The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1879, Page 10

10 “FRENCH. POLITICS AND SCANDAT. THE STRUGGLE OF THE RETIRING SENATORS IN BEHALF OF THE CLERGY—THE BEAUFFRE- MONT-DURUY SCANDAL—PARISIAN THEATRES. Pants, Dec. 20, 1878. You will have seen by your cable despatches that the expiring majority of the Senate, in its desire to die defiantly, fired a parting shot at the Lower Cham- ber by restoring the allocation of a small addition made in the budget des cultes to the salaries of the officiating clergy and which was struck out by the Chamber of Deputies simply from motives of financial expediency. In voting the suppression of the grant, however, the majority of the Lower Chamber gave it distinctly to be understood that its rejection was merely provisional, and that next year the Chamber would consider favorably the appro- priation, as, notwithstanding the hostility of many of the clergy to the existing institutions, there was but one opinion in the Chamber as to the necessity . Of improving the condition of its working members, ‘When the budget came up for consideration in the “®enate the reactionist majority thought the oppor- tunity would be a good one to make a point for the t \ Senatorial elections, and accordingly they 1- stored the item by a formal vote, after @ discussion in which a good deal of the usual cloptrap was got off about the superior concern of the so-called conservatives for the inter- ests of the clergy. In the face of all this pretence, the fact remains patent to all the world that never ‘under any former régime were the wants of the regu- lar priesthood so liberally provided for or money voted more cheerfully for the improvement of their condition than under that of the Republic, But the object of this obstructive proceeding was not in- tended to be limited toa discussion in the Upper Chamber. It was calculated that it would arouse in the Lower Chamber a storm of indignation, and thus lead to a conflict between the two branches of the Legislature which might have a favorable effect upon the approaching elections. I can assure you beforehand that the republicans will not be caught in the snare. .In anywWiscussion which may take place on the subject in the Chamber of Deputies there will be hedrd but one sentiment on the part of the majority—a desire to do everything possible to ameliorate the condition of the working clergy. As Yegards the expedioncy of the measure at the present moment, if the Senate should think proper to per- yist, in a conference, in its view of the matter, the Lower Chamber will yield, as it has done before, to political necessity which involves simply a question vf prudence. The admirable discipline to which the party has submitted itself, and which constitutes the secret of its success, points inevitably to this result, THE BEA NT SCANDAL, The Prince de ont has brought himself {nto such notoriety by the suits against his wite that every development in connection with him must have more or less interest for your readers. A recent affair in which he has been engaged has added con- siderably to the questionable kind of celebrity to which he has attained. I give the facts without com- mitting myself to any commentary upon them. The Paris correspondent of the Gazette du Mudi, refer- ring to ® personal collision which recently took place between MM. de Beauffremont and Al- bert Duruy, publishes the following explanation of the causes that led to it.. M. de Beauffremont, a colonel in the army in 1871, was at that time a pris- ‘oner st Bonn, near Cologne. M. Albert Duruy, a ‘volunteer in the Turcos, was . prisoner in the same ‘town. The two prisoners happening to meet one day, Colonel de Beauffremont made some observations to . which the latter conceived to be offensive. je accordingly sent a hostile message to him the fol- wing day. ‘The Colonel declared that he would be rfectly willing to fight him, but owing to the dif- p hairs of their military rank he would be compelled to submit the matter to three other colonele—fellow isoners—and who decided that the rules of the mil- hierarchy did not permit him to fight M. Duray. AGAIN CHALLENGED. As soon as the parties were permitted to return to Paris by the termination of the war M. Duruy, who had returned to civil life, sent a fresh challenge tothe Colonel, who refused to receive it, alleging that the = had a9 ieniniind at BORO: the action of his military colleagues. uruy thereupon wrote iter to M. de Besuttremont couched in ‘the most ive is, and transmitted a copy of it to the Jockey Club, of which M. de Beauffremont was a mem- Der. In this letter M. peri ie as you are prob- -ably aware, is s journalist, declared that as his adver- vmry refused to fight he would “‘toke satisfac- out of bim” i ‘than six had elapsed since this letter ‘was written when M. Duruy and General de Beaufire- -mont met face to face thebther evening. We are un- ‘able to say whether any fresh provocation, any ex- + change even of words, took place on that occasion. ‘What is itive is that the journalist, who isa man of here strength, rushed at the General and -knocked him down. This statement was published ‘in the Figaro of the 16th inst., aud in the number of ‘the spomngs ared replies from the parties concerned. M. de nffremont says that there is not a word of truth in the statement that M. Durny rushed at him and brought him to the ground by the collision. . M. DURUY'S sfont. ‘M. Duruy also impugns the accuracy of the report, and gives the following as his version of the oceur- renee. After reiterating the efforts vainly made by him to induce M. de Beauffremons ‘girs him satis- faction for the provocation offered him, he says “But I have too much respect for myself and for my social obligations to seek to redress my wrongs by striking my adversary. It is not with his fists that gent revenges his injuries, aud I would have Jong since contradicted this ridiculous story if I had not made ita rule not to mix up the press with my EE affairs. By reproducing the article of the jasette du Midi you compel me to enter into explanations that have *become inevitable. ‘About # month ago I met M. de Beauffremont in the Rue Vivienne, at the cornerof the Boulevard. On seeing, at a few paces distant, a man who had Prrmecutea and outraged me during my captivity in nn, in the year 1871; who, not satistied with in- sulting me, and who, on my sending him a challenge, chad me arrested by 8 couple of gendarmes and im- med in the fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, and who ally,on my réturn to France after the war and Svhen I bad returnell to civil life, and, consequently, ‘to my rights as.an insulted party, did ‘not hesitate to cline the fresh demand of reparation which addressed to him—on perceiving, I repeat, at a bpd Pye from me, ‘ral de Beauffremont, could not avoid giving way toa fresh impulse of =. I went up to him and shoved him in an in- sulting manner. I reminded him of Bonn, his out- rages and Ebrenbreitstein, and as he pretended not to recognize me 1 thought it necessary to refresh his memory by flingii him my card, and I left him ‘uttering these simple words, ‘I await you,’ Nothing moro, nothing less. I ‘awaited’ him a day, a coupie of days, a week. Iam still waiting for him. My sec- onds, who were immediately selected, have done as I did. , too, are waiting.” OTHER IRONS IN THE FIRE. The public, I need not say, are in the samecategory, Dut whether M. do Beauffremont is likely soon to put Anend to their suspense is morc than I can take upon fmagooit to determine. He is so occupied, I ith the suite which are being prosecut: himself and his wifc that he has no time to attend to guch small matters as the affair between himself and M. Daruy. You will remember that a decree of one of the Paris tribunals, made on the 19th of July, 1876, pondemned the Princess Georges Bibesco (late Prin- ‘tosso de Beauffremont) to hand over her two children to her former husband, to be placed by him in the eonvent of the Secré Ceur in that city, The same tectee ordered that in default of execution the Princess became thereby condemned after the a of a fortnight from the date of the alt to pay to M, de Beauffremont 500f. per day of delay during the first month and 1,000f. per day of delay during the second month, reserving a “further decision on the event of the Princess refus- “ing to deliver up the children. It will also be remem- ‘Dered that the Princess Georges Bibesco did not sub- mit to the decree; that she refused to deliver up the children and that she took them with her to Germany. "The consequence was a fresh decree of the Paris tri- Dunal, datea the 13th of February, 1877, which con- demned her to pay 1,000f. a day damages for each day of delay as long as her resistance lasted. In execu- tion of there two decrees M, do Beauffremont served ‘en order on the Princess to pay him the sum of 492,000. then due, and he then made @ seizure of tho estate and chateau of Menars. TOO MUCH MONEY. The Princess Goorges Bibewco secks to annul these Proceedings on the ground that Menars was settled on her on her marriage with the Prince de Beauffre- mont, and that con: age | by the very terms of the lew it was unseizable. In the month of July last, in fact, the tribunal of Blois annulled the order end the seizure which was made under it, and di- rected the copy ot the seizure to be effaced from the books of the Burean of Mortgages at Blois. M. do Beanffremont has brought an appeal against this de- ree, and the case is now being heard before the Cour Orléans, presided over by M. Dumas. On Saturday last the Procureur Général was heard at length by the tribunal, and concluded by calling upon it to reject the demand of the Prince de Beanffremont. ‘The judgment of the Court has been postponed to Saturday next. CREMATION AGATN. It js worthy of notice that at the cremation of tho body of @ menufacturer named Stier, which took place at Gotha on the 10th inst., the dean of the Glergy of that city, who performed the funeral cere- Monies, took the opportunity of stating that the resence of the whole of the clergy of the town at incineration was intended as a public and solemn mark of their assent to the process which involved contrary to the letter or even spirit of the evungelists or to the acts of the apostl the’ willbe, produced at the Grand “La Reine Berthe”’ wi juced at the Gran on Monday next. The libret o is by Jules Bar- ‘and the music by Victoriu Joncieres, The work the first time he met him.. his opponent thus to goad him into the NEW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1879--TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ will be produced under the best a a cieres being a theatrical and musi tic compositions are always sure to be favor viewed by his confreves, I doubt much from w! hear of the new work that it will prove an exception to the usual fate of his operas, y have a sntecess of a night and an oblivion of all eternity. The rep- resentation of to-night at the Athénée will pe the two hundredth of the “Cabinet de Piperlin.” It is not true, as reported, that the German censors haye in- terdieted the performance of this piece, “Les Fourchambault” is making the rounds of all the German theatres, Mile. Lens Hastreiter, 9 young American girl from Milwaukeo, is singing’ at the Grand Opera, Nice. She is favorably spoken of. BEACONSFIELD'S ‘TRIBUTE. [From the London Globe.) The following is the closing paragraph in Lord Beaconsfiell’s address to the committeo of English residents in California upon the presentation of the gold and silver casket and memorial:— GENTLEMEN :—The history of Cyprus is @ romantic history, but in all its records I will. venture to say that there ia no incident so romantic as that of @ body of Englishmen working in an El Dorado, the’ reat El Dorado which” they have discov- ered, pw labors of so fascinating and so absorbing a character as those which are pursued by my fellow countrymen in California, and who yet, amid all the excitement of their unparalleled life, can still stop’ to reflect upon the for- tunes of the much-loved country which they have quitted, and who, in an address in & golden casket ‘offered.to me by the youth of Cali- fornia, have shown how deeply they feel for those who are trying to uphold the country which they so much love. (Loud cheers), What return can I make for this beautiful offering which you have given me ? I cannot send you golden caskets and blazoned ad- dresses, like those which I have just received, re- I but I ‘can send you gratitude and sympathy. I can ask you who return to California to tell those who remembered me that I il never forget them, (Cheers.) And believe me, beautiful as this object is, precious in its materials, fine as a work of art, deeply interesting trom the history of your life that it incloses some of those mineral treasures which have already atlected by your industry and fortunes the character of the world—this casket incloses something still more recions to me, and that is the expression which has just been read of your kindness and regard. (Cheers.) “TRUTH IS MIGHTY.” EX-DIRECTOR ROBERTSON'S SUIT AGAINST LA- . BOUCHERE FOR LIBEL. {From the London Standard.} After a protracted and painful investigation the action brought by Mr. Wybrow Robertson, of the Westminster Aquarium, against Mr. Henry Labou- chere, proprietor and avowedly editor of the weekly paper known as 7th, has resulted in a verdict for the defendant. The circumstances of the dis- pute are interesting at any rate, if not ex- actly edifying; and, however destitute they may be of any other moral, they yet, beyond all question, let considerable light on the more unfavorable side of human nature. It may be remem- bered that some few years ago certain public im- provements which were being at the timo effected brought into the market a large plot of land lying in the angle between the Westminster Hospital and the Westminster Palace Hotel. It occurred to Mr, Wy- brow Robertson—who, although he had for some time held a valuable appointment in the public ser- vice, was yet an active and enterprising member of that peculiar, clique by which tyeatres, music halls, skating rinks and ‘other such places of public amusement and resort are pro- jected, financed and carried on—that on this waste ground an aquarium might be erected, with great advantage to the public and with consider- able profit to the promoters of the undertaking. The idea was carried out. It has borne fruit. No one, of course, pretends that the Westminster Aquarium is in any way a scientific establishment. It is a sort of compromise between a travelling menagerie and a music hall. Within its wi the visitor can either watch the octopus in his tank or sec the young female acrobat shot out of the can- non. Be its attractions; however, what they may, the Aquarium has lattly been popular, and Mr. Robertson, as its projector, founder and promoter, had beyond all question a right to expect some re- ward for his original exertions in the matter. Here it is that we come to the point upon which the action yesterday concluded liinges aud depends. Mr. Robertson, as founder and promoter of the Aquarium, ‘was, of course, a member of its original board. Mr, Henry Labouchere was another of the directors. ¥ORCED TO TRIAL. Disputes arose which were not at the time very in. telligible to the public or to the shareholders of the society, It was known that Mr, Labouchere and Mr. Robertson were quarrctling, but nobody understood anything of the inerits of the controversy or of the issues actually involved in it. Mr. Lubouchere, how- ever, being proprietor of Truth, was resolved that there should be no doubt about the matter. Week after week he published in his paper a series of persistent ‘attacks upon Mr. Rob- ertson, charging him, in effect, with having been dismissed from his post, as managing director of the Aquarium, for Sop tae Par beyond mere ir- regularit; \d amounting to downright dishone Mr. Labouchere, to do him justice, did not mine c his phraves, He knew what he meant to say; he said it openly, and he challenged Mr. Robertson to try couchisions with him in’ a court of law. The matter was not perhaps in itsclf one of any great public importance. London could get on yery well without any Westminster Aquarium at all, and the personal animosities which are suggested by’ the virulence of the dispute, concern none but the parties themsglves. Mr. Robertsan, however, had, under the circumstances, no resource, Wilingly of unwitingls he wae obliged to bring ‘bis action and to stand yy its reeults, Whether it w: —— of eld may be matter of opinion. Mr. Robertson elected to stand orfall by a public inquiry, and there is no course open te him but to accept the result. THE CHARGE, BThe charge preferred by Mr. Labouchere against Mr. Robertson in the columns of Truth wes, in brief, that, being @ director of the Aquarium, he had been dismissed by his brother directors for dishonesty, ‘The accusation was simple, and so were the tacts upon which it was founded, As promoter Mr. Robertson was no doubt fairly entitled to make a certain reasonable profit out of an undertaking largely, if not wholly, due to his own energy and enterprise. Legitimate profits, however, do not seem to have been enough for him. As part of what may, in no improper acceyaation of the term, be called his promotion money, i# received certain number of fully paid up shares. ‘Co share- holders who paid up their shares in full the company allowed interest, aud to such interest Mr. Robertsoy evidently thought himself entitled. Tastead, however, of openly sending in his cla he managed to + it paid without rectly bringing it before the notice of the directors, by smugghng through the agenda a cheek for a large stm, one itern in which, his own aim for interest, was consequently passed’ without audit. He also appears to have speculated in the company’s shares, and to have contrived to get 1,000 of them allotted him. without paying the necessary deposit. He gave some sort of security, it tw trne; but he stood, upon the whole, to gain by the transaction, as the shares were not at all likely to fall, and, if they went up, it was open to him to sell ata profit and withdraw his securities without having paid any bona fide deposit. It it sufficient to say'that for his conduct in the two matters to which we have referred his brother directors judged Mr. Robertson Se 4 of dishonorable conduct. Had the thing been done openly there would have been no dispute about it, but Mr, Robertson evidently made use or his position and influence to cover up the true nature of his en ye oo ud to conceal from the rest of the Board the real character of his private speculations in the company's stock, As to such conduct but one opinion is possible. These facts being brought to the notice of the directors, fiegotia- tidns followed of by no means an amicable character. ‘Their result in effect was that a compromise was ar- rived at, Mr. Robertson resigned his position in the company and disgorged his gains. LADOUCHERE'S REVENGE. * The jury after a long and most patient hearing have come to the conclusion that however unkind, and, indeed, malicious in the ordinary acceptation of the term, may have been the attacks upon Mr. Rob- ertson in Truth they are yet capable of justitication on the simple ground of their accuracy. They have found distinctly that a charge of dishonesty— of making, that is to say, illicit and secret profits in an underhand manner—was preferred against Mr. Robertson by his brother directors; that it was, as @ matter of fact, proved to be true, and that he was, in consequence, dismissed from office. More than this Mr. Labouchere had never said, and al- though a technical point has been reserved which may lead to considerable argument upon the more obscure niceties of the law of libel, there is prac- tically an end to the case, Mr. Robertson has taken his course, and he must abide the result. JUDGE COWING'S APPOINTMENTS. Judge Cowing has appointed the following persons as officers of the Court of General Sessions, where he presides:—Eilort Miller, Peter Seaman, L. A. Curry, Thomas H. Riley, William Nethereott, John H. Brady, Andrew McCabe, Henry C. Patterson, William J. MeNeill, John 8, Phillips, D. B. Scofield, Henry Welsh and William Nugent. A DESPERATE NEGRESS, Carrie Smith, a negress, known to the police as the “one-eyed dwarf,” was arrested in Thompson street last night by Officer Vallely, of the Eighth precinct, on acharge of intoxication and disorderly conduct, She was taken to the Prince street station house, and, while being put in @ cell, di from her shoe a knife | with w she attempted to stab the officer, but was auntemed: ie told Captain McDonnell that she had pure! the knife for the purpose of cutting out Vallely's | heart. THE BLAINE INVESTIGATION. SUPPLEMENTAL LETTER OF MB. THURMAN TO CHAIRMAN TELLER. Wassrxeron, Jan. 5, 1879. On Saturday Senator Thurman sent the following supplementary letter to Senator Teller:— Wasurxeton, D, C., Jan. 4, 1879. To Hon. H. M. Tetten, Chairman Select Committe of Investigation:— | « Dran Sm—In further compliance with the request of your committee, communicated to me by your letter of the ist ult., 1 have the hono now to enclose to you “Tustulment No, 2” of facts relating to the late elections, and especially to the misconduct of United States rvisors aud deputy marshals, to wit:— First—A letter from Jumes H. Paine, Esq., of Jack- sonville, Fla., relative to the misconduct of United States supervisors and deputy marshals in the late elections in the Second Congressional district in that State. Second,—An affidavit of Owen J. Somers, of Du- yal county, Fls., relating to the same subject. Third,—A statement of F, ©. Randolph, Esq., of Montgomery, Ala., showing the misconduct of the United states deputy marshals at the late elections in that Stato. Tai assured that these three gentlenten are citizens of high standing and respectability, and I beg leave respectfully to commend their statements to the ear- neat consi¢ tion of your committee. fully, your obedient servant, A STATEMENTS RECKIVED, Here follow the statements referred to in the letter of Senator Thurman, - Mr. Paine’s, letter refers principally to tho employment of a United States Super. visor of election and deputy marshal at voting precincts throughout the counties domprising the ‘Black Belt’? of Florida—Nassau, Duval, Alachua, Columbia, Suwanee, Marion, Madi- son, Jefferson and Gadsden, and he concludes thy saying that the deputy United States marshals who were present on election Gay a the various pre- cincts in the ‘Black Beit’? of counties were in no general sense deputies, but men solely. cu- gaged on special service, beginning and ending on election day; that there was no earthly necessity for their being present at all, as the State and municipal oflicers present were umply able to preserve order and conserve a fair election, as has been evidenced time and again before, ‘Owen J, Summers, whose affidavit is alluded to by Mr. ‘Thurman, depores that colored deputy United States marshals, in Duval county, Fila., were engaged, in the election of November 5, in distributing republican ballots and persuading colored voters to vote the same. Mr. Randolph’s letter concerning the conduct of the election in Montgomery county, Ala., alleges that colored mén were forced by deputy United States marshals to yote the republican ticket, and that two deputy marshals, in violation of the State law,’ distribated whiskey “and other refreshments among colored voters. CONFLAGRATIONS. e A WATCHMAN PERISHES IN THE FLAMES, {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] e Qvenec, Jan, 5,.1879, A fire, with fatal results, occurred in Martincau’s saw mills, in the suburbs of the city, this morning. When disebvered it was thought none were inside the building, which was gntted, the damage being $15,000, After the flames had been subdued the dead body of the watchman, Frangois Philbert, aged sixty-five years, was found near a window, whence he attempted to escape. Death was evidently caused by asphyxia. It_is thought that the fire was caused by the deceased lighting his pipe and then falling asiosp. a POST OFFICE BURNED. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 5, 1879. A large warehouse, in which the Post Office was kept, at Hawkinsville, Fla., has been destroyed by fire, Mail matter, including a number of registered letters, was destroyed. COMMERCIAL BUILDING DESTROYED. LancasTen, Pa., Jan. 5, 1879, ‘The building No. 61 North Queen street, with its contents, was entirely destroyed by fire last »night. first floor was occupied by — Albert Hirsh, desler in readymade clothing; the sec- ond floor by William Cline, as a billiard room, and the third floor by Berner & Brother, picture frame manufacturers, Westhaeffer's book store adjoining was badly damaged by water. ‘Three firemen were severely frozen, and it is thought one of them will die. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CLEVELAND. CurnvELaNp, Ohio, Jan. 5, 1879, ck’s Building, at the corner of Woodiand and Willson avenues, was totally destroyed by fire this morning with its contents. ‘The building was a large two story frame, occupied by stores and families. Loss 6n building, $ ¥ insured for $4,000; $1,000 each in the Forest City and Hibernian, of Cleveland; the Western Mutual, of Urbina, Ohio, and Buckeye Mutual, of Shelby, Ohio. ‘he loss on contents is es- timated at $9,000; ‘insured for $5,500 in various com- panies, ‘The fire originated in the basement. BEEF CANNING ESTABLISHMENT IN FLAMES, Sr. Lours, Jan.'5, 1879. The extensive establishment of the St. Louis Beet Canning Company, on the corner of Fourteenth and Poplar streets, caught fire at-a quarter to eleven o'clock to-night, und at this writing that part pf the building facing on Fourteonth street is nearly destroyed. In the rear of this building is an alley, on the opposite side of which ix another large building, use-t. by the company, which the fire- cess. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL Orrcen| ; Indications, For the South Atlantic States, rising barometer, colder northwest winds, cloudy weather, possibiy light snow or rain, possibly followed by northeast winds, falling barometer and higher temperature, barometer, clear or partly cloudy weather, followed by higher temperature and stationary or falling ba- rometcr. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer south- west winds, falling barometer, cloudy weather and For the lower lake region, southwest winds, cloudy weather, with snow, rising, followed by falling barometer, stationary or higher temperature, For the Middle Atlantic States, diminishing north- west, possibly followed by northeast winds, station- cloudy weather. For New England, diminishing northwest winds, rising barometer, slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather, For the North Pacific region, occasional light rain. parly cloudy weather. ‘The rivers will generally fall. Cautionary signals continue at Key West. Cautionary off-shgre signals continue at Indianola, Galveston, Port Eads, Mobile, Cape May, Atlantic men are now trying to save, with some show of suc- ‘Wasurxetox, Jan. 6—1 A. M. For the Gulf States, cooler northerly winds, rising possibly light snow. ary or rising barometer, warmer, cloudy or partly For the Middle and. South Pacific region, @igmp or City, Barnegat and Sandy Hook. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. ‘The following record will show the clranges in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharm: Hunaub Building, No, 218 Brondway :— minke is. ist. 1878, 1879. 2 19 32 26 ry 95, a8 1 OOP Mo a a 12M. . 32 4 12P.M. ~b 2 Average temperature yesterday seve DG Average temperaturo for corresponding ‘date last year.. THE BODY FOUND IN THE SNOW BANK. + The body of the man found in the snow bank on Eighty-sighth street on Saturday morning and iden- tified by his nephew, Phillips Collins, a saloon kee} of Second avenue, at the Twenty-third cinct station house, as that of Thomas i Cormack, a former employé of Mr. Banham, of — street, lay in the Morgue until yester- day inorning. Mr. Collins had some doubts as to the identity of the body as that of his uncle Thomas McCormack, These doubts wore strengthened by the fact that his uncle was not in the habit of calling spon any of his family owing to an unpleasantness which existed between his relations. He went over to the Alinshouse on Blackwell's Island and saw his uncle alive and well. When told of the identification of a body as his, then lying in the Twenty. third precinct station house, he seemed astonished. Mr, Collins came to Captain Robbins and told him he had made a mistake. But Captain Robbins thought there was a disposition on the of the relatives of Rhe deceased man not to claim the body and allowed it to be buried by the city. He re- tained that opinion — till on | Saturday night, when Andrew Boyle came to the station house and’ asked where the body found in the snow bank was placed. He referred them to the Morgue, Thither the friends repaired and posi- tively identified the body as that of James MacArthur, ot No, 317 East Seventy-cighth. street. ‘The body was removed y morning to his revidence and buried from there in the atternoom. MucArthur was a prominent citizen of the Twenty- tind precinct. . THE ARCTIC WAVE. END OF THE STORM IN BUFPALO—-EFFORTS OF THE RAILROADS TO RAISE THE BLOCKADE, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) _ Borrato, N. ¥., Jan. 5, 1879, ‘The storm ceased at about one o'clock to-day, All the railroad companies immediately commenced work with large gangs of men and snow ploughs, and succeeded in partially opening their roads, ‘The Lake Shore released their snowbound plough at Angola, and now have their road clear from that place to Erie, East of Angola to this city the road is still blockaded, but will probably be opened by noon to-inorrow. The New York Central and) Hudson River Railroad have worked upon their branch to the Falls to-lay, but did nothing on the main he, They will com- mence on this in the morning. 1 The Canada Southern is the only road running into the city. : The Southwestern succeeded in releasing: their three engines snowed in near Collins, aud have worke.t vigorously to open their roud. " With favorable weather they wll be open at noon to-morrow. The Eric has had a large force at work all day, and will start a train in the morning. FOUR HUNDRED PASSENGERS SNOW bOUND— , SNOW PLOUGH AND ENGINES WRECKED, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Enr, Pa., Jan. 5, 1879, ‘The Lake Shore road between Eric and Buffalo is still blocked, Four hundred passengers are snow bound bere, and no mails have arrived since Thursday, A snow plow with teu engines and » caboose have eoub wrecked neer North East, aud four men were badly injured. The Philadelphia and Irie road was opencd this afternoon, Trains also commenced to run on the Erie and Pittsburg ro#d. A CHARIOTEER TROZEN ON IIIs BOX, CoLusmus, Ohio, Jan, 5, 1879. G. Corbett, driver of a hfyh street chariot, was found dead on his box to-night, dexth being caused by paralysis ot the heart induced by the extreme cold, NEW YORK MAILS OVERDUE AT TORONTO, re Toronto, Jan. 5, 1879, Owing to the snow blockae on the railway there are nine New York mails overdue here, Tho trains are running regularly and on time on ail the Canadian main lines, DAMAGES FROM THE WIND IN CONNECTICUT : VALLEY. : SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jon. 5, 1879. ‘The wind on Friday night did considerable damage throughout part of the Connectient Valley, unroot- ing barns, houses, &¢. Westticl1 suffered ‘most, the damages there amountings perhaps, to 33,000. SUFYERING AMON THE OYSTERMEN. Bartiwore, Jan. 5, 1879, The severely cold weather of the past three days has caused much suffering among the oystermen on the Chesapeake, A number of oyster pungies are froven wp at different points “in the rivers and crecks emptying into the bay, and some have been abandoned by the crews, who were in want of provisions and badly frostbitten. The temperature to-night has moderated, the mercury ranging at 20 degrees above zero. UNPRECEDENTED COLD AND SNOW IN FLORIDA, . JacksONVIELE, Jan. 5, 1879. |. A drizzling rain with slect fell last night, and the mercury fell to 30 degrees above zero. Everything out of doors was covered this morning with a thin coat of icc. This is unprecedented here, nothing of the kind having been known for at least thirty years, if ever. It is not known yet whetler orange trees and fruit aro injured. Snow fell in considerable quantity as far south ax Dupont, Ga., and trains ar- riving here this morning from Savanuah are covered with it. A fewfizkes were observable here yesterday, DEATH OF A CHILD FROM THE COLD. Lona Brancu, Jan. 5, 1879, Annie Blake, four years of age, of this place, died yesterday morning from the effects of the intense cold, experienced during a journey with her parents from Newark on Frida; ‘The trains over the Central Railroad of New Jersey haye been running on-time. > Lgprerarst = THE ICE BLOCKADE BELOW '—TRAINS ON THE NEW JERSFY SOUTHERN. Saxpy Hook, N.J., Jan. 5, 1879, ‘The steamer Jense -Hoyt,.of the New Jorsey South- ern Railroad line, #ucceeded yesterday morning in working her way through the belt of ico and went to New York, ‘The other vessels, roported as frozen in on Friday, were still fast last evening. ‘Trains over the New Jersey Southern Railroza were yesterday running on time, transporting passengers and mails.to and from New York via the Central Railroad of New Jersey, at Ocean Grove crossing. ‘This transfer, will be continued until the ice field at this place leaves the Horseshoe, It now extends four miles trom the dock. NOT AMBITIOUS. To rae Eprror oF THE HERALD:— In your issue of this date you mention my name in connection with aman known as Count Joannes and his coming engagement at the Olympic Theatre. Now please contradict aforessid report as I have nothing whatever to do with this person's enya ment nor do I care to gain unonviable notoriety by having my name connected with him in any form, Youra r@spectfnily, WILLIAM J. FLEMING. New Yor, Jan. 6, ‘DIVISION IN A CHURCH: It was expected that the services at the Wost- minster Presbyterian Church on Pavonia avenue, Jérsey City Heights, yesterday would be attended with trouble on account of the retirement from tho pulpit of Rey. 0. B. Bidwell, who preached his farewell sermon on the preceding Sunday. The expec- tations were not realized, however, as none of Mr. Bidwell’s friends were in attendance, and Rev. Dr. Wall, of Englewood, who conducted the ser- vices, announced that the church pulpit was vacant, The services were slimly attended, tho majority of tho congregation having withdrawnffrom the church with Mr. Bidwell, At the evening service there were by actual count only forty-seven persons in the church, including the preacher end sexton, “but these,” said a member, “represent the solid rtion of the congregation.” Deacons Fisher and Yan Hauton and Mr. Henry MeTavish are among the most. prominent members of the Church who withdrew with Mr. Bidwell. ‘The latter has not yet quitted Jersey City, and the reports of his intention to organize 2 new church are as rife as ever. SHIPPING NEWS 5 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. ‘Steamer. Drstination Abyssinia. &. |Liverpool.. Labradu: 8 |Havre., Suovin 1. [ Hamburg, Liverpool. City of Now Yori. : 9. |Glasgow, State of Louisiana... Gormanic Donan Bolivin. 70 Sehiedam 30 Broadway Ital i Broadway Wyo 20 Broadway Bat Bowling Groen Holla: London... 80 Broadway Adriatic roy Liverpoal..|87 Brondway Rtatoof Penusylv'nialsan 16.[Glnsgow:..172 Broadway Frisia Jan 16 | Hamburg. 12 Bowling Groen 20 Broxdway [4 Bowling Groen ) Broadway |. |37 Broadway 72 Brondway G1 Brondway 31-33 Browdway owliny Green 12 Bow Amoriquo. Coltic. . tate of Nevada. Horder.. SSSSSEREEZZEzE i Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 61, Brondwey 7 Bowling Groen 2 Bowling Green cane BEBY ALMANAC FOR NEW VORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, bd HIGH WATER, 7:25) Sondy Hook...morn 6 51 see 448) Gov Island... morn 6 36 morn 6 01} Hell Gate. morn 8 21 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. tate of Weather, Noon) 29.40) 4 PM 20m 8M J. for New York, which went ashore tm PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 5, 1879, | Eotah'Eorme'oaSze $e vo pices om Sauna ARRIVALS. REPORTED LY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, phy, Livervoal Dee 21 passongers t id rs to Franck- M. Had strong gales and igh head ¢ 28, lat 43 08, lon 4.22, passod a Dutch steamer, or Othello Bn Mitchell, Hull, E, via Boston, with Be ch, Richmond, City Point and Passengers to the Ola Dominion Kelly, Norfolk, mdse to the Old Do- iibbs, Lewis, with mdse to the Old 20, Virginia, x, Baltimore. Had very sovero joiving with hurricane force: was olf Exe Harbor to froo the vessel of ive. 22rSteamor Labrador (Pr), from. Havre, which brings EH passensors, aud reports ind fave re xn 10 ‘optionally low *, indicating » tornado in the im- 9 hoaviest sew provailing at all points e days; & calmer sea was met on Jan PM, experienced a most severe harricans ‘w, hail and dense fog, and was obliged ri, nt on the 2d, 5 wN' r), from Bremen, which was anchored vok for orders, eame np to the city Sth. wa-The lower bay, from the Horseshoe to the ‘Southwest Spit and as far up the bay toward Keyport as can be sean, In stil! blockaded with heavy ies. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. . BOUND SOUTH. Stoamer Franconia, Bragg, Portland for Néw York, with mds passengers to JF Ames, Had a vory rough 8, for New York, Schr Freddie L Porter, Chase, Hyann _Schr Stephen Morgan, Cumintigs, Bri ‘orl Sehr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamford for Now York. BOUND FAST. Carteton, Thurston nkout. Coombs, New Daltiny, ‘arney, Beac! im Bel Ryder, nson f Sebr Lizzie, Smith, Port Johnson tor I led from Hart Island this AM, brig Ann Elizaboth, Dean, from Hoboken for Providence, and all the coasters before reported storin bound. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Standtivist, nged 22 jor an board, fell that royal truck to the'deck and was in- in, from Charleston for Liv- . pre Nees NOM class iron vessel, tk Ses Fox, whaler, of Now Bodford, which put into of Nov in distiess, salled again on the 20th, after repairing. Bark Thaxpee, whaler, of New Bedfor. at St Michnel prior.to Dec 8, struck on carried away forefoot. R1g GOLDFINDER (Br), from Miragoano for Boston, which pnt into Shelburne, NS, Dec 28 with loss of snils and short of provisions, also lost deck load of logwood and stovo is " during a gale in anchor and “1k VT0, from Thomaston for an 4, and reports hind hoen up Sound and anchored \er's Tsland, where she parted chain and was com- led to rin for New London. She arrived: badly wan obliged to be t to awharf. Sho will chain andanehor before proceeding to her Now York, put into New up, ro Senn Fraxa A Hoorer, bound from Philadelphia for Paw- hich went ashore nt Jones’ Inlet, NJ, und floated ‘oast Wrecking ( tgain ont Block Island at © morning of t high eaceh va full oo waner aud pobaniy ett eee hiich np on the rocks, is full of water and probably will not get off. “All hends wore saved. aie! “d r Capt Champlin, of the Br brig George, which arrived at ‘ow Londen Jan’? from Poner: Pit, contradicts the report that he lost the onttre deck load of inolasses. for the simple reason that he had no deck load to ‘Some five to seven casks wore started in the hold by the severe weather, ut thatis all the damage he roccived, The report was copled from the New London Telegram. Devawanr, Breakwater, Jan 15—Stoamor Iinole, for Liverpool, which had been’ detained at Dan Baker's Shoal in conseqnones of low water in the Detaware, passed out to ten at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. Hattax, Jan 3—Scbr Lizsic & Emma Thompson, from Summerside, PEI, for New York, which put fate, thie port leaky, camo off the Marine Railway on Tusaday, and is now rel ading her cgrzo. vf Norrorx, Jan 5- MeClollan,” reports thi fant in the ive off Bo also a small sloop sunk off Keawell's Point. in the eo, Steamer Shirley, of Baltimore, f t Point, ie at anchor off Gloucester Point. p . Steamer Leipzig (Ger) from Baltimore for Bromon, is ashoro off Seven-foot Knoll. An feo boat {a ut work on her. [A later dexpatch says she got Off PM and proceeded.| NewcastLe, Del, Jan 5—Tho Red Star stoamor Nedorland, bound to Antwerp, reported yesterday on Cherry Island, Flats, detainod by'a low tide, pesed down this afternoon, ‘The ico in the river is vory heavy, and sho may be compelled to anchor over night, Nuwrorr, Jan 5—Tho docks aro all choked up with ice. Siearer Oid Colony, which arrived from New York PM, reports considerable iee in tha Sound. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Bragg, of steamer Franconia, from Portland. ports: that the dandkorchief Lightship. in Vineyard Sound, had gone from her moorings at 10 AM on Saturday, 4th inst, WHALEMEN, Safled from San Francisco Dec 27, bark Hunter, Homan, of NB, to eruino. Arrived at St Helona, Nov 13, barks Tamorlano, Briggn, ido (nnd sailed 20th to crutean: . bark AK Tucker, Baker, do. pt Taylorsof the Providence stent the sehr Richard 8 Ni Newcombe is 20th, Bea Fox, Jenkii Witimot (BA, Lowe, fcom Tverpool for Bombay, a (Br), Tra ftoin Astorta for Liverpool, Nov Jones, from Caleutta for Now York, Bey, Wugar, from Caleutta for New York, Tucker, from Buenos Ayres for New York, Is) N. tom 3 Bark Arethusa (Br), from Dublin for Darien, Dee 9, lat 45.11, lon 23 55, Bark Mogul (ir), from Quebec for Barrow, Dec 16, lat 51, 27 hack Cartvale (Br), from Calentta for New York, Nov 10, yan arrival at St Helena, me rom Bat Falmouth, lat 13 Ny lon 27 Gorda (Nor), Olsen, from Gloucester for Sandy Hook, Nov 14, kat 41 56, lou 14 40, ‘An American bark, slowing JSED (2), fom Java for New York, Nov 22, Int $4.17 8, lon 16 27 E. Brig Leah (Br), from Liverpool for Dobby, Nov 22, lat 26:43 N, lon 34 40 W Sag Providence for Philadelphia, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AStwrnr, Jan 4—Arrived, ship Stratford (Nor), Neilson, Philadelphia; barks Betty (Nor), Eerikwen, do; Antagonist (Br, Trail, Baltimore; Annie Burrill (Br), Morrill, Now York; Karnak (ir), Upham, imbus (Br), Coffill, do; Johanne Mario Gor), Oi Savannah; brig Ani (Nor), Peterson, Wilmington, NO; Sth, ships B D Metcalf (Nor), Knudson; New York: Joseph Clark, Havoner, Phila- delphia; Warks Niord (Nor), Schong, do; Trosvik (Nor), Potenay, Savannah, Salled 4th, ship Androw Johnson, Crawford, New York ; barks Bolt (Br), McBride, and Jason (Ger), Albrecht, do. Avosovtit, Jan 4—Arrived, bark Agnos (Nor), Foss, New York, Bayowxk, Jan 3—Arrived, brig Redowa, Byrne, Now York. Bonpravx, Jan 3—Arrived, barks Johanne (Nor), Muller, New York; Evviva (Nor), Pharo, do. Baewen, Jan 5—Arrivod, steamer Nurnberg (Ger), Jaoger, Now Orleans; ship Bombay, Foterson, do. Deat, Jan 4—Arrived, barks Ludwig Heyn (Gor), Schupp, -Mobile for Wolgast (Germany); Kate Caun (Br), Hutehin- son, Now York for Calais, GrxoA, to Jan 4—Arrived, barks Elliot Ritchto, Hutchin- son, New Orleans; Englobrekt (Sw), Domig, Savannah; to Sth, brig Mariposa, Fletcher, New York: \ Het, Jan 5—Arrived, bark John T Smith (Br), Barnes, Phiiadelphin, Hawnune, Jan 4—Sailed, bark Gortrade (Br), Smith, Bal- timore. Hytvorr, Jan 4—Arrived, bark Colin E MeNoil, Crowell, Boston for Schtodam. Havne, Janu 4—Arrived, ships George Hurlbut, Masson, Mobile; Union, Greenleaf, Charleston; Sth, Marthe Bow: kor, Bowker, do; Robona,*aas, Now York, Also arrived Sth, 3 AM, steamor France (Fr), Trudello, Now Yor! Bailed Sth, 8 AM, steamor Amorique (Fr) Deloit, New York. Livenroot, Jan 4—Sailed, steamer Algeria (Br), Watson, Now York. MALAGA, to Jan 5—Sailed, steamor Langshaw (Br), Bain, Now York. Passacns, to Jan 5—Arrived, brig Romolo (Br), Kort, New York for Bayonne. PALERMO, to Jan 4—Arrived, bark Busy, Kendrick, Philas delphia. Queexstows, Jan S—Arrived off Fastnet Sth, 8:90 PM. stenmor Britannic (Br), Perry, from New York for Liver: pool. Rorrenpam, Jan 4—Arrived, Baltimore. * Roven, Jan 8—Arrived, barks Lucile (Br), Jamionon, Now York; Cotardin (Ital), Martino, do, Sigrid (Nor), Taarvig, Galveston. Steir mington, NC. Suvuxa, to Jan 4—Sailed, brig Honry T Wing, York. Yauinex, Jan 4—Arrived, batk Homeward Bound, Mer- ryman, Charleston, Loxnow. Jan 6—Tho State Tine steamer State of Loulst: rk Columbus (Ger), Thider, Jan 1—Arrived, brig Alma (Ger), Grabe, Wil- all, New WEATHER REPORT. Hotrumap, Jan 5—Wind N, light, cloudy. FORE! PORTS. Bommay, Nov 29—Sailed, ships Chrysolite (nr), Hastin, Valparaiso: 30th, Exther Roy 1B ay. Gal ie. * eon port Hotinon: Lenal rico ports: NF hart Indian fete Coches cien (Br). Cochran, une; hark Hain Wood, Hiveing, and Tema brig AL Palmer (ir), Neate, f Gunatxan, Doc Sail (from Vatras, &e), New You 1 Grant (from Palermo, ee), Hoston, Gronayrows, FEL, Dec 28—Sailed, brig Fleetwood (Br), Sandy 4 Jan 2—Arrived, sehi +), Crowel Lanry Feanls Lindon Now ark wie ockepare, VI foe: 27—Arrived, ship O: Holme (Br), hhip Mari Nip Marianne Nottebohm. Nairn. for San . Nicolas (Bol), Henry, do: Per STEAMER Anyasinta, Pe aol) Dec 19—Sailed, Chas E iho ceaat, Smith, oul Axtwaur, Dec 20—Arrived, Alma, Andreasen, Apalacht- cola, Dee 18—Sail San Stefano, C; ‘Bremerhaven, Wohlt, New co roa ‘hea KRSHAVEN, Doe 19—Arrived, mos, Eliefsen, Philadelphia (ani sailed for I jelvoet). 19—Sailed, Guldbringa, Johannesen, Jon Hed from Pauiliac 17th, Zanrak, Aalhotm, Now Yorks 18th, Alliance. Halvoraen, New. York: Bergensoren, Mor: tenson, do: Mthea. Badtig, liampton Ronda. Baxcnox, Oct (7—Xallod, Julia Il, Tyrer, Marseilles, Carvirr, Dec 1%—Railed, Monarch (9), ‘8 ale, Now Orleans; Jas © Stevenson (x), Purvi lnware. Catamia, De: 11—Sailed, Zante (s), Shilstone, Messina for New York? A Strong (#), Doacon, Messina, RENTE, Dec 18—Cleared, Conheim, Zeplion, N Cape Paterno, Dec 8—Passed, Roma, Géolimich, from Lussinptecole for New Orleans. t Cloud; Durkeo, from Bremen Deat, Doc 19—Anchored, for Now York, Off 19th, Mechanic, Maloney. from Ballina for London. mux, Dec 1—Sailed, Northern Star, Sherry, Balti- moro: 20th, Snoklokke, New York; Hebe, do, Doxairx, Dec 20—Arrived, St George, Brydges, Quoboe. East Loxpoy, Oct 28—Arrived, Ubatdina, Sponaglo, Bos- ton, Fatwovrm, Dec 10—Arrived, Imbel Mott, Grafttn, Maul- main. Gtascow. Deo 18—Arrived, Amphion, Nollsen, Quebect 19th, Evviva, Marvin, Brunawick, Ga. Gincesti, Dec 12—Sniled, Joseph Peaso (s), Chitham, Bos- 3th, Marco, Arena, Now York; 14th, Robinson Crusoe, inaon, Bost RALTAR, Dec 13—Arrived, Clara E Bei \, Dayts Orleans); 14th, Weel 10) c 13 (and ‘cleared fe Hint, Messina and Valencia (and cleared for Philadel- th, Surbiton (s), Barcelona; Deronda (s), Knott, Tlartixroor, Dec vin. Queenstown. Hruvorr, Dee 19—Arrivi Hamnond, Dae 1R—Arriy Havns, Doe 19—Arrive: Sailed 17th, Jain et, Panst, New York. in (ms), Meyer, Now York. te, MeKay,Crapaud, PEL ‘and, Paspebiac. RPOON, hurst, Cowan, 86 Jobn. NB: ¥ Sailed 18th, Glen Gran |. Charleston; 20th, Han- nah Blanchard, Wiliams Rio Janeiro. Cleared 20th, Americin (s), Wallace, St Thomas, tc. Loxpow, Dec 19—Arrjved, Walagrif, Isblster, Throe Riv- ers: 20th, Wimmera, McIntyre, Montreal and Quebec; 21st, OW Scotian Fairy, Two: York. 2 Cleared 20th, Hilda, O"Brion, Sandy Hook; LG Burgoss, . Henrietto, Holby, Pensacola; Busy ‘Thompaon, Halifax, ‘ed out 21nt, Nellie Martin («). Fox, Boston, from Gravesond 2th, Italy (s), for New York (and parsed Deal 21st); Memory Loenick, Dec 18—Sail wont Pass. Loxpoxoerry, Dee 19—Sniled, Minde, Andersen, New York; Minrebalia, Brownri 10. Lerra, Doc 20—Sailod, Vesta, Thorsen, Baltimore. Manstittrs, Dee 17—Salled, Rodolph, Eriandsen, Pensa- Oct 2¢-Arrived, Mignon, Soule, Shanghai; hia, Brereton, bs Kong. an . Hatten tx, Whampoa. #2, Doo 20 leares luntino (s), Baltimore. a RWPRORT, 20--Cleared, Hannah MeLoon, Keon, iatanza Papaxd, Oct 3t—In port, Prof Simon Thomas, Campbell, w York, loading. Nov 1—Arrlved, Antioch, Homingway, "Thorgny, Andreasen, South- Sonrabaya. Sailed Nov 2, Hoogly, Frost, Cheribon. Prrnovtn, Dee 20-Sniled, Arouca, Buiter, Pensacola, Lightning, Watson, B Pontiaxn, Dec 10—Snilod from the roads, Erin's Gem, Hall, from Galentta for London, RERSTOWN, Deo 21—Satled, Newnrk for Calais. omN, Dec 18—Arrived, Lady Miiton, Rhea, Prince Ed- wad Island, Tocterunt, Dec 18—Salied, Sega, Svendsen, Sandy ra Oe row: IW, Dec 20—Sailed from St Helens, Jas A Wright, from Rotterdam for Philadelphia. Socrmamerox, Dee 20—Sailed, Armonia, Ferro, Now York, Satcox. ov 17—Coming up the river, Ralph M Hayward, Doane, from Hong Kong. St Nazaine, Doe 16-—Arrived, Brodrone, Evenson, New York; 18th, Katie Stewart, Arnold. Baltimore. \—Arrived, Meta, Urbye, Now York; 21st, Sailed 20th, C Now York; 2tet, Vindolaus, do. &t Carientvr's Pornt, Doe 21—O1f, Johanna «, ‘Cann, Tooker, from Philxdelphia for Antwerp, with mizsen top: mast carried away. ‘Bt Heuxa, Nov 14—Arrived, Harkaway, Pettis, Mawlé (and sailet 8th for New York); 15th, Marie Collet, Lahg- trolea, Calomba (nnd sailed 10th for New York): 26th, Jara, Rn-sell, Caleutta (and sailed 27th for Trinidad ; Grifin, East London, perking: sutied 28¢h for Trinidad) ; 28th, Goo i id _aufled 2th for New York); 29th, jod for Naw York: 30th, (and sailed Dec 2 seeking)? ‘aleatta (Gnd called 2d for ne, Batavia for St Thomas. Sami D Carlton, Freeman, from. Sti pore for New York: Champion, Cook. Cateutia for do, ‘ailed Nov 25, Hudson, Vaughn, Live Troon, Dec 18—Sailed; Martha’ Ann Palmer, Cole, Car- “Foxtox, to Dee 15—Arrived, Violette, Moulton, Neva tin. Tante Bay, Nov 21—Arrived, 8 @ Pinkham, Pinkham, Hong Kong. ° Sidled Nov 20, Olive Branch, Wheatley, Mi ins, Vitecia, Dec 6—Cleared, Peace (8), Kirby, New York; 9th, Wave Crest, Winchemback, Montevideo; 12th, Cosmo- politan (s), Iiteham, New York. -YMUIDEN, Dec 1—Arrived, Doita, Casperson, Charleston. usrenpax, Dec 19—The John infor was | Kevernesmnt eten' tier, sl stoored into deep water by ‘Texel to Bremen. ‘anpirr, Dee 20, 10:57 AM—Tho Bride (s), of Wayle, is ashere on Broaksos Point. YM_—The Bride (#) was on, her, passage from Hayle for Caraift, having on beard goods, shipped xt Hayle for tran: jipment to America, came off Breakeon withoat as- ce and with no apparent damage. ISTIANSAND, Dec 21—The Riisor, Norwegian bark, re for Copor n (oil), grounded at Longs but was got off after discharsing part of cargo, ‘She ie charging her cargo for repairs. Havnr, Dec 18—The Stormy Petrol, Denyer, arrived at Rouen from Baltimore (maize), grounded against the Point. of the Ilo da Petit qual yesterday, but got afloat at flood tido and brought up opposite the Gustom House, 19th—The Charles T Elwell, which arrived at Rouon, re ports having passed the derolict JF Wheoler, from St ohn, NB, for Londonderry, which was abandoned last Oo- tol ‘The Mabel, Tranon, arrived at Rochefort from St John, NB (timber), has lost part deckload and other damage to cargo, Liverroot., Dec 20—The master of the Capenburst, bark, arrived here trom St John, reports having lost part of d load and jettisoned remainder to save ship and cargo heavy galo on the 17th. Port Manox, Dec 12—The Norona, Amori . Nichols, from Goree for Marseilles (groandnnte), pu hore Dec 10, with damage above deck, having oxperionced « gnlo when near her port of destination. ft Irtana, Dec 2—The Hudson proceeded Now 25 for bak ‘aftor isfoctin irs and reshipping en I {i519 pales af letap. A bottomry bond was oo. at 18 per cent to pay oxponsas. of the hull, tneklo, apparel, te, of the condom: inantinest Allee, froin Colombo for Now York, took . place. Nay Im. Tromsser areriieed for nce money on bottomry, but, having received no reply, the result wilt probably bo's sale of a portion of her cargo, ‘The Sarah E Kingsbury, American bark, has boon char. tored to,earry the cargo to New York. Nov 2, from Rio Janeiro, to jated ry Tho Parthia (ship) areived convey to destination tobxcco, ox Chica, St Micuarts, Dec 8—The Senhora das Are: - guese schooner. Silva, which ‘rvived neve frcen Pabsoek: a eeettnare tcl seees oral feet vo rece! 0 we ‘cargo hero, and it ingly advertieed for wale. A simall portion of it is dam: a Tovtox, Dec 15—The Violette (Fr), Mouton, arrived bere from Nova Scotia (wood), has lost part of her deckload. AMERICAN PORTS. Dec 27—Sailed, bark Wm If Besse, Barker, United Kingdom. JUSTON, Jan S—Arrived, stoamors Wm Crane, Kent, jew York. burk Mario Riobeck. Baltimore une, * Sailed—Steamer Helios aind ind Belle (Br), Comblay, Dublin. Atha vrrived: ache O Br P oeateles West Indios, }— Arrived, se Silicd—Hark Cecile Augue (Pr), Croix, Havre; sche L A Knowles, Chase, Baltimore. pr hignen AY Oats Se Nom wart amor tec CattetON, Gal ipee t¥—talied, bark Wm H Gawler, Mo BW SietataNh, ‘dan 1—Sailed from the Passos, eche * Jan 58a eCletian, Nollio Bi or Reatrice NEWPORT, Jan 5—Sallod, bark R . before proceeding to town. ERA LOGON Han Arrived scien Sarah Brenan, Hoboken for F ee Bullet, ship’ War ite m R' PORT DISCOVERY, I awk, oni SRM BLE, Dec 27—Arrived, ship Sagamore, Can " necived. 9 2—Arrived, bark: i Weine 8 Emanuel Sciel: (Gor), Hard Havauay ache Nollie AN ee BA, Lapeethe ihevons;” ecb Vinepaa bot pris TRMRTLAND, Mo, Jan S—Arrivod, schr Satilla, Rivers, Bath for Baul ver, ‘Cleat rs Ella M Watts, Watts, Matanzas; Sarah 0 Now York, , Jan F—Hailod, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, ‘ork, AN FRANCISCO, Doo 27—Sailed, bark Webfoot, Laws, et Arrlved, bark Anntg Matn (Be), Bwan, Tqut Arrived, ¥ Sallod—Ships' Majestic, Hatteld, neal’ River La ‘Quoenastow: dom of the O low jand, Ntovens, Port Madisuns Amothyst, dio: Horton ‘Gago, Columbia iver: brig Ht hip Patterdale a Li inat ond Ki jer, Cape Verda vi omas; Althea ir), Jahneou, jon rived. schr Chas H Fabens, Keen, Phitadatph AMIR IRL Ne say woe a Wade, from Now York for devannaic® beet in aap