The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1870, Page 10

"10 EUROPE. Napoicon to MM. Olivier and Forcade. Premier O’Donovan Rossa. Whe Murderer Traupmann After His Return from Court. SOCIALISM IN RUSSIA. The Inman steamship City of Parts, Captain Mirehouse, from Liverpool on the 30th and Queens- “town the Slst of December, argived at tunis port last ight, delivering a mail report, in detail of our cable telegrams, dated to her day of sailing from Ireland. ‘The town of Santa Maura in the Mediterranean, has been entirely destroyed by earthquake, The traffic on the Mont Cenis Railway was sus pended owing to the track being blocked up by enow. ‘The British steamer Stirling, from Glasgow for Bombay, with a heavy cargo, passed safely through she Suez Canal in twelve hours, on the 27th Decem- ter. ¢ It 1a estimated in London that the ites at the opening of the Suez Canal have cost the Khedive the enormous figure of £1,320,000, A private telegram to London, dated Bombay, December 4, reports prices advancing for cotton, Serious damage to tne growing crops in Oonrawtee 4g reported, reducing crop estimates considerably. Ready treighta for Liverpool, 3la. 3d. Plece goods market steady and prices firm. FRANCE. Napoleon to M. Ollivier—Commenta of the Preso—Traupmane Daring His Trial. The Journal Oficiet, of Paris, December 29, pub- Wahes the following note:— The Ministers have tentered thelr resignatt or, who has accepted them. ‘ibe members of tl Babinet remain charzed witn the conduct ol adairs in thelr respective deparimedis unitl Waeir successors shull haye been ‘mppointed, ‘The Emperor adaressed to M. Emile Ollivier the following letier:— TurEERIES, Dec. 27, 1869. isters having resigned, 1 ‘your patriotism, requeet- Monsteur Le Derotr—The ing persons who cau form with ou & homoge . faitucully representiog the fha- rity of the ; Tesolved to wpply the aencitus couruttuin Of the ba of Se mber in its letter aud its epirit. ness of tho Chamber to the great as! do ou yours, to aid me iu the to establish the regular work Lreckon on the devi Anterests of the countr; task which ing of Lae co! ‘Believe, mi nuit system, it, Ju the expression of my kindly feelin gs. NAPOLEON. The Emperor addressed the following letter to M, de Forcade la Koquetie, Minister of tae Interior:— *ALAOR OF THE TUILERIES, Dec. 27, 188 My Dean Monsibur De FORCAVE—Is Ix'rot without n t that] accept your resignation and thatvol your col- Feagues. Tat jleaked to acknowledge the services which you have rendered to the country aad to me personally, in executing aithiully the Jast reforms aud fn irialy maintain: ing ulate onder. Laxyreas, ry Kindly sentiments to your . lieve 1 my sincere nip. cect anata” J NAPOLEON. The only subject discussed by the Paris journals 1s the bmperor’s lever (to M. Line Olivier, which 13 admitted to be “a straightforward, frauk and cleariy expressed communication.” Indeed, some of tue democrauc organs seein taken by surprise both al the prompt action Of Lis Majesty and 4b the explicit language used. We find the sutjotoed in the Paris Union:-—-“We faid on the iist appearance of the promised reforms @ year go that a revolution was taking place in the government of more wniportauce than any one in the sireet. ‘he work has not been sudden, but i cow touches the end of iw full development, and the Kraperor’s letter to M. #. Uliivier 13 tue last indication of it, We are lar, a8 may be seen, from the siarting pomt ot Tsouul sovereignty, Which was t put an end to he instability Ol Lue goverament of majorities?’ ‘the murderer Tranpmann did not appear to feel bis position very much, judging from the manner tm which he conducts lumseli—‘eating he sleepiug soundiy, and playing cards after retu from court with the turnkeys of the prison,” The trial of Treupmunn was resumed tn ‘Paris, The prisoner appeared much tno same, though Q@nything rather easier, Traupmano says hat Gus- tave Kinck was Killed by tis accomplice, aud that he was not the murderer. fe still persists 17 aflirm- ing the statements be made and deoylug overs Which were brougat forward. No fresa evidence transpired daring tue proceedings of the goin ult. On being taken back to tue Conciergerie, Traup- mann appeared much fatigued. Laurence, the police agent appointed to watch him, asked how everyvhing bad passed. “Oh,” said tue other, “the presideut greatly annoyed me. He made me speak; but I annoyed bin in my turn about the book.”’ “Are you greatly weariec?” Laurence. ‘Weil, yes; just chink, eight hours oj it! Listening, speak- ing, standing up! Perhaps 1 spoke too much!’ “Did you coniess?”? “Nui” You ougat; that would produce a great effect.” “Well, L sliail see,” He then asked for sometuing to cat, and took half a fowl, poiatoes, some celery aud & cup of coffee. When about to go to bed, he said, “1 shouid not ask for anytumg better than to avow all; bas lam nor lone.” ENGLAND. Steamship Trefiic to Am The Bishop vf Kxetor Weathe ‘The Cunard and Inman steamship companies for- nally refused io agree tot 4 Wo Convey Lue United States mails at uc reduced rat ‘There were 8,665 more paupers in Loudon during week than during che same period in 1sés, A large wudber Of the clergy of the dlocese of Exeter presented the dewly created Mishop win an address of welcome, December 29 Bishop Temple was enthror Exewr Cathedral. Tiere Was @ cousiteraule dc- moastration in lis bouor, The civic and oiler bodies assembled at Gutidoall. They iocinded tne Mayor and Corporauion. Member of Pariameut for Devon and Cornwall, frivnuly societies, corporation, and eounty and city eflictais. ‘The Mguest on the persons theatre was concluved. The jury reburned a verdic Of accideuial death, eccasionea by the unpetuosity of the crowd, exonerating the proprietor, Evan Jacob, the father of tne Weish fasting gir), surrendered himself to the Coroner, Mr. George Thomas, and Was Louad over to appear ac the uexe gssizes LO take his trial lor the niauslaughter of bis danghter. From all paris of the Daited Kingdom accounts showing the scverity of the weatier fave been re- ovived. A ‘heavy joss tas fallen on the Bugitsh under- ‘writers by he total wreck of Lwo first Gass Aastra ban clipper suips-—the Victoria Tower and tne Ligat- a —Pauperiamn— Cuthruned=Severe ed at the Bristol n the fuller details of tne fearful catastrophe on Boxing nigut at the Bristol theatre reveal au amount of brutal toditference which 19 perfectly starving. Fourtecn corpses were laid out in tue refreshment room of the theatre. Nolwitustanding this the pan- tomime was comimenced and periormed to the IRELAND, Political Antagonivm to the Goversament— O'Donovan Rossa’s Lloction—The Couut do Parle—Land Reform. Mr. Jon Madaen, of lititon Park, Clones, was re- moved trom the ofice of High Shemtf and veputy Lieutenant, and from the Commisson of the Peace, for writing 4 letter to the Irish Executive which 3s described by the Chief Secretary as “using language oi studied insult to the government and tie Queen,” The Count de Paris, the Oricuus heir to tue Py throne, is sojourning in Irelaud. ‘The Ume for petitioning agatost thy return for tue county Tipperary expi pens from Mr. fieron or any yo tity Of unseating O’ Donovan Rossa will now rest with the government, who cannot avoid giving a new election t the Tipperary pevpie, should tiey ignore thelr present guoiwe. Mr, Giadstoue is in a “constitational diicima.” A monster meecing ta favor of tenant right was heid in Listowe! The “Scourges” of the Country. A letter from Madrid, in the Paris sie oan journal, says:—Lhe Cuember has adjourn for a fortnight, but at leas it nas Antshed the yer: ‘Well and in the last week las discussed two notori- ous incidents which placed nai aud open to pub- lic reprobation the twin scourgea whic contend lor Spain—dictatorsiip and royalty. repnbtt nl ROME. A Roynl Baptism. The ex-Queen of Naples’ child was baptized at Rome in the vame of “Christiaga Marta Pia.” Cardinal Antone represeuted ive Pope, who was the gowather. Giadstono’s Difficulty with HOLLAND. ‘The Death Penalty Abolition Bil). ‘The following are the principal provisions of the Dill presentea to the Second Chamber of the States Genera to annul the puntsument of death: AwricLn 1, Capital punishment fa abolished in those cates In whigh {che igpctor by the penal code, ‘Aur. 2. His also dhe away with in those cases tn which it in now wlowed by the tilitary code, but only for crimes comunitted in time of peace, and wot Yor those perpetrated ‘on the field of battle, In some instances such punishment ts maintained im the case of a revolt, conspiracy or tnsurrecuon, rovided for by articles 86 and 92 of the Criminal ‘ode of the Navy, When these crimes are commiwed ob sbore evep 12 times of peace, RUSSIA. The Socialist Conspiracy. The Grand Duchess Constantine left Geneva, where she had spent the autumn, to proceed Jo Mee, A letter from St. Petersburg says:— Some sensation hag been causedbere by the detection of a socialist plot, A group of young men who had escaped the verniaitions of thé anthorities at the perfod of the Kara- Kou! Ivchontine establishes a new revolutionary or- kanization enveloping all Russia. ‘They etitered into relations wil some refugees at Geneva, where proclamations $0 the people. were drawn ‘up. A Parcel of those revolutionary documents sent from Swit- zerland were delivered by érror to @ person bearing @ simniiar name to the individual for whom they were intended, and who, not knowing what they mount, handed them to the Pollce, ald the conspifucy was dlacovered., COCK FIGHTING. ‘Three “‘Dutlor”? Contests Near the City—Long Inland, New Jersey and New York in Battle Array—Matches of $100 Each Decided, ‘Last night, in a retired and well-managed twelve- foot pit, In an equally well regutated neighborhood, situated In a pleasant suburbap village, town or city—just as one pleases to call It—three contests between gamecocks were fought by sagacious and experienced parties. The word had gone forth in good time to gather the clans at the spot, and when the hour of nine was struck by @ far-off town bell 300 persons, filled with enthusiasm at the approach- ing night’s sport, were present, Each of these was @ match contest, and the respective owners had staked fifty collars a side upon each bird apon the result of their favorites, ‘The fighting, in this instance, it must, be chronicled, was not up to the great expectations of either the “handlers” of the socalled game birds or to the Jookers-on and betters, as each “scrap”? demonstrated that even good breeders can raise birds that, when punished severely, will show the “white feather; and such was the case, uufortu- nately, last night, here were three successive run- aways—"“duders,” cowards—enly it to have their necks wrung and served op iato palatable soups or por pies, THE FIGHTING. First Match,—The games began with two chick- ens, each weighing tree pounds fifteen ounces. “sandy” Eckerson showed @ black red trom Long Island, which be said Was not in condition, George Buckhart, of New Jersey, seat in & Bpanele, & prety bird, but, a8 the sequel Wil demonstrate, lacking gameness, Whatever claim he had to styic. fen to seven was offered on che spangle and taken repeat- edly. Dowu tuey went, and atthe first buckle tue black red was badly cut ia the throat, and it seemed that he would be conquered im short order. but he instandy repaid the spangie, and went at him in such a rapid, slasuing siyle that he thumped all the mette out of him, aud Jersey began to capitulate, A lew more Maps and out went the spangie’s eyes, and then his “mutton was cooked,” a heavy Joscr shouted. He made one or two more biaes red, Out it was of no and his head going down and trying to flada to hide, Long isiand was given the victory. ‘The black red Was a good one, Tine, #104. Second Wateh.—These were two New York birds, each weighing four pounds mune ounces. Johnny Boyd presented ‘Gor lus money” a gray, Weil sta- tioued and evidently @ rasper, A.C, Christie sent m against him a@ black red, Whom he in tones of “sarkasm” proclaimed a “duier.” Sole proved; but A. C. Curistie didn’t mean 16 When he satd it. wne gray bad tho call of twenty to fifteen, and the betters were clamorous, it began merrily, the gray being quick, @ good ‘breaker’ and leg ighter. He bowled tue biack red all around the pit, cutting hin in the throat repeatediy, when, with a desperate buckle, he liited hima in the atr, and dro; ping heavily the black red broke his eft leg, and that was the beginning of the end. Yet still he fougbt for a few flaps, but getting another ratuer in the body, rushed headlong from (he gilttering gaits amid the ‘yells of “A sweet chicken,’? “bully bird,” and other meaning expressions, ‘The bapsers of the gray were in beh giee at his victory. ‘Time, 4:30, Third Mitch—More representatives of Long Island and New York. Christie had a hand in this also. He showed a pyle, three pounds thirteen ounces, and “Bony” McGrath a blackted, one ounce hight be pyle was the favorite ws slight odds, The black red began hts work im rattuog style, siasting his opponent badly; but he did not continue his earnest figtitig when the pyle began to indulge in hearty cptting. Hoth then lost their eyes, and aiter this event the black red, though he made some litue pretension to win, qufetiy took his pan- ishment, and at last, imitating hus rather cowardly predecessors, turned and ran away. ‘Tine, 11:15. ‘The assemblage soon alter quickay dispersed. ‘The winners And losers deicrmined upon soon meeting each otber again sroynd the carpeted pit, SOCIAE RiUSION, Reunion of Ninth Class Public School No. 3. There assembled at Delmonico’s last evening a crowd of classmates—a warm assemblage of good fellows t© greet each other and recall the pleasant memories of days gone by, It was aspendid scene, Stiver-bearded gentlemen and’ young, ddshing fel- lows with mutton chop whiskers mingled together as if they had been boys together. To be sure the older representatives were 1a the majority, for “Old Niov Class of Number Taree,” is @o institu- tion hallowed by age, the fountain of many great men and the source of giorious recollections, The parlor in which the old students assembled last night was bright and cheerful. {t glowed actually with the kladiy, sympathene feeitng which pre- vailed, Years and years had separated many a boon companion or a brilliant school boy, and his sudden and unexpected arrival at the scene of the tex Uvities was nailed wita delight, There never was such @ warm handshaking, and a universal smile of Satisfaction spread around the room. Mr. Sttueriand presided, and, in a few well directed, witty, yet neart-suirring observations, called the meeting to te most uarmomious’ order. He an- nounced the business of the eveniag, Wich was the election Of ofilcers of te society—i society that was es(ablisied simply to perpetuate good Tellowship amung ihe students of ihe school. The folowing gentieweu were ihen woianitmously elected:--Mr. Suinerland, president; Mr. 5. Patterson, vice presi 5 Mr J. if. Taouthy, treasurer; and, on resignation of Mr 8S. Cardozo, Mr. ionston was appoluted secretary. Several addresseaw were made, the aim being chiefly to recall the joysal schoolboy days, which all present simultaneously enjoyed, Ainong those Who took an active part in the procecdmgs were Mr. Kelly, Mr. George W. Roome, who, by the way, alluded to his connection witn the Ninth Class nur. ber ot N forty years ago, with a waratna ot feel- ing, a sincerity aud a thoroagh appreciativeness of the occasion tuat elicited an outburst of approbation trom nis former fellow students. An exccilent sup- per was prepared, and after a few remarks from tue genial Mr, Sutueriand the oid classmates gave tull vent to their affectionate sentuments. Altogether the meeting was a joyous one, and terminated amid mutual comgraguinuons, BALLS LAS# NIGUT, Sairce of Mount Neboh Lodge, F. nnd A, My The Mount Nepon Lodge, No. 257, F. and A. M., gave their eighteenth annual soirée last night at the Apolo Hall, There was a large and brilliant com pany. Dancing commenced at ball-past ten o'clock and was continued untilan early hour in the morn- ing. The committee of arrangementa was nnder the @trection of the fon, Josh Koch, Worshipful Mas and ali the committee wore Masonic in music Was by Mr. A. Bernstein’s orchestra. Ball of Company C, Fifty-ffth Regiment The eigbth annual bali of Company OC, Fit regiment, was given at tae New York Casino Jast night. ‘The attendance was very large and the bail was opened at about eleven o'clock. Alter suppe hollow square was formed and Captain Zus was treated to @ surprise party. Corporal Scnrei- ner, addressing the Captain, told him Wat in the { presentation of the sword tout was then Ising befure | him be assnrea the Captain that tt was not a matter { of custom Dut was the hearty wish of the company that tome manifestation of their affection shoulda be shown, On that day ten years he tad became ; CAptaln of their company; im the year 1838 be had jomed the company ag private and been promoted aacaptia, In tne year 1862 ho wens to the war and the regiiaent caine back. Since that time the Captain had doue a great deal for the coimpany, and aiso he had dove something for another company; | Consequently all felt tat the Captain had great | claims apon his fellow soldiers, and therefore j they et giad to have so appropriaie an opporvunity of showing thew regard for hin, Orderly Sergeaut Merron presented p Captain With @ collar in euitable terma. Alter Captain Zuschiag had buckled on his armor he aileuipted bo speak, but his feelings were more pow- ; ecful than his words and he only Lowed bia shanks, fue sword, Which was a remarkably lLandsome o1 with tne belt, was the work of Baker Meleny, aud Cost abont $160, Alter the presentation dancing } was resumed and coutinued until ie eariy moru. ’ LOUISIANA. The Governor and State Auditor Secking to Impeach Each Other—The Meeting of the Legislature—Lively Times in Pros- pect—First Knockdown for War- moth—First Blood for Wickliffe— Advance Extracts from the Goyernor’s Message, New ORLEANS, Jan. 4, 1870, ‘The Inst aession of the present Legiziature con- vened yesterday. Stormy troubles are ahead. For six months or more a@ bitter feua bas been raging between the Govesnor and State Auditor, eacn accusing the other of fraud and maiversation in oMiee, and striving for his impeachment. Governor Warmoth had Auditor Wickilife arrested ana in- dicted some time since, but on a trial he was acquit- tea, and or @ brief period an armed truce prevatled. ‘The war was renewed a few days ago by the Auditor, under cover of an articie in the constitution, which required the auditor’s books and papers to be kept In the State House, moving lis official records into the Mechsnics? Institute, which the Governor had pro-- visionally leased for himself and for the Legislature. Governor Warmoth had the books put into the street py the police, Audstor Wickliffe sued out in- juncuions against the police and the Governor. Thes@ injunchons were put in the hands of tho Sheriff to execute, Governor Warmoim enjoined the Sherif from executing them. Wickliffe made @ move to ge® the Sherif! super- seded pro tem. and hig duties transferred to the coroners. Warmouth enjoined the coroners also, First knockdown for the Governor. Round the second opened in the Legislature over tne election for speaker. The prominent candidates were Air, Mortimer Carr and Mr. J, H. McVean, whose recent Brooklyn marriage will have rendered him pleasantly known in New York city. Mr.Carr was undersiood to be in the Wickliffe interest and his election was r egarded usa teat of the*possibility of impeacning tue Governor. Mr. McVean had the sup- port of the conservatives and was supposed to be strongly antagonistic to tho auditorial ring. He made a good fignt of it, but onthe first ballot Carr obtained a majority of the entire votes and was de- clared elected, First biood for Wickliffe, Round third was fought in the Legislature this morning. After some preliminary sparring a reao- lution was introduced to tmstate Wickliife in the office he had sougit to appropriate. That resoiu- tion, after a vigorous set-to, was voted down, and the gubernatorial party regarded this as @ promis ing omen ‘for the future. In the midst of the discussion ®& new feature was introduced by the arrival of the Governor's messajo, Every one expected the document to coutata some sharp and telling hits at the Auditor, The Jobbies were crowded and the house ttself was full. Before the message couid be read, however, & motion to adjourn, Out of respect to Lue memory of two Swate Senators, one of whom had been assassinated aud tue other had died irom natural causes since the Jast meeting of tue Legisiature, was put and carriea, aud thus tie Message Of the wovernor was thrown over With about us inuch respect as used to be paid to A. J.’%6 vevoes, and the third round remained in- d ive, To-morrow there will be a lively wae. Through the courtesy of the Governor your cor- respoudent bas been enabied to obtain an advance copy of hs message. As will be seen from tne ex- tracts subjoincd, he bits ont square from the suoulder, “1ne financial condition of the State,” he guys, “claus your carefui consideration. it is such as to emi 33 Iny administration, and the credit of the State, as tested py the prices com- maaded by her securities, is not satisfactory.” ‘ihis depreciated coudiuon Of the flaances the Governor partly attributes so oad legislation. Ie says. Inheriting a large floating indebtedness with tho matured coupons from 16] to 186, you found your financial condition critical, aud were compelled to levy the one per cent tax for Special purposes, and at the same time the general tax of one-quurter of one per cent. ghten the vurdens of taxa- ton, you, in your las. aewsion, authorized each vi thege taxes to be paid in matured coupos and warrants of the Auditor of Public Accounts, consuming thereby so mach of the reve- nue of the Stute as to leave unprovided for the Interest on a large portion of your public securities and the treasury of the state without sullicient funds to meet the current ex- penses of the government, The law was defective, eiuer in the amount of the tax levied or eise in permitting’ warrants without limit to be substituted for the tax. ‘This, however, 1s not all. ‘A more potent cause,” continues the Governor, “of our financial embarrays- meat gud depreciated credit than even delecuve legislation will be found in the maladmuinistration of tue Auditor of Public Accounts, who, taking advan- lage oF this law and the necessities of the people, has prostituted nis ofice by practising extoriion upon individuals and jraud upon ihe State. ‘Tne conduct of this oMcer has been #0 reprehensible in its character and so damaging in its influence upon the financial condition of the State that | shall at an eurly day make it the sudject oi 4 special message to your honorable body, that you may taxe such action us the ends of justice and the protection of pubic interests may require,’? Strong ag the language 4s it is fully justified by public opinion and by pubiic facts, it now remains to hear what Auditor Wicklide bas to say of Gov- ernor Warmoth; and when ooth sides of the shicid have been presented the people may reasonably hope that the result will be a better admmistravion of te affairs of the Stave, and, above ali, arefurm of the present politicaily biased and ineficient judiciary. Some steps, | understand, will be taken in this lacter direction by @ proposed amendment of the consutu- on making the judgesiips of the district courts ap- pointive instead of elective. This measure, as well as the repeal of tue proscriptive clauses of the cou- stitution, is understood to be urged by the avie, astute chairman of the Kepubiican State Comumititee, On another great evil of New Oricans—the public gambiing helis—the Governcr in his message 13 slaiost a3 outspoken ag im the case of the Auaitor:— At your fast nession your reveruo bill contained a clause bling Houses as other legitimate avocations, and diy Necasing them. I was Informed wy the chatr- House Committee on Ways apd Meats that this not ta the bill when he zeported It to the House, and there 1s no record of any amerdwent by which st could have beou jnserted in the bill, I believe, after a thorough exa- mination of the facts, that the chuse was Interpoiaied by some evil disposed person or persoss a!ter the bil had passed. ‘Taking this view of the case Laskel the opimiou of the At: torney Generai relative to the beat node of wbating the evil of publia gambling. communicated te him my information Felative to the manner in whica the clause Was inerted, and raised the question whether the act compiled with’ that arilcle of the coustitution whict directa that tha object of ever, full ba expressed in fta ile, aud whether th , wader the clrounatances, licensed bank ing gaines. ‘The Aitorney Generaldid not agree with me in ~ oplaions which I eutertained, aud deciined to institute autt against there inatitutlo: uimerous in the city of New damaging to'puble morals aid good order. icensing gambling had bein presented to me for my Tshouid have felt it my duty to have vatosd the samme wt once; Lut this clause was 80 ingeniously introduced futo the body 0? the Revenue bill, und sajd bill having reached me atter the adjournment of your last session, I was shut up tothe necessity of deteating the wiole bil! and embarrassing the administration of the lawn for twelve months, or else up prove the bill with the objectionabie feature in ft. Allow me Yo muggest that you anticipate woe prevent the recurrence of such « contingency tn the future, and at the same bine take cdicleut measures for the inuneddie suppression of tals great er ‘The suppresston of these pnblicly paraded gam- bling hetis will be of immense beneilt to the city. A summary Of the ovber letding potuts of the mes- Sage bas aiready been inid belore the readers of the HERALD by meana of theteegraph. A few hours more will probably bring aout some new and cu- rious developraents from theseut of war. The odds at present seem to be in faver of Warmoth, though Wickliffe 18 said to have an all-conirolling interest among the colored members of the lower house, and Warmth 18 bitterly assailel by the negro edited newspavers on account of is alleged ausouudness Ou the question of social equality. Governor Warmoth’s Impeachmout of Audi. tor Wickliffe—fall List of His Alleged Crimes and Malpractkes=Three Hundred ‘Thousand Dollars Fraul. NEW (RLEANS, Jan. 6, 1870, Governor Warmoth this moraing submitted to the Legislature his promised special message with respect to the defatcations and malversations of Auditor Wickilife. The metsage opens as follows:. It becomes my duty to contnnnicate to your honorable body grave charges against Georje M. Wickliite, Auditor of Puoite Accoun His oifences against the constitution and the jaws of the State have seriously embarrassed the govern- i aud rendered it clilioult to ray the tpterest on the state is, He has been guilty of mimerous acts, Involving ex tortious against Individuals and again: je charitable iasti- tutions of the State, also Involving fraud against tue Com. monvwealih and eottision with eil dispored persons to dee d the same, extorte sums of money from the itors of tha State as # eontition precedent to the issu- ance (o them of the certificates ¢f Jadeliedness ur Warrants to which thay ware entied by iar. The message then speciits blackmailing P. Leon. ard, editor of the £mpire Perish, in the sum of $651, to 1asue & certificate of indebtedness for $1,500, and of $782 60 a3 # consideratiot for the issuing of a cer tificate for another certificate. Blackmailing J. N. Osborn, edisor of the Madison Acti, in che sum of $735 under sunilar circunstances. Blackmailing the secretary of the Charity Hospital of yu00as a consideration for dividing & Warrant of $10,000 due that inatitution toto smuil sums. Issuing to J. 8, Richardson, 4 boy of seventwen. fraudulent warrants for $1,080, When charged with tas offence, con- | tinues the messuge, the Auditor replied in theso words:—“This hichurdson ‘8 a mere boy. He is nov responsible for this thing. For (ie sake of makity aiew i did it myself, ike a d-—~—d fool. Rather | than have any turtier woubie | will pay the money back into the treasury agen.” The warrants were returned to the treasury, aud on presentation io the Auditor the money for the same was paid ino tue treasury. Amoug ober offences the Auditor is farther charged with conspiring Witu others to tesue traud- ( uleut printing watranis to tue extent of over NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNE DAY, JANUARY 12, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET $100,000. The concluding and most important pas- sages of the message arc as 1o0llow#: ? Batt Wickliffe has most criminally maladministered the Litled “an wct to provide pensions for the velerans 1814-15." ‘This act requires that certain evidence shall be pro- cant for pension, and that the clerk of the the pousioner realdes shall. cere pplicant and bis wituenses. ‘The requirements of the law have not been complied wits fm the cases of over 160 persons. The rand Jury of the h of Orleapa after a moat vigilant examination for three months, have been able to find bat 160 persons who ate entitled to pensions wnder the law, Dut 4 Auditor has nevertheless and on Snaullicient evidence, and for Pecuniary considerations, tusued warrants to, neatly 1,00) Peraons, amounting in the aggregate to. over 8! and this, too, without any specie appropriation made by law, large amount of these warrants (ey ‘becn recelved Into the treasury in payment of taxes, thus defrauding the treasury Outof cash witice would huve. otherwise boot paid by the taxpayers. ‘Twelve indictments Lave been preferred recontly against the Auditor by the Grand Jury of tbe parish of Or- leans for misdemeanors tn oilice. which are now pending. The Grand Jury last spring preferred fourteen indictments against Re , charging him with extortion from the creditors of the State, appropriating public money to hie own use and jasutng warrants not authorized by law, ° Two of these cases were tied, and to the astonishment of tho community the Auditor was acquitted, So monstrous was the verdict of the jury in the last case that the Judge reprimanded and dis. missed them, the ground that ‘The ASOT General, takin, ‘& constitutional officer could not legatly be tied by # jury wa Ml after impeachinent, dismissed’ the balance of the cases, Fending the trial of the abovo referred to indictments, to pre= serve the records and protect the State. I deemed it my duty to take possession of the Auditor's office and to appoint « suitable person, ad interim, to take care of the ame. When the cases were dismisset, 1 returned the key of the offlce to said Auditor and withdrew further opposition to his possess. yo! ol ng ve for your State and fidelity to the people whom you Fepreseut demand rigid scratiny into thy condyet of theoflcer herein complained of, and prompt punishinent uhould follow if ie ascertained that guilt exists, Permit me to way that the mortification I feol as the Executive of the State, in view of the crim!nal conduct of this officer, is increased and aggra- Tated by the fact that the offender tea member of the party to which I belong. No party ia worthy the confidence of the ple, or can retain the same. who will it such couduct pass uucensuredand unpunished, I submit this matter, gentlemen, to your grave, candid nod tinmediate considers: jon, and request that such action be taken as the eadsof justice an@ the pubiic taterent require. ‘The Legislature referred the message to a special committee of five, with a view to the impeachment of the Auditor. WTERESTING EXPLORATIONS IN. ALASKA, General Sherman bas submitted to the Secretary of War a report from Captain Charles W. Raymond, of the Engine€r corps, on the yukon river, Alaska, made in accordance with special orders from General Whipple, commanding the mili- tary division of the Pacific. The letter of instructions to Captain Raymond required him to determine the geographical position of Fort Yukon and also obtain such information as was practicable concerning the resources of use Yukon and its tributaries, and tfe number and disposition of the native tribes om or in the vicinity, and to ertain, as far as possible, the amount of trade carried on by the Hudson Bay Company within our territory, reporting more particularily upom the ginount of goods brought by them from British terri. wry, and, finally, to report upon the number and condition of the public buildings at Michaeloyski, Observations for latitude were made, and, by rough field computations, Fort Yukon was found to be about eighty mules within our territory. In accord- ance with the directions of the ‘lreasury Department the agents of the lludson Bay Company were noti- fled of the fact aud directed to cease trading at the post. During the journey considerable information concerning the Indian tribes was collectea, which furnishes a data for constructing 2 map of that part of the country more relaole than any heretofore prepared. The Yukon river is described, as wo breadth and length, the third largest river in the world. With refercnceto the resources of Alaska Captain Raymond says agricaiture is not awong them, The timber of the Yukon 1s small aad of poor juality, It is possible valuable minerals may be found on the triputaries of the river. Enormous quanticies of fish are found in the northern rivers, but furs are the great resource of Norihern Alaska. In concluding the report attention ts calied to the prevalence of disease aud mortality among the In- dians, which 18 $o serious a3 to threaten the ex- uincuon of many tribes. ‘Their reckless exposure to the severity of the climate is tie principal cause, ‘These facts are alarming, tor without the assistan: of the Iudians the profitable prosecution of the fur trade is impossible. SHIPPING NEWS. Almauae for New York—This Day, Son rises. Sun sets. « 723 | Moonsets...morn 2 29 + 454 | High water..morn 3 49 PORT OF NEW YORK, JSNUARY MM, 1870. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NE MON’ YORK FOR THE 43 OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Offic. 29 Broadway, 18 Broad at, bb West at, 140 Broadway. '7 Bowling Green 29 Broadway, 163 Broqd at, 136 West at. 40 Broadway. | Bowling Green 69 Broadway, 86 Broad at, 69 Broadway. fh Broadway. +1 {88 West st. 7 Bowling Green 40 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 40 Broadway. ‘Destination. ++«| Liverpool Bremen. ew Orleans. New Orleans, Minnesota... Unton.. Geo Cromwell United States. Misnlesippi Virgintn,...... Oreaceni City: Livery New CLEARED. aftermanty Java (ir, Cook, Liverpool via Queeustown—O rancklyp. i fueamahlp City of New York (Br, Delamotte, Liverpool ale, Bteamsmip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & ‘Steamship James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co, poitamalip Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC—Jas and. Steamnhtp Niagara, Blakemsn, Norfolk, Ciy Point and Richmond—Ol4 Dominion Steamship Co, Stearanip Vol Jones, Philadelphla—J Lorillard, StoamebinGiaucus. Walden. Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Charmer, Lucas, San Francisco-C Comstock & Co, Bark Doon (Lr), Munro, Glasgow—Funch, Kaye & Co. Bark Casco, Gardner, Pernambuco—Millér & Houghton Bark Wiliclmine Agatha (Dutch), Moller, Caracoa-—U © Abell & Co. Bark Restless, Bonner, Sagua. ‘Satter, Rosarlo—Smith, Cromby & Co. ¥ St Crola—J i Winchester, ig 3 ~Miller & Houghton. Brig Hatile, Grant, Beaufort—Rt P Buck & Co, Bric Tangler, Koue, Ik CF Staples & Co, Rene Minetta, Idboy, Turis Islands—J B Ward & Co. goicit Blue Bitd (#7), Finley, 8 John, NB-P J Novine & ons. foot Ella Matthews, McEtwee, Savannah—N I, MeCready Rehr Vale, Mason, Charlesion—-N L McCready & Co. Sloop Coruelia, Katoa, Bridgeport—G K Racket & Bro, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Parts (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool Dec 20 via, Queenstown Jan 1, with mdse and passengers, to Joho G Da’ Had wrong west gales, Jan 7, at 2:40 PM, lat 46, Jon 490, pawsed a kchooner-rigred British steamship, with no bowsprit and funnel red, white and black top, bound th, ot 240 Pai, lat 44.30, Jon b5y a brigerigged’ steam- ship, bonnd east; Vth, at 4:37 AM. 480 miles east of Sandy Hook, steamsiip City ‘of Baltimore, do. Steninabip Statira (Br), Way, Messina 28 days, Valencia 97 days, Palerino 23 days and Gibraltar 19 days, with fruity 60 Henderson Bros, Mad tine weather, Steatablp San Jacinto, Atkios, Savannah, with mdse and passengers. to WR Garrlaou, Jan 10, at 10 AM, 40 miles N of Hatteras, exchanged signals with bark Pleiades, from Bal- more for Belize, 3 days out, all well. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah, with mdse and peasrengers, to It Lowe 10th ‘Inst, at 9AM, 15 miles north, of Hatteras, passed stoamabip Wilmiogton, ence for Gal veston. Steainsnip Charnpton, Lockwood, Charieston Jan 8, with mdse and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. ‘Jan §, at i AM, off Cape Lookout, aw a schooner in the breakers on the Shoals, with signais of distress fying: bore down on ber; sent off one of our boate to board her; ater a hard row of 3 hours succeeded fo reaching her; ahe proved to bo the schr George & Mary, of Calais, Me, Capt John A Lord, from New York for Charleston; succeeded in saving the entire crew, consiating of captain, mate and four men, and brought them to this port. Same day, at 4:5) PM, 12 miles north of Hatte- ras, passed steamshlp George Washington, hence for New Or- jeans. Steamshij Regalator, Pennington, Wilmington, NO, with mdse, to J Lorillard. Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, tothe Old Dominion Bteamshiv Co. Ship Edward O'Brien (of Tkomaston), Oliver, Callao, 100 , with guam to KC Ferguson. Wassed Cape Horn Nov and crossed the equator Dee 3, in lon 85, Had moderate weather the entire passage, ‘The E O'B 1s anchored outside Kk India (Ru Antwerp 36 days, with ndav, to Edye & Co, Came the southern passage aud had 6) her. Brig Stadt Basil (NG), Wallrafe, Rio Janeiro, Noy coifee, to Cars Luling € Co, Crossed the Bquator D Jon 83'W._ Had heavy northerly winds on the coast zil; from Dec 12 to the 25th had fine NE trades, Passed Hat- terha Jan 4; sluce had strong W gales, . Brlg Montrose, Johnston, Guantanamo, 20 days, with susar, to Waydell 4 Co." Had severe weather; Jan 2, Gape Hatteras W by 5, distant 60 miles, bad ® heavy aig (vom 33K to SW, Jasting 48 hours, in which lost deckload of cedar and matt Tall, Galveston, 80 days, with hides, to, : Hall strong head gales the entire pas- Tesnok, Pensacola, 19 days, with lumber, to 2. ” Ti ledanenvy tate Jan 2, {0 Jat 3330, lon from Si to WNW which lasted for four daj it and etove bulwarks. Schr Mary Loulea, Gaaki, Washington, NC, 6 daya, with paval stores, to Zophiar Mil Passed Through Hel Gata, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Susan, Hotglon, New Bedford for New York. Behr A G Lawson, Suckett, Stamford for New Yark, BOUND FAS: meson (RF), New York for Zaza, dmore, Hast, Elizabethport tor Providence. Behr Geu F Browa, Hemmungway, Litzabvetiport for Nox lost fore r, Wasson, F Watervury, ethport for Bridgeport deabethport for 8 Sehr Rive Bird (Br) Bene Sallie Burton, f Sehr Caineo, Deunlnon, | Steamsht at burg; Leo, Savan: ; a rieston; Waar Gly Wimington, NU; Niagara, Kicumoad, Wiad at sunset 8, light, <chieranesnatercashen teeta baie eet Shippiag Notes. wewours, Dec M—Arrived, Hedwig Sophia, Asplund, Ice made its appearance in the rivers yesterday for the first time this winter, but not {a auificient quantities to inter. fere with busi ‘The mild weather of the past day or two will soon make that which ts now doating around disap- pear. Atthe yard of MrJS Ellis, Tottenville, Staten Istand, will be launched on Thursday next a bark called the John Zittle- son, She 1s 650 tons burthen, 120 feet in length, 29 feet beam, and 18 feet depth of hold; is builtof the best waterlal and ‘equal in every respect tom New York built vessel. She will be commanded by Capt Edward © Fickett, tormerly of tho bark Mary © Dyer, and is owned by Measra Warren Ray & Co and others of this clty, and is intended forthe general freighting business, Marine Disasters. STEAMER AUsTIN, before reported ashore on Aransas bar, came off without material damage, She had @ bole stove iu her bow, which was repaired, Suir James Gurung, Johnson, from San Francisco for Liverpool, was at Valparaiso Dec {0, Why she put in is not Sir BAsMING Wav¥, Mayhew, from New York via Rio Janeiro for San Francisco, put into Valparaiso Dec 6, with captain seriously fil, tho mate taking charge of the ahip. All preparations were made to proceed to sea on the &h, when ‘crew refused to get: up avchor, alleging us a reason that tho ship waa unseaworthy. ‘The affair ended in the muti- neers being seut ashore for trial, and the mate (who was in- Jured in the aftray) Cor medical treatment. ‘The vessel re- mained tn Janined in port on the 10th, aud would probably be detained of Sl ta. To fom, ct et would be saved: Snsauaks Th was thought thas Buty MIBELLA, of Liverpool, burned at Gi had 1000 tons guaho on boahde ” eben ty ily Bar HOOOLy, at San Franct orts the bark Alfred Brothers ir) from Liverpool for Valparaito, Oct 2, in, Int 54 208, Won 7040 W, oa fire. “She had thrown overboard 200 tons of coal, The Dre was near'y extinguished. Bank Mist, Choate, from Lota for San Francisco, burned at Valparaiso Dec. ‘The foremast in la fall str..ck the OMp- ee et eee etna oa at of, even as a hutk. Deeeig eh enn be ip) Bank Du Perrawan, Friedrichs, from Hong Kong for New York, which put into distress, sailed for deatinatlon Nov yeeapoe a repnref and Bark Cratirs & Epuann (Br), Connauton, from Callao for Martinique, was at Valpuraino Dao 10, baving put 1a; wh: ‘pot bri 4 ule sit % a:B2ta Bravry, from New York, of and for St John, NB Y East Chop, Holmes’ ral come of without damage, age bs 55 BRIG GOLDEN Lean (of New York), from Battimore for Boston, before reported an being ashare in Martha's Vine; ard nnd a total lons, came off without and In Holmes Hote 11th. S AsiasebsdC bia Sonn Gronax & Many (new, 160 tons, of Calain), from New York for Charleston, was totally wreckod on Caps Looks Out shoals, 8th inst, All hands saved and reached New York yesterday morning. The G & M left New Yerk Deo 29 with a cargo of bone dist, and on the 2 ust encountered a hurri- gane from SSI: durliig which lont jib and spilt foreaal; hove to aud reefed mainsall, vessel Iadoring heavily and shippin large quantities of water. ling decksand cabin: ft contin to blow heavily until the (tb, driving the Fosse! 180 miles east of Hatteras. On the Sth had agale trom NW; made Lookout Light, apparently about 15 miles off, but owing toa mist or vapor’ between them and the light ft was actually only 7 or § miles distant; kept the lead going, but could not touch vottom with 20 fathoms, and before tiey had any ine dications of belng nenr the shoals the versel siruck. Atday- Ught Rh, wind from NE witha vory heavy 4ea, whiten soon bilged her and whe settled into the aand, go that at high water theses broke over her 20 feet hich. ‘Mie captain and crow Wore compelled to neck safety inthe rigctng. At about 10 AM the steamship. Champion, Captain Lockwood, from Charleston for New York, hove in sight, ani atter 3 hours work succeeded in rescuing them {rom the wreck and brought them to New Yors. Soule Cannre M Rioxt, Amesbury, from Poston for Reme- dios, Sth inst, at 5 PM, of East Chop, Holmes’ Hole, wat by a squall from the SW, and was throwa on her beam ends, but soon righted without damage aid anchofel neat tp Hiedze Fence, where she rode ont the gale ol Saturday nfzht wiihout damage, except the los of bobstay and spilt ting of Jib. Sour LA Have (Br, Porter, at Holmon’ Hole from Aci), Hayti, reports having experienced very heavy weather during the passace, and lost part of Geckload Of lagwood. On the 23d ull, Johh Murphy, seaman, of {relaud, died on board of fever. Sonr. GW Dirt, from Paseagonla for Tndfanola pat into Pass a Outre Sth inst with fons of forcaall, jib and all head gear. Would repair and proseed Sonn H P RUSSELL, at Southwost Pass from Itoston, ex- perienced a very heavy gale from Sion the might at Des 18, and shipped a heavy sea, which stove in the boats and wash. ed water casks and everything else that was movable from the decks, HAvRE, Dec %—Tho Kevtar, of Philadelphia In leaving the Kure Basin to-day, was drives agaist the wall ant her tar. bord quarter stove; her departure will be delayed in consu- quence. Liverroct, Jan 11—Ship Virgin de Carmen, hence for Mavana, with @ general cargo, was run into near Wexford and foundered, MELnOURNE, Nov 9—The Guiding Star, Efkery, arrivet here from Puget Sound, bad skylight emashed In, part of bul- warks washed away aud two boats stove during’ gale. RAMBGATR, Deo 26—The Constantia, Soltendorn. from Bremeu for New Orleans, was axsisted in yesterday by hare bor tug and teboat and aan tug Palmeraton. king wa- or, having been ashore on the Goodwin Sadds lu « sow squall at IL AM. No xzreement, Miscellaneous, Purser H Gorham, of the steamsh'p San Jscinto, from Sa - ‘vannab, has our thanks for his attentions. Porter Chas F Burke, of the steamship Huntsville, from Savannab, has our thanks for favors. Wo are under oblfgations to purser JP Garniss, of the steamship Champion, from Charleston, for favors. Sonn Sanam E HAMMOND, 11 tons, built at Keser, Mas in 1849, has been rifles in Tanhton on private tert She will hereaiter hail from Taunton, under cowrand Capt Jas West, formerly mate of achr Oliver Ames. To Tur Epiror or tun HERaLp:— 1 beg @ space in your valuable columns ta express to the public in general the bravery of Captaie John Water, Su- perintendent of the Atlantic Submarine Wrecking Company, nd his boat's crew, for hls valuable assistance in taking my: ecif and sixteen of my passengers and crew 02 the steamnsiip Grecian, at 10:30 PM on the Itth of December, 156, during & heavy gale of wind from the eastward, with thick weather anda as running at the, time. At 8:40 AM on that day my t bar; at daylight lowsred two of wamped in the breakers; during several boats made many attempts to reach ws, and at 8 PM John 8 Smit, Const Inspector, also azent for the Wrecking Company, succeeded tn bonrding the ship ana took off three paerengets and two boys, Night comes on, the wind and alr Increasing ureatly, in fact, the sea making a ciean breach over us, and the vessel evidently settling in the sand and heel- Sngoff shore. I did not think ft possible for any boat to board ua that night, and fully made up my mind that there would "not be any assistance reach ua; but at 10:30 P OM the heroic Waiers, with his gallant crew, after scveral attempts, sitcoseded, and took off one boat load of passengers, During the away the ship parted amidships, aud, considering It unsafe toromain any longer on board, I was very the brave Captain Waters and his boat's in readiness to transport myseif and the remainder of the crew to @ place of safety. I with to express Cor myself and crew gratitude to God, and under Him haartielt thanks to Captain Waters and hia tea for our lives, which they have denn instrumental {n aaving. JAMES NICOL, Master of the British steamship Grecian, Anchor line, for himself, officers and crew. Jones" INLET BEACH, Li, Jan, 1870, Whalemen. Bark W H Shailler, Marshall, was st Rio Janciro Nov 28, having arrived from ® whaling cruise tn distress. A \etter received at Edgartown reporta bark Ionia, Norton, of NB, no date, ce, with 1200 bola oil al told—140 bbls Kp, 60 do wh oil since lat report, Spoken. Bhip Mary Whitridge, Cutler, from Foochow for New York, 12 days out, Nov 6, no lat, J ‘Ship Archer, Power, {rom Mant'a for Bonton, Nov 8, no lat, ke. Bark canary Burgess, from Baltimore for Rie Janciro, no date, 35 mnfles N of Pernambuco. Schr Grace Clifton, from Savannah for Boston, miles cast of Sandy Hook (by pilot boat Mary i! W No ly. Foreign Ports. ADELAIDE, Nov 1—Salied, Inverary, Hatton, Boston. ‘Ansitk, Nov 2—Passed by, Saml Russell, Leas, from Foo chow for NYork; bth, Tasmania, Pettingtll, Liverpool tor Hong Kong: 6th, Rome, K Zth, Alma, Watson, is Yokohama for do;+th, Wild Rover, Null, § 9th, Nettle Merryman, Rollins, and Willy Rickie Shanghae for NYork. ASPINWALL, Dec 19—Arrived, scl Sophia, Shanks, Boca del Tora (and dailed dist coastwise). Acti, Haytl, Dec 26 “In port sehr Ruth H Baker, Loring, from Demerara, arrived 24th, tor Boston. Sailed 24 sclr John Atwood, Galleshaw, Cape Haytien to load for NYork. BRIsToL, Dec 27—In port Winnifred, Scott, for NYork; Kate Prince, Libbey, for New Orleans; Stratford, Herlop- aon, for Pensacola; Bristohan, Whyte, for San Franerseo, BReMRRUAY. Dec M-—Arrivea, Robert oak, Jolly, Philadelphia, BORUEAUX, Dec 23—Sallod, Azow, Gunaersen, NYork, BARCELONA, Deo 17—Arrived, Wasp, Brady, Boston; Fa- vorlta, Cassabclia, New Orleans; 18th, Carmelita, Auge, do; 49th, Young Turk, Smail, Boston. BoMoay, Dec 4--In port ships Arracan, Striker, for Basso- Kentuckian, Freeman, une; bark Robert, Bakor, do. Lourta, Nov 30-In ‘port ships Surlinig Castia (Bry, Hamiiton, for NYork dg; Roodee (ir), Davia, for do do; Oa: Ward, Uowitt, for Montmein; barks Goodall, Crockett, and Ellaworth, Woodworth, une; Pericles, Snow, trom Liverpool, arrived 284, for NYork'or Boston dz; Lizde Mf, Spring, for NYork do;’Kadosh, Gray, for Colombo, CALLAO, Dec 13—Arrived, abip Coamopolite (Br), Smal, Buenos Ayres, with her inward cargo from Pensacola. Arrived Dee 13, slip Isauc Lincoln, Mertiman, Buenos Ayres (and sailed 20th for Valdeavsllano); barks imelle, Meye *h, ships Winona, Stanley, Valpa Matilda, Blake, Ciuanape (and sailed 20th for United Stat bark Moonbeam, Field, Guanape; ith, ship Suatemucs Soule, Chinebas (and extled 20th for Kngland); Ith, bare ‘ary @ Reed, Welt, Montevideo. a Sailed Nov'30, ships Mary Warren 80 Br), Lowa, Cork for orders; Deo 3, Whampoa (Bri, Carter, do do. Jailed Dec 11, ship ’hineas Pendicton, Pendleton, England; TSth, bark George & Henry, Fluidt, Tome; bth, ships Aurora, Barker, Aucon ; 20th, Molock, Tathorne, ‘Las. Ships Belle Morse, from Blo Janeiro, and Calumet, from Boston, to arrive, have been chartered to load at the Chin- chas or Guanapo for Hmpton Road, at $16, gold, per tong Danrtzic, Dec M—Arcived, J With GIBRALTAR, Dec 19—In port brigs Dominion from Cette for Philadelphia, arrived 12th, windh Hardesty, from Messioa for NYorx, arrived 18s, do Cole, froth NYork, just egrivea, why orders; Kari acon: Kimme, diag; Secrate (Ital, Cavace, do. Wind NW, breeze. Satled Mth, brig Sarah Ann (Br), Outerbridge, Ganon; 18th, bark Armenia, Hardin f Passed throwh tue 5 ahtp Sal Jenoia; With, bare Boundiax Billow, Beyrout. GALLE, Noy %4-—Sail Im, Liaitie, N York. ), White, 3, Rusby azo'l oto, Small, for Vas vinn, row Cadiz for 1, schr Moses Williamson, Luke Ohittngong. HOLYHEAD, Dec 26-—Arrived, Progress, Cousins, Mobile for Liverpool. Salled 26th, John Williamson, Robinson (from Liverpool), Philadephia’ having repaired). Hannone, Deo zt arrived, United Statoa, Lunt, Catlao, Haver, Di jailed, Hanover (8), Kimbreck, Tirana and New Orienos. HONG KONG, Nov 2 Jame LiveRroor, Reo 8—Arrived, Portlaw, Curt elsco; 27th, Canada, Smith, Savanna. Sailed 24th, Charlotte ‘Meanie, MeNaughto; 25th, Neptune, Peabody, NYorc (and was od WM); Sarah M Smith, Muirhead, Bostan; Pri veston; Tyrian wy 3 1 mouth, Savanna denwkjold, Christ sath, Mont Blane, He Cleared 24th, B Jént ont 2at led, Garibaldl, Noves, Cape St San Frans , Savannal, Ainand Pickert, Domansky, NYor', Lewningion, Bed ew Orleans; Marchmont, Cimniga, Helize, MELBOURNE, Nov 2—In port ships Euterpe, Leach; Ener- 4 Caulking; Guldiag Star, Emery, and Purtas, / » ait Newrour, Dec 4—Sailed, Ocean Phantom, Orleans. NeWOASTLR, NSW, Now 4Sailedabip J P Wheeler, j Hovges, Bombay. ang Pasa, Jan 1—Arrived, ateamabip Constitution, Parker, Balled Dec 30, stestaship Colorado, Farasworth, San Fran- URENHTOWN, Deo 24—Arrived, Helen Goodspeed, Triple, Baker's Inland; Lith, ‘Dorothen ‘Wright (Br, Hore, ‘NY¥ora, Off do 25th, Castine, Wilson, ‘from Liverpool for Philadel- Phin landed pilot and proceeded. A ¢ 2) stant born, Bre- amen Lor Now Orin oH Blaieton ty conten 10 JANEIRG, Now In port ships Joseph Fish, ole? Belle ‘Moras, Weman,"and Moouilgnee Nickola: tows Dardit, diag; barke Macgio V Hugg, from ‘Baltimore, do; ri el, (rom do du; Amazon Cl from Hived didnt WH Shullier, Marana "(orate bch cntise, fo disiess; Toueks, Blaichard, trout Marsellies, dfag; Uo wep ocaA TON, Jan 1l—Arrived,. steamship Rhein (0 SOUTHAMPTON — “ : Meyer, NYork for Bremen (and proceeded? Sule (NO) TRETIN, Neo 22-—Arrived, Tribsees, Ludeky, NYork, pBiDaay, NBW, Nov & rived, batk Penang, White, CISCO, Ban SINGAPORY, Nov 22—In port ships Stam (Br), Du raise 5c , Kingman, trom Bata Boston idg; Canhmero, Kingman, trom Balavis, arrived Rockey ih, from Hib or Bost i jg. Hail Columb ‘Brereton, from, ok, arrive or Ban ed 'N fay Hlerson, Bangkoe ; Gematol, Sun OTA, Dr Petarmany Priodriokb (rom Hohg Kong, NYork, having repaitod, t Trx 22 Sailed, Pallas, Meyerdierck, NYork. Varrduatso, Dec Nees are hips. Dashing Wave, May- hew, from NYork via Rio Janeiro for San, Francisco, arrived: Bth and cleared th (nee Miscellaneous); Clytie (Br), ing, from Boston, arrive! sth; barks Virginia Darcy, Blahop, from NYork; arrived 8b; American Lioyd, Parker, ai Lizzie H Jackson, Marwick, from Buenos Ayres, arrived Hs. ‘Alno in port’ Deo 1,’ ahips Industry, Means, from arrived Nov 37; Berkiey Custle (Br), Janem, for Chinehas and United Kingdom; James ‘Gutar Jonson, toy nm 'rancisco for —} Uncle Joe, Sewall, from Buenos Ayres, vie NYork, for “chi Inna, arrived —; George’ Annie, Dyer, from Buenos Ayres, ‘Arrived at do Dec 2, schr A A from Mollende- He cleared &b for Port Moutt); 4th, bark Silas Greeanen, Lota. Arrived at do Dec 10, ship Bay Simith, N¥ork. Pri gt eit aoe tet reat rh ae Neversink, Gibaon, | ebu; Stl went cide: Hezbocoe: 1 ZANAwAs, Oot Y— Arti tave (and suiled Nov I for Ad [Pex SrrAusute Grey oF Pants.) Awrwnnr, Doc ub Arrived, Importer, Lowther, NYork. Balled 8d, Attiia, Nielson, NYors. Saliod froin Wiushing #24, Tnvedtigator, Carver, and Key. Pr ek ee Cordelia, King, New Orleans; Monitor, Wilae, NYork. qetouWERBIiAVEN, Deo 38—Arrived, Helens Kault, New Bitwoa, Dec 21—Arrived, Dr © Tupper, Coffer, Philadel PIBORDRAUX, Deo 27 Arrived Marte, Lefloch, Charleston. Balled from Royan déth, Albert Georges, Bulaseyus, New York; Jobanua aria, Gustavus New Orleans, Canis, Deo 20. Arrived, Lewis Le Syulreny olery RYOrk Bleilian, Percival, Boston. so elgbi ; DEAL, Dec 28—Salled, Mat, for Philadelphia, Dunrty, Dec %—Arrived, Red Cross Knight, Ching, Bam. Francisco, Fruur, Dec 6--Arrived, Barkers, Flinn, New York. Fatmouts, Dec 29--Arrived, Eveline, Vou Schroeder, Pate, ieee vas 3 rived, Orchilla, Hauri Philadelphi: NDAs 1 2. Hutvorr, Deo 25—Uletred Frank Lovitty Garr, Philadel 4 Haven, Deo 27--Cloared, Nannie T Bell, Ackley, Cardiff and Unfted States; Hawthorn, W! do do; 24th, Thomas erward, Strickland, and Maria W Norwood, Washbura, lo do. * HAMBURG, Deo 25~Sailed, Electric, Gorham, fan Fran- co. : LAVERPOOL, Dec 27—Arrived, Wm Hill, Reynolds, Ardroe- fan; 2%h, Chance, from Boston; Australian (2), Baker, Mobile; Thos Cochrane, King, Savannah, ‘Also arrived Jan 11, Anstrian (8), Portiand, Balled 2ith, ‘Samaria (6), Marwn, NYork vin Bostoms Jam idaho (4), Cutting, NYorks. jeraon, NYork; Ithea, Buck: ; 28th, W Rathbone, Donae, ‘New Orleans; ‘ork; Jane Sprott, Sprott, San Francisco; er, Galveston; Alice,’ Stuart, New Ore Calcutta; Cuda (8), ty of Antwerp (8), meican (a), Richard= ; lend Home, Bergsand, and Universe, Jones, 4th, Black Vrince, Maraball, Hampton’ Roads. vin Cardiff’; 29th, Marathon (s), e Messurter, Hoston and NYork; City of Boston (4) Halifax'and NYork; Hindoo, Stevens, New Oridans; 38, Cousins, Nobile, City of Brooklyn (s), Brooks, N Yori, LONDON, Deo 30-"Arrived, Winfell Scott, Pike, Callao. + Cleared 24th, {adla, Lepschinsky, Pailadelphia; 29th, Zitzw Eveiina, Dowley, Hoxton, Entered out 2th, Minerva, Mareglla, NYork. LeitH, Dec ¥6—Arrived, Rio, Assens, for N York. UA Aut, Dec 21-Salled, Maggie Hammond, Beott, New rieans. Lisnon, Dec 19-—Arrived, Marianna C, Santos, NYork ; Trovatore, Planchard, Philadelphia. MALAGA, Dec 23—Satled, Liberty, Devereux, Nvork. NAPLES, Dec 2—Arnived, Derigo, Callin, N York. Newront (Mon), Dee 24—ailet, JS De Wolf, Durham, Mobile; 27th, Ariiogton, Martlest, Mobile, ¥ / webyioonil, Dec 27-Arrived, Minnie Cameron, Graham, York. 5 PENARTH Doox, Dee 23—Sailed, Vanguard, Robinson, Rie janciro. PALERMO, Dec 17-—Sailed, Stafford, Curry, NYork. RorrenpaM, Dec 27—-Cieared, William, Cole, Philadel hia, PIRYpR, IW, Dec 29—Arrived, Omen, Frederikeon, Londen for Doboy, Gi American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 1)--Arrived, steamship Huron, NYork, in tow of tug Clover (and procéeded to Quincy Point for aitera- tion and repxirs). Cleared—Steamship Wm Kennedy, Parker, I'altimore and. Norlolk; abip Coringa, Bogart, Calcutta; ‘brig Jane (Br). Allen, Liverpool. 1ith—Arrived, brigs Aristos, from Surinam; N Stowers, do, BALTIMORE, Jan 10—Arrived, brigs Caroline, McFarland, Matanzas; Mary E Rowland, Rowland, New Orieans; schre EA De Hart, Low, Nyork; Montana, Parker, Boston; 0 ¥ Mayo, ateMtilan, Welvash Me; AH Avery, Ryan, NYOrK; A F Ames, Whitmore; J B Marshall, Be Gout, do; EB Wheeler, Lloyd, Bortor Holmes, Rulon, and John S m, “Price, Jotte Fish, Willian, Providence; Theo Dean, Babbit Cranmer, Cranner, MS Lewis, Lewis, and JH 7s. Fooka, N York. Geared Stéaunship MeClellan, Howes, Boston ; brig Lim, Thil, Cienfuegos: scura Frances (Bs), McCahan, West In: dies’ “Johuson, Cardenas; Clara, Cox, NYOrk; Gav J ¥ Smith, Il, Sailed”Bark Cralg Ewan: schr Frances. DANVEKS, Jan §-Arrived, schr Geo P Trigg, Tinnekta, NYork. HOLMES’, HOLT, Jan & AM—Arrived, scbr Kathl Gir), Neve, Philaceiphin for St Joum, NB. Salled—Sehr Oilver Jameson. PM—Arrived, brig Whitaker, Cotton, Lubeo for NYork; schrs La Have (Sr), Porter, Acul (Hayti) for Boston; Nib Desperandam, Oliver, Boston tor Rappabannock River, V: ile, Chase, do for NYork; Maguie A Fisk, Fisk, Bal for do; Annie Harris, Harris, Rockland for Norfolk; Virgin Rock, McKennon, Provineetowa for Philadelphia. ‘$th’-Arrived, schrs Kunice P Newcomb, Morriso for Boston; Willies Swett, Young, Yeomlco diver for 4 Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Hoboken for do; Flora A Newcomb, Goraam, Tangier for Salem; Fish Hawk, Sicieau, NYors for Gloucester, | balled—Bark John Hf Pearson. INDIANOLA, Dec 23—Arrived, rohrs Anna Sh 4 holtz, Philadeiph' ‘Thos Dunham, N 9th, Babtne, Bren Universe, Jon: Entered ont Weeden, NYork; knpire State,’ Jounson, Franklin (and galled 29th or ber rovurn), MOBILE, Jan 4—Cleared, schr Mary E Soracrs, Bomers, Boston. - rrived, schr Lanra Brightman. Harris, Boston, NEW ORLEANS, Jan 6—Arrived, bark Carmen (Sp), Ge- rordo, Hava ; Onainska, Whecler, Rockland, Below, coming up, as Chaloner, Russell, from Liverpoot; Virginia, Baker, from Rio Janeiro; barks Almoner, Geary, from NYork; sritannia, Kerr, from Liverpool; Mary Pratt, Kilbara, from do; acir Joe Kelley, Bryson, from Turks Islands. Cleared—Steamship Juniata, Horle, Philadelphia vie Ha- yann; ships Jriish Ion (Br), Bowen, Breen; Allan, Locke, Liverpool; barks Edward (NG;, Hubberaindt, dor. Amaranth (NG), Jansen, Bremen; brig 6 C Colson, Payson, Boston. h—Arrived, steamship St Louls, Rabson, Boston, Znship Concordia, Hedge, Boston. a, aveamahips Baxonlsy from Hamburg, Mix York. p United States, Smith, NYork. 8, dan 6—Arrivod, schra 1 P Kenaeil, Nickerson, Boston; Levi Woodbury, Woodbury, Utila, Balled, bark OE Jay 7_—Arrived, ship Henry Pelham (Br), Vick ; cla Mary Jane, Cook, Hoston; Oceam Rhbota Holmes, NYork. ‘or), Wold, Liverpool; ache Mary ard, Gi u.attalo1pe 4 Bi NEW BEDFORD, Jans Arrived, schr Expediio, Glover, Port Johnsom, : A Saiied- Schr Lacy Antrim, Parker, N¥ork. NEWPORT, dau id, 8 AM—Arrived ginéo the 8th, echra Mary Lymaburner, Landsil, Rockvort, Me, for Charleston; Vetojlinrrngton,,Shomaseonfior N York stZeyla, Crowell Sid nev CT 1, and Altooan, Fitzgerald, Boston for Baitimor Atwood, Gross, do for St Mary's; Sarab A Hammond, West, do fof NYork ; Samuel Ober, Pala, Pro- Vincelowa for do ly Antiim, Warcham for N¥orky Salmon Washburn, St ‘aunion for do} Lady Franklin. Olsou, Gloucester for Putlateipbia; Ariosto, Nash, Rockland Sournwesr ! for NYork , New Bedford (or do;'S H Nasiy Nash, Providence fo do; slvop Blackstone, Wordea, do for do. Sailed, brig Chimborazo, Coombs, Providence , for fubarlen; sche Kita M Story, Keliey, Provitenos for Taw ier. W NORWICH, Jan 6—Sailed, achr Reading Railroad No 43, NYork. NEW LONDON, Jaa %-Arrivea, echt Isaac Anderson, Doyle, N Yor: Suied—Brig to Grande, McLellan, NYork; sehr Ide, Phillips, do (not previousiy). PENSACOLA, Jan 1 ~Arrived, scars Vernal, Sawyer, New York; Irvin, Di Bd—Arrived, br Rosowell, st Thomas, Cleared —Sehe Jisien Hastings, Aubrey, Havana. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 1i—Cleared, ‘ship Kefondo (Nor). Biegen, Antwerp. PORTLAND, in, Havaan, elite Mowe, Newman, St Martins; schr wed, etenmahtp Dirlgo, Johnnony, NYork; bark Tatu; NYork hrs Mary Eila, Tho- mous, Baltimore; Kaiph Carlton, Curtis, Philadelphia, Cleared — Stent ip Prussian (Br), Dutton, Liverpool (aud salied); uchrs \vilie Marta, Noyes, Mobila; JB Hall, Powe ell, NYork; Rising Sun, Jones, Savannah. Fraak E Alien, Addie Hale, and Hattie #, Jan 10-Arrived, rchrs West Wind. nore; Watebful, Reynolds, Perth Amboy rlight, Mcintyre, NYork. isuU, Jan W—Citared, bark Minko, Syd- rrizad, ship Clara Morsa, Gregory, here (Bs), Cameron, “Arms! a + Piilips, NYork, sips Herman Livingston, NYork 5. us, Hagar, Londoa, achre Loy ks) NYork; Win Hopper, dv. barker, Liverpool, , da, Jan d—Arrived, bark 8 W Swasay,, erdam; Hy- mn, Sawyer, Boston; sehr Mary @ INOT for Prov. ‘arah Jane, wsled, scat Saunoa Safled,from the onter harbor, schr Providence for Norfo! les, NY ore. PWIORFORD, Jan FROM THR where; desertion, Aavice free, 33 Broadway. FERENT where, Note Me TO NE WSDEALERS.—IF THERE aud in the city not at prevent re IRAM, by sending theic order pab! 7 Nassau street, they can be suppl DADIVAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE it \ detention trom business, for Stricture, Fintula, Piles, Diacaven of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases wad Deformtties of tholiye, Nove, Paco ant Bera N ENS A. DANIELS, M. 0., 14d-Lesiagton avenue. . TICE the ation olilop, 9