The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1879, Page 10

PEDESTRIANISM. 'TEN-MILE WALKING CONTEST FOR THE AMATEUR NEW ENGLAND—MEBRILL CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WINNER. [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Boston, Jan. 14, 1879. ‘The gentlemen who have charge of the Orthodox Hebrew Fair in the Mechanics’ Building have been prolitic in their schemes to make ita financial suc- | cess. Thoy have had the Governor, the Mayor, sev- eral ex-Governors aud several gentlemen who want to be Governor on exhibition. ‘To-night they had the novel spectacle of & walking match for the amateur championship belt of New he chief competitors were England, Strange to sa: trom the gymnasiums of the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young Men’s Christian Union. There were nineteen entries, and out of those four- teen reported on the track to-night, as follows :— W. H. Holt, B. Y. A. Gymnasium, JH. 1, B. . A. Gymnasium, 7 Gymnasium, ‘. A. Gymnasium. rly Wokeck), Union Athletic M H. E. Nutting: BY. M, J. O'Hara, B. Y I. C. A. Gymnasium. haughuessey. Wakefield, Mass. ¥. H. Lewis, East Cambridge. William Pegram, Brighton. i. D. Burl, Providence, kt. 1, Lyon, Lyna, 4. b. Merril, Union Athletic Club, Charles F. Gallagher, Abington, Mass. Heury C. Young, B, Y. M. C. A. Gymmasium. The track was laid out on the outside of the exhibi tiou cases, with thirteen laps to the mile, The prize was to be the championship belt, which was on. exhibition, It is made in the form ofachain, The links are twelve in number, com- posed of silver medals. The clasp is solid silver, four inches long by three inches wide, upon which is the cut of a pedestrian, illustrating the “square heel and toe,” also the inscription, “Amateur championship of New England for ten miles.” At twenty minutes to nine P, M. the competitors were place‘l in live and the word “Go” was given, when they all started off with a lively dash. ‘There was a hard tussle for tirst place between Coogan, Walker and Merrill, F H. Lewis being content with the last place. At the end of the first lap Merrill was blightly, ahead, Holt second and Burns third, These advanced positions were maintained till the end of the first mile, the contestants toward the rear struggling for vantage ground and trying hard to cut down the evident lead obtained by thes more fleet-footed competitors ahead. The bulletin board recorded the time of the first mile as Sm. l0s., E. E, Merrill being the leader, During the second mile there was no change in ti relative positions of the four or five who were show- ing to the front, Holt, a plucky little fel- low from the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, dropping sa second place and pressing hart on = Merrill. The latter is & man built somewhat like O'Le ary. He has adopted the champion’s style of walking, too, using his shoulders well and keeping his chest prominent. He is a man of endurance, pluck and judgment, and icited during the early tage of the contest very liberal ap) pease He was in front at the finish of the | NEW YORK “HER ALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1879,—TRIPLE SHEET. THE HULL ARREST. SOME VEBY CURIOUS PROCEEDINGS BOTH CIVIL AND CRIMINAL-—-WHAT SUPERINTENDENT WALL= ING AND MR. JAMES HAVE TO SAY. ‘The Hrxacp of yesterday contained an account of the arrest, a few days before, in Moncton, 4% small village near St. John, N. B., of John W. Hull, who disappeared on the 2th of ) December last with $20,000 worth of bonds belong- ing to the firm of Field & James, No. 16 Broad street. While «x rou/e the $30,000 were taken from the de- tective on a writ of se! issued by the Superior Court of Canada, Hull was arraigned | discharged Superin- and from magistrate it was said, before a police on s@ despaten, he would not take proceedings against him. Belie ing the matter all settled, Mr. Hull returned to bis house iu Brooklyn yesterday morning, where he was arrested by Officers MeMuhon und Irving, of the Nineteenth, sub-precinct of this city, A trank marked “John W. Hull” among the baggage which arrived at the Grand Central Depot on the Montreal express attracted their attention, and remembering the warrant for Hull's arrest, the officers followed the trank to No. 43 Park place, Brooklyn, where they fonnd tho owner, He was not at all discon- certed at his arrest and willingly accompanied the officers to New York, where he was arraigned before Judge Otterbourg at the Tombs, ‘A MISSING COMPLAINANT, A telegram was sent to Mr. James to appear as com- plainant, but as he had not arrived up to the hour of oxing the court the prisoner was remanded to" Police Headquarters until this morning. While waiting for the complainant a reporter questioned Mr. Hull about his experience on and since the 28th of December, He was not inclined to be communica- tive, but did say that when he took the $30,000 he did so on & promise to ig 4 ‘The same day he lost $0,000 on stocks, and lett the city in search of a creditor, He went to Phiisaelphia and Rochester, without being able to find him; then he went to Canada, He met Mr. James in Montreal and made a settlement with him there. Mr. Hull, when ssked what the va- ture of the settlement was, drew from his pocket a paper in the shape of an agreement, which heclaimed released bim from liability to the firm of Field & James, but he would not make its contents known. WHAT SUPERINTENDENT WALLING SAYS. Superintendent Walling was seen at his residence, No. 311 East Nineteenth street, Jast evening. In reply to a question as to whether he had sent the despatch mentioned above to Chief Penton, of Mon- treal, he said:—“Certainly not. The rumor that I did so was absurd and absolutely false. In the first place, 1 had no power to direct or suggest Hull's release, as by so doing I would be dis- obeying a ‘Tombs Court warrant — issued for his arrest on a charge of grand lar. ceny. Mr. Field did come to. me and begged that Iwould telegraph an order to the Canadian Chief of Police for the release of Hull, but I firmly refused to do anything of the kind. I simply telegruphed a message to Chief Penton, inclosing a warrunt for the prehension of the bond thief and informing him that there wore no further papers to be forwarded in the case. ‘The subsequent action of the Canadian police was on their own authority.” MR, JAMES’ VERSION OF IT. Mr. John James said that when ho had the warrant issued for Hull's arrest he believed him to be a thief. second mile, the time being 9m. 2s., little Holt still e good second. His counsel in Montreal, Messrs. Coursal, Giourard, ‘The youpg men had now become thoroughly | Wurtle & Sexton, advised him that, as grand warmed up; and some admirable walking was done in | larceny was not an extraditable offence, the the third mile. Merrill still kept up his steady | only course to puraue was to begin a stride, Coogan coming into © thi second | civil suit, which be accordingly did, “Judge place, Holt third, and Burns fourth, Holt | Rainville granted a writ of attachment,” said Mr. put on a spuat about the mice _ of | James, ‘and when Hull gave up the bonds we gave the mile and passed to the second place. tried 'tos| him an agreement releasing him from civil liabili- steal ahead of Merrill, and a terrific struggfe ensued, | ties. His arrest in this city was a genuine surprise with varying fortune for two laps, when Merrili | to me. Of course I will have to a op ir at court called, on his reserve force and forged ahead | to-morrow, but Lexpect that Hull will be released, as on the third mile, which was done in 9m. 10s. As Holt passed the bulletin board he spurted again and shot up to the leader, renewing the contest for the first place, but Merrili again spurted and strode away ahead closely followed by his plucky little competitor. Meanwhile the struggle’ im the rear ranks waxed warm. Coogan, Gallagher, Burns and Pegram, » colored. young man, had a terrific. struggle for. ‘the lead. When the forward, men crossed the line on the thirteenth lap of the fourth mile Holt ‘wus only two paces behind Merrill, and it was seen that the former had made the mile in 2s, When the fifth mile began Merrill had only one pace the best of Holt, who was second, and was closely | Saar by Walker. These positions were main- tained with ‘slignt variation till the close, Merril) again crossing the line ahead. Time, 8in. 56s. Half thie distance had now been finished in 44m, %s., und the plucky pedestrians entered on the sixth with no abatement of their and no signs of weakening. The ie in this . Mile was hard, Holt “pressing on driving him to his althor he was never. ent 7000 ‘of the even- ebleto get whead. het ing was made pn this mile, ‘Merrill forging terrifie pace and crossing the line in 8m. 2 = seventh. mile was ent on ae {ae our firm has recognized the matter in the light of a debt. As regards the telegram matter, all I know about it is that I sent a despatch to Chit Penton, by authority of Superintendent Walling, on December 28, giving ‘a description of Hull and asking for his arrest. —— Chief Penton told me he did not receive until the 7th of January, The cir- cumstance is-very strange and can only be explained by the Montreal Chief or some of his subordinates.” THE HAYDEN < SHOOTING. Coroner Ellinger yesterday held an inquest in the case of Sarah Hayden, aged fifteen, of No. 56 Centre street, who died at Bellevue Hospital from a pistol shot wound in the breast, inflicted by Felix Levelle, on Christmas Day, at the corner of White and Centre streets. Michael Gilroy, an officer of the Fourteenth pre- cinct, deposed that om the day in question he arrested Lavelle in Baxter street; the prisoner then stated that pn not niean to shout the girl, and surrendered re aliewa at Centre street the girl was found lying sidewalk, with her head against the side of a deceased subscquently - identified the prisoner, podestrians .in the rear, who “at NBoinovwe Hospital, ax the niau who had shot her. Birt their pas eee to be able to take iteesitabeet of hard Mayer, ot No. 204 Hester street, testified part of the leaders, began to | that abe had been married to deceased for about three mony anon or although the most advanced of these was ne: lap behind, they put in some good work, avd by several successful spurts slowly crawled up; but there was still no chance, as Merrill and Holt and Walker were walking st a fear- ful rate of speed. Merrill was still in front—time, 9m. 176.—Holt weconil. The excitement was now intense. The contest seemed to be narrowed down to the rival athletic clubs of the two Chris- tian. associations of this city, and the friends of each cheered on their champions lustily. During the eighth mile Gallagher was drawn for unfair walking and Holt showed signs of fatigue. He dropped down to third place, being half a lap behind Merril. who never slackencd his pace. O'tara and Pegram and Walker spurted pluckily and gained some advantage, only to lose it again. Holt crawled up # little, but he was evidently “broken up,” and his friends in vain ly Urged him to close the gap between hin, and the rival of. the associat: » close of this mile he was nearly a lap ‘Nehind, Merrill walking in 9m. 14s, The ninth mile was started with Merrill «till ahead, and Walker pressing him hard, but he out- walked him easily. Holt dropped out near the close of this mile, as he was badly chafed and could not keep up the con- test. This gave Merrill fresh courage, and he spurted saiccecstalty, making the mile in ‘m. 50s, In the tenth mile Walker vainly endeavored to close up on Merrill, but failed, as the tremendous stride of the latter ‘was invincible. Pegram pushed ahead bravely, as did also Lewis and Maxwell, but Merrill had it all his own way, and lap after lap was turned off in good style. He crossed the line in 10m. 12s., winning the champion belt of New England for amateurs. The ten miles were made in 1h. 30m. 35a. The belt was presented to the winner, and he walked around the track once, amid the cheers of the sudience. Among the interested spectators were Lieutenant Governor Long and lady. The exhibition was very successful, SAM COLLYER AS A PEDESTRIAN. Sam Collyer, the well known pugilist, has an en- agement to walk seventy-five hours at the Brooklyn Rink, to go as he likes. He will commence the task at cight o'clock on the night of the 9th inst. and finish on Setuniay, Febery 1. Collyer will train two weeks on Rockaway Beach to get in fix for the Journey. When in the army he wae famous for Bis long and rapid pedestrian exploits. A SWEEPING CHALLENGE, To THe Eprror or THE HERALD:— I being the first to challenge O'Leary for the six days’ championship belt of the world, I forwarded deposit of £10 to the Sporting Life, London, October 12, 1878, from this city, and also sent a copy of the challenge to D. O'Leary, at Chicago, Il. In reply to said challenge, through the Spirit of the Times, during the same mouth, ho stated that he would accept during the allotted time, before June 23, 1879, and also stated 4n his letter that whenever I posted money he would be only too happy to meet me ina twenty-four or thirty hour race for $1,000 aside. I being desirous to ascertain if Mr. O'Leary would fulfil his promise, and anxious to meet Mr. O'Leary in a race, ixsued a challenge through the New York Clipper, January 4, 1879, and posted a forfeiture to arrange a match with O'Leary for $1,000 @ side for either a twenty-four or thirty hour race, according to his own Offer, and hoping he had not the idea that 1 -wished to rontine him to those numbers of how the it ost ompetition, was also posted for a private six days to take pl revious to the Astley belt contest, in which Tam f the competitors, the winner to take all door receipts ax well asthe stakes ina race at cither of the three distances, As 0" a A advo- cated in the past that pedestrians have challenged him with the view of making money from a ehare of the gate money through his reputation, this affords hii « much better opportunity than be hax nad on any pre- vious occasion. He failing to fulfil his word, I hereby challenge any men in the world for $1,000 @ side for a six days’ contest, according to the rules which on = Astley belt, to take place either in 3 York, tou of Chicago, the winner to take all or three- foarte of the gate receipts, at the mot the = ceptor, said race to take place within two month Jess interfering with the chawpion belt contest. I am prepered to meet any pedestrian, or his represen- tative, st the HuaaLp office, any time they may neme, to make final —— nts, and as a guarantees of my earnestness [have ( Olive $500 as a forfeit. New You, Jan. 14, 1879, GEOGHEGAN AND MGLORY, puts respectfully, AL HALRIMAN, ‘The Board of Excise yesterday took action on the cowplaints against “Owney” Geoghegan’s saloon and “pilly” MeGtory’ sdance house. The following was 1y.and M ot beer beand the » Shatter When Colonel Spencer, who represented Coyle, wi «Sequainted with this action be intimated thatan ap- peal would be made to the courts. jeposited this day at the Henany months; he did not know the prisoner, and was satisfied that the acquaintance between the prisoner ‘and deceased was only casual. Dr. Emannel Hochheimcr, of Bellevue Hospital, described the nature of the wound and the physical condition of deceased when she ‘was received as a tient. Por. Goldschmidt described the result of the au- topsy, after which the jury found that deceased came to her death by a pistol shot wound of the chest, at the hands of Felix Lavelle, on the 25th day of Decem- ber, 1678, in Centre etrevt, at the corner of White atreet. The prisoner waa committed to the Tombs with- ont bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. SUICIDE BY MORPHINE. James Cronin, forty-eight years of age, took lodgings at the Stevens House a few days ago and retired to his room early on Monday night. Yesterday morning he waa found dead in hia bea, having committed suicide by taking morphine. Coronor Weltman took testimony in the case, and Nellie Graham, a chamber. maiil, testified to heving found Cromn lying on his bed dead. Timothy Cronin, of No. 88 Degraw street, Brooklyn a brother of deceased, said the suicide had been in business in San Francisco, Cal., where his family at resent reside; he had been sick for some years with Risease of the spine and had travelled for his health in different countries; about six weeks a; he re- turned from Ireland; witness saw jast about one week ago; it was the latter's intention to go back to Ireland, as his health was not improving; he said = aaa he had remained home and died with his ipa. a printed billhead of “James Cronin, im- porter and dealer in second hand whiskey, brandy, wine, gin and other barrels, No. 210 Commercial atreet, San Francisco,’” was scrawled in pencil, in an almost illegible hand, the following note from the suicide :— My Dyan Brotues hee 9 me in the ‘clothes that [have got on me. This will bo sufficiont to establish my death, eo my son can sell the property in San Francisco. ‘The note wax addreased on the back to “Timothy Cronin, No, 10 Sonth street, New York sariogaae - SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD. Sergeant Haggerty, of tho Seventeenth precinct, was scated at the desk at three o'clock yesterday morning, when ® young man entered and an- nounced that his room mate, George A. Briggs, had committed suicide at his lodg- ings by shooting himself in the head. Officer Hart- ling was detailed to investigate the case, and pro- ceeded to No, 71 Seventh street, where the statement was fully corroborated. The deceased was found in his bedroom, lying on the floor, with his vest and coat off; # pool of blood surrounded his head, anda pistol was found near his feet. n being advised of these facts Coroncr Woltman rupan harge of the case. Jonas 2. Brown was the only witness examined and he de; as fol- lows “T reside at No, 71 Seventh street and have known the deceased for four years; we have lived to- gether in the room where the body was found since carr! August, 1878; the deceased: on the cooperage felines at Nos, 905 and 4 Cherry street; he was not married; bout three ago the: deceased told ‘me that in case his mother should die he would go to destruction; some six months ago hts mother died, and since that time he became ent and drank to excess; shortly after twelve o'clock this morning I returned home and found the door open; the gas was lighted, and the firat thing I saw was deceased see on the floor dead; the deceased often threatened to take his own Nite; on last Sunday he remarked, ‘I wish I were dead." ‘An inquest will be held next week. ‘The body was removed to No, 120 East Forty-fifth street, the residence of his brother, Professor Charles A. Briggs, from which place the funeral will take place. Geo riggs was the son of A. F. Brij who was red the wealthiest of the old time reaidents of the Seventh ward and who made a fortune in the cooperage business, Mr. Briggs owned considerable property in the lower part of beng city and was gen- eraliy regarded as a man whose financial condition not readily be shal Unhappy imvestments in real extate did much to lessen his means, and spec- ulations in landed property outside the city finally drove him to the ‘wall. “A SCIENTIFIC METROPOL The American Philological Society will hold its first session for 1879 this evening at room 36 of the ‘o. | Cooper Institute, ‘The President, Dr. Jobn A. Weisse, will deliver his inaugural discourse on “Now York as & Scfentific by ge "and will also OS ogres a briet his recent. work an the ‘« f Liab ad Destiny 0 the Eng! idoguage” “he meeting tondent Walling, of this city, to the effect that | NEWS sr YEAMERS, OCEAN DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES | OF JANUARY AND PEBRUARY, Bowling Green -[zBawling W...]72 Broadway 1 Bromdway 1-38 Browdway, 7 Bowling Greet 7 Bowling Green 2 Howling Green ) Broadway + Bowling Green ie ay 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 90 Broadway 2) Broadway :| Rotterdam Liverpool Liverpool 81 Hroadway 7 Bowling Greon Bowling Green Gp Broadway ‘The Queen... ‘youiuys Canada. ALMANAC WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. ‘ew Yorx, Jan 14—Noon. ‘The Western Union time ball fell to-day correctly. PORT OF J NEW Y YORK, K, JAN, 14, 1879. ARRIV. “ALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD S1EAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer England (Bri, Thompson, Liverpool Jan 1 and Queenstown 2a, with indse und passengers to FW J Hurst. Experienced strong W winds and high seas throughout the idan. 10, bad a very heavy gale from SW. veering jan 8, lat 47, lon 4450, parsed steamer City of Ber- ‘ew York for Liverpool; 13th, lat 40 42, lon 67 10, an Anchor line steamer bound Steamer Cosmopolitan (Br, Hischan. Palerm Vatencia 18th, Mataga 20th, and Gibraltar 21st, rele frut to Lawrence, « iMod C Seager. ‘Hada suc- Passage, with » very heavy ‘a; lost «i received slight damage tothe deckwork: Jan M, 90 miles SE of Sandy Hook, passed a vessel's 5 Steamer Colon, Griffin, gen inwall Jan 6, with mdse and Steumship Ci St Jago Dec 30, Cient se and passengers to wed ‘schr Joseph Wild off the light- and in. iit wail cron split snils 142 Iveston Jan 6, via Key H Mallory & Co. Steamer City of Sa allory, Savannah Jan 11, with mdse and passengers to Geo Yon 7, via St Thomas ag Ship Athambra, Alexander, London Dee 2X, in ballast, to Xnow «& Bure where hy London, bed continuous gales trom WNW the entire pas sage, and split some sails Bang Xvo Fostor, from Baltimore, which arrived at Tralee Dec ith loay of jilboom, furet with all attuched. whou swinccit i nehor went on h Wank and Fe mained 6 hours, tained, Bary Bure Bio (Br), Michoner, from Caen New York. was spoken, no date,’ in Int 16 35 when days out, with los of bowsprit avd tached, by bark North Carolina at Wilmington, Bute Naser Ross Gir), Wittier, from Havana, in going to sea without a pilot gronded on the bar of the former port, but got off with slight damage, Mites, Graham, at Whiladelphia, from xporienced very heavy WNW gales during azze and lost (wo foreshrowds. IW Axpensox, Babcock, fr jon of xulos ERM, lost fore Damage of cargo had not been acer: Savannah at Phil- om the westward. mast, foretopmaast for Baltimore, Le ils, anchors and cha Seun Roszat B Sure (of Rockland, from Perth Anpoy f videnco, with coal, sprung aleak off Hart Island and Island 14th inst, where she was beached to mminger, from Yallal's Bay. at 13, reports having heen 14 da; ales, during, which lost part 50 Scux Ceaminern (Br), yr Paid for New York, ar- leaky, having heen. lightoned before coming off, Seun uri (Rn, Sallsbnry. from Se Demingo (ite for i 14, with loss of gul- |. Sho was oblige refuge, from whence she tende three ton her 0, but suffer ements that she will to undergo repairs before making another attempt. Bostox, Jan M4--Steamer, Nellio Martin (Br), from Ton- don, reports, Dassed J 14, hr Bunie n 4, 1 i abandoned and in @ Havivax, Jan 14--Tho steamer Alpha. from St Thomas and Hermida, arrived hore test ui ry as rs fifty-aix shipwreel soamon from the latter Mie English ctoawere’ Keto ond Larting- TH Hasmond of Weymouth, Home, of St John, (all before reported). Kinney, of the Merbert H Raymond, re sailed = rom Eustatius for — Weymouth bad — pleasant weather to Jan 3, when Dlow fresh from the west; Jan 4. experienced t gules and high sea: tho vesscl hove to, as the Weleome sbaddened at som Rerat, Jan 9—Arrived, steamers Josoph Ferens (Br), Tufts, New Orleans; Kensington (Br), Batt, do. Rorrezpas, Jan 13—Arrived, brig Albertha (Dutch), Goern, Now York (damaged by collision). Rio Janeino, Jam 12—Suiled, steamer Kron Pring Pred: Withelm (Ger), Dannemann, New York. Soutuamrroy, Jan 14—Arrived, stoamer Oder (Ger), Leist, New York for Bremen. St Nazatne, Jan 13—Arrived, steamer Zealous (Br), Loul- lit, Baltimore. Saxtanpen, Jan 9Arrived, brig Gregorio (Sp), Albouiga, Savannuh. Triksre, Jan 8—Arrived, ship Amelia (Aug, Coeatteh, New York. say ‘Dec 30—Sailed, G W Walesford, Muneluson, Cal Ruvat, Dec 38—Arrived, Rivorsdale (s), Humphrey, Now Swansea, Jan 1—Sailed, Nottlesworth (s), Bravis, Phila- dolphia. vy 27—Arrived, Aldebaran, Cole, for Now York; Dav 4, Sarah Nickolson, Seite ‘Me vin Sou bays Dae 2, Excurt, Wi sreehenee Boston ; 3d, Olive’s Ey from Japan, &e, uuk Bay, Dec +-Sail faaghation ahem, Val- Areived ut —— Jan 13, “Florentre,” from —— Phinnoy, Brow: vith, 8G , se th, Gan ance, Pensacola; GatwayJan 14—Brig Don Quixote, from Now York for | Wh, Calcutta, Sieaiers (late Hanson), pa Rangoon for Limerick, before reported spoken Doc 31 with the lossof | "Vy xicy, Dec 20—Sailed, Jol hannes Rod, Moe, Catania, master, mate and two me: of tho Island of Arran, A stoarmtug has 4 damaged, is anchored north Mer crew have been brought here. to the nce of the Don Quixote, mgd rnin kJ Koma, (Aus), from Fwladelphia a, was discovered to've ete ant eer lends. just abore but itis feared that she will become a wreck, owing to a | water; it was stopped a essel will proceed to-morrow. Enienow provailing. Sho isin a very disabled condition | Mave, Doe ii1—The County of Picton, ship, of Pleton an conseyuence of the loss of her sails. (NS), waa abandoned Dec W, aftor inti muon carried way, deck en pi. hatches stove mumps chol eo water in id, ver Noard sand thrte of tho crow elt pe davaredhat wae vot from Now Losvox, Jan 14—Ship Ringleader, Bray, from San Pran- cisco, arrived at Queenstown to-day with loss of bowsprit and bow s considerably damaged by collisio ork, while entering he quay wall, doing some damage, if sustaining very trifling injw neoot. Dee M—The Devonshire, (), from Philadel wy weather on the passage, on tl Nee ssid Gd’ dacko emu tole Memeh: scout ae 1—The Edward P Bouverie in a gal We aa Lscon, Dec 22-—Tho bark, Rlsoer, Qlnen, from Raitt more tor Copenhazen iwotrolouny), ran ‘ishore Close to or Harbor on the 1th inst, bat was taken off after han nig discharged 300 barrels, and gut into Lyngoer. Ship Huguenot, from Huon Island before reported ashore atSt Mawes, has been assisted off, without damage. Sal- vage, £100, (Br), Oliver, from Baltimore for Rochofort, has ned at sea. The crew were saved by schr Edwin I Morrison, from Galveston, and taken to Havre. [The Chili was built at Tusket, NS, in 1868, rogistored 649 tons, a , NS, whore she was insured fi $16,000, Bark Sarpen (Nor), Backer, which sailed from Ipswich 6th otg aitivs.Dee 6-The Hoidon. Norwegian ship, Jorgen- for the United States, ix ashore at Ramagate. eee ee cae of anlar Tha vans Len ra Bark Federica La siveve (Ital), Bestora, which arrived at | having experienced a heavy gale on Nov 14, in lat 18 28 Honfleur Jan 2 fi lon 9151 E, when the vessel began to make ® great deal of Baltimore, has been ashore at the Sho has four feot of waterin her hold, Ginn, from New York for Nagasaki via v#t (not Hong Kong) about Jan 8, with hull badly strained, having experionced heavy weather, and vexsol ‘beon ashore, Surveyors recommend wator, which increaned to 15 inches per hour, keeping main. ra windmill pamps constantly going to ow ge gen her carne and will be ‘docked. K completed her repairs and sailed for ide oe. Nev a, Mensonger—Portion of her enrzohaabeen tra Liberte pour Tous # the outer anchorari ders for repairing tho Messenger heen: called, but nothing has as yet heen decided Tho whaling bark, of New Bedford, I T Crow hero Oct 29" from a whalin cop her free. Brig Pansy (Br), Woodruff, from -New Orleans Nov 28 for ator, Livorpoo}, was abandoned on the ‘d°Inst. Her crow -were'| veasel at * ln rer ea trng ooeigescl rescued and landed at Quecnstown. forward ro of whale oil to New Bedford, but not! 1 has yet been decided. Ipth—Bark Equateur (Fri, before reported ashoro off URKNSTOWN, 31—The Sedmi Dubrovacki has lost reasod: Jan 3, a hitericane ahd very hi ‘ainl “the © sprung aleak, an th all hands wero at Pampa it war, Lnpossible to keep hor free ot water, Tho! barkentine sale Merry. from Tuazua for N a most. Schr Gen Grant. from Boston for Souris, PE. to Port Mulgrave to-day on necount of the ice St Lawrar returned the bay of ne is fustin the ice off Cape George, and the cate reported full of ice. ¥ ia) 14—Several of the sterme: engaged in wy after having igus points for tho. part 10 or MT day by tho steamer: A Stomt, re} i wept all the bo; Tighthouse was deserted, its boats having been and no light had been'seon from it for several Pwitholi,, North Wales, hax sunk in nino fathoms of water. Nobody belonging to (hy bark Luigi Olivaro (Ital), wrecked at Whitehaven, has been found alive, One sailor who had lashed himevif in tho rigging was torn in plecos when the vessel broke up. Maveinivs (by tel from Aden Jan 14)—Bark Dulcimer (Bri, Harcison, from Colombo for Philadelphia, has arrived here. She has lost ber foro and maintopmasts, jibboom ana upper works and is leaking. Deo bulwarks and hor boats are stove. Jan t—The British Commodore, Purdy, from San Fran- erent has arrived and been orderad to ‘Dublin; has The Genre, V Jordan, Di fr Ne cn ata hdag RRs SET a ek AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Jan 14—Arrived, stoamorn N Fox, Londons Massachusetts (Bri. W ae Mate as Ronian, Crowell, Philadoiphin;: barks Mabel, - Deorin Hamburg: Rdward Kidder, Bark, Calcutta: or Goldtindet fe). Hadiey. Mirngonno: achrs 1) A Burnham, Br iol A Merritt, Rand, ghieka inland ieee (Bei 1 i achr MB Towor, for Flores, & ont Saat ‘Lawrence und Perkiomen, ‘WEATHER REPORT. Hotyarap, Jan 14—-Wind SSW, moderate gale. Pryovtn, Jan 14—Wind SW, moderato, misty, with rain; barometer, 29.70. Portsmovti, Jan 14+9:30 PM—Wind SSW, very thick, blowing hard. steamer Wm Crane, which arrived at ten o'clock norning from Baltimoro, encountered vory heavy ico ‘aighill Channel. At that point the ice was about six thick and piled up in huge masses, Tho steamer was hours in pameing through the fp seek extended milo, immediately across the channel. 0 tee ie moving about the bay ighborhood men- tioned, making it dificult and dangerous for amall eraft to navigate. The point at which the thickest ice tered was about twenty miles below Baltimore, Paxaua, Jan 6—Tho steamer Payta, from the South Conn, Ie now 48 hours grerdue, It ie Yoared that she has We ino no Inter dates from Peru, ort successive westerly gales; Jan 10, "lat ‘an unusually violent gule from SSW, te after which hen int, a hurricane from NW, lusting until médnigh it moderated, but a high confused sea continued f 4 Dec 14. Jat 18 14, lon 30 28, spoke schr from Riehmond, Va, for St Catharines #029, Jon 72 20. bark Agnes (Ger), from w York : Sth, lat $2, lon 72, a bark, supposed re the Will ¢, Derinot, from Pensacola for Greenock. Snip St Bernards (of Yarmouth, Ns), Burns, Antwerp Nov Ts in ballast, to Boyd & Hincket chored in Gravesend Bay for orders. D Carlton (of Boston), Freeman, Singapore 115 tmdse_to Snow & Burgos. Had digs, variable apur Strait, which wus cleared 8 2 Cape Agulhas Nov 16, StH 4 Equator Dee iit tn ton’ 30 See lost. the’ SE trades in lat got tho NE. trades in lat 7 N und carried them to from lat 30 to port had strong W and NW gales; Nov ad off St Helene, saw whaling bark Pecrel, of New Bedford. Bark Enid (Br, Braithw: ite, Noilo, with mdse to Ira | Bural back hemis (of St John, NB}. Rossiter, London. 110 ayn ti . to Bowring & Archibatd. Was 6 woeks N of | eis continuation of WNW gelea: was up y Hook fone twas blown off by NW hot a al pails, dee Fifurk Seaton. na Meueinetersen, Ipswich “55 days, in ballast, to Benbam & Hark aceicia ital), Dellacnsto; Sioth Oduye, in bal: last, to Grdar. Martens, Rochester, E, field, Amaterdam’via the Dawns Qorlein & Co, Had heavy ov 7, Jacobensen Olsen, ret y, fell overboard inge (of Bt ‘Toh NB), Popes. Have 53 days, in valine, to Seammell Bros, Hud hoary WNW gales and Heavy hoad seas on tho coast: split anils, de. Bark Abbie B (Br), Hunter, Havre 54 days, in bal CW Bortaux. Mad heavy NW gales on the coast split to A E Tucker. Be et ot Now Havon), Ks Port Spain 20 day inttaf b Trowbridge &. Brig Cauadian (Bri, Mustard, Cardigan, PEI, 32 days ithe G Watson A Co. Hed strong Wa les, with heavy cross sens; lost and split sai ering Woodhous Woodhonse & Rr Bark Mary S Gibson (Br), from Calais, which was lower bay for orders, came up to the city PASSED THROUGH HELL om, BOUND SOUTH. foyien. for New York, with ‘Mount, iF ipdee is, with ‘hides, a 14th. |s for New York. Sehr Samuel L Lewis, Alley, New Hedfora for Now York, Sino ‘A Newcomb, Thaser, Salem for New York. le, Newlove, Providenes for Burnham, Providence for New York. s AM. gchrs J T Hibbard (Br), Canning, from ww York, and Northern Home (Br), xe “ror do (both before reported in the roads BOUND EAST. SI Nereus, Hallett, New York for Boston. Rehr Harriet Chase (Br), Walden, New York for St John, NB. ird (Bri, Cripps, New York for St John, NB. yloreElizahethport for New Haven. J. Mui New York for Glen Cove 'B Smith, Close, Elizabethport for Provi- sense Elisa & Rebecca, Price, Port Johnson for Provi- oePae Edwin H Webster, with 8 barges in tow, for New Haven. . CLEARED. Steamer, Batacia (Bx), Monland, Liverpoot vie Queens. \eamer Tyne Dock, E—John C ky Simamer Jen le Otto (Br), Parvis, lier, Rotterdam—Funch, Haze & Co mee Norman Monarch, Duncombe, Constantino en—Arkell Tully & © Xe Hamborough (ie), Fraser, St Johns, PR, St arta H ucerbriage & City int ‘and Rich- Th ast homas and r teuac Belly Kelly. Non +n ec Marshall (Br), MeFaden, London—J W Sacenee (Lt Naples—Jobn © Boynton, Buenos Ayres—J Norton & ‘ard & Co. ehark Tillie Bal “ie Matthew Baird, Forbes. Hayana—J tk pata don Boyd (Br), Croweit, Pone 1 F Gor: ‘heN A, Doherty, Ciudad Bolivar—D A De Lima. a Mees aierd Oliver, Demerara—B ds Wenberg & Symonds, ‘Keone, St Pierre, Mart—Darrell & Co. “eke NB Sema iin), Nickerson, Yarmouth, NS—A T Neney. -oronce B Parr (Br), Hines, Yarmouth, NS—A T Heney. SAILED. Steamers Wroming (ary, fo Antwerp; Flainborough jn), St Thonmns, de Richmond, de; Albemarle, Lewes, ks Dublin ro (Ras), len snehfe a: Attitte dt ol: JH Pearson. eeemees Ot », Bi Spe oh (Be porden he jd (Nor), for Liverpool; 2 dessio ( are E y i Sareived at Neweastic, when was once ini uke faxt at an ico breaker gt being impossibl accounto® the icotiockade, Remsined. In til Friday, Jan 10, when succeeded in, srot- i an anchor at Vi J again Sunday noon, Ca Sunday evening for ® ‘aud arrived at the bar Monday morning. Steamer Neckan (Ger), from New York, at Bremen Doo oo, reports losing 104 hours on the passage, owing to the iromendonsly high easterly sea und heavy s Wiss (Br), from Antwerp for B ‘as having putinte Po d Roads, E, 2 to reatow cargo. Steamer Nellio Wine sailed trom Ant: werp Doe 20, reported for New York, with cargo. Srramna Tests (Br), which recently went the panne ‘4 Bava vow Caxn (By, Bidridee, at Philadelpaia from St Jon, NI lan 12—The bark Venice, which wa: in Courtenay Bay week before last, is mdr i exten- sive repairs on Kinjes Blocks, Carloton. SW@ will require new keel, some new timbers, & mainmast, yards, &c. SAN FRAN Candida was oxamined at Vallejo yeu battom on which the »I nothing in no Vixryarp Haves, Jan 10—Handkerchlef lightship ai rived hero at 3AM to-day under sail and reports having boen within 50 to 8 miles of Nantucket during the entire absonce from station. A Naw Line or Sreamuns netweon. Now Orloans, on the northern coast of Hond WHALEMEN. f bark John. P West, of NB, at Rio Jancico for repairs. having on Oet 18, in'a hurricane from the east, been struck by & hort off, carrying away fore- and flying jib, been ii “Trajilfo and He to run ports Noy 23, in lat ‘Spoken—Astoria, of NB, Suv'Be tar gy cota tre mai hew York for. Sydmey, Nov 2, lat & iy rine i, Sargent, from Caleutta for Port Spam, ie set ‘one. from ‘Cardiff for Bombay, Now 12, ut f 8,lon rw ip H et Bosworth from Liverpool for Calentta, lamburg for New York, Jan 4, ow, from Boston for Port Eilzabeth, jon 28 W. ‘Hark Platon hen OO a4 Malo for Paitadel- 0 #8, Int a0, lon 20, . showing MBGS, from York for lat 75, lon 34 W. 17, from New York for Rio Hache, OUR CABLE Ausoa, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Giambattesta (Ital), Dag- a. SHIPPING NEWS, nino, New York. Buisto1, Jan 13—Arvived, ships Ragnar (Br), Lund, Phila delphia; 14th, Lizzie Burrill (Br), Seunaers, do; barks Annita Menotti (ital), Magnone, New York; Dronning Sophie (Nor), Petorsen, do. Bancxtoxa, Jan 9—Arrived, brig Paca (Sp), Orta, Charles- ton. Borpravx, Jan 13—Arrived, bark J F Whitney (Br), Spicer, New York, Canbirr, Jan 14—Arrived, ship South American, Knowles, Havre; sehr Chas Platt, Sharp, Dunkirk. Conoxsa, Jan 9—Arrived, brig Alico Ads (Br), Outhouse, New York for porto. Deat, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Robert A Chapman (Br), Rutherford, New York for London. Desxinx, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Sesti Dabrovacki (Aus), Pende, New York. Fatwovri, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Ocean Rover (Br), Wil- kinson, San Francisco. Grovcesren, Jan 14--Arrived, bark Giovanni (Ital), Mu- sante, Philadelphia, loaky. Gauway, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Padre (Ital), Discaizo, New York, Giasuow, Jan 13—Arrived, steamer State of Georgia Br), Smith, New York. -Hytt, Jan 1}—Arrived, bark Royal Arch (Br), Silk, Ph detpbis. Hayne, Jan 14—Arrived, ships Stewart Freeman (Br), Raymond, New Orleans; Great, Admiral, Thompaon, San Franciseo: Crasader (Br), Darkee, New York; Nunquam Dorthio, Cousins, New Orlouns; bark Crescent, Ruland. Livenroot, Jan 13—Arrived, ships Grisedalo (Br), Ritch, San Franciseo; Alameda, Otis, do; W A Campbell, Ia- thorn, Norfolk; bark Kalema (Br), Douglass, Galveston; 14th, ships Vandiomen (Br), Corning, New York; Colches- tor (Br), Dart, do; Peter Young (Br), Earl, do; Quoon of the East (Br), Dunham, Savannah; Lochce (BY, Heano, San Francisco; barks Geeiow (Nor), Bentsen, Charleston; Onoco, Hi Jardine Brothers (Br), Neilsen, do; Warren Hastings (Br), Barker, do; Sarah 8 Ridgeway, Townsond, Salavery; Alneborg (Br), Armstrong, San Francisco. Algo arrived 14th fon; Athens (Br), Corkory Sailed 14th, steamer A phia; ships Bonanza, Leach, U Jenkinson, San Francisco; York; bark Blancho (Br), Fleming, Losvoy, Jan 14—Arrived, barks Douglass Campbell (Br), Lordley, New York; Wm K Chapman (Br), Smith, do; Wi Wileox, Crocker, Baltimore. Sailed 14th, ship John Rutherford (Br), Brownoll, United States. szann, Jan 14—Off, bark Concepeloue (8p), De Charleston for Bremen. Lanse, Jan 11—Sailed, steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadler (from Glangow), New York. Lisnow, Jun 8—Arrived, schr H Lawrence, Kemp, Philadelphia (before reported without d Monaax Prt, Jan 14—Arrived, brig Elisa (Br), Dart, Philadelphia, steamers Bulgarian (Br), Trant, Bos- Hadelphia nio (Br), Seaborne, Philadel. ited Staton Ponery, Now York; brig Tubal Cain, Harriman, Pewaurn, Jan 1Arrived, bark WE Heard (BOP Rob. bins, Now York. Qvvexsrows, Jan 13-Arrived, ships Alexander You (Br, Dunham, San Francisco; 14th, Kingteader, Bray, do (woo below); Charger, Hallett, do; Ettrick. dulo (BH, Lamont, do; Red. Cross, How. land, do; Capo Clear (Br), Tupman, do; Corolta, (Br), Menser, do: barks San Franciseo (Br), Berg, Now York; Baccinino Revello (Ital), Boiza, do; Cordillera (Br), MoAlli San Francisco; Hans Too (Nor), Jonephsen Philadelphia; Gann (Nor), Hansen, (Br), Summers, San Francisco; Alice Dublin for Dultimore with trifling damage). _ Also arrived 14th, steamer Ulinois, Shackford, Philedol- dala for Liverpoul (and sailed, rian (Br), FOREIGN PORTS. Asriswatt, Jan 2—Arrived, schr Lookout, Newell, George- orning, Cardiff. steamer Alisa (Br), Hughes, vin Savanilin, &e, for New York. to sail 15th, Balled Jan i.schrs EM Ruehior, Maloy, Ponsacola: 2d, — oan makin, United States; 4th, bark Nannie T lon Banacos, Dee 2t-in port, sehr pede Doane, Nickerson, for Now York, to sail im about 15 day: x ieerancos, Jan ‘4—Arrived, sch Josuph Wilde, Reed, ow Dexxrara, Dec 24—In port, brig Suwanee, Guptil, from Greenoek, arrived 14th. 24—Arrived., wl—Steamers. Boadicoa (Br), Smith, Fleotwood, Nowhern; ship ‘Assyrian (Br), Tilki urks Cor Coriina (or), Treland, Dublin; Romanoff (BY; remot voum, Jan 19-—-Arrived to-da: lor A Rnowlen, from Charlesto nd Saturday, schrs Kate E Gifford, Jennis A Sheppard, In Annapolis roads for harboi ce, from Bordeaux; brig WICK, Jan 13—Arrived, hinaon, Point-a-Pitro, seekin jark Falmouth (Br), ea (Br), Bellow, from brig Annio Gurdner, B Hnte! BUCKSPORT, Jun 11—Arrived, schr Lamoine, Leach, Wilmington. cl teamors Scot ¢ ‘oy (Br), d sailed): 26th, Zante (Br), tor do (and sailed 26th); lS Now York; 28th, Mot- TON, Jan 11—Arrived, stoamer Nio (Br), Ham- i barks Maria sa (Sp), Ferrer, rig Tres Dorotess New York ( Goreorts, Messina and Palorm 26th. brigs Warbeig (Nor) tog, ilummer, Valerme for New York, ; fionc Kona. Dec 2—In erty “ship ‘Hightanaer, Hatchin. | Mosher (Br, Johansen, i Sos Pagar tad Bosc plone tae any | “itn aaa ae jes tenia ata bs ctor, ¥ ‘niled— jello (Br), Liverpool ot sete adr cuetactor, “Maydorn, and Amy Kahl (Gort Barcelona; sche Wapella, Port Royal, sc, nm fae AO steamer Santiago do Cuba, 14th—Arrived, renee Enamplen. Lockwor rark. bark Glenola (Br), Hori x, Jan 10—Ploared, sehr Lazio & Emma. Thomp- Slosrede ark’ Blanche (ive Woche, United Kingdom; Hat son rea” Prince Edw: va on. for | sche OS Bailey, West Indios. ordors. having repaired. Sailod—Barke Maria (sp), Amsterdam: Ocean (Br, doz Salled 14th, Fetenmors Pel (Br), Brown (from Batti. | Hermanos (Nor), Jacobsen, Rouen brig Jonepha na (Sp). Bar: more) 001; Deronds (Br), Knett (from Mediterranea), M B, Baltimore lo. Now York; Sarmatian (Br), Aird (from Liverpoo), Baltl: lawrence, F phi ‘WW Phare, more. ston (i Nassav, Jan 1—Arrived, schr Carlton (Br), Albury, Wil- Arrived. ship Al rahaut Lineoln (Sw), mington. NC scAtboes Taundstrom, Cherbourg; ‘bark ‘Carin (Sw), Westerluna; Sr Pr i, Mart, Dec 18—Arrived, echrs O M Romington, | Dove Meintoste | Port 5 ain; 19h, Lena R Storer, Bond, Portlanc o feared 10th, brig Atlanta (Rus), Wyberg, ee: (and sailed 24th for Galion, Mart). fe lors; 11th, bark Friedrich (Ger), Law, Sailed 27th, bark Roindesr, Decker, ra: Trene (Ger), Sieber:, Hamby Se Axprews. NB. Jan 6—In port, sc Sere Eilon, Clark, from Now York, diss. Jas 11—Arrived, schr Teal (Br), Hamm, NGidared iin, schr Maggio Marstors, Forster, Cardenas. ‘ailed th, bark Howard Bet), Ete ‘erpool. wa ap yemgy Jan 13—Arrived, brig Josso Rhynas, Adama, St PORTRERS. ‘Moxnor, Jan 14—Pansed in for Baltimore, rig Flora Goodale, Goodale, from Rio Jaueiro. ReitedecRrig Romance. for Baltiaores.. FALL RIVER, Jan 11—arrived, sehr ‘Urbana, Allen, New Arrived 18th, rehrs. Harry & Fred, from Richmo: Nee’ Voie: otto 8c Crocker, Philadelphia. ne; Holmen. from New Yor! ibatrons, Davi vis, New York. Vana Cuvz, 31—In fort ateames aican (Bri, Inmboldt so. Wider. im Tavern va ‘ingston "ee rh for ark, Winder Nol dings its Oteri, Pixeattl, from New | (Br). Mant wavareles tar Lain ghare Se Fors Orleans, ‘Sinha tecnken (Ger), Hashagen, [Per Our ov Brvasers.] Antwerr, Jan 1—Arrived, Mystic Tie, Patterson, Que- ‘AuooA Bay, Nov 28—Sailed, Elmina, Whrria Guam, Rete, Doc Bo—Arrived,' Necker, Wil gored niied wieh, Hthelrad, Johnson, New York, ‘Went to sea from off” chihouse 20th, Agra, Hogen- sen, tee Haltimore. Bandeau, Dee 30—Arrived, J H Narstors, Crossley, New Yor! Balled Stet, at. Maine, Mingny, San Francisco; John Geddie, ta, Wiiiiamso: jan 10—Cleared, achr agentes, crenia Seed LL, ow Xow ¥ ork ‘an jo: Bray NOME. an ater. he —Went to sca, bark k thedsy Norwell, Bur frown, Ainsterdat 14th—Sailed, Mache Mary T Bryan, Thompron, Philadel {W ORLEANS, Jan 10—Arrived, steamer Marearet, Baker, eS via Florids aieee ebip Minnie wit (Bry, Liewell, Autwarp: barks a (Nori. sen. Howth, vin he Those Osion ‘Nor, Kaudson, Havre; brig Amatt-Figti (tal, Menai ina, GlearedSteamer Lucy P Miller, Galt, Key West and bit UL Sniled from do 2th, Aladdin, Pedersen, Now ran ‘00m, Regelin Sinith, Lockliat, do; Wrothers, Nickerson, Bridge: “Om Arte Semaphore 30th, Sorng, Pasinovich, from New York for Bordeaux. Put fore Palais Ronds Stet, Augusta, from New York for Bauxnous, Dec 25—Arrived. Thyra, Bobn, Philadelphia, = Arrived, James 1s, Brooke, Car- ‘ow, Liverpool. iMkiied bec Th NF Hersey, Waterhouse, Diamond Tala 11th, Franconia, Morriaon, Run, sth, Forest Kin Holmes, Elephant Point; i6th, Emma Marr, Shields, Al aenirr, Jan 1—Suiled, Hamod («), Olsen, New Yor nERBOERG, Dec 2%—Sailed, Verdandi, alle. {faomo Prime, Cuomo 14th—Cloared, stesmor Gon Whitney, Freeman, New York: barks Stats Minster Stong (Nor), Ericksen, Queens- town: Lydia (Br), Chalmers, Havre; Augot (Nor), Johnsen, do, Passes, Jan 10—Arrived, schr Robt Raff, Briggs, Ha- vana, 14th—-Arrived, steamer Surbiton (Br), Abbott, Bareslona: (and proceeded for Havana) ae FOLK, Jau 14—Arrived, brig Georgia, Walsh, Bay. WNalted Steamer Tunis (Br), Downs (from Galveston), Liv pool er being ashore; ship Frank F Curling, Curl: ei RURYPORT, we Je Arrives, steamers Panther, Miller, Philadelp! NEW B! HEDPOR I ggutt--Arrved. aclie Walter F Parker, Daniels, Portland nbs (and sailed 12th). “Sailed, sehrs Wanderer, Manley, New York; Semael 12—Sailed, schrs Dwi; Mitchell, Boyd, for a York F ibefore reported Ii po 2). GaLeUrta, Dog T—Arrived, Naturalist, from Liverpool ; h, Sami cca i Skolfield, Bom! salted De Corsar, Courteney, New York; Hart- foil, Harm Danenovrs, Dec 30-Sailed Chae T Hook (#), Bradley, ciherford, Brownell, t Davidson, Free. 10; Florence ALbott D Ellis, Rock: Jam ; Joseph Forens, Taf 1, Jan 2—Anchored, im dogs jadelphin. 2d, Jane Fich, uct New York; Tivoli, Stuart, a: Frere, if Borgen), from Rochester for New Fictoria ‘sti by, Penarcata. ders, for ‘do: Frances. (of St John, X yan? Arrived Josse zt, Tome, Pensacola. Rrndier'C Chelate, Pr do; Hero, "Pottor, 20—Nailed, Boilanger, New. | Bangor for do: Garbinger, Wentworth. Salem ford Ma; Nowhuryport. for Philadelphin: Dread Shields, tor Bos. | nant Jeti, B “Bristol for New York: Kolon, Brookings, " i Maer cd wchra Riverside (Br), Price,Cornwallis XS, ew York: Mary (Br), Theall, Port TF Hitard (Be), Canning, Cornwallis, NS, sleaven, Atwood, Portland for Virginia. meen eee achr Corve, Walker, Rockland for Baltt- more (are Miscellany}. PORT GAMBLE, Jan 6—Arrived bark: Rog (m4 bie ‘ Srantan, Be Ban PranclacorJonnie Pits, Honeiulu, sone oa hee ih carvtvons Forto, Skore, Baltimore. ‘bg “Tea 1, St George, Hall, Gresnock; Uswingo, Sie- ara ““Gniuany, Jan 1—In the roads, The Ocoan, from Halifax for Yarmouth. RRETNOCK, Jan I—Arrived, Francis John, Stesley, Bull vies Doe 0—Sailed, Lney A, Nickels, Nickels, Valpa- are hates, Zante (9), Shilton, 26th, Warborg, GRROA, (9). Garvie, Laghorn. ae Dee Dooarrive |, Kildonan, Seward, Monte. “'Ralied Stet, Jordor (#), Brandt, New York ;Jolin Bertram, wen Lewis, Wells. Indianola. PENS. Festinerlente (Ns Anderson, Glasgow ja (Nor), Ohlsen, Havana; sche M Rowley. Rowiey, ‘Trinidad. ‘Clearod—Bel inn, Crowley, Now. Jacobsen, 4 Vith—Arri ed, bark Bora (Duteb), ve oat 4 eat from Caxhaven Dee 29, Botty Harror, Stief, Now | di ue mye aia be ore York, = hip Eliza A Kenney (Br), Farni rth, Liver- iiaven, Dee 31—Arrived Stag ( Wills, New York for 5 of Ottawn (Br). unm do. ira amiek Hall, irs Cie echr Howard A Sram Ross's New vonks sloop Star, Mobile. PORT ROYAL, Jan 14—Arrived. atoamer Western Texas, \d_ proceeded for Jacksonville. FE Janu 13—Arrived, ship Lady Octavia (B, ‘Johnston, fete 4th — Arrived ateamors Pennsy1e od 20th, M Smith Petersen, Etickeen, Suvan Jon I—Argived. Lord Clive (0). Crqahart, Talbot, Boston: & pire, Cong- (a, Detamotte, Philadel. Quebec ateworthy, Tybee; England (9), Adger, Johawon, Galveston; 2d, in, Liverpool: Royat orn, Delaware; 3d, Australian am | Belen ate, Hoiloway, Gen roy (Bt), ‘Bruce, Port Sal he Smuggler, McLain, Grand Mepan. Tybee: Britannte, | | Cleared Steamers Lord Eilin . Singapore; Now '. eat tekaes from Liverpool for San Br), Ail ientown, and Pottevith Franc renner Ona Bea ae Areived, Gustalt (a Cringe, ® i ate rine on, Dee 31—, iv ja (s), Cringlo, « igeines, tered out for New York 1! Dent a ‘star. vache NP: ator, Ada ‘Ames, Win 1, Now York (and don. and WoodGeld, Jones, w ok (and enterod f . Wim Mazynck and Mary Parks Stonvuer Tinvor, Ranton, from Pl passod to nea nth Hadeivhia for Liverpool, jance (Ger), Framborg, Miwine Braith, 1c, Uhristensen, RO The athe late ag eg ALT Eumtte cr ir” Cummmin ‘ re Paige, Poaen,Portana sates eos Mfaceliah nivalis . heuer, jendersie (Bn), trom iueaih Rock, Birmingham, New Yorks ense | cAtrived oF tie epee Now York). a bon (and proceeded for Now York 4! igrmor Elesnora, he OF Willard, Ani DENCE, 3—Arrived, sisemer Blackstone, March, Feaeise! aes ec Me. Whitmore, New at Genvesend 2a, vor for Dela. Sali «4 2d, Chieftain, for Philadelphia; Firdas wai Lrwx, Dec 31—In the roads, Leon Pomentdo, Romo, wat. | 8A} V_Clenred, barks Conqueror Westlake, Banta Arenas: Fares nipn Majeatter Hatfield or : RATTLE. ‘he anrocln,'doy ary Mlover, dex Fort: steamer City of Meson, Pres, ‘d bark + og rod (®), Burrows, Maita Now York, and ‘wrrived ar nane, da iabele (0, pringyts G Uk Ter Patermer ohense she celled Seu fee'| premmet Ondaee “9 Malled—Steamer Pasard. Benjamin. and Tell, Olsen, Sans 8 a Caatls, a, Turpin, vPsterms, reins ne Hargett ile Sew Yo jew York); 1 f y Snittal: Palors Aetena'es | “eosin ROTOR, I ioed sehr Htudeon 3 Seotin Mi satled: game: day for'Vnlencla. and New Yorkys dan tay. Danioleen, Philadetphi nd tone for New Lurk York (or Ls TPA ia; Amelia (#), Din Ral New York via Palormo (and arrived at P same day); and Votan utwive, New Orton i SACOM, Man mG ~Ardivea, ship Dashing Wave, Connor, ~ San Fea Zi—sailed, Johanna, Ma: , Cases Nie, Sin ‘Milter, in, ‘Johenuet Pasth, King Cor. Adoinide ‘sitica reported as at A, date not wees, Hill, Guam, Cleared, Marlborough (steamer, of NEY. ny HAVEN, Jan 13—Arrived, brig Litsie J nitlow, Ataruatory. Grand Turk Tor" Boston: bre Po ark. waneys ¢ talentte Charles i area Wy feral for Be eehr La ming City for it TON dan 1d Arrtved, patie ‘N by Carcling inat, Laphara, Newel jailed, Joha Sehin it i Npithead’, ‘B1—Arrived, Antwerp, worp for N vag urn, No Nov 24—Suiled, Robert Palmer, Donaison, aie aan tor New for, gnet ag Bain, Cephal Ac (and sailed naited inal ‘on Kron ser ork, tee (and arrived vty pambers, Ant- ‘ VALUABLE PATENT LUBRIOATOR FOR STEAM. earls uti” LUBRIGATOR, boa VoL pu toe