The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1877, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Opinions on the Probable Action of the Commission. HOW IT WILL DEAL WITH FRAUDS. A Feeling of Disgust Over the Loui- siana Developments. REPORT OF THE HOUSE FLORIDA COMMITTEE | v ——_.—__—_— Republicans Filibustering to Prevent Its Presentation. THE PRESIDENT ON SPECIE RESUMPTION FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasmnoron, Jan. 31, 1877, OPINIONS AND SPECULATIONS OF PROMINENT LAWYERS ON THE ACTION OF THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION. The principles on which the Electoral Commission will proceed are closely discussed here by eminent fawyers, The main question, of course, is whether the commission will go back of the regular cer- tidcates given by the Governors of States, It is known that Mr. Morton has held that the Governor’s certificate: 3s final. Mr. Fre- linghuysen is understood to have held, In his speech on the Electoral bill, that the commis- sion could not go behind the certificates, and there may be a majority of this view in the commis sion, It is believed, however, that the memorial of the Florida Legislature would hardly ve refused con- sideration if it were brought belore the commission, because it 18a prayer of the constituted authority and voice of theState, complaining of fraud in the very matter to be considered, and asking for justice. Hence, probably, the vehement opposition of the republicans to-night to tho presentation of the memorial in the House, Itls the belief of some prominent lawyers here, too, that the commission will not, in any case, change the recorded or certified vote of a Sti but, if manifes traud should be shown, will prefer to cancel the vote of the State, Thus these gentlemen believe that, on the whole, it is probable that if the Florida memorial were before the commission, and if the matters of fraud charged were considered and should be proved, the commission would still hold tbat it could only decide that the vote of the Stute was forfeited, and not that it should be given to the demo tratic side, This on the ground that though fraud be established it would require a complete investiga- hon of the returns.and the vote to establish the extent and the exact bearings of the fraud, and that the State, Raving mismanaged its affairs, must suffer the conse- quences by losing Its vote, Concerning the Oregon case, the general opinion of lawyers is that it the commission holds that it cannot go hehind the fuce of the certificates it must accept Governor Grover’s with the rest, but that itmay and probably wilt hold, even then, that the Governor had no right to appointa new elector, but ‘hat the constitution having forbidden the people to choo a federal officer to be m elector, the votes cast for Postmaster Watts were uull and void and that tho State is, by its own tault, entitled to but two electoral votes, Ot course these are but speculations and there are people who hold that the commission will act in the papacity of an equity court and will strive to look into the rights of the questions brought before them, but it Js seen that if 1t should attempt to do this its labors would be greatly prolonged. THE LOUISIANA DEVELOPMENTS—ANTICIPATED EFFECT ON THE ACTION OF THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION. ‘The testimony of Littlefield as to the forged parish ret and that of Colonel Pickett, which will be fully confirmed by Maddox to-morrow, and gains incidental confirmation even by the remarks of Governor Kellogg to a Hexaco reporter to-day, cause a sentiment of dis- gust with the Louisiana carpet-bageers, whose open abandonment by Pinchback, Sloanaker and other prominent republican politicians shows that they are no longer a power in the State. But it is not easy to see how all these aevelop- ments, unless they are followea by the confession of some one of the Returning Board, can be effectively brought before the Electoral Commission in suco shape | as to compel them to give the State to Tilden. That, ja = View ot these developments and of other evidence yet to come, they can give it to Hayes seems impossible on any theory of the commis- sson’s- powers, tor, as an able lawyer remarked to-day, ‘while the majority of the members may hold, ana may perhaps rightly bold, that they have not power to do absolute justice, they will hardly hoid that they are compelled to do injust: 4N EVENING SESSION TO HEAR THE MEMORIAL FROM THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE—THE REPUBLICANS OBJECT—AN EXCITING SCENE OF CONFUSION. ‘There was an uproarious scene in the House this evening. Anevening session was called for the pur- pose of putting before the House ti memorial of the Florida Legislature with a view of, by a vote of the House, sending it to the Siectoral Commission, as was stated in these despatches last night. When the motion was made to go to the Speaker’s table with the purpose of taking up the memorial, many republicans vebemently protested, saying that they understood that the evening session was called solely for the con- sideration of appropriation bills. It was not charged that any deception had been practised by the democrats, but that there bad been no under- standing. In order to allay the excitement the Speaker declared that the purpose of going to the Speaker's tavle was only to get tne Florida memorial betore the House, but this im- mediately increased the opposition of the republicans, though why they should be unwilling toallow a formal momorial from the Legislature of a State to both houses of Congress, to be considered or even read, is pot easy tosee, If the matters stated in the memoria are ialse, they cun do no harm; if they are true, the voice of the State ought to be heard it would seem, Mr. Paige, of California, moved to adjourn the House to Friday, but the Speaker pointed out at once that a law compelled a meeting of the two houses to-morrow, for a specified purpose—to count the tlectoral vote—and that Mr. Paige's motion w fore out of order. Great confusion now ensued and at last the Speaker ordered the Sergeani-ut-Arms to march down the aisles with his mace and preserve order, As this officer cannot, like the Irisiman’s bird, be in two places at once, he did not succeed in | Festoring quiet; meantime the reading of Mr. Thomp- son's Florida report was begun, but neither the Clerk's voice nor Mr. Thompson’s could be heard amid the din and cries of “louder,” “order” and motions to ad- Journ from tho republican side. Alter turther contusion the House adjourned until tweive o'clock to-morrow, no action being had on the Florida memorial. FROM oe OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasiixctox, Jan, 31, 1877, fHE STARS AND STRIPES TO WAVE TILL THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION IS SETTLED. ‘When the flag on the Capitol, which Mr. Davia Dud- ley Fiela bas made so conspicuous to the public eye, gees up on the session to-morrow it will float day and ight until the next President of the United States is declared elected, The reason of this is that the Iaw eommands that the session of Congress for counting the electoral vote shall not adjourn until the result is declared. Itis usual to fly the flag over the Capitol pending every session day of night, and a recess not being regarded as an adjournment, it will coutinge to fy, even if the two houses should separate at any time to discuss a disputed retura or there- | NEW YORK HERALD, TH recess to allow of the reference of a disputed take question to the Electoral Commission. NOT IN COURT Gowxs, The five Supreme Court Judges who are to sit In the Commission have decided that they are not required to wear the imposing silk robes in which they are at- citizens? dress, FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuisavox, Jan. 31, 1871. THE BESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS—PRES- IDENT GRANT'S VIEWS AS STATED BY HIM- SELF—HIS FORTHCOMING MESSAGE TO CON- GRESS. In the course of @ long conversation with him to- day, during which the President detained many call- ors that he might deliberately express his judgment on the finances, he said that the recently reported inter- with him on that subject was mainly accurute. “1 was not misrepresented,” said he in effect, “but I was not fully reported.’? He said the published re- port of the interview was fair in this, that it did not detract from nor obliterate the points which were in his mind at the time. These points, briefly stated, are:— First—The President belteves we can commenco specie payments now, and he desires to put himself on record as entertaining that opinion before he goes out of office. He is decidedly convinced that the currency can be brought to a specie basis within a month, Second--He does not believe there will be much do- mand for gold under his proposition, becat the holder of a greenback could get a government gold bond for it, paying tour per cent interest, Third—He urges un issue of not more than $100,000,000 of such bonds to fund greenbacks, the bonds to be valid as bank reserves on deposits and curity for circulation. Fourth--He bas new figures to show an increasing trade balance in our favor, Including specie, and he belioves “everything will come out right pretty soon tor the project,” He goes so far as to express bis con- viction that gola will soon be ata point not above two per cent premium and that it will speedily emerge trom its hiding places. Fifth—The President instances the fact that the im- ports of specie for the six months ending January 1 were nearly $7,000,000 more than the exports. ‘Sizth—He intends to send to Congress an explicit message upon this whole subject, He would have written it to-day but for a great press of other busi- ness. It docs not geom probable now that it will reach Congress before Saturday. Hoe will writo it to- night or to-morrow, but the counting the electoral votes will occupy to-morrow and perhaps Friday in Congress. ‘The President, as it adopting by an inspiration the suggestion at the close of the Hxratp’s editorial ar- ticle of last Monday, is bending his whole ming upon the financial question, He bas collected a great many gures aud statistics, and in the conversation of to-day he showed a deep interest in everything relating to the business and commercial relations of the country. DESPATCHES. GENERAL WASHINGTON Wasuixatox, Jan, 31, 1877. ? BEPORT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE FLORIDA ELECTION, ‘The House committee on the Florida election made their report to-night in which they say it is difficult to conceive of a more wanton at- tempt to defeat the will of the people and im- pose on the State and country officers not their ch@ice than is here presented. Tho fact bas been judicially ascertained that tho persons named upon the face of the returns as having received the highest number of votes wer tee submit that in order to ascertain who were chosen Presidentia! electors the House has only to look upon the face of the record and read the words and figures which determine the result. The committee are of opinion that the facts have been judicially de- termined that the Hayes electors did not receive a majority of the votes cast at the lection, and in this is involved a denial of their right to cast thelr votes as Presidential electors, and no determination other than that which has been made by the Supreme Court of Florida is re- quired to Show that the act of these electors in casting their votes for President and Vice President is illegal ana void, All the papers before the Canvassing Board applying to them, all the statutes of Florida, will give pinety majority for Tilden and Hendricks boyond dis- pute. MANAGER BARNES PURGES HIMSELF OF CON- TEMPT. Manager Barnes, of the Western Union Telegraph office ut New Orleans, appeared before the Morrison investigating committee to-day and placed in their | hands the telegrams which he was required to produce, ‘The committee have not yet examined them. JOYCE'S HOPES OF A PARDON—SMALL CHANCE OF ITS BEING GRANTED. ‘The pardon of McDonald out of the Jefferson City (Mo.) Penitentiary has revived the hopes of Joyce's iriends that he will also be pardoned; but all intima. tions both from the Attorney General’s office and the Executive Mansion are to the contrary. | THE MEMBER FROM COLORADO ADMITTED TO THE HOUSE. In the House to-day the Colorado question was dis- posed of, the minority report of the Judiciary Com- mittee being rejected, anu the resolution of the major- ity declaring that Colorado is @ State, and that Mr, Beltora is entitled to a stat on the floor, adopted, Mr. Beltord was sworn in. PACIFIC RAILROAD INDEBTEDNESS, | DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON THE BILL TO ESTAB- LISH A SINKING FUND, Wasnincton, Jan, 31, 1877. The Senate to-day resumed the consideration of the unfinished business, being the bill to amend the Pacitic Railroad acts so as to create a sinking fund for the liquidation of the indebtedness due the government by the Pacific Railroad companies, SPEECH OF MR. THURMAN, Mr. Thurman, tm explanation of bis remarks of yes- terday, said he did not then mean to say that the companies must pay into the Treasury twenty-live per cent of their ne: earnings, Under the law as it now stood each company must pay five per cent of its net earnings, to be applied iimmediutely to the pay. ment of the interest on the bonds loaned | to the companies by the goverument. The present law also authorized the goverument to retain one-half of the amount earned by the companies for transporting matis, troops, &c., for the government, ‘The bill now before the Senate did not alter the pres- ent jaw in the slightest degree, It preserved these provisions of the existing law and required the com- panies iu addition to the items mentioned to pay into (he Vreasury such furtuer sum as to make the whole | augregate twenty-five percent of their net carnings, ‘Tne amount of the net earnings to be paid into the | Treasury to make up the twenty-Ave per cent proba- bly would not exceed seventeen per cent, us the five per cent and the transportation account would make up the other eight per cent, SVRECH OF Mh, WEST, Mr. West, (rep.) of L id he approached the con- sideration of the subj ith both embarrassment and anxiety. He was anxious that t legislation should muintaiu the interests of the government and | at the sume time have adue regard ior the rignts of the companies, He felt embarrassed, because this | was the first occasion where two committecs of the Senate had been intrusted with the same subject and hau reported bills diametsically opposite op @ funda- mental principle, He argued that es much money would avcrue to the credit of these companies for the | liquidation of their indebtedness under the bill re- | ported by the Raiiroad Committee under the bill reported ‘by the Judiciary He would ask the attention of the 3 Authorities to which he would refer than to any ideas of his own, If ho controverted the position taken by | the Judiciary Committee be found himseif sustained by @ previous report of that committee tu the Senate, and also by @ decision of the bighest tribunal in the lund—the Supreme Court of the United States, to which Congress now looked in tue time of trial, ‘He argued that the railroad companies would bo com- polled to resist the bill of the Judiciary Committee if it became a law, He quoted from the opinions of the Supremo Court and argued that the government did enter Jato partnership with these railroad companies to build the rouds for the Venefit of tne United sta The Judiciary Committe assumed that those roads | were built tor the benefit of the railroad companies; but they were built jast us much for the benefit of the United States to meet the necessities of pubic ser- vice, Before these roads were built the expense on account of transporting Indian supylics, mails and munitions of war 1 the Western country amounted to $5,000,000 per annum, Now it was not over ten por cunt of that sum. He then referred to the bill reported by the Judiciary Committee, and awd thut if Congress could take twenty-five per cent of the net earnin, could take filty per cent or it could take wll, Ia conclusion, he huped a bill woud be passed which tired when on the bench, and will attend in ordinary would be effective. Cor was play! for astake of $1 000 in it of the government of the United States, and should be careful not to jeopardize it by smprovident or hasty legislation. REMARKS OF MR. NOGY. Mr. Bocy, (dem.) of Mo., suid be looked upon the construction of the Pacific Kallroad as tho greatest achievement on the face of the earth. lands donated to the road were not worth a cent without the |. Besides, the Pacific Railroad bound the country hepathor: witb an iron band. He would give to the men who carried the work through all credit, but they bad realized an enormols amount of money under the legislation of Congress. He favored the useage of any bill requiring the roads to a justice. le believed the companies could very well afford to pay twenty-five per cent. of their net earnings intoa sinking fund, and therefore favored the bill of the Judiciary Committee, Mr, SHwxmay also favored the bill reported by the Judiciary Committee, and said th companies bad not paid into the Treasury one dollar on the five per cent of their net earnings which the law required. Tho worst thing said aguinst the roads was true, and that was that they seemed tobe doing all in their power against the government, the liberatity of which enabled them to builu the road, ‘Mr. Taurmay said he would have to be out of the Senate several days, and hoped a vote would be taken on the bill to-night. He hopea some Senator move to go into executive session, and test the of the Senate. Mr. Wiruxns, of Virginia, said Mr. Gordon desired to be heard upon the bill, but was ybysically unable to proceed to-day; he therefore moved to go into execu- tive session. reed eas 35, nays 9, AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—-ENGLISH OPERA, ‘The Kellogg English Opera Company gave Meyer- beer’s “Star of the North”? last might at the Academy of Music, The house was crowded, and the cast was admirable, 1t is unnecessary now to speak of the opera in detail. Miss Kellogg repeated her success of last season, and Mr, Conly was a very efficient rep- resentative of Peter the Great, EAGLE THEATRE. The merry opera bouffers reappeared last night be- fore a New York audience at this pleasant little theatre, and were received with becoming enthusiasm, Aiméo, who 13 as bright and jolly as when first she landed, was made the recipient of a hearty welcome, and smiled ‘back her thanks with such bewitching grace that the public could do no less than renew their | demonstrations of friendly appreciation. The jece selected for the opening was Offen- ch’s merriest work, ‘La Vie Parisienne,” which afforded the company full opportunity for the display of their piquant merriment, To Aimée fell the rendering of the gentle Gabrielle, and it 1s almost neegless to suy that her portrayal of that worthy maid was as full of sprightliness and subtle humor as her impersonations are wont to be. The company ts good one, and all the rdles were well and antisfaciorily filled. ‘The management is in the experienced hands of Mr. Maurice Grau, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. “Diana de Solange,’? music by Duke Ernest, of Saxce Coburg, was produced on Christmas Day at Nuremburg. Joachim played at the eleventh Gewandhaus concert, Leipsic, a new violin concerto of Reidecke, interesting but lengthy. Nilsson will only sing ‘Ophelia,’ *‘Marguorite,’* “Valentine” and “Elsa” at Vienna, and will then make way for Lucca and Patti. ‘the Milan Perseveranza is authorized by the com- poser to stato that Herr Wagner has half finished his now opera, The Legend of Percival.”” According to the Musikalisches Wochenblatt, Herr R. Wagner has returned ere this to Bayreuth, and is busily engaged in preparing for the series of perform- ances which are to take place in August. “what is Home Without a Mother-in-Law?” is a conundrum nightly propounded at Tony Pastor’s Thea- ire. The answers are very different, bat we advise the reador to study the solution for himself. Graun’s passion. music, “Der tod Jesu,” will be given at the “special services” to be held at St. Gabriel’s, Warwick square, Pimlico, London, on Ash Wednesday, February 14, at eight o’clock P. M., and every Wednesday during Lent, under the direction of Mr. Marcel!us Higgs, the organist and director of the choir. The San Francisco Minstrels arc drawing crowded houses with their new bill, which includes their pecu- Nar opéra bouffe, never before sung in this country and the capital burlesque, “The Happy Moke.” The audiences enjoy the entertainment heartily, aud Backus, Wambold and Birch are unsurpassed in their especial lines, ‘The following operas were produced during last year in Germany and Austria, some of them attaining suc- cess:—“Melusine,”? by Mayerberger; ‘Die Hochien- der,” by Von Holstein; “Die Falkensteiner,” by Count Hochberg; Edda,” by Reinthaler; ‘Joconde,” by Zeller; ‘Fantinizza,” by Suppé; “Irmingard,” by Nossler; ‘*Wenda,” by Dworzok, aud ‘Der Seecadet,’’ by Gendée. In tho second act of “Guillaume Tell” two horse- ‘women and two horsemen cross the back of the stage. During @ recent performance at the Grand Opera, Paris, the horse ridden by Mme. Michaud slipped, 1n rising quickly be threw bis rider, dragg:ng her some distance along the ground. There was great commo- tion on the stage and in the front of the house, though the performance was not stopped. A medical man was 1n attendance, and in a short time Mme, Michaud was convoyed home. She sustained no serious injury, and in a few days will, probably, have quite recovered, ICE IN THE MISSISSIPPI Sr. Lovts, Jan, 81, 1877. ‘The steamer Belie of St Louis was cut down by moving ice to-day at St. Genevieve, about sixty miles from here, and will probably bea total loss, She was owned by th: Belle of 8t Louis Transportation Com- pany, valued at $45,000, and is Insured for $30,000 in Cincinnati offices, Sho had 500 tons of freight or board, which will increase the loss to about $75,000. The tugs Creveli Chupb and Kaiser broke a pass- age through the 1ee across tue river here to-day and opened a ferriage way trom the bridge down to Chest- nut street, ‘The ice in this vicinity is rotting quite rapidly under ‘the influence of the warm sun and the mild weather, and it would but ,a moderate rise of water from above to carry it out and open navixation to Cairo, Steamboat men expect the river to open this week or by the beginning of next week at the Jatest, and are preparing for such anevent. Most of the steamers at the levee and along the shore between here and the Arsenal bave steam up, so that they may be reauy to move with the ice wheb it sturts, and va- rious Other precautions have been taken to insure against destruction of river craft und property. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wak Department, Frick OF THK CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasiinurox, Feb. 1—1 A. M. Indications, Durivg Thursday in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States southerly to westerly winds, generally warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather with lower barometer inthe former and slight changes in the latter. In Tennesseo, the Ohio Valley and lako'region rising barometer, after a temporary fall wlong the lower | lakes, southerly to westerly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather and stationary or lower temperature. Ip the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys, rising barometer, winds mostly from southwest to northwest and generally colder, clear weather. In the Middle and Eastern States, falling, followed by rising barometer, southerly winds, veering to westerly, and probably increasing to brisk along the New England coast, and light rain in New England and Eastern New York, succeeded by warmer, clear or clearing weather, The Mississippi River will continue to rise slowly below Memphis and to fall at Cairo. Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee and Grand Haven, and are ordered for Boston, Thatcher's Island, Portiand and Eastport, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. Tho following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twent; -four hours in compar ison with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heraty Building:— 1st 1 1876, cal emperature yesterday. . Average temperature for corresponding date OBITUARY. J. W. EDMANDS, J. Wiley Edmands, a wealthy citizen of Boston, died at his residence in that city yesterday morning. He was sixty-eight years of age. Mr, Edmands was one of the most successiul and prominently kuown of the business men of Kngland DEATH OF AH FUNG. Mr, Ah Fung, the victim of Mr, Ab Wang’s bratal- ity, died at five o'clock last evening, at Bellevue Hospital. PANAMA. INSURRECTION IN CALI—THE INSURGENTS SUB- ROUNDED AND CAPTURED—MASSACRE AND PILLAGE. Paxama, Jan. 21, 1877. The disturbances in the Cauca continue, A letter to the Panama Star and Herald, dated Palmira, Japu- ary 3, says:—On December 18 it was reported that the conservatives intended to rise in the cities of Cali, Palmira and other places, On the 20th they attacked tne city of Cali, - overpowered the small guard at the cuartel, freed the political prisoners and succceded in organizing a force of about 300 men badly armed, and began to prepare for re- sistance, Before many days, however, the liberals surrounded Cali with a force of about 2,000 to 3,000 men, and on the 24th attacked the conservatives, who pone Bing deiend themselves fora time, but soon suc- cum! SEVERE MEASURES, The liberals were exasperated, believing the conser- vatives bad abused the confidence which bud been placed tn them. Therefore General Pens, the leador f the liberal forces at Call, Fz orders that no prisoue! should be tuken alive, and that the town should be de- livered over to the troops. THK TOWN SACKED, Tho consequence was that cvery conservative that was caught with or without arms was cut down, The houses were sacked, all turniiure destroyed, and all other kinds of outrages committed, Ail the store- rooms aud warehouses of merchandise disappeared, Foreigners shared the same {ate as the natives. It 13 reported that the number of the killed reached 300, including women and childre: Dr, Vincente Borrero, aged ninety, oue of Colombia's earliest Ire: dents, was shot down, The town of Palmire was threatened, but escaped by paying hoavy ransom, TROUBLES IN ANTIOQUIA. President Parra has issued a proclamation declaring that peace negotiations in Antioquia hi ve tailed aud war as the only means of reducing the rebellion w un unavoidable necessit; COUNTERFEITER IDENTIFIED. New Haven, Coun, Jan, 31, 1877. Colonel J. Horace Kent, of the United States Secret Service, was here to-day, and he recognized one of the Italians recently arrested here by the police for passing counterieit money. His real name 1s Guilotte Giovay chino, alias Terra Kossa, and he is one of the most ex- pert counterieiters in the country, being one of the leaders of the New York Ltallay gang wno have re- cently been operating iu the large cities of New England. The other man is well known to the Secret Service force, Colonel Kent will endeavor to have Guilotie’s bail increased. THE MAN WITH THE IHON GRIP. Strange to say, little John Kane’s abductor was ar. | rested last evening. The boy’s abduction caused a great deal of uneasiness among parents who send their little ones to school daily, aud it was thougi:t that the wretch who had stolen him was a proles- sional kidnapper. Not at all. Ho is an old ‘offender, better described, perhaps, by Charles Dickeas as one on “the same lay’? as Noah Bolter—“tho Kinchin lay?’—that is, a filcher trom chiluren who are went on errands. T9 the police he is known as “The Man with Iron Grip,” because of his remarkable manual strength. He was arrested yesterday by Captain Allaire and Detective Moran, of the Fourteenth precinct, who recognized him by the minute description given of him inthe Hxgaup. At the ume of his capture he was standing betore Dougberty’s liquor store in Mul- berry street, and when the detective laid bis hand upon bim made some show of resistance, which was quickly overcome by Cuptuin Allaire, who was on the spot to assist. The prisoner was seen later in the evening by Mrz. Kane and her little boy Johnoy, who, looking around among those contined in the Four- teenth precinct, immediately pointed out the prisoner ug the man who enticed him away. Peter Quinn, the prisoner, is about fifty yoars old, a native of Langford, Iretand; a wood sawyer and coal carrier of the Sixth ward, and 1s generally known a8 a worthless character. He will be dealt with to-day. DARING ROBBERY While the family of Mr. Robert Leonard, of No, 130 Penn strect, Williamsburg, were sitting in the base- ment last evening, asneak thief entered the house through the front doorway and stole over $600 worth of jewelry and plate, The closing of tho door at- tracted the attent.ou of one of the family, but the thief was out of sight before an alarm was raised. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NKW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEURUARY, Steamer. | Saide | Destination Office. Wieland .1Feb 1.) Hamburg. .161 broadway State of Ii tieb 1 172 Browdway Holtand.,, 169 Browaway Celtic... Se 13 Broadway ..169 Broadway 1/7 Bowling G 2 Bowling Green 2 wi} tdverpool.. [69 Broadway 1/7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green . | Glasgow. .| London... Bremen. ...]2 | Hamburg. 16 Broadway {|Rottoraam 150 is verpoui.. |i) Ki GInagow, hownng Green Brei 2 Rowling Green | Liverpool, .|29 Bronaway Liverpool, .|4 Bowl.ny Green Glasgow... 7: | Hambur; 1 |Glasseo! en ”4. | Livorps Broadway 27. Liverpool. \29 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—'THIS DAY HIGH WATER. 7 10 | Gov. Island....morn 10 48 2 618 | Sundy Hook... morn 10 03 “eve 9 9| Hell Gate.......eve 12 33 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. ganvuary 31, 1877. SUN AND MOON. Har. jTher.| nt At Hour, [inchos | Dex |Wind,| Weatn Staten Istand..| Ni 30, 41) W/ Partly Sandy Hook...| 4 bo. Ft >| arty Light 8 3H SICtondy Narro 12 PM! 40; SE/Ralny 7 NE OPK VN 2 Cr PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 31, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY K HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKBTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Frisia (Ger), Meyer, Hainbu Havro 20th, with mdse und passengers to Steamer Atlas (ir), Low, Aux Cayes Ja ton, Ja, & Co dan enora, fro Curtis rs " a, trom d (Br), from ince, dse wo the rtland for Baltimore. Vat in PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH, Bt er Neptune, Boston for New York, Seeeee Cig at ew Kedtord, Pish, New Bedford tor Providence for New York. ovidence: ew York. lor New York, i te Beuver Murbor, NF. for New rk. J, Lubee for New York. or meas itis for New Yori, sehr Sammy Ford . fi Sele G 0 Trigg, Gam joncester fur New York, in Hart's sland Rowds :— os cream Chief, Snow, New Bedford for New York, own brig jor the southward, BOUND EAST. Uneas, Fargo. New York tt ew London, Dart, Campbell, New York for Stamford. hr Win N Gessner, Kybert, Hoboken for Providence. CLEARED. Steamer Elysia (Br), McRitchie, London—Henderson arst. + Holland (Br), Healy, London—F WJ See ella (He), Bristow, Hult via Soutnumpton— Coe Fane tow Conrt, Bromen—Benham & Boyesen. Hodgkon, Antwerp—Funch, hdye & oe aon organ City, Read, New Orleaus—Hogert & Mor- BAN amer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—Geo rye W Clyde, Ipgram, Charleston—J W Quin- tard & Co sioner, Wakeley, Wilmington, NU-Wm P & Co, Vii tor, Rogers, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, or via ieshburn, Melbourne—lt W Uameroa & dye ic hiny (ite), Munay, Bremen—C W Bertaux. Te Bamoe deal Catlero, Valencia tor orders —Luuiro, Storey & Co. te : rue Kthei (Br). Jarvis, Bri (eo F Bulley. " Brig Undine (Ger), Behmidt, ptetth ‘uneh, Edye & Co. Brig Otueilias (Br), Towse, Corunt or orders—P 1 Ne- vius Bon, Clark, smith, +t Domingo City—P Michelens. Bile Haiwinnd, Lakeman, Gonatves—A Kones # Co. Brig Shannon, Moore, Havana—James & Ward & Co. URSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. Brig, Rnectsten (Be), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda) —Leay- Davis, Bahia—H H Swift & Co. Schr Westside, Schr Adeliza, Libbey, st John, NB—Jed Frye &Co (re- | for cleared trom Jan 11), Biighe Leauder T Ween, Chase, New Orleans—N H , (dchrdoseph Rudd, Anderson, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & 0. Sehr Post Bor. Roblowon, runswick, Oa Warten Ray. 4 Port nth, Crowell & P ah pppeenei eat ‘Schr M Willis, Van Dyke, Bridgeport—Frauk Pidgeon, r Sehr Saine Burton, Burley, Bridgepurt—Stamtord Manu- facturing Co, Schr 8 # Godwin, Williams, Bridgeport—Stamtord Manu- facturing Co. Sloop Fame, Manning, Bridgeport—Frank Pidgeon, Jr. SAILED. mors Abyssinin (Br), for Liverpool : Elysia (Br). Ton- alco. Aspinwall: City of Nera Herman Livi avanuah; George C.yde, Plo Wilnington, NC Vindicator. Pt Oak, Yokokama; Canada, Sun Francisco; bark Prindsesse Alexandria, st Thomus and St Croix; brige Favorite ain; Le Plata (Br), Duudalie; schr Robert Potner, via Gibraltar, MARITIME MISCELLANY. We are indebted to the purser of steamer Atlas, from Kingston, Ja, for favors. Suir Gantuatni—The report by eable of the Queenstown Jan 10, of ship Guribaldi, Thate! Francisco, is not confirmed by muil advices, Suir Hicniaxp Liait, loaded for Liverpool, while on way from Vallejo, Cal, struck on Blossom Rook Jun 26, and il hace to diseliargs euryo and dock for repairs nt Ban rancixeo. arrival at rom Sau loaded for Queenstown, while on YN Buancuant 1, struck Jan 26 on Bloxvom Kock, Su the way from Vailejo bur sustained no dama; Sap Messexcen, rom Lobos which put into Callao leaky, cal only 7 bules of onkum, and did not misstated, and sailed ination Nov 14 Bank Gup Domixn i werp, before reported a3 having pu hay teen condemned. Herexrzo arrival of a vessel despatched to t Bank Brutan (Br), Ingram, fr ‘Tierra for New York, Nio'ols, trom Philadelphia for Ant- into Payal in di Id be stored until huderberry Island for yo'ted wreeked at Tahiti, was owned by “Kay, wklyn, although bailing trom Quebec. She was insured iu England tor ueurly her full valu it is thought thut the Ireight money was also insured xx (Ital), from Leith, betore reported as ‘ape Henry and cot off, was towed to Norfolk PM ‘she will ve towed to Baltimore for repales, GALVESTON, before reported ashore position Jan Here was uv ho} remai ! been suspended, ns nstown, went ELLICAO (Ital), Musson, for Q w i yO on Cherry istwad Fl dfrom Philadelphia 4 they probably hauled LLA May (Br), before reported crushed in the jce the Straits of Cunsa, near Port Mulg and aban doned vy ber crew, was Prince Edward's Island for New York, with a cargo of pi oes. Bric Comrern (Br), Forb: d from Workington, E, Oct 2Owith w cargo of raliway iron for Halifax, NS, an has not since bewn heard of, ° Bric Ononocto (Br), which went ashore near Wexford, 1, Nov 13, hus been condemned and sala, all efforts to get Her off huving fuited, Rcun Jas K Lawnexce, from Churleston for New York, terday, Bric Pri: | before reported ashore at Bar Rockaway, hs bilged, and will be condemned, the Wreéking Co having abandoned the attempt to get her off. The wreck will be stripped and the materialx forwarded to New York. ‘Ihe cargo will Drought to this port in lighters. The J K L re; 135 tons, and was built in 1870, at Surry, Me, whence sl hailed. Scr Faxxy Henry before € t ashore neat Snaw, which we istinas, was towed to Baltimore day by a wrecking steamer, She is tull of water an decks are submerged, but her caro of lumber keeps her afloat. She will be taken on a railway Nour Friexpsuip, of Baltimore (before reported). w off Bloody Point, Kent Island main, on the way from Ens ern Bay to snnupolis, at 12 o'clock on the night of Jan 1 in tow of the Wm Ehrman, with other vessels, was carried ashore by the ice, ‘The tug was compelled to let Ko to save the other et ‘The crew of 6 men were resened by th Is in the tow. “Th Il prove a total Loss, hands on board the tug and othe: schooner, urd cargo valned at $1400, on which there ir no insurance, Scun Wat F GReen, ashore at Herring Cove, Province- town, was hauled off Jun 29 at high tide, and ‘towed into port. Scun Lax. from New York with corn, previously report ei us havin put into Newport, RI, leaking, was towed to Fall River Jun 30, Scun & ARcunaRivs, from Rockland for Fal River, with grnnite, arrived at Newport, RI, Jan 31 with loss of boat, both anchors wud chains, and’ mainsail and Jib split, Senn Susax, Gurdner, from Norfolk, at nna ta Mar Jun 18, experienced very sovero weather, and is leaking; ‘also lost deck loud and sustained other damage, Sour Grorox L TReapwett—Capt Taylor, master of th vessel, telegraphs from Franklin, Accomac county, Vi (uted Jun St, as follows:—"The report made by revonu cutter Hymiiton of schr George L. Trew ‘ashore on Chineoteaqne Shoals, is incorrect. The vessel at this date is in xond c id could be saved i eam pump iy je to the resci vessel slightly hurt, but as yet not bilg AuexanpRta, Jai the tu Kate went to Georgetown this, morning for the purpose of towing down to the ship- yard here the schoouer Eliza Sawyer, which was injured by ihe lato break in the {ce there. The tug reached her Gestination without much difficulty, but found the Sawyer and her vensel which — wanted to come down su tightly jammed in {co at the wharf that it was impossible to zet them out, und hence had to return and tug could ‘The cargo Is lost, atone, She will probably tow up the sebr Armstrong, which has been frozen in here, to-day or to-mor- row. The New, York steamship’ John Gibson will sail to-morrow. The tugboat Smitn Petit will wo out to morrow, preparatory to taking down the river the schi Active, loaded with corn for York, which has fronenin here. A few more days like to-day, and naviga- tiun will be upen for sailing vessels, Hasarax, Jan 3: on a passage trom ¢ topsall yard and was vs Key West, Jan 24—Schr Arietas, which was despatched to stranded ship Specutator, returned on the 19th inst with the remainder of the +rew ‘nud a portion of the materials, which has been sold for $300, Newrort, Jan 3)—Schr Casper Lawson, on the 28th, drasyed afoul of sehr Caroline & Cornelin, carrying away the latter's jibvoom, Saw Francisco, Jap 24—Burk Oak Hill, which loft here Jan 1, mistook Eagle Harbor for Port Blakely on the 17th id ran in under full yail at high tide. 11 oram hard and fast on the bar at the headof the where she still remains, The tug wont to her relief ‘morning, but found it impossible to et her off at Tt is probable that she will have to remain there for some time, and then only got off alter discharging her ballast and by the wid of alr tanks, Fortunately: the bar is composed of fine sand and Is free from rocks, and the doubtedly excupe injury. to the sehr Oregonian, ashore near Coquille nixed by an error in the chronometer, which ptain to think she was about 40 miles of is not dansaged aud will without doubt be rhe inthe high water. wixotox, NC, Jan 80—As the schr William, loaded with corn, wan coming ap the Sunday morning, she ¢ or obstruction of some sort by which @ About the size of a man's fist was punched Inher bottor a as the accident happened Capt Mason put his pump to work, and, upon landing, the corn was immediately re- moves and without damage, the men at the pump keeping the water down to such an extent that it failed to reach it, The injury has been tewporarily repaired. Launcunp—The » Palestine, of 1,470 tons burden, rizwed and coppered, was launched at Bath, Me, yesterday (31st). = WHALEMEN. At Tarpaulin Cove 0th, sehr Wm town for N edford, charge oil. ‘Ost Jago, CVE, Dee 24, bark Marlin, Sturges, of NB, clean, all well. from Provinee- 2 SPOKEN. Ship Agnes, bound 8, Jan 28, lat 40.83, lon 68 32, Sehr Thos Williams, bound N, Jan 27, tut 27 40, lon 79 40, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents wd shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Herat: London Bu ad. dressing “Bennett, No, 46 Fleo. street, London,” or to thy Paris office, addressing “Bennett, GL Avenue de l'Opera. Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and ull foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medt- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditions for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. ALicante, Jan 31—Sailed, brig Lena Tharlow, Corbitt, Cuba. Jan 30~Arrived, brig Tramore (Br), Purnell, Cavcurra, Jan 20—Suiled, ship Daniel I Tenney, Avery, Liverpool, n, ship Republic, Holmes, for Colombo, tig reported for Boston). 18—Arrived, bark Eloisa (Sp), Martey, Constantin n 23—Areived, steamer King Arthur (Be, Cowell Cap, to Jan Faumourit, Jw San Franciseo, Loucestex, Jan t1—Arrived, bark WW Harvey (Ger), Peters, Puiludelphia Guascow, Jan 31, 1 PM—Arrived, steamer California (Br), New York, 1—In port, sehr Eva L Loonard, Par - od, Falken, for Wilmington, Arrived, ship Monte Rosa, Carter, JoTHRNHURG, Jan 3 ker, from Boston. Groratrar, S—Hailed, bark Independensia Peravi ana (ftal), Palumbo (from Cagtiari), New York, Havnx, Jan 30—Arrived, ship Dagmar (Rus), Kolstrom, New York: bark Gaisto (Aus), Columbis, New Orleans. Sailed Both, bark H York. Livenvoot, Jan B1—Arrived, steamer Lake Mexantic (Br), Battersby, Baltimore; bark Ellea (Br), Dutton, New Orleans. Suiled 40th, steamers San Jacinto (Br), Ricker, Galves- ton; Bist, Illinois, Shackford, Philadeiphia vin Queens. town. Also sailed 20th, bark Dartmouth (Br), Raymond, Dela- ware Breakwater, Qurexstows, Jan 31, 12 M—Arrived, steamer The Queen (Br), Bragg, New York tor Liverpool (and pr ded). Also arrived S1st, 8:30 PM, steamer Montana (Br), Bed, doe, New York for Liverpool. SWANSHA, Jun SO—Sailed, ship Quintero Guat), Manning, ry A Litehfeld, Drummond, New Vv Vv Jan 27—Arrived, bark Granfos (Nor), Looty, Philadelptia, FOREIGN PORTS, | yANOY, Dee 25—Im port, sehr Craig Kwan (Bn), for New ‘ork, Dicay, NS, Jan 26—Arrived, Maia of Liangollen (Be), Morvan, 'Conway for Bt Juin NB. Kast Loon, Dec 15—In port, bark Bierstadt, Harrison, thus Kast Hanuon, Jan 14—Arrived, schr Maggie M Rive: Rivers, from St Thomas, to loud fur a UInRALTAR, Jan 21—Sailed, brig Bride (Br), Bartaby m Bareviona), St Tho: UANTANAMO, Jan 13—In port, schr Carrie § Hart, Davis, for New York, about Feb 1, with curgo of suger. Hong Kono, Dee 18—Arrived, bark Antioch, Merrill, Dee 1: bark Tokatia (Bi arrixon, for san Franciscy; brige Wm Phillips, Henly, for Singapore; Tartar (Br), Kaer- nena, for Manila, to load for New Yors. Hatavax, Jan 31—Arrived, steamers Moravian (Br), Gra- ham, Liverpool for Portland; Alhambra (Br), Wilson, St Jobus, NF. for New York, Saived Sst, 6 AM oy soe eamer Ontario (Br), Bouse m 10—Arrived, schra J S Lamphrey, ‘20h for Pensacola): 15t, d 18th for Omon); 22d) (and sailed 24th tur New Caleb Euton, Savage, for Boston via Parequote dan 25—Sulled, brig A B Stronack~(Br), M HORN, Jan led, ron: be. ‘J ror Ree Taek efore reported withoutdatgle nn Tvcka, Ja, Jan 15—Arrived, schr Frank Lucas, Halse, Mobile. Manta, Dee 6—Arrived, ship pata aars, Brags Hong Kong; 12th, bark Edw: ¥ Halted Deo 10, Brown, New York; 11th, ron (Ger) Sehmidt, 5 wrkgo Bay, Jan 15—Sailed, schr Annie Tibbetts, Ea- ton, New York. Nassau, NP, Jan 17—Arrived, schra Carleton (Br), Al~ bury, Wilininyton, NC: 8t Crotx, Leland, St Mare via For. Netherton (Br), Slade, Londo tane Island: 21st, don. Sailed 20th, schrs st Croix, Leland, Boston,with lorwood; “Sth, Dora M French, Amelia Ann, Gavin, Jacksonville Freneh (from Port Royal), Boston, Oto Haxaon, Ju, Jan 15—Arrived, sehr May, Oliver, Now ‘ork. Sailed 13th, brig Dashaway, Small, New York. weeke Manta, Ja, Jun 19—Arrived,’ sehr Tdaho, Jamieson, ‘ew York, Bes kyl hg Jon 20—Arrived, bark Danube (Br), Miller, john, NB. NASTANDEH, Jan 27—Arrived, bark George Kingmat Howes, New York (before reported without date). ie featita Lacon, Dec B—In port, brig Melrows, Griggs, om Bonton. Suancuat, Jan 3—In port, ships Leander (Br), Knight, and Mikalo (Br), for New Yor! Swatow, Dee U—Salled, sehr Suinos, Bryant, Manila, SAVANNA LA Man, Jun 18—Arrived, ‘sehr Susan, Gurdoer hee Cilfford), bear ee ig BA 8 Br, Pr ‘aut Cay, TT, Jan ‘0 port, bri ‘now (Br), Put ick, for Boston i day iz ‘y , NU, Jan 20—Clenred, schr Chas B Sears, Ture ner, Matanzas. yrokia Jan 23—Arri ed steamer City of Pauama, Sea. bury, San Francisco, Wiiamvoa, Jaa 1—In port, bark Madame Demorest (Br), Biaseit, for New York, AMA. Jun 8—Arrived, steamer Gaelle (Br), Kidley, civeo for Hong Kong. AMERICAN PORTS. ASTORIA, 0, Jan 24—Sail Ki DN. Jun 30-—Below, #1 “Biden,” for ——. f Lizzie Major (at anchor tm the Channel Aist—Arrived, C M Winch, McDonald, New York; bark LT Stocker. Kyler, Sierra Leone; 0 Aristos, (Br) Tucker, Surinam; P M Tinker, Marcel 5 Lew do: Loi Lewis, Bliss, Sti William A ron Altoona, Fitzzerald, St Mare Lord, Morrison, Virginia: Clara E Simpson, Talpey, Bultimore; ‘Freddie W Alt n, Doane , Virginia, Philadelphia; Gen Cleared—Steamers Saxon, Snow, y, Hallett, New York; brig Annie (Br), Smith, Whit: Hayt! Shiled—Stoamer Saxoi Jennie Cobb, Evelyn, Orchillo, Wind SW, moderate, clear, BALTIMORE, Jan 31-—Artived, steamers Saragossa, Hooper, Savannah: ships Duisburg’ (Ger), Holy dam’: barks Gustav Adoiph (Nor), Moni ona (Ital), Laogus, Dublin; Ada Gurter.’ A Navasnas & Sisters ‘Aubrey, Ipswich: brige Maria (tal), Romano, Watertord: Romance, Craig, Navassa; sche 8J Gilmore, Sylvester, Belfast. Cleared—Stoamers Georve Ht Stout, Pleree, Newbern, NC; Saragossa, Hooper, Providence: barks Albion wenstown; (uehino (tal, Clivari, de ieDonald, do: brigs Chesapeake ( Fritz (Swed), Hakwnsen, Oporto: + R tt Kirk, Buybes, Bridgeport. fi FE Cann, i, August, Sail Klota, Libers, au fe azle, N Churel Rolando, brigs Italia and John Boyd, BRU . Ga, Jan 26-In St Simons Sound, bark Modoe (tr), Marsh, from Charleston for Mrunswick, to loi for River Plate. i BATH, Jun 20—Sailed, steamtug Knickerbocker, Morse, for Portland, to tow brig Giles Loring from Portland te Wiscasset. CEDAR KEYS, Jan 26—Cleai brig Ellen Morle, i, Rio Hoxie, New York. Cleared about 20th, brig Sarah B (Br), Town: TON, Jan 27—Sallod, bark Svee (Sw), Soder- . ‘steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, New Suiled—Bark Mary Jane (Br), Archibald, Liverpool; orig Magule (Br), Berry, United Kingdom, ‘Bist—Arrived, xtenmer Virginia, Philadelphia: ship Martha Bowker, Woodside, Havre; schrs A E Glover, New York: W Wilder, Delaware Cit Clenred—sehr J H Dowolf. Thatcher, Weymouth, Suiled ~Stenmer Gulf Stream, Crowell, New York; barks Mary Lawton (Br), Aldridye, Liverpool: Aurora (BF), Chureliill, do; brig Mariano <Sp), Oliver, Barcelona, DARIKN, Jan 19-Arrived, bark Sara (Ger), Kluvor, Cork: brig Najden (Ger). Hansen, Gibraltar, Cleared—Schrs Industria (Port), Pereara, Vianna; White Sea, Hanpt, Philadelphia. ld—Arrived harks Thorgny (Not), Emertyen, Tybee Sirrah (Nor), Halverson, do; Kong Severra (Nor), Nilven, 0. ‘33d—Arrived, barks Alice (Br), Vernier, Tybee; Memlo (Br), Sutherlund, doz Mizpath (Nor), Olsen, do, Dach--Arrived, ‘ship A & i Lovitt (Br), Smiley, Tybee; bark Lica (Ger), Sur, St Vine FERNANDINA, Jun 2 red, schr Wm H Jones, Falkenburg, New York ESTON, Jun 24—Cleared, s-br W A Levering, Smith, Cedar Keys, ‘Bist—Arrived, schr Monadnock, ——: Ganzenel Isabel Guytemala, leared—Rarks Jason (Nor), Olsen, Havre: Unicorn (Bry Horn, Liverpoal. GLOUCESTER, Jan 20 —Arrived, achr J @ Ferkins, New ork. 30th—Arrived, schrs_ Osseo, Gorham, New York for St John, NB: Emma A, Hatfield, St John, NB. for Providence; Helen Marin, Lloyd, Camden for Fortress Monroe; ZA Paine, Jones, Eastport tor Now York, JACKSONVILLE, Jan 25—Arrived, sche 8 T Russell Smith, New Yor ‘Cleared—Sche Marcus Edwards, Pearson, New York. 26th schrs. SV W Simmon,' Campbell, New kk: Mury A Trainer, Oskin. do. KEY WEST, Jan 31—Arrived, bark Arcadia (Br), Andere son, Waterfurd, 1. MOBILE, Jan 31—Arrived, bark Rionberg (Nor), Fred- kicksen, Gloucester, EB. Cleared—Bark Bellevue (Br). Ce Cork, NEW ORLEANS. Jan 25—Arrh arks Emma C Beal, ailey, Rio Janeiro: Resoluds (Sp), Coll, Havana; scut inex, Port Anton Nenred—Schr Annette, Knoop, Mobile. oalit Arrived, steamor Gity ot Mexico, Sherwood, Vera red—Steamer Cortex, Freeman, New York; bark Liv- ingstone (Nor), Kewltz, Queenstown; Nehaj. (Aus), Maroe chini, Liverpool: Giuseppe Lanatn (Ital), Rosnseo, Genoa, Jun 31—Sailed, steamers Lone Star, Arrives Sournwest Pas Forbes, und Knickerbocker, Kemble, New York. AS Kans, Jan 27—Airived, bark Leo (Not), Anderson javena, NORFOLK, Jan 29—Arrived, schrs Marv Jane, Allen, bor; JH Rap) il, New York: Franklin Bell, do; Ellu Strickland, Strick- Curtis, Rio Janeiro, —Suiled, steamer Leopard, Al- berts on, Philadelphi ‘Woth—Sailed, sehr Andrew Nebinger, Smith, Darien (and anchored in the lower harvar). NEWPORT, Jun 29 PM—Arrived, sehr Martha A Brews er, McFarlin, Beltast tor Baltimore. ae Helen A Ames, Endicott, Philadelphia tos joxton. NARRAGANSETT, RI, Jan 30—Sailed from the West out is AM, sche Harry L Whitton, Rich, from Boston fot mn more. NEW LONDON, Jan 30—Sailed, schrJ B Cunningham, New ‘COLA, Jan 27—Cleared, sehrs_ Flora Woodhouse, Woothouse, Indianola; Thos W Holder, Gray, © ‘rdenus, PHILADELPHIA, Jan B9—Arrived, bark Chill, (Br), MeLeod, Antwerp; brig Maggie (Br), Weman Waterford, Cleared-—Sehr Sea Bird, Stanley, Portiand. Bi rs Anes. Burdick, Now Vork Equator, Hivesley, Cha ida, Centip»de, Miller, Bost c Steamers Pennsylvania, Jorvensen, Bremen; re, New York; Readin, nies (Aus), Pavlotich é Bremerhaven; schrs mee Nowo!l, Fennemore, Eddie Pierce, Howes, Port Antonio, Ja; Dick Will- Villetts, Richmond. Sienmers Aries, and Reading. Wind NW, nearly calm and foguy. ORTLAND, Me, Jan 31—Cleared, bark Annie Lewis, Buenos Aye PORTSMOUTH, Jan 30-In lower harbor, schrs Clara ‘Armstrong,’ Hillsboro for New York; Opera, Fowle Harris, Liverpool; és, Wheldon, Boston ux for Providence. ROVIDENCE, Jun 3)—Arrived, steamer Cathari @ Whiting, Warding. Philadelphia. Clearea—Sebr Mary Theall (Br), Hunt, St Jokn, NB, via New York, teamer Blackstone, Murch, Baltimore direc aibarien, I abe New York in tow: sehrs Ann " Shepard, Gray, Baltimore vin Norfolk; Martha M He Nichols; Weslay Abbott, Milliken; Aj jin, All Nenes, Anderson: Mary Mille ry A Predmore, Fite! New Vork SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 23—Clenred, brig Paloma (Tah), pitt. ‘awes, Port Lndlow. Hansford, ‘ed, ship Cape Horn (Br), Young, Queenstowns k Germania (Ger), Romberg, do, SAVANSAIL Jun . steamers San Jacinto, Hazard. New York; America, Hilup, Baltimore; Wyoming, ship Thiorva ‘itr), Graham sano t ( Liverpool, Ha ly; schra Mary 8 Bradshaw, New iadelpbin, Barnes, Cheeseman. ad pbell (Br), T share Steam at sailed): shi ks Celestina (Sp), B: Swift (Nor, New Li elonw: Panama (xp), Domentch, Boer, Darien: Messel (Nor), As Campbell, St John, NBt chum, Wilmington, Del pel. h Morris (Br), @ Rorthers port; schrs jek, ? Emerson, Branswi M—Suiled, steame stor, Mills, d, schrs Whistler, Ni o tor Providence (and both —Areived, sebr Hattle B salted 3th). VINEYARD HAVEM, Jan Wort, Newport for Gloucester. Salied—Sebr Willle H Lord. No arrivaly Ath |—Hehrs Viola May. Althea, Ciara & Simpson, Als tonnn, Freddie W Alton, Heriha J. Fellows, Redubedec. Ale mids, Hattie B West, Welcome Home (Br). and Frank Jameson, INGTON, NO, Jan 28—Sailea, bark Svanhild WIL! (Nor), Olsen, stettin; sehr M © M Hixgins, Hume. Now York (nnd con. i steamer Regulator, Dow 2 dey to return). Bi tie (Bi 9s Surprise Kotterdam outh, ’i, bark Lessspe (Nor), Jensen, Bristol ‘i bili ware bag a ase iA ee H vbr Rote jer eehe Wave Crest, Winchenbach, Cape I len, WERE POINT, Va, Jah 30cIn port, ship Galngens ills bury, for Liverpool, liz, at TSC ASSI , Jun 25—Sailed, schr Geo W Jewett, Jow ing YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. EW YACHT, 50 FEET LO {OPPERED, ALG kinds of Boats for ante ne 2 south for wien Wa Pate BU A TUG BOAT, FROM 14 TO 18 ine ler; state price, build and all particulars, caer T to cush price, Address TUG BOAT, Herald \ 1 '