The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1868, Page 6

NEW YORK CITY. “Jue counrs. HITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—JURY TERM. Arraigowent of Pris Before Jaage Benedict opened tbe term of the Circuit Cour! yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, The caloudar sentained several criminal cases, None of them, how ‘over, aro ready for trial, owing to the absence of wit- nesses or some other caune, The District attorney Alfred St. eaiieg on case of the United States Gai The defendant had been obi whe employed as an official in the Custom House, forgec pay rolls for the purpose, as alleged, of obtaining end appropriating the amount of them, St, Ciair did Bol appear, aud. on motion of the District Atworney, the defendant's recognizance was forieited, Robert D, Srodgrass, charged with making false en- tries in the books of a national bank, was calleg, but did BLappear. At tho instance of the District Attorney the Gefendant’s recozuizance was forfeited, ‘The case of the United States vs, William Ericson, tealing two one hundred dolar bills gold piece out of a trunk on board a on the high eeas, was postponed, in consequence sence of wituesses for the defendant, tll to- morrow motaing. Tbe court bas taken @ step which will probably in- sure ® better attendance of pertons tor the future than there has been for eome time past, Several parties were Aummoued to appear this morning to show cause why the: ould not be punished for contempt in disobeying the subpoena of the court requiring them to act as jurors. Ove person, who had been twice ordered to bo Sued for Don-aitendance ag a juror, was committed wu ody of the Marshal until the fae should be paid, vbers, over wiom something of the same fate impenaed, stated that thoy had never reccived the sum- qmonses, Judge Beuedict said before entering any order in these cases be would require the parties to make afil- @uyits tat the subpanas never reached them. The ovurt then adjourped til! this morning at ejeven o'clock, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—JURY TERM, Internal Revenue Cases. Judges Blatchford yesterday morning opened the eourt and took up the calendar, Having called the first case— the United States va, a quantity of distilled spirits—and theré being no response, Mr, Rollins, Assistant District Attornoy, informed the court that the government wit. ners, Cochea, could not be found, Mr.sCourtney, on taking his pisce, explained to the court that this person hao resigned bia office in the internal revenue service; that he bad sent twice yesterday to his house, and be could not be found, The Judge observed that perhaps he did not want to be found. Mr, Courtney said he believed the witness, would attend if he knew he was q The caso was passed over, The second case idar having been calied, counsel for claim- ied for @ postponement, and after some discus- sion the LD etrict Atiorney consented that the case stand over on certain terms agreed upon betwoen bim and counsel for claimants that two cases thouid be consoll- da ed into one. ‘ales vs, Thirty-four Barrel: of The Cuse of the United spirst. Sized af 301 Bast Ninth Street, and Same vs. Siz Barvls of Same Seized at 303 and 395 East Eighth street. — Ir. Hollins, United States Assistant District Attorney, the case lo the jury, the circumstances of which Places was a distiliery aud tne other bishment It was alleged on the part overnment that the epirits distitled in the distil Eighth street were fraudulently conveyed by bose into the rectifying establishment in et, in fraud of the iniernal revenue, Mr. Roliins read the sections of the statutes upon which he relied for @ verdict for the government, by which not only the spirits seized there but the di Uitery and promises and al! tho property of whatso- vaine should become forteited to the United M. J. Biake, Collector of Internal Re’ ficers of maaté having waived bis pi of cross-examination aud declined to call witnes! or tte def the coze was given tothe jury, Under bese circ tances the two cases again becaine sepa- Tate, th ary r cae of the + Mr. D.C cee con ed and another jury called to try the Ninth street. ta tn this in one ease should id the case was thus subm.tied to the jury, who, a! @ brief retirement, camo into court with a verdict for the government in ih casea, Customs Dutle: Tie United States vs, Kightveen Bates of Plankets, and Bame vs Eight Bales of Same.—These two cages, by eoucent, were consolidated into one. and in that form they were given to a jury, Sr. Simons, United States Asevetent District Attorney, stated the cage, from which M appeared that the property herein epecified was the produce of @ foreign country, and invoiced under valae, whereupon it seized by the Custom House au NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1868, operty, Pointed out to the officer sernoon be was taken before Justi Mi the Third District Police Court, aary aMdavits recounting the above facts being ‘ela pending ap examination preliminary to iis belug \o she Geueral Sessions to be tried for grag iar CITY INTELLIGENCE. ee Tax. Weatwun.—Yesterday the inbabitante of this city experienced the inconveniences attending a first class thaw, The endw tbat fell im large quantities on the pre- ceding night when subjected to the sun’s rays melted, and with the accumulations of dirt in the streets formed Mtself into a grayish slush several making street travel difficult cars moved over their routes with difficulty ; henoe inter- ruptions to travel was the result, The meroury in the meter marked 23 degrees above zero at midnight on Wednesday; at noon yesterday, 41 degrees; at oue P. M., 4134 dogreos, and at four P. M:, 87 degrees, Evening Sca001a,—The evening schools of this city will continue in session until the 20th inst., reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Deranrore ov Sreamsuis Yeormapay.—Yesterday the North German Lioyds steamship New York, Com- mander Dreyer, carrying the United States mails, eailed from the Bremen pier, Hoboken, for Southampton, taking twenty-four cabin, thirty-two steorage pas- sengers, and $475,650 im specio, Her cargo was xtonsive one. The steamer Cella, Captain Gleadall, ww York and London diract Bne, sailed from pier No. 3 North rivi with thirty passengors nd a full freight, ne Columbia, Capiain Van of the Atlantic Mail Stea: Company, carrying tho mails, left pier No, 4 for Havana with forty. five cabin passengers anda fuil freight, The General Barnes, Captain Morton. of the Atlantic Coast Mail Com- pany for Savannh, took, out thirty-two cabin antl eight stecrage passengers and a load of miscellaneous wor- Skizone oF A STEAMER.—-The steamer Virginia, of the Old Domiaion line, running between this port and Richmond and Norfolk, has been seized by Marshal Murray for an alleged violation of the Internal Revenue laws in receiving a quantity of cotton on board not having the iy affixed to it prescribed by the Treasury Department, The steamer will be released on bond. Tus Stxamsur Crr¥ oy Paris.—It was inadvertently stated in yesterday’s Henao that tho steamship City of Paris was seized on a procesa for non-delivery of cargo. The vessel’s name should have read Ville de Paris, Lectors oy Jonn Butt.—The course of free lectures given under the auspices of the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen was brought toa close last evening. The closing lecture of the course, entitled “John Bull at Home,” was delivered last night in the Cooper Institute by Mr. J. R. Thompson. There was a respectable audience present in point of numbers, who, to judgo from the frequent anplause with which they honored the lecturer, were highly entertained. Tno lecture itself was pleasing, gossippy, and interspersed with many humorous anecdotes, Tus Master Steveporzs’ Association. —Yosterday af- ternoon special meeting of the members of this association was held at No. 40 South street, Mr. W. A. its financial as and The namber of mem- bers amounts to ono hundred and seven out of a total of two huadred forming the stevedores of the port. Tho present scale of payment, forty cents an hour, ts said to be mutually satisfactory to employer and employed. Tur Accinryt TO Mr, Murrny,—Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest at the Fifty-ninth street police station on the body of Mr, James Murphy, the man whose death was the result of injuries received by belong accidentally run over by car No. 18 of the Third Avenue Ratiroad Company on Tuesday evening, as here tofore reported in the Hevann. In tholr verdict the Jury recommended the Third Avenue Railroad Company to cover the steps of their cars with rope in such a man- o1 to prevent passengers from slipping. coased was forty-eight years of age and a native of Ereland, Tog AccipENTS —The negligonce of houssholders ana storekeopers to clear their sidewalks from snow and ice has been the cause of numerous serious accidents during the last week. The police authorities have full hority to enforce the city ordinances relative to re- moving snow and ice from the sidewalk, and it 1s their duty to arrest delinquents and take them before the Police magistrates for trial. Amamcan Iysriture —The annnal meeting of tho American Institute to recoive the report of its various off. cers and committees was held last evening, Vice President Godfrey in the chur, Thirteen new members were ad- mitted. The report of (ne committee having charge of Yhoritics iu the port of New York and held to be for- feted. Case sull on, Petitions In Bankruptey Filed Yesterday. The Pince Sucar Renery, New York eity—Reforred to Register Alico Ancrow Simpson, New York elty—Referred to Rogister De Wiiham , Field, New York city—Referred to Register Keicham, Georgo W, Wood, New York city—Referred to Register Wiuaws. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. bo Chicago and Rock Isinnd Railr Before Justice Cardozo, isk Belden et al. vs. the Chicago and Rock Island Rail- oad Company.—This case came up on & motion to re move the trial of the cause from the State to the United States Courts, The motion was grounded on affidavits Petting forth that some of the dofendants are non-res!- Gents of the State. Counsel for the plaintiffs contended thet it was sufficient for the purposes of the action if any of the defendants were residents of the state De. Gision reserved, The following aMdavit of Edward W. Dunham, ‘Treasurer of tbe Chicago und Rock Island Railroad Com- ny and President of the Corn Exchange Bank, has en made on this tong litigated ca: Edward W. Donham, being worn at the request of ~ piainti@, says:—el am ths Treasurer of the Chicage, ck Island and Pacific Railroad Company and Presi- en of the Corn Exchange Bank, and waa such at ali Umes hereinafter mentioned; it’had always been my @uty and practice to deposit money received by meas treasurer aforesaid to the credit of the said railroad com. pany in the said bank; on the 28th of December, 1987, There stood to the credit of said railroad company ip tue said bank the sum of $371,000; on the lst of Decom- L received for account of the eald company ; on the 24 of January $1,009,000, on the 84 of January $4,000,000 and on the éth of Jaouary* and 80.b of December nothing; those eums were all depos: Dy me to the credit of the said com: Exchange Bank fonds of the said company bi t's the present time, inclusive, the particulars of which cannot give from memory, nor could I wiihout seeking for information in books and papers; the wlole emouat sived by the said company which I supposed to bo For or on account of the mow vasue of 49,000" ehates, of Stock was $4.796,536 02; 1 do not personally know, but I believe ali of the eame was proceeds of said shares; the loans mado by or on behalf of the said company Guring the period above mentioned were made upon Yoterest at tho rate of five an ven per cent per an- Lum, bus mostly at fve per cent; avout the latter part Of October and the fore part of November, 1567, new Gortificates for 49,000 shares of capital stook in said rail- road company were placed in my hands by tho *eereiary of the company; | aelivered ail such ceriiiicutes wo Wwe Hi at of said company on of avout December 16, 867. pouch IWTELLiGeNcE. Annest or Autsogp Juvest.s Cuvrem Rorsers,—Oo Wednesday night about half-past ten o'clock, officer Thornton, of the Third precinct, detected two boys, mamed Lewis Snyder and John Howe, io the act of Meaving tho vestry house of St. Paul's church, Broad- ‘way, with @ box of cigars and an empty cash box in their poesrra) ‘They also had with them a bunch of brass @nd iron keys, with one of which it alleged they Opened the outer door of the vestry house, and with another key opaued the door leading to the office of the tor, Rev, Dr, Dix. It subsequently ay that A. Johnvon, ® lad formerly employed by the vector, bad duplicate keys made to fit the two doors, ana gave them to Snrder and Howe for the pur- ove of entering and robbing the place which they bad jone when caught, Johnson wae accoraingl: and confessed to having the xe: omployed by Dr. Diz. Sust the boys to Tombs 40 } an examination. . Juvenile dolinguente aro from ten to twolve years of ‘age. The costly desk in the office of Dr. Dix was badly goarred by the efforts of the prisoners to force it open id other implements which they brought i Later in the ade whi @ Bowling committed wae all receiv organ Dix, stating that 0 folk Parents and friends of Grout sympathy for thi two of the lads concerned in the rovbery, and trusting ‘that a lesson bas been taught thom in their detection and arrest, ex 4 desire not to appear against them, All three of the boys were accordingly dis ebarged, there being no one to make ® complaint in the ease. Rownme 4 Fevtow Passexcen.—On the 14th inst, there @rrived at Boston in the eteamsnip Tarifa, from Liver. pool, among others, Louls Vandengeon aud David Dam- Brucht, Both were bound for this city. Their! was placed on ae but Vandengeon, being 4 in perm i rt to Dambrach charging him to leay Paris, No. 25 Wai arrived im New York, and on inquiring which comtatned clothing to the vaiue of $400, Le was Informed that mo euch property het been left ti ‘andengeon then consulted that Dambrucht bad i 4 nim that he Guster residing at No, 186 Kidridge street, and tho Hkely that, instead of removing !t directly to the hotel, 8 quondam friend and fellow passooger bad, with bie <*we luggage, for safe keeping, caused it to be taken to sisters, where be bed informed Van- don,s0on he Wing to the last annual echibition showed a profit to the tnsti- tute of $15,215 90, The financi tus, as shown by the several roporta of the Trustees and Finance Com- mittee, exhibited the total rece!pts up to tho 3ist of January, 1963, to be $24,827 59, and expenditures $19,297 51, leaving a balance to credit of $5,540 08. In ‘addition to this the Institato is possessed of property on Broadway at the corner of Leonard streot, consisting of a house and lot, unencambered, of the es- timated value of $200,000, which now ronts for $20,000 annum, This proporty the trustees recommend the Tootoase bs vtiin, eal ‘ast dispose of, as bas been fre- quently urged. The following ot! matters of Interest were contained in other reports:—The total number of members of the Institute is 2,377, of whom 407 were admitted during the past year; of books in the brary, 9,115, of which 109 were added during the pi year, 68 by porchage and 51 by donation. The mat-~ ter being brought up ander @ motion, it was decided that the purchase of works for the library be confined to those treating only of agriculture, commerce, manu- factures, science aod art, A committee on microscopic scvence to include the whole subject of optics was added to the list of standing committees. The Committes on Horticulture recommend that ay. fruit shows be held and cal! attention to the rapid increase im grape culture in this country, After the adjournment of the meeting a Commiitee on Nominations met to Bropare a ticket of officers to be voted for on next Thursday evening. Inrerxat Revexve Martens. —Collector Blake, of the Feventh district, yesterday seized Applegate's distillery, No, 403 East Bighth street, on a charge of its proprietor having violated section twenty-five of the act of July 13, 1863—erect ing a still without having given notice thereof to the collector of the district in which the establish. ment is located, The matter bas beon turned over to the District Attorney for prosecution. Prorestayt Evrscorat Hovse or Bisaors,—This body, which bes been in session in this city for the past two days, closed their labors yesterday by electing Rov. Benjamin FH. Paddock, D. D, of Detroit., Michigan, Bishop of Oregon, The House then adjourned sin: die, AtecgD Dovare Swixpue—Corrgcrioy.—In the re- port published on the 4th ins {t was inadvertently stated that W. H. Chanoy was the “particular friead”” of young Bloomingda’e, the alleged swindler, Mr, Chaney states that he never eaw the ind!’ I referred to, bul merely knew him through correspondence which had no bearing whi transactions of the accused. of pow the crimival THE POOR OF NEW YORK, Reruming the broken thread of yesterday's narrative regarding the poor of the city, though abundant poor people are always the indigenous growth of great towns, our marrative bas more to do with tha! class whom the present unusaal depression if business and lack of employment bave meade special and deserving objects of charity, and not with chronte and irrepress- ible pauperism, we enter the precincts of the Filth ward. Here the up town influx of trade, which so rapidly is Delow Canal street into one vast uninterrupted area of mammoth hee razed to the converting all the ei commercial mart siores and colossal wi ground miserable mer'y abounded, cupauts to burrow elsewhere, It is not long since u Girectty opposite where the station house now nds was a tenement house occu: by forty fam: les, as miserable human hive as liveliest imagina, tion can conceive, The station house, formerly dwelling aud now tomble down affair, hemmed in by stores, is about the only remaining relict in the street of those times; but hidden away as {t je among the shadows of the environing-overtowering buildings the Poor Louseless wanderers whom the deoper suadows of night find without shelter or the means to pay for one find it out. The green light, that nocturnal badce of our station houses, is their friendly beacon, lighting the Way to lodgr uch ae they are, and to the saturday big Dt inmates, giving assurance of acomfortable morn Tepast. About twenty-five lodgers, the most that De.necommodaied, nightly find thelt way here, although twice aud sometimes three times thie num! are compulsorily turned The men occupy Celle, each enjoying the luxury of a room to himeel/, aad tho woinen one room, Tne system of ventilation is not up to tho requirements of modern science, while the dis — of heat from huge, overheated stoves is a step youd the Christian dispensation, Ca Potty says that more respectable Persons, ‘isoharges clerks and young women having no empl joyment or friends aro ap- lying for lodgings bas over known before. The woday breakiast aluded to is furnished at the Howard Mission, in Roosevelt street, cards of admission to which are distributed each Sunday morning t the lodgers of the previous night, The cards are got allowed to be given t women, showing « straining of the quality of mercy on (he part of the directors of this mia- for which the absence of ft i difficult to fi Ty litte destitution in uh ds of the association for Improving 4! ‘of the poor, the Commissioners of Charities, the congregations of St, Jonn's church or Father Starr's church or the ward committee appointed to look After the poor, is Bot speedily relieved, The Sixth ward 's prominently ‘the people's ward of our city, Happily its criminal record, which gave it ‘the name of the ‘Bloody Sixth,” shows « mark Hution from what it used to be, Its damp deep ES io come five secure ter io the ‘worss of felonm ri pickpocks ie and the vile Vicious ef” ove y We a LA LA B P Janes and sileys an ni long, seok whom they tae ha bas been wrought, betyy ay ed the Excise law. Where there ured to be over five hundred places where liquor was sold thore are now but one hundred and ninety ligensed iiquor dealers .2 the ward, aod po one dares sol without a license, for he knows the minions of the would be quickly after bim and no mercy shown him. Crime and poverty, those sure and terrible allies of in- temperance, are greatly dimi Much of the impro: ‘the ward {8 also y aod Adelityof Caotain Jourdan, who, in his administration of the police affairs of the ward, to nest conviction of duty unites the intelligence and earnestness essential to do what he thinks is right. And who can describe the abodes of poverty and Wrotchedness? For the Sixth werd, as all know, {= ter $ houses, rly all as to come long since » more than thrice-tola tale. Cad u lone aumeciahes wish the ward Lf nct, howed a) strangely multifarious Down deeply descending steps into diemally. damp underground basomen's, Shrosgh dark halls reeking with filth and nolsome sm°ils, up rickety atairwaye to lofty attics whose only redeem- ing featare is that they are nearer the outer air and the clear sui t and heaven than apartments ik took us. Families of all sizes re huddled in small, miserable OF ail places the lodging houses ures, In all the streets about the thore are to be found, a dozen, twenty aud thirty sleeping in rooms but Nite over twelve feet equaré, in mast no window, and the only avenue for th fe the door, which ts closed at night, and very many have for @ floor the cold and damp earth. It is not unusual for six adults to sleep in a bed, and in sexes, moraliste might raise the question; bot the Jotters of these lodyings do not, Pete Willtams’ old place, once so famous as the chef @ auvre of dancing pinces in the ward—of which. by the way, there are now none here—is at presont occupied ay a lodging house. A negro, of heroulean physique, and features proportionately repulsive, 15 the Boniface, and bis coadjutor is a white woman, still quite young and in whose face there yet lingers the tracea of former beauty, Whom he claims as his wife, In und about the old Baptist church in Mulberry street are ihe acino of poverty, and destitntion. The greatest punishment that could b9 inflicted on the owners of those buildings—some of whorn tive in the best of houses up town, wear the best of clothes, drive the best of turnoatsand own the best of ws in the best of churches—would be to make them ve in them. In this street, living in all degroes of Alth and wretchedness and enjoying all the freedom of amalgamation, are Chinamen, whiies, nezroes and that irrepressible clazs of perambulating mfisiciany, Italian organ grinders, Tbe grinning, chattering monkeys show more life and sensibility than all the rest, for such lack-Instre countenances and goneral idiotic mien and looks are not to be found outside an insane asylum. We Jeave these and other acenos with the remark that here 18 not the placo for charity, These Aucean stables of demoralization need a Hercules to cloan them. arelief it is, and so we found it, to turn from the wretched abodes to which wo have alluded, for their description is impossible, and take a iook into the Five Points House of Industry. It is nearly haif-past ov the daily dinner hour. About the entrance aro gathered a crowd of most woebegone looking mon, and a large room leading from the sido fs filled with wretchedly clad Women, They are ali soon seated in the capacious dining room, altogether two hundred and thirty persons. Hore a trugal but substantial and satisfactory meal is furnishod them, It is a touching sight—one that should evoke tears beyond all the possible orations of any Marc Antony ovor the body of a dead Cesar, Up stairs in the school room are nearly four hundred children going through the closing exercises of tho day’s school. This, ism touching sight, and as beautiful as it 4s touching. Theso children all get their three meals a day, and over half are loved and taken care of in the building. Hore ts charity well dis- pensed, Across the way la the Ladies’ Five Points Mission School, where some six hundred children are daily taught jo school and fed. In the upper part of the building are living twenty-three families free of Tent, whose husbands have been thrown out of employ- ment, During our short visit tha rents of ten poor families living tn the vicinity wero paid. These ara old institutions and thelr charities are wer! kaown, and wo Rlmost should apologize for alluding to them, and would Hot, only to sbow that in this ward, with all its poverty and misery aud crime, the bright angel of charity shows {tsolf and is extending ita helping hand to the desorving nevdy, The old Quaker ward, tho Soventh,.1s fast decenerat- ing from what it was in its palmy days, and these date back toa very modern period, Stretching its arm into it ig the Fourth ward, East Broadway and from ‘ath beer ealoous and sailors? stores, ruled over by those juasion, aro rapidly filling up the old places once occupied by dur ald Knickerbocker families However, with tha tncomtng of all this new and hotero- geneous dlement and erection of tenement houses, there {sno yery great amount of destitution in the ward. Large numbers live here who at present are out of employment, but there is a sharp lookout by a special werd relief committee that none shall ba visited With the extremes of destitution, The station house ts nightly filled with Jodgers-- about fifty—who are largely made up of what are caled ‘revolvers. Those who havo the disposit on to be charitable and wish to bestow thoir charity on those worthy to receive {t, will stearcloar of tho Eighth ward. Tt is the present hot bed of vice and crime m the city, There is certainly poverty within its boundartes, but little that es commiseration or relief. The station house is Drovent at temporary quarters at 123 Men waiting the completion of their new building, ¢ Prince and Wooster streets, They accommodate no lodgers, for discrimination REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Character of the Market During the Week— Up Town Lots and Down Town Lots=Hold- ers and Buyers—Important Sales Yesterday. ‘A noticeable activity corresponding fo tho duiness and stagnation which prevailed in real estate oporations during the month of January bas marked the past week, being the first of the succeeding month, and promises to continue for some time to come. It is marked, how- ever, by certain changing phases of tone or feeling which render the market somewhat unsettled; but as the season is only juet opening and the relative value of the difereutly situated property up for sale is yet to be determined, some fluctuation, both in respect to price and demand, is not unnatural or of serious injury. Another marked feature of the market is the presence of spectators eager to purchase in certain localities whero projected improvements indicate prospective rapid rise in the valuo of lota; but as the accomplish- ment of some of these tmprovements is to @ great extent problematical, or, at dest, their completion a matter of distant consummation, the most knowing ones are indisposed to give pricas much beyond the present actual value of the lots offered; while holders, with the natural weakness of bumanity which overrates the quality of its own possossions, being unwilling to sell at what they, regarding a golden future as én posse, not in ese, are’ pleased to consider a sacrifice, mach of the property put up at auction {s withdrawn, afier, by the sale of & fow lots, it Is asvertained that thow present aro unprepared to purchase at a figure which thoy consider exagcerated, but which {snot even up to the minimum hoped to be optained. It is doubt- fut of the property offered at public auction during the with the exception of one day’s gale, realized the antisipated by the ven Cortainly, according atementa made by the auctioneers, mach was d {ar below what could bé obtained for it at private sale. Of course testimony auch as that, like the argue ments of counsel, must be taken with m great deal of reserve; but looking at the anies of the last fow daya, the adjournment of many of them and other matters, it would not be surprising if the future shou'd demon- strato that the present was » period of inflation, espe- cially should the rash of #0 many Boulevard lots (so called, but many of which are at a considerable distance from the Boulevard) pon tne market bring down their rics of occasion their withdrawal fora while. As this by no means an absurd anticipation, it would bo well for those who bave property of tbis description offered at auction to be satiafied with a moderaie response to their expectauions, and not intuit bona whom may have come so real vaine then tuey it were wowiiling to gi tion was felt in the Exchange rooms y stop of a sale of ap town lots when five only —an those the least desirable—remained to be sold, on the ound, aa wad said, that the pricos at which the others jad been sold were net goo’. The auctioneer in making this anocuncement stated that he did so under the poe mag of the attorney of the owner, not of his own motion. The following particulars of the sale will show how far this proceeding was justified:—Tho pro; ‘consits of eight lote on the west sido of Fifth avenue, comprising enti it and 182d streets, vine 121st street, and eight lots on treet, all of the usual size and ton the corner of 131st street ‘wise purcl adjoin} $3'450; the lot on the corner of 132d Atreet to Galvin Stephens for $4,550, fand.the one adjoi ig for $5,250. Mr, Stephens like- ‘Wise purchased the two lots adjoining those bought by Mr. Brady, for $3,150 each. The remaining two joi were disposed of one to'E. ¥. Raynor for $3,200, the other to Mr. Higgine for $9,250, “Three lot immediately in rear of those wer purchased by Martin Fox, as fol- lows:——Two fronting on 131st etrect, at $2,000 for that Dearest the corner, and $1,750 for the adjoining one, ‘and $1,870 for one fronti 182d street. Skipping tho others, the eignt iota farthest im rear, four fronting on = treet, with the old mansion house of Charles lot, and being started at to Mr. Fox for $1,800, By cont of the purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage for three years at the option of the purchaser, ' Besides the above there was offored for eale yertorday at the Exchange tbe following additional up town lots: — Two lots on the sorth of Elghiy soir street, 200 feat wost of Bieventh avenne, and 258 feet 6% inches east of the line hen ds gage new drive, each 26 feet inches Thi front and 102 feet On the north side of 115th atreet, or 460 Ninth avenue, each 26 fee front by 100 feet 11 ineher, whioh wore sold to Mr. Hamilton at $1,361 5d number of vai; the city were like. ind disponed of, and Powsenned being well prices, well corresponding to the | ¥ seee oe oat increase vi City reni extate situated near the centres of 0. mycin Jot, with building, No, 260 Water strest, near Peck 24 feet 9 inches wide by 37 feet 2 inches in depth. idject to of $4,000, with two years to run, purchased 200, Toe lot of eel cariaiag vitied on south aide of Chatham mene toemee there of 21 feet 1 inch. between Pearl and Duane streets, bell each 15 feet 2 inches front and 64 feet together 60 feet front and 106 feet in depth, with tho buildings thereon, known as Nos. 9, 11 and 13 Walker street, were purchased by Christian E. Detmold for $85,000. Tho terms of the sale were ten per cont deposit, sixty per cent to remain on mortgage, at the option of the purchaser. The attendance at the Exchange Room was not very great, and thinned out considerably atter the gale of the dowm town property. Below will be found the transfers of real estate in this city and Brookiyn yesterday :— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY, Beek: Nog 85 and Nominal Gana i BS. sa sé 13,009 it, No 74, 25x10). "000 hav, 19x92.9....20". yf SA av, 4.0 6x44 BRL. OG R27. 721.036 tt 47th st, a6, 218 fo Bist nt (Went), No 274, 2x1) 62d stand tat, ne § uesigees S28 oy Ss: 200 ft w of Ist 9: 87th at (east), No, 9) Math st and 9th av, nw cor, 290. 10x 100 ft @ of 84th at, 1004 Av As C00 9th ay, wn, 25.5 ft e of 534 at, 25xi 000 Sth av, w 8, 80.5 ft @ of 5%d at, 253x100, 500 Right of wharfage and drainage, Noi Luight st, 50 fi 009 LEASES RECORDED IN NEW TORK. Franklin §; lotta, $ years. per ve Houston at (east), No. 15,104 months, pe Liberty at_No, 128 (asaignnient) 3 years. White st, No. 128, 5 veara, per year... West 12th st, No, 303, 8 years, Pe Mih ot and Sth ay, #e cor. 34 48th st, 9s, bet Gth and 7th Years, per year. Ainsli Chure! Res + 1,000 4, 2 yaers, por year. 2,625 3, 2xhalé the block, 6 TRANSFERS IN BROOKLYN, #, 100 ft 9 Lorimer at, 25x100, 278.1 fen w Court at, 20.24 , My NO 45, 65 Houston at, w #, 27) ft Pacific st, New York av and Dean si Powers st, s 8, 163.6 ft Graham Quincy st) ms, 145 Tt w Franklin ay, 40x1 290 ft wof Willoughby wt, 1753100 s ftw Ewen st, 25x10, 8, 208 ft w Nevina at, i7x39.. Walworth st, ¢ , 200 ft s Willoughby av, SOxi Washiagton and Green ats, #.¢ cor,%x76, refere Ist st (north) ns, lots 136, 187, 3 Bd wt, ms, 154.5 ft'w of 7th ay, Bd at (north), mg, lot 83x25x87, th at and Norch'I3th at, se Sth st and North 1th st! sw oor, 150%— Gth st (mouth), ne, 140 tt w 7th wt, 20x109. 70 st (north). m my 20 ftw 4th at 90x50. 11th st, as, 219 tt w 145, Classon uv. @ Classon ay, @ Fulton av, # 1.400 Union av,'w 3, 36.2 tn § st, 37.4x 96x48,2 7,000 4th av and 18th st, n @ cor, 40x97. 10%¢xG0xN7.1059....,..4 1,900 ‘The following were the transfers in Hudson county, N, J., yesterday :— SERSEY cry. ‘Hudson at, Morgan at, n w cor, 60x00, Jersey av, "South Bh st, ne cor, 33.4x06. HUDSON CITY, cor Hutts st lola Nos. 99, 96, 25x10. Wy, wea lot 3 100." Prospect st, Oakland av, #e cor, 2laii 2 UNION, Morgan at, lots Non. 23. 24. exci 25x100. 6th Bt, ws, lot No. 1,156, block 8, 25x100. Bch st, we, lots Nos, 1,154, 1,155, 1,157, eacu 25x100.. Durham av, a each 26x i) Piece in rear, 25x16 SPECIAL “CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ‘Tho steamship Eaglo, Captain Greone, from Havana on the 1st inst, arrived at this port yesterday. Mr. Huertas, the purser, will accept thanks for prompt de- livery of our despatches and files, In Cuba the authorit! ro giving aid in money and subsistence to Mexican refugees, There were rumors that the authorization granted to this effect by the Queen's government was merely to cover up ta the public accounts the disbursements made to aid the Yuca- tan revolutionists Generals Santa Anna and Marquez kopt themselves secluded The latter escaped from Mex- ico in the disguise of a coalheaver. He bad wandered through the mountains for six months, and took ad- ‘vantage of the crowded and confused state of things at Vera Cruz during the preparation of the Yucatan expe- dition to enter that city and escape aboard of an Ameri- can steamor for New Orleans, whence he went to Havana He states that he left the mole at Vera Craz at a moment when Generals Diaz and Alatorre we there superintending the loading of some of the expedi- tionary vessels, The Spanish Government Alding Mexican Emigrante—Santa Anna and Marquez Quiet= The Siglo—Cigar Makers Leaving for the States—Interruption of Cable Communica. tion—Madame Ristori. Havana, Feb, 1, 1808, A royal order has been issued conceding the authori. jed for to afford relief to the unfortunate exties from Mexico, I havo heard it said that the true object of the application and the authorization was to have an account whereto to charge the funds employed in the Yucatan imbrogiio, I can only give this as one of those romors which always abound here, I am told that, so far, none of the Mexican exiles here have either applied for or received any succor sfrom tho authorities, But a large namber were enabled to return * to Mexico by the aid of public subscription, The case of Flores, the ex-Vera Cruz pilot, must not be coufounded with that of Mexican exiles, He isa Spaniard, and ro- ceives a regalar salary from the government, so 1 am aseured, and there ts nothing surprising In that, because he did a signal service to his country by safely piloting the Spanish fleet into Vera Cruz, and back again, at the commencoment of the intervention. For this very Teason ho was expelled from the Mexican territory, « Santa Anna aud bis satellites appear to bo quiet ever since the Heratn gave publicity to all that appeared to be his plana General juez and tho others all keep to their hotels, prudently avoiding public a:tention, Tt was determined javely by tue stockholders of EU Sigio to “abut up shop” to-day ; but a fow of the wealthy eves, who hold a gvod deal of movable and other prop- erty, uled that decision, after having a clear under- standing with the principal editor. The question is nothing of a pecualary nature, There is more of @ po~ tical nature about the affair than I am yot at liberty to expiain, A hai umber of native ci; twisters bave recently abandoned the island for the United Siates. Others are preparing to follow the exampia, The reason they give outfor such @ resointion is the disproportionately high Price of food and the present rato of wages. The United States sieamship Shawmat, which arrived here (rom Aspinwall on the 2lst of December iast, has finally received the last of the materiais she walied for by the steamer Eavle, Although all sho received car ‘Dy merchant steamers, it was pormitted to land free of dates. The Shawmut will now soon be oe for sea, 40d will probably proceed to Key West, There has been an interruption in the communicati by the cable, Something must be wrong, Tne woather has looked very suspicious, forebodiug bad weather throughout the G. Some people even apprehend that the Florida stations may we been entirely swept away, These interruptions are very injarious to t companies, as they tend to diminteh age os The mer. chante as well as others complain bitterly about the extravagant rates of the calle, which they Jeok upon as an insuiferable the system of countin telegrams which provabiy six to yon words, such as piace, month, day, ad- Gross find destination, Some of them, from a sense of consistency, send their mossages to the New Orleans tel no 1 am told. They reach before the ma) mers for Ni York, which is ail they want doue at a far more reasonable rate ti ‘a {a charged hora, It may be for the interest of the In- ternational Ocean Telegraph Company to soe to it in time, thereby conciliating their own interests with those of our commercial community, ae the merchants are steady customers, not et all parsimonious when they are Properly treated. steamers which cleared for the last few days have It has boen north wi been detained by the weather until to-day, bat 'y cloudy, ai ve and with Lagi ane ee erelgn voousls beve gone ce the has cleared troa ednesday morning in the steamer not been for the foggy weather vessel might have en- s pleasant actress arrived \ a ship was in sight two ferry’ sea, with bands of music on board. 0: shores, The public demonstratio ion were enematingly cordial, lady that ber great accom. plishments are fully appreciated in this land, A rural was placed at ‘the lady's di ; but she pre- her residence at the Hote!-de Inglaterra, i" evn aes The baad, of the Fong! Bas neers ‘& grand serenade on the same night, on which occasion the Park was crowded with carriages and pedestrians from an early hour of the Madame Riston's first appearance will be in ¢! of “Medea,” this evening, at the Theatre Tacon. Quarantine Removed—Complaints of the Land Telegraph Lines=Black Crook—Marine Disaster, Matanzas, Jan. 80, 1868, ‘The quarantine regulations reported in wy last have im the meantime been removed by government, The merchants in this city—and the samo will doubt- less be the case tm all cities of the island except Ha- vana—complain that they are excluded from a froe use Of the cable, which proves to be of benefit only to the Havana people, as only at that station can telegrams for the United States and Europe be delivered, People in all the other places of this island who use the cable are therefore compolled to forward thelr messages by mall to Havana, to be transmitted thence by their agents, It {s too clear a matter to need any further ex- Planation, that the necessity of confiding private tele grams to a third party must sometimes cause a good deal of inconvenience to those concerned; bat the worst feature is that much time is wasted, whereas the ex- pensive communication by cable is used in order to time, It ts also evident that under these circumstances it will frequently happen that people desist from using the cable, whieh, of course, tends to curtail to a certain extent the income of the company, and for their own and tho benefit of commerce outside of Havana they Should take take steps to arrange so that from anv tele~ graph station in the island direct messages for the United States, as well aa Europe, may be transmitted. To-night the “Black Crook” company are commencing their performances in this city. The weatver has been very ebangeable all the week; since this morning it fs raining qui ‘ily, with a cool wind blowing from the north. The of health in this city continues satisfactory, has been very active this week, with eates of about 12,000 boxes ciaved, mostly on the basis of 7% reals for No, @2, and 2.300 hbds, of muscovadoas, par ly ‘at an advance on last week's prices, viz., at 6% ronls to Treals ior fair to good refining grades. The favorable advices from the Northern markets havo still added to the firmness of the market, and the tendency of prices ts now a decidedly upward For a lot of superior good refluing muscovadoes the offer of 73¢ reals is said to have been refused to-day. Molasses—Some thousand hhds. of clayed for imme- diate shipment have beenjMaken at from 4% to 43% reals per keg of 54 gallons, and about 8,000 hhds. for 5 = - Subsequent delivery after the Ist of May at from 44 to 4reals, Of muscovado molacees a ready cargo sold at 5% reals, and 2,000 bhds,»deliverable in May at 5% reals, Freighta, consequent upon a better supply of tonnage and the removal of the quarantine regulations have ruied somewhat easier, but with an improving do- mand for bottom, close firm, at the following quaja- tions:-—$4 1234 a $425 per 110 gallons molasses; $7 a $7.25 per hhd. of sugar; $1 75 a $2 per box of sugar, for porta north of Cape Hatter Exports from this port up to date ran as follows:—To New York 1,313 boxes and 1.440 bhds, sugar, 234 hhda. melado and 1,366 hhds. molasses: o} United states ports 834 boxes and 1,018 hhda, sugar, 5,913 bhis. molasses; total, 2,197 boxes and 2.458 hhus. ‘ugar; 26 hhds. melado, and 7,279 hhds. molasses With reteronce to the British schooner William, which by collision of a Spansh war steamer, had to be run ashore by her captain, I hava to advise to-day that gove ernment has taken hold of the matter and displayed con- siderable energy to raise the sunken vessa! and to free her of water. Tho captain of the port (ook the matior io hand aud with strong force they hove her over on her side, chereby gettiny a largo sail under her and quite coverod the damaged part, After this they righted and freed her of water and then took out the cargo, She is now afloat and atanchor, The cargo, excopt the lam) Was entirely destroyed. As regards the payment for the damage caused by the collision no settlement has as yot been arrived at, but there is no doubt that goveramaent will arrange tt. ‘The cargo was for vessel's account, and only about $1,000 in- sured on vessel and carg * OBITUARY, Edward Maynard. Mr. Maynard, son of Hon, Horaco Maynard, of Ten- nesses, died at Turk’s Isinnd January 10, after a short ines, in the twenty-fifth year of his age, He had filled for some time the post of Consul of the United States in those islands, and won the affection and eateem of al! with whom he come in contact, The President of the ind and jarge concourse of digni- taries and citizens followed his romains to the grave in the churchyard of the parish, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. San ri Su PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 6, 1868, CLEARED. Ftenmship Cella (Br), Gleadel, London—Tlowland & Aspin- wall a eigamehin New York (Brem), Dreyer, Bremen—Oelrichs 30. Steamaniy Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantie Mall Steamship Co. paitamenip Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Livingston, fox & Co. Steamsh'p Saratoga, King, Norfolk L McCready, Steamshio Nevtune, Baker. Bostou—W * Clyae. Sie Bentrem (Br), Attenge, Liverpool—lowland & As- nwa \Bark Zingeralla, Bates, Relize, Hon—F Alexandra & Sons, Bark Jobn Griffin, Downey, Matanzas—J RB Ward & Co. Brig Ciarabello, Tracy, Marseilles—Jas Henry. Brig Terpsichare (Dan), Niemann, Rio Janeiro—Punch. Meincke & Wondt. Brig Ella Maria, Berry, Havana—J Brig Gipsey Q *, Havana Brig N Stowers, French, Canton Rrig Alvarado (Br), Barrett, Cloafuegos—G H Brew Bria Porter (ir), Woodworth, Halifax—Crandall, Um. ray & Co, Pibrle Linda Abbott (Tr), MotAod, Tverpool. NS—E: Rowe, Behr WJ Holmes, Ward. New Granada—las Douglas, Schr Helene, Bahr, 8t Marks—E D Muribut. Schr Willle Dili, Evghah, Beaufort, NC~Thomas & Holmes. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STAM YACHTS. Steamship Alemania (Ham), Meier, Hamburg Jan 22. and Southamp.on Sith, with mdse and 147 Passeazers, to K Flas bal strong westerly winds the entire , lat 4925. lon 1045, passed ship Cu'tivator, ‘pool for New York. Was off the Lightship at PM on the Sth, and was detained outside by the snow storm Ui 4A M of tie 6th, Steamship Kagle, Greene, Havana, Feb 1, with mdse and Passengers. to Atlantic Mall Steamship Co.’ Has had st yead winds the entire paysage, and was detained of the b Hook 16 hours by the late anow storm. Steamship Montgomery, Lyon, Savannah, with mdse and Dagsanyers to Rodi Lowden, raettp Nickerson, Savannah. with mdse x rs. to, 1 ith inet, 12M, pasead sn Am ship, bound N, tfewe's Dal with wo OF three white letta aba Bark Arthur (Pr: Se age, and had ‘ine wi ‘er, Rotterdam, 60 days, with ends, Made the southern pis. ‘up to Cape Hatteras Jan Ww. BF, slace which time bas had continuous gales from Sé 10 rood. Ae, io) DeWolf & Co, voem 7 days north Hattoras'with strong nartherly winds. Sobr Mary Louise, Gaskill, Washington, NO. 16 day Has beop i days N of Hatteras hoavy N, NW and N) Bales anf lost part of deck load. 5 days. ore, we York. + (Br). Sanford Grey own, Nic, 26 days, with ag Ral Behr Leading Breeze, MoCrea, Norfolk, Sehr WP Edson, Pall River for Balti Behr Mary Hamilton, Green, New Haven, Bloop Thos Kuasell, Irvin, Northport. Bhip X Stason, Pe Sone ff Dec Wo leptune, Fineos, f1 Cardi ec Ww. Brig Homelr, 50 days trom ‘Rio Janciro—Both by piist boat Washington, SAILED. Steamships New York, Bremer rana; Gen Barnes, and Moore, Newbern ge 3 and Yazoo, sur Virgie Price: & vitaay waa, fi carenting Cd scbr Virginia rice, Nuewitasy and from § panna (and anchored st BW epi) Russia, ado, for Liverpool, ‘Also sajied barks Morning Star, St Jago; Tiva, Mara Bailed from Graveseud Bay, sehr Prairie Bird, for Bos Wind at sunset W, frest Cotta, London: Colum. mion, Saran OUi8® Norfolk, Carroi Marine Disasters. Breawanie Nicntincae, Capt Breaker, which left New York Jan 15, was blown ashore on the reefs south of Vora Cruz during a terrific Norther on the 27th ult Beven of the crew were lost, but the captain was saved, All of ber cargo had been previously landed, (The N was built at Mystic, Ch, in 1868, was 849 tons now measurement, and was owned by OH Mallory & Co, of this city, and others.) Srausutr C W Lorp, (rom New Orleans for New York, Put into Charleston Sth inet with loss of Poorest sh n, from New for'Vers Crue, while prosbeding down, the rivee” struck # olty, and returned PM Sith ult. exact extent of her lojuries ‘Ble will go into dock, where f Will be ascertained. f viten! the: Ataericas fing wile Stoumenip Warrior was stranded, but would be got Sutr N Mosumn—Capt Nash, of the U: ‘earson, hae revaraed f Be rte that the Brit Rvandoned at sen, did yuire hi joaton. “she yell come Fea tetarray fetter tear Hever ove Teak being confined to the sy ner . Sary Wasrurnern: for Falmon gn malse lon, ies leet beard a Joiy 8 lat 34 5 ey 1266 tons, was built at f oye in from London, but was owned in Maine, aad ii ton and Ne ‘orl Mog, at, Rann, from Lene ad heavy weather: split sails, &o, ashore the son Bra kof Sar Baxer's Toland 40% portion of keel ‘of aud sprung ® lenk of 7 atroki . waler ia her bold, the a cargo safely to Holmes's Hole, before ,, fone where she was towed to Boston. The only damage to the vossel by ligutning was the ahiverine of oretopgallante 1 ut for some days, the ofcers and erew fell. great: anxiety lest the cargo might beon fire. The brig had a uable cargo of about 800 bales coiton and japlais, draorves much credit for nia ves perseverance tel an’ cargo safely into port of destination, ts Bric Ft Hol). Warner, at Bovton from Rotterdant, renoria dan a st $368 lon 6539, ina aale from SW hod Wstancheons on starboard aide broken. lost bulwarks and) \ boats, with spare spars and water casks, split aails, £0, Baia Arrox (Br), from Aux Caves, went ashore io storm n'ght of Bth'ina on Deer Talind, 1a Boston fadhas four feet of water in her bold,” She has a cargo of a wood. Paig Jexwte C1 x, before reported ashore on Cape (ee got off Gt tak aad is at anchor io Gloucester Miscellaneous. . We are again indebted to the obliging and attentive parser of the stoamship Eagle, J B Huertas, Esq, for lato Cuba papers, prices current, &c, Purser Jas Sullivan, of the steatnship Montgomery, from Savannab, has our thanks for his attentions, Harlem river still remains closed, Another day like yee terday wifopen it, The floating ice is very thick through Heli Gate and around the North and South Brothers. rene af Neroae Wn tua, Supers Lang bees at Newpo re ¥ in'the foo on the Shoal, **?™ = Whalemen. Ship Canton. Lapham, of NB, was at King George’o Sound Nov 1, with 269 bble ap oll. Put in to land the cooper, who had bean atck with acurey, but was reenvering. Bark Linda Stewart, mith: of Rdgirtown, was at Bravo, Cape Verd Islands, Oct 20, with 259 bis sp eil, all told; taken 8 whaied since leaving Payal Oot 8 Sehr Abb'e Kradfo) UrrAy, Ol was at Port Pra} CVI, Nov 24, wits 130 bo epratl e ea Spoken, Ship Corsica, Havener, from Callao Oct 6 for Englan Deo 27, lat 22 N! lon 8¢ W., it Ship’ —. 33 days froma Liverpool for Caloutta, show!ny her port numbers 48,845 (not as before), and letters VM . Jan 2, lat 340 8, lon 27 W (by Br bark Wm Clowes, ar. rived at New York Sth inst). Brig Jessia Khynas, bound te Boston, Feb ¢—By pilo boat Washington, Foretan Ports. | Crenrcraos, Jan 19—Arrived, schrs Vraie, Mason, and Althea, Smith. N¥ork: J B Van Duzen, Noore, Nassau; 20th, bark Alexandrina (Br), Snow, Boston; brigs a Carver, Franklin, Portland; Glendale, MoTntvra, Aspinwall ; Five Brothers, Thurlow, St Thomas; Mercedes (Br), Kohl NYork; sehr Lu: ‘Aaninwall Loch Lami uichanan, Machias: schrs Pedro A’ Gran, Lake, do: 24th, ton: achrs "our Sisters. Shear. tarlight, Robinson, Barbados: 28th, Babbidge. Pensacola: brigs MC Moseley, Rrowa, Jacksonville; Essex (Br), Bakar, NYork: schr Edw Kidder’ Phillips, Mobile; 27th, bark Pleiades, Williams, As. uowall, PiSailed 24th, bark Sam Shepherd (Rr), Bvans, Philadel phia; brig Naind (Br), Richardson, NYork; schr Gen Con- port barks Commeres, Robinson, e nd Sarin B Hale, Hutchinson, for idg: Jesvie Mildred, Harriman ; Andes, ony man, from Portland, nrrived 2th, with toward cargo; Th mas (Br). Rogers, for Philadelphia, ldg: brigs Mechanio, Dyer for Portiand, G ¥ nt Eudorus, Haskell, and Jutia Carney, Kearney, for north of Hatteras, do; A M Roberts, Doak, for New Orleans, do; Alice Atare rett, Yooper, for NYorx, do: M Merrick, Norton; Bick- more, GriTia, and Liberty, Devereaux diaz; Lije Hougl ton, Morton, from Portland. arrived letear, A’ derson. from Boston, arrived 28th, with inward cargo; q Peter (Br). Juno, for Baltimore: S Polledo (Br), Plummer, for Portland; schrs Ocaan . Adams, for NYorks lg: Mary W Hupper, Hupoer, for Portland. doz Vi Kinkle, for Baltimore, do: Thos Sennickson, Dickinson, for Rhihde'nhia, do; EIA Matthews, Eiwea from Wilmington, | NO, arrive Sth, disz: Ohatarsoza. Black, from Portland, 2 Staples, Dinsmore, from do, aro aath, wit cargo; Eva Adele, Eaton, from do, ud 27th, do, {Jan 95 achr JJ Spencer, Plummer, Philndalphiag rig Marion (Br), Diek, Boston; 2th, bark WS Emery, ZA port north of Hatteras: sche Abbié Dunn, Fountali 19; 23th. brig Josephine, Linseath, NYork; 23th, schr 0 Elmer, Hail, do. cot Carmaniey, Jan 8—Arrived, brigs Moonlight, Gtibert, Bét« ton: achrs Helen A Hoyt, Soner, NYork: Ith. Kenduskeogy Fyatt. and Lottie Klotts, Endientt do: 18th, bark I (fr), Comming, Philadelphia: 19th, schra Mary E Graham ; Fountain, do; © F Young, Richardson, NYork: 2ist, brigs Raragon (Br), Fitagerald, Baltimore; 25th, Mariposa, Nash « orl Havana, Jan 25—Arrived, achr David Collina, Townaen: Boston; 2th. brig Mary FE Hints Fi: Oe Portland; Sist prize Harry Virden, Collins, Pensacola; Hiram Abit, TH tts. Moblte. Balled 25ih, brig Sally Brown. Mathews, Sagua: 26th, schrs Annie A Holton, Link, New York; Ruth H Baker, Knight, Remedios. : Cleared 28th, brig Geo S Rerry. Bradley, Matanzas, bi ran eOO te 6 Xtrived. ship Jas Foster, Jr, Arm- Lim ty b wAfacrimrvn, dan S—Tn po-tsteamshin Warrlor. Patterson, from NYork vin Cape Good Hope for Hong Kong (seo Dis: aners).. °' Matargas, Jan 24—Arrived, bark Aberd Cochrane, Portland; brig Georgia, Holt, Baltimore; 26th, bark Re union, Dunbar, Boston; brig Addie Hale, Dalley. Post dg 2h barks Arthur Kinsman, Means. do; Sea Eagle, Sagua: brig Condova, Eddy, Pansarola. ‘allied 95th a 24th, brigs Rivarside (Br). Curtis, Portiandy” Minna Traub (Br), True, do: Paragon (Br), Welsh, Boston 27th, Etta M Tneker, Taeker, Portland: schr Gipssy, Chil Belfast; H ‘Tracy, Traeys Hole. MavtANiLLo, Jan 17—Arrived, brig Sam! Lindsay, Wilsom, ‘Trintds Salled 1#th, schr Elizabeth May Barnes, Philadetphis. Sr JORNs, PR, Jan 2—In port schir ‘Village Belle, for Boe ‘3 ee Jan %3—Arrived. brig Moreo Polo (Br), Cann! ir Jago. 5 ing. 1 eed ons Point, Severs, and Mary Cat st i DS, ‘Fan ¢—Artived, achr Wildfire, Davis, New h for San Bias); 10th, brig Manzoni. Cook, Ke York (and Boston. American Porta. BOSTON, Fob $—Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearse, York; bark Sterling, Harding, Liverpool; brig Hertha Warner, Rotterdam: sehrs Vicior (Br), Strum, 8 Ri Mary Loulen, Gerry, J e. nred—Steat mus, Godtrer. Nyork: |—Steamer G1 John's, c ship Tama. isa (Br), Driver, Bavani to load for Liverpool; Mary Leblanc (isr), Grimes. Mirsgoxne; sehrs Luquille Purdy, Port «u brinca via Wilmington, NG: BN Hi ington, Ni Bhi Wratt Sarannahi L QO, Wishart, ‘Mason, Wilmi ney D, aliimore. Fayal: igat Sih Arrive. brige A J’ Ross, opting, (Br), Dingmore St Thomas; Fliss (Br), Larey, Turks andar sehr A Cte tetris Jacksonville, a sailed 4th. ship James Thaston. . a EALTIMD Hy Feb 5—Arrived, schr Naiad Queen, Chase, ork. Prus), Tolljes, TAverpool; sobt eat St, Bese Wilinon: News perthwaite, N rg, Jers: a a, LESTON, Jan Sl—Arrivet, aches A E Oranmer, Cranmer, Boston: N O Clark, Clark, NYork, Cleared—Brig Tangent. Rich. St Jars. Satled—Sebre Shiloh, Hubbard, Cienfuegos; D R Warner, Torton, N York, FERNANDINA, Jan 28—Cleared, schr M B Mahony, Cofs fin, Barbads BORTHRESY MONROR, Feb 4—Cailad, tries Rush (from Demara). NYork; James Crosby (from Carthagenay, doy Aliston (from rene | Rorbidos. Passed up, bark Mani ton, from Cienfuegos for Ralimore. In the Roads, bark Herzog, from Rio Janeiro; brigs Ryras from do; Nelhe Mitchell, from Swan Island Bar Ernte, from Rio Janeiro, bas been ordered to NYork, would satl at 4 PM 4th. Gth—Arrived, steamer Albemarle, NYork for Richmond, Passed up for Bali!more, brie Ambrose Light, from vara; achr Willie, from on tape . The Ernte, ang brig Jag ‘rosby, all for ‘orl oer eta Meteie One brig Alice Scott, Peter. ton, Livernoo!, 66d bales cotton, ret seamsbip Perit, Delaney, New York: echt ‘olsom , Boston. Petrol,’ Curtis, Taxpan, Mer, with passen~ GRORGBTOWN, 80, Jan %—Arrived, sche Leila, New ‘Gloared 294, acht Susan Wright, Monnt, New York: 29th, rdenas. bark Jobn Borland. Salled—Sche prise Manzaaitia, Maguire, Rocknirt;, Minck Swan, Podger, a, soar K, uawrence. San iiy. Remi GLORGRSTER. Feb ScArrived, ‘schra Gen Crant, Portland for Alexandria; Active, Matthews, do for Re Bel: Fob 4, PM—Arrived U 8 ravenna ent. from’ Boston, ona cruise: sonra Cot for NYork; Lucy J Warren, Hate ) HOLE, Wi re. tn, "AM—Arrived brig Aristos (Br), Crowell, Surinam for at in ed-—Sehte Col Cook, Lucy J Warren, TNDIANOL AY Jon 28—Olerred, schr LA Burlingame, . Pensacola, PUIGUILE, Jaa 2—Arrived, bark Atalanta, Town, Aspin- ew ORLEANS, Jan %1—Arrived, brig Hope (Br), jen, Havana. Peieared = ip Westmoreland, Hammond, Liverpoel: sebrer Henry N Squires, NYork. bxpresg, Smith, NYork, Fob 1—Arrived, brig Satene! ve Rio.de Janetro, Brig Nioomer (Br), Chaddock, fro Rio de anand Naess none L Pa dy by ag 4 Btream, Rates, ‘ork; Sonora (Fr), on Gen Meade, Sampson, NYork; barks Pe alco pan . Po Lauderkin, (Fr), Picard, Sea Gem (Br), Roberta, + brig. Antonie tare, Lge a sche Ne Sampson, ‘Sampson, on ‘Aieareds brig Wm Ht Harrie (Br), 5 market. cahrw Titmouse, and Lady J Keeler, for the Road: OO REDPORD, Fob 6—Arrived, echt Mary A Tylery Tylor, Baltimore, BW LON in q—Arrived, achrs Edwin A Crppieny folk; Clara Merrick, Mont Rtmore: reset toh do tow Neweomb, Provi reom ir ent Lodea, Hatoh, Rn: Oe nae Boyds do for do; Addie P Stimpson, Stimpeon, do (OF 40, Oo eeiaed, aches Vo nt, Crate, ae for NYore, Monee austin, Fouuteia, Bristol, Me, for Bale b 6-8 ‘ous with n light north THILADELPHLA, Hore ab S 6 PM—Sity Tameriane, from Phites reakwwater Inst night . Tt bas been blowing hard all day: weather ice inthe harbor, Nothing bas passed in or rig Merriwa, Waterhouse, “Brows, Liverpoo! a, Brown, , he Martha, Smith, Jacks, RAN FRANCISCO Feb 4<Arrived, ship Holton Castiea iliams, Liverpool. se ORhedasnt ber Bt), Wilding, Liv p . BAVANNAH, Jaa 31—Arrived, Ukraine, Melohers json, Liverpool; schrs M 4 Garon Port ee princi’ thie b Arrived, mer ‘o. New Zealand, and Hampden, “Boston; bar ln “Banos ‘Ceared-resance Oleopates, NYork; abip County of Pie Henry Palmer, do. morn erpool: bark f NO, Febl—Arrived, sohre James Ponder, moni donn, te 108, dt Joba, Ferrie, eo Cisared—Brik Queen of Beauty (Br), Pack, Lonéon, Hudson; John, Jone eee