The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1868, Page 6

6 “EUROPE. British Views of American Reconstruc- tion Under the Radicals. French and English Reviews of the Wants of Italy. The Porte’s Opportunity for The German mali steamship New York, Captain Breyer, trom Bremen on the 11th amd Southampton the Mra of January, arrived at this port last might, The Inman steamship City of Antwerp, Captain Morehouse, which left Liverpool at half-past ten on the morning of Janvary 15 and Queenstown on the 16th, ‘arrived at this port last night- By these arrivals we bave a mai) report in detail of eur weekly despatches to the 16th inst, ‘The Londow Times describes the distress existing at ‘tho east end of London as vast and heartrending. The ‘aumber of persons im receipt of out door relief is up- sward of forty thousand, but the measures adopted while Shey fai) to meet the need, are actually increasing the aniount of pauperism and are demoralizing the district, Very aad tidings had been received in Paris trom al- ‘most every part of France, The trade and manufac- Aurea of Lyons were paralyzed by a variety of causes, in which the uncertainty prevailing as to tho political Mure had a0 emai) share, Hunger and destitution wero making sad bavec among the operatives at Nanier, Rouen and Roubard, and even in Bordeaux. ENGLAND. nm and the Flow of Specie= onstruction by the Radicals. of gold into the United Kingdom to No- vormber 50, Iset year, were computed at £14,235, 384, as compared with £22,345,793 to the cbrresponding date of 1866, and .C13,172,852 to the corresponding date of 1865. ‘The exports of gold from the United Kingdom to No- vember last year, ,were £7,026,888, as compared With £22,634.495 to the corresponding date of 1866, and £6,6 6 to the corresponding date of 1865. 6,676, The rece:pis of Australian gold in the first eleven months of Tast year » £5 291,014, as compared with £6,231,612 tn 1866, and £4, 128 bn 1865 (corresponding perivds), ‘Tha United States sent us gold to November last Year, 0 the extent of £4,605.219, agnnst £8,170,827 in 1866, and 23,971,209 in 1865. (Corresponding periods). ‘The greatest exporta of gold were made to France, which Absorbed £6, 46' 8 to November 30, last ys compared with £8.421,795 to the corresponding dat 1866, aud 2,940,668 Lo the corresponding date of 1865, At Warwick one hundred special constables were s#worn tn for the protection of the jail where the Fenians are confined. The reliefs are changed morning and night. The superintendent of the Warwick police says:— “I have reason to believe, and do believe, that there is ® probability of am atvemapted reacue of the three pris- oners, Burke, Casey and Shaw, (Prom the London Times, Jan, 12.) * * * The responsibility of most of the evils at Present overshadowing the South rests upon Congress. the snddon liberation of four miliions of slaves, and the vast destruction of property, could not, in’ spite of all that might ve done, fail to cause great social @isarrangement aud many troubles, But the in- evilabio dilliculies have been increased by in- considerale or partisan legislation. Tbe overthrow of State orzanizations and the establishment of military governments strangled private enterprise and frightened capitatisis away, The del the work of reconstruce tion bas further impoverished the planters, and, in homely phrase, taken ‘the heart out of them.’ The promises to freedmen made wader the sanction of the wadieal party have confused all relations between emplyer and employed. Political discontents~-those discontents which have grown up since the war— bave estranged the people of the two sections, so that the North will not use the South even asa fleld for invest ment. This is all that Congress bas yet effected for the settlement of a question which was intricate enough to Puzzrie-the wisess men America has over had, but which would have yielded to pationt discussion and fair tri ment In 186 Congress silenced the men who point way fo restoration; now it 18 obliged to listen to them, = the people are not unlikely to take their advice ver all. FRANCE. Railroad Extension ana Pi Bill. ‘The aggregate traffic receipts on the six principal rail- to—The Army ‘Way systems in France, including old and new lines, from the Ist of January to the 30th of Decomber, 1867, Doth cates inclusive, amounted, on 9,065 miles, to £26,593,397. and for the tame period in 1866, on 8,632 mites, o £25,715,167, showing an Increase of $1,880,230 and of 433 miles, Toe London Times, fp an editorial review of the Jitical situation in Fiance, Nine out of the eleven bureaus of the French logisiative body have rejected M. Bethmont’s application for permission to discuss the prosecutions of the presa, An immense majority of the Feprosentatives nave thus shrunk {rom a depate on that article forty-two of the imperial constitution which for- bids the publicalion of any other report of tue proceedings of the Legislators than that drawn up by order of the goverament and appearing in the Monsteur, Whatever isions France or Germany may come to with respect to Parliamentary reports, it will ultimately De found th they can only be permitted on the con- solute freedom. daily papers re: Ip England, where no lets t the dev ey, It would ba to quote a cinglc mstance of Wilfal misrep- of the words spoken In Variiament, the Corps Légisiaif (January 13) M. Gressier, the the committee, announced that, in conform- Hy with the wiehes of the Chamber, the committee con- wented to the suppression of the right of procuring sub- Mitutes in the National Garde Mobile. MM. Poulmicr, David, ~egris and Buffet spoxe im favor of (he right to provide substitate %. M. Rouher supported the prohibition of thi obstiiution in the Nationa: Garde Mobile. M. Paulmior’s ancndment was rejocted by 167 votes agenst 7 M. Vultry, in reply to M. ¥Vagnin, said that the gov- meus iad already declared that would present @ et the abuses of the system of providing @ub- All (he aipondments proposed were rejected, and arti- cle ibirieen was adopted, . ITALY. What the Government Desires—The Finan- chal Exhibit In the Chamber of Depaties in Florence General Mona- brea, i angouncing the entry Into the Cabinet of the shree new Ministers, said: The country desires nothing #0 much a» secord between the Parliament and the gor- ernment. Our duty i# po light one. menances Itly {# not yot removed, danger ie stll imminent The reaction: party were & Impossible schemes for the division of [tat .ed on all to rally round the Sag of the monarchy, of duty and of liberty. The Finance Minister will make his statement on January 20, Ine peril wuich % financ tat An English View of the Political Necessities of the Kingdom. :Prem the London Times, Jan. 14.) Ae wer in Lialy bad always meant revo! on 4:4 not go Deyoud plot and decoption. It é onomy that lialy must res\ore her character for Be: comuon honesty. fore she again places her trust im dovble-dealiag and treachery ete ought to bear in mind that those are games at which her ene. woe Cam play as wel es bers ‘Recent events," aays General Mouabrea, ‘have emboldened the react: party to conesive schemes for the Kay." The Mint Wis true, describes wm poxs!bie."* f, seven years ago, tesmen of the suaudest judgment-—what evo! I] to ale interview wit Monteneill—held ae was the unity of ltaly, or even the anges mio Tuscany to Piodmont. pare to whieh the ty werd to the last mo Jialy ie Owentened lies within faved « Srm, provident. anont government hor xevonai unity we polbing better than a rope of sand. breench Advice te the King and Onbinet « (Jan. 13) correspondence of London Times, } ‘apother pampbist on tne Papacy, italy and roversity of a Congress (La Mapaw'é et d' italic; de ia te dum Congres). 10 te anonymous. It cones vp the game laboratory from which issued the famour cures on th niyject some years ago, under on, and the large typy and floe puper ut ‘performance, together with the Bowed om thy e writer In # vary ve (of whieh M. de # the editor), would lead one the writer aya which I believe author le + hae mot done, os Ne rt hardly siateon b ng \the preiac object of the . ew pa'tisam of italien , 8 10 ehow ‘ © tile © suppose because M. X d chad Ttety 1 “never’’ abaoriy itome a g @ecoms Upnocessery, Having © conceurse of unhoped for ialy could tome fn de- nth OF overthrow the Papacy ction of the Italian J >» ‘iis little enclane, called . ‘ Mu roc, @ % Tialian unity. m noonsisient with of administration ' y riory Gom which t e “nhabitants for + oS lew the ab: | } i | NEW ‘YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1868, a sorption of these Statee would raise against the I’ government all Catbolicity, would outrage tbe 1 sentiments of its OW population, and would the unity which they desire to tegic point of view @ modern capital 61! tho sea is exposed to lhaly te fear, and she should apply here! ment ‘of the advantages with, 2 ous, endanger 2 ste too near Row 00 enemies to the develop- hich nature has eo bountifully endowed wg her eyes on Sore. te. Si om beau! country—the Connected with each other by callroads, the vagt aarkots to them in the wast which solicit their commerce, and im which their geograpbicai position gives them the first place, They shou'd apply themselves to the improvement of their 4 their administration and the education of their people, and adopt those ideas of moderation which, in despite of all thas ts said to the contrary, are ip the of the great majority of the nation. TURKEY. The Situation in C in—OMetal Actio The Grand Vizier is expected to return to Constanti- Dople from Crete immediately. The Levant Herald says ;--A proclamation of the Grand Vizier was read to the Cretang on the Sist of December: It places the general population of Crete upon a foo!ing A bg sav equatity, grants an exemption from tithe im- Poats for two years from March next, and at the expira- tion of that period only one-half of the tithes will be Jevied for another two y. which will be applied for Special purposes, A gen assembly to disouss sub- jects relating to public utility is to be established, and exemption heen Military service on payment being made for substitutes is also granted, bea A Word for the “Sick Man” from an Old Friend. {From the London Times, Jan. 14.) A ; number of Englishmen bi wishing to ki nd then countrymen bave placed doubtful security, and have the recollection of enough foreign insolvency to maké them anxious when thoy hear of the decay of the Mussulmans, the threat- ening aspect of the Christians, the designs of Russia, and the other facts and tendencies which go \0 makeup the Eastern question, The Ottoman Porte bas borrowed, is borrowing, will borrow. Some people say that itis destined to a speedy overthrow, and, consequently, will not be able to borrow long. In the rhetorical Jan:uage of modern politics, its hour has sounded, its knell is rung, it sees the writing on the wall, Yet the Turks keep om their way after a stolid, obstinate fashion of their dwn, and they fiud means to levy taxes, to maintain order, to get new money from various quarters, and to pay the interest’ on old, Never have the predictions of speedy downfail been more positive than within the jJast two or three years, and Kom though we know not what may be in store for the Porte, we see that the Prophecies of evil bave not yet been fulfilled, Tho Cretan insurrection bas been # great drain on the empire, but yet the Ottoman flag atilt flies on the island, Four Powers have made peremptory propositions to the Sultan, buta fifth has kept out of ness, and two of those who presented the joint note appear to have recanted. * * * Whether the Turkish rule be destined to overthrow 1s @ question that time must answer; possibly it is capable of giving Christian communities all the liberty of political and modern development which modera life demands, But there is no proof that it is essentially inconsistent with material woil being, and while the snbjoct races are stil! in their political infancy the government of the Porte may be made as suitable for them as another, But the Porte has now a respite, for its political position 19 decidedly batwer than it was a few months since.’ While peace remains to Europe let the Turks make the ‘Dest use of therr time, for if another convulsion shakes the contment they may be assured they will not be be- yond ile ravages, ABYSSINIA. Reinforcements for the Seat of War— Organization of a Naval Brigade—Report from Colonel Merewether. Atelegram from Aden of December 29 says:—The Second brigade, consisting of the Fourth European, the ‘Third and Twenty-fifth native regiments, and artillery, has passed Aden, Sir R. Namer ianded at Annesley Bay January 4, He proceeds forthwith to the front, The Naval Brigade ie in course of organization for im- mediate service, ‘Tho Secretary of State for India im London has re- sojved a telegram from Colonel Stanton at Cairo, under date January 11, 1868, embodying the following mes- sage from Colonel Merewether: Senave, Dec, 28, 1868, Havo visited Attegerat, distavco thirty miles oad ean be made easy thither for mules and camels in a few days, Large market there every Monday, Water aud grass abundant. Weil received by population, Re- oe latest, 18th, that Theoaorus has approached Lasta; Wagshum advanced to oppose bim, and that close to one another—Menelek, twenty-five miles soutneast of Magdala, Many reports but non trustworthy, Epidemic among cavalry horgos has dis- wppeered. No further letters from captives, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. 34 Sales at the Exchange Salesroom of Lots on Lexinet Avenue and on Ninety-Seventh and Fitty-Se Streets. ‘The universal testimony of real estate operators and men who deal in lands and tenements proclaims in- creased activity in the market, with every prospect of a still further briskness. Yesterday occurred some im- portant sales of valuable property favorably located for determining the value of lots in different parts of the city, and to what d land in the od and built up portions of the city and ia the up town and ummproved parts bas advanced of late rolatively and by comparison. Messrs. Alien & Brown--H. Henriques, auctioneers— offered for sale at the Exchange salesroom the four story aod basement brick store and dwelling house and lot No. 637 Hudson street, northwest corner of Horatio 8 reot, size of building nineteen feet seven inches front, forty fect in depth; size of lot same front, fifty-nine feet in depth, The attendance was considerable and the bwtding brisk, The property was knocked down at $15,400, B. B. Banster heing the purcbaser, Under the direction of Jonn Kelly jliate sherift), William Kea- nelly, auctioneer, oflered ior sale the follow. ing eight lots, vacant, situated on the north- east corner of Lexington avenue aud Thirty-sevent street, being on Murray Hill, high ground and ded by the most costly improvements, some af the Snest edifices on Lexington avenue adjoining. Toe whole property was sold in bulk, $70,000. Ry the eame auctiooeer #x tots on the south ride of Nine yenth: ‘et, three hundred feet west of Third aven: twenty-‘ive feet front and one bundred feet in depth each, were soid tor $1,100 each to J. Mei anu,; and three lots on the south side of Fifty- second sireet, one hundred and twenty feet west of Third avenue, wore sold to H. MeCaddin for $2,126 each. Two lola on Eighty-sa'h strect, ruuning through to Eigbty-tifth at (wenty-iive feet front each, were an- wouncer to be sold, but wer not put up, ALLEGED HEAVY SWINDLE—THE ‘OPERATOR SHOT BY A PO- LICEMAN, {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday, } a ‘ Sager ey gee ve 28, 1868, me weeks agoa man named Levi Fickett appeared in Lisbon, N. HL, as ageui for the Boston Gold Company. After a while be commenced buying lumber by the car Joad on credit, snowing the owners of the lumber a dratt of $1,200 to satisfy tnem that he had the means to pay as soon as he could get the draft cashed. He ne- golaed fora sawm.ll uoar Lisbon, and wns to have paid $1,000 toward the purchase. He went to the bank a Wells River, Vi., with the draft, which was drawn by the Nationa! Hauk of Oshkosh, Wis, on a New York bank, and made payable to the order of A. Hi imore and Jonason Golden, by whom it purported w be endorsed, Pickett toid Mr. Lesiie, toe cashier, that Movers, Uthnore and Golden were Boston men and wei! known, but Mr. L. now ing heard of thom before, deciined cashtog the draft, Pickett accordingly seut the draft Boston by express, and also came bimselt. Meanwhile Mr Jonnsom Golden, of Bradford, Vi., sud and Mr, A, Hy Fairlee, had been expecting @ draft for $1,200 from Oshkowh, Wis., fer several weeks, but, not reco.viny it, kad writtew to learn if it had been sent. Op the Isth they reosived « letier informing them tuas the draft bad been sent by mail five weeks previousiy, directed to Mr, Golden, at Lisbon, N. H. Tuquiry at the Ww k smisfying aff. 6, th | there by Pickett, op the 15tn, w ave received, gob aboard ‘the cars going north from the fle also got aboard, and on reaching arrestod Pickett and took bim to Lisbon. ‘There be remained in charge of officers, and war to have » Wednesday of iast week, but ay night by jumping from « secoud 1, wh die weot to Wertord, Vt. ¢ the od bin om Wednesday to a public house, warrant, Pickett was discoverod, ait rod ty exeape by runniag. To " cor Stevens flvod at him with @ \ paying no heed, fired again and ‘rough tue body, caasing @ wound that wi!t er Stevens was immediately ved under bonds of $1,000 vo appoar for ural tor shooiag Fickets. How the latter Obtained (2 drall, Lowaver, 1: a myatery LAR REPRIBUTION Murder of a Brother of the Stayer orth by Mis Own Som. (From the Macon 'Ua) fotegraph, Jam, 26.5 Prove a reliable gon a We have learned te pare ticulurs of @ bortibie aud otable oeourrence in heppeatd aear vors wa which @ fact wae whot and killed by unfortunate man woe ir, Jackson wae kihed = Coloaei © banling down @ Confederate slag over bis hotel at Alexandria, Va., duriog the first year of the war. Or. Jackson re- moved to Georgia during cue rovolution, and bas Deom residing Leve ever #inet. The circumstances of the killing, a¢ @e have thew fron our informant, were th There hud bown oD angry family altercation, during which the doctor i suid to have forvibly aecter bis sou from his premises, who 1 4 Colonet upon turns fired tipon tals lather twico "g We have not jearnod w d dena arraetod or not, but WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United Stotes surveying steamer Bibb, Agting ver Piatt, from New Orleans for Boltimore, put in avannal Of be 261d for repaite © maobinery anda supply of con) NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Opposition te the Discharge of Bankrunte— Important Declaio Before Judge Blatebford, Judge Biatehford yesterday morning rendered the subjoined decision Im the case of Siegfried Isidor aad Jules Blumenthal, bankrupts:— In this case creditors opposed the discharge of the bankrupts and filed fications of opposition before the regi which, with ali tho papers in the case, been transmitted to the Uours by tho register. The Cours has held the specifications to be areguiar in form, and has allowed ten days’ time to the opposing creditors to file new specifications, The creditors now ask for an exam'na- tion under section Ca of the act. This applica. tion 18 made on behalf of fourteen. creditors who havo filed notices of the entry of appearances in opposition. One of such notices is on bebaif of William Bronuer & Co., who have not proved their debt, As to the other thirteen debts, three of them were proved July 22, 1906; the debts of eight of them were ed September 6. 1867; the debt of one of them was proved September 12, 1867, and e remaining one of them was t of th proved November 22, 1867, The day tor showing cause Pear the diecharge of the bankrupts was December 1867, “Abundant opporwunity was afforded to these creditors to examine the bankropt on under section twenty-six, but none of them took any steps for that pur, The bank- Tupta were examined at considerable length by ene of the assignees, on an order for that purpose tained ye assignees, Those examinations took Place from mber 16 to December 27, 1867, and are on file eng the td Under these circumatances I do not think it would be reasonable to require the bank- rupts now to submit to a new examination under section twenty-six, soestinly: 5 no reason for.doing so is shown by the affidavits, Petitions Filed Yesterday. _ Henry T. Kent, Ni York ; referred to Register Allen, Stephen Abbey, Kingston, Ulster county, and Samuel Harris, Catskill, Greene county; referred to Register Gates, Goorge N, P, Willcox, New York; referred to Register D ht. Joseph Dunkelspiel, New York; ro- ferred to Register Ketchum. Louisa Horschberg, New York; referred to Registor Ketchum, Important Question as to When a Discharge in Bankruptcy Shall Be Allowed. In the Matter of George S, Mawson, a Bankrup'.—This case bad been referred to register Fitch, and pending the examination of the bankrupt a question arose, on the objection of one of the opposing creditors, that the bankrupt should not be discharged for reason that ho bad, in violation of section twenty-nine of the Bankruptcy act, procured the asseutef Arnold, Neusbaum and Neid- Inger to big discharge, and had influenced the action of said creditors pending tho proceedings by a pecuniary consideration, This question was certified to the Judge for his opinion, Upon the point so certified Judge Blatchford yesterday rendered the following decision:-—1 do not think that the question cerified a to whether the baukrupt is or is not, on the facts got forth, entitled to his discharge, is one on which the Opposing creditor ts a} Liberty, at this stage of the case, to take the opinion of the District Jadge, under section #ix of theact, The question is not one which has arisen or can arise In the course of the proceedings before the register, for the reason that by section four of the act the rogiater is forbidden to hoar any ques tion as to the allowance of an order of discharge, Nor is it @ question which has uriaen upon the result of any proceedings before the register, because no such ques- tion can ariso upon the result of any such proceedings until the opposing eveditor has filed, under Goneral Order No, 24, @ specification of the grounds of his oppo- sition to a discharge; and when that ts done the case ia then, ipso facto, removed trom before the register and taken into court, under section thirty-one of the act Gonerai Order No, 24, and rale sixteen of this court. UNITED STATES DISTRICT couRT—IN ADMIRALTY. Judge Blatchford, om opening the court yesterday, proceeded to call over the calendar, and fuding that several of the easos from various causes were uot ready for trial, said that he had adjourned the court on Mon- day from want of business to go on with, He would not allow those cases that were not ready to stand in the way of other cases to come on, ‘Those cases which formed the obstructions to which he roferi should be removed from the caieudar and passed over to the next term, Allexed Breach of Charter Contract. , Samuel Baker vs, Janes E, Ward @ Co,—This is a case of alleged breach of charter contract, ‘The !ibellant is the owner of the bark Vivid, which was chartered by the defendants in July, 1856, to carry 3,000 barrels of petroleum oil to Havana for $2,900, instead of tak- ing the full number of 3,000 barrels she received only 2,700, and the amount received by the !ibellant was $200 lees than the contract, and the respondents refuce to pay the balance, It ie alleged that the charter provided tbat the Vivid should carry 3,000 barrels on the caleu- Jation that her tonnage wae of eniticient capacity; that the oil was put on board untii the sbip could hold no more, For the respondents it was contended that the engagement im the charter was that the Vivid would take all che could carry; that 1 libellants did not have her measured nor did’ they stip late for a certain number of barrels, nor for anything else; but they took the vessel for all she could contain, In support of the respondents it is alleged that the laches were on fhe part of tbe libeilauts Mr. H. P. Booth, one of the respondents, was called to the stand and amined on the matter of the churier contract, and while under examination a discursive argument by counsel on either side washeard on the main question at issue. Case stili on. The Case of Jewett vs. The Tug ‘The case of J. C. Jewett vs, the Steam Tu; rested on both sides this morning. Wok (be case and mee Roy. Yarice Boy Judge Biatenfora rved his decision, Collision ¢ James I, Morgan ¢ al. vi this case the bbettant I Jamos Bolton, and sues i damages for thjuries to their versal fi alle to have been suffered ture he e capiain, the agent of too defoudante Iu the month ot January, 1866, the Bolton was lying at pier 25 river aud made fast to the Thoraton, —‘Rhe latter vessel on jeavine-her moorings the noxt morning dragged tbe schooner from her fastenings and inflicted, as eh: 5 the injuries complained o/ SUPREME COURT—CHamaE;S, Motion to Vacate an Injnuction. Bofore Judge Cardozo. Van Rensselacr va. The Greenwich and Rye S Company et al.—This was a motion before v2 Ship Thornton.—1n sebooner of the Thornton for owner of the n dge Car. dozo to vacate an injuuction restraining the directors ot the company from selling the steamboat John Romar. Ht was contended that the sale of the boat would break up the company, but it was alleged onthe part of the | directore that it was not saving eny money, and their only object was \ purchase a smuiler one, {t ap- peared thet the company wat formed w bay the John Romer, not with the expectation of profit, but as a convenionce to the owners of Property on the route, The Jono foimer war second hand, and was purchased for $60,000, paymen boing snade to the selicrs by the equivaient im toe of the company, and it was alieead that they songht to eell in order to realize tusir profs. The Court reserved decision, now COURT CALENDAR THIS DAY. oe Count—Cinourr,P. OS, Ge, a4, 1 Nos, Mane 117, 262, 250 | Devanvuas ov tae Nev Miswrax,— Mr, | | Thornton, (he new Bri to the linited States, | | roesived the e iriends and promt. + | neut citize demos, the | } Clarendon his dap. rture thts morn. | | tug for Waei y uss secretary, ile, | | Pord, and sue, | 1 « Pome Heaven, — Dr, Ma a hie weekly, lettor | | to the Xetropolitan 5 «ilu, reports shat sin | the weok that audod . there ware | { 444 deathe ia New York, | 04 58 ia che public io i stitutions, Ia Brookiyn chore were 151 deaths, imelud- | fag six im (te pablic imatitn ry dtwonsem | and the ‘tts oF broken down + rtinue Lo be pyamouut amoug thy ca of death, = ine | uciemoncy of eas i@lis wadly apon the pouperized and viciows classes, 1 ts shown | most cleatly im she first, Foorh aad wards of New York, where there wae one doath te svery 1.258 imbabivance be Sixteenth ward, | { Brodklyo, where there wa overy 700 and these dewth rales are (aree (mos greater (han satored Sy the better 4 @a/ the more laver aes of bhoae cition, yor cent of the mortal: iu New York waa ig the irae year of chudhood, and | 45.92 per cams woe in en under five years old; while io Brookiyn 22.8 por cant sod 65.70 pa coat of the wuortauty was charged we there tenfor you The p ie inaehted tw gue of athful orouers (or i ve ponure excessive morta Infante that or ‘a ih veiled and vameies import And wi thew ra i wile ‘hose of Om Mn We OMe 4 which now show a low of lass than fifteen per cent of tue angry that former porished at che rate of aug! pe 1, sockety should be aroused to tho duty of wav ag stil! more of innocent jife which vice and cuptdicy aow conapyire Ww equreea he one Y prolife Tae Hoan or Broom —The Mord of Facile held th fogular week! most My yesterday afternoon, the Prow deut, wort, im the ohair, A ¢ @leven casen war dispoasd of, and the fieeneas of the following natnod persone ware revoked :Wm. 0’ Brion, No, 6 Hadson atroat; Adolpn Weisner No.“8 Clarkeon wreet; Pp Marrone, No 442 Weat Pilly . Wm, Rows, No. 25 Howery Daranroee OF Svtavenia Yearenoat.—The er. mania, Captain H. ¥, Schwenson, of the Hamburg | American Paoket Company, left hor pier for Hamburg with the Wnited “tates mail, thirty ombin and forty ole dud joudar of the gambling «pparatus, checks, cards, deai box, { | | | | tobucee abd prov tes, to Pros 2 1 een se oe Phillips, of Fs line, loft pier No, 16 East river, for Savannab, with ten sengers and a fair cargo of miscellaneous mercies se, ail ‘MA Larzovayerrs on Tar New Haven Rarunoan,— Tho improved arrangement for sotening mee, by a it ‘hile care are in motion, will go into effect Peiee Now Haven Railroad to-4uy, al ime « lg rere poe collected at Wy by ex presq trains, =< Guxuix Lanne’ BQQBTT A grand cons cort for ¢ auie 44 society Will take place at stolnway Hail this evening, The society wilt faithfully appl He Braans f the sale of tickets to the support of tho widows and orphans under ioe chargé. Bau. ov tax Ione Yacut Cuve,—The third annual re- coption of the aquatlo bipeds constituting this associa- tion was held tast evening at Trenor's Lyric Hall, and a right merry time was enjoyed by both themselves and — "The large room was comfortably filled with the youth and beaaty of both sexes, and dancing was ae, sp ith vest and apirit until near daylight, These bive-jacket gall to their fai friends tast evening that they cal of treading the mazes of the intricate quadrille as they were of reefing either mainsailor jib in asquall, The re- unions of the lone Yacht Club are aways looked forward to by their friends with feelings of pleasure and delight, and many a fair one no doubt retired tu rest this moro- ing, Wearied and fatigued with the pleasures of tho night, with bright anticipations of the next reception of their amphibious friends flittiog through their brain, Overcoar Tasaves,—Detectives Kearns and Vinerty yesterday arrested two sneak thieves in the hallway of No. 68 Excnango place. The prisoners were taken to the First precinct and satety locked up, On one of the prisoners seven pawn tickets, each representing an overcoat, were found, Persons who have lost overcoats by theft recentiy will aid the ends of justice by identi- fying property and prosecuting these scoundrels. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Aszavuur ayo Artemrt at Hicuway Ronerry.—On last Saturday afternoon while William Keating, of 21 Monroe street, wasin' the act of removing from pier 44 East river a bag contaimimg @ quantity of cotton he was, without cause or provocation on bis pat, set upon and violently assaulted by James Darcy and Patrick McCarty, who attempted to take from him tho bag and its con- tents, in the struggle Keating was thrown to the ground, but succeeded im holding on to the property ‘uptil aevistance arrived, when bis assailants ran away. Keating went before Justice Mansileid yesterday, avd, deposing to the assault aod attempt to rob, obtained war. rants for the arrest of the parties and placed tue latter in the bands of officer Cbandler, of the court, wha in the course of the afternoon brought them botore the Judge, who held them for examination on the charge of {feloni- us assault, A Sinautar Casr.—A few days ago Thomas McCor- mick was arrested, with Emma Johnson, on the charge of attempting to pick a lady’s pocket corner of Broad- Way and Blocker street, When at the Spring sireet police station Captain Garland searched the male prisoner, and among other things found in bis poe- sess Was a gold watch, on the inner case of which ived the name of Anna Ras. Io explanation prisoner stated that the watch belonged his) rister, @ present from her husband, previous’ to her death she gave the to him. Captaias Gariand and Young not ‘ing the prisoner's statement, his character being bad, published a minute descriptiog of the watch in the Hetak of the following day, In the mean time McCor- mick was taken before Juatiee Dowling and on account of the absence of proof the magistrate discharged bim from custody, Previous to leaving the court McCor- miok received an order for bis watch and other artictes then in possession of the Property Clerk, but on going to the Central office Mr. Bouck, the Property Clerk, de- clined to honor the order, It appears that the adver- lisement in relation to the watch had reached the ears of Mr, Samuel Rae, Prosident of the Peoplo’s National Bank of Piitsburg, Pa, who from the printed notice Tecognized the watch as a portion of a larce amount of property stolen from his house in Pittsburg last summer. Mr, Rae accordingly telegraphed on to Cap- tain Young, of the Central Office, for him to retain the watch, as it bad been stolen from him, Mr. Rae sub- sequently seat apother telegram, in which he said he would come on with a requisition for the surrender of McCormick to the Pennsylvania authoritics for trial Yesterday alteracon Captaias Garland and Young brought the prisoner before Justice Hogan, aud on these ad tions against him set forth the facis mainly as ri bove. The magistrate committed the accused to the Tombs to await further developments. Mr, Spencer, who appeared as counsel for McUormick, said he was prepared to prove that at the time the house of Mr. Rae Pittsburg was brokea open and robbed by burglars his client was at bis home in this city; that he (McCor- mick) purchased the watch from an acquaintance in good faith, Ke. Autxano Hicnway Rosnxry on Bkoaoway.—Barly yes terday morning John B. Brewer, of Tenafly, Bergen county, N.J., was im a saloon al the corner of Broad: way and Howard street, At the time he was im there there wore three or four other mon, but on leaving the saloon he says that two of the men, whose names are Thomas Brady and William Lewis, followed bim to the sidewalk. lie says he had not taken many % eps when the two mon set upon him, caught his arms from be- bind and rifled bie pockets of $70. Complainant calied for the police, upon which the fellows let go their hold and started to rao, Brewer pursued, succeeding in capturing Brady and bolding bim untit one of the officers of the Eighth precinct came up, when he gare lim in charge and pnt after the over telow, in a short time he caught op with Lewis aad seized hold of him. Botb prigoners sere brou, vefore Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson arket Police Coort, yesterday, and ‘a charge of bigh- way robbery preverrod againss them. Both tne accused drm that (bey are not guilly of the crime with which They were both committed without rge at the Court of General Ses. are charge!, bai to answer the © ious. Drscerr on 4 GtRLING SALOON, —The bight before last the notorious gambling saloon alleged to be “kept? by Johu Pontland was “palied” by the officers of the Pit. tenth precinct, and all persons found on the promises at the time the raid was made were forced to accompany the officers to (he station house and put in an uncom- fortable night in ite inhospitable celis, At the time the b ofloe: the game ‘faro’? was in full blast, and only on (ue Aunouncement tbat the place waa pulled Aid tho ganiblers realize the fact that their night's sport Was gving to termewate inthe station house. After the officers took charge of the adventarous spirits that con. gregatc sion of lay out, xd Livi to the station Louse, pravio ¢ interred ma the Matberry sireet Tombs, from ty barely possibl the pei in the establishment, all of whom were locked up, and were brought before Justice Ledwith yesterday, They Wore all di charged, however, on examination, with the exception of James Pentland, John Pentiand and Rich. ard Skillow, alias Tweed, who were compelled ta sind bail co Appear for examination, FAGAL STARBING AFFAIR. the rty<His (oufossion. ourlay evening Lawrence Mulleu and Wilken \ who ate old acquaintances, bad « quatre! the lower part of the city, but they wore separated betore endangering thelr tives At cight Kk yesiorday morning Mutton and O'Brien met on labu the corner of Broat and Boaver streets, when O'Brien, as charged, Without warning or the leart intimation of fa murderous intention, drew a ehoath or butcher Knif@ and piinged it tuto the left side of Mullen’s neck, inficting s desp amd mortal wound, The alarin war metently yven by Tuomas foley, of 18 Roosevelt street, then studing near, when ofticér Waller, of the Firat preemet, came op aad arrested O'Brien, who sate, “T done {, and will go to the station house with you,” x the knive he Lad need from 2 Orton + A ip the Mollons, who lived in the tower street, way conveyed to Hospital, "whore bie ‘wound { aubeequentir = Ceroner — Schir- ormation to appear aad tke bir + or dying deposition, The phy- 19 «ulfercr, however, wae such that ely bazardous wo disturh lim; hirteer portponed a before Ju y and officer Waller mad above facts, The magistrate Wait the resale dT his vice prinoner lives at No. 101 Madison ‘yee the abo * written Mullen, the injured man, hae ded m tho borpiial from the s of the im. Juries received, and Coroner Seliirter wili bod an yest on the 9 NTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS Since ‘he dotermivation of the Revenue Departinent todo way with the Metropolitan Doard and to sdopt © Calection aad prevention of frand in ature of whiskey more im accord- se oltayetem, Chere hax beom mugh excite. sectors and other officers connected nan ance wiih ment among the with the eadquar 2 Coder street, sepectally when the fact became Knows that the new apetom of things Would, in ai) probapility, Oring about @ material feduc- tion 10 the prevents force, both of elerks and inspectors, As (h® colecvors bave been requested to nomi. unig sich officers a* they may need to aid them in oarrying OW! Lhe law those officials are being applied to by mambera of the old force who fo: verily worked wider ordere of the Revenue Board to ae ¢ pub down among the fortunates to be 00 to Washington for confirmation, The bet mon on the for 6 will doubles be recommended for ap- pointe Fhe ONIy repore made yeaterday Were of lots detained to prove (ax paid, yin. #ilty barrels of epirite belonging to D, i). Siar, found at 213 Danone a following inspection orand:= ‘John A, ier, U. 8. en’) Tnep.. 4th dist, Ind,, July 16, 1867,"" Sut barrels of spiriia Cound as Arober & Brother's, 171 West stroet, fhe seizure of My, M, Woinbugger’s reetifying egtay~ The Citizens? Association, through their presidént, has tcribendi. the reenlt of which is the aw cotataapionsion $8 fae Lat ety and county tar‘tevy, soon to bb placed before. 4, body for consideratfon aud adoption x Tue Crna 2s0CiatioN of New Yorn, No, 673 Broapway, Jan, 28, 1863. Yo tae Hoxonawia Tax Pawsioent anp MeMBERs OF THE Senate 4ND tae Honokasis THe SPEAKER AND MEM BERS OF THR ASSEMBLY OF THe State Oy New YoRK:— GuvTLEMEN—Tbe Citizens’ Association respeotfully calla your attention to the Senate biil, entiticd.Au act to provide for ay money by tax annually in the county of New York for the support of the county gov- Seapeni png iby Corporation fr the oye Ra ‘ork. is act you are respectful nest Bu for the reason that it in jut and peg will produce incalculable good to the people of the city of Naw York. Tne object of the 18 sim- ply to dispense with the mecossity of the Legislatare passing an annual tax levy for the county of New York and toallow the taxpayers of said county to fx their own taxes, Every county of tho dtste, save New Hoek, Jovies its own local annual taxes. Itis the bocys New York aloue which forces its private financial affairs ou you, the re} mntatives of the whole State, Each year two jtax bills—one for the city and one for the county—are brought to you from New York at the close of your session, when other important public interests are demanding al! your time and attention. These tax bills coniaim appropriations for matters which itis pot expecied or intended that you should be familiar with. Yet you are cailed upon to decide how much shall be spent for lJamp lighting, street sweeping, Pump repairing, siaionery, advertising and dozens wed SH the ubject of the | bow at aus {a 1086 and sree tone, les gottow. vo ‘aud was owned fic ichita ret Stas rege. . foseihe ote eee Baciera cfices, Capt Bane from Baltimore for Cork. before ashore iu the Papsco River, was got ol Saigedey’ ana eres to Annapolis, 4 Bank Coxonne (Br), Thwaites, from Plymouth, se Jersey for Pensacola, is stated io a telogram fi Ba, Fees eae we kate teed wre Ban Fawny Eaces, from Od for New Orleans, into Bt Jago do Cuba, not Kingstou, Ja, as reported, = PO Banx Wrsur (Brem), Behrens, left Galveston iirecinees octet see ea ng wit ‘oo board she w , Feut'on Bolivar Point dats, Iy was supposed she would be- Got off on the 221 Iust. Bena Carawawrvax, Packard, hence at Galveston, continually fled with water during the ow is to heavy weather. Faraoura, Jan 12—The Konigen Elizabeth, Rieck, New York for Bremen, whieh putin here Jat 10 leaky, surveyed, aud will have to discharge. Miacellancoun. Purser J B Docharty, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for papers in advanee of the mail, Stzamxr Gesnorss whi, was onthe rocks at Heli Gate, a) from bas having been thoroughly repaired, will resume ber regular trips te the Boston outaide Pine. Buio Groncy (Br), was sold by auction at On, fist inst, by US Marshal Dickson, to Mr RB. for $8100. She wes sold as she lay, exe usive of now sails. Hor Sango, consisting of 261 bhug, Li tisrcos aud 14 bbls of to- lasses, wan sold at the same time to Air Caas P Clark for the of strictly local matters im the government of New | in bond and expenses, York city and county, You are confronted by officials from this city asking for vast appropriations, claiming that it cannot be properly governed for less than Notice to Mariners. ‘The Shoveiful Light Vessel No 3, which was moved from her station by ice on the 12th inst, has been returned Wo her twenty-two millions of dollars per anpam, You are | correct position. beset by individuais who desire to bave appropriations, gills and allowances inserted in those tax bills for their personal gain, And you are visited by taxpayers from the city urging you to cut down these appropriations, to disallow these claims and to make the tax bills a Tow as possible, You are called upon in a moment to decide on these contlicts, although the wants of New York city, its tinances and its mismanagement are for any but its ciuzens the study of years. Invariably tnese tax bills are passed on the list day Of the session, upon the very hour of tinal adjourn ment—their provisions arranged ip conference commit tees, unread and uuknown by the majority of the mem- bers of the Legislature, Misrepresextatioa and trickery, it 13 well knowa, have been used by unscrupulous per- sons to impose on the Legislature and its comumuitteos, to tamper with the tax bills as they pass from commit tee to committee, from house to house, in the engross- ing room and on the way to the Executive, Such are the pecuniary personai interests wrapped up in every section of those bills that ane outrages: are annually perpetrated in respect them, Senaior Androws, Chairman of the Committee of Cities for the last two years, said, !n Committee of the Whole on those bills:—‘‘There ig no part of my duty in the Legis- Jaturo which I have learned todread so much as the ex- amination of the New York city and county tax levies and yearly strife and vexation growiug out of them.’ Begides, owing to the number of provisions of law in- serted in those bills, which have been found to be easy and unsuspected vebicles for the passage of important measures, the fundamental government of the city aad connty ot New York is unsettled from year to year, the owers and functions of ita officers shifted and all is stability and the confidence of its citizeos in 1 aro fast disappearmg, The Citizena’ Association now re- spectfully urges you to accomplish by ene act two grea obj it, tne relief ot the Legiviature; second, the gatety of the citizens of New York. he proposed bill introduced 7 Beuator Crowley authorizes the Mayor of the city of New York annually to seiect tho aames of two hundred and titty persons in New York county who eacn pay @ tax om property valued at $10,000 and upwards, From these names twenty-four persons | Mobile. are drawn by lot by the presiding Justice of ihe Supreme Court, and said twenty-four persons form a Jury, which examines tho estimate of ail local ollicials and fixes the appropriations to bo made for all purposes and She tax to be levied. It is submitied thar it would bo Very difficult for human ingeauity to devise a better means by whico the local taxes of New York city and county can be kept within just and equitable bounds, ‘The ry people who are to pay the taxes by this sys- tem authorize the amount to bo levied. The peoplo who aro intimate and ip daily contact wit the wants of the city would be the Judges of the mo be e: Bijan rer wanta, laxpayers on « valuation of I 000 and*thercaboute are neither so wealthy as to be iberal in their appropriations, nor so poor as to bo reckless of the burdens they inflict on property owners, They are tho best class of citizens for the purpose de. figned. Such a local jury could not be deceived by faine pretences as to the amount of money needed for the public affairs, because their daily experience will enable them to detect any such imposition. They can- oppress the peopie for they cannot make laws, and whatever evil they inflict they will feel equaliy with every other citizen, ‘To this end it is provided that the vVaiuation of the property owned by the twenty-four jury- men shail not be increased nor diminished for two years ir serving. ‘They will thas be independent in ub ereise of their power and will be alfectod, ke the Other citizens, only by the rate of tax. It is respeottully suggested to you that this proposed plan of iovying taxes is atrictly in conformity with the Spirit of our institutions, becauge i recognizes in the highest form the principies of self-government, The local taxes of New York aud city county have become so vast and increase so steadily an by year that those who fee! the burden loadly cali for relief, ‘The measure contained in the proposed act has met with the approbation of every citizen, without distine- tion of politica, whose v’ @ been expressed on the subject, And it is respectfully submitted that only those persons imterested in perpe:uating the oppressive burdens heaped upon the pavpie of the city of New York can opp & measure so just and equitable in its provisions. The Association trusts that this act vill re coive prompt consideration and become & law at an eariy le PELER COOPER, Chairman. Tuon, M. Hxway, Secretary. INTERNATIONAL ROWING MATCH. Harvard Against Oxford. The suvitaiion of the Harvard College Boat Club to the Oxford (Zngland) University crew to row an inter- national race has been responded to by the president of the latter, who eays they are willing to row on the same | conditions as they are accustomed to with the Cambridge (Bogiied) Club, If @ race should occur it will be early in Septomber. SHIP Almanac for New York=This Duy. ‘San risen. . BAR Mer ae eveld Sun sete. High water....evell at PORT OF NEW VORM, JANUARY 28, 1868. PING NEW CLEARED, aman (Bt), MoMiekan, Liverpoot via m1 po (Br), Harrison. Liverpool—-B Cunard, opatra, Phillips, Savaonab—Murray, Ferris 0, Steamship Saratoga, King, Norfolk—N L MoCready. Stoamsinn Nontuns, Baker. Bostoa—W © Clyde. Kark Mozart (Bren), Julicher, Liverpool Luling & Co, Bark Atwlants (vem), Hogemau, Bromon—Lowie Moy Rark Jenny (Bren), Honcicl, Bremea—Fred Sehwoou. Bark Mahlon Williainson, Barnard, Uadie—H P & HOH Thompson, Brig Aguila (Ital), Flasconara, Gibraltar and Leghorn—H net far & OO, Scur Jaros Warren, Drisko, 81 Martha and Savanille—J OH Mor. Solv Geo P Jo: Sehr Isa) Grewdy, Sieamabiy Steameip Cly ; om—Miller & Houghton, oe rote. Guad—N Es: Br), Cousina, daemel—Breit, Son pineon, Btemford, Seb N Bidenield, Hodbte, Stamford. IVALS. HY THK KERALD STREAM PACAT * Auwwerp (Br), Mirehouve, Liverpool nalown ith, with indge aad passen Bremen Jan 1, via Pessengers, to ‘oe jo vaies during ‘k (Brow), Dre th mdse and od wrong val ir), Jones, Havana Jan 14, via amt fray t Jacob Lorillard cuinery digabied. y, New Orieand, Joa 18, with Aiking, Savannah, witn mdes and reaon. Mth, & PM, hincoten Nes, «poke bark Orieket, from or Baltimore. tip Nisginra ry to NI Rio Nov 11, passed tare 3 passengers, to master, ad within 3) miles of ‘end Hook for the last 25 dave with | strong NNW ond NW galens apitt sails; Jan 19, lat #4 40 | ion 4080, Henry organ, a? Liverpe Bog, aged 1, fell n FigKing overbon was drowned, "An. tive lowor bey Jan 97, and bas bad « pilot on board 8 (Harn), Shoop, Blo Janeiro, 61 dava, with matnek & Co. . Gould Cornwallis, 18 days, with pos. ton, Norfolky 3 «Petar Wattimove. 10 dave ! Bent Uarria 8 itolmas, Witvert, Balilmmore t ay Uity. Sear Thomes 8 Thorn, Stanton, New Haven. Sehr Henry Parker, Parker, New Hiatoa Sobr Porine, Ouatield, Stoningtom. Sloop Marta, Whitney, Norwalk. Hloop Charies Saniord caew), Santor Sieamer J W rT le, Platine Stormer Ele jones he. PAWitliame, with cargo from eat Fire land, Wo the Coast Wroeking SATLED, vvia, Hambure:, “Cloopatre, Sscannah ship Arnold Boninger, |b phi Ainoriea, ‘na, Liverpool via Heilfax Wind ai sanset N15, with anow. arine Disanters. Haya, which oleared.at thie port 2d inet ‘shagena, put lato Norfolk 26th inst with machinery dinabled &n Many, Crocker, fro | tore reported bel imo Key Wont New York for Mobile, ber afier being asbore on } Je Biokeraan, Norfolk. with mdse ond Providence far 4 | Snow, Rockian Boston, Jau 27, 1868. Whalenen. Agrived at Paya! previous to Ist ult, bark Janet, Marvin, Westport, 400 buls sp, landed; soar Admiral Blake, Ham: mo: Marion, 35 do do, Bark Amy, of Nant, was at Pails Sth nit, with off at inst. Teported, aliwell. Bound to Ca: 4ao Grou Spoken. Ship Gen Shepley, Dinsmore, from Callao for Hamburg, Dew 2, lat 6 30N, lon W815, | Bark Hawthorné, from Boston for New Orleans, Jan 16, lat 27, lon Foretgn Ports. Axtwarr, Jan U—arrived at lushing, Old Dominion, Sampson, 8York. é BReWRRHAVEN, Jan 9—Salled, Inox, Ga NYork. Bucvasr, , Jan 2i—Put tp, ship Charlolie, Spear, from Liverpool for Savannah (sec’ Disasters), CoLoxno, Dec 8—arrived, Oce.u <over, Hammond, Galle, Chesapeake, Newhall, NYork for Martha, Gotz, and Mary an Spencer, Lwndon; Blue Nose, Shel» MM: DU Mp, Howard, Copenhagen; Agra, Aniwerp (all from NYork). Haves, Jan Arrived. Fi Clapp, Mob: plied ish, Harpawel, “Hunter, ¥ ork; jecley, New Orleans, Hoxa Hoxu, Noy 27—Arrived, Franklin, Burley, Sam. Francisco. Sailed 26th, Rattler, Marsh, Maniia; 2th, Marinus, Ange line, san Fr Arrived, Firs Queen (s), Williamson, fle, Pantheon (»), PRPOO!, Jan New Orleans; Australian (8), Hovre, Mobile; ¥ B Cutting, Tyson, Savana Sailed “ Ww ; Poouhontas, ston, , Cullad via King: giana, lowles savannah. ik. NYork; Tarifa (=), Mur. uy dria (er N York vi mpton, 10 for NYork); City of New York ( 1m Hall fax; Alaska, Lost Sea Francisco; Sout ‘Smith. fick. Mobile. “Loxpox, Jao 11-Oleated, Luigh Graf, Philadelpbia ; 18m, 0; Concetta iurlo, Maresca, Neweaatle and Nvork. Sailed from Gravesend 18th, Jane J Southam, Bishop, MaN tA, Nov *— Arrived, Bengal, Ingersoll, Hong. Ki Balled 14th, Colorado, Freeman, San’ Francisco: Bist, Cae Juceus, NYork, an 9—Arrived, Nellie Antrim, Wallace, New York; Clytie, Howe, Philadelphia, 1h, Horace Seudder, Gould, do; Chas Poole, Sherman, NYork; B F-¥olsom, Or- dand tin wetloa 2 znyl, Crosby, Licata; 20th, Fides, Ayres, Nuwcastir, Jan [0—Ent out, Inia, Kolatrom, for SYork Nacasaxt, Nov 18—In port brig Nowsboy, Boswell, sold to: under the Japanese WNavines, Jau ll in port sehr Mary & Bauke, Smith, tor jaitimore. Sailed 11th, shr Campbell, Souls, Baltimore, Rorrenpa, Jan 4—Salled, bark Gottenburg (Brem),. Schiowsbauer” Buitiraore, NHRLENA brig M Sheppard, Robbins, te Br Cg si Sree Co rn, to sai 4 Sr jhco 0 4 (not Kingston, Ja), Jan 4—Put in, bark Faniy Calor, Olde, trom Cadiz, di, for New Orleame. * 0 Ocean Queen, Brb, Ace DF St! 'B, Jab 10—Arrived schrs Ocean Shaw, NYork; 26th, Ada (Br), Bel do. ‘th, achr Lena Hume, Appleby, Havens. American Ports. |. brig Emma Wadaworth, Mo echr John Atwood Uallashaw, Jacmei Cleured—sin Inga, Bogart, Caicutta; schr Charter It Hodgdon, Ma:heson, Jacmel Dth—-Arri st er Koman, Saker, Philadelphia; bark. Howland, Tuck>:, Surinam; orig Ovar Oda, Cluistiansen, Malag BALSIMO) Clewred BOSTON, Jan Intyre, Fernand 8 Clue Wasley, Cols os Rose, and mith, Knowiton, Navussa; Hattie Raton, Brown, Demarara; schrs Young eater. Burger, NYork; A. © Lyon, Lyon: DF Keeling, Granger, and John T Word, Inman,'do; Odtara, Hunuey, Navassa, Steamer MeClellaa, Howes, Boston ¥ Wateraian, gall, NYork: AO Lyon, 1, Ship Huron, ta tow; bark serene, do: piseraen,. sete» Qienpee (BE), Cy 6—Arrived, brig Valentine (t), Matanzas, uv Yankee Bade, Coombs, West Indies, N, Jan 2%—Arrivea, steamship Charlestoa, A, Jan %3—Cleared, schr Nevada, Doughty, 38 MONROE, Jan 28—Arrived U 5 steamabip | Penobaest (orronsonsly reported as uaving sailed; abe has on, do. \ been off Sewal! Point ad, fering compustos). ‘The steamer Ravecoa Cly: nm Baltimore to; Wilmington, pat tn De. | cause of nirew eather, Passed up, bark Cricket, Kean, | from Rio Janeive tor Baltimore. Wind NE. strong. , Jan 0—Cieared, sehr B D Finuey. Tor GALVESTO. York. send, NY j Arr irs MM Merriman, Bellows, NYork; Mat, Cataw: ckard, do, J isllivt, Gilchrist, Thomaaton,. | with argo o: on fire, Cleared Zit, bark OS R ra, Hallard, NYork, GEORGETOWN, 50, Jan T—Arrived, ‘achrs HM. Qons NYork: Ith, BF Stockton, Soper, do; Abbett: ianley. Boston Jan’ %, PM—Arrived, schrs Gusae Bewon, Barker rtune Island (Hahamas) for Boateng Alpine (Br), smith, Grand Turk for do; 8 J Waring, Smith, Charleston ior do; Mary & Elizs iver, Vi | for Hata; Red J het, Higane, ? ew York for Salona; fanad vere, Boston for Savanual; TJ Trafton, | Baker, Pi Dey» ortamouth for Baltimore, | | Slled—Sehiry Glas F Atwood Exama A Higgina, Tage M pay ¢ . rison. BS Young, Ruth N Atwood, Katio i c 26h—ar wea, schra Dartel Pierson, Pierson, Phy nag for Boston; OM Chud, MeCitntock, “Baltimore for Ports mouth; Chas F. Paige, bi 8 Fostiaid for Baltimore: M folk, deuso B Suith, jams, Washbnru, Atw'od, do for Deal's Island, Vi jones, for Nvork; af nde, Comat Efotae: “yd Keeler, Freevoan, for Tangiers vagory, Rockland for Fail river; Whocter, Rappahannoor for Boston, . Milbe Washburn, Montesuma, 8 L, Foster, 2th, AM—Avtivod, ach Nadab, Cheney, Neweastle, Del, for Nowbu: ort, Smith, Anderson Cove, N¥, \ do; 1MOBULE, Jan Arrived, sehr Fannie Fern, Saunders, "Gloured-—Rark Layton, Liverpool hb King (Br) 3 ‘ved, ships Joseph Fish, Stackpole, Philadelphias jallatin, Delaco, NYork; achr Archer & Reeves, Ire- land Philadelphia, Cleared rt Louk Everett. Liver, i webte J Om Ballock, Growell, Has 4 RK townsend, Levy, Boswnt BM Hamilton, Smith, Pensacola, NEW OKLEASS, Jan t8—Arrived. ship Alice Thorndike, ark MA Litebfie.d, Sleeper, do. low tawbeo, from New York; scir A Dentke, ghip Loronao, F do, Tones, from, atuen re MH ® Goary, Conklia, New York, sehr Kate om, Hayre. Pas Jan 23, 6 PM—Barometer 10.00; wind Moamahip Gulf City, stewari, NWork; craw, tio J janeiro; Pun jaub, Liverpool, W—Arrived, bark Oram Steed, PMeros, NYork NORFOLK, Jon 26--Arnived, steamer Esvetin, Haye, New York for Cartnagena, put in with machinery disabled; w, Antone, Providence; Anna Preemen, ie; Rachael Seeman, Seaman, and WB hin Parks ORD, Ji denkios, » an, NYork, NEWPORT, “Jon 25, PM—Arrived, achrs Lucy Jones, Muncy, and Maria Whitney, Hix, Providence for NYork, Willie Mowe, Hilton, do for Fernandian, Fla (not NYork), 26th, PM |. echra Francis HMatoh, Gregory, Prori- dence for Llumors (or Norfolk); Chae’ F Atwod * roughs Boste Z + Katie Hull, Neweom),, do for Wicom oo, Cora Morrison, Higgina, do Tor Rappahn: nock River, Ya, Lucy M Jenkins, Jenkids, do for tnngler 4 emp, do for do; J W Roberts, Thompeon, 4 Gloucester, for NYork ; J G Curtin, vis, Newcomb, Boston 4 ‘Teageri ¥ Atwood, snd Lookout, Barn Pierce, Boston Dewouryp for Baltimore, Siontezuma, Lowe, do for Norfol th SAM—Arrived in the aight schre Addie Walters, Rich, Boston for Virginia, Isaac Baker, Purvoar, do for Ba. tinvah; Sartioing, Holbrook, Rockland for NVArK. In port th above arrivals aud schre Annie ris, Portiend Cor Baltimore; St Luoar, Nelso: American kagie, Shaw, Providence for New Donna Apne, Chaag trom 8 for ord EN, in —arcived, sours 8 | York: #0 Ly: ‘Mill, john Walker, eT i208 Ronan, Jaa UArrivOd 8th, way rams an ! Fuller! New York for todianole sed | AMS one, ready for 90m echire Voto, Davie, for NY ork: vityd ah tor ao At indae che Gen Koox for NVork, tite. Al Lavaca, secur Mine, Hadson, tor NY ore, pull SE Nn » Si NYor! | Gleared—Sehra's & Gi F] % am, iat at—Aerived, echen Grant Lodge, Bil T smith, Harvey, N York. Timmons, Wisbington, NCy Biizaverayort; Emae Bacon, a John Langaater, Wiliams, Beareo, N York. SAN FRANCISCO, Jun $7—Ariived, ships Industry, Ms neil, and Guardian, Hal, NYork; bark Con Tow Roston Also arrived 2ich, Viseata, Drummond, Livarpor Covopast Prouton, Ginagow; Canadiens, Equia, Borgeaua; Yenage, Mala, waned 2th Carolus Magnum, Ashley, NYork, Cleo. Layer pool S revenue cutter, jAlliance, Baltimore Het ree, Liverpool. * SAVANNAB, Deo 2—Arrived, echt Lotus Crockett, Crockett, Guilford Ct, via New London, palled—Sbip Speculator (Br), Goodwin, Liverpool,