The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1879, Page 10

10 -TRIPLE SHEET. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1879. DRUNKENNESS AND THE BIBI & REPLY TO INGERSOLL LOCKWOOD---SCRIPTURAL CONDEMNATION OF INTEMPERANCE—SOLID REASONS FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE. To rae Eprror or THE Henatp:— With feelings of intense sorrow I read the letter 0 Mr. Lockwood, published in the Hxnavp of January 18. Aman is free to drink and become a drunkard, but to claim the authority of the Scriptures for such an act is, to say the least, very indecorous and bordering on blasphemy. God never sanctioned drunkenness, no more than He did murder or steal- ing, and yet if you use the Scriptures disconvected you cau prove every crime as being Scriptural. The slaveholders of the South quoted tiie Bible to prove slavery to be a divine institution. The Mormons claim polygamy to be Beriptural by quoting the Bible, The crowned des- pots of Europe quote the Scriptures to prove their jivine right. ‘The thief may prove stealing to be Scriptural because God commanded the children of Israel to steal all they could from the Egyptians pre- rious to their flight. But while Mr. Lockwood quotes the Scriptures to help the rumsellers and the drunkard I can also call to aid the Holy Book against rum and drunkenness. ‘In fact, the voice of the Lord is so loud and frequent against intemperance that if I was to quote every Scriptural condemnation of drunkenness it would fill every column of the HenaLD, Listen to what the wise man of Israel said, “Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow ? ‘Who hath contentions ? Who hath babbling? Who hath wounds without cause? Who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry long at the wine. They that seek mixed wine. Look not thou npon the wine when it is red, when it giveth its color in the cup, when it moveth itself aright. At the last it biteth like a serpent and sting- eth like an adder. Thine eyes shall behold strange women, and thy heart shall utter perverse things Yea, thou sbalt be as he that Neth down in the midst of the sea or he that Heth upon the top of the mast.”—(Proverbs xxiii., 2, 30, 31,32.) The above picture was taken nearly three thousand years ago, and yet what a perfect picture of the drunkard in the year of salvation 1879! Drunkenness is a horror in our waking moments as well as in the hours of slumber. Temperance, on the other hand, gives us peace of soul, mind and body. ‘The greatest mien of all ayes and of every nation prove this. Sydney Smith, in the prime of his days, be- came a total abstainer. Lady Holland sympathizing with him, he thus writes to her:—“Many thanks, any dear, for your kind anxiety respecting my health. JT not only never was better, but never half so well in my life; indeed, I find I have been ill all my life without knowing it. Let me state some of the good arising from abstaining from all fermented liquors.” First, sweet sleep; hav- ing never known what’ sweet sleep was I now sleep like a baby or a ploughboy. If I wake, no needless terrors, no black visions of lite, but pleas- ing hope and pleasant recollections. Second, I can take longer walks and undergo greater exercise with- out fatigue. My understanding is improved. I see Detter without wine and spectacles than when I used both. Only one evil ensues from it. I amin such extravagant spirits that Imust lose blood or look ‘out for some one who will bore or depress me. Pray leave off fermented liquors. ‘The stomach is quite at rest—no heartburn, no pain, no distension. When the noble hero, Hector, of ancient tame was offered a cup of wine he declined to drink it, saying :— Far hence be Bacchus’ gift. It unnerves the fimbs And dulls the noble mind. UNCLE DANIEL CHARTER’S REASONS. Here is another witness in fayor of temperance. Mr. Daniel Charter, of Springfield, Mass., whom I per- sonally know, was a confirmed drunkard some forty years back. ‘At the celebration of his thirty-third anniversary of his conversion to the cause of tem- perance he made the following declaration of reasons for abstinenc: 1. Because ule, porter, gin, rum, brandy, whiskey, &c., ali contain @ spirit which 18 calculated to derange the hu- man system. 2. Because none of these drinks, as a age, wre ever useful, but alwats inju heaith, and many professing Christi young. have been ruined by them. u Jecause intemperance obstructs the progress of civili- gation, education, the religion of Jesus and every useful reform, habitual bever- 3 to persons in voth old und , |. Because abstinence is sure and safe and drinking mod erately ix dangerous, and has led to all the drunkenness in the world. %. Because I find I cannot effectually warn the drunk- ard or vot bim an example unless Tam myself an entire abstainer. ‘6. Because it is important to set a safe example of perfect sobriety to our children, friend "and associates. 7. Because I tind myself by abstaining healthier, wealth- ed to perform my duty to jer and happicr, and better fi God and man, ‘The last declaration can be verified by every drunk- ard. All of them make the rumseliers richer and themselves poorer. “1 SEE IT! I SKE IT ‘The following is a true story. The gentleman is now living in New York. ‘Ten Years ago at a revival service he related his experience in the following language: coming out of one of the gin shops of rs ago, saw a carriage and « pair of and two women. richly and were handed into back into the barroom Standing de the curriags and asked the owner Whose is that ostablis nan of gin replied :— mine, and my wife and daughter have zone out to n bowed his head for a moment, and then id with an energy that made the ma had a sudden attack of delirium : “See what? See where my waxes for venrs have gone, T helped pay for that carriage, und for those horses, and for the silks Jewolry for your fui he money that L sthat Pyhould have used to furnish my wife and. children a good home and good food and clothing, 1 have paid to you, and with my was and the wages laboring = men have supported your wife and my l Ewill endea: give up entirely the use my own; remove them as po ind save my waxes. ro und the remedy, the po.sen and the antidote, And that poor drunkard of the past is living in his own house to-day, blessing the day when he and the poisoned cup parted forever. DRINKING CLERGYMEN. If we lay aside the Bible entirely and look upon he curse of intemperance, associated as it is with all the sufferings and crimes, then the dictates of hu- manity demand from us a stern opposition to all rum and rumsellers. Mr. Lockwood speaks about the drinking clergy in Europe, but he fails to tell what bad influence a red nosed preacher has on his congregation. He fails to tell us that the most God- feariy ministry in Europe are the greatest friends of temperance. Can there be a more degraded sight than to see a priest or a preacher reeling drunk ? Yet 1 have seen such sights in Europe, and the conse- quence was that their whole congregations were con- gregations of drunkards. It is impossible for a man to be a Christian and a drunkard at the same time. “No drunkard can enter the kingdom of God,”’ is the divine edict, which is still in torce. THE DYING DRUNKARD, And how is it at the hour of death ? How docs the soul of man, under the influence of intoxicating drinks, part from its earthly tabernacle to meet the dread presence of its Heavenly Judge ? Here is the description of a dying drunkard, as uttered by the @ oquent lips of that glorious apostle of temperance, the Very Rev. Father fhomas burke :— “It the greatest drunkard and the greatest sot and slave to the vice of intemperance that ever lived,” says the famous friar, “were only to have heard what I have heard, and seen what I have seen, that man wonld ‘never taste the accursed drink again, even if it was to save his life for a thousand years. I remember being called to a man who was dying from excess of drink. Your men were holding him down in the bed. The idea that was in his delirious mind was that in hold- ing him down in the bed they were sinking him inch by inch into hell, With terror stricken voice he cried, ‘Lamon a bed of fire. Oh, God! Lam burn- ing. Away, away ye devils! Let me rise from this bed of tormenting flames! Don't keep me down!” While his great chest was heaving end he was raving, like one possessed of a thousand devils, ho cried you accursed!’ Tsee the je! . sinking in abject terror, the men and cried, “they are comin, save, save me! There are the blac! demons, seven in number! Oh, God, where shail 1 fly! "AM hell is around me here!’ And thus wes he raving when I entered the room. Shrieks, terrible to hear, were ringing upon the the despair of hell was impressed on his I Jaid my hand on his face to see whether there was any mesmerism to let that influence of peace ss into him. Fora moment his eyes grew cal ‘Al ther Tom, is it you? Tell blessed sacrament?’ changed, and, calmness gone, gone! begone! thou and he exclaimed, ‘Begone thy God! Begone! will not have Him here! around me, one, 1 say! Begone! dwell under one roof. Begone! begone! will not have Thee! Begone!’ Then hi mighty «igh, his heart broke from the excess terrible delirium; he fell back 4 corpse with these words of blasphemy upon his lip: ‘THE VOICE OF MISERY. Now, Mr. Lockwood, in your leisure hours, please visit State, county and city prisons; goto the poor- house and insane asylum, In these institutions of human misery count the victims of rum, every one of whom was at first a moderate drin! Listen to their fearful tales ot the evils produced by rum, gin end wine; how they transformed wealth into pov- erty, health into sickness, honor into dishonor, virtue aud morality into crime, When you have fone this ec ack, and, if the dictates of your con- setenee will if the verdict of humanity I know He is your God, but I There are those devils ‘Take your God away from me forever. God and devil cannot Oh, God, I an miseries produced by dritking is not yu, write another letter in vindication of and call it «divine institution, SAMUEL DAVIES. heard by drinks: New Yonx, Jan. 13, 1879, THE YOUNG SUICIDE. 4 WARNING TO THE YOUTH OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. The suicide of Frederick Bissell, the young man whose remains were borne to the grave in Brookly: last Saturday, brings with it a sad lesson, not only for his comrades but for all young men who are dis- posed to turn trom the path of virtue to seek pleas- ure in the haunts of vice. erick Bissell held an honored position in society, and down to the day of his suicide but few knew of the one false step which caused his sudden fall, With commanding presence and with more than an ordinary sharo of manly beauty stamped upon his features, he was looked Upon.as one destined to fill some high position in the future, but in an evil hour, when idl ing heavily upon him, he sought the of the dissolute and contracted disease which was fast bearing him down to death, For a youth of eighteen, moving in fashionable circles, with the eyes of friends and loved ones constantly upon him, ¢ burden was too heayy for him to bear, and two weeks before he committed the rash act he declared his purpose to take his life. The blow which has fallen so heavily upon an honored and respected family has brought with it lessons not soon to be forgotten by his everyday associates, many of whom were fust allowing themselves to drift along the path leading to destruction. It is sad to record incidents like these, when the ave is expected to hide from view all imperfections, ut the press fails in the discharge of its whole duty when it permits such facts to be hid from public view. Let the young men of New York and Brooklyn learn from the fate of Frederick Bissell that there is no safety except in standing entirely aloot from evil associations, and let fathers and mothers take warn- ing lest their sons, through idleness, may dritt along the same dark pathway, SAD DEATH OF AN ARTIST. On the sidewalk in front of No. 111 Bayard street last evening, George Heiter, a destitute man, was found unconscious. He was taken to the Eldridge street station house and afew minutes after his ar- rival there died, When his clothing was searched a letter addressed to Sergeant Dahlyreen was found, It read as follows :— If it is in your power do something for the bearer of these few lines, George Heiter; be is an artist by trade and lately worked for s photographer in Divis‘on stree He is sick and has no home or any one to take care of hi: It is very hard for him to &&. to the hospital without in- fiuence. He tried to cet in ifth Street Hospital, but there he was refused adm 1, #0 please OF) and get him into some institu lon, if possible, ©. HOSELITER. Sergeant Dahigreen stated last night that the de- ceased came from Saxony, where his parents, who are wealthy, reside. He has two brothers at Leipsic who are wealthy bankers. Heiter was considered to be a first-cl artist, came to this city a few years ‘ago and has since been unable to find steady employment. What little money-he possessed was soon spent and since then he has been living on charity. Being unable to pay his lodgings he was turned out of doors some weeks ago and has since been forced to wander about the streets, His death is believed to have resulted from consumption and exhaustion. 5 SUDDEN DEATH. Mary Mulcear, of No. 210 East 103d street, died suddenly on Saturday night. Yesterday evening the police were notified that her attending physician had denied a certificate of death, and the Coroner was called upon to investigate the cause of his scruples. AT DEATH'S DOOR. Hiram Miller, a German, aged 50, was found at seven o'clock yesterday morning lying under the Erie Rail- way milk depot, in Grove street, Jersey City, almost frozen to death, Officer Dunn took him to the Sec- ond precinct police station, where he was attended by City Physician Kneuper and afterward removed to the Charity Hospital. He said that he had no home or relations. At the hospital the physicians said that the man would probably die. THE POLICE BOARD ‘TROUBLE. The resolutions offered by Commissioner Erhardt at the Board meeting on January 14, which yesterday went before the public, was a spicy titbit for po- litical gossips to regale themselves upon. The spec- tacle of a member of a board demanaing the inves- tigation of its official acts is quite a novelty in these days. Generally Mr. Erhardt’s act was criticised us resulting from personal animus, but many were prepared to give it a deeper significance and to attach to it a meaning which bore upon the political com- Plications of the day. One opinion, however, was shared by most people, and that was the probability of Mayor Cooper accepting the invitation he was so pointedly tendered and turning his attention to the proceedings of the Police Department. f AN UNREDRESSED ASSAULT. John B, Gibbs, the temperance orator, appeared on the stage of the lecture room of the Cooper Institute yesterday afternoon with a black eye. ‘The lecturer told his audience that he had been assaulted at one of the depots of the east side elevated rail- road by an ex-Alderman, whom he had arrested by the police of the Seventeenth recinct. Officer Scery, Who was on duty in East ousthn street on last Tuesday afternoon, stated that a fracas occurred at the terminus of the elevated railroad at Heuston street, i that he arrested Ches- ter H. Southwick, of No. 425 East Houston street, on complaint of Mr. Gibbs. ‘The ex-Alderman was ‘the next day arraigned at the Essex Market Police Court, but as the complainant failed to appear against him Judge Murray ordered his discharge. STORM IN NOVA SCOTIA. HaALrrax, Jan, 26, 1879, Reports from all parts of this province, as well as New Brunswick, show that a terrific gale, with snow, has been raging from northeast since twelve o'clock Saturday night. Immense drifts are reported from the east and west. The storm has been particularly severe on the northeastern coast of Cape Breton, At North Sydney the sea made a clean breach across the road leading to the mines, doing considerable dam- ice aiacessinen MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War DePantMent, \ OFFick oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasutxatos, Jan, 27—1 A. M. Indications, For the Middle States, increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by rain or snow during the afternoon or night with increasing southeast to southwest winds, fall- ing barometer and slowly rising temperature. For New England during Monday, increasing cloudiness and snow during the afternoon or even- ing, with falling barometer, slowly rising tempera- ture, and winds shifting to easterly and southerly increasing in force. For the South Atlantic States, easterly to southerly winds and partly cloudy weather, with slowly falling barometer, stationary or slight rise in tempcrature, probably followed by light rains. For the Gulf States, easterly to southerly winds during the day, areas of rain, falling barometer and no decided change in temperature, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling barometer and southeast to southwest winds, with increasing cloudiness and possibly light rains. For the lower lake region, partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather, with southerly to westerly winds, falling barometer and light snow or rain. For the upper Inke region southerly winds, shift- ing to colder westerly and northwesterly winds, fall- ing, followed by rising barometer and generally y weather with rain or snow. For the Upper Mississippi Valley, Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota rising barometer and colder northerly to westerly winds, with partly cloudy weather and areas of rain or snow. For the North and Central Pacific coast regions light rain, with partly cloudy weather. For the South Pacific coast region partly cloudy or clear weather. ‘The Lower Mississippi and the Upper Ohio will riso slowly. Cautionary signals continue at Milwaukee, Grand Haven and Ludington, and are ordered for Cape Hat- teras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Norfolk, Lewes, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy Hook and New York. Cautionary off shore signals continue at Eastport. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henatp Building, No, 1 879). 1879. 2» pr b a 9 14 1M 6 20 | Average temperature yesterday see Wy | Average temperature for corresponding date last VOR cece teeceee eee Pete One short year ago Fred- | SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. | RACING AND COURSING-—THE LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL AND THE WATERLOO CUP, QUEENSTOWN, Jan, 12, 1879. The Sportsman of yesterday publishes the entries for the Grind National Steeplechase, to be run for in Liverpool on the 27th and 28th of March next. There are nearly seventy entries, the best that Europe can boast of as big “jumpers” combined with great ; Speed. The well known Captain Machel] has three in | the hunt, viz.:—Rega!, Earl Marshall and Marsh Boy; | the latter distinguished himself in Ireland, and was | purchased by the Captain from Mr. Byrne, of Cork, | as a good thing for the great Liverpool event. Aus- | terlitz, aged, the property of Mr. B. C. Harvey, and who won in canter two years ago, is aguin on the card, as also Mr. Nightingall’s Shifnal, and who won lust March with Jones up, beating the Irish lot by half a length, ¢ Martha, with Tom Beasley up, and Pride of Kildare with the celebrated Gentleman Jock, from Kildare, Last year was a well known swindle for the 1,000 sovereigns, and it all now depends on the handicap to have a ange field or a very small one, last year. The Irish lot this time are exceedingly yood, and if fairly handicapped, good by to the others; but if not, then the danger of “gouging,” “rigging the ring,” and at the last mo- ment a scratch takes place. ‘However, it Queen of Kildare comes out with 10 st. 12 it will be very hard for any other animal in the Kingdom to beat her or Downpatrick, but in the handicap all depends on the aeceptances. For the Waterloo Cup Lord Fermoy is nearly sure to win this year, not by his hound Zazel. who ran second last year, but by one that can boat her easily. This is kept very quiet, betting being 20 to 1 against his nomination, MAY MARSHALL'S WALK. WasHineton, Jan. 26, 1879, At ten o’clock to-night Miss May Marshall, tho Chicago pedestrienne, had completed 583 quarters of ® mile, and is still seemingly in very good condition and confident. EN es Sa YACHTING NOTE. Mr. Thomas Manning, yacht broker, has sold for owner the centredoard cabin sloop yacht Emma T., of the Columbia Yacht Club, She earned s reputa- tion for herself in two exciting match races in the month of October, 1874, when she beat the Recreation and Kaiser Wilhelm, in heavy weather, for the cham- pion pennant for second class sloops of the Brooklyn Yacht Club. AN UNDERTAKER'S LOVE, ‘The result of mixing up sentiment and coffins has been developed in Newark, N. J. Henry Ross drives acoflin wagon and assists occasionally in preparing cad bodies for burial. His grave occupation has not made him proof against love's young darts. Eigh- teen months ago he met blue-eyed Carrie Ross, the daughter of a widow. His attention was divided be- tween Carrie and his cheerless coffin wagon. His let- ters to her were filled with protestations of love and descriptions of coffins, caskets and funerals. He yowed to die if she rejected him, and she promised to save him from dissolution, His parents commanded him to bury forever his love for the girl. and Carrie's mother vowed she would rather see her daughter in a shroud than married to Ross. The lovers, however, went to Mount Pleasant Cemetery one evening, and_ under the weeping willow renewed their pledges, They went to Belleville and were married, and’ went to live in Hedge’s alley. Ina month the young wife was deserted, and now she brings suit for non-support. In court Harry denied that he wrote his wife letters filled with extravagant promises; but Judge Paulin astonished him by pro- ducing a batch. In one of the letters Harry advised Carrie “not to join the Church, for they will take your money and tell you not to keep company with ine.” He next wrote her that he had to go to Orange with a coftin-wagon, but he hoped soon to clasp her in his arms. Again he reters to a wed- ding they had attended, and says:—“I wish the min- ister had married us, too, and then it would be done.” Hethen propoved marriage on the following night. nother letter he speaks of carrying cof- fins ail day, ‘and I was so hungry that I had a good supper.” He wrote:—‘I had then to help lay out a dead body. If you are mad at me, tell me so. I love you. Do you love me? Kiss me if you do.”” In other letters he delightfully mixes up loye and coffins and corpses. The Judge ordered Ross to pay a weekly stim for the support of his wife. MR. AND MRS. SHEEHAN. Dennis Sheehan, aged forty-one years, and residing at No. West Fortieth street, was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital, in an ambulance, last night) suf- fering from a severe wound in the head, said to have been inflicted by his wife, Sarah Sheehan. Upon being arrested and brought before Captain Washburn, of the Twentieth precinct station house, Mrs. Sheehan stated that her husband had been drinking and abusing her considerably of late, and had been out of employment for some time, living on her scanty earnings. Last night, while she was busy ironing, Dennis came into the house drunk and began to abuse her. In self-defence she threw a small smoothing iron at him, which she was using at the time. As the hospital physicians are in doubt whether Sheehan's skull is fractured serious conse- quenses may ensue. A BROKEN-HEARTED FATHER. {From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan 25. One of the cells in the Hammond street station house had for an inmate last night a respectable but careworn looking old man, with a head whitened by the frosts of sixty winters. The slate gave his name as Thomas McCabe, Harrison street; charge, ma- licious destruction of vroperty. Behind these bare outlines was a sad story. An honest, ‘hard-working father, who toiled from early morning till late at night to raise a family in respectability, now crushed beneath a load of shame and sorrow; an equally hard-working, virtuous mother, broken-hearted over a daughter's fall from grace—that daughter the in- mate of a house of mfamy. But to give the plain facts in brief: Thomas McCabe, a laborer, poor but respectable, living at No. 81 Harrison street, has a daughter Agnes, who some time ago deserted her home and took up. her abode in the house of prostitution on Broad- way kept by Daisy Lawrence. On two or three occasions the father, driven almost frantic by the grief of bis wife, the girl’s mother, made futile attempts to see his child and try to induce her to give up her life o1 wine. Each time she was denied him, Last night he went to Miss Lawrence's home again and asked to see his daughter. The inmates of the house denied that she was in at first, but, on his per- sisting, one of them carried a message to her that he was there to see her. The messenger soon returned with the answer, whether really given by the girl or not, that “She didn’t want to see the old son of a b—h.” The tather still persisted in going up stairs tow is daughter and was ordered out of the house by Miss Lawrence. He refused to go, and, an attempt being made to eject him, became frantic with rage and blindly dashed the furniture about until an officer was called in, who arrested and brought him to the station house, w Miss Lawrence preferred the charge of malicious destruction of property against him, When seen by the reporter last night behind the bars of his cell the poor father was weep- ing bitterly, not for himself, he said, but for his poor, inisguided daughter. PACIFIC COAST ARROW GAUGE.” [From the Santa Cruz Sentinel.] ‘This railroad is being constructed in a solid and substantial manner, the ties and iron being of extra thickness, A railroad man of much experience says that it would be when finished one of the best and safest roads in the United States—that is, for a narrow gauge. The opinion is daily gaining ground that the road will not stop at Santa Cruz, but will be run on south, Branch lines will probably be run in through Hihn’s Augmentation, and it is probable that a line will be run from Felton to the Great Basin, The camp at the south end of Tunnel No. 6 presents an animated appearance at present; 450 Chitamen and 50 white men are encamped in the A white man has started # saloon and a by the Cancasian—a store and opium den, The Celestials employed here do a rushing business, taking in as much as $3,000 per month in wages, The Chinamen employed by the contractors are all hired from two companies in Sen Francisco, aud, according to the arrangements made, are little if anything better than slaves. Not one cent do they receive directly from the men tor whom they work; all the money is paid to the com- pany, which pays them when the contract is com- pleted. The Chinese company also runs a store at every camp, wherein is vended all kinds of Chinese wares, on most of which the storekeepers make a trifling profit of some 50 per cent. e most of these cvolies are yot paying their passage money by instalments to the company to. which they belong. A MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY. [From the Memphis Avalanche, Jan. 24.) Intelligence was received yesterday of the murder of Lawson Wooldridge at Sunflower Landing, Miss., by William Glover. The body of the murdered man arrived here yesterday, and from Mr. K. L. Hudson, | who accompanied the body, an Analanche reporter Joarned the story of the crime. The murder was imitted last Tuesday and the facts are as given w. On last Saturday Lawson Wooldridge was standing in front of the Sunflower store, when he was approached by R. N. Gh ® brother of the murderer, who began to talk to Mr, Wool- @ridge in a very excited menner.. Mr. Wool- dridge ended the difficulty by slapping Glovemin the ; face. ‘The latter was very indignant at the bI%w and vowed he would have revenge. An attempt was made afterward to induce the two to become friends, and Glover said it would be all right. The matter was looked on as settled by Wool and others, who saw the dificulty. William Glover and R, N. Glover were seen together several times, and it is supposed that the two were plotting to kill Wool- Grilge. On Tuesday morning Mr. Wooldridge went several miles into the couutry, and on his return the | | two Glovers were awaiting him. Mr, Ed. Riehard- | | son, KR. N, Glover and E. L. Hudson were sitting | in the store, William Glover being in the rear, Wooldridge dismounted from his horse, and was standing on the steps, patting a dog on the head, when William Glover, seizing a shotgun, fired. Eight buckshots entered Wooldridge’s breast and he fell and expired without a groan. R. N. Glover made the brutal remark, ‘Why d ou not let me kill the damned 2" The two brothers then left the store, j and have so tar escaped arrest. Governor Stone, of Misnissippt, lus offered ‘@ reward of $200 for his ar- rest and an equal amount: has been offered by Mr. | Richardson. Str. Hudson and Mr. Richardson are peoneenn ot the store at Sunflower Landing, Mr. ‘ooldridge having been a clerk in the store. The burial will occur to-day at eleven o'clock, from Holst’s, and the remains will be laid away in Elm- wood. Mr. Wooldridge was a brother of Alexander Wooldridge, and was a quiet, peaceable man, AN ARTIFICIAL EARTHQUAKE. — {From the San Francisco Bulletin, Jan. 17.) It is worthy of note, in a scientific point of view, that the stroke of a hammer driving a nail in a piece of wood, which exploded the Giaut Powder Works, also shook a city. here is no part of San Francisco in which the concussion was ot felt, though the works were located five miles from the centre of population, This morning it is reported that the shock was noticed at San José, fifty miles off. The eneral affects, wero precisely similar to thowe pro- duced by au earthquake. The direction of the motion was not the same in all places. ‘Topographical eleva- tions may account for deflections, but the general movement was north and south,’ Here we have a force external to the earth producing phenomena precisely similar to those supposed to emanate from the interior. ‘The coincidence, to say the least, is very remarkable. No one axcustomed to earthquakes experiencing the shock of Wednesday would have set it down to anything else but an internal convulsion. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS City of Moner State of India Gellert. 43 Broadway Broadway 1 Broadway 7 Broadway li Broadway i Broadwa; 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green .. 4 Bowling Green +5 Brond | Erin. City of Berlin Abyssinia M: 7 Broadway ol. |4 Bowling Groen 50 Broadwa; vlins Green Broadway 28 Broadwa: 4 Bowling Green Broadway 1 Broads Circassia. reen 2 Bowling Green 20 Broadway Nevada. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises, Sun sets. Moon sets... HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. HIGH WATER. seve 11 05 .eve 11 50 morn 1 35 ~ | Bar, | Ther Stators Jan 26, | Howr.| Ineh.| Deg. |Win] ‘Weather. Sinton Iahud...| Nowui90.50| 32) NW Clow ae Bondy Hook.....| 4 PM(30.50] 36) NWICH Sandy Hook PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. 26, 1879, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Parthia (Br), MeKuy, Liverpool Jan 11 and Q wn 12th, with midge and 09 passengers to Chas Franckiyn. Had'a gale of wind attended by high seas al- most every day of the pas feamer Castalia (Br), Cringle, London, Jan 4, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. ‘Steamer Freja (Dan), Johan: Cardiff 20 days. Inst. to F Edye & Co. Hada contin gales, with very high sens all the passage ver Weser (Ger), Barre, Bremen 4 1 ndse and &9 pas: y winds and h an 25, Yat 4.0, Jom a « & PM{3o. W] Cloudy. bal. NW and South- Ovirichs & hout the passed steamer City 1 (Br), fr w r Li Seandivavin (Br), Paulsen jibralter Jan 1, with mdse ty of Merida, R Frontera 16th, Campeche 17t 22d, with mdse and passenger at 31 40, lon 79, Passengers sighted ah malx of distress fying, Alongside and found her to be the bark Arethuda, of Bel: fast, from Dublin for Doboy, 60 davs out, snort of water, having been on an allowance of a pint for 20 days; sup- plied them with ali they needed. : Wyunoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- th mdse and passengers to tue Old Dominion Steam. aond, Kelley, Norfolk, with mdse to the Old aide? aslo. Gibbs Lowes, Del, with mdse to the mah Bark Coberte Primo (tal), Cangiano, C IG vin Palering Nov 8. with fruit to order; v Brig OC Clary, Seott, St Pier 17 day sugar to Dwight & Platt. Had fresh W and NW gaies on ner Ric jon Stes split and lost 9 Anchored on the bar it during the gale of that night lost an ms of chi Sehr Samuel Wood, Wood, Virginia. Schr Fly (wrecker), Sinimons, Deal Beach, wreckage from bark Italia to the Baxter Wrecking BA-Stoamer Dagiol Steinmann (Belg), Do Smot, which rrived from Antwerp 25th, reports :—Had a succession of vy westerly gales the entire passage; Jan 9, lat 48 40, Jon 23.30, expertonced a terrific cale commencing at 8, shift! accompanied by a high, confuned soa, lasting 8 G, John I Nyse, seaman, of Antworp, agod 40 jemlys PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. of Now Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for mudne and panseniers to Barling & Davin. Providence for New York, with J, with Steamer Cit: New York, wit tra, dell. 1 River for Now York, Steamer Newport, Simmons, Newport for New York. Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London and Norwich for Now York. Brig Daylight, Gibson, Demerara viafNiantic 19 days, with sugar and motasses to LA & P Armstron Sele Sarah Maria, Atkins, New Haven for New York, Sclir Sallic Burton, Barley, Stamford for New York. Schr G L Pierson, Wells, Green w York, Sehr Adeline, Mott, Rosiyn, LI, ek. BOUND EAST. Steamor Franconia, Brage, New York for Portland, rig Bredalbane (Br), Gil ‘ow York for St Johna, NF (and anchored in the Rowd Sehr Geo yun’ (Br), Starkey, New York for St John B. Sehr Minnie Lawry, Spear, New York for Boston. MARITIME MISCELLAN The purser of stoamer City of Merida, from Mexico and Havana, will ploase accept our thanks for attentions, Bare Marve Covet (Br), before reported wrecked on 8 im ft Charleston Zine inst for Beaufort, SU, ding in shore ran on a dangerous position on the reof off ‘ext day there was considerable son fy and the brig kept striking heavily. A part of the « seed was thrown overbourbourd to lighten the vesxol, Md she commenced to nd during the forenoon public and Thomas M so seriously injured take her olf The ¢ breakers, butt La iclew as could bet inken off by placed on that steamer, h the officers crew, reached Charleston satao evening. ‘The Marias Quipel wisn good vessel of iH tons, built at Rewr Rivor, 8, in 1875, and hailed from Di Sho may be con: siddred a coniplete wreck, The carge was fully insured, Brie Macere (11), wrecked near Liverpool, NS, has been sold for the benofit of underwriters, bringing #205, Scun P Diary (Br), from St John for Cardenas, put into Digby, NB 25th inst, lonking badly, Hho Teports chat she olin on thé 1th inst, got to the Gulf Stream, re sho sprang aleak and lost part of her deck load. Senn Repeoca Fronexer, Richards, at Boston Jan 26 from Old Harbor, da, reports on the 17th inst, in lat at, Jon 79, passed t jot af cotton and picked up five bales Without marks on them, f Controvilie, Cape Cod, Mass, ran Ground 8 o mile X of Stonington M26. At daylight a signal of distrens assistance went to her, She will be y sho in cont Inden, and bound oint. lett wi Harbor at 2:90 was observed and otton off without dit from Amboy to Allen’ Scene Sxownren, of St John, NB, from Now York for St dohn, with w cargo of con, weit ashore on Chatham Beach, Mass, during hoavy northwest gale at two o'clock morn ing of 26th, AU hands were taken off by ©; Bloomer with beatwand crew from Chatham, and mate of the schooner are stoppin “1 the crew are at the life savin hi ienot Insured, will probably station. The # total loss, day evening last to oxtent of Den 1 Lewis, St.Jo New Sreamee—San Francisco, Jan 19—Hall Brothers Iding a steamer at Pore Ludlow tor the Hawaiian ds. 8 about 145 feet loug. Her engines are aud she will come to this port under sail to receive them. ALEXANDRIA, Jan 25—The ico on the river has broken up in front of the and to a egnsiderable extent disap. peared. The stoamer John, Gihfon, started for New York owe imorning about & cf diway 1 rough tried to a down from Georgetow ‘day, but only n zerting w short distance when sho returned to her wharf. Her iron sheathing was somewhat injured. CHAKLESTON, Jan 26—The steamers: here by easterly’ winds. About 2.200 “balos of cotton have been taken from the steamer Nio (Re), of which some 1,700 are sound, 22—Brig Amanda (Br), from Havana for in ‘ballast, grounded E of Ci at high The captain is confident that his vessel will get off as pitrt of her ball s been removed, for which he applied at Sagua for some workmen, Hativax, Jan 23-—Kears are entertained for the safety of the brigantine Aretic. belonging to partios at Bridgetown and Port Williams, The Arctic sailed from Prince Ed- ward Island for Queenstown, loaded with on out fifty di Brig Del rari a owned by Mess @ been detained Havana, Jas Sag and has been Doane master, is now out 48 days from rs ure entertained for her safety. She is TT & AW. West Hannon, Jan 26—Sckr Emma (of Patchogue, hound from York River, Va, to New York, She broke her mast off Brigantiny Beach, Hh of this station, in @ storm last night and crew aro all safe. The crew are assisting in repairing her mast, _Stewmor Card om ugenn, report Passed a dismantled Wri oil and full of water rently abandoned u long time. wave ng station No Puan 14, rived here to-day 20, lon 41.28, SPOKEN. Bark facies sia (Nor), from Antwerp for New York, ee 29, Bark Aleedo (Sw 96.37, lon 2 Schr Vo r (Br), Coleman, from New York for Santos, Nov 30, lat —, lon 51 W, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astweur, Jun 25—Arrived, steamer Uelios (Br), Smith Boston. : Buesex, Tan 25—Sailed, ship Tda (Ger), Fennekobl, Amer- ica. Borpeavx, Jan 24—Sailed, bark Evviva (Nor), Pharo, Now York. Cuooxmaver, Jan 25 (from Liverpoob), Ixsisiiow . from Marseilles tor Darien, Jan 4, lat Sailed, bark Lotus (Br), Gould few York, having repaired, s 25—Arrived, ship Cyprus (Br), Kelly, Liverpool. . Jan 25—Sailed, ship Sylvanus Blanchard, Oakes, Charleston (not previously); schr City of Green Bay, Asur, Trinidad Loxnox, Jan 25—Sailed, brig Maria D (Aus), Negovetish, Baltimore. Puyxovrn, Jan 26—Arrived, steamer Fris New York for Hamburg (and proceeded), Qvrexstowy, Jan 26, 9:30 AM—Arrived, steamer Adri- atic (Br), Jennings, Now York for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded). Yoxonama, to Jan 25—Arrived, bark James S$ Stone, Weston, New York. (Ger), Meyer, WEATHER REPORT, Horynea, Jan 26—Wind light, frosty. FOREIGN PORTS. _Crexrvrcos, Jan 15—Arrived, sehr Swallow Kingston, Ja: 17th, bark Idaho, Kichardson, brigs D: y Outerbridge. almouth, Wyman, Fossett, New York; Eugenia, usure (Bi Ilall, Santiago de Caba, (Br), Frazer, New York} Sailed 17th, brigs Perces Hinckley, Erickson, Boston; Carmen (Sp), Pomiano, Savannah; sehr Grace Webster, Young, Philadelphi Grattan, Dee rived, steamer Merfoldy (Br), Ludwater, Bona (and si jelphia); bark Clara (Br), Brooks, € jan | for Wilmingt sehr Zonas Lie (Nor), Wieie, Palermo for Baltimore. (from Trieste), oven le (Br), Turpin + 4th, Fitzroy (Br, Gray (from sch, Wanring, sacola ; Rice, New York; schr Killie 8 NB; 21st, steamer Frankfurt «for Bromien; schrs John Me- Lee, Galveston; % = 2 2 2 z 3 Es a = ot je: Harris, Paseagou! ail 9 rk Dona Telex! Portuondo, Charleston; 21st, brig Henry B Joni Wolf, New Cleared 20th, bark Gemma (Ger), Beenke, Mobil Mary Ann (Br), Jackson, Grand Cayman, Hatiax, Janu 22—Sailed, steamer Caspian (Br), Trock (from Baltimore), Liverpool, Cloared 23d, bark Forest Princess (Br), Cummings, Llver- pool. Arrived 26th, steamer Peruvian (Br), Smith, Liverpool for Baltimore. : (Sp), B sehr ‘onniacl Joa. NB, ; Safled 17th, bark Florence T, inovar, Simmons, N of Hatteras; sehr Mionie G Loud, Holt, do; 18th, barks R W Griffiths (Br, Drammond, do; 4 Mildred, Ginn, do; larcussen, Pensacol rig Emily T Sheldon, Arrived, sehr Anna Bell, Griffin, New Jan 17—Sailed, brig Sagua, Munday, Philadelphia, 0 Cada), Jan 1—Arrived, brig Nellie Mitehell, Ine! ita (and cleared’ 13th to return); 13th, Jay Miller, Parker, Boston, Trixtpad Cuba). dan } Lagnayra; 16th, Garo! “Yauwourm, NS, Jan Arrived. brigs Americus, Hooper, ne ense, New York, 2—Arrived, sehr Ottawa (Br), New 17, ships Gov Tilly (Br), Hum- ay; 18th, Belvedere, Johnson, Nan- Vicrorts, V phreys, for Depar fimo for Bun Franc [Per Steamer Wesker.) Axtwenr, Jan 9—Sailed, St Olaf, Lund, Boston; Es- perance, Brandt, Philadelphia; 10th, Switzerland (#), Ander- son, New York, Sailed. trom Flushing roads 7th, Macaulay America; KE Swedenborg, Brown; elt, McBride; Exile, ‘Axhantee, Johnson, and Maric’ Adelaide, Krause, Ha, Christensen, New York; Ava Maria, Sehe° dido. Caffiero, New York. ice © Dickerman, B: Medea, Seball, jh, Bennett, x xander, arver, Ho jo do. ourabaya for Queens! mg Kong for New York R Mend, Di Bremen, Jan 10—Arrived, Mosel (x), w York, Sailed 100 . Washagen, N t Albuns, Lindbard, N . Nurn erg (9). Pager, New Orlean: # DeLimon, Bra. Is. Borpravx, Jan 7—Arrived, Orontes, Ruddock, St John, $B: Onasts Dev y hy Aw ier, New York; ot! lice, Axzani, Baltimore 10th, Friedrich, . United State: St_Jobn; Post, wund, Ullonnes, do; ed States: Jumna, Garvin, do. indinn Chief, Fraser, Cnilao; oe Jed hs ants. pre egeron, hy i, Andere Ratled from Panitiae Sth.” de, od Henricksen, N. Ki fax. ere, Jun 3—Sailed, Antonio la Nasa, La Nasa, ALEUTTA, h, Naiad, Smith, San Fr; York. 7, Nov 21—Suiled, Sovioo, Allen, Boston. seed, Any One, from Caleutta for York. LoMBO, Dec 1%-Sailed, Estrella de Chile, Penrice, New Drat, Jun 10—Passed, Theodore H Rand, Shaw, Ant for New York; Admiral Print Adalhert, Leibauet, Landon 12th, France (s), Rogers, New York for jan 10--Passed, Theodore H Brand, Shaw, from New York: August Andre (x), de do. Jan 10—Passed, St Olaves, Carter, from New 11—Arrived, Emily Lowther, Webster, Now ork: Maria Repetto, Olivart, Baltimore, Sailed 10th, Mississippi, Hein, New York. Duxpark, Jan 12—Arrived, stivia, Ferraro, Baltimore, OM, Emilia M, Magnasto, from Dan- Arrived, Lauretta, Jones, Baltimore Schenone, from Antw for Phila les for Lon. Bremen (put in hin, ty Lindall, Port. Vease, Philad ed, ‘John in. Jan 19—Arrived, Brooklyn ( Carlsann, GL Aaseow, land, Me, via Liverpool. Greenock, Jan 12—Arrived, Emanuel, Knudsen, Wil- mington. GIMRALTAR, Jan 4—Clenrod, Hart (9), Vie, Delaware, GeNoa, Jan 9—Cleared, Johanna, Kapky, Savannal GinGENTt, Doc B—Sarled, Destino, Koncalio, Philadel. shin, : Hastixes, Jan 10—Off, Ranger, Prelin, from Bremen for Sandy Hoo! jan %—Sailed, Del to («), Jenkins, New , Jan 1—Arrived, (. Wright, Now Orloans: ‘ork, Linda G, Bozro, Boston for xhaven, Talbot, Rolf. wen, New York, Sandy Hook; Fed- ate, Nickerson, Rowen; 4, Revetlo, do. ¥, dan 10-—Arrived, Cupid, Fraser, Halifax for wn for orders (pit ih windbannd) yt, dan 1—Arrived, W ; Quito, Williams, Savannah New York; Seythia (#), Ha plain (#), , Aboot, New ‘ortiand, Me; i801 ork; Ploindes, Chase, 11th, Carolina (s), Riestra, Havana, Lynas 7th, Hamilton Fish, from Liverpool for D, Negovetich, Balti: (and entered out for " ’ waved Deal 12th); Canada 0h»; Baws Smith. doy Th r New York yawerel (and Siumner, ito Deal Fachariaven, do cand lott ‘Tybee: scottish it Dont Titel; 13th, via Cardi Familien, hh, Bolgoleg, Andrenson, Car. nd passed Doal 1th); 1th, Sydney, 1 Sandy Hook cones, a lazann, J 11—Pareed, Maggie Carvill, Tingley, from Antwerp w Tres. Jan 12 Arrived, Olga R, trom Philadelphia. Liwnitcs, Jan 1—Arrived, Nina Seconda, Quarto, Phila delphin. Lieatous, Jan @—Saited, Leon tins, Rol Luigia, Madre, Padrone, Pinitadetphin; ww York, Salt Poud fe Suita Ron, Dt Dec 5—In the roads, Rosbuck, Heltmen, from Sos Maasin. 8—Sailed, Garibaldl, Hansen, Yow York. saaaots San etd Sunt, Abrahams, New Fork ied Lat Manna vat Cross, Hughes, York: 26th, Elmiranda, impher, do. oe hhavien, Jan 10—O1f, Hoyerott, Purdy, from Bremes lor 2 Newenwan, Nov 17—Bailed, Hawthorn, Mead, Hong ong. PuyMoutn. Jun 12—Arrivea, Princess Margherita di Pie- monte, Moltino, New York and Falmouth. Off 11th, Plymouth Rock. from London for New York. Sailed 1th, Castante, Lvancieh (from New York). Rouen, Patenao, Jun 1—Sailod, Macduff, Bell, Philadelpuia; 34 Ayton, Rot Lombard (s), Al 4th. Assyria, iNew. York, Co di Costanzo, New Orledns: Bayly, Hyers, B CdiQut NATAL, Dec 3—Arrived, ‘Rinerican Ea QUEENSTOWN, Jan 10—Arrived, Tiger, Kruger, nome for Dene: put in through stress of weat! 12th, Tndi- MeKenzio, Wilmington for Liverpool, do; Nyanza, Winber; rinee Edwar. nd. ‘Sail 2th, Links River Laven, ; Chitter, Leith; Hawarden vee: Stormy Potrel, Watorford; Ravenseralg, , Jun 10—Cloared, Duisburg, Evers, Balti- oven, Jan 10—Arrived, Asta, Arnosen, $ 200, Lae, do: Gylia, Ontensons Now Orlonne: Lectin suse. ‘ a York. Roc suromr, Jan 10—Sailed, Emilie, , Rocuxtix io Jun S—Sailed, Aguile, Hebien, See’ cork, yeRiron dan 11—In the roads, Kate Cann, from Now ‘orl 3 Suretps, Jan 13—Sailed, Black Wateh ( Pbiladelphi hilade! hla. Staarscxp, Jan 5—Arrived, Thyra, Bol St Nazaire, Jan Beate, x ikathor, Kuudsen, New York; Mallard, m, Duncan, do; Sv ‘il St Mato, Jan 9—! . Svee. Olson, Baltimore. St Henexa (by telegraph from Madeira dated Jan 10)\— Arrived, Stephon G Pinkham, Pinkham, from Cape Towa for Gu @"i. Sodorhamn, Visser, Pensacola ‘Texxt, Jan 10-1 Taaie Bay, Dec i Arrived, Louise Marie, Ambault, San Francisco. Sailed Doc 15, Martini, Caffarena, Pensacola. Tenxxawrer, Dec 21—Arrived, County of Richmond, Torrio, New York. Sailed Dee 19, Hilda, Williams, ©! FARINAS Dee 28—Passed Rana Begs nA. ed, Guadiana Arnellat . Cove 'ALENCIA, San 5—Sailed, Amelia (s), Dixon, Now York. Watkrvorp, Jan 9—Arrived, Unity, from Baltimore for iverpool: P-emier, Garnett, Coosaw for Bristol. ‘vn H—Sailed, Comet, Girdes, North America; rleston. 4, from Philadelphia Now York; in, du. .Yokouams, Jan 11—Arrived, Oceanic (s), Motealf, San Franetsco, in Straker (s), incoming to t, fouled the bark Nuncio (Br), 8 a New York, Both vessols wont adrift. The Nuncio was brought back to her anchorage. Both vessels have sustained slight damage. AY, Dee 24—The Cumbe: in the graving dock bi remetailed, in consequence of hee passage to this port. ‘The bark Columbus, Perrot, from Phila- which vessel arrived in the Downs on ‘ ine beon “supplied with an anchor and corenty chain during Lust night, in Hou 0 Others reported slipped from to avoid collision. Doveit, Jan 12—Tho bark Sidney, of Getle, Kramer, from London for Bull River (in bal was towed int ' to-«lay with damage to rigging, bulwarks, rails, &c., having been in collision during a fog with au unknown vessel, at 4 this morning, off Dungeness.—See Gravesend. | Facnouri, Axrwzar, Jan 10-—The d . Farqu: atrippod, cauliced and mage sustained during for Caen, put in here to-day and the crew of the Giuseppina Accame. Those were taken from the Albatross on Dec 2, lat 50 46 N, lon 26 20 W, the Albatross being short of provisions and accommodation, 13th—The Amorican ship Huguenot, Nickersen, from Huon Islands (guano), for orders, reported ashore last night, near St Mawes, was got off with the assistance of two te: ‘was no pilot on hoard wi sustnined no apparent with brigantine Cassan (ogwood), for orders: fathoms ol A away, but making no water, and five men, was towed to r. The Clarissa, Watkins, from St Johns, NF, for Teign- month (fish), has arrived with decks swept, loss of suils, bulwarks, gulley, and bouts stove, and vessel making water. ‘The Ramolino, Peace, from Philadelphia (maize), arrived yesterday with loss of boat, bulwarks and main rail. Gauway, Jan 13—Tho Esperanco brigantine, Harding, from Shediac, NB, for Cork for orders (deals), has put, windbound short of provisions and with loss of some sails. Gravesxxp, Jan 10—The Swedish bark Sidney, Kramer, from London for Bull River, has returned here, having lost her anchor and chain, when off the Mouse Light, yesterday. Hamavrc, Jan §—The Anna, Norwegian bark, Bolstad, from New York, and the EH’ Dw Rogers, Philadelphia, grounded yesterday off Schalan them got afloat this morning, and have arrived 'h 10th—The Ary . Bremirs, hente for Baltimore, which grounded at Blankonese, arrived back at the town here yesterday. Havas, Jan 10—A schoonor-rigged British steamer of ing E. wed Dec 1,in lat 44 N, lon 30 W down, by the Doane, Doty, arrived here from Savannah, Livexroot, Jan 11—The steamer Abdiel when proceedin toneu last tide collided with the ship Rutland from St John, NB, at anchor in the river, doing damage to bow. sprit, bulwarks, &c, The steamer's port side is said to be damaged, « Pont Ettzanetit, Dec 10—It is reported that on the coast, betwoen St Helena Bay and Lamberts Bay, a considerable number of cases of petroleum have been picked up. Prrtu, A, Nov 30—The Salve, American schooner, with timber, has jgone ashoro on this coast, near Cape Leeuwin, and has become a total wreck. QuR¥xstows, Jan 10—Tho Petchelee has been towed up the river to ronnie: itis reported she is making water. 11th--Tho following is « report of tho Margaret Knight, of New York:—On Dec 28 and 29, experienced a fearfully heavy xale from WHW; while the ship was lying toa heavy soa struck her on the sisrboard side, carrying away se stanchions and bulwarky ond ralls {rom dbontter part oF ing to the fore rigging; shifted boat: aE cabin wien watar wultied ergo. and chased the ship to make water. pantry Bag for Tybee tin ba youn towed Toned toe in m Hore'from Nautey, with main shalt broken, ka (2, Taylor, from The British bark Tancook, from for Hampton Re German: shi from Antws for in 7 in lat 46 N.lon 9 ll attachod, maintop- tove in and chor and 30 ther damage. here ockyard uifield, from New York, went ashore last evening at Coor Main, side of Courtmacsherry Bay. “Taxes despatched yesterday by Lloyd's Agency, to assist, but, owing to weather, could do no good. Vesnel is now full of water. Crow, enigaged in, stripping her, have telegraphed W's agent at Kinsale, who {s assisting captain to save ail possible. Skinavekex, Jan 10—Tho bark Day Star, Sawyer, from New Orleans to Liverpool (olleake), pat into Crookhaven vening and afterward dra; grounded on a bod of soft mud. Assi 1 rocnred from the shore a kedge anchor was run out at high water, which at first held, but after. ward came home, and the vessel to drag ashore on & there oh jh abont 7 feet of water new Ii Scuty, Jan 9—The Italian bark Nicolo P, from Cal for Delaware Breakwater, landed a pilot and & young Italian seaman, who had broken his leg by being thrown over the wheel at wen yesterda: AMERICAN PORTS. BALTIMORE, Jan 26—Arrived, steamers Moravian (Br), G Liverpoot a (Sp), Gasteneza, Havana; barks ot}, Terkolsen, Glusson Dock ; Jno Zittloxen, Merry. man, Hamburg: Chas Kahl (Ger), Jabreis, Bordeaux; setrs A Rokes, Rhodes, Bormuda; 8 James H Gordon, Donaho, do; Wi ile: G M Brainerd, Keniston, Po J—Ster ortsmoutlh mera Falcon, and first mate was mut sen). MOBILE, Jan 22—Arrived, shij ue, Table Bay vin Southwest bark Karstens (Nor), Jacobsen, € via Southwest Pass, arod—Hark Arabia (Hr), Easton, Pensacola. ip Prince Arthur (Br, Pa NEW ORLEANS, Jan 32—arrived, steamer Lucy P Miller, Miller, Ha: meni eee Ae ratia (Sw), Pohlson, Bris. tol; bark Bradablek (Nory, Nielwen, Landon vin St Thomas, nt Kans, Jan 26—Arrived, ship Ismir (Br), Binney, : belg Nestor (Aus), Regusin, Trieste (and sailed for . iteamors Consett (Br), for Liverpool; Now York, tor New York, NEWBURYPORT, Jan 24—Arrived, steamer Panther, Miller, Philadelphia. NEW, MEDFORD, Jan 25—Sailed, schr Lottie Beard, elena. WPORT, Jan 24—Arrived, sehrs C C Smith, Atwood, New York; Hartie Pierce, Hawes, Boston for Norfolk; Sarah Mills, Burdick, Wood's Holo for New York (or to lay to wind), fn'consequence of head winds—Schrs Harvest, vidence for New York; Mary Augusta, Holt, 8 Pike, Lunt, Calais for New York; povidence tor d H Bowen, Jnek- Pe N LONDON, Jan 25—Arrived, schrs Wm Gillman, Xj liza Pharo, Newport for, Now ef aieigtannak ’ jence: Howa Ar doha, NB, for Now York; stesmtng BH Webster, 4 York for Allyn's Point, Wailea Now, York: Frank Butlor, Virginia, wu shiner ‘39-Nulled, sehr Addio Fulle, Jorgen- iH ¥ gh—Arrived, sches Abbott x, DLA, Jw ginen iond, Thompson, Havana: Y , Horontsen, Liverpool; bark Lynn; sehr Seth M Todd, rhados. be Gipsey Queen, y (Br), for Bi AND, Jan 24—Arrived, brig Sehr kita A Stimpson, Martin, Havana, U A faci MoNt 24—Arrived, brigs 8 N Collymore ( Kennay, New Yor! Angusta (Br), Buck, Herapton Roads; sai Fonnio A Stubbs, Stubbs, New York; J V Wellington. Boston joa—Sehr Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, Perth Amboy, Sates di ctoammer ‘Richinongy. Kelty. New “Cork Bt Lamar da i itv , thy tt Clearer Wo t ily, Boers Ho Grand do en Ames. is Suita NCES, Jun 18—Arrived: ship Dashing Wave Connor, Cleared—Sehr Bostace, Bola, Kahalul, Ht La, |—Bark Alphonsine Zetie, Leboaupin, Hon: Soleo Arrived Reamer Coin, Sonrlos, Pi ww York. ship W H dun 2b—Arrived, atoamors Seminole, Bos. Toul, Philadelphia; ship Northern Krapire (in), Calvert, Hamburg: barks Tikome (Br) Androge, Lie. erpool : Berna (Sw), Dablatadt, Hamburg: Borghitd (Nor), ‘Amundson, Rochotort; Aura (Br), St Thomas; Elvira (Sp), Hert, Havana; schrs A Harding, Norfolk; UB Fisk, Booth: jan two unknown Span 3 ivr jow--Stonmer Tiissal (Be), Shields, LEM, dun 24—sniled, "tor Newbu BRUM, Jens eird Drcwwacen, Pertinua: treacle COMA, Jan 18—Satled, bark Samoset, Cameron, Franciteo. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. lOONRK FOR BALE-WiLL VARA) y a wid “Aoviy do DRNAAYT & OTEWa Apvly