The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1870, Page 10

10 THR STATE CAPITAL, The Repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment Ratification. "PASSAGE OF THE BILL IN BOTH HOUSES. Bill Introduced to Repeal the Excise Law. Recuss to be Taken To-Day Until Tuesday Next. Avsany, Jan. 5, 1870, Whe event of to-day 1s the rescinding amd annul- Wag of the resolution passed last #ession ratifying tao Mitcenth consticutional amendment, After a brief debate, participated in by Senators Henry C. “Murpoy, Thomas J. Creamer and the republican Senator Woodin, it was rescinded by a party vote of wixteen to thirteen, Bt At eQce sent to the Asgein- wly for concurrence. Here it met with some resist- ance from Mr. Husted, of Westchester; Aivord, of Onondaga, and J. H. White, of New York. ‘They claimed that the busiaess had passed eatirely out the hands of the Legislature; that they could no more revoke the resolution of last session than they could declare that Neuven E. Fenton was not United States Senator, and that they should proceed to clect another one, On the democratic pide Mr. Murpby, of Albany, and Colonel Patrick, of Caemung, replied, the former taking grounds that We action of last year was not complete, because the journal of the House contaimed no record of the fact that the Governor had sent the resolution to the Secretary of State. All arguments, however, were mere waste of time, because the queauon of concur- reace was a foregone conclusion, John C. Jacons Made & most brilliant speech m favor of tue resolution and was loudly applauded. Alter a use- sess debate of an bour’s duration the Senave resoiu- ton was concurred in by a vove of yeas 69, nays 56 sand thus the ratification of the fifteenth consutu- ‘onal amendment by the State of New York 18 re- -ealled, rescinded and annatied, as far as the Legis: lature cando u. The announcement was received in profound silence. The otber business of the Assembly was confined to the introduction of bilis and resoiuttons. No less Bhan five bills to repeul the Conspiracy law were ‘presented. Colonet Murphy had one, Alexander ‘rear another, P. Mitcnell a third and Nacutman a fourth, and Husted, wuo has a large laboring con- stitueucy, a fifa. Colonel Murphy also introdacca &@ vil to repeal the Excise law. The bil vides that the Mayor and Board of Idermen shail point three Excise Com- Mmissiouers to issue licenses, but tiat they shalt not charge more than twenty-five dolias for the same. A bill for the repeal of the Metropoli- tan Police law was introduced by Peter Mitchell, who also urged forward bis resolution in favor ol yepealing the duty upon sugar, tea and coffee and other necessaries used by the poor. A resolution oi Mr. Hay, of Ontario, to repeal tue duty on min- eral coal took precedence of Mr. Mitcheli’s motion, upon which @ special committee consisting of Messrs. Litiejoun, Jacobs, Frear, Alvord and Kier- Lan, Was appomted, to report to the House on or before the 20un inst. From the fee.ing of mempers: weneraliy 1¢ 18 like.y that (his resolution will pass. A ‘Dil was presented, which will provoke some legal discussion when it comes up, to declare valid the eiection of Mr. Henry Smith as Sugervisor. The Speaker bas progressed somewnat with the Selection of his chairmen of committees. Jacobs Will certainly be at the head of the Committee ou Ways and Meais. Avexander Frear 18 cut out for Cities and Villages. Patri ot Chemung, will get the chuirmansiup of the Committee ou iKallroads. probaoly. For tne judiciary there are mauy aspir- ants, but as yet no one nas been named. Dr. Doage, of Cinion, will be chairman of the Committee va Public Health, For uie Canal Committee, Kamier, of Ere, and Howe, of Oswezo are named, but the chances of Baler are just now the most fourish- ing. The committees whl not jared until @iter the adjournment, probavly, on Tneyvlay next. Both houses will adjourn to-morrow uattl Tuesday morning. NeW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 5, 1870. THE FIFTEENTH AMEN DMENT. The fenate. immeciarely alter the reading of the journa!, toox up Mr. Tweed’s resolution for the repeal ofthe resojution adopting the fifteenth amendment, Debate ensued, and Mr. Twees’s resoluuons were adoptta by the following vo.e:— Ay rs—Mess: Creamer, Frost, Genet, Grabam, Hubbvant, C.F. Norton, BM. Norton, Sutord and tweed NAYS—Messrs. Bowen, Brand, Chapman, Elwood, Ken. nedy, Lewis, Minter, Parker, Stott, Thayer, Wilaon, Wood and Woouin—s. ‘The resolutions were ordered to be transmitted to the Assembly. BILLS NOTICED. By Mr. Grxsr—fo amend the Conspiracy law; also to amend the New York and Long Isiaua Bridge jaw. By Mr. Tweep—In reiation to land sold for non- payment of taxes. By Mr. BLoov—Relative to the Ballston Spa water debt. PROPOSED REC! On motion of Mr. GENET the Senate agreed to ad- Journ to-morrow uati Tuesday next. Adjourned, ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Jan, 5, 1860. CANAL TOLLS AND IMPORT DUTIES ON COAL, Mr. ALVORD introdaced @ motion that the Canal Board be instructed to reduce ali tolls on mineral toal going West; also requesting our Repressnta- tives in Congress to vote for the repeal of ail import duties on minera! coai, A motion to lay the motion ‘on the table was lost. Mr. LirrL£s0HN moved the appointment of acom mittee of tive on Us subject and all other subjects of alike nature. He said the time had arrived when decided action should be taken in this matter and such an expression go ont from this great State as ‘Will have its cfect on Congress. He moved aiso that the comiaittce report by the 20sh Inst. Agreed to. LEGISLATIVE MANUEL. Mr. N/XON Moved that one copy of the Legislative Manuel for 1869 be urmished to each of the new members. Mr. Morphy moved to include the civil list. Agreed to and the resolution adopted. REPEAL OF DUTIES ON CERTAIN GROCER Mr. MITCHELL called up lis resviution requesting our representatives in Congress to use their earnest efiorta for the repeal of ail duties on tea, coffee, sugarand coal. He satd he found that the cost of these articies were double what they were I 1860. Mr. Wustk moved to reter the resolution to Lae couiusitice already ordered. Carried. SYMPATHY WITH CUBA Mr. Warrk offered a resojution in sympathy with all peopies struggiing tor independence, condemning | the action of vie government in the mnatter of toc Spanish gunbouts and endorsing Senator Carpen- ters resolution on the sume subject, Tabled and ordered to be printed DUTIES ON COAL AND SALT. Mr. MURPHY moved that our Re; Congress be requested 10 use ty remove the duties irom suit and cual, The CHaIk announced that Mtr. Frevl being mi the Cuvan sympachy resolmioa, whieh was inade the special order for to-day at tus request, would be postponed, COMMITTEE ON THE REPEAL OF Dv The Chait announced a4 a Select Committee on Duties on Necessaries of Lite, caued for by Te8O. Jution above, Mesars. Liitiejoun, Javovs, Kiernan, Murphy and Alvord. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE—neEPorrs, ‘The House when went into Cominitiee of the Whole ‘on the Governor's messege, but immediately rose and reported progress ‘Tbe Governor sent In the annual reports of the Metropolitan Board of Healt, Metropoittan Board of Polfce, Adjutant Geueral’s report aud several state Boards of Poli REVISION OF THR RULES. Mr. Jacoss, from the Committee on Rales, re- ported a rule that all the leading standing amit- | ‘tees shall consist of nine instead of seven members, aid of other commitiees seven instead of Hive, and the sub-Committes of the Whole Lo consist of sixteen qiembers, two [rom each judicial district, and to be appointed onor betore February 20. The report wus agreed to, Mr. Jacobs also reported that the lead- ing committees may each employ one clerk only. He stated that heretofore the rule for empioy- ing one cierk bad been systematicaliy violated. Tus rule would reduce the number of cierks from thirty- four w twelve. Agreed to. Mr. Jacobs also re- ported that only twenty pages shall be employed or ailowed on the floor at any ume, Agreed to. BILLS INTRODUORD. By Mr. Paase—Kielative to oificers of jomt stock companies. a By Mr. FreeR—Reiative to employés —repealing ‘the Conspiracy law. ferred to the Comuuiitee of the Whole. By Mr. MuxpHy—To repcal the Metropolitan Ex- cise law. By Mr. MitcHgni-—Rey eaiing the same law. Also & sweud pie Metrovolitua Police law. esentatives in r indaencs to | NEW YORK HFigatp, TH eS enn By Mr. Nrxon—To regulate the use of convict labor | 4m the State Prison, ‘By Mr. HENNESSY—To amend the Cons; iracy law, | Wuirg—Deciaring vahd the appointment ry Smith, Su ng New Yor; ai80 w charter the Medical University, n ay Me Loware fo consolidate the Utica Wels’ | Societies; also to charter ihe Ceutrai New York CC iy? jerence. By Mr. FLacc—To authorize Troy tO grrgw money; also amending tac charter of WNC" ie ang ‘Trust Company. By Mr. MOUNTJOY—To @uthenze & ‘yridge over Champlain Canal ia Woitehat, By Mr, HvgesTeD—To amend. the ave for improving Centre street; alvo 10 wuthyrize We construction of certain raiiroady in New ‘ork and over the Mar- a Railroad tracks; “Wo repealing the Conspiracy Ky Mr. MIVCHELE~-To compel the gas compantes 10 report y'anualy 10 the Coniptroller. y Mr. “taNsOM—l'o amend the charter of Alden village, Erie e@aaty. By Var. PRaRSALL--Authorizing the Flushing and Nort’ Side Railroad to cuarge ten cents extra on Hch.evs not purchased at their offices, MOTIONS AND KgSOLUPONS. by Mr. BakKER—Authoriziug the State Engineer to Make the survey foranew route for the canal in Washington county ana report the expense, Laid over, by Mr. SwxeeT—That unsuccessiul contestants for seats in this House pay ail their own expenses. Laid over. ° by Mr. Bancken—Denouncing the income tax as Uncoustitutoual and unjust, ant requesung the Kepresentatives in Congress to vole against pne re- enacuuent of the law. A recess Was tacu taken, DEBATE ON THE PROFOSED REPRAL OP THE RATIPI- CATIVUN OF THE FIFIBESTH AMENDMENT. The House reassembled at twov’clock, ‘The cur- reni resolutions of the senate to :epeal the resolu- ou adopuny the ffLeenth amend eae Was received: from ine Sepate aad the Speaker aunounced ihe question to be on concurring With ine Senate. Mr. HUSTED rose aud protesced against tils ac- Gon, ite cited the United States constitution, read- ing therefrom to prove that tois Legislature could not tuke@ uci acon On this sub,eci, Lhe action of ihe last Logisiature was not the passage of aiaw of Luis dulte suoject Lo repeal at apy time. It was the aaopuon ol & resolution subaiited to & parucu ar iegisiabure by Coagress, 20d When that lezisiature aisenurged (hat duty and Went ous of existence we Wuoie matter was ended, fle then relevred tw Lhe Moral phase of Lhe question and dectared that we democraue party woud gala noting, bat lose mach, by its action to day. Mr. ALVO.) foilowed, arguing that the power to acton tis matter bad departed forever from this plate, te also protested against Lie vussage ul the resolutioa, He prolesced against taking up tie ime of the House with such a fraitiess und frivolous propositivn, and said thatil the resoimuons were gaopted tie aciiou would amount to nothing. Mr. MuxpHy, of Albany, contended that the action last year Was mcomp.ee, therefore further acuou Was UuOb OIy eulirely proper, but actualy necessary. Mr. #ATRICK BpOke In favor of the resoiutions, when Mc. LYONS moved the previous question, whica was not ordered, Air. ALVORD ins.sied that the work was complete last year. The meve failure to wansinit the resvlu- toa to Wasaingion amounted to nolmng. Mr, LITTLB OHS insisted vie actiun proposed here nt to vowing, NeW OPK has ais- y duiy in this Watier by Her action ast winter and had nothing more w do. fhe consuta- tion of the United States provides ivr States raui - ing amendmenis to it, but pot for rescinding Weir ratification. tHe then proceeded to de.eud vie jus tiee of the fifteentu amendment and spuie at ienyith 4a advocacy of 1t a8 @ democratic measuc. Mr. Muxriy, ol Alvaay, calmed tuut tuis auend- ment Was KuoINitied to the people ai tue last eec- don, and the result Was the seauing of u large ina- Jority of democrats here tu repeal Lae action taken by Cie last Legisiature. He aiso said at Was neves- sury Lo pass Luis reso.ation ‘to-day in order ty pre vent certain aciion by Congress, which was Ww ve taken on the i6ta inst., and wich would render null and Void any Subsequeul acuun by Lins Legis.a- tare. Mr. Jacoss said he saw only a plain duty to per- fora here im thus matter, ihe iajority ot this Hous wus elected to revoke tis raiiicatioa, and it was our duty to piace on record Lhat revocauiod, ‘tne people of tnis State expect thw of us; they want placed on the records of tue State aud tue pation Cher Gissene (rou raulylag Wis @uendinedi, ‘‘ne hour agreed upou for discusstvu baving pasecd, Mr. MURTED Woved Whe previvus question, wich Was ordered, and te resoiuuous udopteda, ua jollows: Yras—Messrs. Ainsworth, Atlaben, Baldwin, Bamier, Ba- c Brown, Buras, Vamp soa, Guven, J. Davis, rear, Pal sortun, Lasto- O0u8Y, ge, DrOll, Kinpic, Fimgg, K. Flanagan, 's ler, Uasbruitck, Hover, tena Howe, Irving, Jaco! nee, Laiabua, Law) Mosely, Me C. Nelson, U' 0.1, Konan, 3: ges, Sweet, Tigh Navs—ea-re, Boit, Braacord, Davia, De Lan gin, Foster, «ra sLull, tiue.ted, cy Madox, Ma Aine, 9 fel W. VD. Marpuy, N Jobase joer, eres, uy, id, Suiper, Steveasou, Fel » Wiban, Wud aud Weight 05. TAR PROVOSED RE Ihe Senate resolution to adjvura irom to morrow tll Tuesday vest Was comcarrad i ‘Tue Assembly adjyurued, COUT OF APPEALS CALZHDM2, ALBANY, Jan. 5, 1870. The following 1s the day cavendar of the Court of Appeais for saauary 62-03. 7!5, 7%, 8, 033, 9, 10, 1, 14, 1334, 14, 15:4, 17, 173g, 18, 294 THE EPIPHANY. Ritualistie Pageant at St. Alban’s—Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Milnes, A genuine novejty was aifurded the up town rituanisié last night at St. Albaa’s caureh, Forty- seventh street, between Lexington and Fourth ave- nues, in the shape of an eve-Zpiphany celebration ol solema vespera. The ideal sougut to be embodied vy these noctarnal religious rites 1s the practice of “watching” ia the churctes on the vigils of festivals Kane Wats during the eariy ages of Caristuaity—a cus tom ey ed by modern thougut during the past six centuries, and kuowo only at prezont in cloisters modelied on abbeys like La Trappe and the Grand Charteuse, in France, or that paradise of solitudes, Vallambrosa, in lily, At eight o’ciock, with conventual punctuality, the vesper peli rang vut sofily on the ciear, irosty air, while simultaneously tue sweet tones of a neat iitte organ caiied back the wandering thoughts of the devout assembied around tue brilliantly nghted altar of the litle rustic Gothic edifice, The decorations were of the same symbolic and devotionai character as those already desciibed in connection with the Christmas festivities. “Solema yespers” were ushered in by a long procession of lights; of members of the choir engaged tn devout psalinody, and of priests habited also in snowy gar- Kev. Dr. Moreli brought up the rear wita devout step and downcast cyes, and wearing @ white sauin ‘dne chanting Was entoned in astyie and measure which evidently, but very falutly, atected tae tugu- majestic aisles of such cal vals &s Cologne or Ax-la-Chapetle. In the bynins, prayer and anthems, tue bowing and vther moveméauts, emblemauc ot Mioration, received most marked atiention, io tue prayers used; but one of che lessons read by the Kev, Mr. Downey, gave the Virgin Mower of the emer much prominence. A short sermon was preached by the Rev. which he pointed out the various services rendered by Christianity to the world, aud for which tt mado the parent of ctvilizauon; that its forces and motives gave birth to and nourished our present culture and arts and poured out biood freely in its terrible war- Jare with barbarism and the evil passions of men. the bosom of the Church, He deplored, in pachetic terms, the tearful hayoc made upon the Church by bosom; bewatied the want of patieuce in those who, despairing of Linding their ideal Chrisuanity in the poted out that, im his view, these mev, whom he designated as devout’ and earnest, that Im parting with Angitcanism they had oot parted with their religious troubies. He contrasted and considered that although there was much to weary and vex the spirit in tae wild license of itseif Christianity, yet they bad much reason to be couforted by iné growing faith and fervor of their le mystery of Cartev’s real presence in the uchw rea the congregation were engaged in adoration, Toe church was weil filled, the seats being fairly diviaed the beter bait, Tne aingine was remurkabie for its sweetness and accuracy, one or two young sopranos youtbfal acolytes, clad in surplices and bea rmng ments, A large cross was borne high aloft, ana the cope tastefully trimmed with red aud goia fringe. brious solemnity of “Hven Song,” as heard in the the worshippers joined with eyideat devotion, and specta! devotional habit of thought was apparent in Red p Mr. Milnes, on the bpistie to the Romans, vil. so poorarcturn. He showed that Curistianity was refinement; that it preserved letters and the fine Modern charitable institutions ali Nad tueir birua in the tea thousaud heresies which ran riot within her Anglican communion, went bver to Rome, and might find, though they now kept «au advauced Anglicanism with Koman Catholicisin, opinion and practice prevatiing around and calling brethren, and particularly by the devotion towards Solemn benediction next followed, during which between the sexes, though devout maies occupied being & very agreeabie feature of the pazeunt. Fine IN 106rn SrkeRT.—At fifteen minutes to two o’clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the engine house attached to the kerosene oll works of Dinsmore & Germain, at the foot of 106th street, East river, caused by a leak in the fuel pipe leading to the oll tank. The builaing in which the fire broke out, # one story frame, with contents was entirely destroyed causing a loss of $2,000 on which there Was DO tnsurance. Mr. Dinsmore who was in the engine room at the time the fire broke out was severely burned about the face, neck and hands. He was removed to his tome in Mott Haven oy menses URSDAY, THs SLEEPY HOLLOW BUTCHERY, fedieal Science Versus Hypocrisy. Buckhout’s Feigned Insanity Exposed by the Chloroform 'Test—The Murderer Makes a Full Confession of His Guilt and is Committed for the Action ca the Grand Jury. ‘The trite adage “murder will- out” has seldom, perhaps, been more signally verified than in the re- markavie manner by which Isaac Van Wart Buck- hout was yesterday moroing adroitly compelled to make an involuntary confevsion of hts feariui crime and simuitaneously to expose his assumed mental disorder, estabiishing the fact of bis sanity be- Yond the possibility of @ doubt. It will: be remembered that the prisoner, since his arrival at White Plains jall last Sasurday, has but once opened bis month, Not o syilunle would he utter even to his counsel, and refused food, wnich, it is understood, had to be forced down his throat, Buekhout’s réte was insanity, and he was evidently well up in bis part; but im vain for him the task of crushing truth, He over-acted his part, aud io-day he stands unmasked, the self-confessed arbiter of law and judgment in sending two uashriven souls reeling into tue unKaown future. THE PRISONER IS DOSED WITIL CHLOROFORM. Having good reasons lor beileving that Buckhout was feigning insanity, the jail physician, Dr. Schmid, assisted by Dr. Hodgson, proceeded yesterday morn- tng to place the accused under the iniluence of chloroform, which 18 considered an infallible test in cases of Conbtful mental infrmity, A stout cot Was stationed in the rear corridor on the first door of tite jail, and the prisoner brought from hus cell and placed thereon, he offering not the slightest op- position to tie mneasure. His ENDEAVORS TO RESIST THE TREATMENT, When the saturated cloth was first placed over his mouth and nostrils, Buckhout, without speaking or opemng his eyes, and tully aware that his game was one of either life or deach, struggled violently to be free, bringing the fuil force of his powerful frame inwo play to such an extent that it required the united strength of eight men to how hua down, In a iew minuies, how- ever, anuer tie induence of the potent arug, he was deprived of consciousness, and re- Inuined in that state for a brief later With cae first Gawn Of retaraing reasou Buckhout commenced wo mutter Lik Was sus- pended and anx.ous face of the eat order ty cacch Wis sgntenc:s, At lenge J Ins eyes, irom wolca wi ioe assumed ex- on of Misanity hud vauisacad, nid LOW che inoment had arrived ior Canapplug the wary pa- tent. . RETURNING CONSCIOU On being asced vy one of tie piysiclans how he feit, Buckuout pro aptly answered, “i'm sick.” The Bet yuestioy provoundcd Was, “vo you know Mr. Aitiiard #’ (bis Counsel, Who was standing by). ‘The patient replied, ‘a believe I do, and. know him w be & maa ol Veracsty aud & man of trucu.”? He was then askea i he dia not Know anomer persoa, Dear hia, te said, “Yes; if ue is not my intend and vrotner Tam a Jerseyman.’’ It was then adroitly asked, “V0 you AnowW this man” @poining w tie jution,) The resiy Was, © Yea: 4 Know ford’! ‘Tne 1uierrovauion was cun.aued:—*Where Dave you seca bin’? Lo waich be answered, “in my cel?” “What? ib Was buen scatured. were You lt a ‘cell’ for? Buexhout, without hesitation answered, “ror murder”? Here ue Man upon Whom peruaps his Jeurfai siluation and lovoluatarv @xposure tad just fagied Upoa Ins memory, burst invo ears ant Bobveu, “Lt want to die to-day; 1 did it and wilt not deay it; I do not want to aeny it (Were the Wreicued Man paused and tn afew secoads continuca), “*vaen everyting tbat is wort Lviug 1o¢ 1s geue; Whea w fatuer is dying and a Man's Wile is seuuccd wad Tyycd trom bis bosom; When tite (ast lutug a wan Hdd ia the world was dulse’’— here he azuin S.op,ed and wept frauticaily. ME MUBDERGR’S CONFES ION. Resuming in a litte tine, BucKuout gave uster- ance to tie folowing Contessioa;—Waen Lt Jett her (nus wif t Apr, every sreud 1 pad advised me to go back; | Kuew | Was 11znt in jeaving home, bus turouga vane earaesy Kollation of my feuds ESS. 1 wet pack on tue iso of may, lu tending to tase my clothes Trou tue louse. 1 did not go in, but kKnockea at tag window, and [ 4aw she was alrala thougne of harunag ner 1 tod livt be wiradd; L Wouta not tara ler come for my cl Oueurerme ti meuced tO tas, dvd f said tod. slo had couattie adudery. Sno sult slic World swea ae ad out, 1 (nen aged Her Lo Swear LAC Sue Would never do Iwagain Whe she was my Wile, and sie did so. Afler tis (Weepiag) Sie did it again, AS God it my judge 1 have been true to her durmg the year i503. vu the 20th of August 1 Went over LO a neigh- bor’ and spent tuc evening. 1 had net been drinking a@uytuing at that time. On comiug howe 4 wet Dick byler in the Woods and asked tut Lo come aud dig @ Well or me next day. He sad ne could not Come tor a day or two. Waen Diek caine he lad no piace to swep bat ina barn, and Lasked iny wie Mf he couid Lot sicep 1 tue Bpare ved In a roua at the head oF the stairs, She sad he couid. |b suowed lin wo ted and afierwards we went to My wife wus unwell uf tuis thu. I went to DP, having Said my players, aud 1D @ Whe alter I woxe up, oeurd a rasiiug noe and saw the room door open, ft taat door caine the woman (vis Wile), Who nt her r sie nee that I wad ouly hoase we cuin- siat it Bu quietly L cuuld searceiy hear the sound, Where had my wite been? Waere tad she been? She went trom my bed to thac ot Hyler, the meanest loafer in the town. 1 said noting that nigat, por until Lf alterwards saw the two pares togeiber; wna (bursting mio tears) since that time God owy knows waat my poor uvart as sufered. Buckiout was asked here why he bad Kiied the elder Kendall; to waica he replied, * 1 dou't Know; but the soa fad been intimate with my wile;” and added, “Lwant to die; | want to go to my poor mother; she was true.’? At this juncture the foun- tajns of iia miserable man’s beter nature were afuin broken up, and floods of tears coursed down his face whue he almost shrieked, in piteous ture: “Ob, wy mother, my poor mother, won't you cowe w mei! EXAMINATION OF THI# ACCUSED, At twelve o’ciock, when Buckhout had fully re- covered trom te effects of the anaestuctic he was conducted irom the jail to the Grand Jury room, woere Jastice Paulding was in waiting to formaily examine and commit tue prisoner, The rather spa- cious apartment nained hud been for the space of nearly two hours packed with raral hauanity, which, perched on chairs and tables, occupied every inch of space m the room, each and every one de- termined to opiain a view of the twofold murderer, When he entered tne jury room with his custodians Buckhont baa assumed the mopish, auvomaton-like gaic and the same idiotic expression of features wuich were observabie last Monday, and which indeed he has kept up unremitungly since his mear- ceration until the chloroform, as Delore indicated, temporarily unsealed his lips. District. Attorney Dykman, on the part of the veopie, formed the court that aituough tne Coroner who heid the imquest on the bodies at Siecpy Hollow had banded in the testimony adduced thereon, which was equivaient to a commitinent, yet as none of the wit- nesses had been examined im presence of the accused he was entitied to such examination, unless his counsel waived the rigot, Joon S. Millard, counsel tor the prisoner, tien announced to ibe court his intention to waive an exanunadon and desired that Buckhout remain in tbe hands of tae Sherif, whereupon the accused was fully commited to await the action of the Grand Jury. THB ACCUSED QUOTES SCRIPTURE. After the prisoner had been remanded to jail he was visited by ms pastor, Rev. K. Guilberi, of Tarrytown, Whom Buckbout promptly recognizea, and, having Shaken Dands, placed his arta around the clergymaa’s neck, and repeated, with tears in bs, & Passage Of seripiure which had been quoted to him by tne pastor ou a recent Visit to his house—"Come unto me all ye thas Jabor and are heavy ladeu ana | wiii give ye rest.” Buckhout tien voluntartly repeated the Lord's Prayer, alter whicu he sank Into the siieace of tis own gloomy aud mysterious medicatio’ ndition of Charles Rendall. It was ascertal last evening, irom an intimate acquaintance of all the principals—murderer aud victims of the shocking tragedy—who had just re- turned from the Rendall homestead, that Charles Rendall, the son of the murdered man, had become conscious, and thac the physician m attendance has strong hopes of his ultimate recovery. Young Ren- dail seems quite rational, though of course very weak, and, in conversation with our informant, remarked, “What a fool Buckhout was to shoot me; I never harmed him or did any- thing towards him; never put a straw in his way. Whenever be wanted money or any- taing I always told papa to give it to tim.” Sowe idea of fhe provable order in which tae victina were attacked may be inferred from the face that young Kendall frequently asks in a deeply solicitous tone, “Why does not papa come to see me? He is evidently not aware that his lather was killed, and with his iresh recollection of the fact that he hii self was shut by Buckuout, and also that the latter stood in the doorway of the bedroom at the time he fred, tt i# fair to assume that if Mr. Kendall senior had been shot first young Rendall wouid be aware Of it. Svicrpe BY HANGING.—August Morgenstar com- mi:ted suicide last night at his residence, 615 East Fifteenth street. A towel and a strong hook served Morgeustar as accessories in his successful eifort to sluiiie orf his “mortal coll.” «Business dinculties’ 1s the reason assigoed for Mr. Morgenstat's rash and uoromanic ach + 1 JANUARY 6, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Mid tit sierntise bee “OLD AND NEW THEORIES.’ Lecturo by Professor P. H. Vanderwcy de> M. Ds, Before the New York Liberal Club. ‘The twelfth meeting of tunis club was held last evening at No. 28 '‘Third avenue, The usual preiimt- nary vuslneas being completed, Professor Pp. Hi, Van- derweyde read a@paper upon the Darwiidn theory. He said, in sudstance, that Bo enlightened mind in this age would accuse one of atherstical principles if he held that an estadiished law was the foundation Of all ings. Once it was considered impious to believe (ue World was not flat, this exiending to the time when Columbus circunnnavigated tt and proved itround. There was also a time when it wus heid to be blasphemy to advance that in the space of matter there were other stars and suns inhabited as thisearth 1s, Geology proves by its knowledge of facts, of the crust of the earch, that it 1s of great antiquity, refuting that this sphere was made by a spasmodic act by some creative power 6,000 years ago, snowing, on the contrary, that it took many muilions of years to torm. | ‘This world is not yet finished, Combined history of geo logy, anatomy and pantology prove it was made oy grudual development. Proiessor Agassiz, with his theory, retards the development idea and occasions iu tué minds of learned men great prejudice ayainss it. He no!as that the world was made by separule spasmodic creations, and that chere were several Adains and Eves, one each for the Caucasian, the Mongolian, the Ltnopian audso on. ‘fhe Darwiie jan adherents bola the successiul developmeut of animal creation, while Agassiz holds @ condition that by mutracies every animal and plant were created, and then the miracies suddeny stopped, the world afterwards being governed oy laws. Professor Vanderweyde strongiy ue that mn searching alter the truth, men sou.d sacriace their likes and dis kes, ana held that lus Darwinian theory, with some modifications, was his theory, At some length he nuewsied to reconcile, the modern theory we origin of species With «tbe highest cocceyuon of the Divine power, polnting out Lic probability, even at Me presens day, Liat tue successive generations of existing species are bot produced by miraculous intericrence. bat by & law of propagauon, in the same lanner thal the different species were O1l- ginally produced u:ter the law of evolution, Many of whe audience dissented from the lecturer's ideas wad quite au auidated discussiun fouuwed, darlag whico some queer, “high old” thegries were advauced upon tins aud suntiar sub, ects by Lopres- BIVE LOUKIUY, BSCULe SCIEDLISLS. BALL OF MUTUAL LODGE, WO. 57, b 0, O F. Trenors Hall, Sixth avenue and Forty second street, was alive Jasi evening with a orillant throvg of ladies and gentiewen., The occasion was the twenty-eighth anniversary of the Mutual Lodge, No. 67, of 1. O. of O. F., & re-union eagerly looked forward to by hundreds of friends of the association, Alihough the reputation secured by the oMcers of this body m_ getting up ther" annual festivity has been of te Inghest order, last ulgut seemed, u possibile, to exceed all former eiforis. The company, thouga numerous, was select and refined, combimuz Wealth, talent and beauty, ana from the hour of gathering UnUl toe signal for separation tus morn. Ing pleasure wielded Ler Wand unceasingiy. Danc- ing commenced about nine o’ciocs, anu tn 1s con- tinuauce everybody parucipated, ‘Tuere were no “wall Mowers’ among Ue aluiuals, COMMERCE GF THE ERIE CANAL. Diversion of the Western Gratin Trafll:—Starie ling Facts and Figures, {From the Rochester Union and Advertiser, Jan. 3.) ‘The aunuai statement of the commerce of Bulfulo, furnished by the Courier of that city, for 1869, pre- sents some interesting, thougu not very agreeabie, facts and figures as to tramc upon the Ene Canal. The wniports of grain and four (reduced tw busheis) by lake are 45,007,163, agaist 49,949,865 last year—a decrease of nearly five million bushels. The total of exports vy canal shows only 28,612.47 bushels choosing tuat channel to the seuboard, against 46,763,605 bushels last year, ‘ine aggregate of all articies ship- ped by canal 18 1,281,706 tous, against 1,476,298 tons ast year; aud Che Loial of tolis received 1s $1,644,642, against $2,040,015 received last year, @ logs to the canal revenue of neuriy 3400, 000 for the year. ‘The lumber trade stands about as lust year, the receipts, 224,985,748 feet, being an increase of nearly 17,0.0,000 feet over iast year, w hile the exports by a 78, or Ver 1,000,000 feet less than y A falling off of nearly one hau 1s notice- abie ip tne trade in staves. A comparative statement of the receipts at the five principal jake ports shows that the grain cade of the West continues to expand tu its proportions, although the share of Buffalo in ic 1s annually shrink ing. ‘tae receipts at these ports (Chicago, Mulwate Toledo, Dewot and Clevetaud) tor the present year amount to ii 7,064 busieis of grain and foar, au mcrease over last year of neariy 9,000,000 of bushels. It thas appears thal of tue enormous to- ‘ or Westen grain receipts, of which formerly the great bulk reached bulfalo, there are now scarcely three-elghths sbipped to that port, wurle Jess than one-fourth Of the same secks Its Way to the seaboard by the New York State has tnerefore to make @ note of two great phases of diversion of trade which are how in operation to her detiiment, the first being tie tendency of grain to avoid tae canals, the second ts tendency to iunore tie Stace altogether, ‘ine Courier says i ws resume, As the diitereace between lake imports and canal exports of grain amounts, avcordiag to our tables, to 16,594,518 bustels, itis wot didicu t to betleve, what fs ind cated ino recent report of the Lurie Katlway, that nearly 10,000,000 bushes bave been transporied to New York by that rome alone during the year now closing. But, admitting that each of the two great lies of railroad tram the West bas carried to New York 19,(00,00) busuels of grain during the present vear, there are sull’ nearly 64,000,000 bushels of the Agyregale reveived at lake ports which have fatten to reach the commercial metropolis. A large amount of this, of course, 4 absorbed for uome consuroption, but the far jarger remaiouer, 1t is clear to see, has obtained cgress to the sea- board at otber points than New York. In conirmation of this fact we note that the receipts of the present year at Mun- teal, of our and wheat alooe, amount to 12,174,566 busbels, an increase of 5,490,661 over last year, The igus of the grain trade at Baitimore, Phiiadeiphia and other points “ would doubtless teil’ a similar etory 10 we had them at hand. ‘Yo sum up, we have 117,000,000 busi els of Lue cereais starting on the route of exportauion. Of this aggregate 45,007,160 bushels reach this city by jak $4,612,467 wre shipped by canal to tidewater, wud perliaps 4y,000,.00 wre otherwise conveyed to New York. ‘Tous the grain trade, the natural higaway of witch ts Lue Erle Cani is being diverted from that neglected channel and from th State. h@se dures are interesting to Builalo, but they are iil more iinyortanc to New York city and the State at lu ‘heir fore}vic teaching ts that 1 there be any such thing pouey adejuate to the retvieving of what 18 lost, aud the r tention tor New York of er commercial supremacy, tt bad better be tricd at ouce. There ia certainly much food for refleciton, as the Courier suggests, in this exhibit of Bulfalo com- querce relating to the canals; for the canal com- merce of Buifalo, standing at the head of canal navigauon, 1s the commerce of the whole line of the great Erie channel. ‘Taere 1s no doubt that if New York 13 to retaim her position with her puolic works as the main chaunei of tue grain and other bulky pro- gucis ot the West bound bast, she must lose no time in making ap eilort toward the end in view. How much of the gram trade diverted irom the Erie canal may ve chargeabie to the rapacity of the Burfaio dock ten in levy mg sates of elevation, Xe, is a question wiich among the others con- nected wity this subject wil bear investigation. One thing 1s certain, and that 16 that the carryin trade must be made the objective point. Ail tax o' entry at tne point of transhipmeat and all tolls of traasportacion must be reduced and varied as cir- cumsiances may require in sudserviency to that— Maintensnce of the canals in proper repalr, With & free channel sufficient depta of water, golag, of course, before all, These are the desiderara of the canal situauon. The men at the head gates of bu/- falo, the State aud all other parties in interest. save the productive Ciasses of navigators, Whose compen- tion 18 regulated in great measure by tie law of supply and demand, must yield of the income they are deriving from the canais, and allow more to go to the account of construction and repairs aud re- muneration of the forwarders aud boatmen, or very soon the bulk of the tramc will have fown in other directions, wid there will oe lictie proat for division in apy quarter. THE MACE AND ALLEN ricffr. Some Particulars About the Proposed Com- batants. [From tne st. Louts Republican, Jan. 2.) AS prospects are somewhat Tavorabie jor the “make up’ of a “mill? between the two noted pug. lists, Thomas Allen, of this city, and Jem Mace, of New York, a portion of our readers may perchance feel somewial inierested in tie anticipated ren- contre. ‘Alien states that he never has issued a challenge to any one since the MeCoole affair, and preierred Keepiug oui of the ring and attending to nis own pri- vate business, at least for a season. Mace has shown @ disposition to rush into: print, and mm his late pro- position offers to pay half of Allen’s travelling ex- penses to come on to New York ana make th match. {lis proposition Allen regards as too much of a one-sided affair, a3 his. time 18 wort far more than this in nis business here, he says, aud he was and is wiiling to pay Mace $200 to come on to St. Louis and make the match to fignt anywhere and for any sum. However, Mace’s offer in tle New York Clipper to fight for $2,500 a side at some pot near Cictnnatt has been accepted, and Allen has ue- sited, through his iriend frank Queen, in New Yorn, the necessary $500 to make the match. Prior to the appearance of Mace’s card in the Clipper, Allen’s Iriend, McQueen, had telegraphed him of its substance, and Allen promptly sent pack word to make the match. Tis was prior to the pub- licattoa of the vaunting card of Mace. ‘Alien and Mace are oid acquaintances, both raised in Engiana, both possessing the average aimouut of pluck Characteristic of the prize ring stock. Mace was born in Norwich, England, in 1531, and Alten was born in the year 1841. This gives Allen tea years the advantage in point of age. When tn good trim, or ready for the ring, Mace weighs about 1s3 and Allen 163 pounds. ‘Tuis gives Mace an advan- tages of fifteen pounds weight. Mace stands five feet ten and a half inches in ¢his stockings, and Allen five feet nine and and half inches. Tak- jug {t altogether the mutch may be considered a fair one, Both beye fougat at different times ee Wit, Thorp, Posh Primes ana Joseph Goss, and both have Whipped tnem. So again in this respect Wey arc even, Mace’s propesition to optain & belt from his New York friends to put up against Alien’s champlop belt is not listened to, ‘The fight must ve, age (rom the money mentioned above, the cham- plopehip of America on the part of Allen, against 10 championship of Eugland, clatmed by Mace to be- long to him, This makes it a sort of international knock-down give-and-take arrangenrent inside of a twenty-four /oot ring, Alien says he means business im the aflair and nothing else, aud has perfect conf- dence in whipping Mace tn a short time, Lanor INTHE SOUTH.—The colored people in the South are reported to be setting down to ateudy labor, not one-tenth the vutuber of feld nauds twat were formeriy seen upon tie streets of the large cities during (he Coriatinas bol 's having been ob- served this year. They have discovered, it is stated, that yearly changes irom one plantation to another are injurious to their interests. They are also be. coming landholoers on a small scale, proprietors of Jarge viantations having in many cases givea to each head cf a family two or turee acres of ground, on which the owners erect bouses, build Jences, cultivate gardens and raise poultry and hogs. ‘These smail proprictora have no dis- Position to rove from place to place, and the Planters are atiuciipg the ireedinen to a fixed lo- cally. The wages paid for hands are $150 a year for No. 1 men, $120 lor No. 2 men, $90 for women and in similar proportions for half grown voys. It Ws asserted that planters who deal justly with their empioyes bave no difficulty in procaring a {ui sup- ply of bands. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=Tais Day. 72 448 .eve 943 eve 11 53 Sun rises. | Moon sets Sun sets, | High water. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 5, 1870. Herala Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HRAuD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly mecting, held March &, 186: Resolved, That on and after April 1, 008, the Associated Press will’discontinue the collection of sulp news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. bar The ollice of the Hest» steam yachts Tuk HERALD, JANES aud JEANNETTE fa at Whitehall slip. Ail communi- catiggs from ownera and consignees to the masters of Juward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. Bremen. New Ori slangow.. eat et. 7 Bow.ing Green 9 Broadway, 9 Broad wa; 7 Bowling Green i Broadway. 168 Broad #t, 86 West 7 Vowling Green 69 Broadwa: CLEARED. ateamabip Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steam- i Lngeaah Gen Sedgwick, Gates, New Orleans—C H Mallory Bteamaip Wamtuiins Fiat, New Bedford Ferguson & ood. fhe © H Marsbail, Marshall, Liverpool—C H Marshall & 00. 4g fate John Campbell (ir), German, Antwerp—J W Elwel Kark Tiva (Pr), Letson, Maracaibo—Maitland, Phelps & Co. Brig Givsue (Ital), Cacace, Cette—Elocovich & Co, Brig Silvfe Clark, Pape, Bridgeport—J_A Coddingham, deh Sandy Foini, Grant, Falmouth, Ja-A H Solomon & 0. Schr Adeliza, Wrizbt, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & Co, Sebr W Flint, Post, Chatleston—N L McCready & Co. Sehr Rising Sun, Hastings, Ricumond—N L Metrendy & D0, gihtht Richard Vaux, Whitaker, Richmond—Van Brunt & laghit, ghtlt J Hi Stickney, Forbes, Baltimore—Van Brunt & lazht. Scr WE Legzett, Porter, Philadelpbiu—W B Vonder- smitty. Schr Sallie Burion, Palmer, Stamford, Schr Dart, Johnson, Sta:nfore mer Millville, Reaaur, Philadelphia~W B Vonder- smith. Aa ARRIVALS REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. US steamship Nipsic, —-, Annapolie, Md. Jan 4, £6 miles SSE: from the Highlands, took a pilot from boat wane, Nol. Steamship Silesia (NG). Trautmann, Ham! ec 22, via Havre 5th, with mdee and ‘31 passengers, to Kunhardt x Co, Had strong westerly gales most of the pass Doc 27, lat 3910, lon 12 40, pawued a Bremen steamer, bound E; Jan 4. Jat 40:5, lon 6S £0, passet sip Teasda'e, bount We ‘Steamsh'p Columbia, Van Sice, Havana, Jan 1, with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co, Steamship Volunteer, Jones, VbNiadeiphia, with mdse, to J Lorillard. Ship Florence (Br), Houston, Caloutta Sept 19, and Sand Hea is Youu, with m se, to Freterick Spring. Passed Uape of Good Hope Nov 20 and croxsed the Esuator Dee 1), in ion 27 W. Had fine weather. Jan 1, lat 2340 N, lon 71 87 W, spoke brig Express, trom Aux Cares for Falmoith, Hy far or tern. ip Shakespeare (NG), Jorzensen, Hamburg, 42 days, with mdee and 2/0 passengers, to Fanch, Edye & Jo. Came the southern passage and bad fine weather; had 2 deaths (in- Fata) and 1 bisth ; Jom 4, at 1180 PM, Barnegat bearing NW by W 3g WW, came la collision with schr Ade alde, 0” and from Somerset, Mass, carrying away bowsprit, jibboom and head gear, and cutting the schr in as far aa the tore hatch Gnd carrying away both masts; the captain and erew got on board the ship and were broaght to this port. Brig Helen M Row.ey, Rowley, Galveston, 18 days, with cotton, &c, to A Abbott. "Had fine weather ‘until 4th inat, When éxperienced a strong SW gale, 24. tnat, was In com- pany with several square rigged vessels, bound N. Scbr Warf Hulzen (Dutch), Dawaard, Maracaibo, 24 days. with coffee, £c, to E Pavenstadt & Co. Had very rou.h wea- ther all the passage. Schr GM Weotworth (of Calais, Robina, K days, with coffee and logwood, to'Henry De Cordova & C vease! to John Koynton's Son & Co. Had moderate weather up to 2d inst, when bad a beary gale from WSW, aud was obliged to lay to for 14 hours, Scbr Annie E Bry Edgett, Old Harbor, Ja. 18 days, with logwood, to H De Cordova & Co -vessrl to PI Nevius & Sons. Deo 31, experienced a strong gaie from SE, and split and lost sails. Schr David Wasson, Tapley, Sati'la River, Ga, 6 days, with yellow pine, to Curnden and Amboy Railroad Co—vessel to 15 P Sherman, Willdischarge at South Amboy. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sourH, Schr Neptune's Pride, Talbot, Calais for Washington, DC, Schr & is Wheeler, Lloyd, Boston for New York. Schr Hazleton, Gardner, Taunton for Baitimore, Schr George 4’ Edgar, Smith, Bridgeport. Bridgeport for Hoboken, D EAST. Brig Kate Foster, Fickett, Miizabethport for Portland. Scie SW Bunnell, Bunnell, Georgetown, DC, for Provl- lence. Schr § McLellan, Farr, Elizabethport for Portland, Schr Congress, York, Kilzabethport for Boston, Schr MM Brainard, Lrooks. Kllzabethport for New H Schr Alchymiat, Muller, I izabethport tor New Haven, Schr J Hatheid, Butler, Harlem for Northport. Schr Comet, Webber, New York tor § John, NB. Schr King Bird, Munson, New York for St Jobn, NB Wind at sunset WSW. SAILED. nhattan, and Nemesis, Liverpool; Arizona, Aspinwall; City of Port'au Prince, Port au Prince; Fanita, Wilmington, NC; bark Elizabeth, Genoa; brigs Angostura, Ciudad Bolivar; Aifaretta, Cieatuegos, gaton, Jay 14 Steamsh{y Shipping Notes. Captain William H Merritt has been presented with a val- bie gold waten by the employes of the Coast Wrecking mpany as a token of the high esteem in which be is held by them, ‘The presentation speech was made by Mr Joha Young, to which Captain Merritt responded in an appropriate manner. A fine collation was served up, and everything pasted off most harmoniously. Marine Disasters. Bir1p ROBIN Hoop (of Boston, 990 tons), Taylor, from San Francisco July 20, was burned at Baker's leland Sepi4. The RH was bound to Queenstown, and probabiy hada fall cargo on board. Sue EH TaYLon—Liverpoo!, Ship EH Taylor, Anderson, from Liverpool for New York, {s ashore on the (From Books of Pine Street News Room.) STATEGNAN, from Richmond, Va, for Boston, went ashore about 10 PM 2d tnat on Rockaway Beach, LI. She had on board a full cargo of coal and merchandise, ‘The crew took to the rigging, and about 8 AM of the Sd the main- mast went overboard, carrying away the crew, all of whom were in the main rigging. The captain (Newton) was in the fore rigging. Five men were carried overboard, one of whom was lost. Subsequently the wreckers undertook to go to thelr assistance, and they lost one man overboard trom thelr boat, the sea being ver heavy at the time, Captain Newton states that he was about 2 feet in the rigging, and that the sea was breaking about 10 fect over him, The wreckers finally succeeded in saving the five survivors. The wrecker who wan lost was named Frank Mott, ‘The vessel and cargo are a total loss, there being no insurance on efter. \/srramer Euraw—The most of the cargo of the steamer Eutow, from Philadelphia for New York, wrecked on Peak’s Beach, bas been kaved, The Coast Wrecking Company are at work ende: ring torave the balance. ‘dhe work in trying to get off sehr Ida Smith. A PRoreiinn, with two masts, passed hy Wi $280 PM 4th inst, bound east, with loss of “6% pilot house. BRIG MooNtrantt (of Boston), Bourne, from St John, NB, Dec 14 for Matanzas, wes lost On Salt Cay (no date given). Crew saved. The M was 191 tona register, built at Cherry: field, Me, in 1855, and was owned by Jobn 8 Emery & Co and others of Boston. ‘There waa but very little insurance on the Vessel, [A dexpateh dated Havana, Jan o says the captain and crew of brig Moonlight, from St John, Ni, for Matanans, which was lost on Sult Keya, havd asrived at Cardenas.) SCHR ADELATDE-—Nr Albert Malcon, vflot of boat Char- lotte Webb, No 6, reports that on the morning of the dth inst, at 90! clock, tarnegat bearing west, distant 18 milés, fell in with schooner Adelaide, of and from’ Somerset, Mass, for Baitimore, with both masta across her deck, and abandoned. In consequence of it blo ing freeh al pe time could do notuing with AtWa saine day boarded ship Florence (sr) from 1 natebs All hands entta, and then the boat fetnmed to the wreck, Captdin Hndlcott reports January 4, at 11:30 P. 2. Bare negat, bearing NW by W 3g W, distant 8 miles, wae rua into by ship Shakespeare (NG), Capt Jorgensen, from burg” for Now York, siicing’ the gchooner ob the starboard side abronst tn we lateh, carr ing away both masts cig gutting her in to ¢ ’ ON Board of the ship and came to | ort, [The A wad Wee nan ar tan, b to 1na7 ane’ Bali to 168, and was owned vy tue Mount Lope Iron W« Co and is rated AQ in Lioyds), Scus 18AA0 OLIVER, Pane, of and from New York or Pernambuco, put int® Newport Monday night, and reports during the storm of Monday, Jun 2, bad water casks and buiwarks stove, and lost overboard Win Trainer, of Wik Hameburg, Scun Cann 8 WE! for New York, put sate deck load. Sour Asax, for San Francisco, went ashor Arenas 23d uit and becaine & (oval loss, i A ag Sour ipano, Di . from Portland for Balth rich dragud aunore ab Gioucosto vag. the gale ‘of 2d, pounded ore, but wi olf at high water 8d and taken to the railway for rep: Sound P ararTaGRr, Edwards, from Philadelphia f bo a DO, with con}, fouadered of the Bouin, ‘Ohesar Camden, Brewster, from Potts Bluff, NC, w London Sth inst with loss ot ny De. TO, Were Waal ia the ‘and drowned. Schr Ann SiGe! took olf the captain and = man named John Ford and carrie them to Balifmore. ‘The vessel Lelonged to the master, and was not insured. Scun BEAUTY, Donghty, drifted ashora on the ledge Litue Ghebeque falands Mé, night of td aad sunk, The S waa, 4 years old; fusured for gus, Sona WATER!.00, Smith, from Old Ly for N inst, and now lies ip a bad positio.1, leak) ti i things he can get ber olf i the weather renans favora- e. SouR IDELLA SMALL (not as before), Robbins, from Balti- more, at Beifast, Me, wich corn (before reported sunk at tho bere had eneuarend ie Seaiel of cargo pi ne Tho storm commenced at night and was very hea next duy, smashing and sinking the vessel, vs Notice to Mariners, Capt Barrett, of steamship i jynocr, at Phitadelphia from 9 Wilruingtou, NC, reporus the Wiover Quarter Buoy as having drifted two miles due Jorth from the shoal, Spoken. Ship Pacine, Blanchard, from Cardiff for Cailao, D s Neto sa We ree on ats Ship Cosmopuite, Smail, from Pensacola via Rio Janeiro for Callao, Oct 10, lat 65 3, lou 62 W, Ship Thatcher Magona, i’e.erson. “trom San Francisco for Liverpool, Nov 20, lat 1.52 8, 10 120 W, Ship Prince Patrick (ir) Gh e, from Liverpool for New Orleans, Nov $3, Jat 39 17, ton Las Ship John Barbour ( Chapman, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Nov 24, la: 37°20, lon bei tid. Bark Optine (Br), Gown, ‘rem Sau Francisco for Queens- town, Oct 14, iat Ov 8, lon 7d W. Foreiga Ports. BoRpRAvx, Dec 22—Sailed, Lusy & Paul, Schell, NYork. CaubE x As, Dec scht Bha'M Pennell, Mite’ ell, W iimington, NU; 29th, brig Urutoa, Suerman, Havane Hed 24ta, achre Metta (Br), Wail, and Kmina G Cw ), Webber, # port north of Mutier. leche a oy Dyér, do; Qvth, bark Kagle, Wilk uth, orig. Reed, ® port north of Hattcras RO, Jan 4—Arrived at Cuxbaven, abip Ellen Good- apeed, Prebie, Baker's Island, with guano, HAVRE, Deo 23 rived, ‘G Norwood, Harkness, New Orleans; 4th, Hanover (8), Mimbreck, Bremea for Havana wiles With, Odessa, Qualey, NYork; PG. Blanchai Saticd 24th, Odessa, Qualey, NYorie ; Ble- then and Wha Huntors Mewit, Gariuf and United Sattar HAVANA, Deo %9-—Artived, bare sviie May, Blair, Sierra, Morena; orig John Byers, Lewls, Pensacula; schr Martha Ma- ria, Dean, do; Bist, brig Jouu bach, Garduer, Wumingion, NC; schr'Thos T Barkaiaw, ta; 07, Key West, Salied 29tu, barks Fieiades, Packard, Remedios; Boa (ge iy Meanimtip Cleopatra, Pailiips, Vera Crug; bare Ellen Dyer, i BOSTON, r Julia, Mobile; BUth, Fait. Sr, Meoruc, Pensacola; Leland, Zaza; Alex Nickels, Watson, Pensacola; sche Chiive,' Lee, do. Cleared #ith, bark Bastern Province (Br), Smith, NYork ; achr AB Baxter (Br, Watson, do; 23th, orig Zve (Br), War- fieid, Portland » bark umewars Boudd, Gilmore, Ba- gua] acbr United Stales, tingtou, Mobile, Mooile, Kinaston, Ja, Dec J—In’ port brig Chevist, for an out port to load for NYors. LivERCooL, Dec Sl—Arrived, ship David Crockett, Bur- a San Francisco; Jan 4, seausuip Northumbria, Joucs, ork. MILFORD IPAVEN, Jan 4—Arrived, ship City of New York, ‘Thomas, San Francisco. if NuAgsHitins, Deo Zi—Salled, T K Welden, Nickerson, york. MILK Rivan, Ja, Deo I7—Ia port brig Sea Breeze, Buck- Jey, for NYork 2 MATANZAG, Deo 28 —Arrived, brig Jeremiah, Ford, NYork ; with, bark Annie, Richards, ‘‘roou; 28th, briga J Bickmore, Henley, NYork; ‘J Pouedo, Plummer, Baltimore; Ida M Co- mery, Norden, ‘Pensacola; 2:1, Mionie Miller, Anderson, Portland; © M Reynolds (Br), Dick, St Jobn, Nis; Sutb, Harry, Secigley, Baltimore. sated 28th, bark Ethel Bolton (Br), Havener, north of Hat- teras; brig Scotland, Covk, do; sear Biack Duck (ir), El ta, Poruaod; , brig Gev & Daiv, rierce, vorth of Hatteras, Bim, bark Rebecca Varaana, uitsezang, N York; brige Cast’ i= Casrotue, Eddy, Bathnore; acar David Babcock, Colcord, norta o: iatteras, QUEENBIOWN, dau 4-Arri ship Golden Horn (Br), Cutting, B: Inland, with suano, Dec varks Clifton, Gavet; Am- zon, Chapma: N Waylarer, Blachford, und Serene, Oliver, Bal ing, Beuthail, do; brig Keiwiug, Keynolda, du. SOUTHAMPYON, Jan S—Arrived, stsamship New York, Nordenbold:, New Orleans for Bremen, American Ports. 1 4—Cieured, steamship McClellan, Mowes, Dorchester, « Barcevna; brigs MC y keoverus, Hayti; wobr H 41, ship Wor Woodbury; barks ory Inavel sr), Hewson, Algoa Ba; , sekencie, Liverpvol; brigs National, im; Mary d caloa, Pensacola; schrs Hart~ wtene, Yiler, Liverpool Movile; BN its state, N York. Hawaius, Wyatt, Caarieston ; ‘Aso arrived Sth, steamsuip us Waidea, NYork ; ships Borneo, Bursiey, Pacang, re. Warren (Br, Homewood, Liverpool; bark Jostiua Loring, Loring, Singapore; brig GG Michels (NG), Gilwitz, Legnora; scar Layuil from dt Do- m.ngo. BALTIMORE, Jan 4—Arrived, achra Windward, Ellis, Car- denas; Beny Oliver, Oliver, casi Greeawieh; Molly Porter, ‘Aileo, Provisence; LA Euwaraa, Macshall, ana S H Sharp, Weov, Nvork. Cleared -—Bark St Bernhard (NG), Bahr, Bordeanx; brig R © Wright, Walker, Arroy’ c leVouviste, Fietch~ er, bath, Ms; trade Wind, suarp, Boston; Maria Pierson, Gra.it, Jersey Clty; AC Lyda, Lyon, Hoboken, Saliva Jd, brig Alice; 4th, brig wiasisalppl. Balstul, Jan 4 —Arrived, brig Condova, Rady, Matanzas, Salled—Schra Minerva, Bighiuan, Caruenas; Young zer, Brightinan, Havana. CHAMLESION, Jan 5—Arrived, steamship Champion, New York. ‘Sailed— Steamship Palmyra, Barcelona, GALYESTON, Dec 24-—U.eared, steamship Varuna, Spen- cer, NYork; cht M K Sampson, Sampsoa, Moston. VEORGELOWN, SC, Dev 27—Cieared, brig Hampden, Per- king, Martiaque. yoth—Arrived, achre Susan Wright, Mount, NYork; F ‘ung, Savanna. avth'-Arnived, ser 8 & E Corson, Brown, Charleston, Cieared—Brig Georgie, Swan, Sa-timore. HOLMES’ HOLE, Jau 3, ral—Satd, achr Jas A Crocker, 4th, 9 AM-—Arrived, brig "seo Gi.cartst, Gilchrist, Bavanual for Si Joho, NB; wchta 5 4 Nigutiagae, Hilary, Nyork fo Perry, Me; Piuta, 1'1K¢, do fur Ls Sulled—Brig Geo Gilchrist; sears thos Bagley, L A Ham mond, Robt Neyiaa, Allred Cunse, Mabel Hal. SACKSONVLLk:, Dee dv—arrives, sour bila Hay, Has- kell, Ni ork. Zlst—Acrived, schr Sophia, Strout, Boston. red—Schr Bila Howard, duberts, Nacamu. WhST, Dec 1S—Hal.ed, acar Frank & Lmtly, Colley, ola. (an:t procesde NEW UBLEANS, Dec 30—Arrived, ships Glen Cora, Ober- dien, Liverpool; Tennyson, Atwood, Havre, EI rived, steamships tapidan, White, NYork; Jania- ta, Hoxie, Philadelplia; ships w.cu.a lock, Skelne, and Mag- dala, Copeland, Liverpool; bark Kusario (Sp), Figd, Malaga; brig'R H Gove, Harkness, Camdes, Me. ‘Cicared—Steamship Sherman, Qiics; Maripos, Kembla, and Victor, Gates, Niork; Cup Dacehari, saltimore via lavana, Ac: slips A McNeil, Kelleran, Liverpool; Bessie & Anna (Br), Hughes, Gaiveston ; burs Leonidas, Gales, Provi- dence. SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec S1—Arrived, steamship Bremen, Leist, Bremen, NORFOLK, Jan S—Arrived, schra Montezuma, Lowe, Bos- ton; Mary Mears, Boyd, NYork. Cleared Brig Cecitia (Br), Bisthrop, Liverpool. Sailed—Schrs Lookout, Shaw, and a C Manly, Arann, Bar- bad stn Railed, steamships Hatteras, Blackwood, and Isaac Bell, Bourne, N york. x. A ‘NEWBURYPORT, Jan 3—Sailed, schr Nadab, Cheney, Nor- folk. NEW BEDFORD, Jan 4—Arrived, achra Celestial, (reane lock, Kichinond, Va; Frank Herbert, Crowell ‘Andrews, and Helen, Perry, Baltimore. ‘Sailod—Sehr Isaveli PHILADELPHIA, Wm ‘Arthur, Tugalls, Brisbane, Australia, jan 4—Arrived, steams! lorman, Rattieanske, Co bara, Poi 5 abip , Lonton; bark Hertha (Nor), Hanxen, briga Abbie C Titcomb, Titcomb, Ivigtut via Halt fet (Br), Arey, Demerara; Ariola (BF, Thompson, i achr £ Sinuickson, Wiasmore, Norwich. Gleared—Ship Ferdinand (NG), Meyer, Antwerp; briga Etta M Tucker, Tucker, Rio Janeiro; GF Geery, Conklin, ‘Trinidad; ‘Teazer (Br), McGregor, Halffax; selrs Kathleon (Br), Neve St John, NB; Sidney Prive, Goditey, New Haven; Sarah Smith, Banks, Mobi. PORTLAND, Jan 8—Arrive4, schra Georgie Staples (new)s Brag, aud O P ilinds, Chadwick, for NYork; Ceylon, Nortdn, Jonesport for Phiiadelpbia; Douworth, Auey, do for Baltimore. Cleared--Barks Jas M Chnrehfil, Seavey, St John, NB; An- aes, Shepherd, Cardenas; brigs 8 P swett, Lawrence, Ha- Yana; \enocah, Stone, Barbados; scur Hattie E Sampson, Sherman, Cardenas. PORTSMOUTH, Jan 1—Arrived, wchra Etta E Sylvester, Parsons, Nortolk; N W Magee, King, Philadelphia, PROVIDENCE, Jan 4~ Arrived, schrs Amos Edwards, §o- mera, Mobile; Marion if Kockuill, Rockhill, and Mary an: ler, Tyler, town, DC; Modesty, Weaver, and L & Keed, Stechnan, Baltimore; Wm i ‘Burden, Adams, Eltza- bethport. Sulled—Hrig Chimborazo, Coombs, Catbarion; schra Jos W Fish, Harris, Wilmington, NC; Wecome & Beebe, Lozie, Balthnore via NYork; John Lymburner, Orcutt, Baltimore; Annie Muy, May, Puiladelphia; IJ Heraty, Meredith, New- castie, Dei’ M L Newton, Cariow, NYork. RICUMOND, Jan 8—Arrived, schr Katie Ranger, Martin, NYork. Ba‘led_ Brig John Chrystal, Barn SAN FRANCISCO, dan 6-Ci Congdon, Liverpooi. Salled-Stip Mercurius, Liverpool; Jean Pierre, Sydney, NSN Pernambnoo. red, bark Jessica (Bry barks Anne Main, Aucii _MISCELLA epbst BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE courts of different States; legal everywhere; desertion, charge in advance, Advice free. Founsellor at Law, 888 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ZX ent States leyal everywhere; desertion, dc. suilloient Cause; no publicity; no charge iu advance. Advice free. M. HOUSE, Counsellor, &c., 78 Nassau street. D* 8 FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON nse,” may be consulted in person or by letter at bie office, 1-0 Lexington avenue, corner of East Twenty-eight ftreek. Ofice Lours from 1W A. BL. till 4 P.M, Consultation free. ARO CHECKS.—COMPRESSED IVORY IN SETS OF 600 plain, 114 inch, $50; lined, La engraved same ag ivory, 800. WM. M. WELLING, 207 Centre atreet, ‘Sole Patenteo aua Manufacturer, ALNLESS CURES OF STRICTURES, FISTULA, Piles, Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Person, &c., b LARMONT, Physician and Surzeon, and author’ of Paris, London and New York Medical ‘Adviser and Marriage Guide,” Medical and surgleal otlee, 919 Broadway. “Attend. ance Ravicat, cork, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pilea, Diseases of the Pelvic Viscura, Diseases and Deformities of the Eye, Nose, Face and Person, HENRY 'A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lestagton avenue, JE ADVERTISEMENT FRIDAY MORNING'S BERALD for iadiew’ meeting Friday alternooa, at 2 o'clock, at room 24 Cooper Union, under the auspices of the Frank) Cae ectiioal Anatituve,, Ladies wishing employment ani