The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1868, Page 6

1 ; ‘8 GENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA IMPORTANT NEWS FROM PERU. Disastrous Defeat of President Prado. OUTBREAKS IN LIMA AND CALLAO, @he Rival Aspirants for the Presi- dency. ‘The steamer Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, from Aspinwall January 26, arrived at this port yesterday, ‘Me following is tho list of treasure brought by the ‘Menry Chaencey :— $10,563 634 67,113 339 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. f Prado’s Roat at Arequipa—Mis ta Lima—Prado Takes Keluge in the American Legati Lima, Jan, 11, 1868, ‘Tho calamities that have beew threater @e last six months bave culminated ip the @f (he constitutional government of President Prado. ‘My letters by the last steamer, December 28, left Prado besieging: Arequips, and the national forces, under the Peruvian Minister of War, Cornejo, attacking the imaur- gents, commanded by Colons) Balta, in the little town ef Chiclayo in the worth. The mail steamers due at ‘Gailao on ibe 3d from the south, aud on the 4th irom the north, bad not arrived on tho afternoon of the latter @ate, aud considerable uncastness was felt as it was feared that something was wrong with the government troops, and that the steamer had been detained by some waster, Late in the evening the northern sieamer ame in, bringing news of a amall success by the na- Monai troops over Baita at Chiclayo, and algo the eap- wre of a number of prisoners, At midnight on the 4th the southern steamer arrived, accompanied by the Peravian war gieamers Union and Meteora, bringing President Prado and about tiftcen hundred troops, the Temuant of the shattered army, The President reached Lina about two o'clock om the morning of the Sih, pro- eveding direct to the residence of his father-in law, Colonel Ugarteche, in front of the American legation; and by nino o'clock that day we had learned the extent ef the catastrophe to the national arms. ‘The battle of Arequipa was opeved with the artillery at noon op the 26th uit,, and a beavy fire from nine-poun: dor rifled Biakelegs, twelve, eighteen and twenty-foor Pounder bowitvors and one sixty-eight-pounder rifled gun was drecied agamst the massive barricades of equare blocks of stone and cement uti) niviit. Next morning the artillery opened again, maintaining o steady fire until noon, when the order for the advance ef the troops to assault was givou. The attack was wade at the Quinta de Vargas, at the uppor corner.of the city, on the river, Having spent several @ays inside of tne town during the siege, and wisited repeatedly tho whole lina of defence, including every barricadyand station of the taaurrectiouary forces, Jeannot refrain from expressing my astonishment that the assault was made at that point ft was directly in front of the sixty-eight ponuder, and the revolationist had devoted all their energies and resources ‘o the atrengiheaing of that angle. It was close to the genera! garrison of the besieged, was protected xeveral immense — barrie: one beliitd an. ether, blocking up the walls ef stone and cement fifteen feet thick und from Yon to twelve feet high, eral sa the plaza, while ober points in the line of de fences bad only asingle barricade, were occupied by enty half a dozen men and were very easy of approach Is was natural to suppose that afier ihe artillery bad plaved upon theae works and bad drawn the majoriiy o! insurrectionary forces in that direction a determined feint would be made upon the breaches, while the main body that could bave been placed upon the opposite site of the city without (he Knowledge of the bosieged would suddenly scale tho single barricade hela hy less a dozen meu and occupy the interior of thechy. The proximity of the batieries and troops ‘of Prado to the barricades wonld compel the besioged tw keep nearly the whole of their small force at that point, and an attacking colomy would bave been itseit surprised at the facility with which it would have taken the barricades along the line on the other site of the city, whose approaches were completely concoaled by the" groves of and fields of ‘ripening com and wheat. the impregnable angle ai the Quito de Vargas he natiouni troops bed to iord the iv swollen oto a rapid current that rushes nolaily along over immouse bouiders ‘that filled its bed, and «wept wiaay men from their feet. It had been reported to President Prado by hie en- gineers that the stream ctnid be esily forded; but as nearly al! of the troops damaged thelr amunition. number were drowned in crossing, ¢ eeu been a grave mistake commited by some ous. Tho advaves wus led by the colainn of honor, composed of about one hundred officers for whom there wore uo | commands, and who bad been formed into thos orgavization under the command of Colonel Jo» ‘This coluron was eupported by the batialions of 9,” Independencia,” “28th of February” *Goromaleros,” the whole amountiag to about troops. The forces reached the base of the first b cade, after unidergoth, a terrible fire tbat dec: their ranke with fearful rapidity; but here they w crushed with stones buried dun upon them in te marrow stroet from the toy of the barricade and the hhowsetops, until s party of revolutionists made a sul! from a concealed upertare in (ho walls of the houses 1m wide the barricade, Atiacked in front, rear and fm housetops, and having theirammunition nearly ali ral by the water of che river, the troops were soun thrown imto confusion. At this crisis “the boctation of “Yangay,” commanded by Cojonel Felip Unix, was erdered oy Prosident Prado (0 advance to the assl: lance @f the sirugylog forces; pot after a loug delay, was eyutvaient (0 a positive disobedience of or ter portion of the hatel! wed tbe by i their murkets and marched over t the besiered which und the cheers of the evolutionists, A rapid and disorderly retreat soon commenced, and in | @ short time the assutiing columns’ bad fared to thee betlories on of ibe river, and the fabumg cenved. Preeident Prado expored himself aloo @ttack accompa! by Gevers! Bu twoopa, that had previously eccupied P deen Uaited wilt the wain body, Night cowed pow the weene, with Prado’s repulsed, wet and weary tro mixed up togeth0r in the stroots of Callapa, nis pe Ererons to the at The killed and wounde i been, left im the hands of the revolution and it only remained to reorgamize the deworalized cou mands and sdopt some pian for the emer genes. The loses kd beea very heavy, hovlumn of honor’ had only about frty Beft out of & force of over a hunired, Post, it most be borae in mind, Moers aitve @ 28th of y of their Coree o , huinbering ByoU the axsault with ou! b to form a good cow geoy: @ bettalions of Tudepondencia and Grane suffered almost as bad. The lowses of the laiver jere 80 heavy that they Lad noi & wulficiens member Yel to form a nucleus for reorganizing the comtuand, end the patialion bus deem di sulved and struck from tbe list of the army. it is \mpostibie (0 arrive as en exact eetimaie o! the casuailicr, a= anany of \ae Goad end wounded were swopl away by the nver Tua reve Jationists report a toss moor (eusoives of only Keven teem killed and wounstod, end have in thelr posmevnon 320 killed Qnd wounded of Prado's arin’. Colour! Uar- raeco, of the nations! army, was Killed. At this june- ture, upon tbe retreat of the cal troops vs their Presiaent Prado iearped thai he revolutionary toarcely enoc b sad under ‘olonet Seg last bed «piked ue eon, had also od the ao © under Cornejo, near routing the latter killing and wounding oighty of the men and dispersing Uke commend, Carneyo [aking refuge on tbe war steamer Caton, wich tad be back of Islay to kesp the revo piace, Segura invended (@ atiuck Islay, but the Deities Cone), Mr. Kirvie, bumauely averiad worm as the ¢ ture of Lhe place could not have byen of any importa to either party, aot the suelis of sho Cmion wonld have doudiiews Killed and wonodes & gree many of the | ble inbubitamia = Wiln a delewimt aud demor- atised osrmy, sad with fix commawicaitons with the const pernanentiy ore Presi. dent Prado determine? upon retreviug w Lima aed heldiug the capita egainn abe foue «The Dra work was to denroy (h the nawre of the conntey rendered withdraw, The OS-pounser hal vue discharge, The gun was ay rifled, without ratpforse to ot the of 70-jounder Anetwong ealibre, ‘The barsting of fe gue a uy nalora Alter (bo 68. pounder wae destroge! | p sore from ie Zepomuder Dow'tesre, wii ante of tbe at she = twelfth a oharge, A Dumber of “Ler pices Burat ABTiINg Lhe Aline and all the vibore were veh vseless helore tha with drawal, exept iw, 12 lary and our 1s-poeder Howser, whieh fell into ibe hands of ibe revola vontas. On the Bth President Prado w piace and saried for } Dartare ihe reyoiniten hit igoope bert the a pon Ie de A romed ihe ey, enelod phe ral officers, ro the vessels for conveying the troops to Callao, | Tue revolutionary scouting parties soon fel! upos the his escort, and ride became #0 vapid of the stad were com! to abandon the President, wi Proceeded ationded by only one or two officers. Upon nearing Isley the = Presideat’s failed, he borse came vory near faliing into tie hands of the enemy, who were closing around on all sides; but Colonel Man- uel Santa Maria devotedly gave bis own horee to tho the President, who Dually reached ia wafety. The colone! was taken prisocer in a few momenis after re- Mnquishing bis borse to the President, After the Pres- idout left the command the troops became somewhat disorderly, agi some Lime after midnight # regiwent, tol lowed by two others, caused a g firing and siam~ pedo, which lasted until daylignt, when it was found that three buadred of the troops had disappeared. The march was resumed, but the colonels had become almost as badly demoralized as tho men, and the army soon commenced to ge two pieces, In this emergency Capisia Lizardo Montere, whe formerly was Admiral, commanding the ailed squadron, assuined command of the forces, resiored order and ied them to Quiica, a @ short distunco north of Isiay, Here @ strong revolu- touary force under Colonel Liosa waa encountered, and tbe national iroops haited to collect their energies for an attack, bat during the following Bight the revolu- omisty withdrew. dn the meantime the President had gone to Islay and taken in the Union and Meteora to Arica about five hundred wen, composed of tive hundred sent from Lima a {ew Gays before to redntorcs bim as Arequipa and the moaut of the force of (oraejo that bad been deieaied by Segura, Leaving these troops in Arica, with ordera to hoid that Imporiaut post against the revolationists, the President returaed 10 Quiica, embarked the troops that Montere had brought down aud proceeded to Catlao, arriving Lhere witb ouly about fifien bundred men, The excitement in Lima and Callao upon tue arrival of Presideut Prado and bis bandfo) of men was indescriba- be. By nine o'clock on the morning of the Sth the stree's were filed with gangs of men of all conditions hastening to the principal Piaza, and most of the resi- dences were closed and docrs aud wiudows barred in ap- prebension of an ouibreak. An escort of about a dozen cavalrymen stood at the door of tae bouse occupi d by the resident, whe, worn and haggard, received his mimsters’ and consulted with them respeci- ing the bess means for arresting forther calamiti Burly in the day our Minister, General Hovey, called uyou the President, Am unusual degveo of friendship exists between the President and the Minister, and when the latter entered the President embraced him and # ct some time talking over the campaign. At nooa the plaza was crowded, aud attempts were mado to got int@ the towers of the Cathedrai to ring the bells for Whe- purpose of inciting the populace, but ihe ps stationed a tha towers prevented this, aud the crowd directed itself against the doors of the — Muume.patidad, or City Hail, with the object of getting into its ba'conies and ha- ranguira the people. The Secretary of Legation aud iny seif wera just in front of ihe City Huli door when a stavlt body, of troops s-ued from te palace, fronting on the plaza, and opened fire, dispersing (he mob in x few moments, Ihe crowd rished in all directions, shouting Aud crying out to rally at other pomts; bas | \ensibly to atd Canseeo, but there is no faith ta hi and thoes | oldiers stationed at various yo nta, aided by cavalry Uhat patrolled the streets, prevenied any serivus oul break. ‘the papalace of Tima and Callao on tho Srh and 6th be ace unmavaveade and te wath gat forces on the former day mowed them down without ceremony. Oa tho Gi, Rowover, the garrison, vesting of the de- taoralizalon of the governinent, began to disband, Press ee@ Prado, with bis lamily, wos forced to take rfecoin the bouse of Unied Staies Miniter Hovey, ae pop laco threatened the building, which was de- feuded by the Mimi-ter, bis & ALOE yal, Lieaten- ant Commander ‘tracy, of the Ny: and tye Henan correspondent, An unusual rainsivrm dispersed the uo) and gave Prado a chance to csoape to Caliao, where he emoaskea on the Nyuck for Cuile, Defeat of t Canseco Going to Cruseoo—Mosquer Puerta, of Prado’ National Treeps in the North— pa=Several Rivals of Sends a Chailenge to La overpment. Lima, Jan, 12, 1868, ‘The Nyack left last night for Chile, taking ex-President Prado and bis compantons mentioned in yesterday's let- ter. The departure of Colouel Prado haa occasioned some dissatisfaction among the lower classes, who had hoped to heap disgrace upon their fallen President; but the respectable part of the community seems glad that he has gone, since his presence here only afforded a pretext ior disorder, Nothing of importance has transpired sinoe yesterday, except the arrival of the mail steamers from the north and south, bringing mews of the defeat of the government forces under Cornejo and further detaiis ofthe battle at Arequipa. In the North the national forces under Cornejo attacked Chiclayo on the night of the 6tb, and after threo hours’ bard fighting were re- pulsed with heavy loss, Five hundred are reported killed and wounded. Cornejo, who was wounded, with the remnant of bis force, not naving heard of the dis- aster lo President Prado, retired to the coast for the purpose of embarking for Callao and Lima;. but upon learmog of the success of the revolutiouists in the capital, hastily withdrew with a few followers to the imienor. Tous ended the war in the north, with the whole section in the hands of the revolutionists, Frow the South we learn thaé Arica aud Tacna had bec taken by the revolutionists after considerable ing. and Iquique and otber cities bad followed the up- ris ng. The entire country has yreided to the contagion aad the authority of the national government nas ceased to exist throughout the republic. The Peruvian war steamer America came in on the 11th from Arica aud is aready under the orders of the newly appointed admi- | rai, ‘The frou ctads Independencia and Huascar, at present in Valparaivo, will probably come to Callao | os as intellivence of the new order The news trom Arequipa | ie enimportant Some accidents had occurred from the | explosion of gunpowder, and it is reporied that a hos- | pial, wisu o large vumber of inmates, was barned; bat | the latter rumor is not confirmod and ts probably un- | true. The city 1s full of exerting reports from ail sec- | tous, very much as Washington nsed to be during the | campaigns of the Army of the Potomac, and itis diffi. | cult wo arrive at the truth of any pioce of news here unl if 13 4 day or two old, | _ Last night the flagehip Apurimac, the Union and the } Meteuro feft for Isiay tw bring Canseco and a portion of | the Arequipenian army to tho capital, d Coloue! Balta is expected to arrive to-morrow with his forces trom the north, Each of thess ludividuais is kuown to be fighting for the Pres:denoy, aud each lias a sufliciens number of adberents to plunge the country {ato blood- | shed again. No one can tell whieh will succeed, | vides thes@ two there are four or (ive other candi- | dates, ¢ mded by po ul factions; bat it is | provable that the straggte will be parrowed down 1o Can- | 2 seco wad Balta, It is thougit by many that a compro- li be made, by which Canseco may become Prosi- and Balla Vies President; but until iney arrive » everything must romain io the preseut siate of ua- certainty. Balla bas operated throughout the adair in- conty of co-operation with the Second Vice President, ty be the very perzon entitled at the prosonk xeeutive power. of tue probabilities of Canseco being made it important to refer to the pi corte, These are set fortn in a long pre ] ow published officially by the revola- | Oowsry authoritiog, with ali the documents of the Can. and is by virtue of the success of ts, who are administering the government, whe of the eountry. lecree is a8 Followe:— |. The afialra of State are re-established as they >! the wih of November, 1663, « 4 Hy virtue of the previous article all decrees, res 1s) oru.naveos and commissions executed. aud that may er ie a Ignacio Frade hich he committed { supreme authority, Respecting the uy ated in favor of tbe victors of the lth of 1446, a Abwo, and the 2d of May in the same “ala, she government reserves to itself the faculty \ rowardeng sad decendpes. Io conformity with, the provisions of article ove \"judgea of the republic wi'l comply, in the » of pending {idzinenta, wy thee nd aco hng to the eited article, contin om ein all ‘tano jo Prado and bi injec: Wo the respousibility whic *. se tty tte te js tt irmed, Bolivia "ana toeador ruptured, Rexel teoaty with eihance with Chil and ai the ovligations Of Pera under that sroayy 84 well as’ the obligations inourred by Fredo‘ otber nations and = to_individuala, are ropudivied. Lt is unuecassary to enter upon an expia- navon of «il tne beariags of this docament, which to- day & 140 corner »voue of the revolution, and which ts smwtoned oy ue act of oficial tepabitcation, Tts ten- aeoves arosel-evtlient It does not seem possible that ‘ | aew regio wil 6 introduced and maintained upon | sucu 4 asin of repudiation; bul va yet te decree ik the } | | ! tae of % ists hav Wi dows of its propriety, restored (he inpracticability of suc @ will bo probabt raesmeat vy OUtioniete tes od about two millions of dollars uu she Wreasury, and Piready prepariag ‘or the collec- i Of ordiuary revenues, Lupors duties are re | tuced yro-thirds, aid the poll lax and stamp duties are sigisoed Ny one charges President Prado or bis gov- | erament wite dwlouesty, Toe naiionai Gnances are ood a & Dede condiLica ian they were ever left beforg by am outgo'ng government, wad the ox-President os to Chile @ poor mat, Jyveiderabla Of & seasation hee beon occasioned by (ue vuvioation of & letter of ¢ ral Ls Pooria, dated 1) oubor 20, and whien was captured during tb ht og by the avolulioninia. The ie'ter, in givin 0 Fado, WhO Wag At Arequipa, a report of affairs ip Lima, aye: I pave MU wit ie dolar denured 4 goed in tne pey ot’ oa ly when | bad asrured et ome jed ther the Ravo 0%. % Ouv! which the old Fuad marshal, bub tl Na refuse it. T ) hall be put up : Lama, Jan, 18, 1868, There i nothing of importance to add te the details already given of the situation, The recently appointed steamer tne) Provably receive something definite re- epecting organization of a government and the for- gation of e saiptaiey. ape Deeaent every ining is m the @ ini el General Francisco Diez Can- seco, brother of tne head of the revolution. COLOMBIA. SPECIAL COBRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Crime in Aspjawall—Minieter from Honduras te the United States, Asrinwait, Jan, 26, 1868, A horrible murder occurred here about a week ago. A man named Fernandez was mumered by auother fellow named Castro tor plunder’s sake. The victin was horribly mutilated avd packed in a case. Tho assassin ‘was caught, Sefor Ignacio Gomez, Minister Plenipotenttpry froma Henduras and earnest to tho United States, sais for New York per the Henry Chauncey. Te is particu. larly desirous of having bis movements chrovicied. He i, undoubtedly, impress the American peeple favor- y. “The Legislative Assembly of Panama hasad’ No business ef importance was trauaacied d° --/44 the NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Important Question as to the Right of Ex- amiuing Witnesses in Bankruptey Proceed- ings. Before Judge Blatchford. ‘The case of Michael W. Froderbury, a bankrupt, had been referred by the Court some tine since to Register Dwight, On the 2%b of January one Henry Manheim appeared a8 a witness, He bad becn previously ex- amined on the 23d of January, when his examiuation was commenced and adjouracd to the 27/h, On that day, at the commencement of big examipation, the wiiness ubjected 10 bemg examiued, “because ibere is no auihoriy to examine @ witoces in aby matier uniesa there bo @ question 1n Controversy to be Bettiud by Lesu- mouy, and avi Wil aller tue exainimution of the baukrupt uiinseri, Counsel ivr withers und assizuee beine heard, the Register overruied the oijection and de- cided Wat the witness may be examined v3 prayed for by the agsigaee. fhereupon tio witness prayed that the question might be cera d to the Judge tor is de- cision under secuion 8X of the act Upon this point involving, as it doos a matter of very considerable iivporauce, Judge Biatebtord this morn- ing residorea the following decision, Wuien we pubiush ah (ull: — In answer to the question certified in this case 1 1, The question #8 certiled on the prayer of the under section sx of the act, ihe Rezisior might prop-riy have refused to corufy the question, &t WOUly B party WO be progeedings Le.oie Lue iivgisier, who can tace the opinion of tue D sunt Judge on 4 cere Ulicate of the Kegtiver on a matter araing in the course Of such proceedings OF upon twe rerute ob them, ihe word party” metas the bankrupt ora creditor of bis, 2, 1 notice irom the cetuucate of the Regiswe that (ho witness was represented before — the Kegister by couus:l, ‘ne carsiticaie speaks of the angel for witness.” This is am auomuly, It can culy lead to confusion aua duiay. 13 only pares, 4he bankrupt ur a credior, wio are ould to be represented by counsel ciiher belore a Reyisier or the Court, unless Where & witness is made a party toa new col’aerul proceeding by being cited Lo answer for alleged contempt 3. Tho Register’ was correct in his decision that 1h witness Was under examination, 4. Rogister cerubes Ubat ihe wines, wituoat Standing ob the Objectiva, submitiod Linwelf to ex amizaion; tection 7 of tue act provides that of any person examined before a Register refuses or dechne to auswér, tho Judge sbali Lave power to order such person to pay the cast tuereby occasioned, if euch person be compe.ia- ble by law to answer, and such peraon shall ano be liable to be punisued fur contempt made by the wituess ut this Ge Was sO ous that if ho had mot submit ed co am examination the caso would have beea a civar one tor he unposition Of vosts and for pusistinsns fur contempt, The objec tion made Was that Luere is no autnority le examine a witness in any matter un ier the Hankruptey act unie-s there be @ question in com roversy to be sedied by Leati- mony, and not unui after examination of the baukrupt bimaefl, ‘Tue twenty-sixta sectiou of the act, under Wt cli secuion the witness in this case Was suminoned, Tequires big to subimit to,aa examination on oa. upon ll matters relating to tus disposal of the bunkrupt's property, to his trade 4 deatugs wie otvers acd his accounts concern og tio same, to all devis due io or claimed from Lim aud to ail otuer masters concern: ing, his property and estate, and we due set.emens tuereof according to law. Jo addition w thts tue Court can compel the giving of testimony im the taking of evidence under section thir y-eignt of the act. The objecuion of the wi.uoe Was Wuolly without ioundation ; and the fact that he bimseif was unwilling \o stad upon it showed that be regarded it a8 umenable. 5, ty tue objécoon was made, yet, by submitting tw au examiuation, which the Kezisrer’ states was con- be Wine 8 Waived the olj.c ion, and after that $ no point Within the meaning of section six of the act to be ceriitied by tue Regis er, and be ought on that ground 10 Lave refused to curtiy the ques.oa, In the Maiter of the Washington Murine Ine snrance Company. In the matter of the Washington Marine Insurance Cowpany, in which @ petition was filed um the2%in of January uguinst te compaay, it bad been o Judge Blaichivrd tual tue company should co court and sbow cause why ao injunction SRould not be granted a-ainst them, Yes:erday morning counsel moves that the case maght go over Uni Wext Saturday, un Lie growud that the affairs of the company were in progress Of being wound up. The judge granted tue motion, ln the Matter of Samuc! Rogers and Others. In ‘tie Maver of the Bankruptey of Samuel K gers.— Counsel moved that an order raigut be issued to restrain the bunkrupé trom disposing privately of his property, In the matter of Jono Graves, ia wuich an aseiga.e bad beon appointed, coriain parties, not creditors, bat Dee vate friends of the bankrupt, bad entered tty a bod to secure the credivors im the full amount aud value 0 the bankrupt’s assete, In these asseis there wer: carpets with respect to which a ddubi exisied us to whetuer or not they sould be Inctuded as assets upon which 1 cr-dXors Lave # claim. Counsel preyed the upiniow and re! ed the case to Regiscer Wilt that his report be prerenved noxe T Question of Practicn—tuw rupis. In some cares of voluusaiy bankroptey orders had becn granted by (he court exionding tuo Uwe ivr crodite 0 lle their specication of oppor.tion tu the bauk- u's order of discharge. Edwin James, as couasel, moved to ect asido two of suck orders, Upon the grovnd that no notive of the application had boen served, aad ue desired 10 contro~ vert che affidavits upoo woh Un had boon tsued, It operated barahiy upon petitioning debiure that nese orders should be wade ce puri, wit the parties, aud without a t bebait of ‘the erediors, sated were now auder examin. that asm inattor of pra auy bakes amg, WHR & tequeet nay. ‘tant to Bauke that the bankrapty a, Judge Biateltord ruled ce, before whe examination of t was compicied, Le suowld grams suck orders in tue Grat imstence, but bankrupts wi have the Fight upon application to vie court to bave ali eu orders wodified or rescinded. Mr James may tak rule to that effect, aad such will be the practice of the cuurt in this district, Petitions Filed Veaterday. ‘ Heury Comp, New York city; relerred to Register ten. Siitiman Doubleday and Morris J. Card, New York cuy; referred to Rextater Dayton, URITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. ‘barge of Passing vuterfelt Currency. Before Commissioner Osborn, The United States ve. Lowisa Miller. —In thia ease the defendant was charged with having in her possossion eight fractional counterfelt currency stamps of twemty- five cents each. Evidence was heard abd the case ad- jonrned to Monday next, whea it will be agai hon by ‘Comm issoner Osborn. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisio Judge Sunderland rendered judgment ia the following case yesterday :— John H, Brady ws. The Mayor, de., of New York tata The tetaporary injunction which was granted is vacated and (ua motion to continue {i is denied, with $10 costs. SUPERIOR COUNT—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions, dudge tarvour readered judgment in the following eres — Henry B. Daw of fact aud granted. By Judge MoCunn, Francie Pisherve, Daniel X. Hale Motion granted. William Raniin vo. Jan Von Lom. —Motion granted, Thomas S, Davis vs. The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Rasiroad Company.—Movon granved, John Newwn Iaar ot, Milual Life Insurance Com- pany, —Motion granied, eal, of Joseph Bayley et al.—Findings jaw settled, Extra allowance of $100 John 2. Kumaley vt, Charles Leland @ at, —Motion Widens Mun a. 0% Wi open fun e: ot, William Wet. —Detault ed ueasiamannigias John Boardman vw, Thomas Orecan & Motion Ouo Wipterro! | ular pulpit orator, advice of tne Court im the premises, aud his ionor | Se Rater Se "Petition of Pder Atho fer the Ap- pointment ‘Guardian. —wotion: ted. ‘James F. Dh Lanier ee EW yuman, —Motion Insurance Company v0. New Jerecy Seam | rit of Haleas - = We Be Complaint dis- Thevdore Wilkins 02. John Reinhardt @ al—Proceed- ings dismissed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPCCIAL TERM. Deeisions. Judge Barrett rendered judgment yesterday im the fot- lowing cases:— Merrill vs, Carrere,—Motion to vacate order of arrest denied, with $10 costs. Burnett vs, Carpenter. Court to be amended accor! COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. ‘The Atieged Larceny of the Royal Insurance pany Bonds. Before Juage Russel. Tho City Judge bas been sitting for the iast two days to listen to aa argument on a motion to quash two in- dictments, found by the last Grand Jury, against Daniel Noble for alleged grand larceny and receiving stolen ods, he being charged with sealing bonds from the ‘oyal’ Insurance Company valued at $200,000, His Honor reserved his decision. SURROGATE'S COURT. During the past week Surrogate Tucker has admitted to probate the wilis of the following persons, decoased :— Guis»pp) Guidictone, Josephus T. Miller, Elizabeth Kut- v8, Jobn F, O'Connor, Joba Weish, Charles Begeaues, Jobn Deirich, Mar,aret. McNeiroy, 4, Win. B McIntosh. fe grunted on the estates Rust Brandt, Gesina Boh- George F. Noyes, Jucod R, Ne Letters of administiation of the (oliowing persons:—. Jen, Gustav Arnold, Ana M. Callender, William D. Roe, Davitt Ciancey, James PF, Crane, Auton Camenish, Frederick Oberlin, Joka Alfred, Jane Wall, Christian Kewpt, Chrivtian Woenrle, Jouann ©, Steiger, Jobo Donovan, Terrence Giitesple, Montz Kind, Rika Mailer, Joseph 4. Taylor, Thomas 8, Sparroti, Frank Joseph herd, Sabrina Sickles, Gidel Oettnger, Catharine Ailieim, Mary EB Mason, Edward P. Griscom, Nancy MeNolte, michael A, Donohue. Leters of guardianship were issued to James McD mot, guardian of Kosanua UcDermots ; to John Unger guardian of Phillippina Unger; St guardian of Gustav, Mermine, to Peter Ll. Ammersmith, guanian of Bera Lang Jon H. Griscom, guardian of Edwin P. Griscom; to ihowas Evans, guardian of Peer W. Maroney; to Wil- liam Albson, guardian of Samuel Bates, Jr.; 10 Obristian Keiler, guardian of Coaries Lang. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tue Now Lerree Carmen Sysres,—Postinaster Kelly yesterday compicted tae arrangemenls for the improved letter delivery in New York city. A large number of men have been added to the torce of letier carriers, Heroatter tore will he elght deliveries of letters down, town and nine up towa, The men are active and latel- ligent, having been salected with care, The majorit have ‘served th the army or aavy, At the firs: day's exawluction only one ont of fifty-nmo meno vas rejected apd on the second day_ only three out of sixty-three were rejected. Hourly collections will be mu from the post boxes from 8AM, to. 7 1. M, Lecters. ina Siaioo) A and T before 9 P. M., station € before 8:53, stunivn’ DP and O before 8:40. stations & and F velore $:z5 and station G before 6.15 P.M. will reach the man ce at 9:36 P, M., and ja time for ail the morn- ing Inatls, The hours of denvory trom the main ollice to ail places beiow a Niue bounded by Franalin street, Wes broadway, Caaai street, Bowery and Catharine su wil be 8. 9:30, 10:30 and 11:50 A. M, and 1, ‘The hora of delivery trom bravea oilices oo and 4h, M. Will bo 7:30, $:30, 10. aud 1116 a. AL and 12:00, 2, 3, & and 50, IyrevvaL Reveyus Marrens,—Mesers., Funche, Veineho & Wendt seud to the Hinain a denial of the statomont made by spocial agent Corawell, published bb yesterday's paper, to tho effect that they are the con- Signoes of the ship Leibnitz, which brought hither 657 branded petroleum barrels seized after being landed from the vessel, They aver that the Leibnicz was con- signed to otuer parties, and that they lad nothing to do eivior with the sinp or cargo, inspector icHomry seizod two swail ilicit stills yesterday, one a copper still of about twenty gallons capacity at No, 240 avenue. A, and the other atin allair of about twenty-live gallons capacity 1m the rear of @ building curuer of Park and Pearl sirects, Both were confiscated. FAILUKES 4ND SUSPENaIONS.—For the past week the failures in New York city have aggregated only ten, of which two have been of whoiesale houses. The ave Tago of liabilities has beew sual, not exceeding $50,000 per firm, The failure of the firm of Coxsans & Co,, peroleut, bas been the only owe of importa Faike tres io New Kngignd are numerous and heavy, and make about thirty per cent of the whole uuimber quoted, The stuiistis of the week ending Jcuruary 1 stand as totiows:— A nt, City failires. 500,000 Country taiunres 535,000 Totat........0 seeeee - These siauisties svow an icerease of Week, with a decrease of liabilines, ‘The average rate Of compromise Yas been about twenty cents on a dollar, 3 Mipwicatr Mistton.’’—Tois was the subject of a lecture by } Sallie Breason Goodrich, at Dodworth Hall last evening. A very respectable audience was present, who seemed to be weil picased with the effort of the talented young lecturess, The aim of the lecture was Lo impress ipon its hearers the necessity of purting forth otivris to rescue Lallen women from a life of shame, and tv set on toot measures for preventing the fall of those who, in consequence of sufferiug irom poverty aud want, were hkely w enter the dowaward path to degradauon and death, For tho atiaiswent of these objets Mist Goodneh contended there was no means more eiectual than the Miduiglt Misslon, to support Which she most earnestly urged all who dosired to prac- tise Christian philanthropy. Caxmty Leetuas sy Fatier Moonny.—The Rev, Father Mooney hay kindly acceded to the request made by prominent Catholic citizens not long eince to repeat bia admirable and instructive lecture descriptive of his recent visit to Troland, Hundreds who were unable to attend on ihe former occasion will doubtless avatl them- se\vos of this opportunity vo listen to this abie apd pop- ‘The proceeds of this lecinre, watch is to be dotivered to-might, under che anapices of ‘the St. Vinoent de Paul sogtety, im toe new aad «pacious lecture Teor coroer of avenue B and Kighth street, will be de- voted to aiding the poor of the parish, Karas SiouwaLk Acoiwest.—A ian named Patrick MeMauus fellon the fee, on Thursday morning, at the econd street and Tenth avenne, and ‘rom tbe effete of wutch he died tho sawe evening at dive o'clock. dun Weerten.—Yesterday the weathor was delignt- foi for the seusoa of the year, At noon the mercury m the ermometer toarked twenty-nine degree al one o'clock P. M., the mune; and at four o'clock P. 3. thirty degrees and falling, lon iN sae Kas Riven On the flood ti the East river was covered with soating ie, asd con- siderable difticulty was experienced by the ferry boats to ply thoir way to und fro, The boats on the Roose. Voit etreot ferry to Wilhamsburg raa very irregularly, ‘Owing 10 the fact boa: the boats are sinall and slow and their ebgimos of low po APayvuctan Fousv Deap,—Dr. Kiely, late of No, 6 Car- roll piace (Dieecker street), was found dead in his bed yes- terday morning. Deceased, who is said to have been a surgeon ja the navy, has been quite low spirited of late and apparently anconceroed ag to whether he lived or diod. Dr. Kicly was about fifty years of age, Coroner Schirmer was uotiilied ty hold aa inquest ou the body, Syeunise Newsrarens —For some time past the deni- zens o! Fourtoenth street, between Fifth aud Sixth ave- nues, have beon deprived of their regulat appetizers for breakfaet—morming papers—in a very unaccoaatable monoor, Mr, George J, Tyeon on Friday morning kopt @ vigtiant Wateh upon the papers after lowving care tior's hands, and suceeeded faally in detecting Wikiam Larmond ia the sot of puriciaing the choice morsels, Larmond, it is said, has bees carrying on bi mate vocation for quite a time back, aud Justice Lod. ‘with, before whom he aa breaght for examination, coram ed bam for trial, An AtLeone Tame Remixven,—MoCormick, the man upon whom « few days ago a watch was found with the letters “A RK,” and which @ geatleman of Pittsburg, Pa., recogulzed as tbe initiads Of m relative of bis and the watch av one siolem from ais place, that had been en tered by b ral months aco, Was yesterday, charge of o Donaldson, of Pittsburg, sont to that ploce, Governor Goary bad iasued a requisition on Gov- ornor Fouton for bin transfer, which was duly bouored. Porce Recony roa tae Week,—The following is the record of tx vor of arrests made by the police dur- ing the past wook:—Saturday, January 26, 305; Sunday, 04; Monday, 204; 9 3. Wednesday, ‘Tuars- Gay, 174, Peiday, Slee 0 wat. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Seniors Cuanos oF Fatas Parrax na —late yesterday afternoon officer Andre, of the Jeferson Market Court squad, made his appearance ia court, having im charges | prisover natned Philip Midas, whom he had arrosted on A warrant. The complaint apon which the warrant was \ssued was made by 1 Wise, of No, 334 Weat Twen- owen, KA po pi hely On oF about the bth of Ovtpber, 1666, tue ot con. of hots SUNDAY: PRBRUARY "2, 1868, Bp | uf ¥ H i watches, lor waica he erefore those timepieces ure supposed to hi The watcves can be seen by calling on Vapisin Ve Camp, at the Beekman street police s:atiou. Sr, Demory Gray appeared beiore Jusiice Hogan and entered a compiaint against O'Grady, charging him with burglary im break- ing iwto hus atore on the wight tn questivd, und sLealing the watches and chaims, &c, The accused is very roti cent in regard to the matier, and refuses to make any explanation tending to reveve bim of the crime charged. O'Grady, who hives mt No, 134 Mulbeuy sirect, was committed to the Tombs for exa: MUNIOIPAL AFFAIRS, BOABD OF ALDERMEN. The Fifth Avenue Extension—Hell Gate Ob- stractions=Loew Bridge Removal. Pursuant to notice previously given, the special com- Mittee to which the subject of the exvension of Laurens ‘street and jis connection with Fifth avenue was com- mitted held a public session yesterday at noon, iu the Chamber of tue Board of Aldermen, for the purpose of allowing the property holders along tho route of the proposed improvement to expross their views on the matier, Aldermem Norton, Hardy and Cuddy, of the committees, were present at the time appointed, and also a number of the property holders on Laurens and other streets in the neighborhood of the proposed ex- tension, Alderman “Norros occupied the chair and announced that a petition had bee roceived from the properiy ho.ders of Laurens street asking that that street migut be widened twenty-five feet and extended as far north as Fourth street, and of an oblique line across Wash. ington parade ground connected with Filth avenue. aiderinan Norton theo stated that it was tue desire of the cowmitiee to have tuo subject.properly diccussed and to allow ail interested parties aa opportunity to present their views on the matter, aud that tue evm- mittee wes resdy and Willing to hear any sugceaion that might be inaue, Mr, ANDERSON then addressed the committee, stating # represented the parties @3 aitached (0 the petl- that Lie, in fact, represented the majority of the property owners on Laurens stroct, aud he migut say of tue enitre city, He could not ave auy really vaiid ob- jection that cuuld be otlered against the proposed im- ‘provement, There might be gume socal or personal ob Jections, but against the entire seope of tho suij oc there Could bo no vbjection that he could’see.* He referred 10 the cies of aatiquity, to the cities of tho Vid World and to the marvelously rapid growtn of the city of New York, and asserted that within a few years the property below Fourteentn street would be eutiray occu- pied for store purposes, Some tweuy years ago, ckuced, the predecessors of ' the et Board of Aldermen had an opportunity to do tor urch street What the present Board i: ject, for she following reasons:—First, tue eacterly aide of Lag. Tens strovt is on a direct line with the easterly side of West Broaiway, and if widepea, as proposed, the west- erly side would be almost on a tine with tho westerly side ot West Broudway, und would thus form, at aa aimost Inconmderate expense, a bread and beaatiful avenue by wuich the other avenues could be relieved ; secondly, Lavrens street 18 preierable to either Tuomp: -son or Wooster sirect, because if the former were widened the improvement would be stopped at Canal street, or it would be found n to rao an oblique through some very valuabie property in order to connegt witn any thoroughfare bolow Canal atrees; and if (he latter, then it would be found necessary to cut through the University building, and could go bo farther than Union square unless tt Were carried throug abd conmected witi Madison ave- Due—-a project which was, to say the least, higaly im- practicable, On the other band, Laurens street, if widened, wouid be greatly improved, and carrying the treet across We parade ground on 4b ovlique line Would be found any more vbjectionabie tuan if Cut ibrougn en a straigit line, Tuirdiy, that no other direct line of communication between Harlem and the Buttery cuuld 80 readily be found as would result uilimately irom he present proposed improvement. alderman Harpy stated that the present project did ‘not include the ‘ing of West Broadway ibrougn to the Battery, but meroly the widening and extendin; Laurens street, He also stated that there were thre interests that would be affected by the movement, Tne interest of the property holders on Laurens sireet, wuo wore, it would seem, in r of the project; the in. rect of the property holders sround Washington Pa- rade Ground, through whose property the extension would be carried, and who might uot wish to e tie Parade Ground out through, and ibe suierest of propery holders on Fifth avenue, who might not wish to have the avenue onthe emvellishment of they had expended so much money made ao @ for busi. ‘mess trailic. 3 General Srickr stated that, as a property holder om Fourtn sireci, he was epposed to the whule project. Mr. BLACKSTONE stated that he had bad conversations ‘with a pumber ot property owners on Wi(th ayonue, and be found that they had within the past year ceased to offer any objections to the project, ‘that the name of A genticman who represented almost bait a block on Fith avqnue was annexed to the petition, Hoe had heard that this was a raiiroad job, bat be would state that he and all the property owners oa street bad always been, were now and would conuaue to be strenuously opposed to having @ raiirvad turough that eireet. A'derman Harpy stated that that was a matter with whieh the pevgie of this city had nothing to do, as tae Stace Legislature was the only body by Wuich the rail Toad schemes were directed, and thas if the street were Widenod snd oxionded as projectod & grou temptation would be beld out to the rwlroad peopie to attempt to rao @ line through Laurens strect and Fith avenue, #x-Senator Levt then said thas last year, when this matter was botore the State Legislature, a proviso was put into the bili by wich it was forbidden wo lay auy track or rum any rulirvad ine through Lourens strect, and that a5 svon as that proviso became known tho matter died out, or as least was never xcted upon by Legisiatare; aud ho aitirmed that if the project carried out a propoved there would surely be a raiitoad run through Laurens street and Fifth avenue ia a very short time, Mr. K. H. Axormon said that the question whether there would bo a raiiroad run through the street and avenue woa cnurely foreign to the subject at present, and that it might with as much propriety be urged that a drunkon man would at some time be fouud ia the sireet, and that, therefore, a new thoroughfare for dranken men would be General Sricen stated chat ho did not think the sub- ject of the moeestiog had been made public enough, aad hoped action would be deferred until a more general ngs Oi the {cclings of imtorested parties could be Nortox then stated that his colleagues bim in the propriety of having the mavter more freely discussed, and that tue m of the com- mittee would be adjodrmed to watutday aext, at twelve o'clock noon, At ovo o’e0ck the Board met pursuant to adjour ment, with President Comeau in the couir, A large amount of routine business was transacted besides the following; Alderman Mrrr offered a resolution directing the Stveot Commissionor to cause the immediate rer by the Basi Broadway Rauvroad Company of the pile of dirt and snow which (ue employes of the company had caused to be acourmutated at the janction of Kast Broad~ way and Grand ativet, Atlerman Cvppy offered a.series lutions, which Wore adopted, reciting the fact of the iate collision at Hell Gato and the yearly losses to commerce cuusod by the obstructions at Hell Gato, and giving the approval of the Common Couneil of this city to the subject mat. ter of the resolutions Senators Covkila und Morgan, nnd adding @ request that the mater be (imme. diately acted upon by Th previ taid over, to remove Loew bri Fulton street to Kleventh ave: from Broad and ‘Thirty fourth street, was callod up and the subject d.vided (or consideration, asked for by several persons whose proj by it, several members of the avor of having the public express to (he committee the eral Im prewsion baa ey street were asd over street were y to tus paving of Fifth avenue between Sixty-eighth and Sixty-ninth otreets with Nicoisom paveruens, together With remonstrances from the ty OWNOS in vhat neighborhood, waag@ferred to the Commitios on Rodda, General orders were, ~ arronting he. clerk x have the cbamber am rooms paired and return Yo appoint Charies Banich as- ae Board adjourned te Monlay at two F ELE “SS goat “OF CouNCiLMEN, This Board met ay efve Preaident Stacom fe an et ee remiggtgnetjeracon, A resolution Im faver of appointing s committee of five to act with a.nbawar committee of the Board of Al- dermen to make the necessary arrangoment for the eele- bration of Wasbington’s birthday was preveated ane 4 remonsirance against laying the Nicolson pavement in Thirty-thud wees Fifth and Sixth avemu: sete tans hanna afte the adoption: of unimportant ‘geve- a "' reaolutidas were adupied in favor of Paving the following with Ni pa Thirty-tbird street, trom Fith to cromwalks laid ai ii Voda streets; Washington piace, from Broodway ve University piace, : seventh street, from Fifth w Sixth avenue Ses street, where Cl already paved with Belgian pavemen ‘Twenty-fourth 1, from Broadway to Sixth avenue; Twenty-fourth street, from First to Madison a. Sixth avenue, between Poriepecod aad Fifty: mat sireots ; Murray street, from 2A g A resolution was adopted directing (hat Twenty thina eet, from Third 10 Madison avenue, be paved with Belgian pavement. Resolutions directing the clerk to fer- Bish the members with badges and staves of ofice MAYOR'S OFFICE, Marsba! Tappan bas during the past week issuce licenses as foltows:—Coaches, 8; boarding housea, 7; ex- reas wagons, 7; venders, 27; public carts, 13; dirt carts ; drivers, 57; intelhgence oflice, 1; porters 3 siagen; 24; second band dealora, 6—total, 153. For fines dar jug the week $27 have been collected—mukiug & total collected, ‘$886. CITY POLITICS, The Grenter and Lesser Issues ut Strke—In- ofthe Legidature ou City Afuire—lt0 Effect Upon Influential Body of Electers— Movement im Kaver of Mr, Johnson for the Presidency=Division in the Republican Ranks—Tho Mozarters a New Element of ower—A Briel Notice of the Keheursal Be- bind the Political Curtain. There is very little above the surface to denote what is moving beneath the political depits, The varlows po titica! organizations aud their offshoots are holding meetings almost nightly for the pirpose of appointeng General Committees in view of the coming Presidential campaign. All tne atteation of the jcaders seom to be directed solely t@ the great issue. A large and powerful element, however, entertain the idea that they have gained nothing for their pecoliar interests Lbrough the action of the men they last sent te Albany, and’ from whom they had anticipated great things. The liquor interest openly charge against their Tepresentative men in the Legislature toat thoy have abandoned their pledges, and openly assert that after all they really made a mistake im their support of Tam- many Hall, its leaders and their siate candidates, They charge that the members on whom they most relied, tnd whose pledges to their interest were most solemnly given, are heid in eheck by one oF two of the loading spirits representing Tammany in the balls of our State Leg alature, and that nothing muy now be expected from them tn any direction which 13 nol first pointed out to them by their masters, Whatever action bas been taken by individuat members looking to the redress of grievances, for local improvements, for jobs or contracts in favor of constituencies, is jooksd upon as so mack biank tiring, not expected to awaken a response from any quarter. Notices of proposed bills #0 amend the Excise law, which lie upon the table; blilz to farther railroad schemes, which there i¢ got the slightest in- tention on the part of their frawors ever to see pass, or which, if passed, would ever pay. She Tammany loader profess the utmost desire that there shall be ne Jegisiasion of a corrupt character, that {here suall be no radical changes in the praseat laws regulating our city ordinances that guicht possibly be used against the party to its dotriment im view of the great stakes for which it is preparing to enter tho Hats, The leaders are standing rm agaist the pressure brought to force them to a re cognition of past services, A bungry pack howls at the very doors of the Logisiature {ur the booty promised them when their votes were nesded and given to serve Individuals and party porposes, And it will take some- Voing stronger than party discipline to resicain and curb. the longings of these free lances, eager for a: he on the public treasury, All the strategy of Tweod is ab- solavwly demanded in this exigency. . He can at any time secure afew extra Senators whouever a scheme worthy of his diplomacy and the great expectations of the ring 1 (0 be carried through ; but Governor Fenton is om the warpath, and the rodskins of Tammany ein hima tormidabie antagonis. im veto w the Verrible Chassepot rifle they tear to encounter. The redoubtable Tweed can always rely, for a consideration, Ey the aid of some three or tour repybiican Senators. ‘et even the influence of Tammany, reprosented by him in the Legislature, will Bot be able to secure a two-thirds vote in the Assembly and iu the Senate to override the Governor's veto to any measure he may, for political purposes or otherwige, deem obnoxious, This it im that clogs the wheels of political, party and job jogislation . Fenton 19 the candulate for the Vice Presidency, and be wilt do his utmost tocheckmate the designs of the party in whose leaver he recognizes @ rival candidate to the coveted Vice Presidency, The radical republican party of this city send @ delegation tw Aibaay (o-morrow te wait upon the Governor to formally announce bim ap their second candidate on the ticket of Grant for Preax dent, The other bravch of the party are not yet pse- pared for decided uction. The Jonnson de: ‘are increasing jn numbers and holding ineetings and or- gauizing for the carupaign. he leaders of this new movement sre eviaently anxious to win over to ther side the wrepressi Mozart chiefiain; and at a meeting of the “Andrew Jounson Voiunteer Club,"” & few evenings ago, the chairman thereof took occasion to pay a bigh eulogy to Mr. Fernando Woot ‘sor bis able defence in Congress against the base attempts of the radical members in Congress to dofame that gallant and patriotic soldier, General Han- cock,”’ But the ovief Mozarter will yot a wlule longer is time, Ho id but is taking tage Of a brief leave of absence: from Congress to push torward the work of reorganization necessary after bis December defeat, Primary meetiugs of the party will be hold throughout tue city to-morrow night, aod on Tuesday night the General Comittee” will meet for important business. The maqion of the members from the city im the Assembiy and ip the Senate, and the belief that they are only held in foush by the Tammany huntamen to be let i008e upon game to (ili their own bags only bas teuded to send many late strong supporters of Tammany int tho Mozart ranks, The democratic Union party is also at work. The Exeoutive Committee of tho body beld a meoting last Thursday and appointed a committee of three to prepare and issue © cali for the election of a new General Committee of the pariy for the present year, The fore- going ts but a very moagre sketch of what is transpiring behind the cartaiu Which vells the politcal rebearaa om the city boards, DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS VESTERDAY. nee ‘The following steamers, European and coastwise, lef this port'yesterday :— RUROPRAN. : ‘The France, Captain Grace, of the National line, left pier No, 47 North river for Liverpool and Queenstown, with 22 calun and 76 steerage passengors and a tui} eargo of cotton, grain, bacon and cheese. The United Kingdom, Captain Donaldson, of the Anchor ling, left picr No, 20 North nver for Liverpool, Glasgow and Derry, with 50 passengers and a full cargo of grain and colon. ‘he City of smep Caviain J. Mierhouse, of the Toman tine, left pier 45 North river for Liverpool and Queenstown, with 16 cabin and 85 steerage passengors, aud @ large cargo of cotton, graiu and breadsiufls, «COAST WIR, The Arizona, Captain Maury, of the Pacific Mai Steamabip Company's line, left pier 42 North rtver tor ‘aaplawal, with 722 passengers and 1,500 tons of freight, ‘ho Ariadne, Captain Kidridge, of ‘the Texas line, left prer 20 Kast river (or Galveston, with 16 passougers and a fair cargo Of miscellaneous morchand ise. Tue George Washington, of Mesers, H. 4. Cromwell & Co," it per No. 9 North river, tor Now Oricans, passengers and a fair cargo of assortod trewght.g Tho Mercodita, Captain Smith, of the southern Hine, loft pier 20 Kast river for New Orleans, with 20 pas Songore and a fair cargo of assoried merchandise. ‘The Sen Jacinto, Captain Atkins, of the Empire line, left yee Pty Fyne) ore as Savanah, bd 40 passen- gorsand a fair cargo of dry goods, boots and shoes. The Huntsville, Captaim Crowell, of the Black Star Independent = left pior No, 13 North river for Savannah, with:18 passengers and » fair cargo. Tho Magbatian, Captain Woodh: of the New York and Charieston Steamship Company's tine, lett pier No, S North river with 16 passeugers and ® fair cargo of ary freight. The Prowetheus, Captain Harris, of ihe Merchanis’ Despatca live, lott pier No. 4 Norta river for Baltimore with @ large assorted freight, RRCAPITULA TION, Eleven steamships, 1,101 passengers, bu! no specie DEATH OF THE INNOCENTS Mudame Parselle’s Founding !o mine of Two More 5 information reached the Coroner's oifice yesterday morning from the Board of Heath that two intante had died to the Lying-im-Asylam aad Foundiing Hospital of Catherine Putnat, otherwise kuown 96 ‘Madame iar. sole,” No, 147 West Seventeenth street, whose ectab ment received so much anfavorable notoriety about ton days ago im oousequence of the deuh there of Josina Moore, 4 child nearly four weeks oll, the particulars & which were fully reported im iiwnat ‘St that time, ibe babes were then in 4 very precarivus condition, and Depaiy Coroner Wooster Beecu, M. U., who examined thom, believed they could nut long eure Vive, Corover Keenan repaired w the house of Madame Rarselie iater in she day and gavean order (or whe re. th oe remain ts house of orm O Fim , ., West Houst Houston aircet, post-mortem @xAinination, where en invucet will de held todav or to morrow, pitnt— Dew