The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1868, Page 10

10 TUE CAPTURE OF FORT DONELSOS, — Grant Celebration at the Ceoper Institute. ‘Westerday the anniversary of the battle and capture ‘ef Fort Donelsen, the event was celebrated by @ grand mass meeting at the Cooper Institute last evening. The ‘efair was got up under the auspices of the Central @ravt Clud of this city, amd the call issued by them to ‘the citizens received such @ response that filled the ‘arge bal! of the building to overflowing. Despite of the ‘very inclement weather thero wag 8 large sprigkling of dadies among the audience. The purpose for which the ‘Meoting was convened, in its polttical aspect, was fully @ecured, as every reference of the speakers to General Grant, with regard to his military success apd the suc cess awaiting him in the coming campaign, elieited the Reartiost enthusiasm from the assemblage, The plat- form was very handsomely de¢orated with a profusion of fage'and streamers. On the left of the platform was ‘a Deautifully painted canvas with the motto:— evevecenrersresecrecrererescerverece tasers neee-Q FORT DONELSON, FEBRUARY 16, 1862, No terms except unconditional and immediavwe Surrender can be accepted. J propose to move fmmediately on your works, U. 8. GRANT. i AONE NEEL A ETOIOLO SOLE TELE DELO EEEE IO LELOOE HELE In the centre was 2 large painting, representing the fiaverview between Generals Grant and Lee at the time @f the surrender of the latter at Appomatiox Court House. Grant is represented seated ata table under a large tree, At the other end of the table is Genera! Lee presenting ‘Bis sword to the victor. In the bordering of the picture ‘were the words of Grani:—''We want peace. Lay down yourarmsand return to your homes.” On the left, Beneath, were the words, “Appomattox Court House.” @©u the side was the date of the surrender, April 9, 1865. @n the right of the large painting, surrounded by the (@ars and stripes, was the motto: — eeccsesccorererccsarcesssetesese est tesa @ UNION AND VICTORY, 3 COOCE SOLE TELEIELE TOLL COLETE TELE LEEOLE DEE LE: » Beyond again was a cartoon of liberty crowning Gen- va} Grant with a myrtle garland of freedom. b. The proceedings were opened by the Union Glee Club figing ‘Tho Battle Cry of Freedom,” accompanied by tae music of agplendid band, The singing struck a ebord of enthusiasm, which had its vent in the audience Spining in the chorus, Mr, Rurvus M. ANprews, Prosident of the Central Grant Cod, formally opened the business, He raid they bad met to celebrate thecapture of Fort Donelson—(cheers)— fhe first great victory of the war for the suppression of the rebellion, and to express our confidence in the great ‘ommander, Ulysses § Grant, who achieved that and abe othor great victories that brought us peace. (Ap- laure.) Mr. Andrews then proposed as chairman of the meeting James H. Bailey, This announcement was re- @eived with applause, and Mr, Bailey was then introducea. REMARKS OF THE PRESIDENT. Mr, Batley then came forward and said the occasion which called them together could be more appreciated Mf they carried their thoughts back to the time from which this auniversary dated—six years ago, In 1862 the country was in a state of great despondency after ‘we battle of Bail Ran, when the young men rashed for- ‘ward ready to sacrifice their lives in the defence of their country, They would eruber bow ingloriously those ung men were permitted to lie on the banks of the Potomac for six tong months, because they had no ‘Is was gt that crisis, and is was when men were always the result of hope deferred. On Sunday afternoon, ‘Abey all remombered jt weil; then came the glorious Midings of the great surrender—(chaers)—and fror that ‘moment the name of the young and comparatively un- known eoldier of Iimors was enshrined in the hearts of is countrymen, (Cheers) ‘Unconditional surrender” ‘were the magic words which he addre-sed to his enemy to crash and bring to a close the fearful rebellion, signi- Sying tho grand material with whieh he proposed to tear down the opposition to the Union and the great force he ) Ristory of tho war as the mighty text word, and there- after tho guns of our bravo soldiers were no longer charged: with surar plums, but witb etagnch bullets, and they cecidediy meant business, The victory of Fort Donelson was one of the great ‘eet victories of th revealed to the country the coming moment the country had confidence leader of the armies. From tbat timo there was @ combination of successes arising trom one single purpose to save the country, ‘Tho republic of america will contradict the eld expression thst republics are ungrateful. From ‘this time forth the country will indulge in grand ovations ti] the day the people bave by overwhelming ‘wajerities elected him to the Executive chair, As ') President he will conduct the affairs of state with the @ aioe foresight and success that marked his conduct of & Ve armies of the Union. It may be that from the day a @ \at Grant is elected the occupation of the tribe ot politicians will dot away with, And mm Gen Grant Grant takes his coat in A will communion swi tb the Union—(cheers)}—with governments republican tum fact ae well as in form, and recognizing the rights of ai) hve people within their borders, whatever may be ‘the fr condition, obliterating caste and recognizing the it of all and giving ali men a fair chance in the race 1 if (Applause.) And when that time comes tho peo, 1) wili have av opportunity of attending to their own affairs and leaving the government to take care of Need f, with the aesurance that the administration of the eous ie in the hande of a wise, faithful, able and patriots President, (Applavee, ) VICK PRESIDENTS AND SECRETARIES, Mr, A. J. Dirremoeren then read a list of vice presi- 4enig atad secretaries, which, being submitted to the meets Og, Were unanimovsly adopted. THR RESOLUTIONS, Tho following resolutions were next read by Ceneral ‘Aurno 4 and adopted with cheers:-— Resc tved, That the day we celebrate—the anniversary of the: capture: of Fort Donelson—will e dered ty the Joyal people of this nation as triumpl | of the war to overthrow rebellio hfe of , W republic; that our hearts beat tag ot patriotic forvor and ent they we ro ingpired ae | Gut ort Dou. Grant em | the brave soldiers uns Resolve @, That a grateful poopie will ever honor and cherish i) 8 taemory of tho who sacrificed their lives to achieve this signa! success of our arma, and greet with warm bea (8 and patriotic affection those who live to enjoy the, ‘ucvess which this victory inaugurated. solved, , That this tsa fitting occasion to renew our thanks to@ "I the brave officers, soldiers and sailors of jus ofthe q: Iverament and the restoration of wnion and su} sentiment ay pe te a ir arta “To the highest. ollice im Gbe nation’s gift ‘The band thr ‘B played a patriotic air, which wae loudly lauded. Ne xt in the order of ‘proceedings -was _ a Grant campny, 'B Song to the air of "Wi vt the Greeu." The Was received with creat enthusiagm, ‘every time Gram, *s bame-<came im belng loudly appianded. The song had te be repeated in response to unanimous ores of “encore, " clapping of hands and calls for cheers “big aings WF.” rae iW UY GENERAL INORRROL. Genera! Ronan: | IXORRSOLL, Of Ihinoia, was the next peat He said , he was not very well acquainted with tne politica of New | Yark, but be would tel! them whet the poopie of Iiliny 8 thought and felt, The people of Iiinoie say that lib erty is the breath of tife in the re- pudlican party, ang) tat; the party never met with « Ficlery oxcopt ‘it wa © In a battle for the right, tsa Fort Done) 05 was net that direction, T% 20 people kaow that there was no moaning in parchmen ' battles. The people recognized that the rebellion wa) | & slaveholder with @ musket in his hands. The conm Jence of the people was opposed rs of the ship and its pas- Pi The capiain of the ship ‘and part of the crew join the pirates, and, fer and terrible struggle, the mutinous crew, = and pilot are driven down into the the hatches are fastened di and the pirates, too, are whipped. after the v: tory i secured these mutineers below str ‘on the hatehes and say we are the only gentlemen who can sail this anip, (Langhter.) We reply: No, thank you; we bave more capable mon here; we can run the ship ourselves, and can keep you in the hold besides, and we Intend todo it, (Laughter and cheers.) This was the sublimity of impudence for the democratic party to ask of us to give into their bands tbe govern- Ment again. No, we will not do it; the work is yet in- complete, but when completed the republican party will care little what follows; they will bequeath the great ‘work of redemption to country and to the world, (Applause) Illinois gave to the country the best Presi- dent the world ever saw, and Illinois is going to give th next best, Illinois gave to the country Abra- ham Lincoln, who by being true to his own exalted deas of the right; by bus devotion to Uberty ; by his love of justice; by his ‘magnanimity; by his o ail and malice toward serene height that w! stooping, clasped his outspread hands and raised hii to his rewards. (Great applause.) General Grant is a man worthy to fill the place ieft vacant by the death of Abra- ham Lincoln, (£nthusistic applause.) He was judicious in counsel, brave in action, simple, direct and honest. And in spite of executive sneers, 1a spite of Cabinet in- trigue, in spite of Cabinet false witnesses, he is bound to be our next President, (Cheers, applause afd cries of “Hi! bi:”) The speaker then retired, “G@RANT SHALL OUR WATCHWORD BE.” The Union Giee (luv thea sung ‘Grant Shall Our Watohword Be,” The refrain at the conclusion of each verse was loudiy applauaed; and when encored the tlud gave ‘The Sword of Bunker Hill.” LETTERS OF ABSENCE. Colonel Frank Howe then read letters excusing ab- sence from Semators Henry Wilson, E. D. Morgan, Speaker Colfax, Generals Logai ks and Hurlbut, ‘The Chairman sald that the gallant General Sickles was expected to attend. He had just arrived in the city, and would gladly have been m attendance, but be Was suffering from indisposition and in consequence could not be present, ‘The mention of the General’s same was received with great applause, REM ARES OF GENERAL MARTINDALE, General Martindale next addressed the audience. He rejoiced at the opportunity to greet with them the suni- versary of tho great battle of Fort Donelson. 1s was an (Applause.) He then spoke in glowing terms of the great victory on that occasion, and characterized the conduct ef General Grant brave and brilliant in a bigh degree, flis heroism electrified t world, They were now assembled not merely to celebr his glorious mihtary achievements, but to give expression to the popular atentions which had selected the great leader to be their guide and champion in securing the froits of the mighty war which had been waged. (AD- piause,) He need pot say that Graut was a man of few words, Dut one of deeds, There were thousands of mea who could gcarcely repeat ove sentence that he had spoken on public occasions, but few would ever forget his brief but courageous declaration at Fort Donelson, when he announced that nothing would satisfy him excep! unconditional and immediate surrend There was yet another declaration which he made im 1864, and which still lives in the hearts of his feliow-countrymen : “I propose to fight it out on thi line if it takes to the summer.” e.) ‘There was an old axiom that man pro} disposes. Grant was a man of Proposition and he believed he was ondowed with divine favor for whut he proposed he aid, there should be a surrender at Fort Donelson and there wasone, The speaker detailed his own experience of the great genoraiship of Grant, his coolness in and the statesmanship he evinced in dealing w Antagonist when he bad driven him to the !a: tremity at Appomattox Court House, and conclid: calling on the people to support him im the apprascisinz contest, which was received with loud tokens v1 appro- bation. } More music by the band and another song by the Glee Club closed the proceedings; and with threo t'm three vociferous cheers for U. 8. Grant, the next rreesi- dent of the United States, the meeting dispersed, my wm d navy who eo persistently battled for the | i w . It was ss question ef time The South phy to presatve slavery they turned their ‘arme ageenst the republic. It two years before we | euwakaned to the fsct that the war was © holders’ war, Then the soldi ‘dea, wont vo the field to put down the rebellion and slavery at the same time. That gave us force and we went forward. Every si op We took we met slavery; what eleeY T\\e democrs tc party, Yes; what else r The prejudices af the wo! We gained the day; but Dad we falied to reconnize | be fact that slavery must be eradienied from the soil ef the ' pion, we must havo failed. Andon tha | ist of ‘of freedom was p romul: ary whan th wore frem that mo; vent 46 convince us that @ Diack &.an had pot on! Hight for bis own f cedom, bAt to eave the Union. the. prine That \ be four dullions of slaves had the right to fend the, aselver and to preserve the Union was attongth recogni: ‘ed, amd from that moment the hopes of Mey Mmevducn tere weit down. And sow work of reconsiraction 74 @ Us, aud if the bil man had aright to use Re bullet to restore the Union surely he had # right to Wve dhe vallot In the work of reconstruction. (A) a) He delieved that @ man piack outside and white fi Weide is better then the man who Is white outside and bh \ck inaide. The black man iF superior to amy white maa’ Whe cannot live without stealing from him, (Great hia 9 and cheering, aud cries of ‘Say (Lagain.” It would & Ake more than hissing to gave the demecratic party fron, defeat, (Cheers and laugh. . nnd I repeat it in Words and feures as fo. —That [am anperia” to the negro iviag Without stealing from the weg) neers, with cries of “\Cood”)—andany man © 80 is inferior to the’ negro, (Applaui but ét must ind ng to the superior ra”, superior tace to be able ie staud the disgrace ® wan belonging to 11, (Applause and “Go08.") A Vow ="'You're cop. (laughter) Brosh from the skies the fag of rhead.”” That will not detend. ite defenders eee Lat eries every pation be blotiod from the y of the world pat will not defend ite defenders, whateva ~ may be their plexion—wherever they moy bave bey ® » 80 long as thay owe allegiance to the United Mates God Knows the Caited Staves owes allegiagce to \ bem--(ap- plnvee)—and the heaviest bolt of God's wrath » lll strike own that cout that governmeat t fare to dofeud ite d ore Aa (Enthusiaetic applause.) A'avery dues born the curse of sbiB country. It degrade’ to Wouth andthe people of the South till it was cap wridgiby @ock & man into or A w Johnea” sUrem ebesring and applause), The @emocratic party oO, We gree. extent, toe cause Of the War. very werner of every seceded Siate was a democrat, From to the Bio Grande there over abolitionist blican ever alco? Tle band to ait a: ertaunar of the | majority of ths ecpment ge down recognizing the graod | AMUSEMENTS, Acavewy or Mumc,—The continued ailment of Mad: La Grange, which the’apologetic bills announce ag a severe cold and hoarseness that confined the prima donna to her room, was the cause of some disappoint- ment at the Academy last night. The promised ‘Lucia’? had to be supplanted to make way for Donizetti's lighter work, “Don Pasquale,” it betmg wholly impossibie for Madame La Grange to sing In the former rdle, im conse- quence of ned jadieposition. The weather and the change in the programme somewhat affected the house, so that {t did not pre- sent the same brilliant appearance as usual, Brignoli and Miss Phillips cordially came forward to the Tescue of tho manager in his unavoidable difficulty, and put “Don Pasquale” through very satisfactorily, though bs need not say that it was @ poor substitute for “Lucia.” Nisto's Ganpes—Tue “Waerre Faws,’’—The pulpit may fuliminate ite thunder and straight-faced morality may tura up its eyes, but the “White Fawn’? etill attracts by the magnet of scenic beauty, a really fine ballet and @ transformation finale, im which the art of stage management can no further go, immense houses, with the promise of a long continuance of the same. The house last wight was crowded with eager observers, Probably they did not all go for the sake of art or for any particular love of the pictur eeque. although there is ® geod deal of both m the “White Fawn,’’ and not a lituie of very attractive acting in the réles assumed by Fanny Stockton and Mark Smith. However, the audience was there to enjov and Wo applaad, and no doubt the hosts of our metropolitan commanity and our country neighbors who love the spectacular drama, or a spectacle without any drama at all, in Which category the ‘White Fawn” probabiy finds herself, will continue to make it the duty and interest of the mavagement to Keep it on the stage for an in- definite period. Warisck's Taeatar,—The weether last evening. though disagreeable and inclement, did’ not seem to seriously affect the attendance at Wailack’s, nor the spirite of the andience, That highly spiced French drama, ‘Pauline,’ was again presented, and enjoyed ‘the same kind reception that bas hitherto marked its career, We need not sketch the plot, for it is familiar to playgoere; nor is 1 necessary to mention whatevery one known to be the case, that the piece was placed upon she beards with all the care and skill which so distinguish che management. From the beginning to the end everything passed off thiy and well, The capital, and satisfactory im every w: wuvel was am ar- tutte and fintehed performance, which was thoroughly appreciated by ihe audience, Mise Rose Etyinge, as Pauline, was, as usual, charming and happy in ber ren- dition of the part, and was warmly applauded a mum. der of timer. Lucien de Nerval is a character that re- quires varied talents to property present Mr. Polk seemed to combine all of them last night, and the very carefal and artistic way he presented & capital concep- tion of the part rightly called for the appiaure be fre- quently gained, The other in the piece were cap- itally presented by mem! of the company, who aided greatiy in the success of the play. Although a frequent sojourner on Wallack's stage. ‘Pauline’ seeme not to be entirely at home there. The play rather be. | longa to the extreme Oriental districte, where its sensa- tonal character is better appreciated. Broapwat TaeaTea.—That eprightly little bit of qaick~ ailver, Lotte, continues the special cynosure of crowded houses at the Broadway theatre, in John Prougham's be eld domedy ef Pet of the Petsicoats,” quizzical comediota of “Family Jars —a the epertoire of pathos and sprizhtliness exactly adapted to the mercurial acting of the star, Lotta appeared last ng in the boyish part of Pau), the Pet, Mr, Hamii- og St Pierre, and Miss Saville suppertiog in ia role almost aa offectively and naturally acted as that of Lotte bereelf. This was succeeded, as “0 acterpiece, by Lotta as Liddy Lane and Mr. Hale p @ father of Liddy’s lover, im Away” oné ‘irs, McGowan's Reel were executed with # maturainees that called fore dozen encores, and really received three of them. A Spark, & firefly of am actress, « bewildering little wil).«’- the-wisp, it is no wonder that crowde throag to see Lous, and that the Breadway reaps harvests of greeo backs o 6o from hor eegagement, for ow dailad of ‘Maribel’ without when opportunity offers. Gcvurtc Taearnt.—Miss Maggie Mitchell appeared hore Iasi night in the very effective and pathetic ¢rama of the “Little Barefoot.” The part of Amry in “sitte Faretoot”’ t# of ghe same clege as thas of Fanchon ir the piece of that oanye, and in parte of thie nature Mise Mitchel! is withowg a rival on the etage. Her delineation of the earnest, perceptive, senaitive child nature is with- out ® fault, and toushes the gentler, purer emotions ef an audiewce se aptly ae te awaken sympathy and in forest without going te the tragie depth of pain. And ae hg ge J wine the triumph of a trae = She was well supported, rou Movers, Fox plana agtny Bernas di Naw York Tucathe,—Quite 2 large audience, covsid- ering the weather, was in atiendance iast evening at thie popalar establichiment to witness the seventh represes- tation of the sensations! drama ef the “ Strosts of New York.” We are sorry to acknowledge thet the play does mot improve with age, Is poncite of Sve long, tiresome acts and a prologue, javt as dry and minterest ing an any Of the acts, and about as wagihy, strung to- 4 acted very carelersiy boring = r ‘dinad yi effect, was only by the rb of ‘eosere Mortimer, Parsioe toa Dennehy, Thos were beguiled into the pleasy: UAUI It termination, is probabip Was owing % tho dreariness of the night en out apd fhe wot ot@rcrowded and dewy 4 ket thas thore recren: 0 Of sitting is out He proposed that | within; yet it would be advisable for some of those in the play to pay more attention to their réies and try to approach sie nearer to what reality is supposed to be. Thi v, however, does not afford sufficient scope to those cast 10 it, and we would achange in the bills as soon as times during the eveving very of applause were hearty rounds bestowed upon the inimitable ipersonations of Badger, Bob and Pufly, and, judging from that, we would say that those pre-ent must bave enjoyed themselves aud undoubtedly passed very pleasant evening, Tas Bowsky THEATRE,—Miss Julia Daly appeared as Pamelia in “Our Female American Cousin" last evening at this theatre, and waa quite heartily received by the audience. During the progress of the piece she number of songs (wbich she sang well), the which seemed to tickle the fancy of the audience Im- mensely, She acted the part of the Yankee Gal, which is far from being a natural character as delineated in the piece by the dramatist, with all the vein aod ec- ventric accompaniments mecossary to make the part striking in ite peculiarities, Besides the Anivricaa Cousin” exhibitions of the dog 4: were given by Pete Gaynor and B. Goldsmith, era! other attractions went to make up the bill of fare, which, taken as a whole, was quite entertaining. Park Tuearee, Brookiyy,—Last evening Mise Fama Madden, a very protty little girl, mado her début before @ Brooklyn audience in the difficult part of Faachon tbe Cricket, Mise Madden was sufficiently girlish, and so sufficiently natural to do the character excellent justice, ‘ and having the advantage of youth and personal atirac- tions of an order preniedy, adapted to the part—vi: ‘@ modest, arch-looking face and trim, p achieved a success in it which few cou for any other than Maggie Mitchell weil sustained by Claude Hamilton as Landrs, Chippea- dale as Father Barband and Miss Alice Benedict as the Pretty Madeion. New Yorx Cincvs.--The very aitractive bill of enter- taisment offered at the New York Circue continues to ‘@raw crowded houses, Notwithstanding the storm of last night the amphitheatre wag woll filled and the per- formances elicited the entire satisfaction of all present. Mr, Pfaw, the Russian athlete, was unebleto give the extraordinary fiying trapeze act from being temporariiy disabied in one of his hands, though-he will be able in ®day or two to make his appearance again; but the spirited and daring equestrianism of Miss Lucille Wat- son, the bold horsemanship of Mr. Rivers, together with lety of gymnastic and ecrebatic feats, and the witty and doings of the-clowns, Joe Pentiand and Nat par mobile fratrum, with that extraordinarily comle extravaganza, ‘The Industrious Family,” alone worth the price of admission, made up materially for the omission. Taw Brooxiys Orensa Hovse,—Last evening’tho great Seneational drama entitled the ‘Bravo's Oath” was given for the first time in this place, It was produced in grand style, Mr. E. L. Tilton filled the title réle with good effect, and was ably seconded by Miss Sefton as Theodora, The scenic offocts, costumes and music were good, ‘The drama was followed by the farce of tho “Lottery Ticket”? in which Mr, John Sefton represented the character of Wormwood. Musical and Dramatic Notes. The twentieth grand Sunaay concert at Steinway Hall, on Sanday eventing last, under the direction of Mr Harrison, took place Inst might before a moderate audience, The artists were:—Mme, Ghioni, soprano; Bowler, tenor; Carl Rosa, Leopold de Meyer and a small but efficient orchestra. Tho programme comprised Haydn’s ‘Abschied Symphony,” “Revorie,’’ by Vieuxtemps; “Freischatz Overture” and “Turkish March,” for the orchestra; De Mey- ers “Toritani’” and “Grand Duchess” fantasias and selections from Vieuxtemps, Flotow, Balfe, Santon and Verdi), Koss and De Meyor were the main attrac- Uonk—the former by his pure, sympathetic, finished Violin playing, aad the latter by bis well known bril- lant siyle of rendering his peculiar fantasias, nor Antouia Farini gave a farewell sacred concert rving all on Sunday night, at which the following st# assisted :—~Mme, Bertha Johannsen, soprano; Mise Suenger, and Messrs, Kopta, De Cordova, Steries, Lan- genbach’s quartet clab and other artists Mr, Farini Played some of his own pieces, and was received with considerable applause, The other artists were also very successful. Pike has at length made a move in the operatic war, ‘He opens fire on Eighth avenue at bis beautiful Opera House on Monday uext, with Parepa-Rosa as prima donna, The opening opera has not yet bees oamed, but Pike assures us of a competent company to assist his great gun, On Thursday next he opens his box office for subscriptions or for ammunition for the impend- ing confict. Lester Watlack will appear in the bloodthirsty drama ef ‘Pauline’ this week, except Tuesday and Friday, when “Ours,” “The Captain of the Watch” and “Woodcock's Little Game’ will be nted. Lotta has only another week to run at the Broadway and will be followed by Chanfrau, “The Streets of York" will be aucceo: “Under the Gasiab' Still anotber ‘“Fanchon”’ Ip the eld or om the boards, This time Miss Emma Madden, at the Park theatre, Brooklyn. Fox is getting a pantomime ready at the Olympic, Pfau and Miss Lucille Wateon will perform daring feats on the trapeze and horee’s back atthe circus this week. Olive Logan lectures on ‘Stage Struck” people at Bodworth Hall on the 10th, Dr. Chailiu will treat bis bearers at Steinway Hall to- morrow evening to a journey to the cannibal country. Un Friday be will discourse apo the negro tribes of Equatorial Africa, both subjects of great mmterest at the Present time, Miss Jniia Daly ‘does’? comedienne business at the Bowery this week, Mr, Charles Eytinge wit! rend for the second time at Steinway Hall on Saturday evening. His selections are intended to represent Shakspeare and to outdo Dickens, 8s well ag to faithfully reproduce many of the lyric poets, all of which the reader 13 quite likely to accomplish, Mre, Lander appeared at Crosby's Opera House, Chi- cago, for the last time on the 15th, in the réle of Lady Macbeth. “Zoe and the “French Spy" are drawing falr aadi- ences at McVicker’s, Fanny Janauschek appears thia Week in Chicago, ant the fame of her genius seems to have reached the Lake City, to judge from the audwlatery and anticlpa. wy, remarks made by the press there. J! Boston has gone wild over the “ White Fi the Boston theatre, It gets aloug pretty well at in this city. Miss Lizmo Cooper and Miss Fannie Stocqueler ap- peared at Deerme Hall, Portland, Me., on Saturday, The bill was “Lucrezia Borgia’ and ‘Married Life.’’ Edwin Booth plays thie week ix Dotroit, Ho succeeds ‘the Hantons, . Lady Don concluded an engagement at the Holiday, Baltimore, om Saturday, aud was auccceded by the Rich: ings opera troupe. hddy i¢ at the Front, doing battle with the sousa- Mona! Joveph Joferson played last week in Mobilo—“Rip Van Winkle’ of course, ‘The Liederkranz fancy drese ball takes place at the Academy of Music ov Thursday. ‘The operatic situation ts still in a mndal Harrison ¢ Oratorio at Steinway Hall Thursday, ous fail. jas in St. Paul, Minn. Won- mera Obscura Opera, They like the cancan in Roston, whether it be given by the White Fawn or the Grand Duchess, ‘The St, Louis papers “pitch into’? Forest at De Dar's anauschok at the Varieties to the skies, ladelphia are learning to dance the 6 Sabre de Mon Pore’ at their je every night, Tostée ia w favorite King Carnival at the Academy of Music= Brooklyn at the Feet of the Conqueror of Commonipaw and Gothan-Fun and Frolic in the City of Charc hes. The City of Churches by: ‘allen, It Nes proud, but proctrate, at the feet of th |-conqaering cbief, Prince Careival, Reuter of the Empire of Fun, puissant Monarch of the Realms of Frolic aod Grand Duke of all tho Noodjes, Not contented with the eduction of Com mupipew and Gotham, like Alexander, he sighed for another world—the foture ky m of Long Island—. and by strategy rather than dy force of arma he has sueceeded in putting @nertinguisher on the Rev, Henry Ward Boecher, who horeettor will have to ‘‘eing wzaall”” when he attempy & mitete ble master, Prince Caroival, From all the inturmation we bare been enabled to gather, the Prince of Fooidom sent bis omussaries, attired aa minstrels, to the chief city of the Fatur Kingdom, aué who, viving theveselver out to be a ample brotherhood, Kaows ia the Vateriand as the Saenger. bund, spied ous tbe land of the lend, and fi abounded with uik, honey and operatic piety, entered ite chief citadel, tho Academy of Music, of whieh iy. mouth church n Outing post, amd, once they hh we secure ihemin, throw aside their r minstrels boldly announced, leapive Lae tera repubsican virtue which rules im the City Hel! nearly ‘fornenst” the Academy, ® programme of operations that at once eormpelied the citizens—-they eeeing that resistance was entirely woe- jenn, mn their wives aud daughters covspiring with the Bund ‘a free of the Pr tow thair atiff neoks yokes of mbjection © the: w I suaded, welcome ruler, dp wan That assurance might b¢ made doadi; the Bae gerbund intimared os having been won oven go the can Of thoir Prince the active aympathien of Me women. folk, boldly isaued ibe fotiowing pi atl whict, a8 will be seen, sacluder the grand ony ot Prince, at it ag cnpqueror oF the City of Charchor, inte the fortress of the adorn ys riow TO Hin Lies SuaCTe oF BeoogLre aRD Hie Reysl Wighaess Pr ‘a! Highnews Prince Carnival, who dori mont! Febroary reigne anpreme or ine Tooke of the Old World and has, to the indnite dinguet of all patriots, aleo gained s permanent fi ‘on thie Gon- yen, Im ite very im eaiene BOW jade 118 kauctows, The pomaaenion of iireel robes. meoeerity to ; Subjected to the action of a press. ‘Dim, op account of its being the key to Copey Isiand, which, on his ‘abdication, he intends te make his summer resort. Prince, who last summer it incognito, this delightful, shady spot, was with its facilities of approach well known one-horse dummy hehta! trains, via Greenwood, and funniest and coolest place in America, ta to be dreaded that owing to subtle influences at work the Prince will be as successful in thie bold move as im all his former espiens, Ip ts mepeet that bis ad- murers have, in fact, already betrayed the city into bis that he is to be formally received at the Academy of Musio to-night with @ great ovation. Fics Fay have been some mone guccess In er log this onslaught by appeals to the conservatiatn of the sturd: een es Long Island; but so widespread is the defection that in these pay homage te the be- witching King of Fools, and propose to present him ania with the choicest products of their or gardens, The programme of the proposed festivities bas just come to hand and will be as follows:— Programme of the festivities in honor of King Carni- First Division—1, Master of Ceremonies and two 3; 2, Police Committee; 3, Drummers; 4, Band 5, Floor Committee; 6, Prince Carnival, with Harlequins and Columbines; '7, The Heir Apparant to Prince Carnival; 8, Reception Committee; 9, The crowned heads with their couris; 10, Eacort; 11, Refreshment Committee, Second Division—12, Band; 13, Representation of Spring; 14, Floral chariot; 16, Flower girls, &c.; 16, presentation of Summer; 17, Monster melon; 18, Fruits 19, Gardon vegetables; 20, Representation of Autum' 21, Cariots and cabbages; 22, Monster wine cask; Maskers; 24, Representation of Winter; 25, Esquimaux; 26, An iceberg; 27, Esquimaux and Indians; 28, Skater Prince Carnivai’s forces, as will be seen, are not only aumerous but well orgavized, and it is doubtful whether it would be wise, by forcibly opposing chis incursion, to precipitate a conflict not only of races but also of sexes. There can be no doubt ubout our valor, having just gloriously thrashed our brothers, woul make short work of the foreigner, but a chivair ople cannot be asked to war with sisters. Our women ave always had adecided weakness for a tive prince, and are accustomed to. have every whim gratifi We #00 only one way of saving our glorious institutions, and that is if his royal highness could be proved an im- postor, seme Kuight of the needle in disguise, who, without having first been alderman of his na- tive town, legislator, governor, &c.. &c., at once as- sumed a position for which he does aot commana proper dignity, ‘The iadies would then, doubtless, re- member the warning so recently furnished by another conspicuous member of the same order, who £0 basely betrayed the contidence of those who raised him into power, and would be more careful on whom they be- stow their powerful influence, We cor’ess to prove this would bea difticult task, since bis royal bearing and princely deportment leave little doubt as wo his illus. trious origin, Thus armed at every point it was only introduce to his future subjects the all-conquering Prince, which ag the above proclamation f¢ jowa was fully carcied out, and, as we have already an- nonnced, the City of Churches, like Communipaw and - Gotham, is now an integral part of his Highness’ vast realm of Fun and Frolic, The procession was brought to « close at a quarter past twelve o'clock by a brilliant pas seul danced by a young lady in male attire, This was followed by a drinking song, from the inhabitant of the Wine Cask, and this again by a series of acrobatic feats by two ex- perts attired as fiends, who, at a given moment, emerged from the Iceberg, which, out of compl! venerable Secretary of State, was labelled ‘aska,’? Notwithstanding the miserable state of the weather. which was almost enongh to dampen the ardor of the most enthusiastic worshipper of the Prince, the build- ing was crowded at an early hour, Dancing com- menced at nine o'clock precisely, and was (with occa- sional promenades) kept up, except where Prince Car- nival made his grand en‘reé, until nearly daylight this morning. The costumes were rich and varied, representing all ages, states of civilization and countries, and when these were moving on the floor in promenade and dance presented to the eyes of the looker on a magnificent kaleidoscopic effoct—a grand coup d’e l. Atthe termina tion of the procession the stase fart of the building was added to that which had previously been assigned to the dancers, and was soon filled with as merry and as mad aset of bipeds as eveg stepped “rythmically to sweet music,” of which there was enough to satisfy the most exacting, there being ® promenade and a cotillion band, both recruited from the musicians attached to the Twenty-third regiment, Of course the Princ*'s success last night at the Aca my, Brooklyn, will Indoce him to hold apo:her levee at the’ ame place a year hence, or as soon ag convenient subsequent to tne reduction of Coney Island to obe- dience, SCIENTIFIC ITEMS. cables by unskilled labor attracts some attention in Eng- Jand, It is enid that cables of any size can be made with the greatest facility ina shipbuilder’s own yard with groat saving in both labor and fuel, Excellent hi shoe nails, made by steam machinery instead of band labor, ean now alse be supplied, At the wookly meeting of the members of the Royal Tnat{tution in London, Professor Tyndal delivered his second lecture on “Faraday as a Discoveror.”? The Pro- fessor concluded by giving an affecting account of Fara- day during bis illness, and read two lettere which he had writien, in one of which, dated In the autumn of 1865, he alinded to his low of memory, and of not being able to recollect at the end of one line what he bad written in the line before, An important discovery has been made at Bordeaux and communicated to its Scientific Academy. Within the space comprised between the rues Victor and Trois- Conils on one side, and du Paugue and Rohan on the other, & pre-bistorical lacustral station bas been discovered. M. Delfortrie assigns an = ot seven or cight thousand years to ig atation, marked by a thick bed of ashes covering a prodigious quantity of oyst r shells, mixed up with fint hatchets aud implements im perfect preservation, and, what is most remarkanle, handles of instruments or weapons made out of metatarsial bones sawn haif way through the middie of their disphyses. As the station bears a strong relation tothe K-jokkenmoddings of Denmark, fa ‘o = older than the iacustral villages of 7 ad. A new aucethetic ageut has beon prominently brought forward by Dr, Richardson. It ie bi-chloride of methy- leno, & substance pertaining to the series of methylic ether. lt ie as powerful as chieroform; ite action is moro rapid, but the dose must somewhat Stronger; it produces second degree of wor- cotisin, which does not iast so long wa that pro- duced by other anesthetics, bat which may be easil: reproduced; i¢ causes very littie disturbance; its elimi- nation is rapid and rocovery almost casionally cause vomiting, and when it kills it is by peralyzing both the circulating and breathing apparatt but this misforts occurs much more seldom than with chloroform. The Journal des Comnaissance: Medicales describes as follows the preparation of coniferine, @ substance ro- eembling salicine, and extracted from various kinds of fir, The wood is stripped of ite bark, rasped, aud them A thick juice is thes obtained, which after being heated, strained, and evapo- rated, deposile crystalline needles of coniferine, which Ie bitter, the mother ley, on the contrary sweet, The crystals are redissolved wator, discolored by laup- biack, and then recrystalized ta weak alcohol. Conife- but litte solable in cold, but dissolves readily in Ddoiling water; It is scarcely soluble in alcohol, and net atallio ether. The watery solution is bitter. levogyre, 18 Dot precipitated by the acetates of lead, and gives so color with perchloride of iron, Treated with comcen- trated sulphurie acid couiferme ¢hanges from white to a deep viview JONATHAN OLOBUCK TO THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FROM THE WEST. To 10" Eortow ov rue Huratp:— ‘The action of Congress in condemning contraction ex- cites hopes that the fature course of legislation will be more in accordance with the laws of trade than the theories of the Secretaries of the Treasury have hereto. fore promised. To encourage inland trade by granting facitition tm #tead of interpoaing obetacioe is the daty of Congress, and what yoo should insist npon, You have tho right to demand faoitities, so far as government can afford them, and you bave the right to demand the reduction and equalization of taxation, To there two points you should direst your efforts, To reduce taxation ft ts necoseary that all useless oxpensen ebould be lopped off the expenses of the army, navy, appropriations for pur- chasing territory, reduction of the Interest on the public and @ general law cutting down selaries and ad- tministration exponsee to s peace footin By strict, jodictows economy the current expenses of the administration of the pational govermment can be reduced fifty percent All this ts within the power of Congrose to Go, and when done will, with gome financial changes which we.will proposes, render the taxes bear. able to the people. We have heretofore called your attention to the scientific or philosophical views of coltied metel and coined paper as the money of our country, nok the money of the 4 wo have coined paper so ti orediteres of importing merchanta can have all owt gold to pay for silks, eatins, wine, &c. We have abandoned old: a8 @ curreney for our domestic trade, and you have eubstituted what foreign trade cannot take you, and, therefore, fer you it @ much better thaa gold, You represent oar weaboard by the use of bank and 11 to pay the producers large sume distributed throughout the entire West. lence you must Rave currency, bank and individual credite to o great extent, prey © make the debt of the government available for your purposes a» well as for an absorbent of the funds of rich men on our roapoard, There ts no reagen why the governinent should not make its credit oubsorviems to the uses of trade, and if this shall be done i be abie to absorb the largest of it to pro. mote the production of our great and glorious West, To effect this object we propose that you shall fo be jesued & uniform class of bonds having thirty years to rus, and bearing an interest of $8 65, into whiob the whole debt shall be eonverted as soon ns possibie, or as #00n a8 4 can be done consistently with Present ob. f the government, This class of ponds sh be jegal tender te she extent of the faco or principe! of the bond With theses bonds all payments oan be made in all parte of the sou We and the interest will prevent tho bonds from becoming whet many eal! an ipfiasted correney,”’ With thie interestand the legal tender clauses the merchants and traders of our country ill hold tn their nafes, because the business of the West ‘Werte it, ihe mont of the present indebtedness of eur Thie clas of bonds will be preferred to any Mi when hed rae sums, Merebanwe NEW: YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. large sums of money if thoy are re- interest, If you think proper you bonds from taxation, which W value, and if you choose you can ‘and interest payable in gold. Thus the public indispenaable to she fn- country, The rate of interest belng the most inexperienced person to it the interest rapidiy, as it will be one cent per day each hundred dollars. All that you require in the fest is additional capital, ‘This will give {t to you; and 80 light will be the barden and so groat the convenience and profit that you will be dis) to exclaim with Mr, Chase, im bis letter signed by Jay Cooke, that the debt !8 ‘® “public blessing.” You should not hesitateto make thia question a pelit!- eal issue in the West, and thus in this one act settic, now and forever, this financial problem for the benoit of our great and growing country. JONATHAN OLDBUCK, SHIPPING NEWS. 4 lire ' aN" E #32 puOWyOTy ROwUjyeO “comaran A 440K MON ‘wo180: “KV 6-21 anvouwny *18UOD 4) BuoTy 294294 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 17, 1868. Dts CLEARED. A ip Erieason, Mudgott, Liverpool-C H Marshall. Ship Mattie Banks SBrh maven. Liverpool—J Houghton. « Probo (Ital), Demartine, Londonderry—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Hark Parthian (Br), Osborn, Cape Town, CGH—H W Pea- v. ‘Bark Sepbenie caren), Schutte, Montevideo and Buenos Ag, Bunce Celestina. (1 t Malta—Funch, jr y weiner Wendt oo ina (Ital), Simone, Mall zo rig (Br ugrutte, Port Spain—Jones & Lough. Bris Teresita (Br), Hit, Cienfacgon—Tuckers & Light- ne. Brig Tally Ho, Chisholm, Catbarien—F Talbot & Co. Scht Matilda (Br, Stevens, Nuevitas--E Sanchez ¥ Dolz. a mn of the West, Beatty, Wilmington, NC—N L, & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Baltimore (Br), Leiteh, Liverpool Feb 5, and Queenstown 6th, with mdse and passengers, to Jobn G Dale. Feb 7. 123 miles west of Fastnet, passed steamahy ‘Tripoll, from Live: for Boston; Sth, lat. Bly lon 18 38, i hence for Liverpool; 11th, lat aGerman brig rigged steamer, bound E; 1th, 260 miles E of Sandy Hook, sieamehip Tarifa, hence for Liverpool ‘Steamship Cambria (Ham), Haack, Hamburg, Feb §, at 6 PM, via Southampton 7th, 11.90 PM, with mdse and 295 pas- sengers. to Kunhardt & Co, Had variable wind aud weather during the voyage, Btea: reston, Feb 5, with mdse e mship Euterpe, & ‘Savannah, with mdse faued steamship 7 4, r, Gal jory & C mniagton, and passengers, to CH ‘Steamship ‘T hemes, F and passengers, to R Lowden. Experienced head winds the entire passage. Feb 16,7 AM, oif Chincoteague, passed Hitalsvite, Steamahips Manhattau, hence fer Charleston and San Jacinto, do for Savannah. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, with mdseand pas- sengers to Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamship E B Souder, Lebby, Charleston, with mdse and Pausengers, to Wheeler & Liunard, Feb 15, 40 miles south of Cape Lookout, signalized steamship Champion, hence for Charleston Steamship Albemarle, Bourne, Richmond, &o, with mdse ‘and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamahip Co Steamship Yazoo, Hodges, Norfolk, with mdse, toN L ihe le) P; sh Harri Steamship Prometheus, Harris, Baltimore, with mdse, Wheeler&Linnarde sshnpatdtaiaar th Steamship Shanepeake, Johnson, Portland, with mdee and passengers, to J F Ames, Stoamanip Nep:une, Baker, Bosioa. with mdse and pas- sonzers, to Win P Clyde. Sh'p Norval (Br), Taylor, Manila, Oct 4, twith hemp and sugar, 1 Bruce & Co. “Passed Anjiet Nav 10, Cape of Good Hope Dec 23, crossed the Equator Jan 21, in lon $o; had fine weather, Dec 9, lat 25238, lon 66 15, spoke ship Volusia, from Macao for Liverpool, daye out; Dec tl, lat 27 27 8, ton 5019 E, bark Amoy (Swe), from Hong Kong for Fal. mouth, Sh t (of Boston), , Whampoa, r mdse, to Baster-£ Menai? Toney Whampoa, Oct 8, with Bark HL Rou ih, Martin, Glasgow, Deo 19, with mise, to Thos Dupham. Had heavy westerly gales. Jan % Robest Banteel, colored seaman, was washed overboard and lost Bark Ganger Rolf (Norw), Puelson, Bordeaux, Dec 37, with mdse, to or lad fine weather all the Bark Burgome ye Muller (Prus), Jacobsen ( lerp), Tagan: ‘a St Johns, PR, 18 days, with wool, to Heinemann & Payson. Put into Si J with captain sick and had him sent home. Bark San Pietro (Ital), Lau with lon 5th. lat Palermo, 58 days, fruit, to Chamberlain, Phelps & Co. Feb, lat 29 1) G1 10 spoke nchr George Emully, hence for Georgia: 38, lon 73 26, berk Albertina (Br), frown England for Boston. Bark Fannie (of Searsport), Carver, Montevideo, 63 days, with hides, Ac, to mauter. Jaa 10, lat 1930 8, lon 27 25 W, spoke ir ship’ Her Majesty, from Liverpool for Bomb: ath, lat 16 28 N, lon 48°40. upoke schr Swift, from New: foundland for Demarara. Bark Caseo, Gardner, Trinidad, 2% days, with molasses, to Geo § Stephenson &Co. Been 8 days N'of Hatteras with N and NW gales. Dec 16 (outward Fisher, boy, of Providence, RI. fei overboard and was drow Fig Mary © Comery (of, Waldoboro). Comer, Apalachi. 16 dads, with cotton, &c, to Yates & Porterfeld, Expe- rienced a succession of furious gales the entire passage; been 9 days N of Hatteras. Sehr GR Bradford (Bri, Bowles, Long Harbor, NF, 14 daze, vis Gloucester, with eh, to waster. chs Madison Holmes, Ireland, Newbern, NC.8 days, r Anthony Kil'ey, Thomas, nia, 3 days, Schr ME for Philadelphia, Rankin, Hearse, Portia Behr Nor'weater, Foster, Gloucester. Schr H Atwood, Foster, Boston for Virginia. Scur Edward Rich. Barker, Boston for Virginia, Schr H E Moody, Clark, Boston for Bal!imore. Fehr Hiawatha, Lewis, Providence for Baltimore. Schr FE Arcularius, Gregory, Providence for Baltimore. Behr Barret! ». New Haven. Schr John € Roo! Berry, with mdse from bark Pe; asbore at Fire Island, to the Coast Wrecking Co. jteamner Relief (wrecker), Williams, with indse from bark Persia, ashore at Fire Island, to the Coast Wrecking Co. Wind at sunset SSW, with snow. arine Disasters. of Lubec, sailed from Boston ¢ the last, since which time nothing has been 1tis thought she muss bave foundered at Benn Ocran. ‘th of Decem! beard from hes tea, Dxat, Fob 4—Captain Davies, of the Mary Helen, of Sal combe, fror it Michaels, reports on Jan 30 fell in with the Ameri Bombay, of Bath, Liverpool for New Orleans, she having a signal of distress oie. Shree of the crew wig Albion. of Aberystwith, which vessel was aban. on Jan 2, also a channel wat named Wm Morgan, ere this day. When the four men were Helen, being @ great distance from the English Channel, [ reqnemes the master of the Bom! to bag of bres His repiv was ‘I have nothing to nd iramedtavely made of, taking with him the re- ‘of the Albion's crew, four ia number, Havur, Fob 6—The J A Tilly (of New York tor Bristol, was # San v0, W, with los Bore down on her, und took from her the master an of the bi spare,’ mainder: Wolfvitie, Kxv Wer, Feb 10—There has been picked up by wreck on Long hv bales of cotter atly Dot long the waver, sone bale has + 1e was attac! ‘Will be sold to-morrow at auction by the U 8 Marshal ae relict, A few more bales 1a reported to bave beed picked ae: up, but not yet arrived. Laysureot, Feb 4—The Harvest Queen, hence for New York, lost anchor and part of chain fn the'river Feb 1, and was docked at Birkenhead. ‘éth—The Two Brothers, from Charleston, arrived here, had 149 bbis rosin washed overboard on the passage, Sincarone, Jan 6—The bark Alea Craig, from Foochow for New York, has put in here in distress, and ts repairing her damage. Swansxa, PobS—Tho American bark Edwin was towed off the Mumbles Fiats and moored im the South Docks this evening, aflor diabarging about 100 tons of iron intoa Lighter. Notice to Mariners, The Stratford Shoals Lightship, recently adrift from her moorings, las been remoored in her proper poution, By order of (he Lighthouse poe "DLOW CASE, LH Inspector, 3d district. iqutivouse Depot, Tompkinaville, Staven Island, NY, Whal Spoken—Deo 17, lat 10 12.4, lon 30 W,_sobr © H Cook, @1- Jott, of Provincetown, for River Plate, with 3 bla ap, Spoken. Ship Bombay, Jordan, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Jan 30, no lat, de, phip Mary, from Calcutta for New York, Jan 3, lat 3 lon 32 40 W. Ship James Wishart Buchanan, from New York for Shanghae, Dec 18, lat 27 3, lon 4 W. Ship Itasca, Tarbor, from Cardiff for Acapulco, Jan 1, tat lon 29, Ship Adriatic, from Gan Francisco for Cork, Jan 30, tat WK, ton 2 90. Ship Richard # Ely, Lombard, from New York for Hong Kong, Jun 20, lat 3, ton 40 W- Ship Col Adaina, Morse, from Callao for Queenstown, USsti Feb 17, i , Porter, from Boston for Calcutta, 6 days m ing, from Liverpool for New York, ‘ard, from Bostoa for Zanzibar, Dec 478, lon 77 12 W. rom Philadelphia for Antwerp, Jan 25, lat n Al, Burt A E Sherwood, Cadia for Buenos Ayres, 96 OL, with loas of topras boo) W, fou 3 Bark Tornes (Aust), York, a Brig Woodland, Mankin, from San ¥% eco for Cork, Deo |, lat $48, lon 61 W. * Horetgn For, ADEN, Jan 19—Arrived, Micholas Curwen, Ratag, Bombay. Sared Uth, Yorick, Digom. Annesley Bayi I8ihy Eiipbarci Greeley. Hal Akyad. ue Tor York fain Persctes Bullen, Poochow, tore Ne 6 fOr ; . F York: Dannevirxe, ‘Mortensen, 40 for Boston, 18h. White Gwaliow Koowies, Manila for NYork; lst, Lots, Bare banghue fur do. ANT Feb 3—. jobanse Merie, Gustavo, New = 4th, iorhora, Weasevier ron Mh, Bureka, Wollowsy, Attows, Feb 2—Arrived, Bol Philadelphia, RCPLONA, Jan SO Arrl jor. , Mo- Bist, Ani Philadelphia; 1 alilon, Charleston Brees Spinney, aaie North, T , Rowgaun, NYor Arrived, Stella, Stoonarate, Nort, eer” Deo Arrived, Amy farwiok Heffender, r Sailed Dae Young Greek, Betgrotb, Boog Kengy Ith, Lyre Moos, Larenaan, do: 1Mh, Parsee, So ow nc Manacrived, “Nevada Jewett Tiverpoot on, a ai Blanc, Chase, do; Jan 8, Tirrell, Morgan, Moul- Gailed Jan 3, Anna Gamp, Drummond, Akyad; 11th, Ze- “Guwen. yan e” Arve, Wen) Baeag. Norerows. Salen genie dive, Becky Olen. PGP ans # Atve, Feb 4—Saiied, Adel'ne © Adams, Leavitt, Aspis- wall; Sth. Faro, Williams. NYo: sa a apes hy ee Potten, endo’ ‘Ale arrived revious io Fels 1 2 rter, Soiled Dee'ia stone, Peterson, Boston: Sith. Henry Warren, Jones, NYork: Jan 4, Ticonderoga, Rice, Bombay 4 Sh, Boe 1% Massowab. f rrived, ships Caledonia, Carter, Cbin-' for Antwerp; Hib, albert Edward, Lyons, do for Balled 220. ship Ni Nichols, Belg! In ary 4 ‘Zinctace bucee Chase: O14 Colony, Grindle: St Joseph, Alexan: Transit, Whitmore, disg- Duattx, Feb 6—Arrived, Ney Gollundt, San Fran etaco, Dear. Fed 6 Ableatl, London fand tefs for Phis sndntphi)s M Greonleat Bates, do for New Orleans (and anchored), Exsinony, Peb 4—Arrived an American bark from Charles- agen, wit! id chas Fra: i Ps b 4—Sailed, Belle, Todhunter, NOrieans. | ag ey gs “eae” des : an v4 ania jandereo" mand cleared 890h for Bi red Ludwig, Preis ree (Revived, Jone m. Faker, NYOrE. Gxxo. \—Arrived, . ‘ GrncEent. Jan 5--Sailed, §t Dor Dee eee ed, Emma E a Feriore (s), Duchesne, New York ley, NYork; Redor chard. ‘Newport and U! filet Mea teed a States. ¥ ls Ja, Starrett. Cardi? and United States. fiscromn Feb Prarrived, Bessie North, Toye, Philade! + oitoxa Kono, Dee 24—Arrived, Jas Guthrie, Johnson, New, tle idere. Morris, Saigon, ene Deo soe arrivea, ship Robt L Lane (Br), Mare UE fled Wtie (not 14th), shine Centurion, Tigeins. New Bed. ford: $ arr (Br), Baskft!. Raker's Island, Ii cnurtered to Yow oll and bone. has Charter party for the sum of $7,000, d “Errenroon Feb cearrived, Rardoiph, Lawson, and Knowsley. Robertson, San Francisco; Orion, Holbrook, doq Martrar, New Orleans; Jaa. Poster, Jt, Arm2trOngs Buh. Clty af Woston (ey Roskell, do: 1ih, Nunquam - Rallod 40h, trip Memon, NTonk (aie 8), ‘Tripoll ( spokert by the Oty" of Baltionore ‘Williams, NYork: 6th, Helvetia ( ron, Kennedy. do; Mi 1, Savannah; Emerald Tale, Gillespie, Mobi ‘ay. Fatlantyne, Portland: yuion, Au le jartlett, San Frao- Cle ad be, untal, ; 5th, Arcturus Nibsen, Now Orleans, * Entered out 4th, HJ Burton, Burton, for Cette; Wash- ington, Hughes, NYork: 5th. Jas Foster, Jr, Armstrong. am ug Ei , ; ton (a), Roskell, Excetslor, Pendleton, NYork onan (ar. avr: : Nestorli Fisher, San Francisco: Eureka. Dinsmare, Havana; 6th« Canting, ‘Thurston, Calcutta: Buskee Hill. Davis. ‘Ho: Kong: Encort, Filtner, Oardiff am Pennsylvania Miaik NY¥ort: Noutius, Hogwa, Nerieaus, Ansel, Ha- and Progress, Lindrap Philade'phia. Fonvow, Reb 7—Arrived, Return, Chipman, Philadelphia, Cleared 6th, Anstruther. Pitt, Momle Enc out 6th: Argus, Jorck, Philndelnhia, Taauonn, Jan Arrived. O 8 Bushell, Mayo, Genoa; 5 J sf ‘orl pete Ry ee salted ship Mentrekinay Rectan sees, baik Alecta, nken, ‘ork; rarren, Cobb, M sina: sehr CO Colne Van Bruni e Boston: ‘27th, barks ro Mondo, Starre!l, ‘or MWiinsinue, FebiArrived. Ricardo Jova, Little, Philae Fe Fama (Sp), Pensacola; 3d, Jane Ring, ‘Thompson, consists Jan %—Arrived, Prima Donna, Bouruer, and: Ma, Tu ek. "Maura. Jan Sailed, GF Peniston, Burgess, Measina, &o: Fastern Star. Onrtis, United States Mapnas, Dec 29—Arrived, Oriental, Balch, Boston. Me aounne, Dec 27—Arrived previous. ships Richard Bus~ teed, Knowles, and China, Weeks, te eh a Jenny re. Berteaus, Winton, and Hmilie, Lamck ‘Also ar+ it alind, ‘from Puget Sound. i tied pr wiows'to Dec 21; ship Siam, Luce, Boston vie Maiden 's! 1% Deo 20—£ailed, Crowninshield, Boot, Boa. ton, PE Ad Feb 5—Arrived, May Dundas, Martin, Bristo? ror NYork, ‘Oporto Jan 29—Arrived, Charlotte Buek. Gott, NYork. Pareumo. Jan 16— William, Asker, and Expresa, Mumford, NYorkc: 1th, Catalina, Perkins, do; 23d, Potosi, Cofill, no: 24th, Chowan, Forbes. Baltimore. Sailed ith, Sam Weller, Warwell, NYork, Papane, Dec 2—Sailed, ‘Benvoirlich. Jenkins, New York 10th, Arbutus, Turabull,” America; 13th, Rainbow, Thayen Boston. PaNawa, Feb 6—Arrived, steamshins Parkersbarg, Bow= diteh, Pearl Islanda; 7th, Oregonian, Sutton, San Francisco. Quixxstown. Feb 4—Arrived, Woodland, Mankin, San Francisco; C H Soule, Pinkham, Callao; Facdre: let. Hijeim. Pensacola, jailed 4th, Inventigator, Carver. Glasgow. Rio Jacino, Dec 20—Arrived, Susan Hinks, Phinney, "Adelaide, Etehbe timore: Bd, Horace hip, NYork; Roslyn, Tuthill. Philadelphia, ‘Jn port Jan¥, enip Grey Eaele, Cheebrough, for Balti- more, Ide: barks Adela de, Etchberger. for do do; Jeanne de Flandre (Belg), for NYork do: Byfoged Christan (Nor), for do do; Wayfarer (Br). Blatchford, for Hampton do: brie Tammo (Old), for United States or Chani sehr Century (Br), ior Delaware Breakwater, 40; othe e riuws, Jan 29—Arrived, EH Yarrington, Lavender, ‘St akrone. Dec 30—Salled, Lawrence Brown, Pierce, Live % Arrived. Midmght, Brock. and manne Fasuaes Wn Te, Co a na J Munro, Banis' and Bimoda ‘rowell, do; 22d, ‘Courser, Dickey, Sydney; 23d, Bi sepiiea Deo 14 Brac Kidd, NYork: 20th, Yenvering Belles a Minat Andrews, rel, SW 1W—arrived, brig Lubra, Percival, 4 Dee 6, barks Ethan Allen, Snow, San Francisco; Bosto onan Si Fish, Brand, do. ee Jones. F $i port brig Jennie (Ham), for ih Arecibo, BR a) sad tor N¥or . Pit, to load for 3 waned 23th, schr JM Morales, Arecibo, PR, to load fore ) NB, Feb 14—Arrived, achr Elia (Br), Trafton, a. Portlanil. Sr Jor NYork vi dl. Cleared 14th, ship Mary O’Brien, Vesper, Liverpool, Triaste, Feb 1—Railed, Sretan, Barburizea, NYork. aannacona, Feb 1—Arrived, Abby Bursley, Crocker, New ork. Vavranaiso, Jan 16—In for 1 I ring, disg; bark Gari iartage. Yrom NYorS, arrived Ie: do ore, arti do. Jan 28—-1n port brig China (Br), Romkey, American Ports. BOSTON, Feb 15. PM—Cleared, ship Edward Hyman, Brooks, Bombay; schrs Clyde, Gage, Richmond; Susan Stetson. Barker, St Marya, Satled—Bark Lepanto. 16tn—Arrived, steamer George Appold, Howes, Baltimore via Norfoik, ehip Uarriot Erving, Abbott, Calontta. i7th—A Philadelphia: “Glaneus, rigs ‘Teazer, Pa- Gibson, Mar seilles. BALTIMORE, Feb 15—Arrived, ship Caroline (Brom, Stricker, Cailgo: barks 8t Lawrence (Br 3 New Light, Brown, Rio Janeiro; brig G do, Nellie Mitchell, Dumphy, Swan Isian rt ships Hattie E Tapley, Tal gt bald Led emarara ; rude (Br), Gray. Hattie, Gilkey, Martintdue via Norfolk: schrs Henry rt, “Manson, Bridgeport, Ct; §L_ Foster, Brown, Portland; Gen Gravt, Orchard, do: Joun L ‘Tracy, (Matansas; Lucy A Or: Butler, NYork; Thos’ Whit New Belfi i me Br} nmer, Cranmer, Hoboken, Satled—Bark J Steele: schrs J L Merrill, Sarah Mille, CC Boggs. ‘GHARLRSTON, Feb 17—Arrived, steamship Moneks, Shackford, NYor®. Bailed—Schr Georgetown, S Waiai 0. eh rats Feo 4—Arrived, schr J G Tarr, Reeves, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, Peb IS—Arrived, achr Redington, Gre- . Richmond, eNEW POR: j—Salied. big Jone McIntyre, Haskell, Baltimore for Boston; echrs R W_ Dillon Somers. Philadel. phe for Dighton; Donna Anna, Chase, Cuba; Dirigo, Clark, joaton for eggs iy pe. seltth—arrived, echre Prancie.M Loring. Hart, Providence for Tangier; Lewis Ben io for Norfolk. KEW LONDON, Feo Iie © Effort, Nickerson, Providence for Elizabeth thport. 17 The kee bas out of the lower from, Long Wharf resterday wan bet NEW HAVEN, Feb In nechdition for sailing vessels towel cat s the aid of steamtugs. fro or threo schooners which been waiti ® number of days 0 got out preceer {vessels bound westward fleet o' mond, Pai: Jersey City. ° SAN FRANUISC 5 Feb 17—Arrived, steamship Nevada, Panama; ehip Agonyma (Br), Cuthberison, Li SAVANNAH, Feb 17—Arrived, ship Tasmania (Br), Dr ver, Liverpool; bark Pomona . Ul mn Cleared—steamebip Montgomery, L, NYork. MALE Ht Ne, Feb fi—Cleared, sche Abigail Haley, ip Fairbanks, NYork. ley, NYork. Tith—Arrived, _ MISCELLANEOUS, ik AMSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY ORTAINED I New York and States, where desertion, drumkenneany de. sudiclent cause. No publicity. No charge until divorce obtained Advice free. ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nasaan street, BSOLUTE LEGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW York; algo from States where non-support, drunken~ hens or desertion 16 sufficient cause, Terms fatr, free. FREDERICK 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, HO Broadway. CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN AA Silegatized lotteries, J LUE, Broker, 176 Broadway Ts OFF ‘oing to housekeeping and the public. per cent reduction. See for yourselves. 200,000 worth of Chinn, Giase and House Purvishing hoose from. EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, ‘war, Cooper Inatitnte, Franted as represent AC ORECIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKT State Lottery — NTUCKY ATATE RtMA—ctase 179, remmoaRy 17, 1868. 6B, 3 2, IT, a OH, ‘ EEE 4 iY state —c PRORUANT 17, 1368. Mm, 6 li, 16 WW. ®, 1 ), 4. MURRAY, EDDY &CO.. Managers. For clrculara of Kentucky Siate Lowery address 7 MURRAY, ‘abby 3 o or OMeta! Drawings of the Padueah Lottery o as 0 eah Lottery RETRA—CL Ase 231, 7%, 16, 40, 27, 62, CLAsR ren 16, 76, 20, 13, sanding at, pape NT EE oF crear, Be IH OP TON, DICKINSON & 0O,, iN, hnmoatic ‘Louisville, Ky, {LOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! ‘x Family Flour Company, bia "BTbroacwes No. | Barclay at:wet, treet, Brook!) fig ucceet whieh thie company has met with ymiiies with flour at | eos hae B Near Grace church, ‘eis of Sour hare been furnished ia, takin nd frogs wo 93 per barrel Lone han they “save erm, o pay, and in almost every instance LOOK HERE. ‘buy at 260 and 263 Greenwich st, New York, Japan Tes at 81. nglish Breakiaat Ten $1. Oolong Tes We. Rrantea Doffees Se. to 400,; best 1p marked 00 refiners’ prices, M THOS. R. AGNEW. iB SUN, THB PEOPLE'S NEWSPAPER, jaa the LAKGLEST O1ROULATION Of All the dally pay IN YAN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT. Tt contain ALL THE NEWS In such compags that BUSINESS MEN yy) READ ft, PRICE TWO OKNTS. ‘Bold at all news mands, on ihe care and + PERYEO BY CARBIERD,