The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1879, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, Js GTON. WASHI A Prominent Republican on the Grant Movement, AN OLD CANDIDATE §WITH DEAD ISSUES Wanted—A Leader in Harmony With the Times. N OPPORTUNITY WITHOUT THE MAN. Substitute for the Burnside Army Bill. —— FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. WasHINGTon, Jan. 12, 1879. THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK FOR 1880—VIEWS OF A PROMINENT REPUBLICA “If the republican party had a leader,” said a very prominent republican here the other day in conver sation, ‘it might regard itself as certain of victory in 1880. But it should be a leader who would lead, who would march forward instead of backward, The notion that General Grant is the best man for the party is absurd. His nomina- tion would signify to the country simply that the party does not mean to move forward, that it has nothing to offer; that in fact it is like the ‘Western quack doctor, who was unable to cure any disease except fits, and who, when he was called to treat a fever patient, insisted on throwing him into convulsions as the first step toward curing him of fever. This is so clear to me that, unless the repub- lican party means to go out of business, idea that it will nominate Grant next year. A LEADER WASTED, «Talk about General Grant would even now drop at once if the party could hear the voice of a sensible ‘Jeader, but it is just now like the democratic party, in a state of great demoralization, and it has one fault which the democrats have not—it never promotes its prominent or ablest men. In this it is the old whig party over again, which refused the Presidency to ‘Webster just as the republicans refused it to Seward. ‘To-day every natural leader of the party knows that he has against him all the rest, and all are so busy in preventing the rise of their rivals that they find their own fortunes blocked. They can all spoil a horn, but which of them can make a spoon.” AN OPPORTUNITY. “And yet a party without leaders wonld seem to offer a tempting opportunity to a man capable of leadership,” suggested your correspondent. “That is very true,” was the reply, “but he would have an ugly fight on his hands, which not everybody cares for. What is wanted is that the party shall ‘once more speak to the people. It has become a ma- chine, an army, a very powerful one, I grant you; but it has lost the habit of communicating with the people at large, and it is now depending for its suc- cess, not on the value or popularity of its ideas, but on the blunders of its opponents. THE HAYES POLICY. ‘The prominent republicans, with a few timid ex- ceptions, are all at loggerheads with their administra- tion. They spend their strength, in so far as they can, preventing the President from carrying into effect lis policy, and yet that policy has firm pos session of the popular heart, and if the President to- day is not the most popular man in the country it is because, hampered by hostile party magnates, he has not been able to give full effect to the intentions with which he began. If tho party had in 1877 cordially adopted the policy announced in the in- augural Message, and supported the President in making it effective, it would to-day have a hald on the popular mind which would enable it to count on a succession of terms, because those ideas which the | President announced, and which make up what is called his policy, are believed in by the people- Wherever they have fallen into doubtful acceptance or contempt it is only because he has not been allowed to carry them into practice.” GRANT AND THE OLD PLATFORM. “What is remarkable to me," continued this prom- inent republican, “is to see that men undoubtedly ambitious for the Presidency hesitate to act upon these facts, If the party is to adhere to its old plat- form, and, as is commonly said, go to the country next year with sound money and the Southern ques- tion cn its banners, it does not require a wise man to see that General Grant must have the nomina- tion. On that platform he is stronger than Conkling or Blaine, or Sherman or Washburne, or anybody else. Hence no one needs to doubt the rumors which have been circulating that the New York and Maine Senators have witidrawn from the contest. They are clear-headed men, and see well enough that if there is to be no change in the party's policy Grant follows as logically as twice two makes four. But with a new policy, such as it ought to present, adequate to the wants and the situation of the country, Grant is impossible, and the man who placed himself at the head of this new policy would naturally be nominated. See hat an opportunity is presentel. The President is not a candidate for re-election, and the man who should displace Grant would strike down at the samo time all his other rivals, for they are all in the same boat with Grant.” This was the end of a long conversation with a prominent republican, who would undoubtedly like to lead his party into new paths, but who, like all his rivals, suffers “I dare not wait upon I would.” nd GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11, 1879, ARMY REORGANIZATION—DEFEAT OF THE BURN- SIDE BILL CONSIDERED CERTAIN—A sUpsTI- TUTE TO BE OFFERED BY REPRESENTATIVE ATKINS. It seems to be generally conceded here to-night, by those whose positions and sources of information are such as to give weight to their judgment, that tlie Burnside bill for the reorganization of the army can- not pass. Many of its provisions are very unsatisfae tory to the army officers whose duties and positions are affeected thereby, and the bill axa whole will be vigorously opposed by some of the ablest members of both houses, on the ground that it tends to subordi- nate the War Department ond even the President himeelf to the General of the Army, and to establish a sort of military autocracy, which is not in harmony either with the wishes of the people or the spirit of our institutions. Some of its leading opponents do not hesitate to say that the authority which it gives to the General of the Army is not only excessive, but wholly unconstitutional Under the conviction that the bill, in its present shape, or in any shape which it is likely to assume, will fail to receive the approval of Congress, Representative Atkins, of Tennessee, with the sel and suggestive co-operation of some of the ablest officers of the army, has prepared another as a sub stitute, which, althougi: it has the samo general ob. ject as the Burnside bill, differs considerably from the latter in its methods and details, Its principal provisions are as follows :— ‘The army is to be reduced to the desired. strength, not by suntmary dismissals or enforced retirements, but by the slower operations of natural laws. cancies created by death casualties and to be left unfilled; regiments are to b ctive strength decre: line and staff alike, allowed t shrink to the desire hist, instead = of 4, is to be made as large as the necessities of the service may require, and all officers, without exception, are to be placed on that list as fast as they become incapacitated for active duty, or reach the age of sixty-two years. In the meantime the supply of new officers from West c The retired as now, to Point is be eat off. The bill provides that the members of the next two classes graduating from the academy li, it they @o desire, receive $750 h upon the completion of their studies and be per- mitted to return to their homes, subject to recall at = ee of two years if their services are re be provisions of the bill with regard to the re- I have no | ! | | young charge, a little girl of thirteen, that she would xp | also silent, Tat in the flow of gossip about Mrs. duction of the anal of regiments in the army imilar to those of the Burnside bill. The army, upreme contro! of the y the higher author- ity of the President, as Commander-in-Chief. ‘The power of the General of the Army, instead of being increased, as by the Burnside bill, is strictly limited to its present bounds, ‘The Dill provides for the adoption of the “battal- ion system” of regimental organization and makes a change in the Bacon rile of promotion as regards first and second lieutenants. Lientenants can now be advanced only in the regiments to which they are attached, while captains and majors may be promoted to higher ranks in other regiments belonging to the ‘This difference the dill to abolish by giving lieutenants the san eligibility to promotion in other regiments that the higher officers enjoy, ‘The general features of th proposed. reorganization of the staff departinents similar to those attached to the Army Appropriat bill by the House last session and subsequently abandoned, ‘The interchangeability of line and staff officers, which isa much criticised feature of the Burnside bill, is not imcluded in this substitute. Other changes of greater or less importance are made in the details of army organization, but the above are the salient features of the proposed law. It is now under consideration by the sub-committee on the Army Appropriation bill, and it is believed that the latter will recommend to the full committee an adop- tion of at least its more important provisions. If, however, it should not be incorporated in that bill, it will shortly be introduced, either by Mr. Atkins or Mr, Hewitt, on its own merits, as a substitute for the bill of Generals Burnside and Banning. A MISSING GOVERNESS. MLLE, LEONORA EBRA'S SUDDEN DISAPPEAR- ANCE—SUSPICIONS OF A ROMANCE IN THE CASE. ‘There may be scores of prosaic reasons for a gov- erness’ sudden and continued absence from the nur- sery, but that of Leonora Ebra, which was reported at the Central Office yesterday, ix associated with cir- cumstances which lend a decided flavor of romance to it. Leonora lived in the family of Mr. C. L. Bernheim, of No. 662 Lexington avenue, and was enchargel with the care and mental culture of — two its youthful scions, She flitted all of a sudden into the acquaint- ance and confidencé of her employers, and after dis- charging her part for four months with general sat- isfaction she dropped out of their existence quite suddenly and much more mysteriously. Yesterday general alarms were flying over the wires in all direc- tions advising a strict lookout for a comely 1niss of nineteen in a black hat, a gray ulster and slate col- ored gloves. ‘The telegrapher further condensed, for the benefit of vigilant officers, a description of a pretty face, fresh and fair and decidedly Frenchy, inlaid in a framework of jet-black hair, and with a couple of dark eyes looking out from it, all of which was supposed to suggest what Leonora Ebra looked like. ‘The non-deseriptive part of the de- spatches terscly stated that the young woman had left her place of residence on Friday and had not been heard of since. Leonora was first discovered in an intelligence office in Third avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first strects. Mrs, Halstien’s name was over the door, as proprietor of the establishment, though of it had passed into the possession of Mrs. Myers at the time, so to Mrs. Halstein Leonora went and asked for employment. That lady was living at No, 246 Third avenue, and, secing that she kept boarders, the newcomer asked if she might abide there till she secured a situ- ation, Mrs. Halstien was favorably inpressed with the girl’s appearance, and when she had rectifled her mistake about the proprictorship of the intelligence office she told her that a room was vacant on the fourth floor which she could have if she chose, Miss Ebra accepted the offer and lived there for three weeks, when the little money she had with her was exhausted. ‘The day that found her penniless, however, brought her employment. Mrs. Bernheim in seeking 4 governess had Leonora recommended to her, but with a sagacity egot by experience she declined fixing her faith on the representations of the intelligence office and went to see for herself, Lconora’s appearance won her an immediate engagement. She was duly installed in the nursery in Lexington avenue, and during her so- joutn there she won the regard of her mistress and crept into the affections of her pupil MYSTERY THAT ENHANC Sho was always. not alw: cupl prepice entirely to Tostrnctsty she had of timid, reserved girl, woul life orher: maar a pened with her own thoughts. She gave the children, and the perfect iwh, French and German, with a score of other ladylike accomplish- ments intensified the mystery she was w: ere in,and which her employers, with due delicacy, did not seek to penetrate. It was only when she wes alone with her refer to herself or to the past. Then she would sit and talkfor hours about her home in France, about the father who was dead and the mother who lived there still, about the wealth that had surrounded her in childhood and the many strange and beautiful scenes she had been through. in she knew by heart: Berlin, its palaces and its ras, she had at her fingers’ ends, and she seemed more or less conversant with the ways and amusements of good society in half the places fashion takes itself to on the Continent. All this was in perfect accord with the story she told a boarder in Mrs, Halstien’s, who made her a sort‘of confidant, and which came to light only after her re- cent disappearance. To this young woman she furnished a narrative of how she had left France » join an unclo of hers, a rich planter the t, who was endowed with an immense estate, an itching palm and a termagant of awife. The first two Leonora could tolerate, but the last broke her heart, So « she flitted away from the plantation, whither and how she did not choose to explain, Of her subsequent career she sticn's table she let drop occasional observations abont Saratoga and Long Brauch which | her ie auditors aver proved, withont doubt, fiat ube had summered in both of them: ‘Thetis about all is known of Leonora’s history. In the Bernheim family she spoke once or twice during her moody spells of baving to go to court, and once she mentioned the name of a Dr. Merritt as bein; friend of hers, but that was ail the ‘data she left them out of which to construct a theory of he disappearance. On Friday she dressed herself ine her outdoor raiment, and having intimated once more, and very positively this time, that she was going to court, she left the house. ‘That was the last seen of Leonora Ebra, No rumor has got out of her having sought the judicial counsel or assistance, as ahe proposed, and, it, a still & mystery to em. ployers and officials whether her disappearance has a mmmouplace, romantic or tragical significance, At- tempts to learn anything about her career were futile and the only person in this city bearing the name she had mentioned as that of a friend yesterday denied all knowledge of her. WHO STRUCK THOMAS CLUTE? A DRUNKEN BOATMAN, KNOCKED DOWN IN CHATHAM STREET, DIES IN A HOSPITAL—TWo MEN ARRESTED. ‘Thomas Clute, a boatman, after drinking consider- ably last Saturday evening, started up Chatham street shortly after ten o'clock, At the corner of Bax- ter street he encountered a party of sailors, four in number, against one of whom he had the misfortune to reel, striking hix head against the man's mouth with more force than was pleasant. Clute then started across the street, the four men following close be- hind him, Just as he was about to step on the opposite sidewalk one of the party struck the boatman on the mouth, return- ing the injury he had inflicted on one of them. Clute’s drunken limbs were to weak to withstand the blow and he fell heavily on the side- walk. Fearing that they had done more perhaps than they intended, the sailors separated and fled, but were not all successful in escaping. Charles Brown, a barber, happened to be standing at the window of his shop in the second story of a building in Chatham street, between Pearl and Roosevelt streets, while this se was going on below, and, rushing down stairs, he pursued Ludwick Sel hroeder, eof the running sailors. Officer Abearn, of the Fourth precinct, seeing the , arrested Schroeder, who, when taken to the ‘station house in Oak stre xaid that he was ¢ man | against whom © hed stumbled. He strennously | down, however, and gave the name of one of his companions, Louis Reamer, who is likewise attached to the bark Agnes, now lyin; at Pier 4% East River. ‘The other two men, he said, he knew nothing of except that they were sailors, nd that he had met them in the course of the ny and joiued forees for the night. anwhile, Clute lay on the sidewalk where he had hand when picked np was found to be uncon: He was still taken to the stati xician who attended him the: ¥. from the yenise, An and the 1 ent or and the y mine expired, with- utes after cleven o'ch out having once been in the possession of his senses since the renee, Ou examination it was found that his deatin was the result of a fractured skull. Cinte was al ty years old, and lived at No. 115 Pine street, Jersey ¢ Schroeder was taken to | the hospital yesterday afternoon, but Clute was not in « condition to identify hin mer, was arrested at fottr P. are in search of ¢ His companion, on the bark Agi ot the other wo ia said to be the one who struck the de | SERVICES AT HARRY HILL’. AND MUSIC BY THE NOVEL ENTERTAIN- ms, HALE SHOUTERS—A ROTURE BY JUBILEE It was a uniqne assemblage that met in the lecture room at the corner of Houston and Crosby streets, drawn there by the announcement in the Hrnaup that Mrs. A. N. Hall, a noted temperance leeturer and social teacher, of Boston, would speak on “Human Nature.” At eight o'clock every seat was filled, and Harry Hill, Fsq., an Englishman of note, who was acting as master of ceremonies, was compelled to send into the adjacent saloons for fifty additional chairs. Probably five hundred people in all were im- patiently waiting, encircled by the clouds of fragrant smoke that curled from the Hayanas considerately provided by the committee. ‘The services were opened by 4 hymn entitled "The Lullaby,” sung by the La Port sisters, two sad-faced, sweet-voiced little orphan girls, who, under the pro- tection of Mr. Henry Hill, in this way earn for the present a subsistence. In the audience there were a : of sailors from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and number their sympathies were visibly touched by .the charming little people whose pretty ways are a sure passport to popular favor. The second number on the programme was ‘Sacred Shouting,” by 4 company of jubilee singers. Candid reporting compels the assertion that there was con- siderably more of the “shouting” than of the “sa- One particularly dusky damsel indulged in a sof physical and vocal gymnastics that would do credit to the circus or the tabernacle, and the choruses were loud enough to suit the most exact- ing. WHAT MRS. HALL SAID. Mrs. Hall is a comely appearing person, with short dark hair, piercing eyes and awomanly manner. She has spoken in Boston, Springfield and Cambridge with great success, and although devoted to temper- ance as ap adjunct, considers “Help for Humanity” her special mission. Mr. Henry Hill at a little after nine pushed the curtain aside and in a few well chosen phrases introduced the lecturer, Advancmg to the footlights Mrs. Hall said:—‘Tadies and gentlemen—and Iam so glad there are so many of the former here—I spent the amormng in Dr. 'Talmage’s Tabernacle, as Ispent last Friday even- ing in Dr. Beecher’s lecture room. I went there, as I caine here, to study human nature, and I find it the same in one place as in the other. ‘In other words the sober-faced men and velvet-coated women I saw in the churches appeared to me to be made of the same kind of clay, with the e imperfee- tions and the ‘identical trademarks that char- acterize you. They have the same temptations, the same hopes and fears and the same ambitions ‘that you haye—no better, no worse. From this fact it is cvident that but one great lesson can be drawn—v Start us as you please, there is but a common finish, but in justice to my sex I must say woman stands preeminent among the human race. When the artiste of the world picture Satan they make him with a man’s face. There never was a sculptor or a painter so debased that he could — portray a devil with a woman's face. It is the fashion in this town tobe religions on Sunday night; mage’s or Beecher's. I judge from the glasses offre. treshment see before you that it is communion day at Harry Hill's, and, if so, it ix just as proper as if it ‘wore in| any church. And here let me say, that while I believe in Christianity, | have no faith in Church- janity. Human nature is the same the world over. ‘To-night I preach to you from the gospel of human nature, us T find it in Harry Hill’s.”” irs. Hall then the nature and character of Dr. Talmage and paid a compliment to the place in which she spoke, the character of its proprietor and the customs of its patrons. In treating ot the necessity of mutual help and comfort Mrs. Hall told many anecdotes as illus- trations and kept her andience in a continuous roar of laughter, broken now and then by great applause. THE REST. At the conclusion of Mrs. Hall's lecture, delivered, with ease and grace and fluency, Mr. ¢ arles W, Merton sang “‘The Vagabonds,” Mr. James Grey “Robin” and Miss Hughes an Irish ballad. At this time the spacious lecture room was densel; crowded, so that the young people who kindly ried about cigars, lemonade, ham sandwiches and coffee found great difficulty in going from table to table. The walls were hung with — pic- tures and mottoes—prize big. ape Queen Victoria, General Grant and “Broiled Quail on Toast.” A number of colored men joined carnestly in the ser- vices and smoked their cigrettes with gusto. The orchestra cheered the congregation with a series of efforts—overtures, pular mélodies, “My Grand- father’s Clock” and “Such an Education Has My Mary.Ann.”’ So tar as the moral teachings of Mr. Heaty Hill's brief address and the longer effort of Deacon Morton are concerned there was, no per- ceptible difference from thore of ‘the ordinity prayer meeting, and the psalms and hymns of the choir were such as are familiar in msny a Metho- dist conventicte. When the jubilee shouters came ona second time the character of the entertainment changed materially, The Fag es leader, a handsome brunette of perhaps twenty torrid summers, became so excited that she could scarcely contain herself. She laughed and cried and danced; she shook her head, waved her arms above her head, threw her ' fect about in the — liveliest manner, writhed and twisted in time to the music and shouted at the top of aloud and rasping volo. In some re- aspects the entertainment last evening resembled a variety performance, in that different singers and performers conspired to make the hours pass pleas- antly and rapidly. It is understood that certain sober minded persons, desiring to utilize the other- wise unoccupied lecture room on Sunday evening, have arranged with Brother Hill for # series of perform. ances, and that Sister Tom-Ri-Jon will follow Mrs, Hall in an endeavor to harmonize the race and elevate man- kind, Whether Mr. Tom-Ri-Jon, with Retaliator and Avenger, will dance and sing is not yet decided, but they are'to appear with madame next Sunday even- ing. Already the lecture room is proved too small, and it is contemplated to secure another chapei for the overflow. In the audience last evening were many men known in official and profession circles, but although the services were continued until long after midnight, the more serious members of the congregation re- grettully retired at the conclusion of the sacred music that followed Mrs. Hall's lecture, This sue- cessful attempt to combine the practical with the jolly has had no precedent in several years, but its revival now seems likely to open up a novel field for the work of sagacious teachers and benevolent sym- pathizers with the weak ones of the earth, ARE PAWNBROKERS PRIVILEGED? To Tux Eprror or THE HenaLp: On Monday last two little girls stole from our show counter a package containing one dozen children's knives and forks, valued at $3 60. They took them toa pawnbroker near by and received thirty-seven cents as an advance on the goods. The package was full, the goods were fresh and new; the box had our cash and selling price marked plainly on its face, by which we could swear to the identity of our goods. ‘They attempted to repeat the experiment ; butan officer found them with a box of knives and forks, and sup- posing they had been stolen, inquired of us whether They ‘were our property, which we recognized at once, One of the children e« confessed to having stolen the and told us where they had pawned the goods, The children were arrested and remanded to the Special Seesions for trial. With the hope of getting a wi rant for the arrest of the pawnbroker as a receiver of stolen goods, I appeared in court and to my surprise found that the law was powerless to issue a warrant and prosecute the pawnbroker. I obtained an order to recover the goods from the pawnbroker, and his only loss was the large sum ot thirty-seven cents. ‘The children were sent to the House of Refuge, there to remain from eight to ten years, unless released, and the vile Shylock is still privileged to carry on his netarious trade with no law to prevent. SHIPPI NG NEWS}: OCE, AN 8 TEAMERS. FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS DATES OF DEPARTU! Liverpool. (28 Liverpool, i Beotian teen Lond iy eee Broadway Batavin Holland rand wn Hing Green 2 Bowling Green 24 Broadway 4B London Bremen. Liverpool. ilnsygow Hamburs, Jiverpo London Kilasow. Bremen. y ct Broadway) 7 Rowling Green 7 Howling Green 2 Rowling Green » Browlway Castalia... Devonia nehorta Mosel, | | Feb | Ganada. | ‘ Feb a BeNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE the need of a help for universal human nature. | you can be just as religious here as you can in Tal- | 1 COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE. —Captains or officers ssels ongayed in the coasting and foreign trade obsery- Lof sen buoys are requested the proper authorities, the Hrnann, New York ner and posi- A tet ” giving as al nf displaced suflice in all ease the editor nrately as possible the sor the canse of their removal, will yhsorved along the Atlantic and Pacific When they are observed in the Mediterranean J,that information he sent either by telegraph don office of the New Yous Henann, 46 the Paris office, G1 Avenue do TOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used dexp may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, Landon,” or “Bennett, GL Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where casey of displacement are observed In the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as In Asia or Africa, captains mmunicate with us upon reaching the first conv iont port, ‘This information will be cabled, free of charge, he Hrnann and puirlish k-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous HeKALo has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxwatn steam yacht, showing While burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to th other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Herat. Bar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels ar- riving at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels care of Huan news yacht, pier No.1 East r, Now York. Letters received from all parts of the world and prompily delivered. Duplicates are required, it fs reques letter to the Le may ¢ ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun rises, 7 23 | Sandy Hook ..morn 11 13 Sun sets, 4.55 | Goy Island....morn 11 58 | Moon rises. ve 11 00 | Hell Gate, weve 1 43 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. F PM s0.20 | lF Hour. PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 12, 1879. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Batavia (Br), Moreland, L rpool Dee 28 and ueenstown 2 ts wat mdse and’ 3 ssengers toe CG ving Queonstown experienced con- ith yh dange frat Bremy t, with ‘mdse ‘and’ pass Jan. Teh. Staten Island Sandy Hook. Bar Narrows, n 29 and ers to Oelrichs Southampton 3 &¢ ie, Be Totes Cephalonia Nov 27, Valen- and Gibraltar 16th, with t W gales’ all the way bniwarks and ne of the crew Avy Kon. (Br), Rio Janeiro Dee 35, ‘& Jevons. Stoamel f Vera Cruz, Van Sice, Vera Cruz Jan 1 via aNth, with mdse and passengers to F Alexandre & 8 Ntoamer Canima (Ro, Leddicont., Bermuda Jan 9, with rs to A E Onterbridge & k, New Orleans 7 days, with Lewes, Del, with mdse to the mn Btoam 8 (Nor), Tattaksen, Hamburg 00, dave, with rein to. Faneh, Do. Dee 21. Tat 38 30, yatta eithacht &W Mazen (of elphiny, |. SC, for New York, dismasted and in a look off the erew, 7 in number, and Drow ghar to this por Light. (of St John, NB), Coonan, Ha: 40 days, in ballast, to order, Had hoavy westerly gale carried away lowor inaintopsail yard and spanker boom and lost and split sails. Bark Prarie Collet (Fr), Langtrettee, Colombo 138 days, with mdse to order. Pass 0 of Good Hope Oct 31, St Helena Nov 16 aud erosed the Equator Dec 2: In ton 8840 Tighe winds and eaims to Jan Ship salt and Jon 63 fterwards strong NW gales. Hark Harkaway (Br), Pettis, Manile 190 days, with suzar to ordo dy, Wi Rounded the Cape of Good Hope Nov 1: ealled meatal nid wailed again 1th; crossed the Equator Nov 29 weather to Bermud: ow storms and henry. cm Horn Oct inlon 38 18: had’ fine Lambs pas mn) anny Holto, Aug 16, with sugar to order: versel to V H Brown & Co. Passed Capo of Good Hope Oct 18; crossed the Hunton Nov a. Jn Jon 30: was 14 days N of Hatteras, with heavy Wand NW gal Toat and apltt sails. (itas orders to proceed to nom Bark Totens (Nor), Jensen, Barrow 45 days, in balla: B Hovesen’ Was 14 days N of itatteras, with x and NW gales acobsen, Hull, days, in. bal- nf «from Wand ny Bark AM Schwolganrd (Nor), Johnson, Silloth 54 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co, Jan 5, lit 87 10, lon 6049, Fat He eee Tera: Glarendan ho, ‘Dapie: trom Be deans for Delaware, Breakwater: took ‘off the captain and Fought ther ort “TRark Caatello Dragone (Ital), in hatlnst, to Slocovich & Co. da, with bonvy westerly scales assed a quarter of a vessel with “Annie J 33 * t Bark neh, Faye & gal “Noy I Mirciat anton for Part Hltzabeth Hark Vale (Nor), Gundersen. Amsterdam 68 days, in bal- 1 « Was 21 days Nof Hat 1 spoke bark |, Neilsen, Bordeanx 47 days, in Was 28 days N of Hatteras, wa W grates split si Burk Europa (Nor). 0 last, to Funch, Ealye & and bad fine waathe Hark Ronny Doon ‘of Machins, Cole, Rorleaux 58 days, in ballast, to Miller & 1 find neues, westerly janx 45 days, in bal Came the Southern ‘passage gales for the last three we Spoke bark Themis (Br), from days ont, short of provi “ it lied her: E . sehr Mima A Reed, by 8 of Sandy HH hn, NB). Winchester, Bordeaux 5 Ellw Was'15 dayaN of wan within 100 miles of Sandy frwn off 500) niles. wf Windsor, Nk), Scott, Bordeanx 50 od F Whitney & Co." dan i, off Absec XW" kale and was blown off 160 miles; Bark Electa vot St J days, in ballast, to J Tattorns, with NW m. plit wails, de. Bark Butoshire (of St John, NB), Jones, Bordeanx 47 days, in ballast, to Snow & Burgess, Had heavy westerly gales most of the passage, Anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. Burk Belvedere (Br), Doyle, Calais 56 days, in ballast, to Snow & Burgess, Had Sechy Wand gales all the B), Currie, Calais at 3 . John TL na drowned; dan 2. 2 1 E Hatteras. took w jzale from” W, which lasted until. the hear blows m the 4tha complete hurricane: Ath, Tat 89 407 ton Tt Sork-wiuh, salis cod bulwarks rene: et to with foreyerd broken near I der, apparently belonging’ to sand broken of at th to about 14 feet the remainder being black, eing divided by a narrow band of voared (0 be fresh and new: the broken hough it had been but a very short time B). Delap, 8t Naxairo a Bu ie too) “ton H he metal ap looked ast aron (of St Jobi to Snow & the Capes was driven back Ingolf (Nor), Edye & ar), Tohlasson, St Mata 5 days, in ballet. a Banks, with a Rag ed wr nye, 'N of Hatteras, with heney NW ga lerdis (Nor), Dahl, Bort de Phi RI days, it ballast, to ‘Faneh, Edve & € witle (Algiers) 17, 50 miles off Sandy touk » heavy NW gnies and was blown. 400 ini le: afterward was twice within 200 mile twas blown off by gales. Bark Kestral (of Pictou, NS), Lockhart, with coffee, €e., to Bartram Bi Had Eva t Ray ballet, ta Smmpa Clapp & Co. Je whole pas Kahrle Miloins (Nore, Olson, Santander Nov 21, via 8t qpepas Dee 24, in ballast, to. oh & Co. Was, ‘as, ‘with Le oF ales.” ol inpelices Me 22 days, fs Had heavy westerly a Ta, vay bark "Binee Wate rt Spain MW. Brig Bliva Thompson (of Now HMw Pitre. Gad. 20 days, nat. n), Sawyer, Points W a? Armstrong, St Mare 22 dt with a i2days N of Hatterns, with strong Wand NW gales Hrlg Rising Sun (of New Haven), Griffing, Barbados 17 days, in ballast, to L Wa P Armatrong. Was 10 days N of terns, with heavy NW gales, &. Brig Th (Br), (Bryan, Fat 22 days, with fenit Was N of Hatteras, to order; v with henty (and: and heavy head seas; lost an rd (of Yarmouth, NS), Brown, Are- oie ut of anile de, Bri) bn ig A Wh with sugar and motasses to Lanman & uN of Hatteras, with heavy NW gales, woke, Havana 17 ‘eawel to Millor & ig Blizaboth Winslow (of Portla days, with naar to Tavermescr & as days N of Hatter . svoke schr Eagle, from «with W eales: Jan 2, rom West Ins dies for Boston, Brig Bessie May (Br), Back. Saga 14 dn Grinnell. Mint Nevin NW ale. and wi) hr Vietor Puig (of Booth Bay (kent Miragoan vod logwood to Lyons & € esel to JF ‘and NW; lost decklond of UARY 18, 1879.-TRIPLF SHEKT. wood and oat, stove alley, skylight, cabin doors. ang had the cabin filled with water? was 27 days N of Tati: Sagat Aesqoo ‘on Dee 15, and was blown off E of © Mattie I Blas 25 day from “yusts cand sew r 10th it blew # vith dark, atoning weather : aurboir | under bal? reeled foresail; wi xrew ruidly wovse a haromoter fell, the * wi eit with rent and sem hi Dig wind veorime to she westward In sq ate) ie came ont sud a from WNW. with terrible 9 PM, in away fore gat the we sea or Gactine ship, ear idea before the and foresail; sendded gale, wh ad a terrib 8 MR Tt the sea Washing th ting forward away and after severe exertions sneceeded i and bent and set storm wind on starboard tac! ley precantle : y wreck is, Laguayra Dec th, with hides, fine weather to Hutt night a the Delaware my oal und Robert Bovett were ‘badly, to days and x hours; on the 7 aderate gales from W 1,35 miles SE of Barnegat, took a violen . whieh tated urs during which sail 9 72 witle rt raft & Co, Had ventorly salon, John B Adams (of Great Beg 13 days, with sugar to 8 & W Wel ‘Had W gales mos ¢ (of Calais), Crowle ‘exsel to Gorham Boardm: 1Odays N of Hatteras, with severe gales fro Dout and foresail, |. skylight and d cabin Aled with water aud quarter rail, cardi sides other damage lo Hattie jatlan, bound 8, Sehr’ Ella M Storer, Wade, New Orleans 22 molasses to order. Schr Gettyshu Norbury, Georgetown, stores to ED Hurlbut & € ct . Hatteras SW 15 miles, saw a Impalse, sp of and from Belize, Hon, 13 ) i hor), Adams, Has sacl tod W. “Sehr Hattie with sugar to order ‘pasned volte at 36, 40, ork for St Johns, PR, ‘and sche Me- 22 days, with which arceet : ot —Jan 2, of teras. took a rtieh cantignad. Ter ois days; Fresher Bai PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH, Steamer Doris, Shirle avidence for New York, with mi + to Tanne Odell, Bangor for New York, erson, Bangor for Larringtow. Boston for * piladelp tia. idence for Sch Five Br Sehr Peiro, Kell: Sehr Clio lor, Saybrook Yor € Sehr N Bridgeport for New York. Steamtne Thurber, from Providence, with six barges in tow, for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Brilliant (Bd), Dagle, New York for Halifax, NS. Schr Casale Mac (Bri, 0 "Leary. New York for Halifax, NS. Schr American Chief, Snow, New York for Rocklai Rehr Sumucl P Godwin, Williams, New York for Bridge- port, + Sailie Burton, Burley, New York for Bridgeport. Beeucntuy: Tercor, from Now York, with 2 barge iu iow, for New Huven. MARITIME MISCELLANY. 8@r For particulars of loss of bark Lord Clarendon (Br) and sehrs Ralph Carlton, F W Emery and N W Magee see general news columns. Steamer Equator, from Philadelphia for Fall River, put into Chester yesterday afternoon leaking, having been dam- aged by ice. Mxn_ SEMINOL Hallett, at Savannah from Bo: large vessel floating 1e wreck, Hatteras x in passod near by a two- masted schooner unk, standing, Cape Romain bearing W 20 miles; seh fathoms wathr. apparently bat & short tine suuk; both lay in the track of navigation, Bank Ancaxceto (Ital), from New York for Gloucester, GB, which put into Huilfax in distress, came off the matine railway 8th inst, having had her bottom caulked and recoppered. She would commence reloading in few jays. Bark Guxitpa (Brifrom Baltimore for Bordeaux (be- fore reported), was wrecked on Bordeaux bar, She was grain laden. Bare Hie Moor (Br), Bailie, from Banjoewanjie, at San re) ‘experienced a terrific xale DN, long 160 FE, in which split foresail and mai Gaey ‘carried away main and foretopgallant yards, chain plates of port side and maintopmast backstays, Brig Girsky Queen, Chandler, from Black River, Ja, which was spoken in distros off Old South Shoal. arrived at Boston on Saturday and Be 4s 8 miles E of Goorges, in r severe gale lost yr eoaky lower ‘topsail, mainstaysail and sprung « leak, which the efforts of the seamen. Three of frostbitton, Tho captain and mate both had their hands injured by being Jammed, the former losing a finger Scun A 8 Parxxn, before reported oe and sunk near Old Ferry Point, L I; was tlonied Dec 3! Scun Jas A Porter, ashore ‘at Be cLiinte had been mostly disc! and the vessel strij of everythi movable, and the hull was to be at pt fon on Taos ao some wore engaged npon her, She 280,000 foot 1 amber, nd ‘the wreckers were to have Prope) both from cargo and vessel, Sh ‘bout 40 foct fron maha. 09 they could work on ior to advantage only at half tide. Tt was ox: pected a storm would break her up. Seu Lapy Baxxreuas (Br), Roberts, at Savannah 9th inst from Port Antonio, encountered a heavy 1 6th, which carried away fortopemas fs Scun Es Cuanee, before reported will be taken to New Bedford for repai Feported foundered nt sea, was f St. John, NB, and was pt ‘Henry port. bought the schooner, rigzed her thorough overhauling, at a cost of $2,000 fap new papers she was named the ng up there for about two years she was After lagit te Falcon, sold t csecenton Site! F) : per Viking, which arrived here from the Hanks toy, reports. § by B from Cane Aun, saw a vessel's. mast, apparently 4 coaster, sticking out of the water, eather was rough and the Viking did not stop to investigate further. Hatieax, Jan 12—The steamer Deronda (Br), from the v Now York. 23 dasa ont, arrived here to- |. Sho experienced heavy wester! iat, from Demerara for Boston, 88 days out snohnsetts coast for several days, weather. She experienced Snowflake, recently towed mer Tallapooss in a water. wed from the Navy Yar il yesterday. She will be puniped ow n tho ways for repai kw Bxproun, Jan 11—Steamtng Nellie, which went to Chatham to tow'schr Nellie to this port, returned lust even- ing unable to get to her, on account of the immense quan- tities of fee. Nantucket, Jan 9—The cargo of tho wreeked achr Ann Amolia has bign enrted to town, and 0 bbls, of lone pat the Onward for shipment to New York, the re- harrid being stored made for shipment. Ponttaxn, Me, Jan 11—The steamer Charo, formerly on the Halifax route, lax been sold, to run between New t dida was Hed uadte Vale Le hore on our southern coast, lay in tow of thi steamer Newp She was water Temased and issaid to bo Dadly damaged. Ovenpek Brig t ree; Capt Moran, of and from Now Hayen for W verd) ies, and perhaps has been ro Transportation Compans's barge No 2, Ind s coal consigned to New Haven, and whi fle being towed into areors wi mped out and tloated on the 11th inst by the Baxter ecking Company's steamer John Fuller, n_11--The places painted black om the rast Rij ride, indicate the highest river, ‘and those pointe wre 172 feat “6. C. MASTIN, Assistant Engineer. Provipexce, RI, Jan 12—Tho Handkerchief Shoal light- ship-har been sighted 0 miles southwest of No Man's Tran, "Sho will be returned to her position a soon as pos- sible. No, Jan 10- Inlet! was id we Witmixgrox, opposite New recont extremely © Buoy No 7, or the big buoy, fed away by the ico during the # but has since been replaced, WHALEMEN. rrived at Russell, Bay of Taint Istands, Nov 29, ship Horatio, cient, Sh rich a bly ah ol ail told all well. She had ahi atk Cinvelle, Mosher, NB, which valde a (Take Ce one eth ettor rst afticer of sche Surprise, Gotett, of Ni tinted Dog reports her at St Domine with no ofl, Had expeffenced very rough a 100 bbl whale, but sunset coming on bh t ‘oll since Inst report. fick boatateerer, # m same day the latter was di ‘A letter from Capt Viator of bark t ‘om 2, 6 Yeoving Panama SPOKEN. rk D Chapin, from Now Be Bedford f witee ay 5 hy on for London, Jan 6, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and shipmastors are informed that by telegraphing to the Henan Lond Jressing “Bonnett, No, 46 Fleet streot, 1 Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Kuro Enstorn ports of American and all foroign vossels with the United States the same will be cabled to this coun. try fro of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- torranenn ports will find the Paris office the more economt: cal and expeditions for tolegraphing nows, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Bnewex, Jan 11—Arrived, ship Pauline (Ger), Benge. n, New York (not previously), Barcetona, to Jan 12—Arrived, bark Latia (Br), Cunning: ham, Charleston, CoNstastixorte, to Jan 12—Saile New York, Hamncre, Jan 12—Arrived, steamer Wieland (Ger), bich, New York, if Me Richolas, cen "who died ‘ing Ho 0 Ii Pigeon, of ae, “faving brig Nettie, Macka: 865% —_—————_———$— $$$ Hut, Jan 12—Arrived, steamer Prometheus (Br), Pes sons, Galveston. Sailed 11th, bark Kragero (Nor), Barth, New York, _Livenroot, Jan 11—Sailed, ships Cultivator, Russell, folk; St Pant, Williams, New York (both not previous 2—Arrived, bark Omega (Ital), Fiaseo- na Sheldon, Bigley, New York; John B Chase, Barstow, do. Philadelphi ple (Ital), do; ) Mondo (tal, M (tab, De Martino, . Philadelphia, prior to 1th, Maresen, New Yori bark Gib (Aus), Premuda, New GA, toJan 11—Sailed, steamers Italia (Br), Knox, Now York; Amelia (Br), Dixon, . to Jan 12—Sailed, bark ‘Billy Simpson (Br), Cur- , Jan 12—Arrived, ship Phineas Pendleton, Nichols, Iquique, Rotrenvam, Jan 10—Sniled, bark Girolamo Figaro (Ital), ‘ork. . ‘Sailed, ships Cockermouth (Br), Now York; Omba (Br), Hall (from Noilo), do. WEATHER REPORT, Hotyueap, Jan 12—Wind SW, strong, with raip FOREIGN PORTS. atarax, Jan 12—Arrived, stosmer Sarmatian (Br), Aird, Liverpool for Baltim re. h, steamer Doronda (Br), Knott, Mediter- nes, short of cowl: sehr C n, (See Miscellany.) ‘In port, barks Laira (Br), Trevenna, for Laura R Borvham, Phillips, from Hiogo, ort, bark Clotilde, 1 Horence May (Br), Cor! Also arrived 1 ranean for Ne Demerara for How ntennial, 1 Now tok lag arrived 4th, une. Txagva, no date—In + brig in, for Bos- t. for Port roe days, Jan 3—In port, ship Republic, Holmes, from . di St HeLkva, Dee 9—In port, bark Sarah E Kingsbury, Griftin, for Now York, yg vats Sr Jan’ 9—Arrived, brig John D Tupper (Br), MeDonald. ile. rig Kato Upham, Rouse, Matanzas; schr 8 —In port, bark Minnie Alien, Soper, for Manila and Boston soon, (Per Steamer Baravis Ascrxstox, Dec 4-Passed. Georgio, Washi from. Manila. fo otha Drone, fgall dea 5th, Alice, Dyes Stephen, Bativi Tavosse, Dec for Gibraltar,’ 10th, nenroas w York. Lisette, for Boston, PsRalled. Aquilone, Mahovicl Rorvravx, Dec 24—Wont to sea from Ro Peete Socks Bovid Henrickesn, BRiston, Arrived, Angerona, Harwood, San Francisco. ‘Nailed from 24th, Arklow, Robertson, Delaware Break- water. fal AoIe, Doe 27—Clenrad, Brother's Pride, Tower, Cien- NoxOS. ‘ants, Dec 23-—Sailod, Eliza Stovens. Rich, Cardenas COLOMBO, Dec 27—Arrived, John Gambles, Leighton, row. ar. . Dee 27—Off, Tivoli, Stuart, from Antwerp for Ni Maoety. cad Tan Wake Sounk Code kt sed, Nellie ‘Martin @, peg London ailed, Caledonia, Nielsen, Sandy Hook; Wimbledon (s), Watson, Cardiff, pales un, Dee 5—Arrived, Mary E Chapman, Wyman, atimore. TNNISHOweN Wan, Dec 27—Satlod, Minds Andersen from Dee 37 Sailed, Herbert C Hall, Davies, Gal- D York; Sadie, Doren, Doe 27— vent Loxnox, Dec 27—Arrived, Ancella Galatola, Albano, Baltimore. Lisnox, Dec 24—Arrived. Alpina, Rieck, Philadelphi Berlin (s), Hei Cae Zid for Rlo Janeiro} United Prymoutn, Dec 27—Arrived, Malabar (s), Gould, New Or- leans, and left for Reval (put in for coal pintanotxdo, Nov Arrived, Honry 8 Sanford, Sleeper, atavia, QueENstows, Dec 28—Arrives ees York for Bri ant in for cos I—Sailed. Semeroet (s), Stamper, a lersen, New York, (8), Willigerod DERLAND, Dec 27—Arrived, Latona, Ferguson, Balti- ABAIRE, Deo Saiied Martha, an: New York; Braemar, Bergendabl, Sevinik, Dec 16-—Cloared, cy ‘TRoox, Dec 27—Sailed, Che ‘Trieste, Dec 21—Arrived, In ‘Taste Bay, Nov 27—Salled, Glenavon, Rees, Pensacola. A telegram from Carrickfergus states tof the ebrge of the Giate of Louisiana (s) had been discharged; the tsosel was sitting right on the top of the rock, over which there is 15 feet of water at high le, Grascow, Dec Gravesenp, Dec 26—Yesterday afternoon Pa some Atrato, ontward bound for Boston, in’ slipy from the buoys, broke ndrift and collided with the oiphin, at Tilbury Pier, damaging the latter, also breaking her own Pudder aud sustaining damage to storn, aud will return to dock this morning in tow of three tugs. Montrosr..Dec 27—The Aftonatjernen, th afarnoon Baltimore (wheat), in entering the Peon this pea Wroke her tow rope and grom Ployed, to discharge part carxo, and expect to to ws Soe next ‘Sr Herexa, tele meoy eran, oe. Pte saning vo & Alice jenow now ‘ing Foshipped to Sarah EK deteepeshinved 0: Sciiood for cale on ee Oe Oe pal uses. AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Jan 12—Arrived, steamers Sam: Liverpool: Wm Lawrence, Howes, Baltimore ; Philadelphia: Harrisburg, Worth, do: Perkiomi Pilea Teirie'W Mathenan: Matheson, Charleston, 80 (and proceeded to. Weymouth): Calvin F' Baker, Baker, Balti- 50, Pensacola. sphenson’ (Be): Purvis Cardi (Br), Purvis, Ca san, Williaues, San Andrens; Bertha Ellen ed, schr Freddie TL Porter, Chase, Boston, Sailed —ahip ¥ Earnock Bo, for Belfant. I. UNSWIOK, Jan 4—Arrived, brig Daisy Boynton, Ap- timore: sehrs Marcia A 0 load for Philadelphi Wm few York, to load for New York; 8th, ‘son, Port Royal, to load for Providence. Cleared 4th, aches J.C Nauh, ¢ ety Al Jamaica; Charlie Bucki, Foss, Boston; th, Win F Greea, Heath, St Louie (frien BRISTOL, Tan 9~Sailed, achr Dreadnaught, Griffing, New ‘TON, Jan 9—Sailed, schr EV Glover, Inger eared, sehr Maggie J Lawrence, Haley, Philadel- ri ts—Clewred. steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, Now chra Waiter W Pharo. Collins, do:'A HiHowe, Wood- i: James It Gordon, Donohoe, Baltimore; Wapella, Penny, Port Reva Arrived. sieamer Charleston, Berry, New York; sch WD Marvel, do. SALAIS, Jan B—Arrived, schr Swallow, Carlow, New pECREKA, Jan 2—Arrived, brig Josephine, Jesperson, San pace Jan S—Arrived, aches Percy, Mitchell, and on 2a. sehts Nightingale, Hilyard, and Red Beach, ate RIVER. an 8—Arrived, schr Zoe, Smith, New DUCESTER, Jan O—Arsived, echre GW. B Lewis, and Pier Tiliver, From, Weehawken for Iareieane Taund, Me, Nite, Bpoar, Hoboken for sears: FXCKSONVILLE, Jan 8—Arrived, schr Lois V Chaplea ae ewig iF Rosa Eppinger, Bayles, Santa Craz, Ki ry ‘WEeT, tan 12—Arrived, schr Sullivan Sawin, Rich, M Hilew f NEW ORLEANS, Jan 8—Arrived, «sn, oF aremath pee Ge teas Geneon ae tat arrived stoamer Effective (Br), Cummings, Sunder. pions, Jan 12—Arrivod, bark Lizsie Wright (Br), O'Neil, alled—Barks Alma (Ger, Carmencita (Sp, and Resuslia WPORT, Jan 10, AM—Arrived, sehr D Et from Rackiand for New York, saradpnamd PM—Arrived, US revenue cutter Grant, Faune, from New Fork, gruinings sgh Florence Abbott (ot Maliehd, NS, Moan, Charlottetown PI for ww ¥ ‘liticntaied, wor Wen Heo, Prossey, Rockland for New NEW LONDON, Jan 10—Arrived, schr Wim Buc rrived, sehr Warren Gates, Now York. a Wm II Jolson, and John Bracewell, New SEW HAVEN, Jan 11—Arrived, sche Emily, Now Yor! PASC, AGOULA, dan Arrived, sehr Abbie Pitm: Chase, Havana, CRENSACOLA, Jan 7—Arrived, sloop Seminole, Johnson, ioareit ers JB Everett, Hix, Mobile; T B Wither. herd, Hava us \d Haarfager (Nor). Boag be jey, New d Lie, Bristol: Mage janeiro: bark Wait Wind (Br, St ie’ Mary A Power, Simmons, St Jago do: Cuba, annie Chase, Ryan, New Orleans; Arie- m, Rio Janeiro, mn Cloared—Schra Ay xflenreat—Harke Carin, (Nor uelsen, London ; brig rn (HP) va Pot he nal pg ot Tiigtn steamer City of Dallas, Che: wick for New bie ™ i 12—Arrived, steamers Kato Fi a0 Aa aetite tive Biliott Moesin; Lahey i ditentown, Milla, Bi Boston; AVianee, Lawson Lf ow Yo jenntos (Ise), Dou on sees Loon, Ott, Miaa Port Anvontey Sx Ri ais. Matled. seam Hunter p{tnd pat into Chester—see Mis: tt celta, Vigan Fir ant) Aallod, burke 8 W Holbrook, Carrie Martha A Berry; achra Welnka, peste: ‘tie Un FAmes, Nathan Cleaves, Joo (i fand others er TO—Arrived, sche Wm F Barden, nie M.Cartor, Carter; John Stockham, asa York jean, Babbitt, and LB Cowperthwaite, ow WOND, Jan To—Arrived, stoamer Wyanoke, Couch. nth ‘ADH PHIA. Bi jark, Gib: Pottsville, Piet rer tleiL—tehrs. a New ¥ork WOUKLAND, Jan, 7—Sailed, schre, It G Bind. Bunker, f ¥ Beal, ‘ork ; nm Rt George, to load for New ANCISCO, Jan t—Arrived, ships War Iawk, sax Discovery: Yorotite,’ Saunders, ee arturo Way: Marianing in ny y hve said i ‘Alex MeKensio (Re), Homewood, Queene saith Arete barks J B Bell, Fox, Seattle; Win H Gag. Gov Tilley (Br), Humphreys, Nanal ra (Beh Downie, Queenstown. Ra Geared —trk Rovere, Metntyre, Nanaimo; P hie Her, Kahailui, wie Williams, Osborn, San Few SaAVANNAL jan 12—Arrived, steamer Wyoming, Toal, Hadolpiria; barks Botty (Ger), Bremen; Baltic (Nor), Kru: —An unknown bark at oy oe iN steamer Rogulator, Tivh--Arrived, sche Wm Slater, Killin, Nevases 5