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lu CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMBRIGA, | !S:3 THE DARIEN CANAL PROJECT, aware REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA. anne The Gallapagos Islands Awaiting Pur- chase by the United States. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM PARAGUAY, COLOMBIA. ‘The Darren Caual—Cuban Mattere—Mos- Quera—Indigo Cultivation~Local Items. PANAMA, Jan, 1, 1870. The Boletin Oficial, of tis city, of the ‘26th ““uliimo, contains a communication from the Seeretary of the Interior in Bogota to the - Secretary of Stae in Panama, inform- ing hita that General Hurlbut had assed and ob- tained permission for the government of the United States ‘to make full and complete explorations of ‘the diferent routes proposed for the projected Darien Caual. President Correoso 18 ordered to Anstract the authorities of the diferent places at which the expicriag party may arrive to co-operate in every way possible to the success of the enterprize. In accordance With these Instractions the President bas issued orders to the authorities in Daricn, Balboa, Chepo and Bovas del Toro to hold them- selves in readiuess to assist la the survey. Speak- ing of the best route for the proposed canal the Siar and Herald says:— At Chepo the obstacles to be encountered will be found even greater, especially tue Indian opposi- tion. The Bocas cei Toro route wants Ue indian element, bat the height of the mountains renders all consideration of @ canal there out of the question, In view of all this we trust we explor- ing party will commence with the easier #ud “most feasible route in the direction of ine raupoad. Having set thus at rest the otuer routes bituerto attended with so much fatality and 1 success nay be examined more at lesvure, The Diario Official, published in Bogota, on the 15th wt, contains a communication from the President of the Union to the President of the Assembly of this State, in answer to @ resolution passed during the = last session, which begged that the Cuban in- w#urgents should receive trom Colombia recognition a8 Leliigerents. President Gullerrez.says that the Execntiye sympathizes with the cause of Cuban in- eependence, and promises tat the question will be examined and a decision given when the Cuban agent, reported to be on his way to Bogota, shall have solicited the recoguition of the Cuban repuolic - by Colombia. CENTRAL AMERICA. Wighting in Guatemala—Conflict Between the Revolutionary Forces and the Government ‘Troops. PANAMA, Jan. 1, 1870, Micial bulieting from Guatemala give us a counts Of a severe Aght between the forces of Serapio Crud and those of the ,overnment, in the town of Hue- huetepango, on tte 6th December. The government forces, ‘to the number of 2.0, under the command of Captain Calonge, were intrenched in the plaza, behind barricades, which were defended by two sinalt pieces Olartiilery. Cruz nad 1,000 of all arms, a majority cf whom were Indians, under his command. He endeavored to take the place by assailiug it simul- taueousiy tall available points, and at the same lume getting fire to the houses in different The firmg lasted twenty-five hours, at the end of Witch Cruz retired with the loss of 100 killed and pe acc 9 besides war material los: in the re- Tue forces of Cruz were reduced in the retreat to about 300 men by desertion aad other causes, and were being rapidly pursued. Some of Cruz's prin- cipal oficers were said to be badiy woundtd. The jovses of tbe government forces are four soldiers Kilied and three oficers and eighteen soldiers wounded. A considerable portion of the town was destroyed by the fire which Faved during the combat. The government dad rewarded the officers and men engaged ip the affair; the former by promotion and the latter-with a month’s extra pay. The above 13 rom govertunent sources, and may be supposed to favor Ks own part don LO gialer news of importance ‘rom Guate- ra r PERU. Arrival of a Cuban Enyoy=Reported Pure chase of the Galapagos Islands by the United StatesAdmiration for Ex-Secretar, ard. ea > Lima, Dec. 22, 1860. By the last steamer from Panama arrived Mr. Am- brosio Vatiente, accredited tg this government z nenstnce dliegap we from the rear? gu oarament of Cuba, ‘Tow gem@emanj when m Lima some months since suceeeted ® obtaining the recognition of Cuba by Pere © * a ® belligerent snd secondiy as an inde- Peedes o Mem, and ROW appears again upon the scene Wit two very important objects to fulfil. ‘The ret of these is to be the endeavor to induce the Peravian government to interest itself materially 1n the Cuban cause by sending to that brave country We feet now under way for Callao and at the pre- seul moment receiving repairs in Rio Janel ‘Tua squagyon, consisting in the first in- stance of the two celebrated monitors and their tenders, Nas been increased by the corvette Unign, a formifable vessel of fourteen heavy guns, 4p¢, will stortly receive a8 an addition the stv’ Chalaco, the Mstest vessel of the Peruviap. navy, now en route to join the monitors. Every e’tort will be used by Mg. Valiente and: his supporv.ra here to attain this c&ject; but his success 18 doxibtful in the highest degree. It is also the earnead desire of the Cuban representative — to pai, every obsta- cle in “we way of the Peruvian accept ance of, mgress of plen- the proposal of @ ©01 Spoient' Aries, made by the United | States, | to arrany @ a definite peace between the allied republics of the facie and Spain. This cheerful wisn on the part of the Cuban is, of course, motived by the Sirol mg effort being made to secure the monitors, which paturally would be frustrated by the corserst of Pera to the mediation arrangement. in srrictions have been received here by the ition of tne United States to press the acceptance of the mediation on the goyv- ermment of Peru, and. in view of the proto- Be, alteady sigued by the tour ailled republics, and e oficial consent of the Spanish Cabinet to the ‘Matter, te mduce Peru to send full powers to her Minister at Washington, so that the negotiations muight -be initiated on the 15th of January next. , Zhe Peruvian government has made an of. oial repiy on the subject, and your correspondent as reliably informed that Mr. Valiente’s wishes ‘have hai no weight with the resolution of President Baita’s Cabinet, and that the desires of the United States-have been fully acceded to, Peru, having watisod her honor by thrashing the Spaniards on ‘the 2d-of May, 1863, has.no reason for continuing a war which, while 16 does no damage to herself, is Anconventent to many neutral nations to whom she jas under greater or lesser obiigations, (It appears that the desire evinced by Mr. Seward, ‘When in ofiice, of augmenting the amount of real -€@ntate possessed by the United States is still being ted In regard to this coast. The government of Ecuador some time since passed a bill, by which authority was conierred upon the Bxeoutive to Tuse the sum Of $12,000,000 by the sale or mort- gage of the national property, and up to within -@ few days nothing farther had been heara coneernipg the matter, The last news from that country, however, states that the Galapagos islands are to be sold to the American government, nnd (hat negotiations are actually being carried on to bring the matter about. These islands, lying nearly. 200 miles from the coast, in about five degrees north latitude, are almost uninhabited, although they were formerly used by Ecuador as # penal colony, and now are only fre- quented - by a few whaling vessels, who replenish their stock of provisions trom the inna merable turtles abounding on the islands. Whether ‘the report of the proposed sule and purchase be true or not it has caused considerable excitement and comment. bere, and the leadiig journals deplore a step which. they say brings @ nation Which, though ® repudiic, stl one of the most powerful in the world, so near Che doors of the feeble South Ameri- can States. Mr. Seward has always been regarded with the Dighest respect and admiration in Peru, and tic wecait announcement that he proposes visiting this country before recurning to the United States has: eausas! o very pleasurable excitement, The ofti- ial mewspeper, iz commenting upon the pro- pabie event, stases that he will r con. Bidered 28 & Natioval guest, and ag y far the inost ais hed visitor ttiat bas hon Peru sines its Ind dence. The Americuns here would be proud of aff o,.portuvity of showing their respect to 80 Gisuuguishea & countryman. The American ehf)’ Keudrick Fish, 1,526 tons regis. ter, butt in Thomaston, Me., and belonging to Messrs. 8, Watts & Co., OretaL piace, was burned 1p the Bay of Caliaoon the Uwrning of tue 17th inst. Bevery. effort was made vo save tho vessel and her the lauter consiacing coals, and it§was only possible to tov’ her in twenty. four feet of water, where sh? how remains, ust ahor her deck. ‘The ship ud cargo were eka ry ship may be raises) though it is doubtful if such an expensive measin’e would be warranted, ae The Unived States steamer Kearsarge fo SU) in NEW YOR% HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY Vi, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. waiting for the arrival of the Resaca ‘som to proceed to Valparaiso OD & Crt Le we Gre not informed when Admiral TURES BP” eposes to ay as & Visit, THE PARAGUAY 4N WAR, eo nnnnan The Allied Troops to, Yacnte Paraguay~The Peoplo to Elect ‘fuoir Owa Government. VALPaRaiso, Dec, 10, 1860. ‘The Ministzr of Foreign Amara of tue Argentine Republic had departed for Avancion, the capital of | Peragaay, and carried on bebalt of his government ‘the following prepositions, and has instructions to insist upon shew immediate adoption wy the allies:— First—The munetiom sea ne ‘atl of the allied sR dniwe enforced ‘aismiesal of the Paranhos Ministry, the choice of a government to be leitto the free will of the ple, untrammelied by the presence of foreign seidiers. ‘This resolution of the A) ine it met with extreme im the republic, and Presi dent Sarmiento ia reported be decided on carrying it ‘out, Of course would be the immediate dtasolution of allance, and in such cease the retiring pations wouid be at liberty to take such measures ae might be pesaibie to check the aggressive policy of Brazil. ‘The Minister was allowed twenty days for the per- Jormance of his mission, NEW YORK CITY. Javenile Burglars—Mysterious Homicide— Killed by a Fall—A Social Evil Nul- sance—Sale of Engravings— Young Men’s Christian Association— Miscellaneous Items, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four hours i comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nut's pharmacy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann strect:i— 18692, 1570, 1860, 1870. A 30 45 “6 32 4 38 87 42 38 12M. +e 4b 30 12P, 40 36 Average temperature yesterday 4 : Average temperature for corresponding date TABLE YOAT. seer eeeee oR On Saturday last the scholars of Mise Frost's Classical and Kindergarten Schoo) gave an enter- tainment at Lyric Hall, comprising recitations, tableaux, 4c. A handsome subscripuon was real- pos in ald of the ‘Sheltermmg Arms” House of efuge. A special meeting for the election of officers, for the year 1870, of the Knights of St. Patrick will be held this evening at eight o'clock, at No. 734 Broadway. The President and other officers will be elecced, Jndge Quinn is the most prominent candi- date for President. John Garvey, a native of Ireland, aged forty-five, died yesterday, at No. 73 Washington street, from the effects of injuries sustamed, as is alleged, at the hands of some unknown man living with Margaret Connor, at No, 143g Baxter street. Coroner Flynn will bold an inquest. Coroner Keenan was yesteraay called to hold an inquest pts . 68 Spring atreet pn the heady of Henry Bordt, ac it who died from the eftect of burfis 78- ceived on Friday last. A physician callea to attend deceased se the accident gave @ certificate of death, but if was not accepted by the Board of Health, and hence the necessity of.a Coroner, Mr. Jerome Hopkins gave his third piano concert for the Orpheon Free Choirboy School fund on Sat- urday evening at Apollo Hall, and after the concert the members of the school ana their friends enjoyed their first “hop.” Many hundreds participated in the dance which was kept up until midnight, The affair was pronounced a great success, Coroner Rollins was yesterday notified to hoid an Inquest at the Morgue on the body of Samuel Cooper Stanley, the child, six years of age, who was drowned in @ pond of water in Filth avenue, ve- tween Sixty-fourth and sixty-fifth streets, the par- tcuiars of which have heretolore been given in the H#RALD. The parents of deceased live at No. $61 Third avenue. John Nevins, while passing through Thirty-sixth street, near Tenth avenue, on Satirday, fell and struck his. head upon rock, which immeasitely reduced him to insensibility. Nevins w: by a frierid with him at the time and convarein his residence, 588 West Twenty-ninth street, where he subsequently expired, Deceased has’ jeft a widow aud tw children, Coroner Schirmer was notided to hold ant inquest on the body, at De Frew At the Tombs Potice Court yesterday Justice vox sat with Jusiice Hogan and attended to the disposi- Won of cases brought before the Court, ‘The only ¢ase of importance was a charge of burgiary against two boys, named James Downey and John Connor, ‘The boys were charged with breaking into the store of Messrs. Smith & Underhill, No. 26 Whitehe"” - and stealing seven firkins of butte su reet, rh cows WMIUO $300, Fiyg of the firkins have been r* bat Be there “ao ayifeiicg, 2X$o ex) Wao ~ Acuve, Sauope thAt 9; s: were beid tor ‘agar evidbice, t suspicion, the boya hemes rae ‘The number of tho Prin’ wai emservatorro# On the globe 1s seventy. These ’ sre tecaced prinotpaity in the ah os Portion of “arope, between the parallel of fAlty deg. and ““sty og. of north latitude. The pie port’, on thre ‘eprtn that of Abo in Sweden, furtnest, «g@itce ,00, dex. 26 min. 56.8 geo, ‘The fouth ‘etitude 33 deg. 66 min. 8.2 sec. The furthest ear’, from Washington, D. C., 18 that at Madras, 10 {ae gontheastern part of Hindostan. Its latitude 1s horth 13 deg. 4 min, %2 sec. Its longitude Is 10 hours 29 min. 9,67 sec. The newly appointed Justice of the Circuit Court for the Second Judicial circuit, comprising the States of New York, Connecticut and Ver- mont—Justice Louis B, Woodruf—wilt be in- ducted into office to-morrow. The cergmony of swearing in will take place in the @nited States Circuit Court room in the court buildings in Chambers street, The oath will be gdministered by usitce Miller, of the Supreme Court of the United ‘tates. On the bench will be Justices Blatchford, Benedict and Smalley. The presiding judge of the circuit, Judge Nelson, and Associate Justice Supman will be unavoidably absent, ‘ Bella Armstrong, of No. 182 Greene str@., and Mrs. Marsh, of No. 66 West Houston street, were yesterday afternoon arraigned before Justice Shand- ley, at the Jeflerson Market Police Court, by Ser- geant O'Connor, of the Court squad, charged with keeping disorderly houses at the above numbers, ‘The complaint was made by a gentleman and his wife residing in Kast Forty-fifth street, who charge their daughter, aged nineteen, as being an dnmate of both houses, decoyed there by a wretch residing at 194 Thompson street, who induced her to leave home three years ago and effected her ruin. The proprietors gave bonds in the sum of $500 to answer the charge at the Special Sessions, and the Gaughter, upon complaint of her parents, was com- -mitted to the Louse of the Good Shepherd. A large collection of engraved portraits and auto- graphs were sold last night by Leavitt & Strebeigh, at their salerooms in Astor place, ‘The engravings consisted mainly of small prints suitable for iilustrations and for scrap books, and the collection consisted of likenesses of dis- tinguished foreign and American celebritics and dramatic and medic&l notabilities. ‘These #010 at prices ranging from ten cents to two dollars and a haif, Among the autographs were those of Gene- ral Washington, which sold for $12 60; Andrew oerrge 4 75; John Quincy Adams, $7; John Han- cock, $3; Thomas Jeiferson, $2 60; Rebecca Motte, $5; James Monroe, $3, and others which were purchase: atlower prices. The lot which realized the hignest price was @ diary of Washington, from October 1, 1789, to March 10, 1790--one of 100 copies privately printed in 1858 for J. Carson Brevoort, irom the original manuscript, embellished with sixty-two en- ravings and containg an autograph letter of George Washington. This lot was knocked down at $37 60, The Young Men’s Christian Association had a re- ception or social gathering last evening at thelr new building, Fourth avenue and Twenty-third street, to Which the friends of the members of the association Were invited, that they might see and admire the many “helps toward Heaven,” or con- veniencies, which have been provided for the making of the traditionally roggea and uncertain patn one of pieasantness and suret; Jor these members. In the iymnasium many ong men wriggled and twisted themselves into all sorts Of distorted shapes, in emulation of some champion star comique, or bumped their heads or seats of learning while daringly rivalling Stickney, the great American ‘Sumpist.” In’ the large hall an impromptn organ concert was given, at which Mr. Coe performed in rather an Aimateur-like manner. While the sociable was veing hejd an election for directors, who will hold office for five years, Was also going on ina corner of the reception room, and resulted in the chotceof the fole lowing board, which must necessarily be a good one, from the fact that “a perfect Brick” heads it: Riley A. Brick, Cornelius N. Agnew, Thatcher Mi, Adatna, George M, Vauderiip. A DESPERATE BURGLAR, Chased from Montgomery County, N. Y., . and Hanted Down in Jersey—Fieree Struggle with His Pursners—The Jimmy Suecumbs to the Hand- ‘cuff — Didn’t Want to Go Home—Exciting Scene ona Jersey Ferryboat. Jersey still keeps in the foreground. It never ‘lacks @ sensation, nor does it lack the imprecations of hundreds of outlaws and malefactors whose career ig shortened when tdey nave the misfortane to tread upon ite soll. Go through the prison on Blackwell’s island, walk along the corridors at Sing Sing and even in those places will some unsortunates be Leard cursing tne day tney first set foot in Jersey. No political ring, clique or gang can cheat the gal- lows or rob the jailé in Jersey. No new trials are granted to self-confessed murderers, nor are rowdies elevated to public posts of honor, Most thieves and vagabonds are aware of tis; and so they run almost any mek in New York rather than try the game once in Jersey. Occa- sianaliy, some unlucky wight, who is a stranger in these parts, steps into the trap ana discovers his mistake when it ts too late. For several weeks past burglaries have been com- mitted in differens parts of Montgomery county, N. Y.; and the depredations became so frequent ‘that the peopie became alarmed, as they had pcen tor several months in a state of quiet and security. At Jength liberal rewards were offered, aud informa- tion Was lodged against a Well known burglarnamed George Gilsay, Who was known a8 a desperate character, and who passed from one locality to an- other #0 rapidly that winle an individual woula be summing up his losses in one place he wouid hear the news ol a robbery elsewhere, In order to rid the county and the State of such a pest Sheriff Scher- merhorn get off in pursuit of the outlaw and sub- orned two astute detectives to trace the thief and communicate with the pusnoritiog BON a8 whey succeeded. The deputies Out spen! ie days in New York city, which they looked upon as the asylum of villains, and at last the caught a glimpse of “my vould George.” ‘They held a consultation and decided that they would play the confidence game as the surest method to ensnare him. ‘They telegraphed to Mr. Schermerhorn, who came on and inet his deputies at @ certain pace ap- pointed in New York. In the meantime Giisey was #0 wheedied by the attentions of bis new friends ‘that he fel) into the tolls, never suspecting that the men were anything but “honorable chums.” They enticed him to Brooklyn where taey caroused till the deputies became apparently very drunk, and in order to ayoid beng arrested or attacked by rowdies, one of the deputies prevailed on Gilsay to help him out of the barroom and leave the city for the night, crogsed over to Jersey tast Saturday and; took the horse cars to Hudson City, where they spent the day i drinking and maki merry. The game was s0 well played that Shertif Schermerhorn was posted at the Jersey City ferry, and watched till he saw the three merry men enter the ferry at eleven o’clock that night, They took the ferryboat ein aber for Cortiands street, and tne Sheriff stole in afger them. bia! hee boat reached the peas e oe the ee nee side, the deputy ai 8 signal suddenly grag) ny by the arms, and the Sherif rushed forward with the handcuff. The moment Gilsay’s eye caught the Sherif he made a desperate plunge, shook off his treacherous friends and stood at bay for a few mo- menis pening at them with an expression f fiend- ish hate. “Go for hin, Rove; go. 10, re Sherit!: and the words hardly escaped his lips When Uugay let ty. ‘Witn ti8 iéft “hand and foorea les witn a terrific clincher on ine Bay one of the depui nose. He then rushed at the other, who dodg and shuilied to avoid the sledge-hammer that was tn store for him, The Sherif “sailed in” only to, tack very quickly, and the deputy would mnitate the’ muncenvre. While this was going on the passengers, who did not understand the cause of all the fuss, collected at the door, and inlormation having been given to the ferrymaster aud bridge tenders officer William Has- sin, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, was cailed Ip. When he entered the cabin he saw the desperado With clenched fists and eyes glaring with fury at the messengers of. the law, one ol whom was directing his peeper to the gaslight to assure himself that he was not blind from the effects of the blow. The oificer waiked coolly up and, with the remark, ‘This is the feliow, 18 it”? caught him by the collar with his left band while he exhibited the club conspicuously with the other, The Sherk and the deputies now led in With renewed courage, and just as the manacles were being ap- plied to the left arm the feliow struck out and hit the deputy on the Bead. Force was then applied by ail, and the hero of the ring wes at last subdued. He was marched off to the Twenty-seventh precinct, where the Sherif requested that his prisoner be de tained on Sunday, as no train lett the city on th «ay, There being no accommodation there, how- ever, ‘te prisoner was taken to the Third precinct, where he ~“# detained till yesterday morning. He was then conve.“ed.to the railroad depot, and halt an hour afterwaras the we ea Bpiros of the great oity had faded 1, Nis vision, “He ts now safe'y lodged m the Montgo."&1Y County jail, and no doubt the inhabitants exclaim, Such outlaws as he ang bis eri May Yorkers gbyer ed again, ‘ SHEPHERD ASTRAY. oo Hed Reworted Elopement of a Methodist Clergy- man with a Young Sabbath §chool Teach er—Grand Flatter Church Circles—The Young Lady a Member of a Respectable and Wealthy Family. oes ‘the congregation of the Seventh street Methodist Episcopal church {s m a rare state of excitement, owing to the cuaden disappearance from among his flock of their pastor, Rev. Horace Cook, and the sen- sation is not the leas exhilarating from the fact that he went not alone. Indeed, the scandal excavators have unearthed the shocking revelation that when he went he was accompanied by one of the lambs of the fold—a Sabbath school teacher, the daughter of one of the leading members of the congregation, and reported to be about seventeen years of age. How it happened is not very clear, and when it happened has been set down, with a reasonable ap- proach to accuracy, a8 some time between Friday evening and Saturday morning last. Cook left his home about six o'clock on Friday evening, alter which time he was seen in company with the young Jady, He had previously offered an excuse to his wife to avoid attending a reitgious meeting that evening with her. He wasaway all night and his wife was in a terribi te Of suspense until on Sai- urday she received ~~ from him stating that she would never bear of him again. A simtiar note was despatched to the father of the young lady, who had accompanied the Rev, Shepherd, with tte additional information that the parent, in general terms, need experience no anxiety as to the welfare of his daughter, as she would be weil taken care of, ‘These letters were mailed at ten o'clock A. M. of Saturday, in this city, and reached their destination about four o'clock P, M. of the same day, and this fact fires rise to the assumption that the saintiy duo left yy One of the many steamers that quitted the port on that day. The sanctified Horace was one of those ‘divines” who have @ peculiarly “taking” way among the la- dies, and was the pet of the congregation. He was appointed to the pastoral care of the somewhat aris- tocratic Seventh street church last spring by the annual Conference. Prior to that time he had dis- pensed morality and the cardinal virtues in theory to a quiet little congregation at Mamaroneck, West- chester county, during @ period of nearly six years, He 18 about thirty-six years of age, a tolerably look- ing specimen of anatomy, and it is reported had been married to his now neglected and disgraced spouse about fifteen years, whicn was avout fliteen years too long for her personal good. Up to this late denouement no suspicion had ever rested upon him as to lis “aMinities’? or amor- ous propensities, though it had been repeatedly re- marked that he wus attentive and exceedingly courteous to bis new companion. But then there fre so many clergymen who manifest this pecu- larity and are privileged to enjoy close converse, looking benignantly into the depths of the eyes of the wives aud daughters ot their “constituents” that nobody ever thinks anything of that. And their way of doing it is so sleek and tame that it ig believed almost to be their duty to do it—in fact, it 4s a clerical accomplishment, When Cook was missed on Saturday there was a rare hubbub among the elders, and for tear that his absence might be the result of some unavoidable accident or detenuon a supernumerary clergyman was drummed up and performed the sacred offices for the church on last Sunday. But the arrivat of the letters above referred to on the same day set the question at rest, and “hush? waa the watchword and still continues to be the standing order, All efforts yesierday to learn the name of the erring young lady were met with replies either evasive or denial of any knowledge of the matter by prominent members of the church, but they cannot long conceal the true facts of the case. Some of them still proféss to beiteve that the clergy- man and the truant daughter will yet be found not to have erred or to have absented thems¢ives with erring mtent, and even the most disinterested per- son cannot fall to hope, for the sake of society and the happtaees of two now dejected families, that such wil prove to be the case, He leaves his famuy in rather an awkward pre- dicament, as he has made it a rule to live almost up to the extent of his income. He has two children, one of whom, & youth of some fourteen years of age, bears the repucation of being a bright and promising Young man, | “GAVE OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1870, The following t¢ the Court of Appeals day calendar for January 11:—Nos, 48, 54, 14, 008, 06 67, 68, 69, 00, 5 61, 62) 05, 6, 67, 68 . EUROPE. Mr, Gladstone’s Church Patronage and Mitres. FATAL CRUSH IN AN ENGLISH THEATRE, The Alabama Claims Cor- respondence. The German mail, steamship Union, Cajtain Dreyer, ‘rom Southampton on the 28th of December, arnved at this port at 1 o'clock this morning, bring- ing mail details of our cable. telegrams dated to her day of sailing. Mall reports in London state that an official an- nouncement of the definite settlement of the dispute between Turkey and Egypt was made by the Grand” Vizier to the foreign representatives in Oon- Btantinople, The diplomatic body has . re plied by congratulating the Porte upon the result The people of New Soutn Wales and Victoria ap- Pear to be strongly opposed wo the Colonial Con- gress, which it is proposed to hold in London next February. ‘The new Ministry in Victoria met Parliament for the first time on the 19th of October. There was a large muster of members, no fewer than seventy- three out of seventy-eight being present to hear the anticipated ministerial explanation. ‘Those who expected any startling disclosures were disap- pointed (says the Melbourne Argus). The Chief sec- retary’s statement was unusually plain and straight- forward.” ENGLAND. rue oF > The Alabama Claims, We learn from @ supplement of the London Ga- zetle, dated Friday, December 24, 1869, that negotia- Uons on the subject of the Alabama claims had been renewed, The correspondence contained In the Sup- plement commences with the first letter of corres pondence between Lord Clarendon and Mr. Thorn- ton, Bmtish Euvoy Extruordigary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington, and embraces letters trom Secretary Fish to Mr. Motiey on tho subject, Mr, Fish ‘3:—“‘It Was with painful astonishment, therefore, that the United States government re- celved information of the decision of her Majesty's jovernment which ‘eady been made on ie 6th day ot May, 1861, and was announced on that day in the House’ of Commons by her Ministry, and was followed by the issue on the 12th of May, 1861, of @ preciamation which in effect recog- nized the insurgents as belligerent Power, apd raised them to the same tevel of neutral right’ with the United States. There was at that time no such thing a8 @ population elevated into force, and by the prosecution of war, which Mr. Canning points out @8 ine text of belligerent condition. | 7! a Relligarena of the ing was = paper ouly, es a ke ie jon 0! focanina be Soiled uake never have come thus anticipated and encouraged. * * * Great Bi we had special and peculiar c: or grier. nad remocurely, os we deemed it, and erat juts reason, a ‘i ed aaa Leeprenty ed ney to oul rgen ya, hig oe! ai fits ty Was of yeu natn and an act which, however we might con ae cular case, We could not deny to be of the compeiency of a sovereign State, Other Européan governments geo recoguized the belligerency of the ingurgenta. But Great Britain aione had translated a weusure, 1n- definite of itself, into one of definite wrong to the United btates, as evinced by the constant and efficient aid in ships and munitions war which she furnished the Confederates, and in the permission or negligence which enabled Con- federate cruisers from ber ports to prey on the com- metce of the United States. Great Britatn atone nad founded on that recognition @ systematic mari- Ume war against the United States; and this to efeet tie establishment of a siave government ! As to which Mr. Bright might well say, “Wo supply the snips; we supply the arins, tne Inunitions of war; we give aid and comfort to the foulest of crimes; Engiisomen only do it.’ Thus what in France, ih Spam, as their subsequent con- duct showed, bad been but an untimely and ill judged act of political manifestation, had in En; jand, as her subsequent conduct showed, been a vir- tual act of war, The President deems it due to the Senate, to him- selfand vo the subject to deciare that he coucurs with the Senate in disapproving of that Convention. putes teen Se ai ee of td United lon, October 09, MY, le - dressing Lord Ularendon, shyg:—‘I ‘would Hauer Your lordab! tg Consider the despatoh of the United ‘Btates Secretary of State, which I read to you on the 16th inatant, and a copy exact and authoritative statement of the President's views on this subject, as laid down in all the ingtruc- tions given under his directlong by the Secretary of, fate. Lord Clarehdon, on November 6, 1869, Wr tog:— “Her Mafesty’s governiient Yegrets no ler’, sincerely that the President of the United Sates concurs wih As, to 1D disapPrOViug that treaty; but ir feytet would I”, ‘gome degree be Qsfimished if Mr. Fish nad been authorized to indicate some “nér means of adjusting the questions bet"; gen the two countries, which, a8 hich J have had the honor of sending to your Torah, Fi Sdiaiatig hid | long 48 they temain open, cannot be iavor- ablg to raial good understanding between when. ‘This, however, Mr. Fish has not been empow- ered to do, but be expresses the readiness of tne President to consider any proposal emanating from this country. it 1s obvious, however—and Mr. Fish will probably on reflection admit—that her |, Majesty’s government cannot make any new pro- position, or run the risk of another unsuccessful ue- gotlation, until they have information more clear than that which 1s contained in Mr. Fish’s despatch, respecting the basis upon Which the government of the United States would be dis) to negotiate. But her Majesty’s government Tully agree with Mr. Fish in considering that 1 would be desirable to turn the difficulties which have arisen between the two governments to account, by making the solution of them subservient to the adoption, as between themselves in the first instance, of such changes in the rujes of public law as may prevent the recurrence between nations that may con cur in them of sumilar dificulties hereafver. Church Patronage—Ubristmas Amusements— Gladstone and Disraeli. The death of the Bishop of Manchester places seventh episcopal mitre at the disposal of Mr. Glad- stone, his previous appointments having been to the sees of Winches xford, Exeter, Bath and Wells, Salisbury ahd iste, The value of the bishopric now vacant is £4, year. The London jo contain copious accounts of the amusements incident to Boxing night, Earlier in the day the attractions of the Crystal Palace drew nearly 40,000 persons to that institution. ‘At Bristol, {n the crush to enter the theatre, eighteen persons were killed, The London News of the 28th of December re- marks:—‘Mr, Gladstone and Mr. Disraeli were born in the preseht week—the former at Liverpool on the 29th of December, 1809; the latter in London, on the Bist December, 1805. in connection with thts, we have to point out that there is no certainty as to the Place of Mr. Disraei’s birth.’ A correspondent of a London paper calls attention to the costiiness of the Peabody buildings at Isling ton. The London Standard says it is one of the most serious, though not the most generally appreciated drawbacks of the American political system, that the government is liable to fall, and to an extent constantly increasing does fall, into the hands of men who have not received the education or the training Of statesmen. SCOTLAND. The Cotton Trade and Wages. The operative cotton spinners of Glasgow received mtimation from their employers to the effect that, im consequence of long continued duliness in the trade, reduced to the ten per cent after the first pay in 1870. As the operatives are aid fortnightly this provides for the reduction aking effect yt Saturday, the 15th day of January. The members of the trade afterwards held a meetin, on thts subject, and alter deliberation it was agree to transmit a communication. to the employers ob- Jecting strongly to the rule. GERMANY. Avoidance of Spain. A letter had been addressed by the King of Sax- ony lo his daughter, the Duchess of Genoa, urging her not to allow the young Duke of Genoa to accept the Crown of Spain ‘The reasons given are, that “Spain is this moment torn party dissengions; that ite Muances are in the utmost disorder, and that if it be ‘ible to re-establish order in the country it can only be done by an ener- getic man, not by ® miuor, who would receive the crown merely to be the sport of intrigue and am- bition.” The Berlin Correspondence adds that tue Duchess repiled to the letter by stating that she entirely concurs in the views it expseases, FRANCE. Parliamentary Proceedings. In the sitting of the French Legislative body Gen- erai Leboouf, Minister of War, in reply to a question from M. Lefevre-Pontalis, promised to lay om the table, in addition to the inquiry and the report of Count Lehon on the state of Algeria, the reso- ” Tutions passed by the General Councils of a. Mees, Jules A and Gambetta r the table a bill for the law, an uM. lal inca @ bill respecting omiclal advertise- ment Garni Pants requeated leave to introduce one itt nf tl fr ah stamp duty, and an- oie p penning foreign newspapers to enter Irecly Le Pere Hyacinthe revurned to Paris from America. AUSTRIA. ‘Treaty with China~Religious Tolerntion—Va- riatlous from the Other Treaties. cl which has lately been concluded at Pekin by the Austrian Lo- while by a at fays a London journal, H oral article te solved tuaik privilege which has coded or be ceded to the most favored nations, presents s0Me pec ities worthy of notice, Sere proecncing tee pesune © Xperience in modify ing thé relations of foreign nations with thé Cuincse refused to allow any ig notorious that in hants is abused ernments serious looked naturally enough their own Merchantile interests, and, being paid generaliv in the ghape of fees have wre cused exactions and permit larivies which, oD account of the remoteness of the locality or imperfection of evidence, have remained unredressed. in all the great marta of Oriental trade the British govern- Ment has given the e: of ai ing onl, salaried Consular functi and certainly with the plest results, ‘The Chinese ol to any clause giving the foreign authorities the right to claim pecveotion, or exemption irom the Native law for Chinese subjects converted, or claimed , to istianity—a condition naturally insisted upon by the Chinese, as so much trouble hag been given by the Catholic missionaries, tn demanding that an adhesion to the Christian faith shail give specta) privilege to Chinese converts. The right to butid houses of worship, hospitals, &c., i the open ports and towns has been amply conceded. The Court of Rome ex] , through the Austrian Influence to oviain further or lang» for Catholic conve t indignation has been expressed in some of the ‘apal newspapers that the ties which bind Austria to Kome Rave been further loosened or broken in China, when they ought to have been strengthened; but the fact thus recognized in the remotest East is a a Confirmation of similar facts exhibited nearer oT. eee FELQWIOUS ASSAULT BY A BLIND MAN, For somé years Frances Heffran, of No. 62 East Houston street, has had the misfortune to be tied matrimonially to a blind man named Henry Heffran, ‘whose police record is very bad. For some weeks Henry has enjoyed the hospitalities of Blackwell's Island, where he made no very favorable impres- sion, He got out a day or two ago, went to No. 109 Greene street, where he had ieft Frances, and, finding ner non est, instituted ingul- mies that resulted in tracing her to No, 62 East Houston street. bout six o'clock last night the blind vagrant presented himself at the nuinber indicated, met Frauces, and immediately commenced a violent assault-upon her, Some of the occupants of the buliding came to her assistance, but before they could protect her the bilad convict had severely cut his wife on the head with a heavy cane. The fellow was arrested by an officer of the Eighth precinct, but the wife declined to make a complaint, and Captain McDermott was compelled to set him at fiverty. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York~This Day. San rises. . 7 24 | Moon sets...mora Sun sets, . 453 | High water..morn 131 257 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 10, 1870, s RRM NEES. LP OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE yuan, MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, 2}Glasgo {Jan 99: °::) New Orient [Reb §....] Liverpool. a9 ‘Reb 8::1:] New Orleana.::|40 Broadway, CLEARED, Steamship Sten (NG) pourecKupuarar a Go )) Trautman, Hamburg via Cher- a—3 F Ames, Steamship Franconia, Bragg. Porjlan: Ship Benton (Br), Woolte-\s4, London—Arkell & Tufts, Ship Friedeburs (4G), Boysen, Bamburg—Funch, Eye & "Bate Morning Star (Bx), Waugh St Jago—Waydell & Co, Fae earn ee ae eae ae iNports Benim Brig M Ferzuson (Br), aarl, Zaza-—3 F Whitney & Co. Bae it A'Bonson (ht), Motard, Cleatuogos-<¥ ¥ Whitney 0, Brig Merrie, W: terhouse, Matanzas—Miller & Houghton, Brig Isabella Jewett, McConville, Cardenas—Walsh, Field & ay. Schr Jas O"Donohue, Smith, Manzanitia—J H Winchester. Schr Queen of the South, Corson, Mutanzas--E D Hurlbut & Co. Schr Mountain Laure!, Atherton, Brunswick, Ga—Jed & Oo, hr J B Myers, Elwood, Richmond—Baker & Dayton. Behr Robert Wilts er, South Amboy--M Briege t Co, Schr Cameo. Dennison, Fail River—Ferguaon & Wood, Schr Salle Burton, Palmer, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Union (NG), Dreyer, Bremen Dec 2, vis South- ampton 28th, with mdse ‘and 116 passengers, to Uelrichs & Co. Had yew wenterly winds the entire passage. Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall Jan 2, with mdse, ‘ils, passengers and trenatire; to the Pacific Mail Steamshi 0. zona, hence for Ai brig/snowing Ni slgnal, slandidg north, Steamship ‘Tybee, Delanoy, St Domingo Dec 29, Samana Bay Bith, via Porta Plajte Jan 3, with tndso and’ passen- gers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. 8 Ap Magnolia, Crowe, Charleston, Jan 7, with mdse and passengers, to Arthur Leary. Gt inst, off Hatteras, spoke schr Fannie W Johnston, hence for Mobile. ‘Steamship Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Ship John Bertram (NG), Peterson, Hamburg Oct aie 13 Cork Dec 6, with mdse and 448 passengers, to Funch, Ei Sates’ wean’ covspelisa to pal into Dark toy a eepmty OF 3, Was com] fo put into Cork tor a supply of pro- ha TE DE ad erly . Two births and deaths occurred among the passengers. The J 8 is detamed at Quarantine, Bark Allee Tariton, Dutch), Conner, Surinam, 2 cays, with sugar, cedar and 3 passengers, to obder—vessel to Ven P Co. Has been ‘a north of Hatteras, with heavy Ww . Jan 8, of Barnegat, passed pilot boat J W Elwell, with a wreck in'tow. Rebecca Cartan: Liesgang, Matanzas, 9 days, with sugar, to Waydell & Co. perience heavy weather. Baled Jo company with brige Castilian, for Charleston, and Caro- Une, for Baltimore. Brig E Miller (ir), Gove, Stetra Leone, WOA, 88 days, with hides, &c, to Z R Ware & Co, Has been 10 Bermuda, with strong westerly gales. Jan 9. 90 \dy Hook, passed a large, bright painted spar; saw no other wreck stuff in the vicinity. ‘Brig Maria Wheeler (of St George, Me), Wheeler, Deme- rara, 99 days, with sugar and molasses, to Howland & Aspin- wall. Has been 9 days north of Hatteras, with heavy west- ly winds, ¢ "Belg Ethel Bolton (Br), Haney, Matanzas, 11 days, with fugar, to order. Has been 7 daya north of ‘Hatteras, with ead gales. Schr J P Harbor Grace, NF, 23 days, with fan; to R'E Curries Had strong, westerly winds tho ontire passago; split andlost some sails. Jan 8, lat 4) 35, lon 71, ‘spoke ship C H Marshall, hence for Live: Mars! ol, Schr W'B Mann, Rogers, Georgetown, &C, 6 days, with na- val stores, to master, Schr Loulss Hawkins, Orcutt, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, ‘with naval stores, to J H Winchester. Sehr Wake, Gandy Norfolk. Sehr Memento, Williams, Virginia. Schr Mary Eveline, Petty, Virginia. Schr Emma, Whitman, Virginia. Behr A C Lyon, Lyon, Baltimore. Schr Sarah Watson, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia. Behr Mary Westcott, Gandy, New Haven for Greenwich, NJ. Put in for a harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sour. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passonzers. to Ferguson & Wood. Schr Britannia (Br), King, Rum Cay, 15 days, for Now York, with salt, to B f Small & Oo. Sclir M Tilton, Pitzinger, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Elvie Davis, Hand, Boston for Philadephia, Sehr John Sti ;, Boston for Philadelphia, cbr Emily Curis, Haskell, Boston for Wilmington, Del. Schr Robert Myban, Doane, Gloucester for New York, with fish, to Jas A Stetson. Schr Fly, Carter, Prov! Schr Alex Massey, Bil 100 for Elizabethport. New Haven for New York. BOUND East. Schr Mary Farrow, Norton, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. Schr A W Thompson, Lawson, New York for New Haven. Schr Haze, McNamee, New York for Greenwich, BELOW. Ship Tsanc Webb, Mortimer, from Liverpool Nov 80, with Py hele, CN ag aaa Francis Perkins, No 13). Wind at sunset NE, light, e Shipping Notes. The schooners Elizabeth & Helen, and F E Halleck, 800 tons, have been hauled out on Dean's railway, Red Hook, for neral repairs. iy Marine Disasters. RARK MONITOR, Larrabee, from Hamburg Deo 12 for Care diff, put back to Ouxbaven 17th with pumps choked. Brig Buaavty (of St John, NB), Ford, from New York for St Jobn, NB, went ashore on East Chop, Holmes’ Hole, at & AM 10tb Inst. Buta Reronrer, Coombs, from Boston, of and for Bucks- ort, ragged ashore at Tennant's Harbor, Me, during the eavy gale of 2d inst, where she now lis on the rock, with her bottom knocked Jn. She registers nbout 260 tons, was built at Bucksport in 1662, and owned by NT Hill, W HGinn and othera, Buia SARAH Romngor, from New York for Galveston, was off Passa VOutre bar 4th Inst, and reported baying en- countered a sovere gale and los} sails, Brie Bens guavan of, Sonranonti me pe ee her kee! out, wosh!pped her rudder and eo chols, of Bath, was lost at Sone MARGARRT, CHN! of Ts the viniatly ot Furke talasda. aca Deo 2, oa sour Wi! Mowr, before ashore ob shoals Te Ini a of water, has been par- ehponmasan’s, Inlet, BY apd of fish by Gapt L P Brown, t of the Atlantic Rubmarine Wreckin, who bas ouSkn tx her and got her off the shoals anc oar “a ie in fa plan se er aber Ration, h Sones CASTELLANE and Jas Jewerr, at Belfast, were damaged in the gale of 4 1 Sonn J P MERBIAM, at had her ey teneent by collision with another veasel Lay bagla Sati sy Cf broke from her tho'gale of 10 fast and drove against the’ bridge, * somewhat, Ellis, from Matanzas for’ ct into Ohaslonton Siu tant Weak, ae before reported. vise Some The schooner besore pakooet; toes Perth Amboy for New Haven. ‘eprang ® leak in the gale of 9d inst and sunk at her anchors, Some Wat Tet, of Bani from and ent meh ed ted) panned 2d ins ot Cape by Ban dacisto, at Savannah Oth trom New York. 11m LULv, from New York tor Charleston, put into Nor folk Buh inst With maintaast head gone. 2 a __ivRPoot, Jan 10—The lumber on board the bark, “Bra, riety PECYAOUBLY LOpULecKs wawwmnne vie mien > atime WnNe me out, anc other portions of her cargo may be: Miscellaneous. Purser Mallory, of steamship Alaska, from Aspinwall, has: our thanks for bis attentions, Purser M H Venaard, of the steamship Tvbee, from St Do- mingo City and Porto Plata, will please accept our thanks for his attentions, QUICK AXD CLosE SATLING—A remarkable ocean race over @ course of 19,000 miles has just terminated by the arri- val of both vosscla at Liverpool. The ships David Crockett. Capt John A Burgess, and the Swallow, Capt McLoughlin, sailed from San Francisco in company at noon Bept 8, 1860, and the David Crockett arrived at Liverpool Dee 81, beating the Swallow, which arrived next day, 0 hours tn & passage of ‘13 days. DEOWNING OF A PILOT—The pilot boat Washington, No 22, which came fn from sea yesterday, reports JanJ, off Fire Island, at 8:30 PM, in a heavy gate from the westward, while wearitig around, Thomas Tiineson, a native of London, aged 3h) wae Overboard and drowued, The of bark Cordelia, Wells, at Pensacola, relot for ot fae has been changed to that of an ermaynredive The hull of bark Harriet Bheresier has been gold to Joshua Baker & Son, of Boston, for $450! % Netice to Mariners. Chester Lighthouse was atrack by lightning Monday morn- tng end comblotaly destroyed aie Chigen Jan 8, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—RUODE I8LAND—ROBE 18t- AND, NARRAGANSETT LAY. Notice {s hereby ven, that on aud after the 20, isa, a nl Foe pee will be Neri trom ai Shows recently erected on the southeast point of Rose. jarcar Cansett Bay, Rhodo Isinnd. 5 'e. Tay the tantora andi iamalantt ratus, ‘The build @lantern and iiluminating apparatus, The fa pahitoa a ight drab, with brown trimmings. ‘The laaters te lack. ‘The iNuminating ay is a lens of the 6th order, ‘The light fs eievated OU. feet above. he. sem, and should be ecen in clear weather from a distance of 1 miles, By order of the Lighthouse Boatd, BRICK, Wasutxarox, DC, Jan 4, 1870, Pree ee RAGLAND COTE: OOAST—DOWNS—-ALTERATION IN POBI- ai fhe, os OF Pes pengr BUOY, re @ Trinity House, London, has given notice, that south doodwis ‘buoy has been "moved cables SW by 8 from. ts former position, and now ites. {n 1534 fathoms ab low war ter springs, with the following marks and bearings :— Hingwold ‘chureh just open to the southwardot the fag. stad of Me Curllng’s Rouse at Kinesdown, WANW The Coas' jouse on Corul in line with Foreland Low ligothouse, W3¢ 8.” South Sand Head Nghtvessel, WS, 234 miles. BE Goodwin buoy, NE by E'3¢ E, 24 miles. PHILIPPINE I8LANDS—ROOK IN CHANNEL BETWEEN ‘The Spanieh zovernment ban given nolice that & rock has ot been discovered by the Spanish’ brig Turia, an the pt Kehna roe between the islands of Panay and Negros, ‘The rock, now named Turia rock, 1s about 80 yards in x= tent with 1 fathom water over It at low water, and 6 fathoms aroun ‘The following bearings were taken from a position 70 yards to the nosth of the rock, in 44 fathoms: Southeast point of Anuayan Is]; NE 4 E. South point of Nacaon Island, E188, 7 North point of Calttbazos Island, NW by W2-8 W. Position of tuo rosty a 118 15. N from osition of rool ae , lon 123.457 EB Whalemen, Bark Falcon, of NB, Alien, was at Marquesas Islands Qot Having taken. 60 dblasp cl sina. loaving Yaicanuaos ‘oud be at Talcahuano in April, Spoken. Brig John W Hunt, from — for Boston, Jan 10, 26 mileg. ington, No 22). @ ‘The station consistsof a wooden dwell story high, whieh rises 'a wooden’ er Bi SE of the Highiauds (oy pilot boat Washi Foreign Ports. t ASPINWALL, Deo 19—Arrived, bark Magdaleni NYork ; 28th, pels om hypas, Hall, Boston. sate Sailed Jan 1, brig Winfield, Loring, New Orleans. _CoNstARTixor.y, Jan—Arrived ‘about Ist, achr Skylark, e OFK. CALLAO, Nov 27—Arrived, ship Calhoun, Creary, Aca- leo; Valley Forge, Berry, do; Martha, Bowker, Goodman, ‘ontevideo; Dec 5, & Pendleton, Pendieton, Chinchas (and sailed Dec 11 for England); 8th, Kendrick Fish, Watts, Car «, dur. * Batled 27th, bark Jenny Berleaux (Fr), States; 2000, ghips | Webster, "Norris, Sencar» gated 1d, Spencer, iaripton Hpade | for Jondora:” ih, BE Lina oa sins, San elaco, secking; Joh Sidney, Bathe Gowes; Mary, Hayward, Cork. for oricrs; Deo 1, Marthe. Bowket, Goodburn, Guanape: Vallay Forge, Berry, 40; 6tby Calhoun Gray, Chinchas;, gid Colony, Urindle, Guanapes th, schr Franklin, Maa, Sad Jose. GENOA, Jan §~arfivea, bark Masonic, Morse, Philadel- vita. igipe end Port AU PLATTE, Jan 3—Sailed, brig Melrose, for Blan tatses woot forthe United States 3 e9, OR UETN YOON fuk ijverpool 10ths Teipoll Heine, de fora (aa one ee oree & bark Floris, Bilis, San Francisco for wire esd stenmaintp The Quoen, Thompson (fromm Liver- Fr ree oe et Der 4 arrived, achr Loulss WLson, Holt eo B Baar at rive Dark Sea (new), Pettin- gill, Pembroke; schr Ellen (Br), Lewis, ‘NYork. American Ports. N, Jon 8Arrived, brig Marsball Duteb, Turi BECTON Jen SoAehe “Mentiteon, Manag net cee Cleared—Steamships Rensington, Hodge, New Orleans; Al- wanna bra, Wrizht, a big ak et or i, Wm Lawrenoe, Hallet, Malt. more; Norman, Piiladelphia; Huron, NYork; bark John H Pearson, Taylor, Buenos Ayres. BALTIMORE, Jan 8. ship Macaulay, Rodgers, Liverpool: bark Cratg Ewan (Bri, Birnie, Rio Janotro; brig Samuel Muir (Br), Hi ok Halifax (and sailed); schrs age, Pleree, Mouile; Molt Bedell, Bedell, NYork; Geo H Dent, Smith, New Haven. 10th— Arrived, bark Adelaide, Etchberger, Rio Janeiro. BRUNSWICK, Gi 1p Atrived; sobre’ Lona Gis, and Ben Borland, Bialsdel BELFAST, De H whitm Liicy , more; Sant, dels 8 ‘Robbius, do; 2d, Jachin, Shute, South 'Amboy. BATH, Jan 6—Salled, ship ‘Rochester, Clough, New Or- leans. STON, Jan 7—Cteared, brig Romano Cal eeeseetonay acht David Colllos, Rowasend, WYO vin wie ot Senre ‘fH Naylor, Naylor, Witungton, NC; § ury, Georgeto PPOREHEgS MONROE: Jan ‘a Went to sea, bark Pekin; 2 = £ - 3 iy ‘ ; 8t! ina, for Li Matanzas; M E Row! Knlgbiy for Weat Indies; schr Lottie Wells, Al KSONVILLE, Jan 8—Cieared, — Fiors, Smith, New Haven; Sta, bury, ‘ork. W ORLEANS, Jan 6—Below, coming up, brig Onales! Wher fom Rockinndy chr Ortentel, Giieson, from Fares Islands, I .4—Ships Prince Patrick, Graham, Liverpool; Henry Cooke (Br) Suberand, Bremen; bark Francis, Kelley, Bos- ; brig Doreta ). Pe jarcelona. (oRpWEORT Jan? PM*cArrived, brig Montea, MoCobb, Providence for Baltimore; schr Etta M Storey, Kelley, do for Tanjler. ~~ Salled, sohra Mary E Harris, Bradford, New Bedford for Ryvorks Julies Wallage, Jonesport for do; Moses Patton, Harding, Wood's Hole for Savannah; Emily Curus, Haskell, Boston for ‘Wilmington, Del; John McAdam, Willa Port- land for NYork; Sedons, Holbrook, Vinalhaven for NYork ; Pulaski, Palmer, Thomaston for do; Addie Walton, Rich, Providence for do (or Baltimore); LN Lovell, McLean, Fall River for Fernundina; Mall, Merrill, Portland for N Yor! Mary Standish, Rich, Boston for Baltimore; Belle, Winslo Fall River for Savanah; Etta, Jackson, Campeche for New york; Benj T Crocker, Harding, Providence for Norfolk; Phebe lis, do for Ray nock, Rivers Aretic, Whitton, Rockland for Kicnmond; Lucie M Jenkins, Jenkins, and Geo 8 Fogg, Rich, Boston for Tangier; ‘Chas # Atwood, Burroughs, ao tor st Marys, Md; sloop Oregon ‘ikon, Providence for NYork. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 8—Arrived, achr E H Wheaton, Atkins, NYork. a feenoma trea i aes de rhe Atle Maxwell, Matanzne;, sohr ‘anning, G Went to sea 7th, tnige tte iM Tucker, for Rio Janelros Normandy, for Bayonges Wth--Arrived, brig Mechanto, Dyer, Cardenas. PROVIDENCE, Jan 8—Arrived, schra Grace Clifton, Otts, Savannah; N; thaniel ‘Holmes, Arrold; Louisa W Birdsall, Latham, and dolin Lavieaster, Williams, Eltaabethport, ‘Salled’-Schra Sarah R Smith, Cobb, Norfolk; Billow, Wal- Marion E Rockhill, Rockhill, Baltimore; Senator mes, Merrill, do cia NYork; L & M Reed, Steeiman, New: cautic, Del; Susan E Nash, Nash, NYork; sloop Blackstone, Worden, do, VOY, Jan 10—Arrived, brig Haron, NYork, gt ENWON anata , achr Jos P Comery, Vickers, int to tond for N York, Oe eae ipeyan 8Arrived, steamship Oriental, Snow, Boston; ship Louisa (fr), Glover, Cardi, Cleared kittp Hereules (NG), Voraht, Liverpool; echrs En- chantress, Philips, N¥ork; Sabino, Currier, Satilla River to load for Astigua, Sth. 4, ship Atiantic, Pennell, McKean’s Island. SALEM, Jan 5—Arrived, scbr Snow Squall, Robinson, New York. WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 7—Cleared, bark Ellen (Bri, Ma- quire, Cork for orders; sebr Helen J Holway, Thompson, Bagua. MISCELLANEO! OLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE prod of different States; legal everywhere ; desertion, Ac., suiicient cause; no charge in advance, Advice free, ¥. 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 353 Broadway. OLUTE. DIVO! ‘3 OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT where, No fee in. ase ce Be RYE, BAR AND THROAT—TAIRTY YEARS? A, Rats exclusively treating thera, dlaenten DW » M. ism $ unt! ‘Advice gratls, bar And renidenée, Isl Lexington avenue, near Thirty-Arst street, eR RS ls RRL eR R. E. B. FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON by letter at bis E ‘Sense, may be consulted in person or Metity eighth fl 2 ‘| enue, corner of East ofilee, 120 Lexington ay wenty-elghth street, Office hours from 10 A. M, till 4 P.M. free. EBIG'S: PRACT OF MEAT.—NONE GENUINE a erithoat Haron biethgs signature on every jar. ‘The for invalids a famliy use. FR ng oe DLAU'S SONS, 183 Broadway, New Yorks