The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1858, Page 8

8 Religtous Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. Mr. Bray, pastor of Bethseda Baptist charch, will @eliver » dincourse to young ladies this afternoon, in Clinton Hall, Astor place. Divine service wil! be held as usual this morning and evening in the Protestant Episcopal Mission eburch, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dickson. Rey. W. H. Goodwin, ex-Senator of this State, will preach this morning in the Methodist Episcopal Sea- man’s chapel, Cherry street, above Clinton. There will be preaching inthe St. Mathews Wes- weyan Methodist church, Christopher street, between Bhecker aud Fourth, this morn! ng, by, the Rev. J." Robinson, associate minister; in the afternoon by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Hollingsworth, and in the evening a sermon to young ladies, by the Rev. J. Robinson. Rev. Dr. Burchard will preach in the Northwest Presbyterian church, Fifteth street, near Eighth avenue, this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Macauley will continue his Sabbath eve- ning discourses to’ the young this evening, in the South Dutch church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. Subject—* Position in Society.” Rev. Sidney A. Corey will deliver a sermon to young men this evening, in the Fifth avenue Baptist ehorch, The Rev. P. Macmenamy, D. D., and missionary friends, will resume the public conference on the " Anti-Cbristian Character of Romanism,” in Spring Street Hall, 155 Spring street, this evening. Divine rervice will be held as usual this mornin, and afternoon in the North Dutch church, corner o! William and Fulton streets. Rev. Wm. J. Frost, rector of the church of the Re- deemer, Yorkville, will preach this evening, in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. The Baptist Mariners’ Bethel, 234 Cherry street, ‘ender the pastoral charge of Ira R Steward, is add- ing largely to its members. Quite a number are ex- pected to be baptised this evening. INVITATIONS. Rev. Charles M. Parkman, of Philadelphia, has received a call to the Episcopal church at Snow Hill, Md. Rey. C. F. McCauley pag 3 of the Second German Reformed church, Read Pa., has accepted a call from the German Reformed congregation at Green- caatie, Pa. Rev. Charles W. Wood, of Ashby, has accepted a unanimons call of the church and society in Cam- petlo, to become their pastor. Rev. M. C. Bronson, of Stephentown, N. Y., has accepted a eal] from the a aeons church of Smyrna, Chenango county, N. Y. Rey. George Darling, late of Lowell, Mass., has received an invitation to become the pastor of the Congregational church at Hudson, Ohio. Rey, A. 8. Wells, of Fairtield, lowa, has received an invitation to labor as a missionary with the Pres- byterian church and society about to be formed in lonee, Will county, Il. The Pilgrim Church and Society of North Wey- month, Mass. have extended a call to the Rev. Samuel L. Rockwood, of Hanson, to become their pastor. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. Lowman Hawes, formerly of Bloomington, Towa, was installed pester of the First Presbyterian eburch of Madison, Ind., on the 8th inst. Mr. Charles B. Ball, of Lee, Mass., was installed in Wilton, Ct., on the 20th inst., by the Fairfield West Consociation. Rey. Joseph W. Backus, late of Chaplin, Ct., wa’ ‘installed pastor of the Congregational church in Leominster, on the 14th inst. RESIGNATIONS, Rev. Dr. Nall has pm ag his charge of the Se- ond church, Mobile, in order to engage in the work of an Evangelist. Rev. V. L. R. Lockwood has tendered his resigna- tion pastor of the Presbyterian church of Gran- ville, ef DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. William Ramsey, D.D., who for twenty — officiated in connection with the Ceder street Pres- byterian Curch, in Philadelphia, died on the 26th imstant, in the fifty-fitth year of hisage. Asa min- ister of the gospel and as a man, he received during his life the most flattering marks of esteem and ap- ciation from his congregation, and his very large circle of friends, and his decease has left a void in many a heart. The Rev. Dr. was born in Juniata county, Pennsylvania, and evincing both talent and ‘taste Tor the ministry, he studied theology at Prince- ton, New Jersey. But, with an eager and ren | desire to accomplish the greatest possible good, an atte: ly regardless of toils and trials, he engaged in | the service of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, and started for India, where, for four years, he preached the g: 1. Nor were the trials «light, for the wife and an only #on of the zeal- ous clergyman were left in that far off clime, and buried thonsands of miles from their kindred and their friends. Dr. Ramsey retarned to Philadelphia, and then assvmed,as we have before stated, the charge of the Cedar Street Presbyterian church. Rey. A. Marmon died in Savannah, Ga., on the 24th instant. He served in the war of 1812. NEW CHURCHES. The Yorkville Presbyterian church will dedicate their new house of worship on Wednesday, Feb. 3. Rev. W. W. Phikips, D D., is expected to preach at three o'clock P M. The new building is on Eighty- sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. A new church, to be called the Alexander Presby- | terian church, is about to be erected in the Fifteenth ward, Philadelphia. thore interested in the undertaking was held on Senday, ot which the Rev, Dr. Alfred Nevin, of Lan- caster, officiated, The new Congregational Church of Darlington, Wis., was solemnly dedicated to Almighty God by Rev. Dexter Clary, of Beloit, Jan. 11, The Congregational Church and Society at Hamp- ton, IIl., ded d to the service of God their new house of worship on the Ist inst. MISCELLANROUS. The late Rev. Charles Avery, of Pittsburg, left an estate valued at $700,000. le bequeathed $20,000 of stock in the Monongubela Navigation Company, which pays good dividends, as a fand for the sap- ort of superannuated clergymen of the Methodist Protestant Church; $20,000 to the Oberlin Institute $25,000 to a school for colored children, ded im Allegheny City, Pa.; $5,000 to Asylom in Western Pennsylvania, and Allegheny City and Birmingham, and the second Methodist Protestant Church in Pittsburg. The to- tal amount bequeathed is $100,000, relatives were also handsomely provided for. The remainder of his property, after all expenses and incumbrances are paid, and which must amount to over $300,000, is to be divided into two parte—one of said parts to be a “perpetual fond for disseminating the light of the Goxpel of Christ and the blessings of civilization among the benighted black and colored races of peo- ple inhabiting the continent of Africa,” and the other to be constituted a perpetual fand for promot- ing the education and elevation of the colored a lation of the United States of America and the British Provinces of Canada, to be appropriated and applied by his executors Rev. John M. Reid, pastor of the M. B. Church in Br dgeport, Conm., bas been elected to the Presi- dency of Genesee College, N. Y. A disturbance was threatened at the Fourth Bap- tist Charch in Providence am Sunday evening, the ‘24th inet. A young Catholic girl had become a con- vert to the Protestant faith, and the change had been met with more than the usual opposition by her family and frends, and the interference of the police had been demanded to prevent her from peing forci- bly taken back. It was supposed that she was in the Fourth Baptist Church, Sunday evening, and seme two or three handred men and boys collected, filling the entry and blocking up the street, and an- noying the congregation in various ways. It was thought prudent to send to the police office, and the nce of ten or a dozen policemen prevented any farther demonstration, and restored order. Rev. J. C. Fletcher has declined the Professorship of Modern Languages, tendered him by Bowdoin College. Rev. Gardiner Spring Piumley has been released from the pastoral are of the Bloomingdale church, by the Presbytery of New York. Rev. George E. Fisher, “ recently dismissed,” says the Hoston Transeript, “by council from the pasto- rate of the Congregatiomal church at North Am- heret, preached a farewell sermon on the 10th inst., in which he expressed his opinian with perfect free- dom of the opposition which had procured his dis- mission. The tone with which the reverend gentle- mand came down upon his enemies may be ju from this sentence in his sermon, which is all alive the same vigorous style of apeech”:—It was an op; sition conceived in sin, brought forth in ini: ity ine creased by ignorance, fed by envy, fostere L jea- lousy, promoted poe inned by ays nted ambition, continued th i how by timid- ity, strengthened by the finexpected yielding of good men, perpetuated in stabborness, and triumphant in self-will and wickedness. AW WEIRES? TAKING PIR VRIT. It is ovr unpleasant daty to announce that Mis Hales, the owner of the Hales estate, Canterbur took the veil as a novice of the order of Carmelite Nans, on Wednesday, the 6th of January. The cere- mony was performed, with all the external pomp in which the Charch of Rome delights, in the chapel of the Carmelite Convent, in Paria. Miss Hales was seed in white, and wore orange blossoms in her huir, The Archbishop of Paris officiated, assisted by The first religious meeting of | h to the Methodist Protestant churches in | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY,:! JANUARY 31, 1858. many other dignitaries of the church. Misa Halos who-has by this act shut herself out from the world at the of 22, took the vow of “ Poverty, Obedi- Hi g over the whole of her estates— roughly valued at £150,000—to the Charch of Rome; only Szoemtin @ small annuity in favor of her mother, from her youth been completely under the influence of the Romish clergy; hence her determination to immure herself in a convent, and to enrich the Church of Rome with her wealth.— Landon News, Jan. 15. JOB SMITH’S FAMILY AT NAUVOO. A dent of Missouri Republican writes that last summer he was at Nauvoo, and con- versed with Mr. Bitoman, who is married to Joe Smith’s widow. He says:—I sat at the table with the family, consisting of Mr. Bitoman and wife, and three sons of Joe Smith, the eldest about twenty- three or twenty-four, the second about twenty, the third a lad of some twelve or thirteen years. “From Mr. Bitoman I learned that not one of the family be- lieve in Mormonism, and that his wife, formerly Mrs. Smith, had always been opposed to them, as well as the boys. I was told that Joe Smith prophesied some two years before this young lad was born that a son was to be born to him at or about a certain time; that at the time stated his wife did give birth toason. At that time he also stated that his son's name would be David (not Joe), and that is the name of the lad, for heard him answer to it. Joe also said that his mantle of ‘tness and prophesy would fall upon this son and lineal heir, David, who, he stated, weuld be as wise and powerful as David of old. The fact of the birth of this child following ac- cording to Joe's prophecy strengthened the belief that had already pein, bs hold upon his followers. Mrs. Bitoman is a masculine, intelligent looking lady, of forty-five or forty-seven years. She is a native of New York. She a splendid farm some four miles trom Nauvoo, which is man by her two eldest sons, while pein gore to school. About the two oldest there is nothing remarkable to be seen. They are intelligent men, of large size, but have nothing in their appearance betokening them to be prophets or “sons of a het.” To their mother they are said to be very much attached and very kind. David is an uncommonly intelligent lad, of massive fore- head and bright, expressive eyes. His stepfather in- timated that he cares as little about Mormons and Mormonism as one that has never heard the names, notwithstanding that thousands of the followers of his father believe him to be a great high priest, a prophet and seer (in embryo), &c. He knows that Soar worship his name equal to that of Jesus Christ; and yet, T am told the lad is too intelligent to allow it tomaké any impression upon him. hably the fact of all the family being unbelievers in it is the cause. The following incident I learned from a gen- tleman residing at Nauvoo:—That when Joe was killed in jail, some fifteen miles from his home, his wife and son took possession of his body, and, to revent the rabble from getting it, they raised the oor of the dining room, and digging a grave buried his remains there, where they still remain. This meets whether trne or not, is generally believed in ‘auivoo. New Patents Issued. The following is the list of patents issued ‘rom the United Sates Patent Office, for the week ending January 19, 1858, each bearing that date:— John Absterdam, of Boston, Mass., improved con- struction of telegraphic cables. Michael L. Bander, of Elyria, Ohio, improved cburn. J. W. Baltzly and Wm. Hobson, of Pana, Ill., im- provement in d reapers. Edward D. Barrett, of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrange- ment of valves and passages in the cylinders of steam en, Jean Felix Bapterosses, of Paris, France, im- — in buttons. Patented in France, Jan. , 1857. Henry Barnes, of Wilson, N.C., im ent in lock of double barrelled guns. ace Samuel Baker, of Mount Pulaski, Ill., improve- ment in seed planters. James P. ke, of Waterbury, Conn., improved machine for covering the heads of trunk nails. Jas. Bishop, of Oswego, N. Y., improvement in railroad chair. Samuel R. Borum and Wm. McClean, of Norfolk, Ya., improvement ia ploual 5 John A. Brown, of Richmond, Ind., improvement in seed planters, A. D. Brown, of Glasgow, North Britain, improve- ment in eonstruction of furniture. Edwin P. Cavett, of St. Louis, Mo., improved de- vice for adjusting two circular saws to the same plane in sawing lumber. David W. Clark, of Bridgeport, Conn., improve- | ment in sewing machines. rhs Crane, ot Rochester, N. Y., improved crozing plane. Joln E. Crane, of Lowell, Mass., improvement in chain cable pers. + Stephen D. Carpenter, of Madison, Wis., improved | application of electro magnetic batteries to car brakes. William Contic, of Troy, N. Y., improvement in rope machines. Addison Crosby, of Fredonia, N. Y., improvement in variable cut-offs for steam engines. M. Dimock and N. Rixford, Mansfield Centre, Conn., improvement in sewing machines. Geo. Darby and James E. Young, of Augusta, Me., for improved shingle machine. Ezra Emmert, of Franklin Grove, Ill., improve- | ment in harvesters. Wm. A. Fenn, of Brookfield, Conn., improvement in ma ery for forming brims of felt hats. Jolin Franz, of Boston, Mass., table rack for steam. ers, ships, &e. Ashman Hall, of Danville, N. Y., improvement in grain sfparators. Daniel Harris, of Boston, Mass., improvement in sewing machines. J.D. Heaton and Wm, A. Clark, of Dixon, Iil., corn husker. Joseph W. Houston, of West Meriden, Conn, im- proved file. Jobn Huston, of Ottawa, Tl., improvement in seeding machines. John May#? of Yazoo City, Miss., improved sew- ing mach lohn C, Mather, of New York, N. Y., improved portable railroad switch. H. B. Masser, of Sunbury, Pa., improvement in ice cream freezers. P. W. Mills, of Conneaut, O., improvememt in thrashing machines. Charles Moore, of Trenton, N. J., improvement in presses for packing the pulp of linseed or other seeds preparatory to extracting the oil from them. Chas. Monson, of New Haven, Conn., improved gas tube joint. David Perham, of Tyngsborough, Mass. improve- ment in cran| separators, ler, of Lake Mills, Wis., improved Luther E. double sawing machines. Charles W. Rice, of Worcester, Mass., and John E. Harrington, of M pound pendulum. Augustin P. Samuel, of New York, N. Y., im- provement in cut-offs for steam engines. James and Amos W. Sangster, of Buffalo, N. Y., improvementin sewing machines, Vinser Smith, of Princeton, Iowa, improvement in Reding mill stones. a Thos. W. Smith, of Alexandria, Va., improvement in railroad car brakes. Thomas Shanks, of Baltimore, Md., lamp or can- diestipk and match box combined. Wm. D. Sheldon, of Huron, N. Y., improved | method of connecting the panels of field fences. Jeremiah P, Smith, @ Hummelstown, Pa., im- | proved corn sheMer. Wm. W. Spafford, of Peterborough, N. H., im- provement in spinning machines, G. Hi. Talbot, of Boston, Maas., improved ratchet movement for screw drivers. Thomas Thompson, of Thompsonville, N. C., im- provement in pe. Charles A. Wakefield, of Dalton, Mass., improved carpet fastener. Charles A. Wakefield, of New Haven, Conn., im | provement in the jo { railroad tracks. | Hiram Welle, of Florence, Masa., im ar rangement of devices to feed and gig back the car- in circular sawing machines. oses D. axl Alpheus Wells, of Morgantown, Va., improved method of butting and pointing the bolt to be sawed into shingles, Ulysses B. Vidal, of Philadelphia, Pa., improved MEW. Ton, of Cinch mprovemen 3. W. N. Yout, Yincinnati, Ohio, fi it in combined horse collar and hamer, Asahel G. Batchelder, of Lowell, Mass., or to Hiram E. Pearson and A. M. Butterfield, of same place, aie tet ¢ in window blind fixtares, Amos H. Boyd, of Saco, Me., assignor to Oliver D. Boyd, of same place, improvement in sewing machines. Hiram _L. Hall, of Beverly, Mass., assignor to the Beverly Rabber C y, improvement in restoring waste vulcanised rubber. ‘Wm. F. Horton, of Lockport, N.Y, assignor to Walter K. Marvin, of New York, N. Y., improved pump bucket. Benjamin H. Shedaker, of Philadelphia, Pa., aa- signor to Edwin Bender, of same place, improvement in the construction of pend floors. George BE. Hoyt and Frederick Nishwitz, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., aswignors to George E. Hoyt aforesaid, improvement in coal screens. tewis Troost, of Mobile, Ala., assignor to John A. M. Battle, of same place, improved method of regis- tering the "speed, back or forward, and distances passed over by railroad trains, by means of electro galvanic battegies. Patented in England June 15, 1857, in France June 18, 1857. : Moses M. Young, Kast Boston, Mass., aseignor to himeelf, Harvey F, Litehield, and Joseph 6, illbury, Mase, improved com- Armnblin, une place, improvement in steam spring pressu Daneen— Some Bruce, New York city, de Te Gr Barstow, Providence, R. L, design for Reissvxs.—Stephen P. Ragglea, Boston, Mass., improvement in printing Patented Jan. 1 151 reieed Jan. 19,1 is . fackson, New York city, improvement . hie rig Patented April 21, 1867. Reissued jan. 19, 1858. William W Hubbell, Philadelphia, Pa., improve- ment in eccentric explosive shells. Patented Jan. 22, 1856. Reissued Jan. 19, 1858, Zephaniah Bosworth, Harmar, Ohio, assignor to James M. McKinlay, Dubuque, Towa, improvement bP ey ghee Ratesied April 6, ny ae nded for term of seven years from , 1856. Reissued Jan 19, 1858. . ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENT.—Bel jin Macker- ley, New Peters! : Ohio, improvement in cider mills. Patent dated Nov. 4, 1856, Additional im- provement, dated Jan. 19, 1858, Theetrical, Musical, &c. Broapway Tukatrx.—Families and children will have another opportunity ot witnessing the spectacle of “Cinderella” and various arenic sports to-morrow afternoon. There is tobe a regular hip- podromatic formance in the evening, in the course of which Mr. Melville, the renowned bare- pane rider from California and Australia, will make NxB1.0’s Garpew.—Dan Rice’s emphatically “Great Show” will commence the third week of its popular career at this fashionable place of resort to-morrow night. Among the many novelties offered, special attention will be directed to the pertarmance—at one time—of fourteen different nastic and acrobatic acts, in which twenty-five ita take part. Bowgry TogaTrs.—The highly romantic drama entitled “Paul Clifford” is to Tevived to-morrow evening. The cast is very , the scenery is mostly new, and in order to render it unusually ef- fective Sands, Nathans & Co.'s entire stud of beauti- ful horses will sppeer in it. The laughable piece called “Sketches in India,” and the drama of “ Alonzo, the Brave,” are also announced. Burton’s.—Shal ’s “Merry Wives of Wind- sor,” with PMr. Bu as Falstaff, supported by . Mathews, Brogan, Walcot, Fisher and Smith, Mesdames Davenport, Parker, &c., is to be the first piece to-morrow. Brougham’s great peviaipens gr Pocahontas,” is to follow—the au- oe Mr. Walcot playing their original charac- 78. Watuack’s.—The marked favor with which the dramatic version of the “ Vicar of Wakefield” has been received by the numerous 8 of this house renders it incumbent on the management to offer it for repetition, with Brovgham’s “ Decided Case,” to- morrow evening. The various characters in both pieces are finely portrayed by the members of the talented company. Lavra Keexx’s—In order to accommodate the large number of persons who were unable to obtain seats on the occasion of Miss Keene's benefit last night, the same pieces-—the new play called “ White Lies ” and farce of the “ Spectre Bridegroom ”—are to be again performed to-morrow evening. All who desire places should, if possible, secure them carly in the day. AMERICAN Musevm.—Mr, Watkins’ dramatic adap- tation of the “Pioneer Patriot; or, Maid of the War Path,” is unquestionably the greatest hit made at this house in a long time. The characters are finely drawn, and admirsbly adapted to the histri- onic abilities of Mrs. C. Howard, Mr. Watkins and others of the company. See the representation to- morrow night. Geo. Curisty yen Akg k we aes — a fresh programme of melodies, burlesques and son; for to-morrow evening, but wisely edhere to the amusing farce of “ The les, with Caudle Lec- tures,” in which Geo. Christy and Geo. Holland enact the hero and heroine. The closing scene is alone worth the price of admission. Bvex.ey's SgRENADERS have effected an engage- ment with that ular delineator of Ethioy ec- centricities, Mr. Eph. Horn, who will make his début at 444 Broadway, to-morrow evening. With such auxiliaries as Messrs. Horn, Sliter and Mulligan, the Buckley's will certainly be able to maintain the high reputation of their troupe. Bryant's Mrvstres have not, by any means, ex- hausted their supply of wit, wisdom and humor. Notwithstanding the never ceasing drafts made ba their fund of merriment during the Cocad tad their bill for to-morrow night shows conclusivel: that they have an abundance of the same sort le! for the patrons of Mechanics’ Hall. Pav. Jutren, the unrivalled jnvenile pantomimist, proposes to treat our Hoboken neighbors to a choice selection of delicious music at Odd Fellows’ Hall, next Friday evening. It is to be hoped that the afiair will prove as profitable to the young musician as it will evidently be agreeable to the lovers of sweet sounds, Compiivenrany Coxcerr To Miss E. L. Wee- Liams, THE Wersn NicHTingaLe.—This concert wii ke place on Weduesday evening, the 3d of Fe®ruary, at Mozart Hall, opposite Bond street, un- der the auspices of the St. David's Society and other friends, Miss Williams will be assisted by Mr. Ap- tommas on the harp. who, at the request of the Com- mittee of Arrangements, has kindly volunteered his services for the occasion, with other eminent artists, including Mr. Thomas, the composer, and Mr. Van- der Weyde, the pianist. Miscellaneous California Items. Tur LrciiaTere —The Legislature was (9 meet yester- day, atSacramento. Governor Weller will not deliver his message in time to go on by this mail, and we are as yet very much in the dark as to what be will say on the | ‘questions of calling a Constitutional Conver tion the amend. ment of the constitution by the Legislature to make the legisiative sessions biennial instead of annual, the taxation of mining claims, the attachment law, &e. The Governor elect has kept his own counsel re- markably well so far, and nobody ventures to with any confid as to who will be his pointes for the Secretaryship of State, and the Stae comptrdilersbip, which last office has been rendered vacant by the acceptonce of the office of United States Sur- veyor General, by J. W. Mandeville, Comptrol er elect. Governor Weiler will probably recommend the taxation of mining clarme; and the question will probably occapy More time then soy other, and — will lead to ase rious quarrel in the democra’ic party. It is difficult to get any information od upon the views of the legislators, but it is supposed that most of the members from the mining districts are str ng'y oppored to the collection of taxes frow their constitnente —San Froncises Alla, Jan. 5. ‘Tue Cororano River Exrevirion.—We regret to learn that fears are entertained for the safety of Lieutenant Ives and his party, who left this city a few months ago for the exploration of the Colorado river, under the or- ders of the general government. From « letter received by the last Southern mail, from a geptieman then sojourn: at Fort Yuma, we have beeu permitted to make the following extract — You wil_be surprised to learn that IT am still at Fort Yuma. We arrived here on the morning of the 4th of December, and have been ‘waiting the arrival of the river steamer with news from the Monterey. She ts now fifteen days over duc, and we are beginning to feel anxions for the #afety of Lieut. Ives and those who accompanied him. If she is not heard from to day Lieut. Winder, who isin command at this post, will send an ey down the river to ascertain, if possi- Die, the cause of the delay. Dr. Newberry and party, who loft San Francicco a fortnight betore us, also destined for the mouth of the Colorado, axe, like ourselves, waiting the arrival of the steamor.”—San Francisco Herald. AwreL Merpen ann Scicipe —A horrible murder and suicide, says the San Francisco Alta of the 5th inst. oc- curred at the Red House, opposite the Pioneer Race Course, about four miles distance from this city, on Tues day night, Dec 22 The proprietor, named Rytwester Morphy, aged 27, a native of Pitsburg, Pa., murdered a servant ib the bouse, named Mary Ann McGlynn, aged 23, ® pative of Ireland, by shooting her in the head with a Pistol and then cutting her throat. after which he took his own hfe by inflicting, with a «mal! knife, eight stabs wy his left breast, and also by eutting bie own throat. whole affeir i# wrapped in — The woman bad lived in the house as @ usekeeper for two years, tt is beliewed that an improper inti existed between them. They had frequently cr - led when under the infloeace of liquor. the Dight of the 22d they were alcne in the boure, and retired at ten o'clock. Abovt two hours afterward the hostler, who Was sleeping in the stable noar by, was aroused by hearing the woman screaming. He came out and raw her standirg on the balcony of the house. She told him that pg Ay tried to kill ber, and was now killing him- sell.” e wornan then went into the house. The was afraid to go in until morning, when he called a neigh bor and they entered[Murphy'+ bedroom,‘where they found the woman \ying dead upon the floor, with ber throat cut from ear to car, and ® pistol wound under her right car. Morphy wae lying on the bed almost senseless from the Joss of blood. He revived sufficientiyto tell the coroner that the woman had done the deed, fis ia, that sho came to hie reom in her night drees, about 11 o'clock at night, and maton the edge of his bed. She then made a Jupge at him with a large oarving knife; he seized his pis- tol and fired twice, but did not know that either ball took effect. He then etrock ber on the head with his pistol, and broke it into pieces. He says ehe then and cut bie throat, after which she cut her throat, as he suppoees, for he wae too faint to know what was There are several circumstances to throw done further. direredit upon his statements, The of the room, the walls, the door, floor and were bathed in blood, the furniture was all scattered around, and everything indicated that a severe struggle had taken: piace between the parties. Murphy died on the same 1, and made 2 as usuel, apd present inte ibe ot nt vasieens S118 “Te total export the ages of four and ie Of geld during 1867 was $40,286,189. ‘The total amount of uickeliver exported during the year was 2) fiasks. The total vi of the merchandise e: from San Francieco during the year was $3,416,759. The total value of dutiable Imports was $44 . ‘The total amount of freight paid on merchandiae imported was $1,276,329. Lanp Ctaime.—The total number of claims for land under Mexican titles in the Northprn District of California is 426. Of these, 211 are finally settled in favor of the claim. ante, These claime cover in all 2,469, 288, or upwards 11,000 serea each on an average. Of the remainder, 72 have been mye or dismissed; about 70 are yet appealed day. “Cissromta Sranence.—The apn} undecided, and the remainder have been w the Unjted States Supreme Court, nlp lOO ita sPtgBE te Te ee err Personal Intelligence. from the Chincha Islands, with of | has arrived | Sx! ie, schra 4 C Brewer, Cox. NOrieans; A F Lin- ‘of her | nell, 7k Meret, Wieginn, Philadel. Madame Ida Pieler, the celebrated lady travelter, says | Re river, and eying ln Tog Resch pine ‘ous tbe Vieworia | phi Mon” dei Ne, the Port Louis, (Mauritius) Gasctte,of 260 November, has | Deck to discharge. | (apt ives.n full report ot | Palmetia inct Yenterday) Wark fawn Clare sartods at returned from Madagascar and has been residing in the | tr diester to hia ship of Cape Hora, (he aubsiance of which red in Nabiaaket 3 country the T part of the time, very illof the malig- | Newny, Jen 7—The Figin, Sullivan, for Savannah. bas put se ee es schr Ceylon, Jackson, NYork- rant fever which is prevalent in Madagascar. She is now | back. BRISTOL, Jan 28—Arr scht Altair, Clarke, Rappaban- well recovered. A correspondent of the London Post, writing from Rome on Jap. 6, rays:—New objects of interest are perpetuatly offered to the admiranon of lovers of art in the private studios of Rome. Amongst statues as yet in the clay I bave remarked a very beautiful 4 ip the studio of Mr. Moner, an American tculptor, who hag developed with reat svecess some of the Indian traditions of bia country. e figure I allude to is taken from a story, preserved by Cooper, cf an Fnglich girl being stolen by the Indians, while quite a beby, from her father’s settlement, and subsequently boing brongbt back as the chiettain’a bride, forgetfol of ber former bome and relations, until recalled to babybood by come infontair sung to her by her mother. Her retarning consciousness is the point selected and ad- mirably portrayed by the scviptor in his statue, which adds to ite artistic merit the additional charms of novelty, individuality and historic truth, * ‘ DEPARTURES. For Savannah, in the steamship Florida—R Ramasy, C Durand, Master Wm Ceci! Durand, Miss Julia A Brown, J W Foberts, ‘Mra Marcus Rosevelt. EY Pomeroy, M T Dunell, Jno Shaw, jun; Thos S Eells. Mrand Mra L Hopkine, Colonel ‘Nani , FL Piatt, MB Peters J Sturges, Mrand Mra Henry Hooker. W & Swallow and W H Farrell; and ¢ix in the stee! For Charleston, in the steamship Nashville—M Canby WM Canby, Misses T and A Bellah, A Van Cour‘landt, C ® Havi- lana, Wenver. Mr, Denning.’ Indy and five children; J 8 Woodratt and lady. TR Ezleston TM Horsey I Blake, Mrs_L Stowell, ¥ Morris, 8 Ward, H Durand, TW McGowan, Miss Holmen, 0 Zt, Miss A Rowen, J Shultz, © Hili, Mr Blake, G@ Howard and @ Q Smith; and thirteen in the steerage. For Richmond &c., in the steamship Jamestown—D Rosh- man, William Nayler. J Bogie, GM Koevitt, James Hender- sop, James Hill’ William 1, Walker, © C Carpenter, BA Beardslee, John 8 White, John M'Mone, Willlam P Williamson, Miss Julia Hillman, W Mead Mr Serrell, M £ White, J Davis, Hemag Clarke and érs Resse:; and twenty-four in the steerage. Part First. Si Court— fore Hon. Judge Woodruff. Jan. 29.— Robert Murdock vs. Wm Smith.—This was an action for slander, in which the defendant charged the plaintiff with setting fire to his premises for the purpose of obtaining the amount of a policy of insuravce effected thereon; be also charged the plaintiff with being a tnief and @ receiver of stolen goods. Verdict for plaintiff $250. MARITIME INTELLIORNCE. Fmpire City. ann AN. 0. ‘Moses Taylor. + Aspin Wad) PTEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS. Exrinx Ciry—From New: York 2d. arriving at Havana 7th and New Orleans 10th. From New Orleans 20.2, Bavana. 23d, arriving ut New York 28h. Csnawaa—From New York 12th, arriving at Havana Wit, and New Orleanr 19th. From New Orleans 277i, Havana 80th, arriving at New York 3d Pmusparrnia—Prom New York 17th. arriving at Havana 20d, eid New Cricans 25th. From New Orleans Sth, Haraua ih, arriving at New York 13ih. Brace Wankion—From New York 27th, arriving at Havana Ist and Now Orleana3d, From New Orleans 12th, Havana 15th, arriving at New York 19th. Ishnit-—Froz Chaflesion 4th and 19th, due at Havana Sih 93d. From Havana 10th and 25th, due at New York 16h Sit. eS the above dates fall on Runday, the steamers wil) sail on Monday, exeept from New Orleans. ‘THE OVEKLAND MAIL’ TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those having correspond- ence in the Faat— The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each moni, and ‘Arfives at Gibrakar about the 9h and 25th of same month. ‘Arrivenat Malta about the 14th and $0th of same month. “Arrives at Alexandria about the 13th of same and 4b of fol- Jowing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or fist of eame and Sth or 6th of follow ing month. wepTines At Aden abont the 250 or 28th of same and 10th or mont Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of ar- rival for Bombay, and 11th to 20th for China, ée. Indian Navy sicamer arrives at Wombay sbout the $4 to Sch, and 19th to 2ist of following month. P. and ©. steamer arrives at Potnt de Galle about the 6th or Tih and 214 to 2d of following month, ‘Leaves Point co Galle for Pylo Penang the same day, if the steamer hasalresdy arrived Wh ch takes the mail on. Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12th or 13th and 28th or 2th of following monih. Arrives at Singapore about the 18th or Moth and Shet or Ist of follow! th ing month. Leaves Singapore about 1? hours after arrtval. Arrives at Hong Kong about the 224 or 24th and 8th or 10th of following month, Leaves next day for Shanghae. ‘Two malls leave Kngiand—one on the 8th and 2th of each month—via Marseilies, andarrives at Alexandria about the same time as the 8 yuthern mail. arene All packages and letters intended for the New Youx wits asada, 8 net Ae Ae January 30, 1854, CLEARED. Steamship Florida, Crowell, Savannab— I, Mitchilt. Steamship Nashville, Murray, Charlestoo—Spoftord, TT ton 20 Ricamsbip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &o—Ludiam & ts. Ship Donan (Ham), Meyer, London—Kunhardt & Co. Sbip N Riddle, Ever, Suvannah—K L Taylor. Bark Hanbeman, Abbott, Buenos Ayrea—J Norton Jr Bark Greyhound, Guibrandson, Naples—Foster & Nicker fon. Bark Bron Bark Honduras, Brig Fosea Hell Mesocke. Brig D Molony, Steelman, Arrome, PR-—I B Gager. Brig M W Holt. Nelson, Trinidad—Walsh, Carver & ‘lew t Peckner Demarara—J M Smith & Co, es, Belize, Hon—F Alexander. 8 (Dutch), DeGroot, Rotterdam—Fanch & how, Brig farah Flagg, Rumball, Sagua le Grande—May! Talbot & Co, Brig Proteus, Chapman, Cardenas, bi Smithers, Johnson, St.John, NR—A Smithers & Co. Bailey, Noyes, 8t em a meg 3 ad Co. Jenke. jatcbiess, 6 lark, Pensscola—Benner & Hillips, Charleston—L rroughs, Bephens, Wilmingt hr B Fheldon White, Wisbingto Rebr Medad Piet Ireia B Blossom & Son. NC— J Denby. Newhern, ndiria—Merrill & Abbott War Steamer Memphis, Watson, Charleston. Steamer Parkersburg, Leg? Paltimore. Steamer Deiaware, Copes, Philadelphia. ARRIVED. Jeroen, Liveryoo!, Nov 24, with mise snd 24 rege & Co. Experienced fine weather to Jan 13 had heavy gales from 8 to Forme Westward: Jost and pitt saile Ae on, nt bh de isn 1199, m ball of fire mrack. on. the deck, when ft burst with a i report knocking down the third mate, carpenter, and bontawain, also some of the seamen and passengers, Dut not seriously fnjaring an: one Dee 7b, at 11 PM, wgs boarded by a heavy sea, whicl stove bulwarks, maip hatchhouse, broke stanchrons and car ried away the larbenrd quarter boat, filling the cabin and se cond cabin with 3) AM, was strack by another magain with water and doing consiters. jao killing and washing overboard Thos Lapwortn, seaman, of Liverpool. Jan & Ist 4904, long 27 2), at? PM, while Iying to, shipped a nen which cairied away starboard boat, and done other damage. Jar 4, Int 49.77 long 8216, Joseph Phillips, seaman, fell from the jib Toon overboard and was lost Ship Palestine, Spencer. London and Portamouth,: Dec 24, with mdse and 65 pamengers, to Mor Had heavy westerly gales the entire pasnnge, mpllt matin. de; waa 10 daya in the channel. No date, Thos Seaman, fell from the maintop on deck and was Killed Sehr Z Recor, Doane, Avx Unyen, 28 dayne, with logwood and boney, to F Bech & Kunhardt Schr Dr Jobn Stradley Camb, Frederica, Del, 96houra lieox, Poriand, Ct Kehr Robert smith, . OL. Sehr J BB cecner, Edwards Fal! River for Philadelphia, freamer Oepray, Kenney. Providence. th. Norwich. RELOW. Steamer Chas One ship, anchored on the bar. AAILED, Steamsbips Florida, Savannah: Nashville, and hemphis, Charleston, Jamestown, Norfolu £o:ship Independence, New Orleans: barks Flach, Vera Crog: Aronaut, Demarara; brig Proteus, Cardenas; schr Hannah, St Joho. Wind doring the day N to NW, fresh. Bloop Mircelancons and Disasters. Many © Dren—Onpt Merrit, ore of the Underwriters rrived yesterdas morning from Rarnegat. and reports re Mary © Dyer was got attont on Friday and now shor in the harhor. She is perfectly tight, and if Tiew at ai the weaiber proves favorable a steamer will lesve to-day to bring her up to the city. There war $1900 insured in Providence om the freight of park Jane Dowen. of Heth, before reported sunk near Cape Heniop+n, op the Zist mat, while on the passage delphia for Boston ARYAD, Noy 28—The Lillins, Warding, which arrived here Nov 25 from Montevideo, had ‘on the Oyster Reef, while coming In om the 24, without, apparent mach damage; but abe sailed on the docked. Brreror, Jan 7—The Hesper, Perk’ Das arrived this day, lost an anchor Carcotta, Dec 16—The Mameluke, Whitney, which arrived here on the It inet from Singapore, has been on shore on the bar at the et trance of the Rangoon River, and received con- siderable injury. She has come here for repatra, Castirrows, Berebaven, Jan 8—The Austin & Ellen, At- kina, Trom Aitica for Liverpool, which arrived th Bantrs Bay terday, was nasisted in unmanageable, her rudder being danced nway of the Western I ‘decks swept of boats, coppers, Ae. Crp, Jan 12—The ship Diigo, Young, for New York, has put 5 tad bers eu, Wot part of her i Garastn © gate rom f on lomt + toe Bin FW, om Dee 2h nig! #0, Jon 82, and om the Gay wae siruck by & em, fan caused the ship to make ge nod were thrown overboard. On |. in tat Toon rock ty a.sen, which earried away bulwarks, Chione, Ac. stove boath, and listed the ship, when some cop pnd more corn were thrown overboard, the pumps being choked and the Cecks under water. Tith—The Dietaior, haw, from New Orleans, got fore, main and inizven chainels ripped, foretopenil aplit, de, hav Yow been ip coli'sion With ® screw steamer off the Skerries Iestenighi. The Henry Harbeek, from Cardiff for Alexandria, Va, has heen towed rovnd from Queenstown for repaira. ‘The Martha Post, arrived here from Gonaives, encountered heavy gic hole of the prsenge, the sen washing over her fifing the cabin, Ae, with water, and cnuting the reeset to leak. Loxvox, Jan 15—The ship Great Republic, Limeburner, |, Jan 1b—The Are), Ludlow, 17 days Pe ny ne gg ag og ny ‘here, with main shaft broken. 1 ‘ oDsaelieeerne, meer res ea , Fecaulked and newly coppered. $id from Provincetown 17th inst, Walter Irving, Small, Nor h Adantis Overn At Cape Verd Islands Oct 29, Hope, Gifford, NB, houn ito Talcabuano to land 120ap. Reports, spoke Oct 22, Omera, Whalen. NF, 6) mp bad experienced very heavy weather, Jost two boats with davile, and some sails, Sid from Horoluiu Dec 1, California, Manobester, NB, to cruise and home, with 1900'Dbis wh ol, Had 350 hbts oi! on Helgi from ship Hudson, of FH, and 220 do from ship Chas loreaD. : Bid from do Dec 4, Bart Gosnold, Downes, NB, wih 800 pbie wh 000 dosp and 12,000 Ibs bone, Has on freight 1050 I oll. At do Dec 2, China, Thompson, NB, no oll on board, ready to sail that day on acruise, Bad sbipped $44 vbigwb dud 195 do sp oil per ‘ship Lencaster, of and for NB, and 10,900 bbls bone per hip Jobn Gilpin, for do, In Mercury Hay Sept %, Adeline, Taber, NB, with 200 bbls 2 sp 325 wh and 4000 bone— would At Lubsina Nov 20. Trident, Taber, NB, ds wh oi} on board Had shipped 7000 Iba bone per ship M L Sutton, for NB, and bound to Marquesas Islands to cruire, and would touch at the Sandwied At Pay's Dee 21. debarged Franklin Redman er, Bab Ist offtcer and shipped Frank- in Slater, late 2d efficer of bark Obvo, in his place Bonnd ott the Galltpagos Island, and would return to Payts in March. ¢n Japan Ground m August, United States, Woodward, of Ww rt. with 300 bble xp oll. Jn Japan Sra Oct 1, Narragansett, Gariner, Nant, with 300 pole sp oll since leaving Oabu—bound t Bay of Ialands, New ‘alan ship ‘ondor NR, had sh'pped home 166) bbls wh oil and 23.000 Iba bone (al) her cargo) by the ship ladtator. Ship Frs Henrietta, NB. had ships home 22,900 galls wh cil by ship Jako Gilpin, and 10,000 bone by ship Magnolia, and 8112 do by ahip Rart Gosnold. Ship Hraganza, NB, had chioped home 48.600 falls ol, by ship John Gilpin, and 10,000 Tha bone, by ship Jobo Land, np Roman, NB; bad shipped home 28 0 en ls wh oll, by by 2 Jajestic an) 17.700 Ibs Bone hy #hip Joho Gi'pia. ip Gov Troup NB, had seipped home 28 900 gails wh oil 4nd 62.do sp oll by ship) Gladiator, and 16,000 Ibs bone by ship lary Sutton ‘The sale of the oll of ship Massachusetis of Nantucket, which was reported as baving taken place at San Francisco, by a former steamer, was not commenced, Before the con: tract was signed, the master andden y took hin Ip Clintra Bay’ Dec 6. Mountain Kin, dence, 25 sp; F Bunchinia, Tuck do, 160 Fisher, NL, 800 wh. Reports 6 wha taken up to date. At Galiipagos Islands in Dec, Peru. jant, nothing since leaving port; Ben} Cummings Jenkt mouth, do; Seconet, Cleveland, NB, 35 sp since leaving Payta; Uelsey ‘Williams. Anatin, 40, olf not stated; Domin; dodo; Ohio, Baker, do do, AtTomber Dec 22, Hector, Chase. NB, 400. Ship Henry, Bupker, Nant, at Taleabuano, will probably be condemned, an abe in considered in a bad condition. Sid from Talcahnano Nov 29, Andrews, Smith, NB, direct for home. Spoken, &. ; a Prsiip Bila Pirro, trom Liverpool for Apalachleolt, Dec Tat 2645. +. ark Kif, Percival, from Richmond for Rio Janeiro, Dee 25 Int 21, Jon 42 ‘Bremen Bark Othello, 35 days trom Sanderiand for New York, wns aipnalized Dec 21, lat 42 32 lon 37 47. Barb Cephos Starrelt ‘uot Zephyr, Starratt), from New Or teans for Liverpool (not § York), Jun 28, 1at 32%, Tom 77 19 Brig Dido, Koster, from Liverpool for Ban Franeisco, Dec 1, tat 258, lon 20 W. Schr Young America (of Newburyport), from Baltimore jor West Indies, Jan 21, Iat 32, ton 70. Foreign Ports. Axrwanr, Jan 12—Arr Tirrell, Hale, and Geo W Bourne, Fawards Callao. Sid 12h EA Norris, Follansbee, Mi ~ Vi—Arr Tosco Clansaen, Salem vin Zanzibar. ‘Awoy, Now 27—In port bark Penguin, Wheeler, unc. ANsitR, Nov 22—In port ship Kate Hooper, Jackson, from Macao tor Havana, with ceolies, who hag mutinied Baistor. Jan 12—Arr Georges, Magune, Wilmingtm NC. Burwenn. Jan 8—Arr Frie, Knudson, Savannab; 9h, North Star (s), Cavendy, NYork; dh, Gen Berry, Davis, New ‘Orleaps. $Id 3th Carl, ¢o, In port %b Young America. Babcock, for ——, ready, BROUWERSHAVEN, Jan 10—Arr Wm Patten, Chureb, Ran goon; Lth Duisburg, NYork Korravx, Jan 13—Arr Howland, Emmors, Charleston Rarckiowa, Jan 2—Arr Sumatra, New York: Leontine, Chariesien; Descublersa, NOrleans; 4th, Forest King, Perry, Charleston. Bomnay, Dec 14-814 Elza Bonaall, Tinkham, Akyab In port Dee 16 enip George Lee, Barsio *, for Orlantia 18th in Baxakox, Nov 12—In port ships Magnet. Henry. for Shanghse Sony, wees. for Hong Kong. 8id 34 brig Melita, Freneb, Ki Batavia, Nov ein portjships halen an, Kenney, from jarry Swatow, arr 234, for the West, Paterson, from Nfork (inne 19), arr 12th (notas before slated): Nor Set, une, Rid 12h, ape Nederland (Traiehy, Ruyter, «frem Boston) Sourabaya: , Rergaunt raw, Cowes 4 Nye, Padang (and passed Anjier 16th), bark Oriental. Nye, Capiz, Dec Z—Arr Masconomo, Swasey, NOriaaas (and #10 29:b for Valencia); Jan 5, Arlington, Horton, NOrleans. Sid Dee 28 © F Keliey, Pote, York. Constantinorie, Jan 5 a 6—Sid bark E H Yarrington, Gor ham, Palermo. Catcurra, Nov 28—Sid from town elfips Martha, Sampson, and Syren, Foster, Be ston, rie ‘sea from Saugor Bor 15 (not 224), ship Isaiah Crow- el, Tun Rosin. Coon, Deo i—Arr B Von Beaulieu, Feacnfield, NYork. Dear, Jan 13—Arr Wellfleet, M'Gilvery, London for Mel bourne: Samos, Basford, do for Ne Havana Sand both proceeded) ‘Passed by 1h{Waltron, Parker, and Wellington, —, trom Newoaaile for NYork; Jenwy Pitts, Packard, from Hull for Havana, and Iapded pilot. FaLmovrn, Jan l4—sid Jorephine, Lencholm (from Akyab via Meoriting), Antwerp Foo cnow-roo, Nov 2—In port abip Alfred Hill, Nagel, for NYork, lég (geta $14 per ton); bark Sarah H Snow, Higgins, for do ‘do (get $16) ‘GLarcow, Jun l¢~ Arr Helen McGaw, Tucker, NOrieans. Slo 12h Robert Leonard, Cook, Boston. sbips WF Schmidt, Seara, for NOrlw In port 138 despatch, John Merrick, Crabtrer, for Havana, le Homer, for New York do; George & dark MR Blerrimen, Davis. tor Matanz’ Uhsbip Mary Crocker, Williams, Savaunab; bark Frances, iiie, Havens, Gairexock, Jan 12—Put back, skip Dirlgo, Young, which sid. for NYork, cargo shifted Grewartan, Jan Darr reas, Yon Hiern, N¥ork for Constant nopie); 34, Suton, Martin, Cadiz (and etd 4h o re ‘Taylor, Moston for Mainga, Mary & Martha, reste |, Hy Shelton, Burr, from Messina for NYork. art whip Auda’ Genea, ide snlpbor to fil! up at Palermo few" lon. Heri Jan 12-814 Jenny Pitts, Packard, Havana. Horynran, Jan M—Sid Chicopee, Howes (from Liverp2o!), Balimore Hatvorr, Jan 12-gArr Alice Provost, Dunham, Mobile. th 10 Doty, for NUrieans reat: irich, NOr th Wabal Jan 1} rot Mh)— Arr Jobanniaourg i lobinson, do. Cld 12th, Nabl Sid \sth New England, N 8 r De. In port sbip Gladiator, Wiliams, for 31 week, with oil on freight; bark Hebrinj Morse, (0 do. Hone Kore, Nov 2%—In port ships Wizard, Slate, for Syd- ney NSW, Osborn Howes. Kelly, and Jos Peabody, Weston, for Bian Franctsco soon; Panama, Cave, from fooshow, arr 19th (not as before); North Wind, Gore, from do tor London, TPE Hamiton Farr, from Paget Son Re wali more, Indieman, Rmith; Darin and proceeded 26th for NYork. Sld 13th ship jcCadum, Shenghae; 2b, John Wade, King, 16-—In port bark Mary Coe. Avery. for Apala. mw 4 America, Lou, Row . Green, Richmond; . Thompson, Gonsivas; Patten, Savannad; "ib, Kenae . Modite: 14th, Annie sise, Sine, Mobile; Henry True, Cardiff via Queenstown for Alexandria, to re b L Hale, Lunt, NOrleans. Wesiern Star, Hammond, from Rotter dem 10 lond for Boston ‘Cid 2th Glenaleon, Morris, Charles Noevie; 1, Rhine, Harward, Pa NOrleane; 14th, Stephen F Avath Nugent, charleston, RA Allen. Robbins, NYork, Harvest ueen, Manson, Favannah and NOPirans (and all remeined in river 18tb), In the river 15th, outward bourd, Royal Vietoria, Wataon, for Charleston; Star of the West, MeAlmond, for Phisdel hia: Victoria, Jobneon, for Savannab; Ariel, Delano, for N b Hose, for Havana; Ricdt, Brenton, for fondar. Libby, Charleston; Wéth, Saranac, Row. hiledelpbia «and was seen off the port the name aay by mer Canada) Bufor ide 12, Mary Russell tion changed from Roston), Phy a! 1h, Neptune, Peabody, New York; 1 Mobile Adv Indian (#), for Portland 27th; N! and Boston seth, Arabia (s), for NYork (#), for do 27th; Emerald, Zeregn, for do lth: Nepinns, Pen pouy, for do Feb 1; Empire, ‘oombs fordo 18h: Thos H Per kina 'W for ¢o 20th; Janiayn, Wilson, for do ist: ¢ W fandis for Baltimore 2th; Scotia Mirkelly for do, to W RB. David tewart, ian, for do amb. Mus: 7, for Charlesion 20th; Kennebeo, Curtis, le deepaicd; Marcis, Greenlent, M <4. Arno, Deorta a ke ters, for meinen du one jordo, to nyecred the BM; Wild Rover, Evelyn, Sawyer, for Calentia ‘nator, Coffin, for Melbourne Jan 20; James Cheston, for do Feb 12 "Toston, tek La imteg ohn ot Kingston, Smith, from New YN ee diver Bag, Wede, Sunderland and New York; Thom York 2h. Loey A Or Livexroon, Jan MA. 12th (not 4th}, Jobn Pa ten, cS Speed, Anderson, Marquette, Watis, Galveston; Fawin, ‘kina, for Havana (destina- Poo! jiadelphin; Keni arte, yee, © () for Halifax : Oty of Baltimore 226: Bean Monde, ry: Rapid, Baichen Crowell: for Cntind Jan soon. ret gh Siler Bias 1h. Mas oan, 0 “In port Vth (ir, 188. ton8) Lockhart, for Boston, lg. Herbert Hunt ngion. Benw'll, fur dodo; Pairick He Gifford, for New York 2iat; Devonshire, Moody, for do 3 Rhine, Mocre, for do Feb 8 Am Cony Mather, for do Fab: 11 Ran, Cervin, for fan Frane'aco, Idg: Moneka, Hamtiton, for Rio Janeiro abt Jan 19; Maverick. for Port Philip, first cease, John Cottle, Hallowell, Chernbin, Smith, Nort! Crown. y ’ om, tor Ao, Mig WF Hoxie Crary, Somer Lteste Ce And Timor, Bixby, for Rydney, Cyclone, Osgood, ain't Burlington, « Oriental, Whipple, for Bom ny, do: Gill, N P. 3 “ "ines Continent, Gibbs, Tquique; Wm ragur, How. r. ‘Maita, Jan 3—In port bark Young Greek, Harding, from Reston, arr Bd, for Magpere, proseeas trom Bt Mesllyr te Boston, asin Jan 939 port barka Sea Bind, Wesion, for Bow for Nore Rl Dec i harks Vivid Light, Blanch rd, Momo; Jun 4, Commodore, Williaras, Maia, Jan 6—In port bark Mystery, Taxdor, from Boston, just arr. Manseries, Jan 9—81d Lona, Nason, Havana. Macao, Nov 2—In pert ships Ocean ‘Hagle, Cheever, from Hong Kong, une; Teonderoga Royle, do do; Nontest, Steele, for NVork abt Dee 10; Hydra, Parker, for do abt 18th. Portswovrn, Jan Li—Arr ship Uncowah, Kirby, London for San Franciseo (and sid 14th). me by 13th, ship Vietoria, Champion, from London for Paiknwo, Jan 2—In port bark Lisrt (rt be —— Deen, tA do; pve ta ‘tet ark Palermo, ‘ Port pe Aue ‘Dec §—Aid 100 Choo, Horton, Anya PrN ANG,\Dee 2—In port ahipa T W Sears, Jobes, for NYork, trie, Hae ge Peer oa Ra jock ere, Rll easrows fan 1h 8d Feca, Thorndike trom ig a ig Rg SEW Anens: dam 1b 1a port bark Aherwood, Histon, for Cat contin, ready. : Aid Helen Mar, Low, China. aE acral Charies Adama, Peter fon, Baltimore; sehr Volant, Acklam, N¥ork, Old &h brign Union State. Foxwell, Pernambuco. Trinere, Jan 10-—Arr Nevada, Perctral, Boston, Ports. Home ROSTON, Jan 2—Arr Br steamehiny burn, Litre Onkford, Kelle Hornet, " Canada,’ Lang, Liver. col vin Halifex, art up at LPM, Cit ship Ry thew, of N Fr ies. Luana, NOrloape, barks Marliyht, Hoard, Yor sere "hing, "Hataiaond, ‘Philadelphia; brig Soutber, tardy, from | h, RL. Gtichriat, Howes (not as | peek. EDGARTOWN, Jan 2—Arr brig Fy; Intthews, Chaney, Ma anzas for Portland, dace RerLL RIVER, Jan 38- Arr schr Carherine Thomas, Tutte, Sid schrs Daniel Brown, Heald, Apalachicola; Lady Davia (from Somerset), WYork. ATOLMES HOLE, Jan 27. PM—No'arr, 8ld brig H Mat- thews; achr Arete, ‘Zth— Ar? schrs Sarah Burtop. Cerp'wh Aux Caves for Bos- tons Express, Freeman. Winged Racer, Sow; Fiying Fish, Kemp; Olive Clark, Neweomh, and LB Horton, Horton, Tan- ier for do; White Cloud, Hawes, do for Salem: Alma (Br), Corry, N¥ork ‘or Cornwallis John Mashow, Sweet, Boston for Tangier 81d schr Bay State 2th No arr. In port wi 1) AM, wind N by B, blowing fresh, brig Palestine: achrs Sarah, Rarsh Rurton, 98, winped Racer Flying Fish, Olive Clark, IH Horton, Cloud Jobo Masnow and Adina (Br) HIGHLAND LIGHT, Jan 29,12 W—Passing out, steamer Palmetto, from Roaton for Philadelphia. NORFOLK, Jan 2j—Arr brig Kineo. Roston, ld sbip Grey Fagle, Hughes, Rio Janeiro; scar HW Morse, Philips, ‘on. ‘aun‘on, Re w BRDTORD, Jan 29—8i4 schr Mary Ann, Magee, Phi- lelphia NEWPORT, Jan 28—Arr brig Joho Shaw, Wallace Norfolk for Boston; schrs Ocean Bird Nickerson, and May Cad ieee do for do; Naney Milla Card, do for Dover, * w gier for Boston 2th, AM —In port, wind NNE, the above; and echrs Spark. ey and Fakir, PORTLAND, Jan 28—Arr_ steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, NYork. Cid achrs M Sewall, Loud, Porto Rico; Jas Brown, Brown do ¥ ‘PROVINCRTOWN, Jan 21—Arr sehr “inderella, ——, N 01 i3 PROVIDENCE, Jan 29—Arr steamer Pel! Aldrich, N York. Sid scbrs Jos, Lawrence. \ hurch Norfolk (or Aahi- more, arcording io wind); Wm H Titcomb, Manning, NYork. RICHMOND, Jan 2%—Arr achr David Lombard, Melasac, Roston. fl brig Fairy. Walsh, Pernambuco; Angeling Vane eat Vancleaf, ant Manchester Chichester ROCKPORT, Jan 26—8ld achr J C Homer, Buckeport), Cily Peint. Homer (om, FREDERICK 4 SCHUMACHER, | OF qoLogyR, era in the ship F. B. Catting. March 2, 1865, in requented to send bis address to K , box 4,002 Post office, when im, = Be, “4 portant information will be sent to NFORMATION WANTED—OF ADOLPHUS an Bun; tb. 15 years old; Cerman is 8] “eserted but atil] affectionate 76 Ridge street, N. Y. JSYQRMATION WANTED, OF MRS. CATHAI ls, by Capt. Waugh, 108 Prospect street, when last heard of ‘she lived at 518 Brooklyn He hasa letier from ber the West Indies. J.” oS Augusta, Georgia, ‘ SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Augusta, Georgia. SAMUEL SWAN & CO., Auguaia, Georgia. EWIS JONES, OF WILLIAMS8URG—PLEASE AD- dress a note to the Broadway Post oflie, for J.C. D. fag Sg ago we, peg ra ad Bret sige or a 5 sen a q od, Cavilier, Broadway Post office. AN, NB yn; in some streat_in Ronth brother, Alex. Waugh, in N. 8. B—COME HOME. I CAN MAKE SATISFAG } + tory arrangements, NAT. YOUNG MOTHERS.—A RESPECTABLE MARRIED lady. baving recently Jost her child, wishes to adopt a healthy child, not over two or three weeks old. Any reapecta- ble party, havi N.. box Hit Herald Pe nrghey d wieb saoreed, msy. jos office, forone week, stating where an terview can be had. Reference exchanged. MISCELLA . 5, REWARD LOST, ON THE 29TH INST, FROM 2), schooner H.W. Johnson, lying at foot of Redgwink eet, Brooklyp, 's large bull’ masiliT dog, whi'e and witb- black’ spots: ends of ears black: large, spot on hindgnarier; had on a leather collar; anawers to the name of “Watch.’? Any one returning him to said s~hooner, or te the under sighed at the corner of Sackett and Van Brunt streets, Brook- Iyh, will receive the above reward and no questions heked: 4.59 BROADWAY.—WE WOULD CALL THE ATTEN tlemen to our ordered sbirte and collars, which are ‘perfor to an other make in the city m de of the best m. ‘Worrant them to fit. 65; sewed entirely by hand, ive ig A SACKON 2 FURDY.® BROADWAY—GENTLEMFN’S FASHIONABLE furpiening bazaar. LEWIS & SEACORD invite sve- iow to their system of making, viz.:-—Comp! ent, careful cutrng, best needle work from best. Sample shirte made STEWART 4 €O., ‘Will offer on Monday, Feb. 1, A lar nt of T. . Broadway, Chambers and LACK SILK.—BLACK SILK, BOUGHT AT AUCTION, subject to damage by water, but on examining fou: £ feet in every respect, will be offered at T. M JAMED’, Lan” rth avenue, near Eighth street, this week, for 60 cente yerd below 5 on SALES BY ASSIGNEES, ~ ORL Grand atreet The following goods are selling at 3734 cents on the dollar. ‘Cloaas, mantilia Shawls, embroiderieg, a A ‘Winter dress goods, &e., And ell other dry goode at from 40 to 60 per cent from ae original owt price. The assignees having nade arrangements to ocerpy the above store during the morth of February, bave determined to foree he sale of the whole at retail wii tbat ume, when it Will poattively clone. USTOM SHIRTS —GENTLEMEN WHO LIKE A GOOD / fitting shirt, made to their own order, are invited jo call at No. 2 Barclay sirert_ under the Astor House, where they ill Reta better fitting shirt, better material aud cheaper, in any of the Broadway stores, who have more preventioa® than . SHORT. usual price, ARLY SPRING DRY GOODS. GREAT ASSIGNEB’S SALB At No. 415 Broadway, j Corner of Usaponerd, THE eres eA, AND 8U VME STOOR way, GB. WILLIAMS & COMPANY, (Formerly at 767 Broadway) And removed to the first Rich printed ‘Lawns ani ee, Printed bareges and robes Delainen, mualire and o Ww sprice eel sinSer tO pote ae etry eries, Ince ana Q Connisting chiefy of imparta iene INTENDED FORK THE FNSUING APRING, And which, on secount of the iste disastrous Umes, Mam pow be forced TO ABSOLUTE ANI) PEREMPTORY SALE, By order of the assignees ‘Terms, Ra) Store opened at 10 OUBEKEEPING GOODS. AKNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO. ‘will offer on Monday | another lot of 44 linens From 25 To 50 CENTS ren Yano, Also INEN SHERTINGS, TABLE DAMASK NAPKIN m eR NUTLES TOWELS AND TOWELLING, ETO, ETC, ino. 100 CASES OF AMERIOAN” OTTON SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, atc. se valaian Greatly Canal street, corner of Mercer.” MPORTANT TO HOUSEKERPRRS AND OTHERS —T. M. JAMES, 1028ixih avenue, near Kighth street, will oper on Monday, Febru Ist, & large lot of housekeeping dry foods. purchased at the forced auction aalea of the past week, And will be offered at prices uubeard of in the of ary Boode, named address: For greater convenience of sale. ber tine won 1d cloned at 6 o’olook. 188 FLORA McFLIMSEY HIGHLY APPROVES or the new expansion sairt of Douglas & Sherwood, and wishes W. 1. Chaddook (of 266 Ninth avenue, detween Twen- , to end ber eleven more she may have some- the Academ} DOvGLAS & 5 ty seventh and Twenty eight street of those heaunful creations, in order that thing lo wear on the evening of February 4, at to set of (howe odious ealicors, 6. Ball of SHER styles of #mirts for aale at the above plac PERA CLOAKR. ae OPULAR TRADE IN EWBROL A. T. STEWART & Will offer on Monday, Febs 1,200 richly embrofMered jaconet seis, Kt Gt per bet, (worth $2.) Also, * 1,000 embroidered Iinen cambric handkerchiefs, A! Tbe. each. Broadway Chambers and Reade strecta. CARLET PETTICOAT.—THIS NEW AND MUCH AD- +) mired article of Indies’ areas, of shirt, be bad of FORMAN A m sore, ir can z 1°85 promi Jue corsla, Sa pairs way. Also French wove GPRING CARPETS FOR 184 —NEW PATTERNS AT reduce prices. Augooda eer for cash only. ; per yard. Nelvet carpeta from $1 2% to "apeatry carpets from @to 1 | bode 4 7 epepens treme $1 00% 11 Ingraine, all wool, from Onictorte, Venetians, rugs, table and piano covers, ball a low prices. om ae Sat eq efron! a street through (0 St Hower’ erie mL. TYATT, " Nos. 444 andé46 Pearl street, Now York. POOR BALL, 80 POPULAR AND ™- perative, Is caleviated to giadden many an pehing ben re fone peepers ion de Fiore Sai Hrosdway, be Wween Thompson's and Taylor's saloons. in W OUBRE | REPERS. AT. STEWART & 00. Continue to oifer tea vadon reat ie Tn linens, " = damasks, Fiannels, Cabot, domestic cloths, Cotmbrics, =e laid and atytped musline, teltinate, be., dot nt wired Froad wy eomrrrermneen SE ACNE, HE STORK.—IF THRY MISS YOU AT HOMR, ave —4 Titer fiona rae aS. “i tim whangio’ ray hae en alte wa yuurself at JAMES AYLIFF I retrent, at between M