspicuous on the walls, Toby Rosenthal’s scene from *Eluine,”” whe ‘The dead, steered by the dumb, Went upward with the flood, and astirring picture by Hasenclever of a deputation of workingmen betore the towa council of Dusseidor! during wwe revolution of '48, are also noticeable, and the “Disputed Trick,” by Irving. Jn gallery the honors are carried off by a parent seone in Grenada, by Fortuny, a landscape by Dupré, “The Retura of the Luborers,’" by Millet, and ‘‘A Mar- riage of the Burgundian Peried,” by Isabey—pictures owned by A. E. Borie—and “Twilight on the Seme,” y Daubigny; a landscape by Corot, exhibited by J. by President; Major Willard ro Gillingham Feil, Esq., and a Gerome, belonging to Henry C. Gibson, + Inbelled “Tho Old Clothes Deawr,”’ a scene iM Cairo, “The Summer Stroll,’ by Beldina; ‘Dancing the Toloo in the Palace of Pilorta, Seville,” by Mudrazo; “Calling the Roll Alter a P luge,” by Vibert; **fho Birth of Venus "” by ‘Cabaael ; auother scene in Granada, by Fortuny; “The Council House,” “Highland Sheep.” by Rosa Bonhour, and tho “Potato Harvest,” by Jules Breton,” all belonging to Mr. Henry C, Gibson, will also attract much utten- tion, ; ’The Calabrian Girl Going to Churen,"’ by G: tave Miller; ‘Proclamation in Front of tho Pantheon,” by Simoncttl, one of the pictures trom Mr, Jobn Taylor Johnston's collection; ‘Polish Pousants Going to by Josep Brandt; ‘I'he Convulescent, " by ly; “The Song of the Bird,” by Boldini; “Tho Now Viniuge,”” by J. Venia; “Mother and Child,” by Hughes Merio; ‘Phe Sortie of the Grand Council, Veu- tee,” by Monchot; “Niagara by Moonlight,” Herzog; * Picking Cherries.” Bougeroat Iu the north transept the following a “Circassian Lady."’ by Gerome; ort Achenbach, and “Solitude, by Bierstadt, Jy gallery ¥ the pictures loaned by Furman Rogers, Esq; Colonel Thomes A. Scott, James L. Claghoro, E and A. J, Drexel, Exq., ure hung. Among them may be mentioned tnese in the order in which they are catulogued:—“The Beuch at Atlantic City,” by Richards; “Cho Return of the Mayflower,'’ a’ cele- brated picture, by Boughton, the sutyect taken trom Longfeliow’s poem of “The Courtship of Miles Stunu- tab,” a picture mado fawiliar by 118 engravings; “The Unexpected Return,” by Carl Holl, also tamiliar trom its copies ip print; “Interior of Santa Maria Della notable :— eperi,” by Puce, Rome,"? Madrazo; the “Felluh Woman,” Luudelle; “The Armorer,”” — Zamacois; “Ideal Spring.” Merlo; “The Disputed Point,” Zamacots; “pringtine,” Moreau; ‘rArabs. im Ambuyh,’? Schreyer; ‘In the ” Professor Ludwig Kaaua; “Caatlo of Chillon,’”” Danby; “Twilight in Southern Italy,” Flamm; a strong portrait of one of Mr. Drexel’s children, painted by Madrazo; “Episode During the Siego of Paris,” Dupray; “Lake lLuguno,” G, C, Stanfield; “Phebe Mayflower,” R. Gavin, R. 3. A.; “Origin of the Corinthian Capital,’? Leyendecker; “The Huuter’s Story,’? Seitz; lwo landscapes. with sheep and gouts, by Rosa Bonheur; “Horse Fair at Cairo,” by Gerome, and the great picture of Hans ‘Caterina Coroaro Receiving the Homage of of which all who visited the Centennial must have vivid remembrance, The Academy has securod the refusal of this musterpr which bas been loaned to them, and hope to raive tho $20,000 which will enable them to keep it. SALE OF FINE BOOKS. The very fine library collected by the late Mr, Carlton Gates will be sold by the Mossrs. Leavitt, at the Clin- ton Hall Salesrooms, to-day and the following evenings, The specialty of this hbrary is its collection of books of fine arts, In this department are, among other illustrated works, Britwh Gullory of Pictures, with 50 fino India proot engravings; Owen Jonce’ Alhambra, with 100 plates m gold und colors, 2 vols. ; Bivie, 4 vols, with nearly 300 plates an. serted; Doré Bible, original French edition, 2 vols. Thoinas§ A’Kempis’ Imitation of Christ, plates in gold, silver and colors, 2 vels,; Lacroix et Sere, duyen Age et la Renaisgance, plates in gold, col- ors, &c., 5 vols, Among othec tlastratod books are:— Audubon’s Birds, aud Audubon and Bachman’s Quadrue peds of America, with the lumous series of colored later, 10 volz.. first edition; Dibdin’s Bibliographical ecameron, 3 vols, uncut; Kuight’s Pictorial Kdition of Shakespeare, with xn extra series of plates tuserted, 8 vols.; Schoolcraft’s Indian Tribes of the United States, 6 vola,; Roberts’ Holy Land, tinted plates, 3 vols, morocco extra, Ut Gurd literature thore are such bistories as Hum Motley®, Prescott’s, Robertson’s, Kuights’ aod Gibbons’: of novels there are Scott's, Dickens, Cooper, Fielding, Irving, Smol- lett, Swif,, Sterne, Lever, Marryatt and othe: SHIPPING NEWS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Deatination| Liverpoo! ol way 72 Brondway 47 Broudway i Brondwas { Bowling Green 2 Kowling Green ‘The Queen, Gnltigrnis. Basavia... Glasgow, e of Georgin. Hamburg. .|61 Broadway it Herd Hamburg. 161 brondway Reovterduan. [50 Yeo 3 2 Bowling Green 29 Brondway 1 Howling Green 81 Brondway 72 Me Hiverpool lamourg State 0 fs City of Brussels... Broudway dor. Ti] keb roadway Adrintie 4... Bolivia. Ttaila, Rb Dakota, City of Richmond. iF ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY, BUX AXD MOOK HIGH WATKR Sun rises. Gov. Island. eve 10 32 Sun vote, 5 00 | Sandy Hook.....eve 9 47 Moon sets eve 8 06 | Hell Gate.,....morn 12 17 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. . gaxvany 16, 1877. “Stato of Weutner. Bar. (ther Deg. | Wind, 43} fol S| bartly clowy ME) 80.2 tH d1Clear, W YORK, JAN, 16, 1877. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE NKRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Rotterdam (Duteh), Vis, Rotterdam Dee 23 1, with 1 passengers to Pune Br), Dune mbe, {ee beaks NW xalen, Nieker enon Doe 8, Pa- 24en, with fruit to Savannah Jan 13, . : Steamer Champion, rs (ods Ger), Fee Jo. Came the Southern p mn Jan 13, with weage and rt, Lisbon 9% days, in bal bes, Hivilo Aug 2 and rows Bros & Co. Pansed Equator Doe 12 tier the entire pasa y cof Yarmeuth, Ns), O° ballast tod W Kiwell & Co, my ad fine wonther, ni, Mikkelsen, Seville 57 days, & Co. D 1 v 25, with’ sugar to si Hope Nov &, aud crossed th in lon Mad fine wi Hark Hattie mouth i f with mise to. Pune ke bark Sehill out, ik Lyn (Nor), Wold, Rio Janeiro Nov Winter, De Visser & © Hark Yarrington ‘of Hattimore), 1 with sugar to LIL mwitt Crossed the Equator Des a ig Farragut, dan To, bat st 1£0 tons botqwin ap, apparently wome time tion, Inurk Guxelle, Duntae molasses to HF row W wi a, 1 Gobb, Branswiek. Ga, 7 days, with lum. W Russell; versel to W Loud Khip Freydin (Nor), which arrived 15th, reports: WaraanyeS f Hatteras, with strong NE and NW wind: See ended 18, lon T2397 Thoodure, Schulte, seauan,. 5 youre of uve, n native of Norway, fell overbuwrd from the Wrotopgutinitinnst and was drawned, VASSKD THROUGH HELL GATS BOUND SOUTH. x Hi i Steamer Neptune, Berry fue Now ¥e Fall River for Now York. Walden. V lor Now York. ¢ Bolivar, Geer, New London wad Norwich for New ara 23 days, with sugar and ui O days N of Hat- 1 6 tulles of Sandy ork. Yereumer City of Boston, Williams, Norwich for New Yor. Brig Virginia, Deveraux, New Haven tor New York, Sche Watehiul, Gill, 1 rovidenee for New York, Pele Harriet Lewis, Maker idence for New York, Kehr Julia Buker, Baker, Ney Haven tor Virginia, elie Sevouty-six, Tenl, Fihobfastou, Me, tor Sew York, BOUND EAST. Steamer Alhambra (Br), Wilson, New York for St Johns, of the Museum and School of Art and the Academy of ime Agta the bric-a-brac aud articles of virtu bese Ie Bieamor Franconia, Hreew, Now York for, Hortland, } Olle. Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New York for Mew London ond Norwich. Sehr Maria Adel: . Kent, Port Johnson port. Rehr ‘Anale r Chane’ Chane, a Newt Heres. bchr Elise Phare, Watson, Amboy fur Newport. : BELOW. Brig James Miller, Parker, from Rio Grande del Norte. to Miller & Houghton. CLEARED, i Srocmer China (Br), Gill, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G neklya, x Ital, . , Liverpool wn paienner Italy (Bix), Thomson, Liverpool vie Queensto Steamer Quang Se (Br), Jones, London—Henderson ros. Steamer Colon, Grifin, Aspinwati—Pacific Mall Stoam- ship Co, aner Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannab—Geo Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- autuion Steamship Co, Steamer Franconia, Bragg Portland—J F Ames, Steamer Glaucus. Boarsa, n—Ht F Dimore. hip Humboldt (Ger), Cornelius, Bremen—Funeh, Edye Burk Sophie (Br), Jones, London—Geo F Bulloy. Bark Erstatningén (Nor), Lydersen, Cork for orders— Funeh, Edye & Co. Hurk sames B Brett, Gibson, Havana—Brott, Son & Co. Bark Morning Star (Br), Sisson, 5tJ ago and Guantanamo —Waydell & Co, idon (Nor), Jorgensen, Aalborg (Deumark)— ee, Robinson, Alexandre, E- cash Thomas P Ball, Ryder, Marseiles—Bvans, Ball & 0, Sehr Annie Bell, Iie, Demorara—Duniel Trowbridge & 0 Sehr Mary EB Wobber, Harris, Point-s-Pitre—B J Wen- dery c Schr Geo Peabody, McCahan, Havana—Jas W Elwell & 0, eurmer W. mend—Old SALLED. Steamers Iduho (Br), for Liverpoot; OlymplaqBr), Glas- gow: Colon, Aspinwall “ermat, Livingston, Savannal ; ‘anoke, Richmond, &e: ship Liverpool, London; bark Liveria, Monrovia and Sierra Leona; brig Camilla (Br), Dunedin, NZ Wind at sunset, N. Hnrometer at sunset hermometer at sunset, 38, MARITIME MISCELLANY Sreamxn Amnassavon—A cable despatch from Capt Hum- phrey, of ship Geo F Munson, to the owners in Bath, Se, brings the intelligence of her collision at sea wath steamer Ambassador, of Liverpool. The latter vessel was sunk, Capt Humphrey returned to Bombay, whore he was exoner- Ated from blame by the courts. The extent of damage to the ship is not stated. Sho was on her passage from Bom- bay to Akyab. She is owned by Owen Reed and others, of Buth, STEAMER AMERIQUE (Fr), ashoro at Soabright, has been moved several fect toward deep water, Bank FRENKXTIDYN (Nor), now at Norfolk, lately in col- Msiou with brig Stella, off Carritack Light, was damaged to the extent of between $500 and $600, Roun Reapixe Rattnoan (of Philadelohia), Rankin, from Newport for Now York, in. ballast, during tho thick ‘snow Mo m night of Saturday, 13th, striek ut about 11 o'clock ‘on the oust side of the island, about three-quarters of w mile from tho lighthouse, guing Droadxlde on and the beach. Almost immedtately ane fell over on port sie was stove in, and both 1 4 crow took to thelr yawl buat, savi but whas they stood in, 9m y lauded. wae stizbely hurt in wetting into the boat. the interval between tI total wreek that th money from the cabin, and Mr Sanford, the mute (who was An My berth at thy moment) could not ‘get nix cous, Mr 3 arrived at Groenport, 141, 15th inst trom Sag Harbor on his way home to Norwalk, Ob, wnd announced the disaster, The K Re was an old vousel of 122 tons register, owned by the company whose name she beurs, Scur Gux Tayton, Thurlow, from Eastport for New- +, before reported, will be # total loss. Mr Jonn G Pluimmer had dry fish vaiued at $1000 on board, upon which Oinaurance, The Gen Taylor was built in tons burthon, owned by Capt Josse A Thurlow ‘and was not insured, Capt Tkurlow has $500 tusured on his cargo, Scuu Laura, from Bangor for Washington, before report- ed abandoned, had been blown off two woeks, and thrown overbourd er earxo of corn. On'the 8th the schr Empress camo acrons her G0 miles 8 of Georges Bank, and took hor crew off and brought them to Rockland 15th, high up on er boum Cay So brief was voxsel’s striking and becoming » " ‘ li eee ae . we was owna yy Capt yder, Burzese, O'Brien & Co, and others, of Thomuston. | Scun Buittaxt, Wheeler, dnt Portland Ja from St George, with materials saved from sche Utic lund, before reported burnod at Horeing Gut. Scur ANxa E Bancoce, Lee, from New York for Carde- nas, put into Nortolk 1th Inst, lenky. The carzo of bark Sjomundon (Nor), from Baltimore for Queenstown, belore reported ashore’ ut Berwick, 1s fally lusuired, Kxy West, Jan 16—Ship Speculator (Br), Pittman, from Hamburg Nov 8 fur New Orleans, stenck the Dog Rocks on the night of tho 1th inst, and will bo ® total loss. The cxptuin and 4 men arrived here in » boat. leaving tho ro- tnainder of the erew ou the recks, The utter will bo sont jor New Bxpror, Jan 16—Schr Bedabo’'ec, Babb, from Now York for Salam, with hides, &e, 1s ashore on Horse- neck Beach, Nuwront, Jan 16—The agent of the Board of Underwri- tors at St John, NB, Is expegtod hore to-duy iu the interest of the sche Martha A, of thut port, whieh was ran inte en the 10th by the steamor City of Fitchburg this side of Warch Hilt, Capt Glass, of the schooner, has discharged his crow, New Loxpox. Jan 15—the schooner before reported seon on her beam ends near Rand's Mond, LI, wns found ‘ f tho s Gea Bura- a the bottom, Her suilx aid running rigging had previ- Jy been stripped, but Capt Sherman succeeded in getting her spars and stundi wume could “not he ns the after part nearly to the main rigging. It ti Mantic, of Taunton, which vessel sunk with 1» nuils last fail when ti the vicinity of Gull Jslund. Provinuxce, Jan 15—Capt Smith, of brig Ida (Br), from ‘Turks Islands, ‘suys tho report that he had tarowa over- ix cargo of salt is an error, ay he bas ull that = 5 R = ught, however, to wt good condition as when he lett Grand ‘turk. SHIPBUILDING—A_ barkentine of about 500 tons is befn; built in Surgent & Dresser's shipyard ih Castine. . WHALEMEN, A letter from Capt Dowden, of bark Lancer, of NB, dated off Bravo, OVI. Nov 25, reports hud taken ‘75 obls sp oll since leaving Teneriffy: nil well. A lotter from the Ist officer ot bark Bartholomew Gosnold, f ta her on West Coust of Atriea Nov wap oil. Would be in uitte Fish Bay ta 1d son whales 6 times, Baker, of bark Hope On, of NB, ra- Dec 4. having discharged and sent 1. th, dated St Jago, Cape de Vords, bark Europa, Peaniman, NB, nothing |. Bark Sarah, silva,’ NB, was in SPOK. (Br). Thomas, trom Neweastlo, runeiseo, Nov Zi, Let Es Rio J. nd. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtweer,-Jan 16—Arrived, ship Sacramento, Nelson, Sun Francisco. Keewex, Jan 16—Arrived, ships Hernan (Gor), Bam- bach, New York; Galatea (Gor), Haupt, di Lintig, Baltrmore rivtophensen, Baltimore. . bark Betty (Ger), Nordenholt, Savannan. Wareurta, to Jan 14—Sailed, ship Carmarthen Castle (ir), Hughes, New York, Cap, to dan W—Arrived, sehr, W L Bradley, Chas Newport, i, for Havana, Arrived J bark Lilian (Br), Pressey, Dunkirk for New York, put {u short of provisions (and proceeded 11th). Qymnattan, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Sadie, Grazory, Bos- ton fur smerna (see below) Oxxoa, Jun 14—Sailed, bark G Reusons, Leighton. Bos- too. inascow, Jan 15—Arrived, bark Sarah A Staples, Nicke: son, Baltimore, Mave, Jan 15—Arrived, ship Minnie H Gerow (Br), Ge- row, New Orleans; 16th, bark W & Clowes, Dickinson, Mo- K, Aug on V noire for Astoria, 33 te hi Sailed 16th, burk Sunny Rogion (Br), Kounv, United Stutes. Manure, Jan 16—Arrived, brig J W Board (Br), Robin- son, Galveston (see below). Livenroon Jun 15—Arrived, ships Johanna (ier), Bunge, New York; 10th, Owego, Anderson, + Cragns der (Bry, Brower, Savannah: HL Rietardson, Morton, do; Bolivis (Br), Murphy, Galveston; bark James Peake (Br), Barnard, Charleston, toumer Ontario (Br), Boue Philadel. phia via Halifax; bark Barbara Prevo (Ital), Preve, United States; Mth, ships Mixtley Hall (Br), Mesnard, Caleuttn; (Br), MeDonald, United Stutes ville (Bri, Barry, Tybee: Anerold (Br), MeGray, do (not previously): varke Det Hetmath (Ger), Kruett, United State nt (tus), Dalberg, do; Edwin (Br), Borden, do; Krna (Nor), Sorensen, do; Thos 8 Falk (Nor), Fugel- stat, do; Josephine (Br), West, do; LG Bigelow, Ferris, Tylwe. Loxvox, Jan 16—Sailed from Gravesond 16th, bark Fran- eiseo (Ital), Do Murehi, Movitex, Jan 16—Arrived, stean eussian Wylie, Portland, &e, for Liverpool (and proceeded), Messiva, Jan O-Suiled, brig Cassfopela (Br), Pettis, United states, Masina, Jan 12—Sulled, ship Kr} Newny, Jan 14—Arvived, bark U more. Puyxourn (Br), on, Thatcher, Lotto, 0 (Rus), Blom, Baltl- an 16—Arrived, steamer Suevia (Ger), Vran- ot Hamburg (anit proceeded). 1— Arrived, vrix Monareo del Mare (Ital), flo, New York, QueKsstowN, Jan Clark, Batimores 1 fore reported arrived 7th); With, OAM, (Br). Perry, New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded. Salled Lith, ship Gov Morton, Davis (rom Liverpool), Southwest Pass, Acvived off Brow Hoad 16th, 2 PM, nt, Philadelphia tor Liverpool, 0 Jun 15—Areived, ship Golden State, Delano, steamer Indiana, Sar- w York. ‘Vunjer, Jan S~Bailed, schr Lissle Batchelder, English, United States. > Salled from a port in the United Kingdom Jen 15, bark Francisca Bellagamba (Ital), Borzune, Uuited tates. Loxpox, Jan 16~Bark Sadie, Gregory, from Boston Des 22 tor SmyFns, arrived at Gibraltar yesterday, losing spare and sails. Brig J W:Beard (Br), Robinson, from Galveston for Ham burg, which went ashore at Haaks Doc 29, got off ap an rived at her port of destina:ton to-day. ‘The “Mary E Ward” has boon abandoned at soa, WEA’ REPORT. Dear, Jan 16, PM—Wind SW, moderate; barometer, 90.15, Hotruzap, Jan 16, PM—Wind SSW, vlowing s gale. FOREIGN PORTS, Augxasparia, BE, Dee 23~1n vort bark Neptune, Beal, for ready, : c: — Jan 2—Arrived, steamer Acapulco, Glapp, ew Yo Bouuay, Jun ——Put back, ship Geo F Manson, Ham. . for Akyab (seo Mixceliany). nauoa, ee 90—salled, brig Rilen C (Br), Barns, Fon jan. "CiuxPoNGos, Jun On port bark Clotilde, Miller, froma Bonton: sehr Hen Fi-her, Reynolds, from do Four pe Franck, Mart, Dec 24—Arrived, sehr L & M Dom ovan, Watts, Newport, pilarara, Jan Arrived, steamar City of Vere Ores, . New York. Hauirax, Jan 11—Cleared, achr Ef Nash, Sawyer, Phit- a. lelp! Tavigue, Nov 18—Salled, barks Ivanhoe (Br), Philadele phin: 24ih, Ulva (Br), McIntosh, New York, f In port Nov 40, ship Independynee, Strout, f N, Jan 18-—Arrived, burk Aluaki ston. a, Pei % New York, Pisaua, Nev 4—sutled, ‘kx Winona (Br), Gordon, Uni. ted Kingdom; 19th, St Mary, Hallowell, Now York. Raxcooy, Dec 1—In_ port. ship Herman, Dillon, trom Bombay, arrived Nov 22, tor Europe. Prernx, Mart, Dee 28—In port bark Tulear (Pr), 36 P for Pensacola. wat Saba Jau 12—Arrived, bark Eventag Star (Br), Chick, ‘ew York, Tnixsté, Dee 22—In port barks Pekia, Kit Bruno (ita); Jeceariuo, and Iden tal), Duran orl 5 AMERICAN, PORTS, ASTORIA, Jan 7—Sailed, bark J A Faikinburg, Hono- a : f BOSTON, som 16—Arrived, mer Marathon (Br), Gar- Liverpoa ared—Steamer Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Baltimore: harks Weymouth (Be), Durkee, Cork of Falmouth for or- ders: Western Sea, Ghisholm,’ Port au Prince: Bolivia, Etmina (Africa). amore Atlas, Neptune, and Johns Hopkins, OBARTINORE, Jan 18—Arrived, ‘bark Luchine (tan, wari, Of Smith's Point—Brig Omer (Br), Perkins, from Turks Island, uxent 13th—Schr Hannah Westbrook, McDafly, from Bangor 16th—Arrived, steamer Wm Keunody, Foster, Bosto: Cloared—Bark Rolando Secondo (Ital), Rolando, Qui town; schr Calvin F Baker, Wyan, Saiien—Steamer Luke Mevnntie: bark May Queen; brive Blanche, and Harry; schrs W B Herrick, and Anne Whit- ng. NRUNSWICK. Ge. Jan 12—Cleared, bark Rudolph Ebel Ger), Steinbruck, Liver HULL RIVER, BC, 5 In 8 @ (Br), United Kingdom; Bpar (Br), Richard, do; ‘Tawe (Br), hot schr Marshal Perrin, Pack- oi rd. Honoken, HARLUSTON, Jan 16—Arrivod, steamer City of At lanta, Woodhull, Now York; bark Maria Do © (Xp), Hie vanui brig Acaicis (Xp), Matanzas; schr Carrie Bonnell- Sherman. Buracon, ‘OM port—Brie Valonti Cloared—Brig Cecil Suiled—Rark B rerpoul. Cleared 14th, sche Albert Thomas, Kose, Baltimore, RIEN, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Francis Herbert (Br), MeKenal«, Savannah. 16th—Arrived, burks Forest Queon (Br), MeCalmont, Beb Presto (Br), Browa, do} sehr Sandolphon, Torbert, St Johns, PR. —Harks Leah (Br), Whithorn, and St Christopher it, from Havre, x, Barcelona, dholf, Liverpool. T MO ‘ROR. Jan 16—Arrivod, brig Maria O (Ital), Romano, Watorford, seeking. Bull (Br). Cox (from Liverpaol), arks Chus C Now York (or Baltimore). hr Grade Andrews, Audrews, Boston, 2— Arrived, schr Nollie Starr, Po (or), Nunes. GLOUUVE: land, Wilmington, NC, for Portland. HAMPTON ROADS, Jan 16—sailed, schr H H Grant, jxon (from St Martins, &e), New York. Y WEST, Jan 10—Atrived, bars 8¢ Cioud, Farmer, Antworn. u Orr Jan 16—Arrived, ship Ruby (Br) Robertson, ool. Cleared —Bark Wanderer (Nor), Rolfsen, Amsterdam, el NEW ORLEANS, Jan 10—Arrived, steamers Clty of Mex feo, Sherwood, New York via Havana and Mekican ports; Oberor (Br), Burnett, Colon; ship Uhland (Ge Bremen bark Karsten Lauganrd (Nor), Jak m, Glow Belden, Galveston; J Ricurdo' Jova, Lit jew York. 12th—Arrived, ships Golden Rule, Morse, L:varpaol: CH Hageltine, Gilkey, Antwerp: schr Palma, Taylor, St Meri 1th—Arrived, steamers Muriel (Br), Liverpvol ; Ga: (Br), Armstrong, Klo Janeiro, Cleared—Ship Annie M Law (Bri, Hilton, Havr Emily Flinn ‘Br’, Bianco, do.; Louisiana (Ital), € do. ; Liverpool (Br), Bullard, Liverpoot, Arrived 9th, ship Bua Fi Olivier, Antwerp; barks Leone (Fr), Blanc, fron Kai ‘ann (Br), Smith, Liverpool ; schr Eugonta, Ferrer, Grand Caillou, ‘an 16—Arrived, bark Elmira, Rio .huneiro, Nailed—Ship Tewksbury (Bri, for New York; barks Atta Gracin, Joven, Narceskn, Ceres, Onkol, Staatsminster, foe «. Erna, Astronom, Aipa; schrs Johan 8 Wood and Wm NORFOLK, Jan 16—Arrived, sehr Anga E Babcock, Les, New York for Cardenas, leaking. Cushier (Be), Telfer, Liverpool, ‘ORD, 13—Acrived, schr WD Mangam, ‘ura AH rn, ft si ew York, Ne Brig, Caroline Cornelia (Nor), Melsom, Xi ork, “Arrived 14th, sche Nalvon Harvey. Coflin, and Tunts De- ork. n 14. PM—Arrived, tng Torror, Floteher, Providency tor New York, to assist the tug Gen Grant, with ber tow of barges. . ‘Also arrived, schrJ W Ullmore, of and from Ellsworth ior \d satled—Schr Scotia, BLE, Jan 7—Arrived, ship Sagamore, Carter, San Francisco, VORT MADISON, Jan 8—Sailed, bark Tidal Wave, Rey- nolds, San Francisco. "ORT LUDLOW, Jan 7—Sulled, bark Adelaide Cooper, Hawes, San Franciner PORT TOWNSEND, Jan G—Arrived, ship Sagamore, Car- an Francisco, ‘ASUAGOULA, Jan 8 to 10—Arrived. bark Sir Edward brig L. Poll (Fr), Berthe, Deme- hee MeIntosh, Havana; Indianola, wig Hoyn (Ger), Sehieling, Antwe: 12—Arrived, en Nujadin (we ile (Br), Luxton, Bristol, Hope sig0w, rt corvion (Sp). Goroctea, Liverpool; sche Ab! nn. ooutain, New York, PORT ROYAL, Jan 16—Arrived, steamer City of Dallas, Tinen, New York for Fernandina (and procooded. Sailed—Sehe J HW De Wolf, Thatcher, Cuarleston. PIMLADEGPIIA, Jan ‘16—Arcived, stexmer Norman, N mn, Haston, ‘aced-—Steumors Virginia, Tuntor, Richmond; Axb- 0 Fall River; Catharine Whiti , Harding, eo; V Arles, Wheldon, Hus: rida, Croc rie Callno, L + wer Rebecca, Deputy, Ha Bail hip Ota_o Steamers Agnew Juni towed to Cramp & Sons’ dock, to-duy, for repairs. nory Del, Jan 16—Arrived, steamer Aibemarle, Gibbs, New Yorl PORTLAND, Jan 13—Cleared, brig Clara M Goodrich, Louk), Buenos Ayres. ; ‘he Kate M Hil York, QWN, Jun 16—In port bark Jennie Ca trom Port Praya tor isoston (crow disable Jan 15—Arrived, burk Sirlo (Ital), Bul- » Girgenth ow — Bark, Gatharie Hopkins, from Bonaire; brig th, Turks Ts! Jun M—Arrived, steamship Richmond, OND, New York: brig Fram ( i Kelly, ra via City Point; sche J Ch orstonnen, Aulver: neey Cratts, Greeley, Rocke Arrived at Point Jan 15, schr Klenora Van Deusen, Godfrey, Basta ‘Bolow—Burk Charles H Robertson Breen, from Tybee. ANCISCO, Jun i5—Arrived, ships Beeerott (Br) nz Threshor, Bosworth, Baltimure; Sarah Bel ra, Neweastle, NSW ‘Thomas Ball (Br), Don- ark htning (Br), Watson, Hong Kong; aX, Ardroswan, Arrived, aitip Gharger. Hallet, New York. red—Nhip Granger, Doane, Liverpool Saliod—Rtow Ocennie (Br), Parcell, Hong Kong vie % 3 an, for Panamu. Arrive . ship rimere (Br), Kewley, Newcastlo, NSW: sehr Ariel, Von Sebmidt, Tahiti, Railod 7th, bark Dublin, Seabeck. Arrived Sth, ship Parthlu (ir), Paterso Outside, bound in, Sth, Ship Bt Jean ( Ww (learod 8th, bark Revere, MeIntyre, Nanaimo, SAVANNAII, Jun 1—Sailed, steamer Gen Burns, N tip Universe (Br), Bremen; barks Louise (Nor), do; ren (Br), MeLaren, bound ro MARYS, Ga, Jan G—Arrived, buck Marryat (Nor), Chirlatopheracn, Barrow-tn-Farness; brig Cd (8p), watopt! 0 Vinvana. Lizale Cameron (Br), Cameron, Monte Manila. from Newcas York: st Ww ers, ‘ived, sehr 8 W Townsend, Townsend, Savannah, —Xehr John 8 Ingraham, Pae ard, “ort Spain. RD HAVEN, Jan id—Arrived, sehrs Wipe Aadie M Bird. Boston ton tor Viry ig Last Mach: ME Wiggins, 2 tied. “ith—Arrived, schrs, Ide In Surinvm via Bermuda for south Shore, Tarks Island tor do; Kldorada, New Nottie Walker, and Pavi 1 for ao; Winquershook Portsinouth: Paragon, Charleston for Miscell Nel ie, Now York for Calais; W. ton fo York. Burk Jedanest! Dubrovackt, Arrived, biz Hewn A Holmes, Boston for New wrk; sehes J W Sawyer, New York for Portsmouth; Wm B ly for Philanthropist, Philadelphia tor ae ain, Boston tor Savani anne Etie J Sin mis, do for Perth x; € . Calais for Now York (lost anchor aud chaln om Retire ME Mgginn, Win Maxon and Addie M Bi Ten 16 ~Arvived, bark» ‘Shanntai vend (Ger), Past, Calate i, vin Madeira, Stettiu; brig nouth, YACHTS, STEAMBOAT ANTED TO PURCHASK—A “20 OF NOW FUG; Wore pay in © good, small barge. ‘Address ee a Herald office. MISCELLANEUUS, LUTE DIVORCKS, LEGAL EVER’ . iy. wbenlied withont publicity ® superlettys wit nie Wikdr keeran Cae ene ae free, FRED. 3 ” ry Comper Institute, peor spleens Puowss aeaunren f jhe ext amples free, “4 eompou ‘act of rock raso and still c purifier. ‘the tite te the dude athe ri st obably vo z a (esl ay je trom tale Ie nel, Yet pertootly Ploaswut to takes BROWN, 21 Grand st,, Jorsey “ONTAINKD IN NEW YORK out publicity; advice free; pay ‘Tent, Jan 16—Arrived, bark Elles Aveline (Br), Munro, Charleston fur Asnstordatie ‘ KW YORK LAW AGENCY, 170 Broséwamy +