The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1877, Page 12

» Pan it, that all the bor fave juinca im trying to THE RUSSIAN FLEET. THE BUSSIAN CORVETTE BOGATYR-—DESCRIP- TION OF THE SHIP AND LIST OF OFFICERS— INTERCHANGE OF SOCIAL ATTENTIONS BY THE OFFICERS OF THE TWO NAVIES—-NEW YEAR's DaY ON SHORE. Port Rovat, 8. C,, Jan. 18, 1877, Our usually quiet harbor has been enlivened for the Past few days by the presenco of the fine Russian cor- vette Bogatyr, Captain Schaffroff, one of His Imperial Majesty's Mediterranean fleet, which 13 to winter and perhaps spend a longer time in American waters, ‘The other vessels composing the squadron will doubt- Jess rendezvous at Hampton Roads, where the flagship Syetlana, Captain the Grand Duko Alexis, has already arrived, The corvette Askold is daily expected on together with the despatch which compose the fiect. All the vessels except the flagship, flying Rear Ad- miral Bontakof’s flag, sailed for Cathagena, Spain, Under sealed orders for Charleston bar, which were not 10 be opened uniil the vessels had passed the Straits of Gibraltar and entered the Atlantic Ocean, None of the offcers had the slightest suspicion of the precise point of destination until the sealed orders were opened and the ships put upon their course, and a very general feeling of satisiaction pervaded their minds as well as the crews’ when it was known that America was lo be the scene of their {uture lite, at least until tho impend- ng war between Russia and Turkey, and perbaps Eugland, was over, or until a p jul status had been thoroughly assurea, ‘The iron-clads of the Kussian fleet have been distributed in the various Italian ports, us they give greater and more satisiactory promise of remaining neutral in case of —_ hustilities than those of any other European nation. Ip the coming conili tho Russian navy will py, little part. Such vessels of the navy as are in the Binck Soa—and they number umong them two or three circular :ron-clads, built on the Popott system— will doubtless enuct an important part in the war on the Danu They are designed expressly tor river and barbor service and with aspecial view to operas Mons on the Danuve. Besides tuis force a special Corps of ollicers wud sailors, orgavized at Cronspsdt, has been sent to the Danube to mauuge a small ileet of steam launches, sent by rail over sand to the Black Sea, which are to be employed i» towing the boats used by the urmy to ellect a crossing of the nver, These iaunches are armed with breech-loading rifle aus recently adopted im tne naval service, and will prove very effective in patroling the river and in covering the landings and hnes of supplies. ‘Thirty- Sat Senos ready tor service on the left bank,of te anube, VESSELS AT SAN FRANCISCO, As you are aiready iviormed, the powerful Russian fleet im Asiatic waters bas been withdrawn and is al- Teady assembling in tho triendiy harbor of Sau Fran- tisco, to ride out there the political storm gathering about the Bosphorus, Kleven vessels 10 all will ren- dezvous io Mission Bay, and add Iile and gayety to the social condition ct the festive ‘-Friscans.” This step wus tiken by the imperial government simply because it haa not u solitary hurvor in the Pacific ina condition of defence. Viadiustock 18 held by a smail military force, but its defeuces ure noe ut all capable of sustaining an cncountcr witb even one of the British iron-claus sn Chinese waters. The naval sta- tiou im the Amour River is of little or no importance, and 18 scarcely worth aitucking, So ourcountry 1s selected as the mos: ugreeable, convenient und sate asylum for the Czar’s fleets while he 1s settling bis affairs on the Kuropean Contivent, and no doubt they will remain iu our waters until next summer, if not tor a longer period, and will be heartily welcomed, ‘Pho corvette Bogatyr is the first Russian man-ol-war that ever vieied this grand old harbor. Indeed, I doubt whether the flag was ever seen here betore, even on the merchant ships that come here tor lumber and phoepbutes trom ali parts vf the glubo, ‘The comtort- able aud sate anchorage, the deep channel ieading from the sea and the facilities for obtaining supplies and Coals make the harvor very attractive to tho Rus- sians, who prefer it to the rough and stormy anchor- age in Hampton Roads, which iu the winter season 1s eXceedingly cold and inclement and rigorous, and too hareh even for the taste of our fricuds who come Irom the banks of the Neva. —‘Uhey would preter to remain bere until warmer weather, but must leave this woek for Hampton Kouas. SUCIAL COURTESIES, Sinco the Bogatyr completed the exchange of com- phments to our flag und the broad peunant of Com- modore J. M, B. Chiz, by means of her beavy guns, which the battery of the New Hampshire responded to gun for gun, tne officers of our squadron have shown every atiention to our Russian gucsis, ‘The sbort siay they are to make prevents our officers here showing @uch atsentions and exiending such bospitalities they could desire, but, in a quict social way, they ure doing all they cin to’ make tneir sojourn pleasant, Very agreeable visits are being exchanged by the conimunding and subordinate officers of both navies, and many old triendships have been renewed, mucu to the xratification of all concerned. Many ot the officers were iu America with the Grand Duke Alexis in 1871, and now look torward with ular delight to a renewal of vid associations In New York aud other Northern cities, which evidently leit deep and lust- ing impressious upon tn The Boyatyr is handsome corvette of about 2,000 tons, a tine model, and very bewutifally aud ioftity sparred. She looks uta distance like one of the old-time clippers, and uuder sail she 1s said to be vory fast, She 1s’ pro- pelled by old-fashioned — engines, aud easily makes nine Kbots under steain alone, She is a fine sea boat, and curries her heavy battery with great ease. Her armament consists of eight six-ineh brecch-loudiug rille guns and four boat howitzers of the same model, sonstructed in Russia on an improvement of the famous Krapp model. they ure mounted on pivot carriages, and when notin action are pivoted fore and ail, 5 a great deal of room on deck, which would be tal up by the old-tashioned carriuges and style of securing guns. lier quarters for ollicers and mea are very roomy and well ventilated, and the health of tie crew seems to be all that could be desired notwithstanding the long and stormy pus- sage they have just come off vl—torty-ono days from Gibraltar, Her crew consists of men. LIST OF OFFICKRS. The following isa correct lit of tho oflicera of the Captain—Shaftroff, Commanding Captain—Lang, Lieutenants—Uteroil, Tshirikoff, Brestroup, Euquist, Niedermiller, Sub-Licutenants—Pitschougin Ungern Sternberg. Surgeon—Korschavin, Master—Goloviett. Engincer—Ivauott, Midshpmen—Berguel, Bontkoffesky, Gepfert, Prince Gagarin, Janouscheilsky, Borstresser, Koptetl, Snarsky, Frisch. The Bogatyr is now coaling off Port Royal docks, but will hardly be ready to sail before Wodnesday next, Last Saturday was New Year's Day with the Russians, aud they bad a jolly ime. ‘The crew, or a large portion of them, were given liverty ashore und had a quiet time fn the diminative city of Port Royal. Jt any of thom underestimated the strength of Ame ican whiskey, or such fluid as 1s sold at Port Royal u der that naine, the result inust have surprised the gen- erous potators. Russian vouka {sn’t a circumstance in genuine power aod far-reaching effects to the mys- terious compounds that Jack must drink in the gro geries about this place. It will fell the hardest headed lar that ever reeted a sail, comes be from the Neva, the Thames or the Hudson; and the amount of hard tighting in its curler and delirium tremens in its later eflecty are perfectly marvellous, Our Muscoviie triends, however, displayed no bel- higerevt moods at ail, but returned quietly to therr ships without broil or disturbance of any kind. The: behavior was very creditavie to them and satisfactory to the inhabitants, not unaccustomed to Jack's noisy sports. Tho United States corvettes Adams, Commander 4, W. Philip, and Hurop, Commander George I’, Ryan, gro still here, busily drilling and improving the op. portunity aftorded to geri lirst class lorm and conai- Vow ; but of tue tal naval news [ shall have something to s: dociuer Une, Alcare well in the (paymaster), Baron ata gene LAPID RAN MR, FOSTER'’S CHEERFUL VIEW OF THE PROS- PECY—LITILE OR NO OPPOSITION FROM RESI- DENTS AND LANDHOLDERS ALONG THE LINE OF SIXTH AVENUE. Mr, William Foster, Jr., the President of the Gilbert. Elevaved Railroad, said to a Hurato reporter, yester- day, tnat he considers the fight which has been so strenuously mado against the introduction of rapid ‘transit inthe city as nearly at anend, He thinks that the opposers of the aavantageous enterprise have pretty nearly exhausted themsvives in devising plans and preparing technical arguiments to kill quick travel. “What wo are anxious to see,"’ said Mr. Foster, “is the decision of the Court of Appe wher the case is cur- nied to that tribunal.” “Do you know of any new combination of horse car companies against rapid transit?’ asked the reporter, “No,” Mr. Foster replied; “1 don’t know that there ean be any new combination among the horse car com- i am satistied, though 1 bave no means of car and stage companies eteat us, though the Sixth avenue company bas boven the ostensivie opponent. With regara protests that we have received trom property owners and residents along the line of Sixth avenue, I cau say that they have veen by no tneans pumerous. Just after the pians of our road were made known a call to residents and property owners, which emanated from the Sixth avenue road, tnviuing them to meet and protost against the erection of the Gilbert road, was issued. Quite a numerously attended meeting was held, at which a tee of five was appointed to investigate tho subject and report back to the meeting, The committee comprised large property holders and ove or two of u principal tradesmen on tho avenue, Among the former was Mr. Jonathan Kawards, the Feprescntativo of the Rhinglauder estate. Tho com- mittee, together with several other owners of property end merchants, waited on me as executive oilicer of the road. With the exception of one genticman, who ‘knew all about it,’ all seemed desirous of obtuining tn. formation, I held about an hour's converse with the tiemen, and they subsequently reported buck to Py assembly. That gathering did not take avy fur- ther action. This was the only time that what may be called a protest, if that can be so called, was ever mad to us.” iceman e der??? Fanning order “OL ourse T can it I can jadgo from presont appoar- but I cannot tell how many obstructions may put in the way of progress, [ can si, that four after we got weil under ha, ak wil be ruunimg bats trom Fitty-ninth street dow NEW YORK: HERALD, WEDNESDAY, THE DESTITUTE. The crowds of the poor secking for coal still con- tinue at the Department of Charities and Correciion. Yesterday morning and afternoon the line of uppli- cants Was an unbroken one; men, women and children all presenting their petitions as fast as Superintendent Kellock could attend to them. ‘the St, John’s Guild is beginning to get hard pressed for funds. It is claimed that $1,000 a day is necessary to run this institution, Atthe Washington Market Soup House over 1,000 persons, Yesterday, wero given 9 warm meal, At the Fulton Market Soup Kitchen over 700 persons were fed. é. 8T, JOHN'S GUILD. ‘The following coctributions were received yoster- day:—E. B, Hyde, $10; Mrs, L. 1, $3; 8 W. M., £20; K., $5; Anoaymous, $5; Relief Fund, $1; Mra Weed, $20; Mrs. E, Eisenman, $25; 1. V. Brokaw, $50; Mrs, M. OM. W., $60; A. G. Hoptaller, $5; Cush, gio; RK, $5; Mrs. Backing, $10; F. $10; Mre, Tompson, $5; One Needy, § For’ the Poor, $1; ***, $1; J. & J, Simpson, $10; members and’ employés of firm of J. & C, Juhuston, $40; Kayne, Spring. Dale & Co., $50; Francis Burrows, $1; contributor: American National Exchange Bank, $249; J Gustav Heyl, $25; Rutter, $15; burgh,’ $20; $5; Poor’ Fund, $2; Mrs. Pulatka, $25; Mrs. $1; Mra, F., $5; Mrs. 50; M: Pollock, $5; Cash, $5; MS. F., $5; 5. Sadie F."M.,'$5; 8. DeM, $5; 1: Frank's. Hall, $25; A.M. Kidder & Co, lower, $100. Total, $963 60. Contributions nestiy solicited, and should be gent to Andrew W. Leggat, Treasurer, &c., No. 42 East Fourteonth atroet. THE KPIPHANY GUILD, The second meeting of the Epiphany Guiid was held last evening at the Church of the Epiphany, on Fittieth street, between Second and Third avenues, the Rev. U. T. Tracy, pastor of the Church, occupying the chair, The Epiphany Guild is an association tormed to relieve the unusual distress prevailing among the poorer classes of the Nineteenth ward. At present the condition of affairs among tho poor in this ward, and especially in the region between Fift- eth and Sixtieth streets and lying bewween First avenue and East River, seems to be such as to call tor ap immediate and energetic effort tor their reliel on the part of tho wealthier inhabitants of the district, and it is with the object of drawing their attention to the wreiched state of some of their neighbors that the Epiphany Guild has veen founded. Yhe yuild organized last. evening by the appointment of the Rey, Mr. racy to the office of mastership, the Rey. J. Aukerell, Mr. K. Betty and Mr. J, 8. Goldsmith as warden, almoner and clerk, ro- spectively Bylaws, founded on those of St. John’s Guild, wore adopted, and committees on “Ways and Means,” “Soliciting Fands’? and “Distribu- tion ot Supplies” wore then appointed. Tho Guild proposes to commence work to-day with the pro- ceeds of a subscription, which bas been taken among the members, amounting to about $150. This, how- ever, they suy, will last but a few days, as they aro already taking charge of about 130 fainilies, who live in the district and who at present aro devoid of tho commonest necessaries of Ite. MISS ROOT’S CONCERT. ‘The concert which Miss Arabella Root gavo at Stein- way Hall last Friday for the benefit of the poor netted $100. Miss Root has received the following acknowl- edgement of the gift of the money from the Associa- tion for Improving the Condition of the Poor:— Jaxvany 23, 1877, 1 hereby acknowledge tho receipt of tho sum of $100 for the New York Association tor Improving the Con dition ot the Poor, as a donation trom Miss Arabella Root from the recoipts of her first bullad coucert tor the benetit of the poor, given at Steinway Hall, Friday evening, January 19, 1877. ROBERP B, MINTURN, Treasurer, NEWARK’S RELIEF. Stimulated by the example set by the Washington Market men, the butchers and dealers of Centre Market, Newark, have organized a relief association which is doing a great deal of good. They have estab- Nshed an eating house and have dined as muny as 175 poor people in uday. Yesterday 450 persons were fod and thirty-two families relieved. THE WESTLCHE: & POORHOUSE, : FURIHER EVIDENCE OF BRUTALITY ON THE PART OF THE KEEPER—A PROFITABLE TRADE IN GAME ROOSTERS AND OTHLR FANCY FOWLS. ‘The investigation touching the charges made against Wilham H. Hammond, keeper of the Westchester County Poorhouse, was resumed yesterday at White Plains, A number of. witnesses were oxamined. George Banks testified that he had known the ac- cused for years, and had often secon paupers, including carpenters, working on the keeper's private farm at Pleasantville, This witness also testitied that be had purchased hams and lard from Hammond on more than one occasion, Other witnesses corroborated tho testimony of Banks in regard to having constantly bought lard from the keeper, as well as in the matter of seeing conviets working ou Ins farm, James Donnigan, coachman in. the employ of o gentleman named Cahart, at White Plains, testified to haviog seen Hammond bringing several fancy fowls to the house of his om- ployer last April, and that he Jeft them there. Tno evidence of Peter Van Tassel, who lives near the Poor- house, went to show that about two years ago ho saw Hammond knock a female pauper down two or three times; he ulso saw him raise her up by the hatr; sho was on the sidewalk in front of the building at tho time and was not acting in @ disorderly manner; the woman’s name was Susan Tucker, and she was known to be a simple minded person; Hammond struck her in the face with bis open hand when he knocked her down. David Cox, stution agent for the Rarlem Railroad Company ut Unionville, testified to Hammond having shipped from that station at various times hats, lard, greaso and live poultry, including game owls; some of these things wero shipped to Mott ‘Haven. This witness also deposed to having seen Hammond at the Poorh ouse oD one occasion strike a woman with his band once or twice, The woman was talking with her busvand when she was struck. It was a pretty beavy blow. After striking ber, Hammond took her into the bouse, and the witness heard her screaming, On cross-oxam imation, Cox adtnitted that hoe thought be saw the woman scratch her husvand’s fave beiore Hammond struck her, and that the mun who called himself ber husband said she was De, ‘A lively business in the line of fancy towls seems to have been carried on at the Poorhouse. Michacl Cooney testitied that he bought two towls of the breed known as goiden Polands, trom ayoung mau at the Pourhouse, who he wnderstood was a son of the keeper, the latter beiwg absent ut the time, The witness could not ohiect Whether be paid $3 or $4 each forthe birds, L. W. Hunt testified that ho knew of a gaine rooster te huve been sold at the Poor. house to a party hamed McCabe, the later paying a sovereign theretor, Ambrose Van Tassel! deposed that ho had purchased a rooster trom Hatninond about three years ugo, fur which be pau tim $4 or $6, ‘The fowl, be suid, was taken from the County Houo property, Damiel Odell, Jr., added his testimony to that already elicited tn regard to having seen * wagon loads of something” that was careiully covered up Jeaving the Poorhouse grounds in the night time, The investigation will be continued today. THE “BURNT RAG” SHOOTING. A MIDNIGHT AFFRAY IN WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET—THE PRISONER'S STORY, On the morning of the 9th of November last Charles W. Burnham, bartender at No. 263 West Seventcenth street, known as the “Burnt Rag No. 2,” kept by William Burns, was shot in the side and dangerously wounded, He said that he nad beem shot by a young man named Stephen Maguire, and’ his statement was corroborated by the evidence of a woman named Clara Smith, who was in company with Burnham at the time, Alter lying two months in hospital Burnham recovered, On Wednesday night Maguire, who hives with nis mother at No, 426 West Thirty-secord strect, was urtrested by Officer Cain, of the Sixteenth precinct, He declarod that he was innocent and said Burnham had been shot by James Ford, who 1s not in custody, Maguire Was arraigned veture Justice Otterbourg yesterday, Burnbaw said that he pot Megaire and Ford out of the saloon between four und six o’cluck A, M., wnd, after locking ail the doore, weut to bed in tila room, Dehind the bar. He was awakened by bearing the side door of the saloon breaking in, and soon afterward Maguire and Ford rushed into the place, Ford drew a revolver whd fired at him, Justice Orterbourg com- mitted Maguire for trial in default of $1,500 bail. Maguire said he wanted to make a statement, His counsel objected, but the prisoner persisted, on Whi the counsel abandoned the case, Maguire said that bi entered the place with Fors, wud had several drinks with Burnham and the woman. Burnham gave too woman a paste breastpin, vaich she subsequently accused Maguire of stealing. Burotam then got a club from behind the bur and beat Maguire and Ford, Ford ran out of the saloon. Barnham regretved what he had dune, and waster (he blood from the prison er’s head, The prisoner then leit and weot home, from whence he proceeded to a drag store, corner of Thirty-second str and Ninth avenue, i bad his bead dressed. He did not kaow that Burnbam was shot until he read.it in the Heratp. Me saw Ford’s mother at her residence, No, 249 East Forty-sixth streot, when she said that on the moruing of the 9th of Novemver Ford broke ia the door, got his revolver and leit the house, Magaire claims that Ford returned to the saloon alter he lad gone to get his head dressed, and thatthe snooting was done by Ford alone, tice Overberg: the case down tor farther exam: on tu-dav, aguire Meany While Was sunt to the Tombs, THE STATE CAPITAL, ANOTHER LIVELY DEBATE—ALVORD, SPINOLA AND PETER MITCHELL ARE ‘* INNOCENTS” — PROBABLE FATE OF NEW YORK CITY BILLS— WHAT THE GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK SAID TO THK GOVERNOR OF PRUNSILVANTA. ALBANY, Jan, 23, 1877. An hour m'ght bave been spent with proiit ond amuse. montin either house to-day. The Senate was thronged to hear the debate on Woodin’s resolutions, aud some ot it was worth hearing. The Assembly was occupied in Committee of the Whole with what at first appeared to be a dull, unimportant bi, but which finully developed sufficient interest to excite a number of fiery remarks from various mom- bers. Tho bill was one introduced by Mr. Ruggles, of Steuben, amending the general railroad law and to facilitate the congtruction of narrow gauge railroads, three feet six inches between the rails, and not costing more than $4,000 a mile and charging at a rate not exceeding five cents 4 mile for each passenger. It was the Inst cluuse which stirred up the animals and made the sceng lively, Mr .Weiant, of Rockland, moved to make the rate of fare three cents instead of five. Mr. Hodgos moved to strike out the entire clause relating to fare, Mr, Al- vord opposed both amendments, ineisting that these barrow gauge roads are for the benellt only of secluded rural communities, to enabie them to reach the main jines of traffic, Being small and less costly than the large roade, thoy should nog be allowed to charge a greater rate of tare. AN EXPLOSION AT MAND, ‘Tho discussion was going along thus quietly, when Spinola arose, and, stretching his head und ueck two feet over his desk out inte space, suid:—“This bill bas a very suspicious look, (Luughter.) Thero’s no telling what interest 18 to be subserved by it, Tho Erie Rail road might want to cut down its gauge and organize anew utider the mime of, the Erie Narrow Gauge Rail- road and charge tive cents a mile, He was satisticd the farmers didn’t want these roads, ”? Alvord—"The gontiomun knows nothing about what the farmers waot, He'd better shut up or he might find himself m front of a mower or reaper and be cut to pieces, and wo sboald lose bis invaluable ser- vicos, ' Spinola—“I’d inform the gentleman that 1 know more about farming than he does, I’m an absolute granger.’” Weiant, of Rockland, moved to disagree with the report of the committee und recommit the bill to the Committee on Ki Alvord (jumping ap excitedly)—it is plain, Mr. Speaker, that the troopers are on hand, for I the marks of the prancing of the Black Horse cavalry. (sensation. ) Young Grady, of New York—Y Mr, Speaker, when ¢' heard the pve argue 4s he did, that these roads, becauso they cost little, should charge much. I think I heard the hoofs of the cavalry he speaks of, but which I never saw, clanging 1p this chamber, Peter Mitcbeli—1_ think tho member from On- opdaga (Alvord) ought to bave better maui ners than to fitog his base insinuations at the younger members of this House, bocause they differ trom him (sotlo voce, “the hoary old reprobate’), and I would fling buck the insinuation in his teeth or in any other man’s,” Purdy, ot Westchester, amid smiles of credulity all round:—I know nothing about! this Black Horse cavulry mentioned by the gentlemen trom On- onduga, but I have just learned it is com- poxed of men who use their position for private gain, If he means to apply that tome I'll meet the charge here or anywhere else. ‘There was a good deal more of this, but the foregoing willdo for a specimen of the high toned style of debate that sometimes prevails in the popular branch of the State Legislature. Finally the amendments wore de- feated and the report of the committee was agroed to and the bill ordered engrossed for a third reading. TOO MANY DOCTORS. New York city is threatened with being reformed to death this session, Not to speak of Cowdin’s and Eaton’s freight car load ot reform bills, bere is every ‘yom, Dick and Harry—trom Cwsar Langvein to Christy Flecke—with a panacea or u porous plaster, or some piausibie nostrum for curiog the ils under which them etropolis groans. These bills run across and jostle euch other. It would seem as if there were numerous persons in New York out of employment and with plenty of time on their bunds, who, having nothing else to occupy their minds, sit down and draw up plans of government for the city of New York. It 18 asale prediction that not one in forty of the bills introduced relating to the Empire City will ever re- ceive the autograph of Lucius Robinson. To intro- duce a bill is as easy us rolling of a log, but to get it enacted a law is another thing. The Governor won’t sign any of these wild- cat bills that are daily coming here. Some compre- hensive measure will finally be evolved from the re- port of the Mumicipal Charter Cormmission, and thot he will sign und let all the ray tag and bob tail schemes for the amelioration of New York slide out of sight. ABOLISIING THR PARK DEPARTMENT. Christopher Fiecke had a bill to-day tor tho aboli- tion of the Park Department. It provides tor the transter of this department to the Commissioner of Public Works. THK CONTINENTAL LIFR INSURANCE COMPANY. The appeal of the receiver, Jobu J. Anderson, of tho Continental Lite Insurance bagi trom the order of the Supreme Court to go on with tho reference, was heard to-day im =the Court of Ap- euls. Williata Barnes appeared tor the policy wlders, Henry Smith, in Heu of the Attorney General, for the ‘Insurance Department, and Jouu I. Hill and George W. Miller for the receiver, After several lengthy arguments on both sides the Court took tho papers, and will give 16 decision at the earliest prac- ticable moment. THR LATE MR, HEALRY. Mr. Grady, of toe Second district, offered a set of resolutions 1n momory of Mr, James Healey, of tho First Assembly district, deceased, and spoke feelingly thereupon. He was followed with a eulogy on the do- parted member by Mr. Hotiban. BROADWAY MKRCHANTS IN PERIL. A singular case came before Governor Robinson this evening. L. M. Bates & Co., the large importing firm on Broadway, had a person arrested in New York and indicted by the Grand Jury named Phillips, of Pittsburg, who owed them a considerable sum of money for goods obtamed, as they claim, under false pre- tences, Phillips gave bail on the indictment in $15,000, and the indictment is still pending and ua- tried. On returning home he made a stute- ment before the Grand Jury of Allegheny coupty to the effect that he was inveigled to New York by Bates & Uo. and surreptitiously and maliciously arrested. The jury found on indictment against Bates & Co, conspiring to bring him to New York for the purpose of indicting him tor crime. Governor Hartrantt, of Pennsylvania, granted, on theapphication of Phill requisition on the Governor of New York for the ex- tradition of the whole firm tor conspiracy to bring Phillips to New York, ‘the case was heard in tho xecutive Chamber this afternoon, General Davia nd Mr. Briggs, of Wesichester, appearing for Bates & Co, and Mr. Whitehead on vebulf of Phillips. The argumen of the Jutter was that though Bates & Co, did not actually visit Pittsburg, it was a constructive flight, by reason ol their directing the proceedings in Pennsylvania, Davis and Briggs contendea that no man could be ren- dered by the Governor of a State under a requisition frum the government of another State, uniess he had actually fled {rom the State to which he. was sought to be sent, and ugain, that an arrangement or p.an to bring an alleged criminal into this State to answer an indictment was no crime. The Governor peremptorily refused to grant a war- rant, and said that he would never sign his name to 4 warrant to send a person to a foreign State to unswer to an alleged crime committed in that Stato where ho bad never been, ART MATTERS. ARTISTS’ TUND SOCIETY—SALE OF PAINTINGS, A numerous audience was present last night in Asso- ciation Hall on the occasion of the seventeenth annual sale of pictures tor the benefit of the Artist Fund, It is pretty generally known that the proceeds of these annual sales go in part to aid disabled artists and tho fantahes of deceased members of the society. ‘Tné Balo is one of tho artistic events of tho year and 1s always looked 1orward to with interest in New York art citcles, ‘There was o largo number of works of unusual merit contributed to the fund this year and some very poor ones, Among the best prices realized were Boughton’s “Pago,” $250; Bristol’s “Lake Mumpbremagog,”’ $295; Tait’s “August in the Adirondacks,” $345; Millor’s “Sunset,” $100; Colyer’s “Homeward Bound, $260; Britcher’s' “Mounts Bay,” $140; Parton's “seoitish Hiilavie,” $150; Arthur Quarucy's “Isle of Shoals,” $100; Laurie’s “Ideal Hed,” $130; W. H. Ws “Box at the Opera,’ 3400; H.W. Robbiny’ whet im Karly Autumn,” $395; D. M. Carter, $275; Eastman Johnson's ‘Old Gobbler,” $390; Charles H. Miller’s “Border of the Mell Pond,” $200; David Johnson's ‘Meadow at Ramapo,” $250; Bris. tov’s “Black Mountain, Lake George,” $495;' J. G. Brown’s ‘Head or Tail?” $485; 8, R Giffora’s “Twilight on the Hudson,” $315; 8. J. Guy’s “Who Taught My Infant Lips to Pet fe $500: Hicks’ ‘Reading Georgos Eliot, 0; Ry- der’s “Aunt Betty's Kitebeny”? $115; De Ha “Moonrise at the Isle of Shoals,’’ $200; Whittredg “Late Autumn,” y's “Window,’? $420 J. G, Brown's “Out in the old,” $420; ’Cropey’s “Gimpse ot Stoke Foais,” $170; Nicolis’ ‘Near the Lana,”’ $155; David Johnson's “View at Joyceville,” $155! Willtam Morgan’s “Song Without Words,” $420, ART NOTES. lery there are now on exhibition, for +a.0 to-morrow, an attractive collection of paint- ings by American and forcign artists. Among the for- her are ome of Ed. Moran’s spirited marino pieces, anda fino specimen of T. Moran in tho ‘*Valley of the Rio Virgen.”’ Frank D, Briscoe 1s seen in two stylos of marine paintin, Joha W. Bolles has a beauti- fully painted road side, while Sontag, Davids Johnson, De Haas, William Hart and J. 6, Brown are well repre- | sented, Of foreign artists there are two unusually beng pee and attractive little pictures by F. Franz, of Munich, i ‘There {# also an exhibition of pictures at Barker's J Bunitl,, none for the Hostor JANUARY 24, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. be offered for sale to-morrow and gallery, which will next day. In thig collection ure represented Moran, William Hart, W. H. Beard, Miss Odenbeime Ewil Lambinet, Veyolk, Shattuck and a nuimber of other well known artists. ‘A sale of ceramics and bronzes took placo at Keeler’s yesterday. at which some very nice goocs were sold at very low prices, ‘A fine coilection of American paintings will be placed on view to-day at the Leavitt Art Rooms, Nearly all our well known native artists aro represented. This collection belongs to Mr, Moore, favorably known as a dealer in American art, and will be oficred for sule at an early day. Goupil will place on exnibition next Monduy, at the Kurtz Gallery, a magniticent colfcction of water colors, representing tho best European schouls, HIGHWAY ROBBERY. an At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, John Ryan was charged with perpetrating a highway rcbbery on Dennis Callahan, of No. 87 Chif street, The com- plainant alleged that he and the prisoner were drinking ut asaioon iu West strect on Saturday night. After freely indulging they sturted together for Jersey City, when Ryan knocked him down and robbed him of $6, all the money in his possession. ‘The prisoner was SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE YROM NEW YORK FOR Tam MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, ‘Steamer. | ‘Bail, | Bestnat onl fice. Batavia Liverpool. |4 Bowling Gree Giaszow....|72 Brondwnay 5,| Uamburz../61 Broadway Havre. |) Broadway {]7 Bowling Gres 7 Bowling Greon ) Brondway Broadway 2 Bowling Green i lanow London Liverps Liverpool... Bremen, Los i), | Liverpool. ‘Wisco . 4 Abvasinin Ja® 31.] Liverpool. . Wieland mena Hamburg. Brute of Tudiana, siete |Liverpooi {Liverpool - [6 | Gauncow -|Brewien.- 7.| hiverpoo! ¥.| Humours 8]! w Browuway roudway Brondway {|7 Bowling. Greon ;| London, ...)7 Bowling Green :| Bremen, Bowling Green .| Liverpool. .| ‘9 Broadway Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green . [Hamburg :161 Broudwav Rottordam,|90 Hrondway 2 vi Britennie. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK--THIS DAY. Broudway 11137 Broadway b 2. BUX AND 300%, HIGH WATER 7:17} Gov. Island....morn 3 0) § 08 | Sandy Hook,,.morn 2 16 2 41 | Holl Gute, morn 5 46 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- ¢ VATIONS. 1877. r her. State of At Hour, |Inchos.| Dey.|Wind,| Weather, Fy Rartly cloudy Wicloar PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 23,1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITRSTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK. Glengyle (Br), Donalds 3, Amoy Lith, fe 20th, Suez D Bs m n2 with mdse to hender- Had westerly winds first part of passage ; Jan 18 son Bros. put into Bermnda tur coat aud suiled again on the 20th, with strong SW wi Cornwi (Br), Stamper, Bristol Jan 6, with imdge und passengers to WD Morgan. tad strong W aud NW gales during the passage; Jan 21, 300 miles KE of Sandy Hook, passed steamer Neckar (Ger), hence for Bremen; 22d, 280 miles E of do, steamer California (Br), hence tor Glasgow ; same day, 210 milos E of do, w brig-rigged and barkeutine rigged stexmor, bound K, Steamer Royal Standard (Br), Jolinson, Cardiff 23 days, in Uallast to 3 nham & boyesen, Made a southern passage, \y ance most of the pansage. ‘of Georgia (Br), Cooper, Glasgow Jan 6 7th, with mdse and passengers to Austin Bald Experienced strong westerly jralos up to lat 22. lon 51 50, where lost the radder: from there mod- ther, having steored with thy ails and a jury rud- 47 12, low 48 03, passed w Large icobers. De Limon, Bremen Jan 6 and ‘oustnanpton teh, with my Ly w and passengers to Oelrichs 0. Steamer Rapidan, Kempton, Savannah 4 days, with mase to Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamer Isanc Bell, Luwrence, Richmond, City Point and ate with mdso and passengers to Old Dominion Steam- ship Bee Richmond, Kelly, Norfolk, with mdse and pas- sengers to the Old Dominion Steamship C ship strathearn (ot Glasgow), Jarman, Liverpool Dec 15, and passed Old Hoad of Kinsale 19th, with mdve to Henderson Bros, Meeting with strong WNW gales, wert dd had fine weather; Dee 24, lat 3443, lon 17 40, fig Ne Pius Ultra, from London tor Richmond le lat 82 43, lon 18 45, ship Gleniffer (Br), from Glasgow for Demerara, Ship Anvie Bingay (of Yarmouth, NS), Bond, Bremen Nov 9 und Key West Jan 13, in bullust to Hoyd & Hincken, Had very strong SW gates for the first SO days; then light NE winds and fine weather. Bark Etta Loring (ot Boston), Loring, Yokohama Aug 15, with mdse to Carter, Hawloy'& Vo; vessel to Vernon & Brown & Co, Had light 8 and 8W winds to Anjer, which paswed Oe end I e ha strong west- 1 in ion 34; had x thenes to port tle to Int 2: ds, with much fog and rain: no Ching Sea, saw a ship with Jose of mainmast God Hope passed.» ship with Jibboom curried away Burk Protessor Nord (Nor), Berner, London Nov 27, in ballast to order, Gamo a southern passage and had fino weather. Rark Mucbiavelli ([tul), Marzex, Leghorn 106 days, with marble, &c, tv order; vessel to Benham & Boyzen. Passed Gibraitur Nov. 1; had heavy W and NW gales enst of Ma- lost an outire suit of sails; sinco Sth variable winds, Simmons, Matanzas 13. duys, = with sogar ty Rionda & Co; vessel to Jas Henry. Was days N of Hatteras, with light NIE winds. brig Gomez de Custro (Port), Sacramento, Bahia Nov 30, jon 28, Hormuds 6 days, in ballast ther. orto Cabello 16 days, with Houlton & Sehr Swallow, Carlow, Montezo tay, va, logvood and niniento to J Boynton’s Sons. of Hatteras, with onsterly winds und tox. Sehr Paul Seavey (of Banzor), Yours, Pensacola 15 days, with lumber to HT Stone; v ssct to FTE Smith & Co, Jan 19, lat 96. joke brig Favorite, trom Port Spain for New Yori ‘Schr Wel e. Lozier, Savannah 9 days, with naval stor Poutor & Uo; vessel to Evans, Ball o f David Carll, Youn, Virginia. ie Wm Marzyek, Shalt, Virgivia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Santee, Davis, New Bedford for Now York. Steamor Gulaten, Walden, Providence tor New York. Sehr F E Hallock, Soule, Providence for New York. Sehr Clarissa Allen, Hodgki ewport for New York, Neh Margaretta, Waxner, Gion Cove tor New York, Senr Lda Palmer, Falmer, Stamtord tor New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Glauens, Bearse, New York for Boston, Schr Lavdamia (Br), Parsoas, New York for 3t Johus, ¥. Behe Ida A Thurle Se ch N hell, New York tor Portland, Me. w York for Boston, ‘ork for Providence. Ser Salite Sehr BA Forsyt Kehr LA Toiles, BELOW. Bark Adolph (Ger), from Kio Janeiro, CLEARED, Steamer Wyanoke, C mond—Old Di mi Steamer Favi ouch, badge City Poiat and Rich- hin iiadelphia—James Hand, ° Steamer Gi Boston—b F Dimore Turk Nietaux (sr), Masters, Liverpool CW Bortanx, Burk Palermo (Br), MeLauzhlin, London=3 W rarker & 0, Bark Liburna (Nor), Gun’ Hockinann, Oerlein & Bark Gueben (Fr), Bouton, Bilbow—Koyd & Hincke: uconstown or Falmouth © Brig Thomas Owen, Guptill, Malaga—Marcus Hunt vo, re Apol . Jorgensen, Sables dz Olonne (France) Louw Tete Brig Lily (Br), Sharp. Beyrout—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Ana (Ger), Laxrmann, Rio Grande do Sul via Riche mond, Vw Tobias gti Alexander Nickels, Peters, Bt Jago—s ames E Ward Co. Schr Theresa, McQuinn, Parn—G Amsinek & Co, Sehr Maytlower (1), Blagdon, Bt Pierro, Mart—Lony. erat & Co, Schr W H Phare, Edwards, Nassau, NP—Slaght & Petty. Sehr Lizele Major Tracy, St Jolin, NB—Seamnmnell Bros, Selir Couservative, Ornette, Gaivexton—Lupper & Beattie, Sehr Harbinger, Dodge, St Augustine, Fla-F H Smith & Smith, Calais, Me—Jed Frye & Co, ‘Joms, Bridgeport—Stamtora Manufactur- se renr OU acken, ing Co. SAILED Steamers Montana (Dr), tor Liverpool: Glonearn (Br), London; Wyxnoke, Richmond, &e: Funita, rn thips Bessie Crosby (Ur), Bret Francisco; Andrew Plymouth or Eve Lisvon: Rebecta Caruana cing Anglo (Br), Lunenburg, NS; Kobert Dillon, Buenos Ayres; Manlius, Salt Sugua la Grande. MARITIME MISCELLANY Sip Wa M Reap, Braco, from Cherbourz, whieh arrivea at New Oriewns Dee 25, ‘vrounded on the Uinyerbrend Shoals Dec 13, out was asiisted oll next day vy ® wrecking gareel to wn muster guve druit on the owners for jo 7thinst at Long Branch, 7 was noll yesterday hyd & . With salle Sip Simca, wrecked on les below ‘Rarneg it 1 _wmperenggepseirt>~ and rigging. vames Powers & Co, of Roston, were the largest parchavers, The total amount brought was $4,475, Kee Tycoox (of Lockport, NS), Miller, 47 days from De: and to Bonton, with « exrgo of xugar aad mo- Jusees, arrived off the Kust End, Bermuda 15th inst. leak- ing wid with lowso sail. The ven Dee 31 und sailed Jun 1 far Boston, but was iu the heavy snow storn of the sanie nizch Seus DM Honarean, of und fron Rt Jo York, vefore reported ashore at Dipper Harbor, keel off and bottom badly dumaged, with rudder broken. ScunJous J Wanp, from Purw for Now York, ut Lewes Dei Jun 23. reports ad heavy weather sho entire passage it mainsail and sprang mizsen how B. before reported missing, Is a No veuxel' of the anme name bail StJubn, She lett Boston Dec 7 with an assorted carze for Halifax, and up to this time there is no Intelligence of her, pun Jas A CxockKn (not Jennie Crocker), of Bath, undoubtedly the vessel reported imissinu. One of the con- signees went on the 22d to New Haven to satisfy himself us tothe truth of the report that she was frozen in at that féund that she had not been there. It is now ks since whe left Hoboken for Providence, + she was blown off the coust May, with salt, from yesterday in distress ayes, by revenue steamer to Annap si revenue steamer Guthrie yesterday took « party from the lighthouse engineer's office ut Kultimore to the Thomas’ Point Sh thouse, which was abandoned last Thurs- day by the keepers. They found that sides of the lantern were broken, the uses in three-eighthy of an inch thick, und ‘things ware genorall 1 con " Ja arrived at Vineyard Hu. own Battivonx, Jan 23—The sehr F Turk» Istana for Haltimore, wi ports was bro the house porition, fog bell, which wax tor the ke wi light th more fron lighthouse. Newavnyrort, Jan 22—Sehr Elizabeth M Smith, Ray arrived wo-ds from Boston, having in tow the fishing he ‘ortsmouth, which was sunk at the Il of Shoals and taken to Boston for repairs, The EM Sinth will take on bourd tho xpurs of wreel sehr J B MeOurthy and proceed Fortsmouth, She is manned usually by Captain's own family, consisting of ttmeetf, thre ana x young son, but in the wbsence of one of hi w ne Star, of .. They are sk, hand, reef and duty tive of Liverpool, NS. BUILDING —Hall tho frames are up for the new bark being built at Mattapoisett tor Gifford & Cumuings, of New Bedtord. Baker & Ellis, of Dennisport aro having two Gshing ves- so sbuult at Bi be commanded by Cxpts Joshua Snow and Szekiel Nickerson. WHALEMEN. Brig Wm H Allon, of Honolulu, has beon fitted asa whaler to cruise on the line and elsewhere, aud sailed from Honolulu Dee iy, under comms ot Cupt Gilley. Alotter from Vapt Mosher, of bark Gazelle, of Now Bed- ford, reports her ut Buy of island Dec 8, not having seen » whale ior 7 months, A letter from Capt Holt, of bark Hunter, of NB, dated: at Norfolk Intand Nov 19, 1876, reports had taken 620 bbls #p and 45 do wh oil, A lotter from Gapt Turner, of bark Napoloou, of NB, dated off Taicatuano Nov 9, reports had tuken one 80 bbl sp whi five'days out from port, A letter from Capt Bourne, of bark Avola, of NB, reports her ut Ternute Oct 25, having taken 950 bbls sp ofl during lust cruive—all well, SPOKEN. Ship Ida (Swe), Bugye, from London for Pensacola, Jan 4, . ke. Dagny (Nory, Folteh, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Jan 5, 45 mit -w SW of Taskar, Brix Manson, Gilkoy, trom’ Pensucols for Now York, Jan 17, lus 32.15. lon Brig M P Uarrington (Br), Lucas, from Cardiff Dec 22 for Demerara, no date, lat 49 50, lon 14 Su, Brig Jennie Phinney, Brown, from sew York for Buenos Ayres, Dec 8, lut 19 O1'N, lon 33 OS W. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Axrwane, Jan 28—Arrived, brig Diana (Nor), Jansen, Wimington, NC. Austenvam, Jan 22—Salled, bark Senior (Nor), Tonnes- son, Wilmington, NC. Bristo., Jun 28—Sailed, bark, Rachel New Yor! Beurast, Jan 20—Arrived, bark Eleanor (Br), Dunn, Pensacola, Sailed 21st, bark Ocean (Br), McKenzie, United States. Guovcxstxe, Jan 23—Sailed, bark Abraham Skalle (Nor), Wilmington, NC. g Uimattan, Jan 16—Salled, bark Fama (Nor), Masluson (from Barcelona), Southwest Puss. Mave, Jun 21—Sailed, ship Screamer, Austin, United Stutes; bark Triado (Aus), Turabochia, do; 22d, ship Mel rose, Neill, Now Orleans (uot sailed previously). Also sailed 22d, ship Atius (Nor), Larsen, United States. Arrived 2.4, bark Maudslio (Br), Kelly, Savannah. Haxsure, Jan 22—Suiled, ship Helios (Ger), Asmus, Now York; brig Little Harry (Br), Smith, Wilmington, NC, Liverroot, Jan 22—Arrived, steamer Memphis (Br), Mellon, New Orleans; ships A 8 Davis, Ford, do; 23d, Cam- bridge (Br), Hill, Savannah; Hoctanooga (Br), Johnson, Charleston; bark Bese (Br), Dalrymplo, Norfolk; brig Astraa (Nor), Ehrenreich, Wilmington, NC. Also arrived 28.1, bark Xemia (Br), Foster, Charleston, Loxvos, Jan 23—Arved, barks Valkyrien (Nor), Ander- son, New Orl Parlota (Dan), Backer, Philadelphia, Cloared 234, barks Medbor (Nor), Jensen, United Statos; Othere (Br), Green, do. Mansriiixs, Jun 21—Sailed, bark T C Jones (Br), Me- cod, New York. Piymovti, Jun 22—Arrived, bark Sunshine (Nor), Noil- sen, New Yoris for Christiansand (see below). Pavittac, Jun 22—Suiled, bark Onni (Nor), Abrabamsen, New York; alvo the Europa, for do (both trom Bordeaux). Pruxaunvco, Jan 19—Suiled, brig J L Bowen, Hall, New York. Quexxstows; Jan 23—Arrived, bark Madre M (Ital), ‘Aus), Buntelich, Carri, Philadelphi: Sutetps, Jun 23—Salled, ship Rufus E Wood, Davis, San Francise Vatxxcta, Jan 14—Arrived, brig Antonio (Sp), Roig, Se vannah, Arrived at a Mediterranean port Jan 14, bark Lawrence, Howes, Boston via Gibraltar, Loxpos, Jan 23—Ship Fawn, Cleaveland, from Now York for Liverpool, is ashore on Bootle Bay, three miles north of Liverpool. ship George F Manson, Humphrey, from Bombay for Akynb, which returned to B after colliding with steamer Ambassador (Br), was leaking and otherwise much dam- aged. Bark Alphous Marshall (Br), Parkor, from New York Dee 22 for Bremen, which arrived at the latter port Jan 20, had lost four hunds in saving the crew of the British bark Asso- curadeur, Sheeban, from St John, NB, Dec 8 tor Quoens- town, which was abandoned at sea. [Tho A was built at Duntric in 1885, registered 64 tons and hailed from Youghal. 1 Burk Sunshine (Nor,late American), Neilsen, from New York Dee 20 for Christiansund, nas put into Plymouth dam- aged and with part of cargo jettisoned. WEATHER REPORT. Hotyaxap. Jan 23, PM—Wind 8, blowing » gale. FOREIGN PORTS, Banta, Dec 7—Salled, brig Gomes de Castro (Port), Sac- ran New York. Bxemupa, Jun 11—Arrived, bark Hakon Jarl (Nor), Maar- field, Liverpool tor New York, in distress, a8 before ro- ported, MGloured 9th, sehr F J Collins, Milton, Phitadelphia: 10th, Neill, New York; 1-th, sehr F A Magee, . brig Tycoon (Br), Miller, from we Miscellany) steamer Sidonian (Br), Kdwards leily, Ker, Ni 01 Dewenans, Jan Collinso ‘ew York, —Arrived previously, chr J Hi Stickney, ‘Arrived, steamar City of New York, Hativax, Jan Fericived 25d, wt Caspian (Br), Trocks, Liverpool Arrived |, steamer Caspian ir), Troel ver pol vis Si Jobus, NP (and proceeded for Balslmoroy. steamer Bets (Br), Bermuda and St Thomas, |, Ju, Jun 27—Arrived, steamer Azlus (Br), Low, r nox, Get 29—Sulled, ship Dotrolt, Pike, Havre. ySlanstinuns, Jan 2i—Arrived, brig’ Myronuy Jay, Now ork, MuLaocnNe, San 19—Arrived, bark Tewksbury 1 Sweat, Griftin, Boston (betore reported without date), MONTKVIDKO, Dee S-—In port, bark ‘Iremont, Carll pight Wm G Mosely, U New York, }» discharged, York, )—Cleared, schr JW VPensley, for Now Mavacunz, Jun 10-In port. he A U Paige, for Port Royal, to sail 2tn. feom New York, to sail or return in eight days, Suited Dee S, vt from New York vin St John: Nayaces, Jan 12—In pore Fouro CAanesto, Jan 7—In port, bark Hornet, Mopkin from Philadeiphis, waiting: brig Kiche (Br. Strobridye, K1o Grave, Dee 5—Arrived, brig Arion (Ger), J. bloed, Richmond, pilerteinaes ip « Water Lily, Tewksbi Kio JANKIRO, Dee 16—Arrived, ship Cant uy, New York. fexoluto, Nickels, Arrived Nov #0, brig Keystone, Reutty, New York: Doe 8, sche Willlamine, Seott, Philadelphia . Dark Antioch, + 10th, vrig Davy Boynton, Appleby, « Spotiess, Chapman, Baltimore, hus 1.0 Meyers, Hicks, Bultimore; Kinvenens, Gi Rulled Deo 8, barks Mathew Baird, Greenleaf, Baltimore; Emina © Beal, Bailey, New Orlean orig Mary Bartlett, Smithy, itichmond; 10tn, barky Brothers, Westberg, Santis! 12th Aquidneck, Kaffle, Baltimore; t4th, brig JM Wis. I, Glover, Galveston; 19th, bark Clara, Nickels, Maco, brigs Astracn, Sunderafletd, Hampton Kon rucnft 5 New York, nig Witlto (ir), Amo: (Br), Wright, Liverpool; sacoln, (Pen Steamer City ov Bentin—Aportionat.) ALtona, Jun 5 ~Artived, Guiseppe Bozzo, Pastorino, Phil. Sth, Fanchon, Cain, Philadelphia, Bristow, Jaw 7—Arrived, iheee Sisters, Angel, Charleston via Gibraltar. Hnouwknrsuaven, Jan 6—Arrived, Fregoni © Devoto, Con- sigiere, Philudelpain, Bonvkavx, Jan 5—Sailed, Lindesnaes, Tonnesen, New : . Hagen, Tybee. wire. Jans Sniied, Dagmar, Dan’ ‘7th, Nanwin (»), Brace, Haltimore. wen, Charleston ; Vert, Jan 8—~Fussed, Nerdens Dronning, Toblassen, from London tor Pensseola, Gustsoy—In the Humber Jan 8, Luis A Mart Horn, Bristol, E, tor Hampton Roads ¢ t, Ravin, Mio Janeiro Ourro, Cane: we He i, Jan 8—Arrived, Lady Young, Roberts, Charleston, Hamuune, Jan 5—Arrived, Aura, Daiatrom, Bull Rives Se ee ee Havas, Jan Matilda O Smith, Smith, Tybeos Fearless, Slate: as, Livenpoo., ved, Wyoming (#), fan O—A Jonvs, New schen. Heine, Savannah 7th, Bgypt (s), Gro san, winks’ (x), Murphy, do; Meola '(s), Me= 3 Ausioletta Boxze, ‘Chiesa, Philadelphia; h Douzlass, Redmond, jendexons, New Orleans; Ama Sivanuan: Niagara, Wischusen, do, pelle Waiters, Scott, Cardenas; Marion, Cros Bor nderson, Fhiladelphia, acubsen, Baltimore; ‘Tybee: iow nt A} PUyured thy Tomaber sun, J , Leland, Southwest Prns. “Foxpox, Jun U—Cloared, Elysia_@), Ritehte, New York (una passed Deu! Mth). Dyex, Jan S—Sailed, Ellas McLaughlin, Phillips, Baltt- Evan, Jan 7—Pawed, Henrietta, Wolcken, from San Francisco tor Falmouth, Losponpurny, Jan 5~Sailed, Benedett York. MataGa, Dec 27—Suiled, Stanley, Turst, Savannah, Newrow . Jan 6—U Gules Smith, Mi an Puysxovrn, Jun 7—Arrived, Rancagua, Ali , San Frans cisco; Sth, Lainetar, Rosenderg, London for Bull River. URENSTOWN, Jan Arrivere Suava, Behn, Bultimore, jailed 6th, Jumoa, Fraser, Dunkirk. 1 Rovks, Dec 29—Cieared, Mary 1 Baker, Sproul, Now Or- jeans. Swanska, Jan S—Arrived, Quintero, Manning, Bristol, Smiutos, Jau G—Arrived, Chesina edman, Gausop, sto te Get auy Jan SOM, @ Norwogian bark, supposed the Lids- Gundersen, from New York tor le, B. Jeternwa, Dee 2s-—Arrived, Josephiun Sypxxy, NSW, Jan S—Arrived prov’ Cargill, 3am Franeisco (in quarantine Bricutox, Jan 7—The Ida, of Glasgow, Matthews, with » IGUTOM, J On Tama Havre. for Pensscols, in ballast, ashore ere yesterday. She ts w total loss, r P11), Jan 7—The burk Bonny Doon, Cole, from NewYork for Bristol, ourted both anchors. and chains im Kingroad last night, aud was eventually put on the Swash to walt the following tide, when she came off and pi tw Bristol Gatway, Jan 6-The bri; of St John, NB, being Seroing and but for the itary thelr engines e been entirely cousut Bhe hi Fecelved u deal of damuge to her hull and stores, Grunattan, Jan 6—The brig Five Brothers has been char- be iad to forward the curgo (ore) ex Union to its destinu- tion. Hotyneav, Jan 3—The A ican brig B F Nash, from Liverpoot for Havana, bas put in with crew refusing duty. Liverroot, Jan 7—Tho Eliza 8 Milligan, arrived here to- day trom Charleston, reer is that Doo 1%, tat 42 jon w, bagi eat gale, had whool carried away und sustained ry othe red. this morning near the Crosby light- ‘bark Beuste Parker, from Charleston, and steamer, name unkpown. The bark re- bore quarter, lind mlzzonton. * A colli wc ship between tho au outword bound egived slight damage to ust carried away aud foretopsul AMERICAN PORTS, ASTORIA, O, Jan 20—érrived, ship Prossia, Stinsom, Rio Janeiro, Also urrived, bark Athelstone (Br), Bayley, Wost Coast Mt. of South Ameries, Kallen Ship City of Dublin (Br). Hult, United Kingdom. BOSTON, Jun 25—Arrived, steamers Massachusetts (Hr), Walters, Liverpool: tending, Colburn, Philadelphia; Wille iam Lawrence, Howes, Kuitimore; Norman, Nickersn, Phitadeiphin; bi Alice M_ Putnam, Kogers, Galveston; rs Hurtie Plerce, Howes, Virzinia; Cyrus Hall, Knowles, Ror, Marvy H Stockham, Cordery, do; J C Ro New York. i—Steamer William Lawrence, Howe: barks Norway, Matthews, Gottenbure vin Halifax: Lisste Merry, Kewzeor, Havana; schr L A Burnham, Harris, Gal wi Hee hie) Hope; bark Norway; brig L M Merritt. BALTIMORE, Jan 23—Arrived, ste Baltimore; ‘3 Wm Crane, Howes, Boston; Blackstone, Murch, Providence; barks Lussignano (Aus). Gladullch, — Queenstown;' Con- fidense (Ital), Figarl, Dunkirk: — Glano | (Aus), ign Sarah Crowell (Br), Brown, Soppa, Lynn nt Arecibo, PR; Asteroid (Br), Norris, Prince Edward Island; schrs Jun A Lord, Thomas, Orcheila; Eva May, Andrews, Turk’s Island; Belle Pardy. Baker, Boston; Isnue Orbeton, H Ingraham. Ames, Juckyonville. n, from Demerar f, Thompson, from Dem- ore, from Turks Islands Nati uck, Woodbury from Georgetown, SC; E Furbor, Atkins, froin Boston Geo Arey, Koxers, from ——. Cienred—Steamer Louisa Walker, Konnoko River, NC.5 bark Arizona (Br), Matthiessen, Queenstown; brig W it Latimer (Br), Armstrong, Demerara, Ralled— Ship D ib Metcalf; barks Olbers, John Lorway; brlg Charles Deunis; John H Con: Ww sehrs Emerson Roker Wind ‘vorso : W ; fo: BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 20~Arcived, hark Der Nord (Ger), Lange, Liverpool, tg toad for United Kingdom. CHARLESTON, Jan'23—Arrived, steamor Champion, Lockwood, New York, ‘Cleared--Bark Gen Fairchild, Kelley, Liverpool. hip Islaud Home (Bri, York: bark Joho ed — (Be), Liverpool; brigs smi tus (Br), Koborts, Fornandina, EDAR KEYS, Jan 17—Cleared, schr Rebecca Shep- herd, Shepherd, New York, FORTRESS MONROE. Jan 23—Arrived, brig Fleetwood (Br), Prince Edward Islund for Baltimore. GALVESTON, Jan 18—Arrived, steamer City of Austin, Stevens, New York; schr 8 8 Hudson, Vaughn, Baltimore, :3d—Arrived, bark Richard Pearse (Br), Bartaby, Dune for), Amstorduim ; irk. Cc leared-—Bar ‘k Fenwick (Br), Johansen, Havro. Salled—Barks bli (Nor), Bremen; Charlotte, Ged (fr. Ninnes, Liverpool: rigs Atlantic (Ger), Bremen; Hiram Abiff, Brown, Buth, M MORGAN CITY, La, Jai 16—In port schr Linale, Wicks, for New York. rendy. 4g MOBILE, Jun 23—Arrived, sehr Batth, Fuller, Am arn, Cleared—Ship Therese, Share, Liverpool; sehr Rhoda B, . Philadelphia, RBLEHEAD,+Jan 19—Arrived, brig Erto, Sparks, New York via Provincetown, NEW ORLEANS, Jun 23—Cloared, steamer Oberon (Br), Liverpool: bark Tancred (Nor), Juell, Cork; Askoy (Nor), Marcussen, Queenstown; Morning Star (Br), Lucas, Ful- mouth; ache Thos & Pillsbucy, Pitcher, Boston: Passxs—Arrived, bark Augusta Durin (le), Porto Oe delio: brig Mary Bartlett Smith, Rie Junetro. Satled--Ship Alexandrovns (Br), Liverpool; bark Livors f), do. port (ved 1Wth, steamor Hudson, Gagor, Now York. NORFOLK, Jun 20—Safled, stenmor Killen 8 Torry, Sale year (from Newtern, NC). ‘ork. Bray, Liverpool. 23d—Sailed, ship Winon: NEW BEDFORD, Jan 21—Sutled, sohr Wm Tice, Tico, ‘Wood's Hole, to load for Richmond. 2zd—Arrived, steamer Leopard, Abertson, South Amboy. NEWPORT, Jan 20-Sailed, sche 3 W Ponder, Lincoln, New York for Fall River or nton. . La Arrived, schrs Anna F' yo. Boynton, Calais for New York; Chas H Rogem, Perkins, Addison, Me, for do (and both sailed 21st). st—Arrived, US revenue cutter Grant, Fengar (and 22d on # cruise); brig Holen A Holmes, Eldridge, nu for New York, led—Schr Etta I Svivestor, Cobb, Providence for Vir~ EW LONDON, Jan 20—Arrived, brig Caroline Catha- New Bedford tor Now York; schrs Pacific, New Rockland; Luke, do for do; 8 5 Smith, dofor New ford; RH Dean, do for do, Arrived, sche Jet Rogera, Stonington for New i—Kehr Wild Pigeon, for Now York. ACOLA, Jan 13—Arrived, echr & 8 Lee, Lee, Mo ui {PORT ROYAL, Jan 23—arrived schr J R Bodwell, Spaulding, Roekian PHILADELPUL\, Jan 23—Arrived, bark Quaker City brie Sarah & Bmma, ‘Alice Lea, Foster, Mobile: schrs Elli, Cotter, IR Halinday, Vancteaf, Matana M Rich: Ch Tu Al z (Itul), Maygiolo, Neweastle, E; allen, Cotte ards Malsbury, Salt Cay? Trane Ty Clark. Luke, Pensdoolst J a Stover, Clay, Belfast; © P Hoffman, Alvertson, Chin- cotengue, ‘Clenrod—Brigs 8 P Smith, Warren, Lisbon; John Wolsh, Jr, Atmatrong, Santow; scht Martha N Hall, Bukor, Gio: ralter, “Sullad—Schr Ida Eldridge. Wind Ni; frosn, Cuxerei, Jan 23—In port, sehr JM Morales, Eldridge, trom Miragoane. ‘ailed—Steamer Dominion; ship Marietta W ; barks Pern, Chieftain, Carcle Wyman, Susan -M Duaman; schrs RW. Huddell and Ida M Kidridge. Devawane Cry, Jun 22—Nalled, xehes Mary Langdon, AB Hooper, LA Johnson, AH Edwards, Unews, the letter re- Eastern Channel is blocked with ice, but the Western nel 1s clear, Tn, port, schts W. Wiler, for Charleston; Joseph Ponder, for Barbados; Sophia irom Portland, for Phila: eiphia, NewcastLy, Del, Jan 23—Passod down in tow, ship Mari- etta W. for Lynn Dock; barks 81 Dudman, for Ant- werp; Chioftain, for Hambr for Ant» werp! Pera, for do; Currie ches Wm Marshall, for Sngna; Fray ¥, for Matanzas: Anne , for Corpus Christi, and’ Rebecea W Huddell, bi t Dennis, from Boston; Isaac Le Clark, from Pensncola; John R Hulliday, from Matanzas; Alice Borden, from Charteston, and Mary Langdon, from’ Rock- land, left for Philadelphia to day in tow. Ship Johann Feliman, from fuil; schrs Charles E Ray- mond, from Boston; Nellie H Benedict. tor New Haven Decora, for Halifax; Susan Wood. Boston; Thomas: Burton, for Richmond; Babel H Trous, from’ Lunesville, and Funnie Tracey, from Brunswick, remain in harbor, Channel ail cleur of lee, Lnwys, Del, Jan 23—Arrived, steamer Albomarle, Gibbs, jew York, Bark Gentill remains for Baltimore, Lett for Philadelpbis—Barks Napoloow, Aurora, Argo- naut, Angela, and Loon Pancald iso ships Kinburn, and Livingston, and bark Sarah B ¢ Dominion (Br), and Lord Clive Fp. ‘ont to ‘seu—Steamers (Br), for Liverpool; Nederland (Belg), for Autwerp. “In port—Sehra John J Ward, Inman, from Para for New York (soe Miscellany): Jax H Gordon, ‘New Orleans for dog BS Wright, Viexinia for Baltimore. Arrived 224, bark & H Duval (Be), Trefry, Hamburg for orders, At the Breakwater 23d, schr Ramon de Ajuria, McBride, HOMELAND, San 20—Arrived, sckt Deflance, Thorndl LAN an se] tinted tr evita ee Cleared—sehr Albert Clarence, Hawes, Norfolk (not New York). 2ud—Clear New York. red, ived, sailed. ROCKPOKT, Mo, Jan 18—Ina port, schr Frank & Emily, ar Wallace, for ston, Id, SAN PRANCISUO, Jun 15—Cleared, bark Beemah (Br), Pridaux, Tome (not as telegraphed) Ship Annie Fish, Hoffaes, Port Townsend; bark. Joraan, Nanaimo; brig Nuevo Ghilino ‘(Ital), Ang + Harwood, Liverpoots do. LE, Jan 15—Sulled, bark Harvest Home, Mattson, San Francisco, SAVANNAII, Jan 23—Arrived, bark WE Angerona (Bi w3u—Clear Castlehend (Br), SHAT bins, Pernambuco via Hampton Roi hrs AP Kneeland, New York; Gettysburg, from doz Ella wa ssle Morris, Boston; Lizsie F Dow, Kelley, do; ry Horde 1 Rhy Austeatien (8 jenrod—Ship Australia (Swe), Pahlsan, barks. Colonist, (ie), Robertson, Delaware Breakwater: Florida (Nor), Olsen, Havre, Sulled—Stedmer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Naw York. js, Jan 11—Clonred, brig Kgaraund (Nor), Hy 15th, see Jou Muxteld. Stillman, New . Jennie Rogers, jolt, New York. Artist, Forrester, New York for Som- jowpurt. i a ng sehr S W Ponder, Lin- STE THis” SCHOUNBIE YA t; Drowdéh, 16 4: : a good wondlitin ‘these ing qualitios tut. i MORGAN & OU., Gri ‘ ULIMPSE j n sheadaies welt foands ‘a Dl GALLUP, ~ ‘MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES, “LiGaL EVERY Wine. superlative wd sites, FRED Lawyer, O St. Maru's place, adjoining t0, BS QUIKTLY IN ANY STATE—PAY ee r divorced. At D: es iaview free, AMERICAN LAW AGEN