The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1866, Page 8

8 JEFF. DAVIS. WE 1S BECOMING SAVAGELY IRASCIBLE, Woport that He is Breaking Up in Bfind and Body. de. ae, @ur Fortress Momroe Correspondence. Forrress Mownor, Jan, 29, 1866. “How is Jeff. Davis?” I asked an officer this morning. “Savage and irritable as the very devil,” was the answer I receivad. An explanation followed, showing ‘at from the promulgation ot the leading counts in the ‘Mmadictment against him Jeff.’s temper has shown a sour- fag turn and a growing irascibility very marked and painful. Congressional inquiries regarding him, and vesolutions, and talks, and that vote of the Kansas Senate recommending him the hangman's knot without Judge or jury, have not tended to smooth his perturbed feelings and mellow into mildness his vinegary ut- ferances and bitter arrogance of manners, All coming in present contact with him and having opportunities to warefully opserve and study him corroborate this grow- img change in disposition and conduct, It is charaoc- ferized as something more than the irascibility of fhe invalid, something beyond and deeper than that wilfal and peevish temper natural to long imprison. ment, a bitterness of the spirit curbed in its ambitious tg, the canker of care and disappointment and deferred eating into the soul and sapping up all the mprings of a healthy vitality. His mien and air, for- merly bofty and dignified, though gentle, have become in the peevishness and petty Complainings of an old woman. A present sight at Jeff. Davis, that ach day becoming more closely lined with wrinkles, his bair a deeper gray, those eyes becoming more bereft @f their keen lustre, that form, once so straight, becom- img bowed, and with this to hear his almost childish eomplaints at trifles, imparts, I am told, a lesson of the wanity of earthly ambitions and strivings more forcible Wan all the wise utterances of that sage philo- sepher Solomon. Everything indicates less buoyancy and hope regarding his is attention now is chiefly ult-finding and reading his Bible. Once his solicitude was about himself and bis future pro- @amme in life. Now he talks of his family and his future state in another world. A source of great encouragement weems to be the efforts being made in the South to place Ahi wife and children ac. ‘mg up in mind as well as body; and, with this made clear, Jeave him to bis solitude and whining and prayers, and hope that he may wisely improve the present, which his, and therein make himself ‘stronger for whatever fiate may betide him in the dim and shadowy future. Machine Shop Items, WHE CASTING OF 4 MAMMOTH STKAM CYLINDER AT THE ETNA IRON WORKS—THE LARGEST MARINE CYLINDER IN THE WORLD. Yesterday afternoon a large number of persone, con- misting prmmcipally of leading machinists, naval engi- neers and others interested in the construction of ma- ebinery, aseembled at the Etna Iron Works to witness the casting of the mammoth steam cylinder, which is to be placed in one of the Jarge steamers now building in thie city by Mr. Webb, for the Bristol line. ‘The eylinder measures one hundred and ten inches in diameter, with twelve feet stroke of piston, and is said to be the est piece of marine machinery ever cast in this or any othor eonniry. {t weighs eighteen tons, and if it was laid on end thirty people could be seated comfortably around a ‘table placed in its centre wilhout expenencing the slight- est ineonvonionce. The molten iron was first poured into two large re- ovivors and a tavk, or reservoir, and ata given signal from the superintendent the liquid iron was simultane- ously let into the large mould that was constructed to veceive it. Great injerest was manifested by all nt Jest the mould should break ; but it was too firmly built ‘to allow of sach an accident, and in less than five min- utes from the time the moiten iron was first let into it the cylinder was pronounced to be successfully cast. It ‘will:remain in the mouid four or five days for the pur- pose of allowing it to cool thorongbly and gradually pre ‘vious to being removed. The steam condenser for the same engine will bs proportionately large, It will weigh ‘@wenty-thre> tons, and will be eighteen feet long, twelve feot wide and nine feet high. ‘The machinists of America, and more ype Urvee of New York, aro making rapid strides towards ‘the advancement and perfection of their scientific and Ia- Borivus calling, and but a very few years will elapse be- fore the machine shops of this city will excel, as they mow equal, the institutions of a similar nature in any — of the world. The work turned out from the New fork shops has for a number of years compared fa- ‘worably with that executed at any of leading Euro- works, and the proverbial ive character of Be Yankee Js a pretty ce rtuin indication that should our engincers continue to make improvements at the same pace that has lately cl them, thero is no doubt but that they will soon take the lead in this, ag well as $m the numerous other industrial pursuite, Brooklyn City News. Anaert or Counrrzrrnrrens.— Captain Leich, Sergeant Ball and officer Woolsack, of the Forty-ninth precinct police, arrested on last Friday evening aman named Joneph M. Candiess, » broker, and William & Upham, on of terfeit bundred doll he charge ‘of pausing counterfvit one, bun lar terfeit United of Providence, R. 1., also coun- States currency notes, on shopkeepers in Myrtle avenue. They were locked up for examination. Drorren Dexv.—At half-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon, as the workmen were passing out the of south gate of the Navy Yard on Flushing avenue, Captain Smith, one of the Navy Yard police, who was superin- tending the departure of the men, dropped suddenly dead. “About a year ago the deceared received severe ine bonds in one Of the blood vessels of the neck, at the of @ thief, and it is supposed his death initirectly Feeulted therefrom. Captain smith has been employed mw the Navy Yard for upwards of forty years. He was a ‘Widewer and lravep no ‘Tox Fre Devanturst Bau.—The promenade @oncert and ball for the benefit of the fund for the sup- part of widows and children of deceased firemen will take place to-morrow evening at the Academy of Mosic. It weoms almost unnecessary to stale the fact that it is the y of every good citizen to meet this appeal of one of the mont deserving charities of the day—to give a few @ollars for the support of the survivors of the men who gave their lives in the ir efforts to wave the lives and pro- of their fellow citizens. The arrangements for the ‘are on a scale of grandeur not surpassed by any affair of the kind during the present season, Pmuvevs Can Acctoent.—About half-past six o'clock last evening a boy named Frederick Wirtman, eleven of age, was run over and seriously injured by a stroot car, in Smith street, between stag and H “Hub’s" New Hotel. Boston Post, Feo, 2.) be erected in thu city, will be a beers and will form an important Listory: el business in Boston. Our ago it wonld have paid are interested in the progrean if the new hotel proyct, we bave taken the pains to although the ed, sufficient information tdea of the general out- ory of Messrs Hallett, Davis he eatate of George B. Davis bing of the kind country it will have a of three hin. red fect.on Newton street, looking out upon the park, wd will extend bark two hundred feet ou Washington a nd James stroste, thus covering about an acre and a half of ground A aumter of our most success. capitalists are interested in the enterprise, and ahatever taste can devive and money can whit be laviehed upon the house hewn estimated at $1,500,000 tt « to he half as Jarge again and twier as elegant a» the F 07 York; is to be built of wh ween nine hundred and ooe thousand Which are to be furnished in a style of ‘magniacescs known in the Listory of hotels in this eoun- improvements are to be intro- braoktast and dining roome, i for fatollies, where they can live the enter. $F if y : : r Fi i ¢ Hil 3 H if i 2B id i i il r NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1866. . Demand to Transmit Noclte te Prus- sta—The Sheriff of New York Refuses to Oty and Cony Neo it taition Barot Acting “Consul General for ‘Prusia, shows and sets that he is the Acting Conaul General of Prussia for the United 8 residing in the city of New ¥ that Carl Ne », of Berlin, in the kingdom of is ‘with, and this complainant as euch aoing Consul Ge: does hereby charge the sai Carl Noelte with having committed in the year « within the jurisdiction of the ki Pruséia, the crimes of ft and the utterance of { documents and papers, ang ly, first, with having. in the same year fi) within the jurisdiction of that kingdom, re; ri the of the banking house of Meyer & and also ith WI rendered himself bezzlements and thefts at em! foresaid; second, with having offended st sections 247, 225, 215 of the Criminal Code. That the amount which the said Oarl Noelte obtained and received by means of the said forgeries and the utterance or use of the said forged papers, as herein before mentioned, is about thirty thousand Prussian thalers, That ench and every of the crimes and offences herein before mentioned are contrary to the laws of the kingdom of Prussia, and punishable by the lawa of the said kingdom by imprisonment in the Bta! prison, and are enumerated and provided for e treaty of extradition of Prussia with the United Btaies. That hore. jn A in red aque ct seein ited Issued said Carl Noeite, in the dy Ma rarrant of arrest, Mali kingdom of Prussia, upon. the charge aforesaid. ‘That the said Carl Noelte hus, since the: jon of the afore- said crimes or off #, ied United Staten, a as Consul Gene and by authority of the said makes this complaint, and hereby applies for the ex:radition of the person of the said Carl Noelte, and that he may be surrendered up to this hort ee as such ee herent and to counrmaian of the sal ‘ingdom of Prussia, in parsuance of treaty 0! the United Stajes with said Prussia in such case made and provided, and that a warrant issue for the apprehension of the suid fugitives according to the same treaty and the acts of Congress in such case made and d provided. GUIDO VON GRaBOW. Attached to this document is the jurat of Commis- sioner Newton, who certifies that the requisition of Baron Von Grabow was sworn before him on the 2d inst. THE WARRANT FROM THE PRUSSIAN COURTS. The following 18 the warrant from the Prussian courts authorizing the arrest of Noelte. It is a curiosity in tts way, in so far as it shows the number of departments it beds pass through for counter-mgnature and authenti- In the name of the King.—Warrant of arrest of the Royal City Court Departinent off Commission 1, for preli Court comm: 4 |. 218, or January, 1860.” {eal the court seul and ‘and at the same ‘ime eertified that this paper is, as to form, according to the legal provisions existing in Prussia, a valid plece of evidence. KLIN, the 9th of January, Royal City Court t for Prosecution Matters. VON MUHLER. ‘Seal. Th ure of opittretng seta ena chy Gnu so Royal Chimber Court, [Seal] VON STREMPFF. ‘The preceding signatare of the Royal President of the Re Caml y Von St real Joun- {fer of Justice here; fo hereby mulacatcated. 7 a" COU aul Seal) G. 2, LIPPE, Benn, Jan. 1. the mint toe 1866. ‘Seen for the authentication of the ing signature. ‘The Minister of Foreign Affairs, By order. tthe Privy Counallor of Legace, Benuin, Jan, 11, 1866. ref Mr. Lapaugh, on the part of the Prussian government, submitted that the return was insufficient; that under article 6 and subdivision 2 of the constitution it was pro- vided that the law of the United States and all treaties made under the aut of tho United States, shall be the supreme law of t] ‘State legislation to the con- trary notwithstanding. Under this it was claimed that Cpe) ae of the State or of the city of Now could not any statute, » process, the execution of the Uni ed States warrant requiring the production of the prisoner under the treaties and the acts of Congress. Mr. Lapaugh therefore insisted on the pro- duction of the prisoner, Commissioner Newton said the position of the case was a novel one. He had, upon the proper. ication of Baron von Grabow, issued the warrant to the for the production of the before him in pursuance of the tréaty, He had no power to enforce the execntion of the warrant by the hal, but he would, however, recommit the warrant to the United States Marshal, re- quiring the production of the prisoner on Thursday next, at twelve o'clock. Mr. Lapaugh hoped that in the meantime the Sheriff, upon further reflection and consideration, would be ad- vised of the propriety of producing the prisoner at that time, ‘Vhe ease accordingly stands adjourned till Thursday nex! Noelte, it seems, and three of those who are charged along with him, have each commenced actions against Mr. Lapaugh for $10,000 for alleged false arrest. When this became known to Mr. Leopold Sebmidt, the Pras- sian Vice Consul, he genom came forward on be- half of his government to bail Mr, Lay ie ratoud that von the Minister at Wi bas alrendy his atteution called to these and on of bis government is act Decisions in the Supreme Court—General Term. Betore Judges G. G. Barnard, P. J., Clerke and Ingraham. Fea. 3.—Jobn W. Schulte vs, Rachel A. Addison— Judgment modified, according to opinion, without costa, Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Clerke. Opinion by Judge Barnard, Wiliam Baldwin et al. va. the Mayor of New York.-— Judges Ingraham, Clerke and Welles. Order appenied from, affirmed with costs, Judge Welles dessenting. Edne J. Genet va. Gerard A. Beek firmed, with costa, business, Is from carrying on such business with him, and Cae eet ee * ‘ardens and lames’ church va. Rectors, &ec., Church of the Beto Daonoe affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Jndge Leonard, ‘The Artisans’ Bank va. Charles C. Backus—Judgment affirmed, with costs, Judge Ingraham dissenting. Opinions by all the In the mattor of the application of Mortimer Livings- ton and others for the removal of D. C. Birdsall, trustee. Order in each case ¢. ve. James M. ot al.—De- cided. James Brodhead vs. Samuel Ten Eyck——Order aMirmed, Grocers" National Bank va, Gavige N. Carbon 0 Surrogate reversed, and case remitted Onn pee to admit the will to probate, inion judge Charles C. Ward va. John F, Benson—Judgment affirm. ed. with costs. Opinion by J Clerke. The East River Bank va T. Butterworth ot, al. Jademont reversed and new trial ordered. Costs to abide event Alexander Bennett vs. A. T. versed and new trial ordered. Costs to abide event. Robert Crane et. al. vs. Floyd Railey et. al. —Judg affirmed, with costa, Opinion by Judge Clerke. Decisions in Supreme Court—Chambers, Betore Judge Sutherland. i Hl fF F # Hf z Be jelei tl ' i | iy is: Bt Ht Hi i i 3 i 5 i i Avpplice Pune Femme into German, bas written a con- ‘tinuation of the ‘and called it the Atonement of a Husband. It is aid to be equally lengthy, and more im- moral than the original. - THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, at at HaneiuiernA coe ‘ey Poliecns of a Sugar Paiecmen, Sent in THEATRICAL, Theatricals at Home, ‘Mies Lucille Western appeare at the Brooklyn Acad- omy of Masic on Friday next in the remarkably evocess- fal play of East Lynne, supported by an excellent cast, wmelcding Mesers. J. W. Collier, J. Noman and Blaisdell, Mies Mary Wolls, Mra. G. F. Maeder and other New York favorites. The performance will be given under the managerial dir ction of Mr. ©. W. Tayleure, the author of the play and acting manager of the Broadway Theatre. Around the Atthe Academy of Music, Albany, N. Y., Manager Ca) cath Retesos te ‘Trmble bas brought out the Last Days of Pompeii in ge ee 2 oe very fine style, The scenery is entircly new, and in the ir Pronounced a ‘Joke. eroption of Mount Vesuvius and destruction of the am- mercial Advertiser, Nov, 18. phitheatre (last scene) the lava is seem to ron down on the stage in streams. Barney and Mrs. Williams played the Comnie Soogah before a densely crowded house in the Hollidsy etrect theatre, Baltimore, January 27, The Fairy Circle, an powder peace. ow mystery still hangs yebas chroniclers nemmee events we must a hE best of our knowledge what has transpired. Trish drama, was announced for January 20, 1, seems that the Brit ah y Themis, “of the royal Early’s Last Raid, or the Female Clerks, with ballet, paar | our or jising about islands for eight or ten ths, sailed songs and Ethiopian performance. crowded the Canter- ore Misy for Englau can can oe and Hille oa bury theatre, Washington, D. 0,, January 27. leaving it ts that Captain Hanham asked per- Gardner, Hemmings & Company’s American circus | mission of the rernor to take with him a half white irl (perhaps as stewardess), which request was promptly pai On Thursday ie pean returned, entered the harbor and came up near to the esplanade. Captain palace, and requested of. ‘Then, accom- Hanham came on shore, went to the the King to go down and se him panied g the woman referred to, both on horseback, Matoat bay bee ie fy him, 2 et ee ing suparentiy in Gefance of the local anthorities. This is the story as current on the street, THE PURSUIT—NEAT ‘SPECIMEN OF BRITISH IMPU- § DENCE. ‘The circumstances becoming known, the steam tug Pele wae despatched the next morning by the govern- ment, under charge of the Marshal, to arrest and bring back the woman. The tug left the harbor about ten o'clock, and overtook the Themis at five P. M., the latter having been becalmed some twenty-five miles atsea, On reaching the vessel the Marshal boarded her and made known his errand. Captain Hanhbam replied to the effect that he would not. ve him on asan officer of the Hawatian government, but, as a gentleman, he was welcome to the hospitalities of his ship, and hé would be py to entertain nim at dinner, as he was just about to dine. He said that his vessel was beyond the jurisdiction of this government, and if the Marshal to touch one on board he would resist ig at the Front street theatre, Baltimore. Professor Williams is doing the ‘inscrutable and mar- vellous” for the people of Baltimore, Concert Hall theatre, Augusta, Ga, has been opened by Messrs. Hamilton and Raymond’s company with Bul- wer’s Cardinal Richelieu. Mr. Hamilton played the Cardinal. Miss Annie Vaughn and Mr. F, M. Bates are at the Vicksburg (Miss) theatre. The Duel in the Snow and Married Rake are given. The romance A Poor Young Man, with The School for Scandal, have been placed on thé boards of the Mobile (Ala.) theatre, Mr. D, H. Harkins and Miss Virginia Howard are engaged at this house. ‘The Felon’s Death. or the Dogs of the Mountain, draws crowds to Glenn’s theatre, Norfolk, Va, In the cast we find Dugald, the Rover, by Edwin Blanchard, and Jessie Campbell, by Miss Kittie Fyffe; Rachel Byland, or the Poacher’s Death, with Robert Spelly by H. C. Andrews, succeeds, At the St. Charles theatre, New Orleans, a very strong star company played the Colleen Bawn and Don Cesar de Bazan January 21. Mr. Charles Pope had a benefit. Mr. E. Eddy and Miss Henrietta Irving were to appear at the house January 28 and 29 in favorite characters, The Hunchback and Barney the Baron were played at the Varieties theatre, New Orleans, January 22 Miss C. Thompeon was in the closing nights of asuccesaful FAILURE OF THE EXPEDITION. The Pele having been unable to accomplish anything at sea, which everybody antic! would be the case, went on to Lahaina, landed the Marshal and returned next day to Honolulu, It was about five o’clock Sunday afternoon when steamed up to the esplanade, where engagement. Macbeth was announced with the follow- | a crowd bad emombled swaiting the ‘news from the seat cast :—Mac! . B. ley; Lady cbeth, | of war.” As soon as she came alongside the wharf Chic! me : capes ig7 0G pay eter Engineer Brown was usked ‘What's the news?” by one Mrs, F. S, Chanfran, supported by .W. R. Floyd, M. W. Fiske, J. F. Hagan, Curran, Mrs, Floyd, Mrs. Leighton, Miss Adams and Mre. De Bar. The Deutsche theatrical company is well supperted at the St. Charles Opera House, New Orleans, January 21 of the government officials, when he was promptly hushed up by avother a peg or two higher, who sug- gested that they had better go down into the ‘cabin and talk the matter over sg AS soon as the officials were seated a copy of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser was spread over the table and the track of the steamer a largo and very select audience witnessed the perform- | during her cruise Ned out, as also the nt of ance of the comedy, Die Lebendig Potton Ehelute (the, | tieseg had w taken plese As it was nowing herpened, Merally, living dead married people), and that of Dan- | and no blood was spilled save that ofan unlucky chicken vers’ play, A Conjugal Lesson. or two. Miss Fanny B. Price, the tragedi¢nme, and Mr. F. D. ANOTHER PURSUIT ORDERED. The news was too big to be kept secret, and, as it Hanchett have closed their engagements at the Opera | teaked out, great wus the indignation among the aasem- House, Allegheny, Pa. Vesta, a prize play,was performed | bled crowd at the contumacy of the captain of the “royal January 25. The Female Poisoner was announced for Pal fa ronal in Fogo) ee *~ fagitive. the 27th. } ment Is, it was determined at once to fit out the ‘The negro comedians H. W. Eaganand J, 8. Edwards, | Nettle Merrill as a gunboat, and despatch her in search of . | the ganey yacht. The Nettle had just arrived from Maui, the danseuse Jonnie Eagan, and the banjoist Tommy Jef: | NATSU SDL, sn pours fromthe. time ake recelved ferson were at Trimble’s Varieties, Allegheny, Pa, | her orders, hercargo of one thousand kegs of sugar, more or tess, was unloaded, and in two hours more she was fitted out, armed and equipped forthe service. The ex- citement and scenes on the wharf during these proceed- ings were Indicrons in the extreme. It was evening and dark, and. all was. hurry and confusion. of beef and pork, casks of water and hard ale, porter, and other necessaries for a month’s cruise, all went abroad in double quick time, For armament she received two twelve-pounders from the old Kame- hameha, and two old Jechlenet sunt ~~ the Na- ienaena (which dicharge as often through the towch-hole as they do through tha muzzle), with pawder and steelpointed shot. For marinas she recoived some twenty soldiers @nd policemen, under command of Lieutenant uli. At precisely ten minutes before ten P. M. on Sunday evening, November 12, the Hawaiian gunboat Nettie Merril! the wharf in search of her ugiy —e, the Themis, As she glided out of the harbor, under the glare of a dozen lanterns, bets were freely taken on the two to one in favor of e Break was ‘4 one eager voice shouted after the receding ganboat :— Once more to the breach, dear friends, once more; Or close the wall up with our English ‘dead! In peace there’s nothing so becomes » man hamility ; But when the blast of war blows in our cara, ‘Then imitate the action of the tiger, Stiffen the sinows, summon up the blood, Cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war. ‘The officers of the gunboat, as reported by one of the crowd who witnessed the departnro, are these :— January 26. Colonel Dan Rice could not open his “show” in Cairo, T., as the stage of the theatre was far too small for his Purposes. ‘The Cairo (Iil.) Athenwum is undergoing a complete renovation. It was to be reopened with new scenery, wardrobe and properties in the week commencing Jan- uary 28, Edwin Adams played Robert Landry in The Dead Heart in the Nashville (Tenn.) theatre January 24. Mr, L, P. Barrett, who had delayed bis departure for ‘New Orleans for a few days, played Claude Mélnotte in The Lady of Lyons @! the new Memphie (Tenn.) ‘theatre, Jani 23, Dan Costello's “show” was in mMepiptits; "Keun. - from the 234 to the 27th of January, and was vastly crowded. ‘La Rue’s War Show was at the Greenlaw Opera House, Memphis, January 26. A Richmond (¥a.) journal announces that thetheatre is “once more becoming a place of popular resort” in that city, as the “style of management has been entirely remodelled. ”’ The Fenian’s Bridge, or Ireland Shall be Free, was ex- coedingly popular at the Varieties theatre, Detroit, Mich., January 26. In the cast were presented Dan O'Connor by Henry Chiford, Tim Morphy by ¢. W. Blake, Alice Graham by Mrs, 0. W. Blake, Matilda Heron had a benefit in the Metropolitan theatre, Indianapolis, January 26. She played Lady Edith and Madame Vine in Edith, or The Earl's Dangh- ter. ‘The new comedy Flies in the Web was produced for the first tite im that city, at Pike’s Opera House, Cincin- nati, January 26. The Bobalink Polka was played by the orchestra. Mr. John Brougham, the author of both, appeared in the comedy, and algo persovated O'Callaghan im the farce of His Last Lega. Miss Suzan Denin took a benefit and made a “last ap- pearance” at the National theatre, Cincinnati, January 26, when the Hidden Hand and Jack Sheppard were per- formed Kate Reignolds played Ogarita in the Sen of Ive athe thoatre, Cincinnati, Jauuary 26, whem the had a “first!” bepedit. \ Charles Wheatleigh, Dan Setche! and Emily Thorne are in the interior of California. Mr. Wheatleighclenred fifteen thousand dollars in his last season at thé Metro. politan theatre, San Francisco. In San Francisco, Mr. Maguire, te theatrical manager, is charged with an assault on Professor W. J, Macdoagal and has had an action commenced against him in the First District Court for five thousand dollars damages. Maguire was fined fifty dollars in the Police Court. Mosara, Stone, Rosston & Murray's Circus was at Jack- son, Miss, January 22 and 23, Téeutenant of Marines—J. Kahoobuli. Sailing Mas'cr—Frank Motteno, R. A. N. Suracon—T. Fountain, M. D. Gunaer—Alex. MeDuff, Bearer of Despatches—Dave Dayton, Pay ‘and Clerk—Captain’s wife ‘The departure of this ex ion has ved Hono- lulu of a considerable rormaceny, may eae police force; but as the warlike elements are all away the pros- pects of peace are good. THE THEMIS SCARING THE WHALESHIPS. On Monday the American Pimere Hercules arrived, and re; having been chased three hours by the Themis, which displayed a British flag, and evidently desired’ to speak and board the whaler, But Captain Dexter, remembering that the Shenandoah displayed the same colors, very prudently kept his vessel under full sul, ond left the yacht astern. The Nahienaena also reports that the Themis endeavored to approach and speak her, bat was unable to do so, NKITIB MERRILL’S ADVENTURES. the Paaitic the American flag, immedi put soe for sea and the pilot reranent Foreign Theatricals Statues of Mile. Rachel and Mile. Mars bave been in- augurated at the Theatre Francais, Paris é The anual dinner of the members of the theatrical profession of Paris, to celebrate the wo hundred and fifty-sixth anniversary of the birth of flolitre, took place attempt- », And directed the their guns, which were pointed at the boat. that it would tn that elty January 15. The banqud was vorved in tbe | Oo boand and being "what niente temt to Ret afternoon, so as to permit the guests to play in the eve- to and the is stood outto sea. The ning at the different houses, At we Théftre Francais foi the pieces given were the Tartuffe thd the Malade Ima- ginaire, and at the Odéon Grorges Dandin, Lr Medecin Votant, the Malad Imaginaire, md an swt written for ‘the occasion, entitled Moliere 4 Parnas. A grand military drama, entitid Pucdla, in honor of the Meziean campaign, isin refearsal at the Thidtre Paris, Itis from the pen of M. Tessier, and representa, before its conclusbn, twenty sieges of towns and cities, thirty. four sackingsof cities, accompanied wiih four hundred volleys of mysketry. ‘Young France” is ‘most anxious to see and hot the pice. M. Dutert’s Fauz Diews fas performed at the Thédire Parisien January 18. ‘M. Mare-Fournier is to colebrate the three hundredth he arrival “otamie fetter and the retire ot rapresentation of the Byke aw Bois by a ball and supper © full statement of the facts, in Paris, winding up wth private theatricals profusely Mustrated with coupi¢s and zaudrioles. As mothors are Invited not to bring Weir daughters with them, there i# likely to be somethitg more than gaudriotes, . Miss Ettie Hendetson concluded a very successful en- (Fro Son een * gagement at the Aosal Lycoum, Toronto, Canada, Janu. | Ata ng ical Society, on ary 22. That cvenieg the Youthful Days of Richeliou won may Souiney tuo Wontera Bacteria afine, and the Invisible Spirit were played. ‘The tonse was He laid he loft London om the 6th of Anguct, 1863, and crowded to its utmost oxtent, and the andience delighted | on amps tdi eid with Mise Hendenon in the character of Count Saint | 20! Gy yt py FS “ip *sanassd ae. Ke eR eee Richard the Third has been taken from the boards of | former, i, oa caer the Toronto (Canada) theatre and Uncle Tom's Cabin pA ~~ yet Mises be’ renpecttulty arctica, substituted. {A laugh.) In reading the works of Grant, Speke The Davenports are in Dublin, Ireland and Burioe, be oheerved fp My a From St. Petersburg we learn that the Emperor Alex. | deatical with, sets had traversed, and he had Ander has attended © theatrical performance, the first | no doubt that the tribes of Western ‘and Rastern lieve singe the death of the Grand Duke Nicholas The | Africs bad formed originally one common sock. He Freach Minister to the Court of the Crar gave a splendid | ed seen, dering, Be renewed experiace tor soiree lately, when tableaus vivante wore represented by | tesct in otresdy pens those ani. fest hsm vipat eae mena Pats re and England —an entents cordial moat likely. . destruction were spread on A irl named Louie Ricardo, aged 13 years, who was playing 28 Second Columbine in the Christmas panto- ttre, Robia Hood, at the Sunderiand (Rag ) Lyceum, wan burned to death from hee drem taking fire at the gas while she was waiting to go on the stage in the last ct. ‘M. Bunite Angier bas read « new comedy of hie compo. Bithow to a select party st the residence of Prince Napo- Joon in Paria, Berr Whehman, who tansiaied M. Emile de Gerardia’ f =. uf att iti i i é i 5 not a Ne that they could live in the midst wi to the same |: M. Chailtu ed that host come under hig actual observation. of other races yuage. those people ran away when he approached them, and he had been able to ox- amine only one or two of their number; but, with re- spect to them, he had only to repeat facts as they had , hear), Foreign News Items. It has been discovered that the conductor vs of the semi- official Paris Constitutionnel have been guilty not only of misappropriating the shareholders’ money, but have con- Veried to thoir own use subseriptions filaed. on behalf of the Rouen cotton weavers famine. widow has been persuaded to luring the late cotton For the first time in tho history of Bombay, a Hindoo pete instead of marry sacrificing herself on her husband's funeral pyre. It is gonerally thought that Sir Edwin Landscor will be elected President the late Sir Charles Eastlax: Royal Academy as successor to re, Horse flesh is now openly sold in Paris as an article of The bodies of five hundred dead Chinamen are about to be sent back ina batch from Australia to the Celestial land for burial. The Florentines have devised an ingenious plan of polite without trouble. “There is an excellent bel charity here,” writes the Florence correspondent of the London News, “called the Orphan Asylum. Well, the name of every in q ion at ona sheot And it 1s understood by mutual consent m who gives five franca ristmas time, for this irpose, is Ad over ths walle attte clty. that every one to the charity inted whose name in that document shall be held and Considered to have : duly called and left his card upon every person who might expect such an attention from | aaimmapabaepacns:tebeerdrat 4 be built in him.” Anew Windsor 6 At Sunderland, England, during the pantomime week, the ooumuage'deae caught Brat the fovtlights, " Her father, the clown, went to save her, burned to death. were The short hand writers of England are thinking of or- ganizing themselves into a profesgion, like lawyers or physicians. It has been remarked that this Christmas the omitted the ex-King of ence is that Pius IX. wishes to even King Victor Emanuel. The last ring proposal trom Dover te Galain. The 6c] Naples and bis faunily, from 4 invitations for his usual ristmas dinner. The infer- conciliate France and is fora submarine way heme bas been already con- sidered favorably by the French Emperor. Meanwhile it is contem; to convey the railway across the nel in large vessels built that purpose. It is stated that Prince Christian of Augusten' fature husband of the Princess Helena. WF oglend” Sea renee cist’ Scare ee couple are 0, be their home. The re Parliament will be £30,000 and £6,000 a year. The not take place until Jue next, Dr. Hunter, the has figured extensively before the Englich law courts, has now brought an act the Gasette for libel. ‘The Britieh are at war with a tribe of Arabs at Aden. ‘The cattle plague in England is now said of smallpox, for which vaccination is the New Ori aes Markets. Cotton is active. Sales r, 3, 49c, for midding. Sales of the week ceipts of the week, 22,000 bales Stock Br active. ir markets unchanged. Diea. Cuney.—On Saturday, February 3, Parrick J. Ccuuxs, an, late of Monastrevan, county Kil: ac Gniax, from the town of Ballini, county Mayo, Ireland, uae re ‘aged 47'yeara, Dublin (Ireland) and California papers Gu14x.—On Saturday, February 3, aged 73 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami! James Keane, are respectfulli ral, from her late residence, avenue A, aflornoon, at half past two o'clock. (For Ou Port of New York, February CLEARED. Steamship Pennaytva & Guilon, . Steamship Fahkee, Sterling, St Jago de Cuba—Waydell Co. hip RR Cuyler, Dollard, Nassau and New Orieans— r Gates, Galveston—Willlame & Guion. New hip Georg’ hip Evening Siar, Quick, Orleans—Jas A Orieans—H B Steanfship Neshannock, Winchester, New Cromwell & Co. Aan, Steamship Zodiee, Childs, Beaute Steamship Fi Cid. Bobart: Newborn. N Ste mond—| . ‘Steamship Niegara, Couek, Norfoik, Ci Kimataber, Rector. Steamship Westchester, Ingram, WI dott. Steamship Melville, Renaur, Philadelphia—Bentiey, Smith & Co. Steam-bip Neptune, Baker, Boston—Neptune Steamship Boston—Whitney & Hathaway. Steamship Miami, Clark, = eater en ae — ban ed 3 wer to be a species remedy, 22,000 bales. Fair to fuily fair, 14340. a 16440. Gold 140. x Keane, and of her nephews, Wan, B. and invited to attend the fane- Deaths See Second Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. te ir), Lewis, Liverpool—Wiltiama tion, Steamship St Andrew (Br), McKenzie, Glasgow—Williama A Lea . Perris & Co, hip Flambean, Eaton, rire, None ootapent Fox Co, ‘ & sinamaahip fan Jacinto, Loveland, Aavannah—Garrison & 2. Steatnship Hatteras, Parrish, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- Jn, "5 Point and Rieh- trains bodily expressly for the will ‘The is to 8,000 bales. also of her on Monday 3, 1666. ‘Small. Del—A Ab. ‘a market—C F Bulley. oe, LM’Cready Bi 4 Burton . Lisbou—D R De Star (Br), Gay, Liverpool, N8—G@ Wheelwright. (Rr), Vi ay ry Cobb, Dunean, 1— Bixby & a one Foulkes, Swain, aN Schr Manaachugetts, Buck, Sava cht Magadues, Renmarge Port nu Prince nicht Sea Breeze (Br), Noyes, Kio Grande le & Co. a: de. de Sul—Thos 8, Hawking, Lavacca and Indianola—N 1 M'Cready & © Kehr Pinta. Smith, St Mark's, Pla—E D Murlbut & iF Pucitic, Briggs, Georgetown, 8 O—Doliner, Potter on hare Kelsey, Powderhorn--Reutley, Smith edbne, ifort—Thomas # Holmes A ESA Rte ae ARRIVED, Stemeehip Fine , Jan 17, On dan ty, 8 we, Seba Ee Onsen 0 ten Ras, date, 2 mn boned Lan nd end rte Ker, Port Royal, with When a » with mdse Fegnman, New Orleans, with mise, 9, ML days, with eotton, Jam, Jan 18, mdse, to FM os an it Providence, Ens ‘Wind at sunset NW. Sreausuir Aymca at Boston. Arr at Liverpool Jan 16,5 Welah, dr, ——, sia prac yoda ava son, bg Leander, Bngiand, NYork; Rock mye ea M oe Laige, NYork; 19th, Flying Bagley Pi Y jeDonald. Norieans; Suariseh pid darn, Nvork ‘oebone. laden i ) ‘Ent out at London’ Jan 17,' Henry Blackmord, Cale Arr at Dublin Jan 17, Winburn, McKenzie, NYork. . 4 prttinat Motherbank Jan 17, Nassau, —, from N Yai fog water. Qi {ie Wight Jan 17, © Grinnell, Spencer, from London fog Off the Eddystone Jan 17, Fortuna, Wolf, from London for ‘York. stown Jan 17, —, Manzanilla; sauthera nef, ‘Migetua, Mduritus’ Helen Clinton, Snes, at Havre Jan 16, St Maro, Lamp, NYork; 17th, Onwards Hodges, NOrleans, cer the Texel Jan 17, Miner —, NYork. Frat Antwerp Jan 16, M J Sunil, Siulth, Callao, ‘at Helvoet Jan 17, 0 NYork, at Flushing Jan da, Banks, Philadelphia, at wen Jan 10, Jessie Cambell, Cushman, iindelphia, Rei Hinckén, NYork. TT EH os ie I ‘+ i E BI NYork, abe ra i £. json, Rendall, Maul wate at ak };, 26th, & Liverpocl, Jan 17—Hark PM Miller, Galgay, from iar oe : its PG tomar la fer Port ndon, Jan 1 cl by Phillip, has been in collision in’ the river. "No dargugo ree por "01 . Jan 16—The brig Conquest, Crocker, New York for Faimouth, struck, lth, on a rock three miles from Ruoberal Light. The rock pendtrated her bottom ‘and the cargo must be discharged before getting off. } -Marino Disasters. Sm Cawpmza, Neil, from New York for Glasgéw, was abandoned at sea Dec 11, in lat 39 48, lon 62.58, ‘The captain and crew were landed at Barbudoes, Her cargo consisted of 26,07 bushels of corn. Banx Civiian (of and for Boston), was wrecked’ at Jere- mie Jan 6. She registered 199 tons and was built at Waluo- Doro in 1861. ‘Scar Many Avene (of New York), was passed In lat 83, lon 69, waterlogged and abandoned, by the schr Herbert, of Yarmouth, NS. o beg eegenn re gt Sreansniy Stenna Nev. ashore coast arrived at Ban Francisco Feb “Rye Banx Moxsn, coal laden, went ashore on the Ne or, Galveston, on the night of Jan Id. Tailors ere being made to float her. wit D.C, Sxrrm, trom Boston, arrived at Kingston, Ja reign Ports. Barsapos, Dec 23—Arr Harry & Au (and sid Jan 5 for 5t Thomas); 24th, schr Ni sor, NS; Tenderzee (Dutch), Boston; 20th, (Brem), Philadelphia (and jan 3 for i, Bi Ce jonatves, Jan 20—In for Nous fing rt brig Lizzie Ryder (Br), Pen- 4 dr'§ daye) RAND. ®, 10—Arr schr Mari Gin: stenmiahip ‘Oramder, Butcher, Mtoe toed ted ius tos Port au Prinee); 17th, Almoner, r. . budon, Cd 178 y. NB, Feb Herbert, ae ‘ JALIPAX, : Kinostok de, Jan 6@—Aar ache BM Houghe Bostine and ald 1th for Spanish Matn); 13th, be {oth American od ri Bar- Beatin Rowton’ ta aia aon, brig OO Nevasia; ith, sche Constitution, Shore roR prosate } Prince, Jan 15—I! brig B I frome Hee Graces eee DACRE Re St Oxorg, Jan %6—In port schr Abbie E Wright, Lansil, from Nii i Brion Pit, Jas 16—Tn port brig. Frances fon dings Lissio Ward. Trou* NYork, dlags's Br x Geknown, from Mo, dag. 7 > H m Portes. bor): bark David ‘Coom! Hawkina, Wyatt; Adrian, and John 01 ‘29th—Arr steamship Mc Dar Ne AC Soo bella, Wambersie, Havana: McCtellar = della, tes w NYork; Nellie Boston; Win Pint.’ Hard, « Northern port; Mary Brewer, Posse, GALNESTON, Jan 16—Arr bark ¢ Wil . NYork; schr Emeline M'Lane, uckiny Moe andy hs bark Anute Victee, Lee, Vera’ set brig 2 Sg ea Nickerson, iimingion: Bth, steamship Geseral 4 LJ ‘Sal , NYork; tie, Hi , Boston ; rs Padre Welle, nvore 4 iin “an G 5 ; ache anh” aI oth, Yeudeass, Bt George, ; @@brs Mountain: Home, larston, New Orleans; Mary R Samson, Thompson, MOBILE, Jan 26—Arr bark Grace (Br), Stowe, Pensacola, oid Jonathan Cos) Mexican, Peters, Liverpool; sehr NYork. May, Cobb, NYork. eeoast Tracey, ‘Pork; shew ‘Ann & Douglas, Mi ce 5 and Nepon * do; Maria Kelly, Boston. NEW ORLEANS. Jan 23—Arr Berry, and Hun’ Maurice and Freeda Bradley, na Benner, Philade} nelro? sehr Hatie donia (Fr), D: . and schr Neptune. N, Feb 2—Arr schrs 4B OF Mel W'urifing, Griffing; M L Wedmore, Barnes, vi Anderson, NYork; sloopa Bey 4 Glew win, and Henna, do, Cid schrs Miranda, Mar: inggie Bell; Bloomfield; Oscar U Acken, and YORTLAND, Feb 1—Arr schr Helen Mar, Milliken. Phila. DELPHIA, Feb 2—Cld schr A M OBadwiek, Coane, a iowes H Grinnell, ores Ae Sd—Arr sehre © Downing, and pilot a4 city and coun! on on HRAMING. and with CATARRI, are at thin natitation, ‘as may be) learned by nerate PIRES CHao Sy “alerses inge pees Hours from 9 10 ¢. IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED D leity. Other cance cane pained Consultation free and Feria © —— eS. MPTON BEDSTRAD. GCN CHIC T fair price wil ree a: ANT) “4 Wok Conk aang, arias teenth sireet, or at 74 Mulberry, near