The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1877, Page 10

‘—— ree WASHINGTO [CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.] era so I could make the signature to the returns; ut I did not do it, OUTSIDE IXPLCENCE ON THE WITNESS, @ Since you came to Washington have you bad in- terviews with any parties with regard to your testi- mony? A, l have conversed with various paruies, in- cluding Governor Keilogg and Murshal Pitkin; Gover Kellogg did hot question me but seemed anxjous to do so; Marshal about "tho former — intercou! relations which had, he said, Deen pleasant, and be wanted me to cousider well be- fore testilying, and as to what course | should take; L told bim I dia not intend to testify it I could belp it; he as much as inferred that I should remember my friends; be thought it wise for me to stick to my own Bz tbis conversation took place either Saturday or unday night, a ‘ag anything said about furnishing counsel or A. He said if L desired he about protecting you? would engage coun : Mr, Lawrence then examined the witness, who was reminded that he had said, when be was examined yesterday, that he was not aware of bis rights. The ‘Witness remarked that since yesterday be bad con- versed with Mr. Murphy, of Davenport, lowa; Mr. Murphy did not advise him, but said that he could give testimony under protest, which would clear him 01 contempt, Q. Is there anything you know now that you did got know yesterday? ‘A. | am only giving my testimony under protest; 1 was in contempt when I saw Mr. Marphby; pone was altered but this one, so iar as 1 know; | saw con- siderable scratching going on, In further response to questions witness eald;— I went to the office of the Returning Hoard, after the dine ner alreaay alluded to, to compile the recurns: the mem. bers, of the Board’ were iu thetr private office; I began to. make alterations in the returas trom Vernon parish filteen minutes after Governor Wells had suggeste: ie Davis, one of the clerks, showed — Iter the figures ‘and furnisied ae rubber; Woodward, another clers, assisted on Monday morning; other clerks must have seen it done; Governor Wells came in repeatedly while the work was progressing 1 worked on it that night until one o’eloek on Mouday Linvited Woodword to wssist: the totuls; I handed the original re Abell came in just as they ivually done ou ing of the Board: Governor Wells F make way with the altered statement of the returr ‘ernon parish uow in the possessiomof the committee ; Governor Wells asked me if [nad made way with it; “Yes, it is not in the oft and it went from my p pearing; Gov- Wells not only inade the request to alter the returns non parish, but as.ed me to write down what he nor \\ ells; 3 Abell suid, ide of the place of irod. Speuring is my uncle; be frequently conversed with mo and asked me to tell hin some things that would help ¢ Nic uncle was not much of « politi- cia Hayes. ‘The witness testified that both be and his uncle wero formerly hay inspectors at New Orleans, but were re- moved, Mr. Seclye said to witness:—When you were asked yesterday whetber Governor Welis requested you to Make the alteratiou did you not say he did nov? A, levaded an answer. [ am satisficd 1 did not say Gov- eruor Wells did vot make such request, Q. The reporter’s notes say you thus testifed, A. Then they are wrong, Q. Did it seem to you perfectly right to make the alterations? A. | thought there was nothing wrong in ebeyg instructions, . @ Did you think Governor Wells a rascal for mak- ing such a proposition? A, I wil! suy | have the ap- pearance of being a rascal for what 1 have done. Q@ But you commuted a forgery. A. Ludo not know the alteration of tigures to be a forgery. In reply to Mr, Burchard the witness said he knew of no alteration having been made in the returns of any other of the parishes, By Mr. re not charges made against you of excessive charges while you occupied the oftice Ot hay inspector? A, Not to my knowledge. The witness said that he borrowed $2,000 of Mr. Spearing to pay bis expenses, The indebiedness was settled, ‘There was un o]4 account between thom. Mr. Spearing gave him $40 while they were in New York together, Mr. Spearing te!ling him he bad an advance trom the Scrgeant-at-Arms, By Mr. Ficld—How much scratching was done? =A. T do not know. During the further examination of the witness he Baid the promulgation of the faisified return was signed by al! the members of the Returning Buard. The committee adjourned until to-morrow forenoon, THANKS TO PRESIDENT GRANT. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Hantror, Conn., Jan. 30, 1377. In the State Legislature, to-day, the resolutions in- dorsing the Electoral Compromise plan were finally disposed of adversely, both branches adhering to their disagreeing action, Judge Graver, of Litchfield, the democratic leader of the Honse, then prodaced the tullowing, which was adopted unanimously :— Resolved, That the thanks of this General Assembly are due to the President of the United States for his jon in approving the Electoral bill recently passed by Congress; and that wo cordially indorse the Diestuge of he Executive to the Senate of the United 1 VOTE, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1 Sr. Pavt, Minn., Jan, 30, 1877, Ex-Governor Davis, President of the late Electoral Dollege of Minnesota, has been subpenaed before the House Committee on the Rights, Privileges and Duties pf the House in Counting the Electoral Vote, probably to testify with reference to the action of Mr, Finseth, the alleged ineligible elector, Finseth now claims to bave taken out his first naturalization papers a year ago, but that the clerk of the court did record of the fact because he, Fingcth, feared to attract attention to his having neglected the matter while he was holding office for years. Democrats suspect that his papers were really applied for within the few weeks past and {raudulentiy dated bac NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. A BILL FOR GOVERNING THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS OF NEW JERSEY AND NEWARK— ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSES ON THE DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR DANIEL HAINES, ‘Trexton, Jay. 80, 1877. In the Senate to-day Mr, Ludlow introduced a bill to provide for the maintenance and oducation of the deaf and dumb in an institution to be located at New Bruns- wick. It provides forthe appointment of nine trua- tees by the Governor, and calls for an appropriation of $200,000. The same bill was introduced last year by Mr. Jarrard, and after provoking much excitement it was defeated, In the House the Speaker appointed Messrs. De Witt, Griggs und Yard as a speciq) committee to inquire into the legalit¥ of the payment by the State Treasurer of $ Oto cach member of the joint Committee on Treas- urer’s Accounts in November last in obedience wa resolution adopted last evening. ‘To-morrow a bill will be introduced providing for the gevernment of police and fire departments in cities containing a population of 105,000 and over, A Doard of commissioners, cunsisting of two from each political party shall be appointed for each city, and the Mayor, who shall be an ex officio mem- Der, shail have the casting vote on all questions that aay arise, The bill only relates to two cities in the Btate—Newark and Jersey City. Aconcarrent resolution wil! be offered some time this week, calling for an adjournement sine die on the 4tb of March. The following concurrent resolution was adopted this morning:— Resolved (Honse of Assembly concurrine), That the Sen- je ani House of Asserubly do adjourn until jen o'clock, in respect to the memory ot ex-C Haines, and that this resolution be entered upon, the minutes of the two hous . It woe adopted unanimously by both houses, Mr. Ward said that io asdition to the resolution, he Proposed ut some future time to offer other resotutions which shall more fully express the valuable services of the late ex-Governor as a public man and citizen, Botb houses accordingly adjourned. The fight over the State Comptrollership is getting warm, ‘The respective forces of Stockton and Me- Michael are mustering in full strength, and lively times ore ahead, MOBILE Si RING RACES, Mowitg, Ala., Jan, 30, 1877. ‘The Mobile Jockey Club will hold a three days? meet dng commencing in the latter part of Maren, purses will be given. ROBBED, [From the Memphis Appeal, Jan. From parties who reached this eity yesterday we Jearn that a murder was commitied sear Friars Point, Mies., last Wednesday. The details of the murder are not known, but from what we can lefirn the assassin’s ‘object was to get bold of $100, Juring the day two men, named Malone and Campbell, who resided several miles trom F 's Point, viewed that town, and re- mained there a while, attending to business, Late in the aiternoon the two men mounted their horses to return home. They went the same road until sep- ating for their respective homes, but Campbell SHOT AND never xgain saw his. As he did not re- turn bis family became uneasy, and next day ome of the neighbors horrified Md finaing Campbell’s liteless body near the place whe been $100 which he had apon leaving town, Biances led to the belie! that Malone bad committed the murder, The day atter the murder Malone re turned to Friars Point and was seen to make a display of a large sum of money while taking a drink in a sa loon, Shoriiy thereafier he was arrested upon the charge of being the man who murdered Cat Me Tt seems thatafter the mon separated for their respec. Maione returned and followed Campbell untile rable op} ity was bad to shoot hin Gead and thee rob him of his money. particu. | podwurd erased some of | old me either to des | not make a | embers | Liberal | Vv BROTHERLY LOVE. UNIVERSALIST MINISTERS CALLING EACH OTHER BLACKMAILERS—TRIAL OF REV. G P. m’CARTHY, ‘The “Fellowship, Ordination and Discipline Commit, tee’? of the Universalist Convention of the State of New York assembled yesterday morning to try the Rey. C. P, McCarthy, pastor of the American Freo church, on complaint of the Kev, E. ©, Sweetser, of the Bleecker street Universalist church, who charged the former with violation of hia trust as a minister, with showing “spirit of wickedness,” with pegloct- ing to pay bis debts and other marks of ‘general cus sedacss.” Three sessions-were held yesterday with- out making any very decisive steps toward ending the controversy. Inthe morning the charges were pre- ferred by Mr. Sweet: and then Mr. McCarthy occu- pred the afternoon and evening sessions with a croes- examination df the complainant. They adjourned last nignt to meet at ten o'clock this morning, Tux court. The mesting was called to order at ten o’clock with all the formalities of a court of law, and there were portentous signs in the air of the great battle which was soon waged flercely between the contestants, The committee consisted of seven members, only five of whom were preson:, The Rev. Dr. Saxe, of Kentucky, un aged looking geatieman of pleasing ap- pearance, presided, and was, at times, evi- | dently nota little befogged at the sharp questions and | conflicting answers tbat flew, thick as hail, around | i | | him. He was ably seconded by Dr, Dariing, a little, | spare built, wiry man, with black hair and eyes, who watched with a keen interest every stage of the pro, ceedings, An earnest looking old gentleman, with bald | Lead and light gray beard, saton Mr. Darling’s lett, This was Rev. Dr. Fisher. He was much annoyed at long drawn out exammation and ire- | quently bro! forth into expressions of | honest indignation against the legal technicalities and quibbiing questions that were raised, Ou the extreme end of the table sat Mr. Lippencott, a shrewd, business- looking man, who acted as secretary. Dr. Guonison was the only other member of the committee present. He appeared to be quite a man of the world, and look but ittle notice of the examination until some iin- portant point was presented, and then turuing.quickly, he jotted it down on a piece of paper. TUM COMPLAINANT. ‘The Rev, E. CMSweetser is a young man of light complexion, with light side whiskers and sandy bair, | He was pertectly cool and collected during tae rigorous a he was subjected to, and often re- plied to his questioner by a weil directed home thrust, which cuused many a peal of laughter to ocho through tne basement er the Bleecker Street Universalist Church, where the meeting was held, .: THE DEPENDANT. The Rev. C. P, McCarthy 1s a middle-aged man, bald, witb hard gray eyes and fron gray beard. His manner wus very determined und he laboriousiy stuck tu the point im his questions against all opposition until be either got the unswer he wanted or the question was ruled out of order. ‘A crowd of perhaps twenty persons, most; ladies, were present to witness tho trial. ‘Yhis number gradually increased until atthe evening session over 100 persons were present, the female portion of the audience Igrgely preponderating. They were soon separated, whether by accident or design, into a species of Right and Left, composed of the purtisans of the two ehiel players in the drama, Those who favored the cause of Mr. McCarthy took seats on the opposite side of the room from bis seat, being collected a the reur of Mr, Sweeter. The Sweetser party were on the other side, behind Mr. McCarthy, Owing to this disposition tho conflicting whispers of the lair ones, mixed with occasional promptings, crossed the court room and clashed in the middie, forming a mimic skirmish in tho great battle. The ote session was almost entirely consumed in reading thé: charges wiich were published in full in last Sunday’s Henan. THE APTERNOON SESSION, At two o’clock the clerical litigants reappeared before their ecclesiastical court and the butte again waxea fiercer than ever, M Sweetser and Mr, MeCarthy took up the same position thoy had held in the morning, The former gentlem: having tinisbed bis charges was called upon ior. cro: examination, Betore answering any queatiéns ho asked if there woreany reporters present, An impres- sive silence was bis only answer, Mr. McCarthy said that he bad understood reporters bad been excluded from the morning session. After | some little discussion it was decided by the Court that they unable to keep the matter out of the public press and that consequently reporters should ve allowed to remain. At this an- nouncement note books came out ol pockets, paper was drawn from bundles, pencils appeared in protu- | gion and it was found, much to the surprise of the un- initiated, that more than hatf the male portion of the audience were reporters. Acircular was handed to Mr. Sweetser, published during the week ending October 30, 1875, giving the programme of the sermons for the week of prayer (the next week) and closing with aspecial notice, which was prefaced by the words:—"*The Rey. C. P. McCarthy, pastor in charge, during the absence on a European tour of the Rev. E. 8. Sweetser, its settled pastor, prezonts in the name of this church a cordial and aflec- Uouate invitation to all of every class and deuomina- tion to attend these services,” &c. “1 bring this in evidence,” said Mr. McCarthy, “that I acknowledged Sweetser’s rightful position, and was rightiully there | myself as pastor in charge, for this circular was bought and paid tor by the church.” A hot wordy contest | tuli of unseemly retorts followed, of which the follow- ing 1s asample:— CRANIAL MEASUREMENTS. Mr. Sweetser said that Mr. McCarthy had no busi- ness to believe that there was intidelity in the Chure! for he had no common sense in his head, | thy replied that his head was just as lar; Sweetscr’s, The latter auswered that Mr. McCurthy’s head could be meusured more by its size than any- thing else. ' the BLACKMAIL OR SALARY. Mr. Sweetser said that when the Board of Trustecs reiused offers of arbitration he thougnt they did pi fectly right. He claimed that the salury paid to M McCarthy for nis services was merely blackmatt paid under the threat of proceedings in the court. In regard to the question of infidelity. Mr. McCarthy donied against the denomination or the Church, but he did bring a charge tbat for mercenary motives sueh inf- del opinions were tolerated. At the evening session further evidence was heard, but not of great interest. STRONG FE! iG. ‘The meeting broke up in much confusion and loud expressions of strong partisan feeling, especially from press. Mre. Sainuel G, Hull, No, 622 Sixth avenue, Was so unfeeling as to assert that “she thought the his report.” This uncharitable opinion was re-echoed by many of hor fair companions, A MAD DOG'S RAYAGES, | About two months ago a pet dog, owned by a family | Belleville, was seized with strango symptoms, and | bit Mrs. Stackmeyer, her two ebildren and a neighbor, the The dog was killed, woands healed, and with convulsions such as are attendant on inydro- phobia, form. All bis efforts to ‘The triends of Mrs, Stackmeyer are in continual dread that she, the other boy and their neighbor will be taken also with the terrible malady, Mrs Stuck meyer tries to persuade herseli ihat she and the other two are not in danger, but her friends cannot so persuade themselves. It seems none of the cases dog’s bite. | IN Miss Mary Craig, of No. 146 West Nineteonth street, called upon Mrs. Kate Morrison, of No. 99 Charlton | Street, on Saturday last, and during her visit Mrs | Morrison’s brother showed the visitor hia sister’s gold | wateh and chain, Young Morrisom soon after lets the parlor, Later Mrs, Morrison returned home and found | Miss Craig kaa departed, and that her wateh and chain | Were missing. The circumstances were reported to | | the police, and last evening Detective Reynolds, of the Eighth precinet, arrested Miss Craig at ber residence, the articles, She was placed in a warm cell to remain | during the night. | A SERVANT'S HAUL Mr. Cornetus D, Earle, of No. 91 West Eleventh street, reported to Inspector Thorne, at Police Head quarters, Jast evening, that he engaged a servant | Woman about two months ago and that ene left his & box containing the follow. ing pro to him ;—Two stock certificates, of $1,000 each, of the Corn Exchange Bauk, in the name of Mary ), Eerie; two bank books of the Sea- men‘s Bank, in ame hame; one bank book of the Greenwich Bank, in the name of Alida E. Earle; $2,000 worth of second mortgage bonds of the inter. national Ruilroad of Texas; $200 in national bank notes and §800 worth of jeweiry, ATTEMPTED UICIDE, William Ecke, a German, thirty-nine years of age, residing in this city at No. 327 Broome street, attempted suicide by leaping into the Kast River from the Roose. velt street ierryboat Comroodore Barney. He was res- cued by the deck hands, and said that he haa cop. eluded to put ap end to bis sufferings, being out of money and work, the boat reached Willia burg Ecke was in euch a state of exnaustion thas ‘was removed to the City Hospital that he brought a wholesale charge ot infidelity | | Of tne ladies as to 11 clude the representatives of the | Henanp reporter had been paid by Mr. McCarthy tor | named Stackmeyer, residing in Union Village, North | nothing more was thought of the matter unul last | week, when one of Mre, Stackmeyer’s sons was taken | A physician was called in and he at once pro- | nounced the case Lydrophobia n its most maliguant | ¢ the boy were in vain, | 4 Gn saturday last the youngster died in great agony, | DOW !D Progress, which will develop the pature of the were cauterized or bad anything dove to ueutralize the | ‘oung lady admitted that she had purloined the | timepiece, but could not explain why she had com- | mitted the theft, She said that she had pawned the | THE BULGARIAN SUFFERERS. MASS MEETING IN BEHALF OF THE BULGARIAN CHRISTIANS, In pursuance of a call signed by William E, Dodge, the Rev, Thomas D, Anderson, the Rev. E. A, Wash- burn, the Rey, 3. I. Prime, £, O, Rogers, F. A, Stout, and other prominent citizens, a mass meeting wus beld at As@ociation Hall last evening to express sym- garia, The Rev. Dr. Prime called the meeting to order with the remark that the demonstration last night bad no political significance whatever, but was simply in the interests of humanity and of Christian benev- olence, and introduced Mr. Wilham E, Dodge as a gentleman who had been prominent in be- nevolent projects tor the last quarter of a century. Mr. Dodge now advanced to the desk and reqnested the Rev. Dr. Anderson to open the proceedings with | prayer, William M, Thompson, M. D,, a native of Syria and practically acquainted with all the vari- ous aspects of Turkish misrule, was then Introduced and gave a pretty circumstantial account of the manner in which affairs are managed in the Turkish provinces, It was just a8 impossiole, he sald, to enter upon the discussion of these atrocities without discussing Islamism as a» factor in European politics as 1 was to write a work on finance without speaking of money. The frst thing that struck a traveller in Turkey was not only the number and variety of religious sects, but their complete isolation from each other and their mutual hatred, Of the ouly torty survivors of the ancient Samaritans, the last remnant of a race, not one would intermarry with a person of another re- | ligion though !ite depended upon it. Religion was bag dap in Turkey. [t was as if you should read tu | the fixnaLb that a Presbyterian stage driver ran down uw Methodist pedestrian yesterday; that the injured Methodist was picked up by a Catholic police- man and had bis wounds dressed by a Prot- | extant Episcopal physiciaa, He bad known | an English lady of his acquaintance struck | in the face on the street for wearing a green veil. He bad known a gentleman in Sidon sent home with a dead dog tied to him because he had ventured into the public gardens without being dressed in a full suit of black. He had known balfadozen young men at | Easter time knocked down and savagely beaten simply because they appeared to be enjoying toemselves, and no Turk could bear to sce an intidel dog happy. Three friends of his ventured to put on white turbans, aud sut down, A Mohammedan pussed and gave tl the usual salutation of peace, He had bur a fow steps when somo Moslem brother tn formed him of his mistake, The Turk gathered a crowd, went back, and mobbed the three young men. He gave in conclusion some interesting details as to the organization of consular courts in Syria, and the progress made by the Christian population of Syria under their protection. ‘The Rev. Dr. E, A. Washburn read a series of resolu- tions which disclaimed any interterence with the po- litical issues involved in the Eastern question, while they earnestly exharted the great Powers of Europ to deal with the subject in such a manner as to put ao effectual stop to Turkish atroci! Dr, Washburn had thought that any expression of sympathy would come too late, after the war of massacres had been ap- parently concluded. Bat recent views from Europo had led him_to believe that diplomacy had at last con. sented to sacrifice tho cause of righteousness to that of expediency, and to hand over those contested eee to the tender mercies of the Turk, Since the hour that the Tyrk set foot in Europe he had remained the same military barbarian, tneapable of civilization. The Rev. Dr. Bellows had been in those countries, but had the bonor of being spat upon as an infidel dog, and he knew something of the intensity of Moham- medan hatred. He drew a graphic picture of Mos- lem pilgrims, This is religion, bo said—religion which is the worst thing in the world when it is not the best, It was not @ mere question of politics, of English politics or any other politics, but of hu- manity, He should thank God for Russian bayonets aud Austrian sabres and Ameribun powder and bulis, for that mat! that should expel the Turk from Europe. He had already once had tho honor of being the suoject of a diplomatic correspondence, On a former occasion, during the Cretan insurrection, be had spoken his opinion very frankly at a public meeting. The result was Mr, Blacque Bey addressed a communi- cation to Mr. Seward, calling attention to bis wnimad- versions, and asking that he should be dealt with accord- ing to law. Mr, Seward waa forced to point out the fact to Mr. Blacque Bey that, owing to an unfortunate oversight of the touvders of our government, it was impossible here to intertere with the expression of pri- vato opinion, When Dr. Bellows had tnished his ro- marks, Dr. Prime called for a vote on the resolutions, which were adopted by acclamation, A NEW JERSEY ‘BORGIA. 22 S FIVE PERSONS POISONED BY A SERVANT GIRL IN ELIZABETH, N. J.—-NO REASONABLE MOTIVE ASSIGNED FOR THE ACT, The usually quiet town of Klizabeth, N, J., is at! present undergoing a eort of secial hysteria induced by the discovery that a young woman has endeavored to poison the family under whose roof tree she had found a home. THe “MODEL GIRL.” It appears that some three weeks ago @ woman, styling herself Henrietta Young, applied for employ- ment at the house of Mr. Johu Q. Magie, an old and re- help, employed the woman, who gaye as references some of the best people in the place, On tho strength of these recommendations she was employed, Mrs, Magio on account of ill health, postponing the verification of the ‘character’? the girl presented. The new ser- vant gave satisfaction, and joy was in the house over the advent in {t of the *‘model girl.” She went abont her work like an experienced domestic; but after a little while she gave indications of a sullen disposition, On Friday evening Mr. Magie and his tamily started to go to Springfiold in a sleigh on a visit to some relative, Henrietta thought they had _ better some hot tea before they started, and so served them some before they went. All the family except Mr. Magie, who had dined with his father-in-law, and a youncer son, for whom Henrietta bad a great liking, drank the tea, aua were subsequently taken fl, John 0, Magie, aged twelve years, was so il that {t was found necessary to Jeave him at Springfeld, and on the return trip Misa Sarah, George Winteld 3 aud Mrs, Magie were all seized with convulsions of vomiting. Ou Saturday n was called in and found the the female t of the audience. The dishke | of Mr. McCarthy by some of bis former | | parishioners wi so far extended by some morning Dr. G patients suffering from poison, Of course he wag unable to discover what kind of porsou had been administered, bat that some irritant poison had been taken into the stomachs of bis patien: he was certain. The application of antiwotes relieved the suflerers, and ou Sunday they ail improved. Tho family were unable to account fer the cause of | their trouble, as they had taken nothing to drink bat the tea given them by Henrietta on Friday, Suspicion thereupon attached to Henrietta, and on Monday sho ! ‘was arrested by Chief of Police Keron on a churee of | attempting to kill the Magiv family. THR WOMAN'S PAST HISTORY. Since her arrest on Monday afternoon many facts | regurding the pust history of Henrietta have come to light. It appears that her real name is Henrietta Grinnell; that she is a native of Massachusetts; that | she was formerly employed a8 cook on a canal boat that she was arrested about a year since on @ charge of lareeny. AN AVERSION TO CHILDREN. It is said that the prisener has ao averston to ehil- dren, and this is the only reaso igned tor her r cent homicidal action, After Mrs Magie and the ch dren bad left the house the prisoner told John Titus, a colored servant, thatthey would be sick, and she was glad of it, The police bave failed to tind that any poison has recently been sold in Kiizabeth to the prisoner or avy one likely to give it to her. An analysis is poison administered to the Magies, The doctors, from the symptoms, declare it to be either antimony or arsenic, ) JERSEY JUSTICE, (?) In the Newark Court yesterday Thomas Nugent, a Justice of the Peace, wae called upon to plead to an indictment found against him by the Grand Jury charging him with having wickedly Building and Loun Association. He pleaded uot guilty, | and in default of $12,000 bail was remanded to jail to await trial = =The circumstances of the case appear to be very aggravated and have already been set forth in the HeRaLv, The worst feae ture ia the number of poor people who, as alleged, have been swindled out of their hard earnings. FILE CUTTERS STRIKING. The file cutters of Williamsburg, deeming themselves aggrieved, struck work on Saturday last and have now perfected a trades union, There are five shops, em- ploying seventy-five men. For the past two years wages have been reduced twenty per cent after Christ- mas, and the men want thirty per cent over Sheilield prices to equalize the market This will make the wages ten per cent More than the amount paid last year, and the employers wiil not accede to the de- mand. YOUTHFUL DEPRAVITY. A boy named John Connolly, fourteen years of age, of No, 823 Tenth avenue, dragged o hittle girl seven years old, named Ciara Winmans, into an area way last night, When the latter's father attempted to ar- rest him he drew a dirk knife and stabbed Winmans in the neck, the knife causing a severe wound, Connolly is in custody. A FATAL BRAWL PaiLapenpata, Jan, 30, 1877. This evening, as John Pye and Jobn Keegan were | returning trom work, they encountered Samuel Ewing and James Keenan at the corner of Eighteenth and Wharton streets, both drunk, A dispute arose which ended in Pye drawing achive! from his pocket and Stabbing Kaw reducing @ patby with the sufferers by Turkish cruelty in Bul- | spected citizen of Elizabeth, Mra. Magie, being in need of { and | corruptly embeszied $6,000, the funds of the Mutual | A FR. AUD DISCOVERED. Bosrox, Jan, 30, 1877, ‘The Journal says:— The Treasury agents bere bi had been paid, once tor the amour will increase Ata meoting of elected president plimentary to tue on trial for several ‘an actress at the T! day of murder’ in Tt has been rain’ southeast wind. storm {3 taing and on the 1 but no delay to ti MIDNIGHT During Wednesd: along the coast. in Tennesse and cooler westerly or Tn the Lower Mi rain in the latter. turning into snow, during the day or easterly to souther! low Memphis, Haven, BROOKL: Mr. J. L. Gtlber: east corner of My: that everything w: ext week, weather placed in the street, State, except in the southern portion, with extending probably become general. colder clearing weath In the Middle and Eastern States falling barometer, . 80 . 82 « 2 88 mperature yesterday, Average temperature for cor: worked up & cai which will bring before th United — State courts one of the largest manufwcturing umes of the Stat fy ‘ational Yorks Company. It is charged that they have received trom the government above $100,000 drawback on exported goods on the plea that they were munufuctured of imported iron on which duty Whereas they were manulactured wholly of American iron, Sultsare to be begun at nt of drawback and penalties, which je claim of the government to $500,000. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ELECTION. CoxcorD, N. H., Jan. 80, 1877. the trustees of Dartmouth College held to-day Rev. Samuel C, Bartlett, of Chicago, was of the college. Resolutions com- retiring president were passed, GUILTY OF MURDER. St, Louts, Jan. 30, 1877, Edgar M, Moore, eighteen years old, who has been days past tor shooting Mabel Hall, ‘heatre Comique here, with whom he was infatuated, some months ago, was convicted to- the first degree. The jury recom- mended hitn to the mercy of the Court and his counsel will move for @ new trial. SNOW IN CALIFORNIA. San Fraxcrsco, Jan, 30, 1877. ing heavily all day throughout the strong indicate that the southward = =and will It is snowing In the moun- the Central Pacific Raiir has yet occurred, App Despatches no ra ances indicate a protracted storm. WEATHER REPORT, Wan DgrartMent, Ovrice oF THR CHIRP SIGNAL OPPICRR, Wasninetoy, Jan, 81—1 A.M Indications, jay, in the South Atlantic States, rising followed by falling barometer, easterly to south. erly winds, warinor aud clear or partiy cloudy weather will prevail, excepting slightly lower temperature the Onlo Valley falling, followed by rising barometer, warm southerly winds veering northwest, partly cloudy weather and possibly occasional rain. issourt and Upper M! sippt yal- leys, rising barometer, westerly or northwest winds, colder and cloar or clearing weather will succeed the In the lake region falling barometer, increasing southeast tu southwest winds and veering to westerly, | warmer threatening and rainy weather, possibly partly jucceeded im the upper lake region evening by rising barometer aad ‘ly winds, veering to southerly and westerly, stationary to rising temperature, increasing cloudiness and possibly succeeded at might by rain areas northwest of the Alleghanies. Tho Mississippi River will continue slowly rising be- Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee and Grand « ‘THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in compar- ison with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Huduut’s pharmacy, 1877. 43 Herat Building :— 1876, 1877. 26 31 1876, YN'S WEATHER BUREAU. t, Supermtendent of tho new Signal Service Bureau, in Brooklyn, has selected the north- tle avenue and Fulton street as tho point for the erection of the station, and it is thought ill be in working order by the last of The station wil have indicators of the such a position as to be visible from SHIPPING: NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THES MONTES OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, State Holland, Ceitie. W A Scholte: City of Uhester. Office. 17 Bowling Gres j4 Bowling Gr 61 Broudway LiGlasgow.. 1.tLondon 7 Bowling Green 7 Howling Green 2 Bowling 29 Brondway .| Hamburg Rotteranna. 15 29 Broxaway 4 Bowling Green 72 Brondway 81 Brondway 7 Rowling Green 37 Broadway 1 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Gov. 710 Island...,morn 10 04 6 17] Sandy Hook...morn 9 19 8 23 | Hell Gat -morn 11 49 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. JANvARY 30, 1877. REPORTED BY THR wut Steamer Clartbel mse and passenger Steamer San Sai with mdse and pass Steamer Champic Steamer Pioneer, mdse and passenger: Steamer Ixaac Be kk, with mdse hr Menawa, Pi ber to Jonas Smith Scbr Wm Young, PASSED US sloop of war York. Steamer City of New York. Steamer Galatea, Steamer Amos U Steamer Olancns, Sehr George. Steamer Wisco Ltown—Williame & d passencers tod: nd, Long Isiand Sound, by Bebr Virginia, West, Hubole State of At Wind,| Weather Sandy Hook NW/(Clear pright, N|Clear Lightshit +) 8 PME 80. 36 NiHusy Narror {12 PM: 30,50; 34) Ni tlaay — PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 30, 1877. ARRIVALS, WERALD STRAM YACHTS 4ND MERALD HSTONK TELEGRAPH LINK. (Br), Forzuson, Anx Cayes Jan 12, Jacmel 18th, Port au Prince 2d and Gonaives 23d, with sto Pim, Forwood & ( ivador, Nickerson, Savannah J anf 27, engers to tivo Yonge. mt, Lock wo ‘rieston Jan 27, with Wak: Wi fone NC, Bai ith ‘akely, Wilmington, NO, 8 days, wit! sto Wm P Clydee Co. 11, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and aid passengers to Old Dominion Steam- * L Merriman, Leeraw, Pernambuco 30 days, with A Robertson. S38, had fine weather up to Hatters and NK winds and much snow and rain, Crossed the Equator Jan d, in lon hence strong NW in hild, Fernandina 10 days, with lum- Uo. Somers, Virginia. THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. ern, MeSearles, New London for New New Bedtord, Fish, New Bedford for Young, Providence tor Now York. Burstow, Kenny, Providence tor New anning, 83. is reported BOUND EAST. Hearse, New York for Boston. New a, CLEARED, in (Br), Forsyth, Ld via Queens t), Forsyth, tdverpool via Q ; strokes per hour. Steamer Abyssinia (Br) town—U G Fri for orders—Benham & Bark Lal Hincken. Bark Monitor, Eator Brig Freidig (Nor), Brig Outer (i), Pit v & Hon i Brig Mary A Holt, Stanwood, Sagua—Marcus Hunter & sehr City of Chelsea, Goodwin, Barbados and Demerara— IF Whitney. ascit Dolly Varden, Allen, St Ann's Bay, Ja—A H Solo- 20. we Prairie Bird (Br), Glillots, Halifax, NS—C W Ber- 2 Walter W Pharo, Collms, Charleston—Evans, Ball °. Schr Petrel, Hall, Richmond—H W Lond & Co, Schr @ W Alcott, Froneh, Nerfolk—biazht & Patty. Sclr Uncen, Fargo, New Lotase Merten SAILED. mers Wisconsin (Br), for Li barks Sarab (Br), Cork Lophema Wr agg, (Da Kulg MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bam For destruction by lightning of ship Dakota, ns for Liverpool, see ge (Br), ashore at C! and some of the upper portior New Or! Steamer P3 broken w floated off to sea, there Is itd curio in tt. Henry, passed the for Novtolke. Brig Coscorp, Boyl run Into at Annapol! her upper spars carried also had captain sick, Scour JW Patsury ro into Halifax in di NF, to Boston, and tored to Halts a heat nd wot mach iced up. Intense cold and badto work very hard to . Boarse. y. Lowell, xm Francisco—Sim isponent (Nor), Hansen, Queenstown or Falmouth even. aa (Br), Cunningham, Bordeaux—Boyd & The bottom remain it having to be fished uj dupth under water. “Nin 4 Taon. Raymond, Tampa, Cedar Keys Finckney, Coaeh, joratk, City Point and ich- bo a Queeustown for orders—P I te Thetis, Lange, Williamstad: (Curacoa)—Dovale & Brig Kuto McDougall (Br), Inness, Liverpool, Cr :een puncheo me barrels of ah and potatoes wo Five hogshends of molasses were saved on Monday. What remains of the hall and machinery, together with the effects saved from the wreck, will ve sold at auction. Bang Canrionx (Ital), which was ashore 3 of Cape Cupe yesterday afternoon In tow bound from Baltimore for Matanzas, was n 3 i and had tome of away, down to her from Baltimore. Buta Grace Lotior, Atwood, st Boston Jan 27 from St Mare, lost jth and carried away iy Boston—b # Dimoct. 0 on & Howes. and Cadis—Lunt Bros, (Dan), St Thomas and St re, Boston—H ¥ Dimock. enhead, E—C Tobias & Co. Ns—Miller | ope ne sand, and wre tring It Ai msiderable mol saved on Fri- port, Me), Barker, which e voyage from St Jobn: 2 en eee ee occa nee ene ipnen |. Murphy, Liverpool via Queens- | Sailed Oth, stoamer Somerset (Bir), Western (from Brie | ol), New York, having repaired machinery. Sovruamrrox, Jan 30—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Ger), Willigerod, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). St Nazaire, Jan 30—Arrived, ship Comtesse Duchate (Fe), Dapont, New Orleans. Texvt, Jan 29—Arrived, barks Columbus (Ger), Ihider Charteston; brig Emmanuel (Nor), Olsen, Wilmington Ne. ‘Teixste, Jan 25—Arrived, barks Euplea (Aus), Lister, Philadelphia; Cuomo I (Ita), Cuomo, New York, Loxvox, Jan 3)—Schr WL Burroughs, Smith, which rived at Liverpool, Jan 26 from New York, was obliged. te Jettison 400 bbls of petroleam during the passage. Bark John B Chase, from Savannah Jan 2 for Liverpool arrived at the latter port 30th (n distress, having cut away | mainmast and yards and slipped both anchors, Bark Venezia (Ital), Praeli, trom New York for Queens town, has put into Payal leaking badly. Adespatch from Liverpool reports an American vessel anchored off the const with the American ensigh Union down at her topimasthead. She is believed tobe the ship St Nicholas, last from San Francisco, A lifeboat bas gone out to her relief, FOREIGN PORTS. Asnrewatt, Jan 24—Arrived, steamer Colon, Grifia, Nov Abit, Dec 25—In port, ships Oneida, Buton, for Havre Hamilton ‘and Cashmere (Br, Thompson, for Oal- cutta; Astoria, Potter, for rice ports: Harmonia, Small, aud Tvanhoe, Herriman, unc; bark Chas Fobes, ‘for ree ports. Baknavos, Jan 10~In port, ship WJ Lewis (Br), Trefty, ‘anila for New York, reldg;, from brige Gem, Pierce, dise; RB Gove, Hodgman, de; Bi Harry & rigin, for New York (cleared); sehrs E M Adams, day J Mi a ton, Townsend, and Loretta Bish, Balan, dise, c alu port m jo), une. NEMA, Je Smin Ruarks. Liazie Gillespte (Br) Bergmun, une; Golden Fleece Armstrong. for New York? bries Corinne (Br), Koenig, for Portland, Me; Harry, B {nson, for New York; John Mason, Porter, disg: Arcot, Small, une: schrs J. H Stickney, Collinson; RC Yates, | Clark; and Georsie Shepherd, Rich, une; Belle Hooper, Gil- w Yor! Jan 9-In port, schr Potost, Curtis, for Key. for xeakwourt, Ja, , Jan 27—Salled, steamer Hadgi (Br), Tobin Boston. Sailed 28th, land). Liverpo Salled 30th, mer Sardinian (Br), Dutton (from Port: “na Ontario (Br), Bonchette (from Liv. ary B Thompson, Jay . Tam ot Shanter, Gillespie, th, briz Magwie (fir), Steam, Cienfuegos: Sth, ‘ant, Stubbs, New York via Milk Rivor In port Jan 9, brig Priscilin (Br), for United States sehr Cai. Eaton, Savage, from Hoston,’ arrived Oth, for United tates. Lax Pataas, Jan8—In port, schr Z Steelman, Fisher, for her destina: vexsol sprang s bad leak suffered severely from the it the lee off the vessel, and some of them were badly trostbitten. oe Katg & Lovita—Cavt Gand of schr Jacob M at usenstown, Jan from Baltimore, 1 56, lon 64 19, foll ‘Dee 16, lat 39 in witl showing signals of distress: sent a t's to her, She proved to ke, in a gale Dec bat vent A im ‘and E, had loxt all her sails, bouts, was short of provisions and leaking 2 rowell offered to t fused to Jeave his vessel. requesting Capt 0 to to tow him into port. Th nd that night is id wot survive Sonn ta Deutatonee from Port Johnson for Pall Ri which put into Bristol after being damaged by ce, arrive ort 28th, where she will repair after discharging. was Increasing. be the schr Kate £ Lu- G ‘ke off the crew, je 4ON was very ‘blew @ gale, and Capt 0 gale, end, from Catals for Warren, t Portland 23d, was tows Scan Martix, which eapst d sunk on the trip from St John to Grand Menan. waa nearly 70 vears old and was Yankee privateer in 1812, She was captured by « British man Jam White Head. war and taken into St John, where she was sold to Drake, of Grand Menan, li tamily untit 1862, when she wus Sone {1 D Housteap, at St John, NB (before reported). 1s not much damaged fn the hall, with the exception of her keel, a considerable p: red. b evening she was p Lavaca with a ci way to the chanaal of Kahn's lided with sche Centennial, which w taking in cotton, and board aide of the 1 sprit and stove in Hatirax, NS, Jan 30—A report from Pieto steamer Northern Light isin « perilous 10 miles from Picteu Isl: I of the ice until spring. New Beprorp. 'ANSO, NS. Jan 26—A large square neged m ends, dritted down the ay tecanys At inly visible off Cranberry li, Gatvestow, Jan 26—Tho schr Andrew Bo: ego of tallow and beof, while ortien of which will huve tobe ‘wharf arsted one or two planks in the star: ‘The Boden carried away her bow- rail and bulwark. ys that tho position in the ice it will probably not get clear 29—Steamer Wamsutta, having been, pumped out, is found to be in good condition, with all her pipes Intact. Her that her port side, unde: board scup) hand pump ith, bs unk two miles Satarday. and will protiabi; portion of care The Norwesian shi Falmouth for orders. about the 10th of Fab, stinkin next She bears the 3t Tuomas, Jan 18— Rast {ndies with rice‘tor Burop sail about Feb 1;has sold the ‘he fis explained on the supposition 0 wharf, caucht on the lee when her ove wate ‘as to bring her star- Fifteen minutes asily at a sufficient to keep her tree of water. Newrort, Jan 29—H G Kn J writes to a friend in residing near Potnt ity that « boat which had shat pluce washed ashore on of Elien Fitch, mitral, from her revairs maged whi of 2 has complet Adolph Tidoman, from Callao for metaled aud will probably sail The British brig James Landels, condemned and eold for a stop & leak, British bri rig Julia Lingle: will sail Oth for New York. has been twice on dock to ‘The German briz Elbe, from New York with @ eargo of rye for Europe, which put into this port Dee 13 tm distress, will probably be condemned and sold. The German brig Hebe, that was ashore on Anegarda, is repairing. The Bri still In port, waiting ot ic Pearl, of Halifa: for Philxdelphii The brig jsh bark AC Small, from Malta for Boston, is om under ters. repairing and will probably sail about Feb 10. jartha A Borry, from 5 aad for New York, will completo repairs and sail about Feb The brig ean of Halifax, which arrived bere on the 11th, bed Joss of sails, will be supplied and sail about the 6th of a T sugar, will trans! John, for New Yor! The brig Corn (Br, ro! repairing and will be ready for contracted to build tened throughout, for be engaged in the whaling ousiness, Length, feet; widtn, 27 f to will be hold, 16 contract provid 15 Cape York, with ances, of St place. Philadetphta, ts 10 days. for a about William Lew feet, wilt bé wbout 4 all be completed by the Ist of NOTICE TO MARINERS. THOMAS’ POINT LIGHT—CURSAPRAKE BAY. Wasnrxatos, Jan % —Keferring to the notice to mariners that, on and after this date the light will be again oxh be of the fourth order, suowing a red Bash 1 ed. ‘Tt will 80 seco! ), 1877, relative to the tt nm discontinuance mas’ Point, on the wort wide Lighthouse Board gives notice it formation has been received at Vice rn tat United States at Manila, respecting the port of Loilo. in i Sooloo Archipelago, ish government wi ‘ich has been declared by the be absolutely free from duttes on foreign commerce, from Nov 16, 1876, with Shs guseptton of arma, manitions of war or such trafic a: ty or the publie hi above port are Feqnired to pres rious to cargo, stores, &c, within 48 hours after arrival, WHALEMEN, Sailed Treat Siem George's Suand Nov 21, bark Canton, Sherman, o Sparks, Bark Mendeta, Perry, from Pensacola ter . lon 65 46 W, Dec 15, Hark Gertrude (Br), from 9 36 5, lon 32 13 W. NB. to cruise, Arrived at Port Praya, Dee 13, of Provincetown, last from Canary Islands, sehr Cl « L Sparks, SPOKEN. * ms Ayr for Melvourne, Nov 9 lat OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Austerpam, Jan 29—Sailed, ship Electra (Dutch), for Savannah. BrisroL, Jan 29—Arrived, bark Hjemmet (Nor), Inge- en, Wilmington, NC. Capiz, Jan 30—Arrived, bark Neversink, Jarvis, New York. Favat—Arrived, bark Venexia (Ital), Praell, New York for Queenstown (see below), Goons, Jau 29—Arri ved, bark Aladdin (Nor), Jensen, Darien; bri¢ Trio (Br), Kelley, Baltimore. Sailed 29th, bark Kong Harvla (Nor), Schwinge, United Stat Giprattan, Jan 27—Passed, st mer Castalia (Br), But- ler (trom Messina, &e), New York, Hayne, Jan 27—Arrived, bark Henri Sempe (Fr), Pack enburg, Savannah : 30th, ship Pleiades, Chase, New Orleans via Key West. Aschot, Philadelphia; Margaretha (Ger), Mull Von Werder (Ger), do. Sailed 29th, bark Marina Dodero (Ital), Veilla, Balth more. Liverroon, Jan Worthingt Uregory, 30—Arrived, steamers Milyrian (Br) Boston; Palestine (Be), Power, do; ship H San Francisco; bark John E Chase, Davis, Savannah (see below). Also arrived 30th, ship Burydice (Br), Edwards, Mobile. Sailed 2#th, steamer Istrian (Br), Vitt, Boston; 30th, ship Paul Boyton (Br), McMullen, United States; barks Albion (Nor), Larsen, do; Blue Bird (Br), Miche Also sailed 3Uth, barks Lotti ie, Owe New York; Pri United States, Lospox, Jan United state: quist, do. r, Halifax. Stewart (Br), Sinclair, us horn, Nasony Tybee; brig Baltic (Br), Brinton, 30th, bark Edward D Jowett (Br), Malin- Lanyk, Jan 24—Sailed, stgamer State of Pennsylvania, Knight (from Glasgow), New York. Lispox, Jan 21—Arriv pecitto, New York. brig Rosalia Btarite (Ital), Cap Manstittes, Jan 20—Sailed, barks Lorena, Blanchard, Now York; Conrier Cani adn (Fr), Gouet, Pensacold; brig Primo (Ital), Cardone, New Orleans. Qurexstown, J 80—Arrived, ship Lydia (Br), Goudy, anuah; bark Charloy (Br), Robinson, N York, Also arrived S0sh, bark Naja (Nor), Kaudsea, New York, ‘with joss af sibboom. from Pensueola, arrived Jan 5, Mantua, Jan 17—Arrived, ae ad Manson, San Frans ‘or! cincn, 49 duys, to lond for Now York, we Dee 21—Arrived, ship Bliphalet Greely (Br), Cat a Dee 18, brig John D Tupper (Br), Pabil, Buenos Ja, Jan 9—Mn port, schr Addie G Bryant, irik Rive Stubbs, for New York. Mayagoes, Jan-11—In port, brizs Tally Ho, Dow, from St Marys, Gu, Just arrived, disg; Mary E Dana, O?Netl, tror Guadaloupe, arrived 25th, to load molasses; schr Hattie Smith, Lee, trom New York, just arrived. in port. Jan 12, schr Jordan L Mott, Brown, from Jacmel, arrived Dec 27, clearing for New York, with Oup Hannor, Ja, Jan 9—Tn port, brig D: Small, for New York. Poscr, Jan 12—Arrivod previously, schr so! (Br). Ladiow, New York ‘Savaxna Ga Mar, Jan 9—In port, schrs EJ Palmer, Stev= ens. and Alice T Roardman, Boyd, for New York. ‘St THoMas, Jan t4—Arrived, brigs Bugenie, Veasio, Point-a-Pitre (and sailed Uxth for Turks Isiands and Bultl- more): 16th, Ivanhoe (Br), Kirkpatrick, Trintdad ; J T Stews ars (Br), Crane, Barbados: 17th, schr Ellen (Br). Ford, do, Arrived privt so Jan 29, brig’ Satista, Partridge, Gibral~ tar. ‘St Jonxs, PR. Jan 15—In port, brigs Annie Ingram (Br), iS from Baltimore, Chas A Hoard. (Br. Messen: New York: Fille E Butl ts Mary Young (Br), ——, aad Druid ——, | N Colley, Wileox, ane. Arrived Jun 2, schr Edna Rarwood, Turner, New York: (aud aaited 12th for Jamatea). B, Jan 30—Arrived, ship Andrew Lovitt (Br), Durkee, Tybee, ‘ Cleared 27th xehrs Emma K Smalley, Glenn, Matanse” for ordera: Nolile Clark, Clark, Cardenas. ~ ‘Sailed 80th, brig Ellen H (Br), Delong, Cardenes, AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Jan 30—Arrived, steamer Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia. * 1 eamer Wm eamers Crane, Howes, Baltimore. Crane, Berks and Harrisbur; e BALTIMORE, Jan 30—Arrived, steamer Johus Hopking, Hallet, Boston; barks Johann Lang (Rus), Bjorkvist, Bare row, Eng: Patent (Nor), Morgenson, Liverpool: ‘or), Falck, Bordeaux: brigs Leonard Myers, Hicks, neiro; Fleetwood (Br), English, Prince ward Island; sehr Lucy:Wright. Bl ‘York. ra, from Girgenti. Below—Brig ¥ x co) Bt spian (Br). Trocks, Liverpool via, Halifax; barks Mio (Ital), Oneto, Hull, Eng; Lucco (Ital), Olivari, Queenstown: Josepnine (Br), Rend, Londonderry ; | briz Italia (Br). Miller, St Johns, PR: schrs Trade Wind, ida Hudson, Kenniston, Rock; w York: WS Farwell, | ord, Manson, Boston. Angela Accame, Errante; ela, Sangaetano, Amelia, N, clear. (Br), Beynon, Dak: }. bark’ Kvangelime (Br), for London. ‘Alxo wailed 234, barks Sistri (Nor), Svendsen, Londony Lorenso (Nor), Hilssen, do: brig Ottawa (Bo, Lelwir, do. BRISTOL, Jan 28—Sehr Mark Pendleton, Pendleton, from Branswick, Ga, for ver. is reported below, have Pall ing experienced a very long and rough passage. She has « cage of bard ai Ai 5 amber. n 27 1, shi. Rebus (Kor), Pe (Nor), Markusen, Aiusterd- edt, London. ship Pride of Waics (Br), Doboy; barks een (ir), Sullock, Liverpool; Alliance (Nor), Rotterdam (not United Kingdom) red, er City of Atlanta, Woodhall, Now York. Salled—Steamer Lacille, Bonnets, Baltimore; bark {ele ols (Nor), Hansen, Rotterdam. DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR, Jan 27—In port, brig Irts = Gguld, Cornwatlts, for New York. HURBKA, Jan 25—Salled, brig’ Hazard, Walker, Mel- bourne. GALVESTON, 23—Arrived, sohr Andi Bordet Woolfest, Sabine Pa: bi waa ie ‘2éth—In port, sehr W A Levering, Smith, for Cedar Keys, ballast. to load for New York. ready for ~ Arrived, sehr Adolph Flake, B0th—Arrived, ship Matilde, Carver, Liverpool; echr Rob. ert Ruff. Royal, lar Keys. Uleared—Barks Nannic T Bell, Fitts, Havre; Heetor (Nor), Tellosen, Rotterdam, Fniled—Steamer Australian (Br), Peters, Ltve: l. MOBILE, Jan 80--Cleared, hark Clytios Tate, Liverpool sehr L. \ Edwards, Miller, St Thomas, NEW ORLEANS, Jan Arrived, ship Lonise et Rose avre Nov 30: barks Catharina (Sw), Re- Chas Bal, Land, Antwerp; Monark : sel Northern be vorsen, |, Malaga (not at Cleared, stenmer Lone Star, Forbes, New York; Jupiter (Nor), Jacobsen, Havre; barks Amelin (Ital janza. do; Plaion (Nor), Anderson, Queenstown ; schi shi ‘Lad Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Providence. Passes—Sailed, bark Guiseppe Lanata (Ital). for Genoa. NEWBURYPORT, Jan 27—Arrived, sche Edward La- meyer, Reed, Mayagnes, PR, NEW BEDFORD, Jan 20—Arrived, sehr A W Ellis, Bag- TUAW PORT Jan 28—Arrived, sche Tan de ase, NEWPORT, Jan 28—Arrived, sehr Ida della Torre, Chi Port Jobrson via Bristol, to disch ‘Also schrs Stephen G Huet, Pi Providence; Wild Piceon, Stw Light Boat, Wood, Ktockiiud for Providence (and all sai 2 Mtaveds aches Eliza Pharo, W. sailed, wehes Eliza Pharo, Watson; Ganges, Keith. Marta Adeinide, Kent, for New York: Eliay, Ross, Por | from Providence for Hoboken; Agnes, Hodgdon, Bostou for New York; Knstern Queen, Gault, Lamoine’ for d Glanmire (Br), Bradley, Cornwallis, NS, for, Philadelphia; RT Clarke, Hatchinson, Boston for New York; lize Bea i008 we John Chase (Br), Quinlan, do for NB. for do Also, sehr Meteor (of New York Willinins, for wreck of ste AM—Arrived, set son, from Savannah for New York for Somerset; . tor ‘ork; Harriet farine (Br), Teare, Alma, ant Wrecking Co), + Cireasxian on Long Island, © A Ames of Dighton, — or is cloar of ior Jan ny NEW LONDON, ‘Arrived, schr Geo W Raymond, New York, Sailed-Drig Caroline & Catharine, New York; schre Hetwn Brown, and UG Bird, do; MM Merriman, Balti. more: 8 bark Buena Vista, Lof. guin, Mobil PORT GAMBLE, Ji ren ———, PORT ROYAL, Jan 80—Sailed, schr ER Emerson, Bears, Charleston, PHILADELPHIA, Jan 80—Artived, st Catherine, Savannah; Pottsville, 5 rosperite (Fi Dordrecht; Bilboa; Moses Cleared—Stoam Perkiomen. Pieres, B Achilles, Bacon, di Ttnlin (Ital), Mazzan Navlor, Fisher, Carden Panther, Florida, Crocker, Providence: Cork ‘or Falmouth: schrs kimily IH Spring Bird, Allen, Neweastle, el, to load for'an Eastern port; Monte Christo. Smith, St 3 ed, in An bed nther and Achilles: ships Tyro and Eliza hve ‘ tino P. Wind N, clew PORTLAND, Jan 27—Artived, schr Nathan Cleaves, At Virginia. Arrived, sehr Ella Clifton, 8t Joha, NB, for New Cleared—Schr Hattio Coombs, Norfolk, PROVIDENCE Jan 20 —Arrived Vip! "K, Jan 20 —Arrived, seh: pEROVIDENCE.3 sthr Stephen @ Hart, Clear Hark Caibarion, Hopkins, New 5 led—Sehrs John N Parker, Gulten, jzabeth City, aN Koloa, London and Roanoke Island; sehr 1, Jan 20—Areived, Jan 20—Arrived, steamer Old Di New York: sebrs Carrie, Johnson, and Belle ann, from New York. red, ship Angerona (Bt), ion, Swanton, Port G: ible, Beigic (We), Meteait, Hong Kong Both —Arrived, via Yokohama. e iteamer Granada, Connoly, Par ‘an 22—Arrived, bark Atalanta, Gatter, Sam Sullea—Bark J B Bell, Fox, Sau Francisco, SEAHECK, Jan 20—Ar sandra Adame, Berea faible, Jobuson, Melbourne, Nassau ship ¢ tt gee a ‘ewred, "by i enlanit Lemope, (Nore? Jousee, _ YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, TAM LAUS HALE CONT: Wai ect: dil 5 coudensing. “Addreve W. Fr tale ‘A TUG BOAT, PROM 14 O01. ite price, build and ail bertiontin cash price. Address TUG BOAT, Hor MUST BE ANOUT doxwo PEER, tig pot and where it can be ‘ANTED—A 800 Address, stutin: .. Post ofice b _MISCELLAN KOUS, “L BROLOTE VOR EREWHE RE Aaspecdily Sie Sones ai . pidad oe 7anragens success ns FRED. NG, bawrer, luce, adjoining