The New York Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1870, Page 10

10 NEW YORK CITY. Weokly Mortality—Police Arrests—Li- oonses—Free Academy Library—Dan- Kerosene—Jackson’s Vio- tory—Violent Deaths, Acci- dents and Local Incidents. ‘ne following record will show the chenges in the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours ip compartson with the corresponding day of Mast year, a3 indicated by the thermometer at Iud- gals puarmacy, HERALD Building, corher of Ann 1869, 1870, 1809, 1870. $1 SPL M........ 66 FY 31 OP. i 64 a7 33° OP. M. 50 25 WM... ..... 50 81 12P.M... 49 20 Average temperature yesterday is Average temperature for cor Yast year....... 4895 ‘The poitce arrests during the week were as fol- Tews>~Saturday, 305; Sunday, 851 Monday, 201; ‘Tuesday, 176; Wednesday, 145; Thursday, 153; Fre day, 103. Total, 1,2) “fhe fags on the City Hall end other public datld- fags were displayed yesterday from sunrise to sun- set in fonor of the day, being the anuiversary of the bate of New Orleans. Patrick Horan, residing m Manhattanville, while @t work laying the Croton water pipe on Seventh avenue, near 160th street, was yesteruay severe.y aojured by a derrick failing upon lum. The complaint against Alexander Borhard, who was accused in the Jefferson Market Police Court of porioining a lady’s diamond earring, has been Whiudrawa, as the property uleged to have beco stolen was found in the lady’s house, Mr. Bernard Smyth, Receiver of Taxes, reports that during last week the following amounts bave Deen received in payment of taxes:— day. $18,050 + 11,564 + 10,650 $102,453 Marshal Tooker, of the Mayor's office, issued the following licenses last week:—Expres9 wagons, 11; venders, 5; renewals, 11; carts, 10; kindling wood carts, 5; public porters, 2; cartmen, 2; coach drivers, $2; charcoal carts, 5; cas drivers, 12; stage drivers, 4; tecoud hand dealer, 1; cvaches, >, Keiunded to various Complaints, $52. Atmouul reculved fur tines: Bud licenses, $206. Attorney General Hoar appeared yesterday in the Waited States Circuit Court room as counsel in & sewing machine patent case, relating to an alleged infringement of patent for the reeding apparatus used 13 the Wheeier & Wison wacuine and, ia view 6f the peculiar position in which ne has been placed through the late action of the President and Senate, aitracied considerable attention. On Friday evening, about ten o’clock, Mrs, Ann Dunn, 65 years of age, and a native of Ireland, $eM from the stoop of her resioence, No. 36 Hamtiton street, to the sidewalk, and striking on her nead was BO severely injured thal death ensued two hours Subsequently, The cecurrence Is sald WoO have been rely acciiental. Coroner Keeuan was called to bola an inquest over tre remains. James Austin, a constructor of gasworks for the making of gas from residuum of petroleum, offers MAvice Lo the public who are purchasers of keroseze oil, and states that the dangerous naphtha or gaso- une with which it is almost invariably mixea can @asily be got rid of by simply placing the can or jer of kerosene, cork oul, 12 bOLMg Water io the @pen air for au hour or go, waeu the leat of the ‘waver will Lave evaporated or dispelled tue danger- ous ciement, The executive committee of the Board of Trustees of the College of the City of New York have re- golved that upon the recommendation of the Presi @ent of the Voilege the fNbrary will be kept open trom 61x A. M. (0 ten 1’. M, every Friday; and that it @ball hereafter be open to the male teachers of the public Schools, and Lo Bil persous Who have been students in good standing in the College for two yews, ‘{his arrangement goes into elect oa Friday, ‘Mhe 14th mst, A humorous and interesting lecture was delivered belore the patients of the New York City Lavatic Asylum, on Friday evening, by the Rey. J. Hyatt Smith. The audtence were led trom New York to derusalem, by way of owe and kgypt, and back Agiin. Mr. Smith seemed to Lave as appreciative Basieners 1u these several hundred insane patients as cau uny Where be found, and It was a douotful ques- tuou Waewner be or tiey were the more deiigtiied, and, pertans, 1t may be added, tne more eccentric. It will be gratifying to the friends of Corporation Counsel O'Gorman to learn that he ts convalescent and will be abie to attend to bis official duties in a day ortwo. Mr. O'Gorman over three weeks azo ‘Was seized with @ very severe attack of erysipeias, Wuich confined him to his -bed up to a day or two ego. He has not been out of his house since he Was taken sick, and tits being the first illness whieh has ever confined bi within doors 11 has told con- siderably on lis robust constitution, which 1s, how- ever, capab.e of rapid recuperauon, Yesterday morning Mr. Ebenezer Frothingham, by frade a carpenter, while,at work in the window of a mew bulidimg in 124th street, near Sixth avenue, Slipped and fell to the pavement, a distance of thirty Jeet or more, strikiagon his head. Mr. Frothing- bam was taken Up iusensiole and died tn a few min- ‘wes altcrwards. The remams were conveyed to the residence of deveased, No. 350 West Highteeuth street, where Uoroner Flynn Was notiled to bold an quest. Mr. Frottingham was twenty-four years of age, born in this city and unmarried. 7 At the regular election of officers for the en- g@uing term of Post Dahigren, No, 113, Grand Army of the Repubiic, the following were elected:—Com- giander, Hans Poweil; Senior Vice Commander, dames Murgay; Junior Vice Commander, Charles Bimith; Quartermaster, P, Acjutant, W. Hi. Condon; Surgeon, M. J. niin; Ohapiain, Corydon Mijiard; Sergeant Major, W. Ciear; Quar- fermasier sergeant, T. E.. Grogan; Outicer of the Pay, Wm. MckEntee; OMeer of tne Guard, B. W. Crane; Orderly, Meiviile Smath; Delegate to Depart- ment Conveation, ihos. J. Odium, A singolar case of fatality has been made public in a family who lived at No. 16 Thames street. On Tuesday morning last Mrs. Wainwright was found dead, life apparently having been extinct for a day or two. She was iifly-three years of ago and a& Dative of Ireland. Yesterday morning Kobert Wain- Wright, sixty years of age, born in Engiand, and husband of the above named woman, was found @eud in bis bed, and iniormation of the fact was cut to Coroner Flyaon, 1a order that he should make au investigation as to the cause Of deain. Dr, Shine ‘will hoid # post-mortem examination on the body, Among the ,“drunken” brought before Judge Dowling, at the Tombs, yesterday was a boy named Martin, who seems to be a kind of incarnation of goutolul depravity. Martin’s history is comprised ‘Within a few months, bat it is fuil of Incident. This young hopeful, who has attained the mature age of gine years, was on the 101h of last August arrested wih auother boy named Larry Smith, and was charged with having burgtariously entered the store ot George Backets, 318 Greenwich street. These ULks evidenily Meant busiuess,tior they were found ith burgiare? tools in their possession. ‘They were taken to the Towbs Court put were discharged as he prosccutor dia not appear. On the dist of August Marcin was again arrested witn Larry Smith nd John Flynn (each nine years of age) by oMcer ‘Wuliam Stevens, for a burgiary of the store of Alex- under Lawrence, of 96 Leonard street, and stealing éigars, liquors and tobacco of the value of $100. ‘They acknowledged 1t aud Martin said he got drunk @n ibe stolen liquor, ‘hey were comuitied by dvstice Dowling to Randali’s Island, put about a mth afterwards they were on the strecis. On iday Martin Was arrested in a beastly siate of mtoxication, and Larry Simith was with him, also @rnnk. Smith was sent to is home, 4% ihomas , Wreet, and Martin was committed by Judge Dowling y Waterday to the Commissioners of Charitica, SESFERSON MARKET STRATECY. Pro, sed Expulaion of the Press—Its Records to be Kept Secret. The wsagnates of the Jefferson Market Police Court Rave .Woflicialiy informed the representatives of she city press that it is their tntention hereafter to axciude “bem from behind the desk—a privilege wat they Nave hed for years—and deprive them of ‘Mie right t9 examine the records of the court. ‘The Jer in this suspicious movement is a beardiess outh who las jumped from a Special Sessions Zivoaxte to @ clerksiip in the court. He as «poasted that he is going to effect is chauge, ond ne “don't care a continental” or the consequences, ‘The Justices at Jefferson farket die Joon Cox and Edward Shandiey—tho Jatter one wf the most honest justices In the city. hould them’ genticmen refuse the press of New ork access 0 the records on the tpse dixit of a gierk, pumted wy? like tho frog in the fable, who tay Sesire to manip Ulate the records of the court, they will commit av act against which the entire commu. gity Wil ory Out io honest police justice or clers Ing a ‘repeater,”? who was convicted. fear a critieal examinatin of thetr proceedings need by the reporters who are in the habit of record~ ing thelr section. The expuision of the riers ‘would ook like an effort on the part of the court Oifotals to cover up their tracks. It Is due to Judue Shandiey to say that he 1s nob @ party to the pro- posed Innovation, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Brizy Norss.—John Fulland, who was beaten 80 severely in the rfot on Railroad aveaue, 18 recover. ing. A fire broke oat in @ liquor store at No. 214 Grand strect yesterday morning, and inficted damage to the extent of $300; fully insured. All the members of the Legislature wMi proeeed to ‘Trenton to-morrow in order to attend the eaucus for the nomination of oftice'’s in the eventug. Burglars are resping a rich harvest in Jersey, Bor- geu and Hudson cities. Every night daring the past Uree Weeks @ burglary was reported. No arrests. It a remarkable fact that tue number of persons run over by wagons in the streets of Jersey Uity during the paso six weeks is nearly equal to the hamber of similar accadenis in the crowded ‘hor- ougutares of New York city for the same period. A woman was run over in Monigomery street yester day afternoon, but her mmjurtes arc not of @ fatal character, The driver is in cusvody. Hobeken. THE RECENT ACCIDENT ON TUB MORRIS AND Hesex Rawwoap.—An inquest was held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Crane on the body of Thomas ‘vavers, WhO was run over and fatally mjured on the Morris ano Essex Ratiroad, at Drakesville, a fow days ago. ‘The jury rendered a venhct censaring the conductor of the train. Patrick Classon, who was injured at the same time and piace, 3s now lying at St. Mary’s Hospital, but ne will recover, ‘TB ASSESSMENT SWINDLE.—To say that tho in- vestigation on the exorbitant assessment question Js the chief tepic of eonversation would convey but ‘a faint idea of the public feeling on the subject. ‘The people are excited, and the scenes tn the Council Chamber at the iast meeting of the Council intenst- fled the excitement. One man demeaned himself with as much recklessness as though he were dis- puiing with a crowd of Mackerelville politicians, und i the use of intemperate language und caoice epithers ne was almost equa to any inember of such @ crowd, Fae audience railed, stamped, hissed, called Lim a liar. and they were only queiled ty the active interference of the Chief of Police. It oniy re- mains lor the Counc in deciding the case to vinul- cate that body from the contempt which sich con. duct expresses. Communipaw. Tue STooK YaRos.—Durimg the past week 233 cara arrived at the stock yards, containing 2,355 cat- tle, 2.900 hogs and 16,485 sleep, There were siaugh- vered during the week 491 cattle, 2,803 hogs and 11,623 sheep. Newark. A Wuiskey DraLen IN TRoURLE.—Yesterday afternoon a whiskey dealer on High street, named Elias Keller, was arrested on the charge of selling iaquor by the wholesale, whereas he waa only pos- sessed of a retail license. He was examined par- ually, When an adjournment took place, ‘The accused Was held im heavy bonds. REARREST OF RIPPON, THE ALLEGED STATEN ISLAND COUNTERFEITER.—On & Warrant issued by United States Commissioner John Whitehead, of this city, John Rippon, one of the gang.of alleged coun- terfelt proprietors? stamp operators wich was brought «0 grief some monvhs ago by Colone! Whiteley and ius able corps of detectives, was ar- rested in Jersey City yesterday oy W. W. Applegate, of the secret service, and brought to this city to answer a fresh charge against bim. He was com- mitted to jail to await exaaination, THE CASE OF ASSEMBLYMAN KENNEDY VS. OFFICER STRUBLE.—According to the sworn statement cf jiceman Struble, of the city police force, Assem- iyman Joun Kennedy, of Belleville, offeres publiciy a reward of fifty dollars for the arrests and conyic- tion of every fraudulent voter in his district. Officer Strable took tim at ls offer and succeeded iB arrest ir. Ken- neay, however, went back on his offer, and Strubie took the case before the Circuit Court yesterday, when Suudie was nonsuived, He says, nowwith- Standing tms, he will continue the prosecution, Hightstown. Tae McCANN-Nornis SCANDAL.—The facts In the case of Miss Rosy McCann against Mr. Norris, a member of the New Jersey Legislature, are too fresh iu the public mind to need repetition, Mr. Norris was charged by the girl with committing an outrage upon her, aud in support of the charge she suin- moned twelve witnesses, The accused demauded an investigation afterwards, and the chief points of that inquiry were published in the HERALD. rhe magistrate dismissed the charge. ‘Ten of these wiinesses now come forward and make aifidavits that the charge 1s entirely false, Chat Mr. Norris was not im the place where the alleged out- Tage Was committed, and that tie man who is be- lieved to be the real perpetrator escaped. It is Turther averred that Miss McCann was 60 intoxi- cated at the time that sue was insensible. Among these witnesses 13 tie Mayor of ilizhistown, ‘th friends of Mr, Norris claim that he has veen com: pletely vindicated in the matter, Lirrin GoLt IstaNp Ligur.—The light’ on this istand has been raised from a third toa second class and a second assistant keeper added. Charles Sherman, of Sag Harbor, has been appointed to the position, Tae MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF THE LONG IsLaND MeTHopisT MINISTER,—The wife of Rev. Mr. Pierce, who 80 mysteriously disappeared last week from West Hampton, has returued from his jJathe’s house, where it was supposed he went. Nothing had been heard of him there and his friends are yet entirely in the dark as to his whereabouts. Before leaving Moriches he borrowed fifty doilars of amember of his congregation, He was a young man of pleasing address, of a high order of talent and held in much esteem by the members of bis coa- gregation, His wile 1s much distressed on account of his strange couduct, IMPROVEMENT OF NAVIGATION.—A meeting of the citizens of River Head was held on Saturday to take action in reference to the proposed deepening of the Peconic river below this place. A petition 18 being prepared to present tu Congress asking for an appropriation im aid of this object. River Head is the county seat of Suffolk county and the geo- graphicai and commercial centre of a large and growing section of country. The water power 13 superior, and by means of a number of lakes which are connected with the river by a canal is rendered permanent during the entire year. A large number of manutactories are located here, and it 1s vhought if the intended improvement can be made that the town and this section of che county will be perma- nently benefited, FISK AND GOULD AS CONSPIRATORS. James Fisk, Jr., and Jay Gould, together with the Messrs. Kasson, the ostensible proprietors of tne Kasson Union Locomotive Express, visited Pater- son, N. J., yesterday, in compliance with an invita- tion from the Passaic County Court. They were arraigned on an indictment for fraud and con- sviracy, a sult commenced at the instigation of the Rogers Locomotive Works, and arising {rom certain transactions connected with the locomotive express business. A full account of the allegations of the plaintitis in this case has already been published in the HeraLp. The tilustrions prisoners all pleaded “not guilty”? to the indictment, and accordingly their trial was set down for the second Tuesday in April, when some rich developments are antici- pated. As very few persons were aware that these celebrated individnals were to be in the city there were but few spectators present in the Court House, which would otherwise most probably have been jammed. The “prisoners at the bar’ imme- diately returned to New York after their arraign- mnent, giving $2,000 ball for their appearance— Messrs. Philip Rafferty and Samuel Smith being their sureties, it is said that Messrs. Fisk and Gould will be brought up again at the next court to answer some 400 sulls for unlawful overcharges. Apropos of this subject, the Erie Railway commutation tickets be- tween Paterson and New York have been ratsed from $21 75 to $26 25 per quarter, and the latest victory of the Fisk-Fuller Paterson Express 1s the driving from the field of another old jiae—Orane’sa Express, i RUMORED EXPRESS ROBBERY. Thirty-one Thonsand Dollars in Government Bor Missing. {From the Washington Chronicle, Jan. 8.) lt was on dit a few days since, that a package containing bonds to the value of $31,000 was unac- countably missing in the Washington oMice of Adams xpress Company. As nothing definite was known, the press of the city {made no mention of the case until it had been Turther investigaved, ‘The tacts seem to be that the bonds were sent by & Boston firm, to be delivered to the Treasury De- partment and exchanged for registered bonds. As the package was sent ou private account, it was not Gelivered at the branch office of the company in the ‘Treasury Department, but locked up in the safe at the general oiice on last Sunday morning. it ap- peare that the package “= gs off the boo! n delivered co: able to account for tt. ah > isis The Superiatendent of the Washington office was busily engaged in investigating the case yesterday, sti\l Dis researches have thus far been’ wnduccessful. He opteriains tue opinion, nowever, that the pask- age has not been stolen, but missent, that is, sens away to another point with otner express matter. ‘Tho aftair has excited a great deal of comment in detective circles, but the detective force of the city have received as yet no dMcial notification of the Joas. The company, however, generally employ prit- vate detectives, Who are, perhaps, now working up mn thus far impossible to 8 ete say what ome of the bonds, but the mystery will noon be Wore Bp. fey the rumors of the robbery may prove un- founded, NAVAL ACADEMY BALL. ‘The First Clasg Ball at the Annapolis Naval Acndemy—The Socretary of the Navy, Ad~ miral Porterand Other Distinguished Persons Preseut—Fashion and Festivity—The Middies on the Light Fantastic. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 8, 1870, ‘The reguiar annual ball of the graduating clacs at the United States Naval Academy took place last evening. These delightful entertainments dre fa- miliar to the hosts of friends of the rising genera- tion of officers undergoing instruction at the inati- tution here, and need no comment. It wonld be dif- ficult to distinguish among the balls given for the past few years, except it may safely be said that this one is fully equal to @ny ever given, Atleast 2,000 invitations were sent out, and out of that num- ber over ene-third were present, ‘The train arriving nese this morning brought down about 200 invited guests. The evening train was crowed, and among the number were Secretary Robeson, Admiral Porter and family aud Professor Cofin, and several hundged ladies and gentlemen. Astroll to the ballroom, which was fitted up in old Yort Severn, and an examination of its arrange- ments and decorations could net but elicit the opinion that these were attractive and appro- pria, ‘The entrance was overhung with @ canopy of American faza, Eotertag the room the ‘first object which attracted the attention was the centre piece, which was novel and inferesting. it represented miniature mull in full operation. The sarroandings were a fac simitie on & small: scale of the face of nature, A hill, a pond, a stream, @ thatched mill, a water wheci turning rapidly, and gold fish swimming in the waters. Tuis suggested, in a measure, the Petite ‘Traiuoa at Versailles. The dome or skylight over- head was devorated with flags and nautical devices. Aminiature steam frigate was saspendg] on one side, while on the other was a steam sloop of war. At other places in tis circle were tasteful baskets hanging in mid uit, containing German favors. The rooin Was briliantly lighted oy innumerable gas jets arranged in concentric circies, ‘Tae otner embellishineais of the room were equally appropriate, The front of the orchesira was com- posed of rustic work, covered with evergreen aud several howitzers arranged on ends, like 30 many brass balusters. On the back was an anchor and the figures ’70, the graduaung year of the class. At another parc of the room was @ tainiature monttor, crossed vars and the class monogram “U. 8. N, A. 70.9 Again, the following mottves in green were to be soen:—“Vive Amour, Vive la Compaguie )) “On with tue Dance! Let Joy be Uncoufiued;” “Dum Vivimus Vivamus,” an hour giass aud scytac. Valor, Fidelity and Glory, with crossed cullasses, Yhe entire hali was embellished with beautiiul canopies of American colors, and here aud there the popular spooney corners were to be seen where love sick middies could breathe the youthful vows of their susceptible hearts in secret. ‘fhe parapet wall or promenade was decorated with aring and green. In order to insure the saccess of the bali the fol- lowing committees were specialiy chosen: General Committee—Miusnipmen W. 3. Holliday, W. S. baker, B. Leach, T. Porter, J. J. Hunker, C, 2. Kunhardt and C. P. Rees. Flour Comuuttee—Midabipmen J, P. T. Augur, W. M. Wood, F, H. Crosby, H. L. Green, W, P. May and J. P. Milton, At ten o’clock the Invited greet bezan to arrive, and by half-past ten o’clock the ballrvom was com- Jortably filed, At this hour the Academy vaud, under the leadership of Projessor Schott, set off witi agailop, When the dancing of the evening began and followed in the soluuowing order:- Galop, Waltz, Lanciers, Polka Redowa, Galop, Waltz, quadrille, Ar.a, Deux Temps, Waitz, Lanciers, Galops, Trois Temps, Waitz, March and German. In the first square dance the Russian Munist Catacizy, had Mrs. Admiral Porter as is pariner, anc cretary Robeson Miss Anme Case, daughter of Commodore Case, The Secretary was 1 bign spirtis among the unfledged representatives of his arm of Lue service, and set a good exampie of mirvi at the proper season. Admiral Porter moved about with au air of fatherly care? Commodore Wardeao Kept over the enteriaimment the watcnfal eye of a superintendent, wile the sturdy Harrison, com- mandant of midshipinen, was to be seen av ali parts of the baliroom managing affairs with vigilance. and ihe dscipilne of a coimander, ‘The navai officers in their full dress presented an unusually fine appearance, and their uniforms, with the elegant aresses of the ladies mixing In the dan presented @ scene of rare brilliance and toterest. fue ladies and midshipmen were dnderatigadie, and their engagements preity well dlled the liss of dances tor the evening. Shoray aiter alter uitdnight the guests retired to the armory, Where a sumpiuous entervatnment was spread Out, prepared by the veneravie aud active caterer of the Academy, Colonel swann, Among tite leading ladies a: during the evening were the sou, Secretary of the Nav. daugiwer Lizzie; Senator Drake ‘ake, Seuator Kuz and dauguters Loia and Leo- nora, Mr. Catacazy, the Russian Minister; Comiuo- dore Melancthon bmith aud wife, Commedore and and Miss Mis. Wordeui, Mrs. Denus My ‘bay aud daasuter, of New York; Professor J. A. UC. Coma and dauga- ter, Miss Green and Miss Chew, sicutenant Com- mander Cuew, Captain N. B, ilarrizon, Mrs. Harrt- son, Mrs. Beity Calvert, Mrs. Auge Kasimaa, Miss Maggie Bauey, dauguter of Admiral Baticy; Miss Neilie Dorsey, Miss Smith, daughter of Worthington ©. Smith, member of Congress irom Verimout; Miss Read, Miss Boyle, of Washington; Miss Harri- sop, Miss Hoge and Miss Strotners, daughter of “Porte Crayon,’ all of Martinsburg; Lieu- tenant FE. W. Creecy, United ptates receiving sup; Mr. and Mrs. Foutson, Commander Beardslee and wife, Mr. H.C, Chvistopuer, of Balumore; First Assistant Engtneer Kienry Lee Snyder, Inseractor of Steam Engineering, Untied ‘States Naval Academy; Engineers Shurstun, Deval- lin, Bothwick, Laich, “Keler, Crawiord, Rae aud Roche; Sehor Alvano, Chargé q@Affaires Chilean Legation; Seior Canauza, Secretary of the Argen- tine Legation; Senor Puenta, Secretary of ine Peru- Vian Legation, aud Seiior Freryre, son of the /eruvian Minister; Captain Tilton, Licuvenants Mase aud Black, of the marines; Lieutenant Commanders Picking, Chew, Howlsou, Casey, Coilin aud ‘Terry; Ensign Ciover, Miss Eitle Nicholson, Miss. Zeilla, Paymasters Jackson and Hoy, Miss Maxwell, Mrs. Hail, sister of Mr. Ferry, member of Congress; Major General Bowerman and slat, Mrs. Boweriwau, Mrs, Manool, Mrs. Clark, Miss Bradford, Mra, W. Max- well Wooa, Commander Grier and wile, Judge Mer- rick, Miss Mary Stewart aud many others. On an occasion of tuis kind ladies vie with each other in the taste displayed in their dresses. 1t would be impossible to make any distinction, as never at asimilar time were more beauty and Jashion exhibited, 1 have undertaken to note the dresses of Feu of the leading ladies present, ag a sampie of e rest. Mra, Admiral Porter wore a dress of white satin, three tulle flounces, biue sutiu.panier, covered wath point @applique lace, trimmed with roses, irs. Worden, wile of the Superintendent of the Academy, Wore @ gray moire antique, with black Jace paniers and lichu and # beautiful set of corals, Miss Lyon, of Boston, wore peurl colored silk, Mrs. Kimmel, peari satip, trimmed with lac Miss Hopper, of North Carolina, siiver tarietan, puiled, trimmed with white flowers and headdress of orange blossoms. Mrs. Paymaster Thornton, white gauze embroid- ered in biue and sitver, ruffed with panier and trimmed with quillurg of biue end white; Roman gasn. Mrs. Dr. Shippen, black satin. Mrs. aud Miss Hoy were Couspicuons In beauty and presented elegant toilets. Upon returning from the supper room prepara- tions were maue for the German. It was afver two o’clock belore tho music resumed and this inter- minable dance began, The first German was led by Midshipman Augur With Miss Dillingham, of Phila- deipnia, assisted by midshipman Dillingham and Miss Lyon, of Boston. Second German, midstipman Leach with Miss Robertson, of Detroit, assisted by Lieutenant Com- Diander Swan with Mrs. Wilson, itwas dawn before the ballroom was cleared of its festive throng. Taken all in all the vail of the class of °70 will long be remempverea. ‘This evening the midshipmen hold a private min- tre! entertainment, This wiil close the recreations of the holidays, and once more they mast returu to their books aad their duty, TBE BALL SEASON, The youths of Gotham are agitated once more by Terpischorean events, present and to come, Mili- tary bands are engaged months in advance, tailors are wild over rumors of alterations in pall costames, and our city belles are excited over the prospect of the gayest metropolitan season of festivity ever known in thelr experience, It is already a dificult matter to keep track of the ever crowding announce- ments of “sociabies,” balls and parties. Below will defound @ list of the coming events of this week, which tt is be hoped will cast no shadow, before or after them, To-morrow evenlng the employés of Dodd's Ex- press Company Wil! trip tt at Apoilo Hall. It is satd that the old, orginal “Dod,” who is so well known to the readers of HERALD Peraonais, will De present and dance wiih a mythical lady of moat ravishing appearance, = On the night of tho 11th Monnt Neboh Lodge, F. and A, M., will have its eighteenth annual hop at the same place. Dancing will ve by the plumb, and strangers will be expected to find their level. At Cooper's Hall, Jersey Clty, on the following nignt (Wednesday), the Oceanic Yacht Club will go on a Terpsichorean cruise, every member with a handsome craft in tow. is agitated with this event, And while Jersey city here in New York, on same evening, one of the To greatest events of the season will take place. Fival the grandeur of the Seventh regiment and to ucteriy ecitpse the Americus innocents, {t is the pur- pose of the Matthew T. Brennan Association to Re such @ ball at the Academy of Muslo on ‘ednesday nigiit as wil be beyond praise. Ail tne Touvg bloods of fhe city Wil be prowae nd all that 4s elegant tn decoration and beautiful in music will be provided for the occasion. ‘Te association was started by the late John Clancy, of the Leader, many Years ago, and has since grown in importance and Tespectability, ‘the names of the managers of this their annual reunion are suiicient tp support to the loudly expreased prophecy that noting will be left undone to make the affair a grand success, ‘On Thursday night the French Opera ball win take place; also that of the Excelsior Musical Union and Une La Coterle Masquerade, Both of these last wilt be worth attending. The Caledonian Club, the Ocean Lodge, 1. 0. of 0. F., and the Adeiphi Lodge, No. 23, F, and A, M., give their annual hop on the night of From the ebaracter of the gentlemen com- posing the Caledonian Club, and judging by their mils Lee eked in this a eee — sure ve one of much elegance splendor in effecc, ‘The other events noticed above will doubtless be very successful. AMUSEMENTS. Second Philharmonic Concert. The programme was far moro interesting last night at the second concert of the Philharmonic Society than at the preceding one. There were two soloists, unsurpassed in their line in their best eelec- tion#, and a new symphony by a composer Who on this occasion stamped himself as the first at present im Europe. This symphony in ©, by Raff, reveals 9 mine of heretofore hidden talent which his other works did not lead us to suppose had any existence. It 18 original, entirely go, in treatment if not in themes, orchestrated tn such a manner as to com- bine constant variety with homogeneity and fresh and glowing with ideas, There is not a dull phrase In the four movements, long though they be. Its matn charm Is the utter absence of straming after effect, like the so/-disant symphonic works of many of Rais contemporaries. There is a spontaneity and naturalness about tteven when the composer makes dangerous experiments and combinations wita vie tnstraments at his command waich renaers itdeiugutful to the musical ear, The scherzo and JAnue, iv particular, are strikingly original in thetr treatment and varied as the changes of a kaleidoscope, yet underneath ail Uies¢ yagaries there is a distinct idea and = subject never lost sight of for a moment. Kiaif Mas not aiways Written 80; some or his pious works, for instance, are very like trash, but he can point to this symphony wita pride as an evidence of genius, It Was superbly played, all the delicate nuances and effects of light and shade being brougat out with artistic tinctaess and power. Ole Buil piayed the firs: movement of Mozart's yio- lin concerto in D major exquisitely. The work is de- Hcious; thoroughly Mozart, and Mozart at his best. The beautiful: welodies, of @ nature which, aia3, is never (nought of nowadays, with their charac.eristic litte trill at the end of each phrase, came from the magic violin of the great virtuoso like echoes of the past, and the beautifully rounded adiegro passages were like dia- mond drops in sparkling brilliancy and paras de- fined outiines. We did not think 80 much of the fantasia from Bellini’s “Romeo,” although it gave toe artist {uli scope to display his wonderful mastery over tie violin, The tuemes, with one exception, were not of the melodious character which rendered Bellini famous in his other works, But the magic tones of the violin, now organ-iike in the harmon; of a quariet, and anon aimost human in their piead- ing teudernesa, rose above the suppressed murmur of the orchestral accompaniment. ‘Tue only biot on the programme was the iscom- prenensible and chaotic overture to ‘King Lear’ by lector Bérlioz. Whatever the merits of this com- Doser may ve In his intimate knowledge of the re- sources of au urchestra, and his power of producing any effects be pleases therein, it is nevertheless certain that few of nis works show elther grandeur Of conception or capaduity to carry out a fixed idea. ‘Wnere are sowe suriking eifects in “Sing Lear,” out we doubt very much if even tle accomplished dtrector, Carl Bergmann, knew last night what on earth the composer was driving at. A chaotic mass of irreconcilable phrases and seravs of themes was all we could dis- tinguich, 8. B. Mills piayed Chopm’s magnifi- cent concerto tn F minor in faultless atyie. It ts a true poem in every sense of the word, The opening Maestoso movemeat sion? 13 a great work. Tne scintillating tones of the plano in those ever vary- ing and ever modulating passages which extend througa its entire compass fash out with starving briliiancy froim the dark background of the orches- tra. The Larghetto is tender and pleasing as an idyl, Mr. Mills infused warmth and passion into every phrase and in the recitative, beneath wilich one hears the murmur-like sobbing of tne orchestra, there was boldness, energy and itensity of ieeling. The sinale, fo eminently Polish in spiri sisting of reminiscences of those National wazurkas Which Chop has fashioned into spirits of ight and beauty, was given with that pearly disunctness in whica every note, even in the most rapid passages, preserved its tndividuatity. The clear, maging tones of tae graad plano, 80 equal throughout tuelr eutire regisver, leaped torth at the touch of tue pianist ike @ snower of pearis and fasiioned many strange fan- cles in the brain of the listener. A work like this would entitle the composer to the position, the fame, of poet laureate of the ptano for all ages. Weber's well known and ever welcome Jubilee over. ture, With its fantastic coloring of the Engiis. na- tional aathem, conciuded a concert from which the immense audience went away with musical impres- sions Which should drive duii care and sorrow away for some time. Beethoven, Spohr and Goidmark wull appear in the next programme, and Mass Kel- logy and Migs Annie Mehlig will be the soloists, Musical and Theatrical Notes. Cincinnati is tickled with German opera. New Orleans rejoices in italian opera and English opera vouge. y Carlotta Patti is still prevented from singing in Cincinnati by a sore throat, Parepa-Rosa to-morrow evening treats the Puri- tanical ilubites to Grand English opera. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence closed @ very success- ful engagement in Washington last night, A choral society called the Liederkranz is occupy- ing considerabie attention in Paris just now. The reported death of Mario is contradicted by later news. He is credited with being alive and well. Tbe Susan Galton English Opera Company will commence & short season in Palladelpbia on the 17th inst. Edwin Forrest, supported by Miss Lillie, favors the quiet citizens of Toledo this week with anadul- terated tragedy. “School” has reached its three handredth repre- sentation in London, und the scenery has been turce times repainted. Mr. Joseph Jefferson “Rip Van Winkles” this week Jo New Orleans. Tne Thompsonian biondes are bur- lesquing in the same city. Mise Clara F. Norris will make her débit as a4 Shakspearian reader at the theatre of the Uuion League on the 19tn instant. Kate Fisher and her horse Wonder will appear to-morrow evening in Rochester, iu the leading rds in the drama of gti Chaniran is still in St, Louts, where he is drawing fair audiences. He varies his bill, however. Too much “Sam” won’t dq in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams open to-morrow evening at the new theatre in Albany in @ round of their Irish and Yankee impersonations. Miss Rose Hersee, now with the Parepa-Rosa operatic troupe, has been offered an engagement as prima donna at the Italian Opera at Malta for the season 1870-71, ‘Miss Bateman commences an engagement of six Rights at the National theatre, Washington, to- jmorrow evening, during which she will play a round of her favorite characters. From Washington she proceeds to New Orleans, where she opens on the 2th. It 18 gatd that Herr von Dingelstedt intends to at- tempt an important reform in the ballet of the Vi- enna Opera by breaking with old traditions and in- troducing @ humorous element Into such composi- tions, For this purpose ©. F. Berg, whose farces are well known in Germany, has been reqnested to far- Dish @ text fora comio ballet, Nor is this the onty change contemplated; the intention is entertained of relieving the dances by humorous dialogues, songs and choruses, The indomitable Colville 1s still meandering through the provinces with “The Fox Pantomime Company,’ notwithstanding the fact that Humpty Dumpty Fox—who, by tue by, was the soul and body of “the company’’—has returned to his oid baunt in this city, the Olympic theatre. Mr. Charles Abbott is now filliag Mr. Fox’s rd/e of clown in tho various pantomimes produced under the manage- ment of ‘wierd and shadowy Coiville” for the edill- cation of “our country cousins.” To-morrow night they do “Humpty Dumpty” in Louisville. The ceiling of the new Opera House in Paris will be as remarkable for novelty as some of those com- binations of architectural ideas which distinguish the facade and have excited much hostile criticism. It will be composed of @ vast number of plates of copper screwed one to the other in such a way as to be easily put together and taken to pieces again. Part of the advantage of the plan 1s said to be that the ceiling can thus be raised or lowered at will. The whole is divided into several sections, which are now being patntea with allegorical representations of the hours of day aud night, more than a hundred Ee being included in the whole. The place in which the artist carries on bis idbor is situated in the grand cupola over the pit, and forms an im- mense rotunda 120 feet in diameter and sixty-five feet in height. Probably no artist ever before pos- seased such a studio—its size, as has been remarked, being sufficient to accommodate haif a dozen man- sions of five stories high. DEUTSCHER LESE CLUB, Dr, William 3, Landsberg delivered a lecture last evening at the Germania Hall, Third avenue, near Eighteenth street, The subject of the lecture was the social and potitical status of women. He seemed to take the common sense view, but ne was inter- rupted. Mr. Scaoenholf arose and proclaimed him- self an advocate of the women, Further discussion occurred, when the question of women’s right to Vote was submitted to the women who were pre- sent and the majority votea nay. Mr. Andreas ‘Willmann, as chairman of the committee, again the question to those present, and it appeared that Dr. Landsberg had but few friénds, because all of taose who were present followed the lead of Mrs. Neumann apd deviared 0 Savor of woman sultrage, 1870.—TRIPLE. SHEET. honk od Wht ae Man ssn i rk Ni a ca SO da Mt os Pe EET ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. Bloody Fight in Baxter Strect—& Family Stabbed. Some days ago a Chinaman named Henry Lewis, residing at No. 14 Baxter street, who docs busi- ness as @ cigar deaier at No, 28 Bowery, caused the arrest of a Cuban, named Francisco Zepeda, aged twenty-one years, on the charge of grand larceny. Louis charged, before Justice Dowling, thas Zepeda, who was at that time in hw employ, and occupying the same sleeping reom with him and his wife, got up in the night and stole hia watch. As the evidence. was not very positive the Justice disharged the Cuban, Who was turned out of his employment by Lewis. His arrest, it seems, exas) Zepeda, who boasted that he would be revenged for the injury done him, He, however, made no attempt to carry his threat into execution until last night. About fifteen minutes after cleven o'clock Zepeda called at Lewis’ house, asked Mrs. L, if she would treat him. She refused, when he drew a cigar maxer’s Knife and made a furious assauit upon ner. ‘The woman received a very severé cut on the right eye that may cause blindness, a deep gash iu the right arm and an ugly cut on the left leg above the knee. At thig point Lewis caine in to the assistance of his wife, when the Cuban turned upoo him and attacked him vigorously, Before the former could koock him down and disarm him he recelved an ugly wound in the left leg. Zepeda was arrested and the wounded parties were attended by a surgeon, who sent them to the hospital. THE LINGARD-DUNWING INFELICIY. Billings aud Cooings Resumed by Mutual Consent of the Partica, To THE Epiror OF THE HERALD:— So much has been said recently in refercnce to the trouble between William Horace Lingard and his wife, that the readers of your valuable paper might be pleased to Know that on the first of the new year they were entirely reconciled to cach other, and are now living together in as perfect a state of happl- ness as 13 possible for man and wife. A mutual explanation has been made, and it discovered that the whole nated (as is too often the case) intermeddling in private family matvers of false friends, None regrets more than does Mrs, Lingard the pubiicity which has unfortunately been given to this matter and the scandal which has arisen from it. 1do not believe there exists to-day a truer or more devoted wife. As for Mr. Lingard, waatever bis antecedents may have been, s'nce he has been in this country he has proved himeeif a high-toned, honorable geatieman, a devoted father and an aifec- tionate, although impulsive, husband. And bot Mr. and Mrs. Lingard trast that the public will be no longer in forgetting this unfortunate episode in their history than they will be themselves. w. LOCAL ITEMS. KILLep.—Jacob Stubenroth, of No, 150 Avenue C, ‘was jast night crushed to death by the machinery in Jones’ brewery, No. 180 Sixth avenue, where he was eiuployed. SMALLvox.—Elizabeth Ernst, aged two years, re- siding at No. 228 East Fourth street, died of small- yesterday afternoon. The Coroner and Dr. Tis, of tne Board of Health, were noitfed, ACCIDENTS.—Patrick Brady, of No. 496 Cherry street, was knocked’dowa by @ runaway horse attached to a truck and was slightly injured, Mar- garet Jordan, widow, of No. 243 Madison street, fell through @ coal hole near Clinton street, corner of Rutgers place, and was severely iwjured. Frank Stanton yesterday fell trom a car, corner of Eighta avenne and Twenty-eightn sireet, breaking one of his legs. Sent to Mount Sinai Hospital. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York=This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets. 7 24 | Moonsets...morn 12 00 451 | High water..morn 1 21 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 8, 1870, Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ail packages intended for the Herat 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 dolivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March % 1983:— Resolved, That on and aiter April 1, 1858, the Associated Presa will’ discontinue the collection of sulp news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, Bg The ofllce of the HxRALD steam yachts Tar HERALD, JAMES and JEANNETTE Ia at Whiteball slip. Ali communi- cations from owners aad consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charze. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW WORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, Sleanvrr. *]85 West at. :}40 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 29 Broastway. +63 Broad st. 5 West at. */€9 Broadway. 5) Broadw. 8 West at. {|7 Bowtiag Viren pi. ‘}40 Broadway. Virginta.. Liverpool......|49 Broadway. Crescent City: «|New Orleans... |40 Broadway. CLEARED. _Bigamsmp Caledonia (Br, Ovenstone, Glassow—Hender- ‘Om. Steamship Dorian (Br). Small, Glasgow—Henderson Bros, Steainship America (NG), Busaii Br ton Detrich BC, a ea remen via Southamp- leainsl 0, Mortor [ay — isan rag gt 5 nm, Havana and New Orleans. mab ry Cole, Galvestor Ee co ieamabty Wilmington, Galveston via Key West Steamsh{p George Washington, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromweli & pogimsnip Crescent City, Norton, New Orfeans—Frederie roteamsntp Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina—Florida Rail- Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Sayannah— Steamsnip San Salvador, Nickerson, GavannaheW K Gar- ns Pana Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—B R Morgan Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, City P Richmond Old Dominion Stearabip Con) oy roms and Ae Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phillips Town. Steamship Brunette, Doane, Philadelphia—J Lorillard, Stoamstip Nereus, Bearse. aston WF Glyde. spoleamenp Acushnet, Rector, New Bedtord—Ferguson & Bark Leonide Martin, Glasgew—W Ne'son, Jr. Bark Golumbus G), Ihider, Amsterdam —H Koop & Co. Bark Mendota, Perry, Havana—Milier & Houchton. Brig Katahdin, Saunders, Oporto—H W Loud & Co. gibi Covadonga (Br), Nives, Gtbraltar and Malia—H E cue. Brig Leopoldine (NG), Keestop, Rio Janetro-Funch, Edve urigLa Creole (Dutch), Spalckbaver, Curacoa—Dorell & 0, Brig Samson, Cleveland, Santa Cruz and a market—Yat & Porlerfield. - Brig Eastern Btar, Fonter, Barbados—Bishop & Bro, Brig Niagara (Br), Gouche, Clenfuegos—Edmiston & Co. Brig Clara, Sate Rogers, New Orieans—N Ui Hrigham. Sebr J ¥ Farland, Leaming, Pernambuco —A A')bott. Schr M A Witham, Partridge, Babia and Pernambuco—J C itham, Sehr Clara Sawyer, Sawyer, Demerara—T W Whitney. Schr Petronilla (Br), Emery, Wanks River, Nic—J Seay: crait. Sehr T J Lockwood, St John, Wilmington, NC—Thomas, Holmes & Co. Schr Riverdale, Brown, York River, Va—S C Schr AJ Russell, Chapman, Baltimore—J W McKeo, Schr Merrill, Hawkins, Baliimore—W B Vondersmith. Schr W Gillum, Mehafey, Philadelphia, Sehr B F Woolsey, Johnson, Philadelphia—W B Vonder- smith. Schr Othello, Eldridge, Boston. ur A W Thompson, Lawson, New Haven—G K Rackett & ‘Schr Dart, Jobnson, Stamford, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS. Bteamship Ale; (Br), Inglis, Liverpooi a capo ea iene bieen ant Queenstown amship Varuna, encer, Galveston via Ki 8, with mdse and patsengers, to CH Mallory & (a, poets Steamship Victor, Gat ew Orieans, Jan 1, with mdse met ee teams! jariposa, Kemble, New Heaps J: mdse and passengers to_H B Cromwell & Co. gecko etd eg ate, etl werent 4 ye mdse an ngers, 10 ie Baker. Jan 4, iat x7 36, See ACESS tes wate vn ree ixeamahip Catharine ing, Howes, Mobile, ‘ ipa an ith mae to the Wisrida Rai'rond Cen om steamship Wm , Wilmingion, NC, with mdse nbd passengers, to Samos Hauge hoe Steamship Albemarie, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Gis Dominion *'Gteamabip Brunette, Doane, Philadelpy! ip , Doan nt BU eg ae phia, with mdse and Bark aut (Br), Sanderson, Shanghae 118 days, and Java Head 65 days, with tea, to Peabody, vi lilin & Co.” Hi head winds all the way down the China Bea. Pancet Anjier Oct 26, Cape of Gi Hope Nov 24. and crossed t! Equator Dec 16, in lon 88 W. Had heavy NW gales since p: Ber- muda, Oct 29, lat 14 498, lon 9445 E, spore SaratParogers ir), from Whampoa for Buenos Ayres; Nov 19, lat 8%, lon ahip Ghrysolive (Br), from Calcuiin for Dundee, 28th, Int Jon 9 Bo ph Dark Joseph Sproot (Br), from Shanghae’ for led in company with barke Atma, aud Stanley New York. Brig Mary A Chase (of Portland), Di Matanzas, 13 days, with moinsves, to Miller & Houghton, ne ent dare merce ule (rom BE? broke Fadler; pve yight und fojured: te rt vd } broke rudsler, ane rao at the wheel, Di ec tae —anainant Schr M: ry witty Madison Holey, Howant, Bay River, NC, 4 daya, ‘ls bound Mo trlagepors oh Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SourH, Roamonty zranoceia, Bragg, Portiand for New York, wih 105 F Am ‘Schr Geo Nevinger, Hickman, Boston for Sour Pheais, Teglcr, Norwich Schr Henry Hobart, ‘Manson, Schr EF Meany, Lowi New Beur Hattie 8 Gollinst Mill N Sebr Panthea, Hill, New Schr MM Hainilton, New Schr Sterling, Allen, New Haven for New Yor Sehr Old Zack, Lynch, New Haven for New Ye Sehr Hydrangeee Prent jer Schr Judge Runyon, Hopssus, Sehr J Schultia, Carts, Bridzevore for New ¥ Sehr John Brooks, Fox, for New York. her RT Graham, Wilson, eport for New York. Bebr Josephine, Ball, Bridy for New York, Schr George Washington, Peck, Stamford for New York. & P Godwin, Waterbury, Stam ord for New York. Sour Haze, MeNamee, cireenwich for New York. BOUND RAST Brig John McDonald (Br), Stiles, New York for St Joun, Schr J H-Youmans, Gilderaleeve, Amboy for Norwich. Schr Crescent Ledg Hateh, Kéizabechport for Bostoa, Behr Garland, Libby, New York for Portiand. Schr O C Acken, Hovbie, Ni York for Stamtord, Schr A G Lawson, Sackett, New York for Stamtord. SAILED. ied Laureats Hin "Kimeticey Bremen; Wilmington, 3 George K Washington, Cresoo ai city and Do soto, New Orieane;, Mer. crnamdina; Montgomery, an vadol Maniattan, Clatlestoa; Isaas Bell, Rloamond, de ; Jobo Georgetown, DC, Wind at sunset W, fresh. Marive Disasters. Bank CHANTICLERR (of New York), Beavos, from Navas ea Island, with guano, put into Ruatan Island Deo 11, with Joss of foremust |, sulla, and leaking. BarK Epwa (Br), commanded by Frank Tharston, formerly of East Boston, was wreoke! near Cork, about Jan 1, and Capt Thuraton, his wife and 8 seamen per- ished tn \he wreck, The,balance 0: the w were rescued jn an exhausted condition, The vessel was bound from Que- bee to Glasgow. Bark Murren Sonvt.tz--The stores and material of the bark Mutter Schultz, from Penaacola for West Hartley before report! wreeked, was sold at Key West Ist inst wigov, ‘The Lull and cargo as she iay brought $100, Bara Bracte (Br), from New Oricans for Liverpool, which put into Key West in distress, repatred and was to sall for destivation 4th inst, PULLADELPHIA, Jan 8—A dismasted briz, fall of water, was seen AM of the 7th inst, °b miles NE of ‘Barnegat, blowe ing heavy from NW at the time, Miscellaueous, Soun LP Haueeon arrived at Philadelphia 8th inst with goods saved from the steamship utaw. Sout Non’ Wester, Foster, from New York for Para, for whose safety fears are entertained, is owned by Messrs John Fenn & Sons, of Gloucester, Mass, Is valued al and in sured fn the Cape Aun Mutual Marine ollice for Sour Wiece or ran MonviNa Capt MeParland and for crew of achr Wings of the Mcrning ‘of Datmariscotta), before reported wreeked, arrived at Portian’ 5th inachr Maty Lou- isa, from Sasa. "The M L also brought the rigging, &0, with, several tons of logwood, saved from the wreck. QUICK SAILING—The threv-maste’ scbr David Wasson, Capt Jerome Tapley, left the mill at which she loaded, ap the Satilla River, Ga, on the ¥8th ult und on the 4th inst was af the dock at Pertti Amboy discharging cargo. On @ previous voyage she made the run from Buckaville, SC, to Belfast, Me, an fi isd Notice to Mariners. GRERCE—TEMPORARY DISOONTINUANOZ OF LIGHT ATP =. MISGOLONGUL, Tho Greek government haa givon notice that the Light, at St Saviour’s, Missolonghi, has been temporarily discontinued during the repairs. Whalemen. Bark Coral, of NB, Potter, was at Brampton Shoals, NZ, Sept 20, with 450 sp and 6) do bpbk oll. ark’ Osmanil, of NB, Wtliiams. was at Chesterfield Shoals i Sept, 11 mouths ont, with $0) bdis sp, 100 do wh and 700 do hpbé olf, ail told. Would cruise on the Middle Ground for sp oil and be at Monganut Feb 1—all well. ark Mine of NB, Allen, was at Honolula Dec 5, with 265 bbls sp and 575 do wh and hpbk oil, all told. Bound west and north. Spoken. Brig Sarah Rotfhson, from New York for Galveston, Jan 4, off Pass a Outre bar, with loss of sails, Foreign Ports. Carr Patwar@ WCA, Nov 29—In port bark Early Mors for leeward next da} Fate Jan 6—Arrived, ship Alice Ball, Guest, Callao via Rio Janeiro. HAVANA, Jan 6—Arrived, steamship Eagle, Greene, New ‘ork. Mager, Dee 18-In port barks Jehu, Crowell, and Volun- teer, Blake, for Boston 19th. RUATAN ISLAND, Dec 11— Put fn, bark Chanticleer, from Navassa for Baitimare (see Disasters, $1 HELENA. Nov 15—Sal.ed, bark Sacram&nto, Robbins, for Coast of Africa. American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 7—Arrived, teamship Neptune, Boker, New York; brig Southern Cross (Br, Brown, Run’ Ker; ‘schra Emma Linwood, Bustin, Ycomico, Vai Emma F ‘Lewis, Pierce, Tangier, Va; Susan, Sears, Georgetown, DC; Joba Faruuin, Raker, Newcastle, Del; Virginia. Bearse, Philadel: phia; Bedabedee, Hicks, Rondout; Congress, Hall, Elizabeth- port. PGieared—Steamship Geo Appold, Howes, Baltimore and Norfolk; brigs Aroostook, Lord, Barbados; Mary LeBlanc (Br), Chisholm, Hayti; Aquidneck. Bigiey, Martinique and Gnadalonpe; sebrs Ajmeer :Br), Davison, Port an Prince: Carrie M Rich, Amsbury, Caibarien; Howard, Grif™a, Ha: vana. ‘Bth—Arrived, steamship Centipede. Philadelphia; ship Cal- cutta, Moga; bark Wm Brown, b ottertam. BALTIMORE, Jan {—Arrived, schrs Wild Pigeon, Phil- ; Oliver neh, Providense. Cleared--Steamship Wm La =, Hallet, Boston; ship RS Fly, Lombard, Liverpool; schrs Harriet Baker, Wedver, West Indies; éd Lee, Dixon, Boston; WH Atwater, Parker, New Haven; G W Stetson, Sparrow, Provitence. Salles Back Pleiades; scurs Anna Murcuie, W O Irish, Lney Am Lee. BOOTHBAY, Jan 8—Arrived, brig Henry Trowbridge, Leigiton, Calais for NYors (wih loss of deck load and an- chor); schra E M Sawyer. Kelley, Machias for do; Richmond, Cobb, Beifast for do; Redondo, Whitmore, Ellsworth for do. aL 1ARLESTON, Jan 5—BSailed, bark Palinira (Sp), Motta, elon. ee PORT, Dec 30—Cleared, schr ZA Paine, Jones, New ‘ork, = FRBMARDINA, Jan 2—Sailed, brig Brudenel (Br), Gordon, ‘ontevideo, FALL XIVER, Jan 5—Arrived, sour Mary J Fisher, Law- rence, Alexandria. Suiled—Schr Col Jones, Stranz, NYork, Bailed— a GLOUCESTER, Jan '7—Arrived, achr Allie Oakes, Pille- bury, NYorl , HOLMES’ |, brig Kate Foster, Fickett, Bit: schrs Altoona, Fitzger- Gross, and Teresa Mary, Limeburner, ion, Machiaa to, Harring Rockport, Me, for for Nvori ; Aristos, Nash, Ro: ton, Thomaston for do, Returned, achra S A Hammond, 8@ phia Godfrey. Safled—Schr Galena. PM—Arrived, brig Regina (Pri, Roce hieton, Saas Telande via Wilmington, NU, for Boston; secure R 8 ing, Ba'timore for Portland. h—Arrived, schr Laconia, Babb, Baltimore for Portiand. 9 AM—Suiled, achrs Fraak’ Atwood, Ben) 8 Wright, Cora Morrison, Ailes P Hi: Wm H Atwood, Teresa D Baker, ‘arren, Picker- EH King, Sarah A mond. KE EST, Jan 1—Arrivea, steamship Guif Stream, Mo Creery, NYork for Galveston ‘und proceeded). In port 8d, brig Bessie ('r), Hodze, from New Orleans for Liverpool, repaired, to sail 4th; schr Moon!ight, Briggs, from Cienfuegos for N York. RuaY: uA. Dec 29—iewred previous, schr Julia A Rider, ier, NYork. MOBILE, Jan 8—Arrived, ship Mermaid (Br, Coward, neension. Cleared--Ship Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, Havre; bri Ellen H (ip, Dwyer, Hava: scir Jonathon May, Neat joaton. MACHTAS, Jan 1—Arrived, achr Stateaman, Gates, New ‘ork. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 4—Arrived, ships Mary Durkee, Sutherland, Ardrossan ; Lizzie Moses, Cox, Genoa; barks Sa- bra Moses, Killam, Cardif'; Anna Walsh, Norsett, Liverpool, Cleared--Barks MA Forbes, Heasley, Liverpool; Jayne, Hawkins, Barcelona ‘achr A Denike, Stone, Galves- n. Pass UTRE, Jan 4—Arrived, schra Oriental, Otteson, Tusks I Liz. {fe Lind, Eden. Ruatan. ay fe SONTHWEST Pass, Jan 4—Arrived, bark Carman (Sp), Gervodo, Havana. Sailed, bark Leonidas; brigs Theress, Pronta, and Pontleo. NEW BEDFORD, Jan 7-Sailed, brig Amoa M Robei Doak, Matanzas; schra James S Malloy, Savannah; Alfre’ Chase, Kelly, Norfolk; A L Bartlett, Burti Ralt Burges Robt Myhaa, Doane, NYork. NEW LON Jan-5—Arrived, schr Carrie 8 Webb, Brewater, Potts Bluff, NC. for NYors. NORWICH, Jan 6—Arrived, achrs Uncas, Champlin, Balt more; Lottie E Cook, Virginia; Reading RR No 9& Phil hia, P Gailed_Schr HB Russell, NYork. PHILADELPHIA, ‘7--Arrivea, abip John Barbour Bry Chapman, Liverpool; Hewitt, Foster, Providen: Went to sea—Ship Ferdinand, for Antwerp; brigs Herm for Laguiyra, Ellen Stewart Sagta. me PORTLAND, Jan 6—Arrived, achra Mary Louise, Norton, Sagua; Lizzie W Hannum, Wiley, Deal's Island. Sleared—Brig Frank E Allen, Clark, Matanzas. PORTSMOUTH, Jan 5—Arrived, schr Trenton, Walls, Bitz abethport. Salled Robe Elle 8 Splvoater, Pi ‘ont, Norfolk. PROVIDENCE, Jan 7—Arrived, achrs Gov Burton, Lud lan, Newoastle, Del: Henry Adelbert. Danton, Elizabeth atled—Brig Monica, McCobb, Baltimore; ‘schrs Mary ‘Tvier, do; Chas A Grainer, Hurvey, and Eliza! Hogun, Knzabethport, RICHNOND, Jan 6—Arrived, steamship Ningara, Blake man, NYork. Below, schr HA Hunt, Peterson, from Bom ton, ptOCKPORT, Dec 21—Arrived, achr Evelyn, Cowles, Elle 01 Arrived, echr Anna Leiand, Bennett, Philadelphia; SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 7—Arrived, ship Agra (Br, Barber, Sydney, NSW; barke S; oe he (Br), Lewis, Newcastle, NsW; Golden Empire, Lota (Chill). ‘Sailed— Bark Speranza (Br), Gray, London. SAVANNAH, Jan 4—Cieare3, brizs Adona (Dan, Neve, Falmouth or Cork fSr orders; Annandale, Foley, Wilmington to load for Porto Rico. Satled—Brig Frontier, Portland; schr Vulture, Chase, Ha- vana. Tth—Cleared, barks Hypatia, Liverpool; Otha, Amster am. STONINGTON, Jan 6—Arrived, schr Louisa W Birdsall, Latham, NYork for Providence (and sailed). 7th—Arrived, achr Josephine, Maxon, Albi ‘ thee MISCELLANEOU: BEOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THR courts of different States; legal everywhere; desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no charge in advance, Advice free. F. I, KING, Counsellor at Law, 338 Broadway. Ae wae DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent Biaies egal everywhere; desertion, 4c. eulelent cal + plicity ; no charge a Hae ae ru HOUSE, Counsellor, c., 78 Nassac street. {{ARO GHECKS.—COMPRESSED IVORY IN SETS OF tneh, line $60; engraved samo ivory, 0 ca Wichua Ne tut Centre streets ‘Sole Patentce ana Manufacturer. EORGE FRANCIS TRAIN AT TAMMANY THIE G oanier) evening. “Old Poet of the Bible”? Start- isclosures. One man agai preachers. Beecher, Frothingbam &Co,in the shade, ¥ TAE COLORED MAN Wil0 OARRIED DAMAGED ‘wagon on the 9b of October from Fifth avenue, between sure th and Thirty-sixth streets, to carriage factory, Nine- teenth s:rect, will call or send adress to 301 or West Eighteenth sirect, he will confer a favor on tne advertiser. LL1200'3, EXTRACT, OF MEAT.—NONB GENUINE [4 without Baron Li signature on every jar. The: Fright ae invalids and fami.y use. . . MILHAU'S SONS, 188 Brosdwiy, New York. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUST detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pil senses of the Pelvic Viscers, Diseases and Deformities the ye, Nose, Pace and Pernod ‘A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lextagton avenuy