The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1879, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON Grant’s Renomination Considered a Republican Necessity. THURMAN “AND THE OHIO GOVERNORSHIP. A Probable Sensation in Store for the Potter Committee. Postponement of the Davenport Investigation. ——— FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. WasuincTow, Jan. 6, 1879. GRANT SAID TO BE A NECESSITY TO THE RE- PUBLICAN PARTY. A prominent republican politician, who has the means to be very thoroughly informed of the thoughts and intentions of the leading men of his party, remarked, in conversation to-day, that General Grant will be nominated in 1880, not only be- cause he can most ecusily carry the Convention, but because he is a necessity to the party, We see very clearly that the next election is very uncertain,”” he said; “we may not be able to elect any man, but we certainly cannot elect any one except Grant. He hag the confidence of the wealthy and property owning classes at the North, and with bim as candidate we can raise funds more easily than with any one else. Moreover, either Blaine or Conkling would have to encounter the hostility or lukewarn support of his Tival, and we cannot efford to risk anything. Another consideration which has some weight is that in case of acontested election we should be certain that Grant would not suffer himself to be cheated. It we elect bm he will go into the White House, Whether we can clect him is, in my judgment, by no means certain. It depends aot at all on the republicans but on the democrats, if ihey make fools of themselves, as I have little doubt they will, we shall have the country with us for Grant, because even the anti-Grant men in our party will vote for him rather than incur the risk of any wild Communistic régime, which would make prop- erty insecuro and capital valueless, because it would cripple enterprise. If the democrats insist on keeping the currency questions alive snd nominate a man like Thurman or Hen- dricks you will sce that the property of the country will rally solidly for Grant and you know even ‘Thurman admits that property and intelligence must rule and can carry elections. Thg next election de- pends entirely on the democratic party, and the chances of its acting so sensibly and manifesting 80 conservative & spirit as to win the confidence of the evuntry you knowas much about as I. They may once more, as they have so often done, give the country & fright and disgust that will lead it rightly, as I think, to fling itself into the arms of Grant asa means of security, because property means civilization. The democrats have but few men who could carry the country against Grant. I can think of only three, Bayard, General Hancock and Randolph, of New Jersey. With either Of these they can win, in my judgment, and I don’t know of any one else they have. Theso threo have all clean records on currency and on all other ques- tions. They are thoroughly respectable and would bave the confidence of the country sufficiently to ‘ earry off from us the considerable number of men who strongly dislike Grant and who will not vote for him if they can help it. But the democratic perty is only a mob; it has not brains enough to go dtraight, and that is our main chance.” THURMAN AND THE-GOVERNORSHIP OF OHIO, Some of the Western democrats are inclined to, be Savage over Senator Thurman’s obstinate refusal to Qllow himself to be nominated for Governor of Ohio. They s&y that he is the stondard bearer of the Wert- ern wing of the party; that he is committed to a cer- tain line of policy and that he can emphasize this and give it its proper weight in the future only by running for Governor this year on that policy, and carrying the State. Mr. Thurman, they say, beligyes in over- throwing the national banks and causing the govern- ment to issue all the paper money of the country. In this they agree with him, but they say he cannot hope to carry such a measure through the present Congress. To make the attempt in the Senate and fail would injure him and the policy both, and if he attempts it he will cer- tainly fail. But if he should plant himself wquerely on that policy, cause the Ohio Convention to adopt it as the prominent plank in its platform end accept the nqmination for Governor and make the canvass on it, then, if he should carry the State, he, and they with him, would at least be able to go into the national convention next year with a strong claim to consideration, for they would be able to show that even if New York were sacrificed Ohio and some other Western States weuld more than make up the loss. It is not certain that these views have been pressed upon Mr. Thurman, but they sre entertained, and if he should definitely refase the nomination a good many of his followers will think it equivalent to a surrender on his part. BUTLER HAS A SURPRISE IN STORE. There is a rumor that when the Pot- ter Committee reassembles General Butler will dump the whole mass of Tilden ciphers on the committees, and propose that they shall open the subject and go into it thoroughly, sparing neither democrats nor republicans, and in that case well in- formed people say that there will be republican as ‘well as democratic biushes and confusion. THE NON-PRODUCTION OF SEWARD'S BOOKS, It is remarkable how difterently an act looks to a politician, according as it is committed by his friend or his opponent. When Mr. Tilden refused to bring into court. his account books, needed to show whether or not he honestly paid bis income tax, no femocrat openly found fault with him; but when Consul General Seward, who is undergoing investigation at the hands of the Committee on the Expenditures of the State Department, refuses to produce certain account books of his, needed in like manner to show whether he acted honestly, Mr. Springer, of Illinois, and his fellow democrats set up s howl and propose to invoke the whole power of Congress to punish so gross an outrage, and, in the meantime, Mr. Seward’s refusal is held as a tacit con- fession of guilt. In precisely the same way the republicans are never tired of ringing the changes on the Tilden-Polton cipher despatches and are filled with horror and dis- gust ateuch an exhibition of corruption, but they have not s word to say of the Chandler cipher despatches, which are on record, and which Mfr. Chandler has, with the full con- tent of the republicans, refused to explain, and they are so fearful of discoveries in their own camp that they forbade Mr. Hale to bring in his proposed resolution for investigating the Tilden ciphers, and it is safe to say that the republicans will not at this session ask for such an investigation, be- cause they dare not. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasntxoton, Jan. 6, 1879. SHE DAVENPORT INVESTIGATION—A TEMPONARY DELAY. ‘The serious illness of Congressman Hartridge, of Georgia, who is chairman of the sub-committee of the Judiciary Committec of the House appointed to investigate the conduct of Commissioner Daven- port, will prevent the committee from pro- ceeding to New York to-morrow, as was ts original intention. The other members of ¢ committee are Messrs, Lynde and Frye. [Mr. Hart. ridge has been advised by his physicians not to ex. pect or attempt to discharge the arduous duties which the investigation would impose upon him, Acting upou this advice he will probably decline to terve with the committee. SENATOR SHARON IN HIS SEAT AT LAST. d NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1879--TRIPLE SHHKT. will to-morrow, for the first time, oceupy the seat to which he was clected four years ago and which he will vacate two years hence, his term expiring in 1881. THE NEW YORK FEDERAL NOMINATIONS. ‘One of the members of the Senate Committee on Commerce says that if there is a meeting of the com- mittee on Thursday action will be taken wpon the New York federal nominations, and he thinks the committee will agree to report adversely upon them. CAPTAIN DUNCAN TO BR INVESTIGATED. The charges against the conduct of the office of the Shipping Commissioner at New York will be brought to the attention of Congress.. The following resolu- tion has been prepared to be offered at the first op- portunity :— Resolved, That a gommittee of three members of the House be amare I by the Speaker to investigate the conduct of the Shipping Commissioner's office at the port of New York, and that the said committee is hereby empowered to send for persons and papers necessary to the pursuit of the inquiry. ahi Ag or eb GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, *Wasnincton, Jan. 6, 1879. JUSTICE HUNT DYING. It is learned to-night that Justice Hunt, of the United States Supreme Court, was stricken with paralysis at his residence in this city last Saturday, and is now in such a condition that his recovery is despaired of, One side is entirely paralyzed, and he is to-night ‘Unable to talk. It is feared that he cannot flve more than a few days longer, and apprehensions are expressed by one of his intimate friends who saw him to-day that a fatal change in his condition may occur within a comparatively few hours. The fact of his very serious illness, has been kept very® quict, and was not known even to his associates on the Bench until this after noon. The stroke of paralysis ‘is attributed to a long continued enfeebleness of his system in the mutter of assimilating nutriment, from which he has suffered for more than a. year past, and which seems to have defied medical skill in its treatment. THE C. C. AND I. C, RATLROAD CASE. The attention of Mr. Justice Harlan was called to- day to the published statement that he had rendered a ecision in the C. C. and I. C. Railroad case, which ‘was argued bofore him at Newport last summer. Judge Harlan replied that the statement was wholly without foundation; that the briefs of counsel were not all handed to him until about the beginning of the pres- ent term of the Supreme Court, and that his labors have been such here as to prevent him from giving attention to Circuit business to but a limited extent. ‘He says he has not completed his examination and study of the case, and that when he is ready to decide it he will notify counsel. A DECISION IN FAVOR OF A. T. STEWART & CO. A decision was rendered to-day in the United States Supreme Court in the case of A. T. Stewart & Co., appellants, against Meyer Sonneborn. Son- neborn instituted a civil suit for damages in the United States Circuit Court for the district of Alabama, on the ground that Stewart & Co, had maliciously forced him into bankruptcy without probable cause. A judgment was rendered in his favor for $20,000, This Court now reverses that judgment on the ground of error in the charge to the jury inthe court below, and remands the case for a new trial. THE CREDIT MOBILIER CASE. ‘The United States Supreme Court this afternoon rendered a decision in the case of thz United States ys. The Union Pacific Railroad Company and others, commonly known as the Credit Mobilier case. The decision of the lower Court sustaining the demurrer to the bill in equity is affirmed, and the government's suit is therefore ordered to be dismissed. REDEMPTION OF BONDS. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon issued the seventy-cighth call for the redemption of five- twenty bonds of 1865—console of 1857. The call is for $10,000,000, of which $6,000,000 are coupon and $4,000,000 registered bonds. The principal and in- terest will be paid at the Treasury on and after the 6th day of April next, and the interest will cease on that aay. The following are the descriptions of the bonds Coupon bonds, dated July 1, 1867, , namely 850, Bee to 18,000, both inch 13,601 to No. 18,000, both inclusive; 500, to No. 1 both inclusive; ee 6,000, No. 20,000, both inclusive. 1» $6,000, Registered bonds redeemable at the pleavure of the United States after the ist day of July, 1872, as fol- lows:—$50, No. 401 to No. 550, both incinsive; $100, No. 2,801 to No. 4,400, both incturive: $600, No. 2,001 to No. 2,850, both inclusive; $1,000, No. 7,401 to No. 11,000, both’ inclusive: $5,000, No. 2,601 to No. 3,550, both inclusive; $10,000, No. 2,001 to No. 2,600, both inclusive, Total registered, $4,000,000, Aggregate, $10,000,000. ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Wasntnerow, Jan. 6, 1879, Lientenant JohniL. Clem, Twenty-fourth infantry, is placed on duty in charge of the recruiting rendez- vous for the general sorvice in this city during the absence of Captain Corbin. Passed Assistant Surgeon John C. Boyd has been ordered to the New Hampshire at Port Royal, 8. C. and Passed Assistant Surgeon W. A. McClurg has been detached trom the New Hampshire and ordered to duty at the Naval Hospital at Washington. ‘THE NEW ARMY BILL. Goneral Sherman says it is not true, as reported, that he has received letters from Generals Sheridan and Terry in opposition to the proposed new Army bill. nid the line officers from whom he has heard favor the bill generally, while letters from staff officers oppose some of its features, principally those as to compulsory retirement of officers at the ago of nixty- two years, and the opening of the lower grade to temporary detail from the line and the consequent reduction of the number of staff officers in that ratio. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Nonrorx, Va., Jan.°6, 1879. Rear Admiral J. C. Howell has been detached from the North Atlantic squadron and ordered to the com- mand of the European squadron. His flag lieuten- ant, F. H. Paine, goes with him from the Powhatan to the Trenton. CaLLAo, Dee, 12, 1878. The United States steamer Adams is siill in Callao, and will sail for Panama in about a fortnight. THE LIFE. SAVIN@ SERVICE, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Newronrr, Jan. 6, 1879, Lieutenant Charles H. McLellan, of United States Revenue Marine Service, has just concluded a six days’ ‘examination of the life saving stations at Block Island. The examination was very thorough: He speass in high terms of the efficiency of the crews, and of the general eaten of the stations and equipments. +Thero aredthirty-cight stations in this (the Third) district. Licutenant McLellan is of the opinion that it will take him six weeks to finigh jon of the stations in this district, as it is the ones s of the Chief of the Bureau to have th examination, inspection and drills as complete as wible, The inspector commenced his tour at Qrontutic to-day. THE PRIZE RING. ARTHUR CHAMBERS NAMED TO FIGHT JOHN CLARK, IF ALLOWED TO WEAR A PROTECTOR TO HIS AMPUTATED FINGER; IF NoT, JOHN KING WILL BE THE MAN. (bY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Pamaperrnta, Jan. 6, 1879, Since Arthur Chambers announced that he would find a man to meet John H. Clark in the prize ring there has been much speculation as to who the “Unknown” was to be. It was under. stood that the name of the “Unknown” was to be announced to-night at the Grand Central, and there consequently, a good attendance to witness the variety performance and the sparring exhibitions which took place in the early part of the evening. Set-tos of three rounds, limited to one minuto each, took place between Ned Manning and Jimmy Gallagher, Dob Colbert and The Spider ase Joe Holland and Jimmy Murphy. Then followed the tS prize contest of the ny it, between Dan Hickey, Philadelphia, and Billy Moore, ot New York, for a siver up; five rounds, Hickey was declared the fim rtint by the five jndges and was awarded the nize. Prien the event of the evening took place, when the stage manager came forward and «aid that'on be- halt of Arthur mbers he was authorized to an- nounce officially that in the contest in which he had offered to bring a man to match Johnny rk that he (Chambers) was himself the man, Chambers hat lost the third finger of his left hand and asks the privilege of a protector for that finger. If Clark ‘should refuse this concession, then Cham- bers will nominate Jack i ashis man. Clark was fot present, and his decision will not be heown wntil to-morrow, The fight is to take place in @anator Sharon arrived in Washington to-day and } Canada, nominally for $1,000 a KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB. SECOND ANNUAL WINTER MERTING—THE GAMES AND WINNERS. The second annual winter meeting of the Knicker- bocker Athletic Club was inaugurated last evening at Gilmore's Garden with indifferent success, There were about twelve hundred persons present, but the inanagement was so loose everything was at “sixes and sevens” before the second event was decided, It was the idea of the cltb to obtain a large number of entries, and as they placed the en- trance fee at a trifling sum, they succeeded in this particular, yet the fact that their programme might asstme such proportions it could not well be cou- trotled never for a moment seemed to oceur to them. Had there been a judicious weeding out of the in- ferior performers, as is the case with well managed exhibitions of (his character, there might have been some smoothness and satisfaction connected with the affair, Noone had any authority, and the inside cir- cle and track was overrun with a boisterous crowd, who so annoyed or interfered with the officials that it was almost impossible to tell who were the win- ners, The final event on the programme was not reached until near midnight, at whieh time most of the spectators had left the Garden, In the run of 75 yards, which headed the pro- gramme, there were sixty-five entries and thirty-five starters, M, McFaul, a deaf mute, belonging to the Fanwood A. C., who was placed at seratch, won the final heat in excellent shape in 7% seconds, Joseph King, New York, 13 fect_start, was second, and W. T. Kendrick, Westchester H, and H., 17 feet, third. A handicap walk of one mile followe: , and of sixty- seven entries fifty started. The imaji of these knew very little of what constitutes fair heel and toe work, the proof of this being in the disquatification of thirty-six of the competitors by Mr, Thoma White, the referee. Among the disqualified were those who finished first and second, but did not leave the track when notified to do xo. After considerable discussion and the comparison of score cards it was announced that L. Lachemacler, Clinton A. C., In. 10s, start,.was tho winner; E. W. Malson, Har- lem A. C., Im, . Start, second, and E. N, Smith, Knickerbocker A. C., 1m. 10s, start, third, No time given. The handicap one mile run, next on the pro- gramme, was another failure. Fourteen of twen' nine entries responded, ainovg them A. R. Chart Red Hill Athletic Club, London, England, who was placed on the scratch. Mr. Chartris was evidently not in form, for he quit before completing the sixthlap, J. H. Dobbs (deaf mute), Fanwood, A. C., 40 seconds start, was adjndged to be the winner, ‘but the tally of his laps was evidently wrong, as the timing watch noted 4m, 43 };s. fo the distance, some- thing simply impossible for the candidate to perform. Five of sixteen entries competed in the running broad jnmp. W. T. Livingston, Harlem A. C., cleared 18 ft. 3 in, and was prociaimed the victor. George E. Payne, Astoria A. C., reached 16 ft. 10 in., and William W. White, Harlem A. C., 16 ft. 8 in. G. ©. Nellis, London (Eng.) A. C., who was among the entries, did not appear. H. C. Romel, Triton B. C., 20 seconds start, won the handicap half-mile run in 2m. 25'48.; Walter Smith, Seawanhaka B. C., 15 seconds, was second, and eho Scottish-American A. C., 15 seconds, third. J.B. Clark, Independent A. C., 3m. 40s, start, se- cured the three-mile walk, beating a field of about iifty. His actual time was 26m. 35s, J. H. Oakes, American A. C., won the running high jump, reaching 5 ft. 3 in. Elliott Marshall, Eliza- beth A. C., was second, The exhibition finished with a quarter-mile run, 220 yards hurdle and a five-mile run, WICKED HIBERNIANS. A branch of the Ancient Order of Hibernians is at- tached to the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea, at Long Branch, N.J., of which Rev. Father Walsh is pastor, and rumor has it that some of the members have of late been behaving themselves in any but a truly Christian manner. At all events, Father Walsh gave them a severo excoriation from the pulpit on Sunday, and) he threatened to” denounce the entire Order unless. some of the members of his branch mended their ways. He said he had formerly upheld the Order, believing that it was composed of upright and honorable citi- zens, but that upon investigation he had discovered that some of the greatest roughs in the country belonged to it. He then told how, after he had solicited aid trom his congregation, several prominent members — this Order visited bim and had the impudente to qhestion him regardin, the disposition he had made of the funds receiv the church in- Z Schr HW Race, Jolt, Virginia. ™ reinte, nm for New York, with wei. axon, Old Harbor, Ja, Dee 13, ‘A IE Sotemou & Coy Yessel to tornwallis, vA B Baxter (Br), Baxter, for New iying. with both anchors. amenced to drag, to cut awyy fore from as uit zat off proc ’ ort, RE, whore her bortone was examined. Will have to discharge cargo for repairs. BOUND EAsT. Stoamor Franconia, Brag, Ngw York for Portland. Steamer RJ Whilldine Adatts, Port Jolnson for Prowi- dence. f Schr Charlie Wolsey, Tirrell, Philadelphia for New Lon- jon, CLEARED. Stenmor Alsatin (Be), Craig, Lond —Herydarnon Bros, Steamer Franconia, <. Portland—I F Ship Jobn Maua (i, Gibson, \Bromen—J F Whitney & Co. Bark & Shun (Br), Reid, Cork—Snow & Burgess. Bark Nef (Nor), Christiansen, Copentagen—lunch, Edye Bark Hebe (Nor), Grau, Honflenr—Funch, Bdyo & Co. . McDonald, Queenstown or Falmouth porto—Jamos W Elwell & Co, Mex), Sala, Campechy, Laguna, £o— brig jomas Tarull, Bates, Port Spain, Trin—L W & P rmstons. gg Purington, Doane, Brunswick, Ga—Millor & How ‘a (Br), Palmor, Point-a-Pi PI Nevius & Son. Scie George H Mills, Tillotson, Kingston, Ja—Lonyctaft Schr Sallie Muir, Houch, pa ae pac ittes Clee H Squire. SAILED. : Steamer Anchoria (Br), for or @lasgow (not 4th): ships Alert ondon; St Nicholas, Sau Bjorgoin (Nor), Palma (Baloaric 01 Falmouth Henrik Ibsen iNor), Copent E Kenny (Be), London: Charlos Fobes, Taro: Gaotang Repetto (deal), St Choers (Br), Mayaguez; AG 22" Meue Katrine Dank Rio Grandes’ ache Gourgt 2) MARITIME MISCELLANY. Srxamen Vixprcaton, ashore on Moriches Beach, has stent pene ps on board and water pumped well down. The cargo Iebemng discharged into lighters, Weather favor- able. Stearn Anrizsx, plying between Chester and Philadel’ hia, broke her rudder on morning and was towod ack’ to Chester in the afternoon by City Ice Boat No 1. Bank Marra (Br), from Halifax, which arrived at Smith” yille Jan 2 and sailed for Savannah, lost fororatl und malin” orate Dee 21 Ponerns, of Wellflcet, in att c r the mouth of tho pting to enter Scun Lonixe, sunk at Aspinwall. was sold by azo Dec 20 for $12, to Capt Toomer, of schr Americ ns. ‘conl which remained in her was su Scnx A P Ewsnson, from New York, at Antigua, carried, away spankor boom and damaged u Iurge part of ler cargo on the passage. Scux Appir. Doase, from New York, at Antigua, sprung mainmast and sustained other damage on the passage. Scur J P Romwsox, before reported ashore on the reef nenr Fox River, Aspinwall, ht by Capt Toomer for $123. It was believed that the schooner could be toated. Scan Jacos LORitanp, Edison, from New York, arrived at Newbern, NC, Jan 3, in a leaky condition. Scr Grorce CLARK, of Gloucester, at Boston, which was ashore on Ram Huad bar, ix leaking considerably now, has mainsail badly torn, and will go into duck for repairs, Scan Canum Waker (of Thomaston), inti Charlottetown, PEI, with potatoes to Darrell York) had how port stove in hy ice off Riker's Island, xn was towed in shore, where ske filled. She lies in about 12 feet of water. Scour Horvixe, from St John, NB. for Philadelphia, re turned to St John Jan 6 with loss of sails, Scur Powster, Desi a Xow Havens ipieg at pler 14 ER, Now York, with abont 35. ton ite. on dock, for the purpose of ie of debtedness.. Ho furt! remarked that after the removal of some objection- the. society the officers of, that body positively refised to do so. He dectared that any one wlio would associate with objectionable persous was no better than the persons themselves, and that in future if he should find any member of the society violating the law in any way he would denounce the whole so- ciety and use cvery effort to lave the guilty party punished to the full extent of the law. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS ~Ofice. Sails. [Petron Dbsesinia [Liv Labrador, ling Green ay ; alway 72 Broadway 7 Broadway 2 Bowling Green Ww...|7 Bowling Green 0) Broudway ® Broadwa Balivi Sehledam | .. [29 Broadwa; 4 Bowling Green (69 Broadwa' 3 Broaeay 37 Broadway 72 Broadway 61 Broadway is1.:88 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 11 Broadwa: 7 Bowling Green Bowling Groen 0) Broadway WA Wisconsin, Frauce. ALMANAC FOR NEW VORK—THIS DAY. Brondway 53 Broadway HIGH WATER. SUN AND MOON, 7 25| Sandy Hook...morn 6 43 449 | Gov Island... morn 7 33 seve — —| Hell Gate.....morn 9 18 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. UN NION TIME BALL. New York, Jan 6=Noom, Tho Western Union time bal! ‘ell to-day correctly. a WESTERN PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 6, 1879, ARTUVALS, REPORTED BY THF HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer German {tran nt Liverpool Dee ueonstow! m se ane rived at M. Dee Jat 50.07, pid Give ites from Phitadetph 4, Allen line jerman eteamer bound Steamer City of Liverpool Dee 24 And Queanstown 25th, with mdse and passengers tod G Dale. Had Tight storly, winds to the Banks; thence a contin tion of WNW with, benvy had dan 5, Int 40% nuitude gusta, from Hamburg wk night Steamer f{taly (Br), Sips 21st, with mage and paseen gers passed bark Formosn, boind Prenmer Scythia (Br), from New York enwood (Br), Stecte, Cardiff 20 days. in ballast, tos Tucker. Had a cont r YPM, was off Shi Ghif Stroany by a harrienne.f snow and fog: lor moveable washed f n everything dof the erew Porter, Aspinwall Doc 27, with 0 Pacific Mail Stoamsliip ¢ with mise and Had strong northerly amd Passencers to thi Steamer Niagara, Curtis, Hav 19 passenvers todas KB Ward & ¢ winds the entire passage. de & ¢ Smith, New Orleans Dee 5, via Key ian with n urger, Hurlburt a Living tol: vessel to Overton & Hawking, wavy weather after Weaving port, and had to pat into Key West tor re- Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with mie Cl harley Woolsey, Brown, Bichmond, Va, for Now Haven, are = town, aud elaitn hele portion at NOTICE TO O MARINERS. vse I t lat 44, lon Ie. d via S aw i Fpritnn Lenk tcom some uakaows csuse so San 6, and had to take the a: anes of A tug to pump her out. B), Bradley, from Char- Harbor «where ate put in Deo 2, WR decks wept), bound to w York, during ahonvy woierly ‘gale dragged anchors and stenck bottom at Vine- yard Haven on Saturday soening. Bho.was got off on Mon- day wit anew. Iomains tight and will proceed with tne first favorable wind, Scrx Bessie Dickenson, Standish, from Prout Me, with ice for Forvandina, which wont ashore on Pelican Banks, Fernandina bor, on the ni; f the 2d inst, has on flouted and is at tho wharf, She is not leaking and hag sus- tained but slight damage. Seng WA Levering assa for Wilmin, oka Philadelphia), Smith, from with guano, became ontirely dis p'at sea and towed to Fernandina iv dyster Boy. She had been leaking for oks whvon fallan iu with by the tug. Puano (of Norwalk), Sook with lumber, rm I Spring Harbor, L!, daring Friday night's aptain aud crew waved. Wreckers are at work tnewtoring, get hor off, but fears are entertained 0 will total wreck" before this is accom- Hang, Tord, maak at the mouth of Chostor ‘hq crew. nin in numbor, aro at Eabsaly: taanation Wed cae eith ice, Thay, Shes a when their vesse! went down all took to the yawl- boat, which sank within a few laches: the gnowales, and United into East Neck Island Cove. Iere they were stop- dx mileand « quarter from the shore, by the ico, and hey waited until nding it impossible to xo any further, the ico froze hard cnough to bear them. ‘ond by ono, they crawled on their hands a Kent Island shore, where they arri iy they reached Baltimore, ‘Tha | and her cargo of oysters at the farmer. Fil “d 9 G—The effects of the storm on the oyster- ally severe, and light ice ve alse wl he ern were by Me gacknelane, which. was abandoned off ifall Folate Tuesday, with a cargo of oysters. The sehr Orbit. of Balti more, Capt John Kelly, is reported to have been dieubled in he gale Frivay might: of ar, by carrying ho The img Richard tintore, bron re Wer to Annapolis Harbor. owned by Thomas & Michael Welch, of Balti of the former was so chilled during the gale thy frosthitten, and his life is Rockaway. of Baltimore. ‘voasols twen the Severn, olin, The seafaring men report the be outnide wt the haroor ast refit y be ww York for Richmond, anchored ‘and Jost shoet anchor. mie ot Saturday ni tt and fa extrem ther reporte of disasters pected today. Brig Water Li in Lynnhaven B Loxpox, Dee 20—Capt Johannesen, of bark TrITid (Nor), writes from Bordeaux that the report that his vessel was strained on the passage from Now York is incorrect. He says :—"It is quite tre that T have had vory bad weather during the voyage, but my ghip has net at all en leaky, here in. perfoet order, ac: from N n delivered rtificate given to me by the receivers of jan 4—Sehr Ovoca, Carter, is ashore just above Spit. Kehooner Snow Flake, bound to New ruck on the outer reef at nd filled with water. Mor erew, York with a to this port, arriving here a jock to-day. The rescued men were nearly cxlaustod, but it ix thonght none are They are veing well enred for here. —Advicos from Linon, Costa Riea, to “It is whispered here that the Atlas at this port en route for Grey: ot New York freight.” riowsly injured. Paxama, Doe ver 19 i steamers may pi chief light vessel is off her station. Relief No possib| Dhatttet. Orrice or Bostox, Jan 4, 19% SPOKEN. MeVienr, from Glasgow for Savannah? Ardmore (Br) t 4H Bar! et . from Antwerp for United States, Deo ate iat 4, lon & . Bark Cormorant (Br), Williams, from Liverpool for San aw, 21. weg Winteld, of Yarmouth, Mo, bound 8, Dec 2, lat 3 8, Ww. onche Traveller, from New York for St Augustino, Jan 1, off Jacksonville, Schr Lugano, MeKowen, from Macias for Martinique, Dee 12, Int 40 12, én 67 40. —— OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awstinpas, Jan G—Arrived, barks Condor (Nor), Nilsen, Wilmington, NC; Gambetta (Nor), Etvendt, di Sailed ‘id, barks Hafrsfjord (Nov), Meyer, Now York. ‘ited States; Sth, Formosa (i Astwrnr, Jan ship Lena (Br), Crespin, Phila dolplia; brig Aurora (Br), Pugsley, Britnswiek, Ga; Oth ship Dentechland (Gert, Koper, New York. jh, barks En ri Swedonborg (Br), ntows, Aumenta, to Jann O-—-Acrived, bark Mary K Campbotl (Bh, Sow York ex, Jan GArrived, ship Bremerlehe (Ger), Ranken, ja (Ger), Cluyer, Now Yor Berding, do; Kalliopo Ger), Oclrichs, do Pedersen, do; Goethe (Ger), Kubin doy Nahmons, Baltimore: Marie Siedenberg + Savannah; Niagura (Nor), Digreks, du Phitadelphia Bolus Ger Hertha (Nor), Mario Wer) > Serie RY Banceioxa, Jan 1—Arrived, bark Agatha (Nor), Robr, Charleston ; brigs Don Francisco (Sp), Patrisa, Baltimore Elvira (S»), Sust, Charleston; 2d, steamer Castilla (S; Capato, New York. Arrived prior to Jan 6, bark Colamba (Nor), Bostrup, Balvimore. Houpeacx, Jan 2—Arrived, barks Charlie Hickman (Br), ‘3d, Adolph Engler, Williams, do; 4th, (Ital), Pinoneello, Seomeres Sth, Sappir New York; Runer Nor), Laitetelt, do: Mattea (Aue), As Sailed 2d, bark Milam (Ans), Vuensovich, \ ship Jumna (Br), Garvin, do; bark Florida (Nor), Klein, New Orleans, Jan 6—Arrived, steamer Acadia (Br), Mont- Now York, Sailed 4th, bark Yetaval (Rus), Burman, United Statos. Canoe, Jan G—Arrived, ship Jairus B Lincoln, Lom- w York for Constantinople (sea below). to Jan 6—Arrived, bark Albion (Nor), Gunder- Arrived, ship Pauline Ger), Brieggemann, ik for Bremen, Duxcexess, Jan G—Arrived, bark Sarah M Smith (Br), Olsen, Bromen for United States. Doren, Jan 6—Sailed, bark Confidenaa (tal), Stagno, United States. Jan 5—Arrived, bark Gladovia (Br), Knowlton. New York. Jan 1—Arrived, bark Delta (Nor), Enrickson Exxourn, Jan 5—Arrived, bark Liberator (Br), Morrison, New York. w, Jan G—Arrived, brig Belle Waters (Br), Hen- don, Wilmington, NC. ster, Jan G—Arrived, barks Lady Franklin (Br), New York; Eber (Aus), Marassa, do; Gaeta (Ital)* D'Ottone, Philadelphia, Grsoa, Jan 1—Arrived, barks Lorena, Blanchard, N Englobrekt (Sw), Domig, Savannah; 3d, brig Mada- warka (Ital), Saracino, Ba!timore, Gunmartar, to Jan G—Arrived, ship American Lloyds, Whittemore, New York. Arrived Dec 28, barks Heinrich Rodburtus (Gor), Leppien, Wilmington, NC; Teresina Bruno (Ital), Paturzo, Now York. Marne, Jan S—Arrivod, steamers Melita (Br), Watson, New York; Whickham (Br), Williams, do. Arrived 3d, ship Juletrae (Nor), Eriksen, Now ¥ork; barks Geo B Doano, Doty, Savannah; Io Marthe (Fr, Oliver, Now Orleans; 4th, ehip William (Br), Journeay, Savannah. Sailed Sth, ships South Anieries, Knowles, Savannah; Marcia. Day, Rows, do. Hrvoxr, Jan 5—Arrived, bark Nereus (Dutch), Sebrier, Savannah for Rotterdam. Hosrteun, Jan 3—Arrived, bark Saga (Nor), Olsen, New York. . Hutt, Jan 6—Satted, steamer Ganos (Br), for Boston. Isex or Wrent, Jan 5—Of, ship Leda (Ger), Stoengrafe, New York for Bremen. Liverroon, Jan G—Arrived, ships Peacemaker (Br), Closson, New York; Thiorva (By), Graham, Savannah, Also arrived Oth, stoumers Imbros (Br), Cooper. Boston (se below); Lovaine (Br), McCauley, Norfolk: barks } tional Engle, Freeman, Savannah; Vajale (Aus), Bielovu- eich. Norfolk. , $ * Arrived 5th, brig Bortha (Ger), Kochs, Wilmington, NC, Sailed 5th, ships Hamilton Fish, Mortimer, New York; Arcturns, Costello, New Orleans. Lospox, Jan 5—Arrived, barks Augusto (Nor), Asinksen, New York; Kings County (Br), Potter, do; 6th, ship Carnar- von Castle (Sp), Gagliencranta, do; barks Erica (Br). Jones, Bull River; Ella Moore (Br), Fiolding, Cornwallis, N8, Iizanp, Jan 4—Of, ship Einar Tambersjelvar (Sp), Wis- w York for Bremen. Lxcuorx, to Jan 6—Sniled, bark Tronsides, Tapley, Balti- moro; brig Sarah Pickens, Coombs, New York. Lisvox, Dee 29—Arrived, barks Eugenia Longo (Ital), Ruggiero, Now York; Filippo (Ital), Delietri, Philadelphia; Soutsen (Rus), Fagelberg, do; Tlion (Rus), Turan Ponsacola. Moritz, Jan 6—Arrived, steamer Peruvian (Br), Smith, Baltimoro, &e., for Liverpool (and proceeded). Matta, Dec 29—Sailed, brig Ide (Aus), Persich (from Constantinople), New York. Phyxovrn, Jan 6—Arrived, steamer Cimbria (Ger), Baden- hauson, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded): Arrived Sth, bark WT Harward (Br) Dawley, Philadel- phia; Anne Beal (Br), Morgau, Bull River (iatter lost bul- warks). Also arrived 6th, bark Banff (Br), Robertson, Now York. Qurxxstown, Jan 6—Arrived, steamer City of Montreal (Br), Fulton, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded); barks Hindoo (Br), Irvine, Now Yorks Hypatia (Br), Oliver, Philadelphia; Chassenr (Now, Johannesen, Galveston. Arrived Sth, Ravenserag (Br), Biggam, San Francisco; barks Bravo (Nor), Olsen, New York; Eidsrold (Nor), En- glebrechtson, Savannah; Sablencello (Aas), Crelotich, New York; Celeste (Br), Leighton, Philadelphia; Fidelio (Ger), Kindt, Charleston: Nobo (Nor), Johaunecn, k; Padro (Ital), Paslaqua, do; Sator (Ans), Pro- muda, do; Stofano Padro (Ital), Fascia, do; Stormy Potrot (Br), Reed, do; brigs Chittoor (Br), Gortley, New Orleans; 8 Suppicich (Ger), Parrow, Savannah, Roves, Jan 4—Arrived, park Bayard (Nor), Jacobsen New York. e Sailod 3d, barks Alphonse ct Marie No 2 (Fr), Privat United states; C F Elwell (Br), Tedford, Philadelphia, Rorrenpas, Jan G—Arrived, barks Archer, Walker, New York; Nahor (Aus), Radosovich, Philadelphia; Doogaum (Be), Rennor, Charleston. Arrived 4th, bark Friesland (Dutch), Von Smeden, Phile- Iphia. Cleared 4th, bark Freia (Nor), Abrahamsen, United States. Salled 5th, bark Onni (Nor), Abrahamson, United States, Sypxxr, NSW, to Jan G—Arrived, barks Lady Bowen (Br), Kirby, Seat M B Tower, Hallett, Batavia. Arrived Dec 28, ship Memnon, Wass, New York; barks Signal, Whitney, do; Penang, Patten, San Francisco, St Nazaire, Jan 2—Arrived, bark Embla (Br), McKenzie, Baltimore. Sxvaxa, Dec 22—Sailod, brig Honry T Wing, Small, New York (before reported without date). ark Grenadier (Ttal Corewinder, Philade!phia. Vico, Dec 28—Arrived brigs Boa Fe (Port), Campos, Sa- Jom Jesus do Fayo (Port), Caranova, New York; 24th, “Soulte,” from ; 28th, bark Theodore (Nor), Sivortsen, New York. Warenronp, Jan 3—Sailed, bark Arvio (Rus), Josterlund in G—Bark Adolph Tideman (Nor), Petersen, from Philadelphia, is ashore at Dankirk and will probably, be a total loss. She lies In abad position. ‘The Allan litio steamer Nova Scotian, on her passage from Baltimore to Liverpool, lost her surgeon's and purser's rooms. and had six of her crew injured in gales, ono of whom diel. Bark Minstro Majorana (Ital), from New York for Con stantinople, put into Cagliari to-day leaky and with loss of bulwarks.. A part of the cargo jettisoned. Lavensoot, Jan G—Steamer. Imbros (Br), from Boston, whiclvarrived hero to-day, had four of her boats and her bridge damaged in storms, She brought the crew of the British bark Jas [1 Myrick, Capt MeRato, abandoned at sea (The J HM st reported as arrived Nov 5 at Cascum peo from Antwerp. Haver, Jan 6—Steamer Herder (Ger), for New York, which went ashore while leaving this harbor on Saturday, got off and proceeded Cor her destination yesterday morn. ing. WEATHER REPORT. Horrneap, Jan 6—Wind SSE, moderate; 20.417. VPursocrn, Jan 6—Wind SE, moderate; rain; barometer 30. barometer FOREIGN PORTS, Asrixwatt. Dec 20—Arrived, Bromner, Liver 1 (and saile Mary d Castner, Balled Dee 21 Gad West Ti for Liverpool) . Sinith, Greytown, Nie, bag oom Sey ports, Dee Bate poet, oe schrs hyd M_ French, Freneh, rk, w Fern: ny een d, sole 5 lh steamer Lamoki ae heeorse eather ‘feo be York via ow ote port, tk Hartt (Br), Harmon; (Br). Courtney : Dr p, Brenns ¢ Gartean- males es ; Royal lexan cher Philo. ns and St Magn M for “New, York? inoteed (fit, for Boston San "Fourier, ine down the river Nov 39, ship Lady Palmer. ston (Br), Milla, for New Yor sailed tom Raugor Nov 7; ship Mistley Hall (Br), Mor. bet for 4 Yor! 6—Railed, hip Hermon (CRD, Parke, Puget Sends NRE Tan Ulster (Br), Evans, Huanitloe Tw port Dee 12. ine ele Jdorado, Irown, from Rio Janeiro, arrived ww York, arrived mt inns ne Tiel jo, bark from LA ay " Gronarrow: Doc 1s—Sniled, McDonald, New Yor! ‘in eX bee ta, brig New Era (Be), MePheo, for Bristol, a Addai dan i ‘Colombo (in eleton. Hutto, Sho Revetrou oth, stoamor City of Vera Cras, Van Sivo, Heo. watt routes tor 3 Sow York Mb a, are sailed, Doe 24, ti Pili ital lossini, New Orleans; set Sonia HLAdainns, Adana, Now York —fintled, bark ( et W Boman (Ger), for Commissionsrath Divatshach (Ger), Sehon- 8d, Hella (Br), for do, ark Granmere (Bp), Thompaon, for United nn Cambridge Cg ni, er, for Bote: i St Lucie, Mer- York le, Jan BLAtHived brig Sparkling Water, Hich- ‘bora, Cape Town, sr br Keres, Dec 9—Arrived, sche Curtis Tilton, Shepherd vesons, NB, Jan 6—Arrived, echr Emperor, from New Yorks Robert Koes. Gian. Put back 6th, schr Hopol for Philadelphia (see Miscel- Vhiranarto, Nov 24. -Arrived. barks Hants rad (Br), Cochran, Greenock (aud cleared 241h for Lauinue, Pa eis io Cuitod. Ringows at's whaat for Eu to Val in| Lee 1 ton, to the Gantinent Sos. 2 . aig, Hamilton, Blanchard. for Malitlones ‘nied Kingdoin or Hamburg at 42064. te at bee Sone, Lorinda Borstell, Bors: [Paw Sreamrae Gen axie.] Dec 2—Arrived, Daniel Steinman (s), New Vadartand is) iladelp hin, Dee 2 biting, Groves, Balti- MeLoan, Trieste, Areivel, Adiaile, Blix, Now Yorks RN, Doe Deal. Doc 20—Anchaved, worn, for Bustinore, Sailed 28d, Hida, O'Brien (for peo Sand: Busy Reo, Thompach (frome) Maltions Meinory, (1 gen (from do), Tybee; ath ‘orl DUNDALK. Dec 26—Sailed, Vestorlide, New York. iN, Doc 23—Arrived, Gov Goodwin, Lester, Sau “24th, Mustang, Birkeland, Savannah Tropie, mmo yw Orloans: Queen of the leet, Will Atlee Cooper Kin, do; Wave King. Corbett: do, DuxGesuss, Dec 24—Passed, Reaper, Puole, from Bombay for Lorgon. mnaLtan, Deo 19—Cleared, Deronda (»), Knott (from ec), New York; Braemar Castle (a), Ayles (from eran &e), do, Arrived’ 1th, Royal Wolsh (s), Holloway, Genoa ‘(and cloared for New York; J W Holmes, Coffill, Huanillos for orders. Ntascow, Dee 25—Arrived, Addie Benson, Mallet, An- jOxrLeor, Dee 23—Arrived, Embla, Pedersen, Balti Hook: hristen Measel, Edyo (trom’ do), New Kenner, mo Hit, Dec 25—Railed. Migpa, Philadstphin j Haas Dee 22 Arrived. Huby ‘Quebec; 234, Restl- ata, #9 ee alttaere Salted Hit, Neuse na. Dai ‘Tybee; Pride of Chalenr, Pye, ‘Hazewinkel, Pensacola: mien Packet, no, St Thomas. Hog KONG, Dee 26—Arrived, Uaelic (s), San Francisco, Krxanoan, Dec 24—Arrived, Angorona, Harwood, San Francise: patranroon. Dee 24—Arrived, John Abbott, Crane, Que- Sa ed 25th, Samaria (4), Gill. Boston; Gracie (@), Ere: as Anhe, Hauer. Galveston: Admiral Teget- hott, ‘het Tybee. e Rummmaer Cloud, Hizgett, it, do. oxDOM, +—Cleared, Gaucho, Brown, Hampton on ont 24th, Ellen Austin, Griffin, New York. Lizanp, Doc 24—Passed. B Webater, from Amsterdam for Newport: ‘photats ‘sobr, of Piet etre Arrived, Baril, Baltimore, Aeeeattods Manton Nee eek ee rE 20—xalled, Cosmopolitan (s), Hitcham, New Nedonian ‘§), Alliven, «lo, ‘¥. De 23—Arrivad, Nelson, Wilson, Quebec. rane Nato, Doc 12—Ciearod, Seote Grey’ (pi: Bruce, New Yen YMoutn, Dee 25—Arrived, Pedro, Owens, Key West and Ralmoath far Landon, IURENSTOWN, Deo id—Arrived, Naples (»), Eaton, New Onl ee for {be a ae rived, Patriot, Inavaldeen, Wilmington. ac . see 24—Arrived, Lautetta, MeRoa, Privee Ed- island Racneroer: Dee 20—Arrived, Ydun, Baltimore. Rovan, Dec 22--Went to sea, Holtinger, Evonsen, from Bordeaux for United States. Tarrstk, Dec 1R—Arrived, Berth Smruns, Dec 26—Sailed, Redwater (x). Now York. Wrer Hanrixroon, Dec 33—Sailod, Skjoldmoa. Delaware Breakwater. Lirrnroor, Dec 23—Bho Prince Rupert was at anchor nenr Crosby Lightship on morning of Dec 21, when she was run into by the Italia (#) and had bowsprit and fignrehead ied away, sustained other damage and lost anchor and Knudsen, Witmington. chain, Lisnox. Dac 24—The Norwegian bark Fri, from Bilbos for Now York, bas put in here leaky. AMERICAN [CAN PORTS. hip Abcona (Br). Grossart.UK. 6—Arrived, steamers Centiped United States, Matthews, Savan Hawos, Virginia: JS Ingraua, Cleared—Steamor Brazilian (Br), Joues, Liverpool; bark Lizzie H Jackson, Marwick, Valparals: Rallod—Hark. Abbio Carver. Melbourn BALTIMORE, Jan 4—Clearod, schr Joho Wentworth, Clare, Warron, RT. rived, achr AC Lyon, Joffrey. Steamers Enrique rik Gaatana ss pking. Hi fall n 2—Arrivd, barks Sjofroken (Rans), Kepnterus. yn Ivor (Br), Evans, do: brigs Native Pearl Br), Br Martinique, Vindox (ir), Funchal. BOOT! TBA. a 3—Arrived, schrs Arcclia” McCairn, Dorchester, NB, for New York. In rt, all vessels reported vesterday. ARLESTON, Jan. 6—Arrived, bark Pedro Gnesi Spb ‘al hr Andrew Nebinger, Smith, ‘Philadel. in. Baltimore, DA ker, Falmoath. E. EAST MACHIAS, Jan 1—Sniled, brig Hattie, Dow, Hae vana: schra Cygnus, Steele, ios. EDGARTO! gor Ca ES York. West Ind b 5 2—Arrived, schr Hero, Pottes, Ban- MONROE, Jun 6—Passed ont from Balti- iprig ), for Bremen: asian (Br), ; slip Audrew ‘Lovitt “Br), for in: barks Barone Podesta lial), for utoernt (Br) Miotmer (Nor) nan, ho stermer Florida, due here bat iy dovalned by fee inthe Beles Ruth ner tir) one Lorwyn. Hay pares from Philade}; hin tevartey 12M today. Sho ie pro wThe bay and river bero is nearly free fram ice, vets t in the haved vicinity of the docks and east the rive GEORGETOWN, SC. Jan 2—Clearod, schr Martha Welsh, Bunce, Wilmington, Del. JACKSON! LLE, Jan 2—Cleared, hatch Acara, Chandler, Wost Indies; Wm Buck, Miller, Balt Sailed—Sehrs ace Ht Boul, Smith, end Jas W Brown, ;svVWw 180n, , do. 7 ip Kiabarn (Bo, Larkin, Aspatogan (Br), jo—both for orders. OnILES tint ora McAdam, Rathbarn, Havana. ORLEANS, Jan G—Cloared, schr Bello Hooper, Gilker. Baltimore. NEWBERN, NC, Jan ‘—Arrived. schre, Addie Henry, Rablston. Antigua; Melvin, Roborts, do; Jacob Lorillard, Edison, New Bailed—Stoamer Geo tout, Jones, Baltimore; sehr Tease W Knight bw ron NORFOLK, dan tS ‘chrs Maxon Rogers, Tollery, ew York: Emily Bartlett, ‘John |, da. were BEDFORD, Jan 5- ‘Arrived: sehr Hastings, Chase, York. NEWPORT, Jan 4—Arrived, sehr DG Floyd, Cliford, New York: Cleared iso a lumber jadew sche. Brig Liberty, Devereaux (from Aquin), for Bos- ‘Batted Bark Oliver Thurlow, from New York for Glouces- mt ee irs Narragansett, moan, fos Mew, York; Deoa- tur Oakes, ames River, V beste et DB, Me for’ New York retay. ickland Yor do: ‘amen. t wing, Maddocks, do Ts } ieongs Pawtucket tor d Head (ot Now York), Rob estou for Phil (stale Ba haber Schr Sawd, Robinson from ichr Kathleen, Brown, from Summerside, PEL, Des bs Rerived, bark RK Mom, 2—Cleared. schr Kit Carson, Law ada Janos jailed, steamer Western Texas yn re je), New Yor! vacate Jane Arrived, steamer J W Ever wding (Nor), Tsancksen, London beige Sparks, Cork for orders; Comet (Br), Mi ee ico baat and, tug Keweastto como up through the jorse Shoo last ui tand went down the river again. mesren, Jun 4—Arrived, bark Ellida (Br), Trane Cort fe. tinitadelphing 6th, schr Chas A Coulomb, Magee Gloncester for do. rwcastix, Jan 4. 4:15 1M—In barbs orkiomen, Harrisburg, Rat Ip Etizabeth sini 3 Snow'lak He Arriveds sche D & J Lee, Bostow warn, San S—Arrived, sehr St Croix, Burdock, ft arrivet aeuee aatied tor Pinadelphie 8 AM to ited Ship Kingrport (io). New York: steamer Neder and Belz, at aiolpiin tor Antwerp, passed ow eck thts SRROMIDES ‘ved stoamer Catharine Whit rn ing. Harding, Piladelpitns sehr Adelaide (Br), Crozier, Summerside, challed Steamer William Lawronce, Howes, Baltimorot ff len A Ames, Endicott, Puladelpita: Peiro, Kelley ew thea scbrs Mary E Amsden, Baker, aud Adrianna, Snowman, New York. ‘Of Warwick Light 4th AM, sche Iolon A Amos, from Providence for New York. At anchor off Rocky Point a British schooner loaded ; also sehr Sarah Ji ‘Another light sebooner bound out. At anchor of it Point, sama deep loaded sector failed from below, Mie baey D, from Providence for tien 1s Ay FRANC ba pa bark David Hoadley, Lovanton, Port Gamble siiehankartee si sae Seleteee. ‘Baits. wier, Rotterdam; schrs L he Dae ee arerved, bark Samoset, Came = Whowiey. hating Neto en dere Lt Wittinove, Campbell, Ne Grace, ormandlne. Bail rk SMITHVILLE, Chas 50, msterdam. go Nerived, bark Maria CB and sailed for Savannal Ste eng Nailod, selr Sunlight, Hodgdon, Now york. N, Jan t—, ved, steamer Els VINEYARD HAVEN, Jan ‘sar i camer Eloonoray oston. i Fig in forhs BE, hoy for Rockland. rat sie Eilon, Littlojohn, Portiany 4. Bluo Hill for dos John anford, Kerry: Rhatight, Hoda: hand Helle Talliday. ravwford, Boston for do: Radie jawes; Warren Growby, ‘Atwood, and Mary Mathowon, “Paine, do for Vir ely tied—Sclirs Pathway, RM Brookings, WH Whitaker Floren T Lockwood, Batic Plorce, Billow, and & Sinnicke “WILMINGTO Bo: Jan 6—Arrived, brig Stella (Br), nh. inaon, Lancast pon ~_ MISCELLANKOUS, K Soktitsockn ATLAS CL GILMORE'S B'S GARDEN, THIS EVENING, _Fanunry 7, at T o'clock, TWENTY-FIVE MILE WALK FOR Tier een cuatro site, A)