The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1870, Page 10

Yo THE PRODIGALS. The Penitent ‘““Dominie” and fis Youthful Affinity. Rey, Rorace Cooke at the Tombs—Detalls of the Return of the Pastor and His Protege to ThisCity—What Mr- Johnston Says—The Mine ister’s Defence, ‘The public interest in tis most extraoruinary case ‘ptill remains unabated, and it 1s quite safe to say “that the great mass of the Methodist population ia this city, who have, a8 a matter of course, @ more personal feeling concerning the afar than any other clase ia tie community, are as yet ansatisted With the explanations made by tus unfortunate Mr, Cooke. When the intelligence was brulted about that the wayward shepherd wad returned from his Wanderings it was believed that every vestige of mystery tat laa heretofore surrounded the case Would be disy wut such isnot the tact, as there are certain tings Which will yet bear expla- mation. THE STARTING POINT. Where have been 80 any sensalion accounts pnb- Mehed concerning the relanous wineh existed setween Miss Johuston and the minister before the wlopement became @ matier of notoriety, that it may he of moment to those Who have paid any aiteation &o the case to Kuow the real truth of the whole amatter, The fact ls that Mr. Cooke bad so comporied himself toward the girl that Lie suspicions of no wwerson who knew either of Mm were aroused autil the day when the pair were missed from their bomes. Certain ladies believe that Lie girl had no idea sof leaving the cily when she did, from the fact tuat ‘when she did so she bad only the ordinary clotaes whe wore every day st school, aud piese were mot certainly vesittimg a young ludy wo itended toamake a trip out of town, Bui Ji was quiie other- wise With the designing pasior, As tle school was dismissed on lriday afternoon he was seen by ule enildren who passed ont levy agaipat the tron railing avd quietiy smoking a claus “Why, Mr. ~ Cooke,” eXciaimed one of the young ladies of bis congregation who happened to notice hun, “1 heard you were very sick; how are yout” ‘fhe pastor straightened nimself up, and, touching bis hat with all the grace of # Cliestertieid, ceplied, somewaat confused, “I—I am much better; very much bevter, 1am walling to see a gentiocman friend of mine.” The gfri passed on, and in a few minutes afterward, as Miss Johuson came out, be turned about and waiked up toward bre and on reaching the corner joined the girl, ‘That was che jast seen of them by any ope who knew them anti) ‘they returned on Weduesday from Wier Oying visit out of town. , WAS MISS JONNSON 118% BARKIS? The friends of the young git! coniend that the simple circumstance that sie Weul away without going as most “yiris of the period” would do— seeing to 1b Uiat she had several Saratoga trunks weil stocked, aud expressed through to their destina. tion beforehand—1s ample proof that she nad uo tea of leaving town that day. Miss Johnston her- weit states that Mr. Cooke met ber after school on Friday and “persuaced” her by hoveyed words w tly With fim wherever be woud go. Alter a hue, very little resistance on her pact, so gréat was her regard for tue udvice of per pastor —nin who bad conducted her to the well of tutu and taugt ner ow hideous a thing is sin in the eyes of Luc Lord— “ehe, Vowing she would ne'er consevt, conwonted Now, it so happened that Mattie was always tn the habit of taking a nice sttle juach with her every morning on starung out © schovl, with which sac regaled herself at uildday, and the abit of having AL prepared and teking 1) with ber was a confirmed ‘one; yet, somehow or another, on Friday morning the lunch which bad been prepared was ot taken, aud Lured out to be the frst ting which excived the Suspicions of her fawily at home after Mr. Cooke's absence had been Loo prolonged to sausty his wife. Whether or not tis Hie IncwWent Was conclusive proot Wat the gin did not Wisk Wo be Durdened with the thing, knowing iat she Was to leave town some tune during the day—probabiy auring Ue noone Fecess—i8 2 question whici is yoo in excvediug great doubt, THE BIRDS FLOW At any rate, the lunch tiat ministers Wank that was everybody couceracd in the W and his lam) that they kad gone away witout bid ding their friends a formal goodby. The muuister’s Tamily and Wat of the missing girl jolwed nauas i Luerr efforts to find out whitwer the two had nown. Had they goue to some city Hotel or vo Lae F to get Up @ revival on tlieir own wok? And yet they might have taken it into ‘weit ficads LO yo to Aurope, Wusting that an ocean beuween them and their friends migtt be a suilicie n i ruthless unterierence. ‘These we which gorely troubied bot fan nd its quite likely that they would have 2 NOW in as tuuch of a fog about the iatier as Cver Nad the sud- den return.or We prodigals vo tis city aud a semi a Ken, and the wen, Hiuully cou tue quest explanation on tle part of the yi, Hot given a quietus to che genera! anxie + IN THE CITY OF BRO ¥ LOVE Cooke contented himself veturn wit Saying that he and Mattie has not been far away; .but this indefinite auswer Was not satis: Lory to those who desired more Light on tie sunje and so It Was left for Mattie to tel! somevehat oF tie Might. She states that the: 18 CLLY OM Friday evening and proceeded w ja, Where Luey arrived aboot miduight. at w hotel, They puc and Cooke, afier seving wat sie Was ii abie in her new quariérs, went out, saymg le would be back in & few minutes. He acted strangely, sbe ways, as one bewlidered and not knowing exacuy ‘Wut he was reaily about. She wailea and watien, buat Cooke did not return. Finatiy, overcome by the excitement she bad passed tnrougn, sue feil asicep, aud when she awoke it was broad dayughs, anu Lule rattling of carts over the pavement and the hum of voices in the street showed Liat the ciiy Was up and doug. but where was Vouker She iooKced about her and saw nothing bué we furniture iu the F.0n, the pictures on the walls aud the pastor's trunk ina corner, just as it had been dragged in upon their arrival. Wuere Was he? She pressed her hauas to her aching bead and asked herself if aghe was dreaumng. ‘Tue #lrill wast of a steat pipe froma factory by und tne heavy doom of a church clock sirikiag Wine o'clock tala” hev chat se way bot creaming. she bell. A servant soon au she knew not wilat as toe wan knocked at she turned t E but found Uhatit was unlocked. She had ty » afver Cooke had _ woue out, aud, of course, Mad B nt of locking the door before his return, whici sie belleved would be in a lew maumutes, She turned cue knob and walt opened the door, The servant, wiu dusier im hand, stood smiling in the Naliway. “pid you ring, miss! “Yes. Can you teil me if the gentleman who came with me is doWn siuirs?”? she wala, afraid of Ler own voice in the strange place, “Phe gentleman who cawe with yout I don't know who you mean. fiave { ever secu bim?”’ “Go and see, please. Me is a tall man, with Whiskers and musiachy, and aresved in back. The erk will know him. We arrived about twelve o'clock last night.” ‘To tell the truth, Miss Jolinston was ignorant of «What game Cooke had registered ou the vook at tue desk. “He ig not down stairs,” said the servanion lis “He was in tae ofice smusing about one nd then Went out. FOUR DAYS UNACCOUNTED VOR. ‘This is all that can be learned of the visit to Phila- e@oipata, although if Miss Jouaston’s frends saw ft they might be able to throw some light op the suv- _yeck Where Cooke went to when he left the notel Awnen he came back, and where he and the giri iett are City of Brotherny Love, or whether he.came on Bicone and she followed him, er vice versa, are ques yon, that are yet unanswered. There are many tol ies ailoat converaing their stay at that city, but nou! ew are releble envagh to ve made pubic. There certainly must Rave been some preconcerted plan settled upon by the pair wotle they were in Poilaae)piva a3 Lortheir suture movements, ele they co lk kot have arrived togesuer in tuis city as t.ey did on Wedueséay, or, at least, arrived at one of our totes in tie same carriage On Wat Jay, whether they arrived in town togetber oraot Where they passed Saturday, Sunday, Men- day and Tuesday ia not Known. Tle gir!’s family positively refuse to give any iaformation on the sub- Ject, and Cooke himself is equally reticent. Yet, why the Movements of tue pair and where their Aemporary abodes were on those dara should be @wonceaied i¥ something altogewer uneccountabie, 3% strikes one as quite natural that the géri’s family, af icast, should be willing, deed ‘anxioys, to show the public that they are abie to accoumt lor every day and pa of the daughter's «absence, and to ‘BOW tha’ Cooke aud herut no one ume occupied the same apartment, ‘| think,” said @ HrRaLp reporter to Mr> Sate t, aton gesterday, while speaking 0; this subj think 7Xat it wouid be a great deal better for yeu to give ali you know about the affair to the public.’ “Well, A don’t know about that,” was the repiv; “gil these little details only furnish fooa for the morbid curiosity of the public, which has been ex- cited Lo the mgbest pitch by the accounts already published.” ’That may be,” replied the reporter; ‘but people may draw inierences that may not be pieasant ‘when they have oniy one-half of tue story. They’\l be sure. to make up the other half to sait them- poives.”? “Let them,” said M?, Johnst “we cannot help NEW YORK HEP.47p, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. ate eee + enemas 3 that, and w6 have nothing vo fear. My daughter has 6 chaste as she ever was; setisaca ay ig nothing bul were doesn't know cnild. the world, even now doesn’t ao, preciate the riak she bas ran. “But don't you see that if these four. Aavs are not accounted for—I mean the Saturday/“syqday, Mon- day and Tuesday ere to the dd’ of your daugh- ter’s return, which Was——, “Yeatargay Wednesday. Moke, in Mr. Johnston. “Weil,” continued the ter, ‘if these days are not uccounted for there are those who will shake their heads and draw damaging inierences,”’ “I ain perfectiy well aware of that,” was the answer, “put we can afford to stand it all, People wiil talk and they cau’t be prevented from having their say.” “Yel,” continned the reporter, ‘you might as well 4s noc state Where the pastor aud Miss Johnston were during those days. I assure you 1t will be of benefit w the young lady Lo bave this part of the Might cleared up’? , “T UNnK it better,” replied Mr. Jonpston, in no way put out by the pertinacity of the knight of the quill; “C think it better, 1 say agam, pot vo eater into all these details, ‘vo tel you the truth, my daugoter is yet In such a state of mental excitement that I have not been able vo ask ber ail the questions I desired. you would take my advice L would say let the subject Fest just where itis, All that bas been already pub- lished of the matter need not be repuliisiied, aud as for the rest you already know enough to show you now the case stands. 1 am deeply thank{ul to the press for the way they have treated the matter as far as my daughicr is concerned, with oue or two ¢ ions Which | need not mention.” en,” a@aed the reporter, by way of a forlorn hope, “Il cannot learn anything further about the Iutler—Where Alt. Qooke and Miss Johnston p toose four days.’? “No, Str Hot at present. I do not think it neces- 'y logive anything more than J have given con- ceviting the subject”? Aud thas euded the conversation, Mr. Johnston biddtag tie reporter goodby in # way that sewed plainly that the questions with which he had been peited trad ta no wise ratiled his Davural equanimity Of spirit. HOME, SWEEP HOME. It being & philosophical tact that bodies -of all kids occupy & certain amount of space, 1% may be sale to Say, without knowing Wiere they did stay on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday last, that they were im some piace or another. At all events, Mr, Cooke aad Miss Johnston arrived in a close carriage together, about eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning, at the Everett House. When the coach pulied up to the curb, Cook, without waiting for the porter to open the door, opened It Uinisell aad entered the oMce, Mr. Wiktusou was belind the desk. ‘The stranger took hold of toe register, and, takiag up @ pen, sigued with # bold hand, “Frederick Campbell, Harrisburg, Ta,” and, iinmediately uaderneath it, “Miss Mary Campbell.” “Can you les me have aroom?” he inquired, as he (aid dowu the pen. Mr. Wiikimson glanced at the names, and‘secipg the “Miss”? before the lady's name, which was the sume ts the gendeman’s, concluded they were brotuer and sister. In iooking out he noticed that The lady was stil: in the carriage and toat there was a teunk on the forepart. Coox at ine same time ex- claimed :—- “1 have no baggage; that trunk you see there I am yotng lo take lo the express ofiice; how much will the bill be a we stay until to-morrow? Having been told the price he paid the bill av once. and soon afterwards Miss Johnston was shown to her apartments—a parlor and two bed- rooms adjoining. Cooke went up stairs, with her, bat only remained & minute or two, when he came back, jumped ito the carnage and drove of, About naif an hour afterwards he re- turned on foot and waudered through the halls and ollices without addressing a word to anybody. He fnally walked op to the desk and asked for pen and writing paper, Which were given him, and he wrote several Sbort potes, which he put in envelops and then placed ib uis cost pocket. He acted in no wise excitedly, and according to the clerks, was very diu- nied and poite, so much so as to elicit from one of them tne remark that ne was “every incn a gentie- man.’ Shortly alter noon he went out and was pot seen aguin. Te FATHER WEOCOVERS AIS CHILD, Abont tive o'clock *an eldery gentleman, accom. Panied by @ young lady, entered the oiice anu asked to see Miss Campoell, The clerk called a servant apd the two were shown up stairs, and nothing more was thought about the visit of the two strangers until late im the eventog, when it became Miss alattie Johnson, whose sudden disappearance with Mr, Cooke bad creaied such a stir. A servant, on goiug to the rooms engaged by ‘Frederick Camp- bell,” found no person in them, as tae young girl, accompanied by the elderly gentleman aud the lady who tad calied with him, bad left by the ladies’ stairca: ‘The elderly gentleman was Mr. Johnston, and the young lady who accompanied bim a tneud of the famiuy. “PURE AS THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW,” Mr. Jobson became aware of his daughter's wherfeabouts im this wise:—About hal{-past four o'ciock, as be and his son were busily engaged talk- ing Over the calamity that had befallen them, the doorbell rang. Mr. Johnston answered it, aud a man, apparently & servant ot some kind, handed him a note after making some inquiries as to whether he Was delivering it to the right person. Mr. Jonnson on reading tHe superscripiion gave a sudden start nd shut the door with a bang im the face of the astonished servant, What could it all mean? Contd ho be dreaming? Surely that was Mr. Cook's hand- writing. And there was no stamp on the envelop. it must have been written in the city, and the writer, tien, Was in town. These thoughts all Mashed across his nid at oave ts he core open the eavelop and read: Mx, JouNaron—You will find Mattie at the Everett Houre. Asic ba Mary Campbell, Aa God Is my judge she lett your how HOKACE COC Ta, 1870, ‘oy of the father on reading this note can easily beimagined. 16 was not long betore the whole fam- dy were made acquainted with the good news; tn- deed so great was the general joy that had the brother not ipteviered everybody im the house would have at once proceeded to the Everett House to see Mate, The father in the gladness of his heart was, however, anxious, Might not the letter be a ruse of Cook’s, and could he depend upon that man’s word as to the purity of his daugbter alter such a long absence. The doubt that crept into his mind was torture, But ne was soon ready, and, accompauica oy a lady member of the family, was Soon Ou Nis way to the hotel tna third avenue car. ‘Phe result of their vistt there has been told. MK. COOKE'S VINDICATION. Where Cooke had betaken himself after leaving the Everett flouse im the afternoon ts not known; but he must wave proceeded, after sending the note aiready referred to to Mr. Johnson, to some con- venicot piace where he was able to indit» the fol- ¢ viniting his family, watch be did about ¢ EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNT:— { 1m-Will you give the words of a eriminnl a place tn your coluuins? To not ask to excuse myself—oh, no! 1 only wish the trath to be known. if f coult only write, I wouid plain, novaroished tale” deliver, but my head ana tay Tcannat. Oa thie day the young indy will be returned td her bowie, as pure and ux good as when I tirst saw her. She lias beer with ‘me a8 my sister, weet sire fs to repair (as far ax I can) the inynry T hav all my friends—so good to me and to th damued blot”? will never out, (Kxcuse the blots, U caused by the snapping of the pen.) I wish that I could write, but I eannot. few statements, and, for God's saki First [did not—l have not saduc had, why abouid I bring her back? If ( was villain enongt torain her, would T not have been villain enouh to keep her? Itis'not fear of peraoval injury that prompted becwure I could have eluded everybody if [ enose, and back now ang ready to pay any penalty the family way re. quire; only don't let anybody else come near for inas- muuch as the papers say I ame wolf, it must be remerabored that wolves bite. I did not correspond with har when an Europe, never visited the xchool until the day we leit the | Of course we did not intend that, bit my heart atunz me at the beginning, and my only de done to Let me make a believe me: ed Mise Johnston, If T Third—L city. Vourth-1 wae never in an assignation house with her or auy one else tn my life, Fith—No “panel thieves” have blackmatied me, and I defy and ehalienge any living man or woman to lay aught against aince I have been a minister of the Gospel. If panel thieves or any one elne—-have letters oc mine, ‘As I hope for mercy no, I don't f011 Jot them publish them, hope for any; gut on m sucied-—even the must Thave done wiskedly e: on everything that men hold dT swear it is not true, but don’t paint me blacker a tam. What il was vefore I entered the ministry ough to Uamaze my character or veracity now, Many actor are better than Tain; aud because [ hove turned out a repro tate, that fs no reason why wich villanous trades. should. by launched agakst the Church. Iffeould be tive minutes In the presence of the man who wrote the report in the World I wonld he aatiatiod, ny elieveat anxiety ts about the young lady. Ob, I'am cor- tain that the who know me, who have been intiuately con- Rected with may will belleve me. 1 never did wickedly at Fiushing. Idon't wonder th ' ‘su trying to exenne myne!f. Tam merey, Let that be understood— perfect Tany, again, the young lady is pure as snow. and Iam rouly to do acivthing that will tend to contrm my assertion, Fardon me tor troubling yon, and put this in good shape, for Tean't write, rithough f want to, AORACK COOKE, WRDNiSUAY P. Moy dan, 1, 1870. WS ¥. iy. ry AMILY. iready tyld how about eight he afdenty entered his im Seventh street, gesticulaung wildly about the atrocious article which was published concerning him in the Bohemian organ that morn- ing; how his wife clung to him and begged him for her sake to forget the past, and not to ao anyiniug desperate; how afriend in the house managed to get a pistol out of the excited man’s pocket, wuich he bad evidently purchaged to wreak vengeance on the writer, who he believed had wronged him soully; and bow he went to the office of the paper ve nounced so bitterly, and spent his night in a pol station cell, IN THE POLICE CouRr. After passing w sleepless night he was taken to the Tombs and seated among the drunkards and night brawiers to await the arrival of the Justice, He lad to walt some time and he evidently feit his degradu- tuon keenly, forhe bowed hts head on bis hands and swayed himself to and fro a8 @ person woula in great agony. When his nante was called and he “stood at the iron railing ne looked haggard ana eareworn. is eyes were wild aud lis face as pale ag that of a corpse, and ashe Cluwhed hola of the railing the flugers twitched and moved reatlessly abdt@s When the complainaut’s name was called Severst} times and No one appeared to anawer, the Jastice wid him he could go, and with @ respect- fui bow Ge Waiked out of the court, holding his head down the eanwhile as though he felt that he bad yailen to ths level of at least some of the wretches who gaved ot iim with an impudent stare as he passed down Sle alsic, WHERR IS COOKR? On gaining the street he was joined by afew friends, who appteptly sympathized greatly with hiv io bie wiefortund; Where he went to no one KNOW, as the last seen of him was going up Broad- of tat { ¢m | ¥" y\ikea man who saw nor heard naught of the ousy world about him. His family have not seen him since Wednesday night, and it is beleved that he is being carefully watched by his friends, particularly Mr. Brown, that they will s@e to it that ne comes tono harm. A HOME DESTROYED. The brass plate with the ra name op it has Deen taken off the door of the pastoral residence and the unfortunate family of the ex-pastor were yester- day busily engaged in packing up their things pre- paratory to leaving the city, Mra. Cook ts suffering greatly from the blow she bas received by the col duct of her husband and 1s deserving of great sym- peer. ond what 18 more, the substantial ald of the thodusts of this city. 7 ‘1B END, A resolution has been passed by the trustees of the Seventh street church recommending the pro- per authorities to dismiss Mr. Cooke as pastor, and the presiding elder has taken such measures as to bring him tw @ formal trial. The General Con- ference of the Methodist Ciurch, strange to say, meets next April at this church, and the case of Mr. Cooke a8 & minister who has fallen from grace will come before It, in couclusion it may be said that the majority of people who have conversed with the unfortunate man since his elopemenut with Miss Johnston do not think he 18 sane, THE STATE CAPITAL. ANOTHER RECESS OF THE LEGISLATURE. ALBANY, Jan, 18, 1869. Both branches of the Legisiature, by concurrent resolution, adjourned until Wednesday next on account of the 1)Iness of Speaker Hitchman. Mr. Kiernan introduced iff the Assembly to-day & bill amending the islection law so far as regards the city of New York. It provides that canvassers and Mspectors of élection be chosen annually by the people; that they must be residents of the election district for which they may be elected; that no ticket shall contain more than two names for either position, @nd that the two receiving the highest votes be elected and the one of the remaining two receiving the next highest vote be appointed by the Mayor. ‘The bill gives the minority one inspector and one canvasser in each district, The provisions are some- What similar to the oid law, The senate to-day went into executive session for the purpose of coniirming an appomtimeut of Canal Appraiser in place of Mr. Brooks, resigned, Samuel North 1s understood to be the appointee. It is said the senate did not confirm the appointment. The Railroad Committee of the Common Council held a meeting this afternoon to consider the feast bility of the proposed railroad between this city and North Adams, Mass, A gumber of our leading citi- zeus were in attendance, also several distinguished gentiemen from Kensseiaer county and the border towns of Massachusetts, ali of whota lavored tie project. ALBANY, Jan. 13, 1870, BILLS REPORTED. By Mr. Murruy—Respecting the Westchester county Common Pleas and General Sessions of the Peace act; also prescribing jurisdiction and to pro- vide for tilling vacancies tu Courts of Sessions; also for the relic! of Mary Bradley. KECKSS. The Senate concurred in the House resvlution to adjourn over uil Wednesday next. BILLS NOTICED. By Mr. GENer—Atmendmg the New Yor’ and Brooklyn Wharf acts. . BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. CAULDWELL—For the relief of William Chamberlain; also for ue relief of Georgiana Bush- ford. By Mr. CHAPMAN—Providing means to extend the Chenango Canal. Mr. PiEKCE—To Incorporate the National Homeopathic University ot the bo of New York, By Mr. Minen—For the relief of John Fitzpatrick. By Mr. BLoop—Allowing the town of Milton, Sai toga county, to iasue bonds to pay its Indebtedoess, By Mr., CoarmMaN—Alnending the acts excending the jurisdiction of the Surrogate’s Vourt. By Mr. BoWEN—Preventing the clerks of the Sur- Trogate’s Court practising as atworneys, &c., or as special guardians in such court. By Mr. Pigrce—Authorizing the North Amert- can Lite Insurance Compuny to Issue scrip wo policy holaers, By Mr. M. Norron—Amending the revised statutes relative to clerks of New York district courts, By Mr. SANFORD—To gmeud the act authorizing certain towns and counties jn Oneida, Herkimer, Madison, Otsego and Chenango counties to take stock tn the Utica, Chenango and Susquehanna Val- ley Kailroad. By Mr. Scorr—Amending the act relative to pre- ferred causes in the supreme Court and the Court of ‘Appeals, passed April 6, 1860. By Mr. KeNNEDY—For the relief of Jacob Piron. By Mr. CAULDWELL—Relative to the Westchester County Court, PAYMENT OF THE OLD STATR DEBT 1N COIN. Mr. Lokp introduced the following resolution, which was laid over: — Resolved, if the Assembly concur, That the principal and interest of’ the State debt contracted before the 25th of Feb” - ry, 1862, and which is not held by. the Comptroller 2 a tl Jommiissioners of tho canal fund fn ‘trust, be paid fame wecrues or becomes due In yold, and that the trolier and the Commissioners of the canal fund respec: Lively, parchase from time to time such amounts of gold coln asshail be necessary 10 enable them to oomply with this resolution. NEW STANDING COMMITTEE. A new Standing committee, Known as the Com- mittee on the Affairs of Villages, was ordered. KXEOUTIVE SESSI The Senate then went into executive session tor baif an Nour op the question of appotating a Canal Appraiser ip place of Mr. Brooks, VUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS IN ALBANY. On resuming the legisiauve session the Senate Went into committee on the bill allowing the Com- mon Council of Albany to issue vonds for public 1mn- provements. After w Sigil navaeas che buh ‘was reported to tae Senate an Mt to a third reading. PROVOSED REBUILDANG Mr. CHAMBER MAKET. Y rental Yors cuys v oe THE M LITAN iat LAW. NORTON reposted & Dil amMenuioy We rpolttan BXCIse law. The Seuate then adjourned until Wednesday sexe ALBANY, Jan. 13, 1870, ILLNESS OF BREAKER HITCHMAN, * Mr. ALVORD stated that the Speaker of the House Was prostrated with illness, and bia recovery .was, in the opinion of tis plysician, retarded by his anxiety concerning tie sessions of the House. He therefore moved tiat when the House adjourns to- day 1t adjourn ull Wednesday next, Agreed to. ANNUAL REPORTS. ‘The annual reports of the State Engineer and the Superintendent of the Onondaga Salt Springs, also the report of the trustees of the Willard Insane Asylum, also of the State Inebriate Asyium, were laid before the House. . THE PENITENTIARY SYSTEM. _ Mr. LAWRENCE preseited the memorial of the New York Prison Association for a change in the peuiter- tary system. BILLS REPORTED, By Mr. Fir.os—Amending the Albany Special Ses- sions Court law; also reiative to taxes in Lewis county. By Mr. SELEREG—Relative to the compensation of deputy clerks, ir. FIELDS, by consent, reported from tbe Jud* cilary Committee the bill for the reliet of tue Me- chanica’ Association, BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. RoNAN—Amending the Capital Police law. BY Mr. OULLEN—Kelative to the American Bap- tist Missionary Union; aiso for the relief of Bertnero Jones; also changing the name of the Knox Railway Company. By Mr. MosELY—Relative to joint stock com- panies, By Mr. DRoLL—Amending the act relative to lay- {ng out roads in Kings county, By Mr. Wuirs—Atmending the act reiative to Seconnta, e y Mr. NACHTMAN—Kelative to New York aud Brooklyn ferries, and to preserve haman fife. ae by Mr. PLUNKETY—Reguiating the use of New York hackney coaches. By Mr. KisRNAN-Chartering the trustees of the Protestant Episcopal church of Long Jaland; also ara to pale ie cily “age county elections, r. Lowky—kor the relief of the U a chanics’ Association. ee ne by Mr. Harnaway—Amending the act for grad- Ing streets 1 Newburg, passed m 1568; also amend- 10g an a uthorizing tue Newburg Common Coun- cH to iay out certain streets, iy Mr ACNSwoRTH—Amending the Saratoga spring water luw; aiso fora Lown hall at Saratoga spriugs. by Mr. KRRG—Chang. and Towanda Kailroad. By Mi, HasBRoUCK—Chartering the Bxcelsior Uri pemaayt aiso amendwg the New city Steam Boller Inspection act; also amending ag; + arg ead Fish Preservation act, yy Mr, Hustap—Securi religious Runs ing relig) Treedom |to By Mr. CAMPBELL—Prohibiting the cutting of ce Within a quarter of a mile of any public highwa; By oir. PATRICK—To amend the Elunira city charter, MOTIONS. Mr. M. C. Morpay moved that the Railroad Com- mittee report a bill preventing the Hudson River Railroad Company from running steam or dummy engines south of Canal street, New York, if deemed expedient. Agreed to. s the name or the Ithaca Mr. AMBER Moved that the Judiciary Committee | report @ bill regulating tie saie of kerosene oli. by se to, ir. Hgrep moved that a gold badge, to cost not over $10, be procured for the sergeaui-at-arms, | town— i as the badge used by the former sergeants was lost. Referred to the Committee on ag ncites ‘The House then adjourned tii Weduesday next at eleven o'clock A. M. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Colonel Charles Wittiams, of Wooster; Judge J. , | ,,swamahir, Saratogm Conchs, Carter, of Washington; Judge J. Taylor, of Mobile; Colonel C. Hellen, of Washington, and Judge C. W. Brown, of Minnesota, are at the Metropolitan Hotel, General 0. L. Shepherd, of the United States Army; Oliver Ames, of Massachusetts; Colonel C. H. Wells and Judge Newbold, of Pyiladelphia, are at the Astor House. Manuel R. Garcia, Minister, and Captain Carruy- no, of the Argentine Legation; Captain Kemmis and Captam Fulton, of her Majesty's service, Bermuda, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Professor A. P. Smuitt, of Baltimore, is at the Cole- man House, Surgeon Henry E. Brown, of the United States army, and E, 0. Lispenard, of Montreal, are at the Hoffman House, General B, H. Bristow, of Louisville; General J. T. Croxton, of Parts, Ky.; M. ©. Grier, of the United States Army, and A. Corwin, of Washington, are at the Everett House, Congressman Oakes Ames, of Massachusetts; Colo- nel W. M. Strong, of Albany; General ©. B. Fisk, of ‘St. Louis, and Colonel J. 8. Casement, of Onio, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Major Ellison, of New York, and Dr. Streeter, of Watertown, are at thé St. Denis Hotel, Professor H. C. Mott, of Englewood; Commander Frank Harris and A. Kline, of the United Staves Navy, are ai the St. Charles Hotel. Miscollancous Personal Movements. Hon, Kobert C. Schenck, of Ohio, 13 the “Father ofthe House.” He entered it in 1843, and (having been out from 1851 to 1863) is now serving his eighth term. Queen Victoria has received a8 presents from the Chief of tue Basutos, Of Moshesh, in South Africa, @ magniticent tiger and a box of diamonds valued at $10,000, Green Clay Smith, who has been Governor of Montana for afew years past, has just joined the Baptists, and 1s 6rdained as a minister in Madison county, Ky. ‘The wives of upwards of a hundred convicts at Cayenne have petitioned the Freach Minister of Jus- tice to be allowed to rejoin their husbands Jn that penal colony. The Governor of Florida gets $6,090; his cabinet in all $24,000, and the Legisiature $500 per annum, or, allowing forty-days to the sessiou, twelve dollaré und fifty cents per day. « Bishop Kingsley, the American Methoaist Episc pal Bishop of China, left Pekin Octover 21 for an official visit to the mission stations in China, He expected Lo leave for Burope early in December. A daughter of Brigadier Sir Hugh Wheeler, who Was m command at Cawnpore at the time of the mutiny, has recently been discovered inthe harem of a petty raja, where she has been detained for the past twelve years, Archduke Louts Salvator, cousin to the Emperor or Austria, has written @ valuable work on the Balearic Islands, for whieh the Regent of Spain has Soererred non him the Grand Cross of the Order of Cnaries Vi, LGeaL PELLIGEN ABANDONED IN THE STREST.—A healthy male infant, about three months old, was found by two citizens in front of No. 4 Rutherford place last bight, and taken to the Eighteenth precinct station house. Jumpep INTO TH RivgR.—At half-past six last night Henry T. Davison, a music teacher residing at 202 Kast Broadway, while attempting to jump on Fulton ferry boat, jumped toto the river and was rescued by ofMcer Goodwin, of the Second precinct. KEROSENE EXPLOSIONS.—At half-past six o'clock last night agxerosene lamp exploded in the carpenter shop of Alfred Scarabrock, No, 100 Centre street, causing @ loss of $100. Mr. Scarsbrock, woo was in the shop at the time of the explosion, was badly burned about the face and arms; sent to the City Hospital. At half-past five anotner explosion oc- curred in the diuing saloon of D. Wol!, 23 Wail street, which Was put out by officer McGill, of the First precinct, causing a loss of only ten dollars, Fire at THe Sr. CLovp HoreL.—At twenty Minutes to ten o'clock last night a fire was dis- covered in the washroom, on the second floor, of the St. Cloud Hotel, corner of Broadway and Forty- second street, but was extinguished by the em- ployés of the hotel, causing a loss of seventy-five dollars to the building. The hotel is ownea by D. Willits Jones and occupied by Rand Brothers, who have an insurance of $75,000 on furniture. The fire is same vo have originated from rats nibbling matches. FELL FROM A DUMMY ENGINE.—At three o’clock yesterday afternoon, Christian Pushmon, aged nine, of 509 Greenwich street, while nding on a Hudson River Railroad freight train drawn by a dummy engine through Canal street, fell underneath a car aud was dragged from the corner of Canal and Hud- son to the corner of Kenwick street before the engine could be stopped, receiving @ compound fractare of ‘the left arm, besides @ severe scuip wound. [Me was attended by police Surgeon Frazer and sent to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance. SNEAK THIEVES IN THE NINTH Warp.—About three o'clock yesterday afternoon, while the family of Joseph Springsteen, of 130 Charles street, were temporarily absent from the house, a sneak tmef or thieves entered and stole $500 in money from @ bureau drawer on the first floor; also two slik dresses and furs valued at $600. A description of three young men who were observed hanging apout tne house at the time the robbery was committed was furnished Captain Washbourne, at the Ninth precinct station house, Who will make efforts to #e- cure thelr arrest. FATAL ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.—AD unknown boy, aged about twelve years, was run over by a Harlem rauroad train at the corner of Forty-fifth street ana Fonrth avenue yesterday afternoon and instantly killed, He was dressed in black coat and pante, red scarf, White shirt, galters, light hat: hght halr and complexion. His body was removed to the Morgue and the Coroner notified. Thomas Sayle, aged fifteen, residing at 303 East ‘Thirty-sixth street, died yesterday afteruoon froin the effects of @ fall received while playing tn the yard of St. Gabriel’s school, in Thirty-sixth street, yesterday morning. The Coroner was noifed and ‘Will bold an inquest this morning. THE NATIONAL BRICKLAVERS’ CONVENTION. Election of Officers—Aid and Sympathy for the Telegraph Operators on Strike. The National Bricklayers’ Convention at Chicago on Wednesday evening elected the following omMcers:—Vice President, Edward 0’Rourke; Secre tary, S. J. Burrows; Treasurer, Walter B. Dobson. This morning @ committee was appointed to report on the telegraph operators’ strike and report a resolution endorsing (ie action of the operators, pledging them moral and material support. Mr. ‘Thoinas, of Ohio, was elected delegate at large to the National Labor Congr The new officers were then installed, and the Convention adjourned unui ten o'clock to-morrow morning. SERIOUS RUNAWAY CASUALTY. As Mr. Smith, a farmer, residing at Middle village, Long Island, was driving through Myrtle avenue, near Marcy, Brooklyn, with two friends last even- ing, his team took fright at some object and ran away. As they dashed down the street tie gentle- men Were thrown into the street and ail more or lesa injured. Mr. Smith was badly cut abont the nead and had four riba broken and hia friends were severely bruised. The horses ran upon the sidewalk at the corner of Tompkins avenue and ran over a little girl named Louisa Phfezenman, injuring her badly. The vebicle was smashed to pieces. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=—This Day. 427 oe Sun rises... Sun sets.. 7 wo 4 | Moon sets...mora 56 | High water..morn ¢ PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY i3, 1870, OCEAN STEAMERS. OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FoR MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. DATE THE Ofies. Seaner, | “Natl i “| ‘Dectiveaivon. 4 Broad #t, i856 West st. 40 Broadway. Bowling Green 29 Brondwa: Brondway. as Brondway. ++ |New Orlean 40 Broadway. CLEARED, Steamship Aleppo (Br), Brown, Liverpool via Queens- G Frauckiya, pony te Merico, Deakin, Havana and Vera Cruz —F Alexandre & Sons. vo “ Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Mall Bteamsh Steamaliip Catharine Whiting, Howes, Fernandina—Florida Raflroad Co. pEttamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Sarannab—Livingston, ox & CO. Steamship South Carolina, Adkins, Charlenton—H # Mor- ateamehip Magnolia, Crowell, Charteston—A Leary. Gonchy Norfolk ‘City Point and Rich Philadelohin—J Lorillard. ip Chesapeake, Johuson, Portland—J ¥ Ames. Steamahip Neptune, Baker, Boston—W I Clyde. ; Steamanip Wamsuita, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Bark Pau) (NG), Klatt, Rotterdam —Wendt, Tetens & Bock- Bar Rosedale (Br), Pennell, Havans~-J B Phillips & Bark 17 Stocker, Bibber, Matanzas—Way ell & Co. Bark Kate Sanclon (Br), Rose, St John, NB—Boyd & neken. Brig Oitawa (Br), Roberts, Vera Cruz—Crandall, Bertaux 0. Brig Virginia, Jobostone, 8 Pierre, Mart—® R Reynal & Brig Myronus, Higgins, Havana—Jas Henry. Behr Agnes, Biair, Kingston, Ja—J W Kiwell & Co. hi Miller & Hough: Sebr CF Young, Richardson, Cienfuegos Faleohaces Mobile -A Abbott, Higgins knonville—W sonvilie—Van Brunt & Siaght, ay, Philadelphia later & Dayton, Sehr GA Pierce, Poole, Sale W Ropes & Co. D, Schr Belle Halladay Bebr C H Macomb & Co, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS. Steamship Idaho (Br), Quine, Liverpool Dec 29, and genstown Bist, wil mise and 193 passengers, to Williams julon. Steamahip Fab-Kee, Steele, Bermuda, 3% days, with a por- CaSte SN Harvey. tion of the cargo of Dark Figlla Alessan iad fine weather tuo entire paveage, hip Charleston , Charleston, 60 hours, with ind passengers, to forgan & Co. Hud fine weather the entire voyage, Jam 13, 18 miles N of Bs changed signals with schr Frank Howard, bound N. Steamship Fanita, Freeman, ‘Wilmington, NO, 55 hours, with mdae, to J Lorillard, Steamanip lane Hell, Hourne, Richmond, City Foint and Norfolk, with mdse abd passengers, to wie Old Dominion 20. Sibip Ada (Br), Jones, Foochow Oct 4, with toa, to Olyphant & Co. Ponsod Anjier Oct %4, Cape of tvod Hope Nov 27, romsed the Equator Dee 15 in fon 29 $0 W, and aince then ¢ bad strong northerly winds and calms;' Oct 18, lat 1 16 , spoke bark Everhard, (NG), ‘from Singapore ate, kc, ship Cathay (Br) from Ma cao for London; same time, ship Invincible, from do for $8dsin Sunda Siraits, bark’ Windemnere, from Foochow for y London. ‘Ship Inaac Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool Deo 1, with mdse and 43 passengers, to © H Marshall &Co, Crossed the Banks Dec 3}, since had strong westerty winds. Bark Adamo (Aus), Jassich, Liverpool. $4 days, with sal to Woodruff & Robinson, Cume the southern passage an had fine weather. ‘Bark Vesta (Nor), Sorensen, Antwerp, 55 days, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co. Came ‘the soutliern passage and ha weather. Bark James A Borland, Baker, Leghorn 50 days, and Gi- braltar 36 days, with marble, dc, to SW Lewis’ Co. Had heavy weather, but received no damage. Bark Linda (of Philadelphia). Wicks, Cienfuegos. 14 days, lasses, to J W Elwell & Co. Had variable with sugar and mol weather. Brig Gipee (Dan), Bernbaum, St Croix, 12 days, in ballast, to P Hanford & Co. Jan 8, lat 23, lon 67 37, spoke brig An- for Cuba. 14 days ont, aiarig Waveney Ci # days, with 4, ave! ‘ardenas, 9 da} ith sugar and, molasien, 105 W Elwell’k Gor ifad ine weather, : Boges, Bermua, & days, in bal pasnen; Midileton & Co. Jan 7, 10:80 |, lat 85 43, 1on 66 42, wind BW, blowing fresh, with hey: sea, steering NW, about 9 knots, saw a veasel bearing WS Apparently disabled; clewed up topzaliantsall and bauled cloue on the wind; at 11 AM tacked and stood to the south- ward, wind and sea increasing; at noon tacked again and flying Americap colors, unjon down ‘oresail_ and hove topsail aback, the wreck proving to be the brig Satlor Boy, from New York for New Orleans, nothing standing but stump of foremast, with small sail on it; the captain requesting me to send my'boat an bis was stove, I despatched mine, with Mr Henwood (firs oflicer), Richard Swan, Samuel Harvey and Antonio Bhindie (seamen), who boarded the Sailor Boy and bronght off the captain; rted his vessel with 4 feet water in Lold and leaking about 11 inches per hour, and no oF sasis left ; the sea at this time was making @ complete breach over her, and barometer falling rapidly, with every prospect of Mr cainlle i picta tks cree aiich ps sone ‘my boat making three tips, against an increas- {6:30 PM left the wreck, which was settling fast; praise cannot be awarded mv mate and boat's crew for the manly manner in which they rescued 9 human deings from a waiery boat on the last trip was badly stove, upfitting it ervice. Schr C8 Bushnell (of New Haven), Mayo, Leghorn Nov 12 and the Rock Dec I, with marble, &¢., to Kentiey, Miller & Th Had moderate weather. omnas. mi 3 Schr Tendenz (NG), Husar, Rio Grande. 60 days, with hides to John Bento—veusel to Funch, Edye & Uo. Crossed the Equator Dec 18 in lon 59 13; Dec 11, lat 1434 8, lon 34 87, ex- changed signals with bark Jeane Dorothy, bound 3; same date, ic, with brig Water Lily, hence for Rio Grande. Schr Frank Howard (of Bath), Dermot, Fara, 29 days, with rubber, 4g, toC Ludmann & Uo, Had light winds the entire Passage. Bebr Thos Fish, Wiley, Pensaco'a, 28 days, with lumber, to master. Sehr Flora (of Scituate), Smith, Jackaonvilie, 6 days, with Lumber to master, Is bound to New Haven, Sehr George Peabody, Lee, Virginia. Schr LM Jenkins, Jenkins, Boston for Virginia, Sebr E L Rich, Rogers, Boston for Baltimore. Schr Wm Thompron, Eldridge, New Bedford for Virginia. Passed Through Hels Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, wi:h mdse. to Wm P Clyde. Schr AH Cain, Simpson. Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Hattie Mi Howes, Howes, Providence for Norfolk. pioir mt & Bartlett, Hiker, Riker's Island for Hunter's oint. BOUND BAST. chr Hesperus, Conroy, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Jonu Boynton, Mitchell, New York tur Calais. Schr Escort, Ball, New York tor Bridgeprit, Sebr Emily Denison, Allen, New York tor Northport. BELOW. Bark Juan ¥ Pearson (Arg), Oliv: video Noy 18, with hides, &o, 10 RLewik & Co. pilot 0th fast, off Nantucket, from boat ° H Mai 5) SAILED. werpool; City of Mexico, Vera Craz Havana; Catharine Whiting, Feraan- ; Magnolia, and South Garolina, mond, 4c; Brunetie, Philadci- Wind at sunset W. Shipping Notes. The Inman line steamship City of Paris, Captain Mire- house, will leave pier 45 North river at one o’clok to-rnorrow (Saturday) for Queenstown and Liverpool. The steamship Sherman, Captain Quick, of the Merchanta’ line, will sail from pier No 12 North river at three PM to- morrow, lth inst, for New Orleans direct. Marine Disasters. Brig Savor Boy--The following is Capt Swinerton’ port of the loss of brig Sailor Boy, from New York Dec 29 for New Orleans:—Jan 2 experienced heavy gale from 8 to SW, with a tremendous cross sea, vessel laboring heavily, ‘and constantly filling the decks to rail with water; brig hove to.under balance reefed mainsail and storm staysail. Sd, ale still increasing, shifted decklond fron, carried away top- mast and topgallant backstayr and all lanyards to fore rig- ging, 4th, atift blowing very heavy in squalls; 5 AM, carried away both foremast and mainmast at one time, leaving the vessel a complete wreck ; (he mainmast-in falling crushed a of the main deck, and vessel commenced leaking badly. rh, Jat 3618, lon 6780, more moderate and seu h and 6th, smooth ; wind WNIW ; ‘got up the only pleve of spar left, fo ward for jury mast, aud bent all possible rail to pay the hea of brig off before the wind; succeeded in doing 90 at 8 PM on the 6th; after this the veasel made before the wind and nea, with a atrong breeze, 20 miles in 24 hours. 7th, at IL AM, brig Harvest Queen (of Bermun) Capt Robt H Hopes, was ‘acon standing to NW, and, perceiving us, tacked and reached our vessel; at 2 PM hailed the brig, and after due consideration of ‘our situation, with no spats and vessel leaking and nu- manageable, lying at the mercy of winds and waves, and 3 feat of water In hold, we deemed it prudent to abandon the vessel. Our bont being unseaworthy by being stove Capt Bogus nunched his boat, und ail out crew were conveyed to the Harvest Queen with much difficulty; on thetast trip stove and near! ‘his boat, unfitting her for any further vice, there being a heavy sea running. Much praise ts d Mr J H Henwood, chief o and boat's crew for risking their own lives at such atime. (See report of brig Harvest Queen, above.) The linderstgned herewith acknowledge thelr sincere thanks to Captain Robert E N Boggs, Mr JH flenwood, chief officer, and crew of British brig Harvest Queen for their rescue from brig Sailor Bo: y ‘apt Bogea, who beat bin versel 1 ard against a heavy wind and sea for the le purpose of affording asuistance to dis tresred fellow mariners, and remajning clogs by the wreck, to the Imminent danger'of his ve wage 13 {04 uid kind attention to all of us while $4 beatd bi May e 40 unfortunate as to be placed in ind ws yood a friend. D E Swinerton, r; Geo W Briggs, first officer; Arthur Rogers, second oilicer; Win Gandoa, steward. he 8 B wan 4% years old, 286 tone burthen, and owned by AP Lyman, of Wisconsin.) SUIP ROBIN Hoon (of Boston), before reported burnt at Baker's Island Aug 30, 1s a total’ loss, She is mpposed to have doen set on fire by some of the ere were arrested by the U 8 Cons Dec 20. wat] four of whom on their arrival at Honolulu BARK ALMEXA, from Baltimore for San Francisco, which mit into Honoluin 12th nit, had been within 100 miles of San Franciaco and blown otf BARK MAnY& LOvIsa, Parmelea, from St Mary's River for Montevideo, with a cargo of piteh pine lumber put into Bermuda 2th wit leaking. Captain Parmelee report ‘ riencing a heavy gale, in which the vessel jeak, ing 48 hours found 5 feet water in the hold, pelled to throw overbourd abont 39,000 feet of er to lighten her. Veael is still making5 feet of water every 24 hours, though In the harbor, Had heavy weather the cutire passage. Of Berinuda, In a gale with a very heavy arried away the cutwater and all head gear attached. Many © Dru, from St Mars's, Ga, for Montevideo, r » Bermuda th inst leaking badly, having experienced heavy weather. BARK AC Avan pat into Bermuda in nation 0¢b BKG BaLrinony (Br), Ouriee, stom Ney for Havre, experienced on the 23d a ‘territe with ah in which tne veasel and sprung # leak; on the Sth, the wind and gale increasing to a hurricane, It w. advisable to bear away for Bermitda, vessel’ leak the rate of 24 inches per hour; on the 27th, in lat 85 20, lon 6618, another beary gio wad exterienced from thesoutlisand Kept up with mucit force until tie 80th; leake iucreasing, crew kept con- stantly at the pnnpas joat several ails; on the Slet, tho ves. ne Laying 8 feet water in the hold and the water still increas. ing, hay were compelled, at L380 PM, to take to the boats, then distant from Sermuda 120 miles,” lat 34 72, lon 6420 and landed at BerinudaJan 2. Her cargo constated of 10,74 gai lons wile of, 14,400 slaveR, 640 cages red wine and 389001 Ibs tallow. Bria Lovisa at ermuan from New York, os ner deck lone of eattle during the passage. geile: Bui Goupen Leav—The report that brig Golden from Balumore for Boston, oad been yot atioat and taken {nto Holmes’ Hole was erroneous ; she atiil remains on Skiq"s Iland and has ogen atripp Bria Hexey Trownriver, from Canis for New York, at Holmes’ Hole 12th inst, jn a gale trom SE, on the 2d, off Cape Cod, lost part of deck load of lumber. ScHn THOMAS HOLCOME, from Clenfaegos for New York, before reported as having put into Bermada Nov 93, repaired and sailed for deatination Dee 20, Sout GRasMeRe (Dan), from New York for Bahia, at Ber- tum trom New rk for Antwerp, which wad cleared for deati- York Dec 20 from SSW, bored heavil going into the N deemed | muda ja distress, repaired’ and cleared for destination on the 3a uit. before reported wrecked at uided by Caplaip Quimby, ee ‘She lett Booth! on the Ist just and into Small Point for fitter, Durighie cust the fae boserom bra (Captain Quimby, Wm Lyon ‘and Mr Crockett), who are sup- posed to have aerated to Jand im their dory, which has fs tege fx robo ap, Bt bode were al fond on a, el bene were fo Oh Inst, ‘The vessel has since beta govote Soup. J Tavman, pibbe, from New Bedford for Attakapas, arrived at Key West 29th ult, and reports on the 6th e: countered @ Terrie gale from Bi voerlag around to 8W, and carried at in boom, foretopmast and jibboom. and fore! win encountercda hurricane {Tous ay min split foressif; on the hae iv seas, and was obliged to scud BE, around to W, with ter before it for 30 hours, Mincellancous. We are indebted to purser Smith, of the steamship Fab- Kee, from Berniuda, for bis attentions Purser Geo W Anderson, of the stenmabip Charleston, from Charleston, wil! please accept our thanks for favors, STEAMSHIP CRUGADER, from Galveston for Liverpool, pat into Hermida $00 ult for" Coal, tok on board 1iN tone aud praveeded 31a, Sure Joun L DimMock sailed from Honolulu Deo 18 for New Bedtord with a cargo valued wt #6275000, Whalemen, Sailed trom Provincetown 4th inst, schr Rising Sun, for Auiantic Ocean, ‘At do 10th, ready tor sea, achrs Ada M Dyer, Gracie M Parker, 5 A’Paine, and B Sparks. scat Slagupore Nova. barke. Kathleen, Cottle, of New Bod- ford, and Mary, Smith, o} artown, 3 Capt Jobn iM Shaw, of Dark Osccole, 24, of NB, arrived home yesterday morning via Isthinus, baving left the vessel at Pala Dec 2, on account of ji health. The m: Mr George W Moutson, had taken command and would sail for home, expecting to arrive at New Bedford in June. ‘The Osceola had I ‘bbla ap and 10 do wh ofl all told. Capt reporta—At Paita, barks Andrew Hicks, Ham- Westport, having ‘taken 480 bbls ap oll since leaving Panamd, was cauikini ‘Platina. Chase, do , 1000 bbs ail told ; Catal; Pierce, NB, 70_syrlast craiee; el & Thomas, F: ahuano, 60 sp last sen- fon; Porela, Howland, 150 hpbk, do; Hualpen, Sovrino, do, 470 hpbk, do;'Ana a wa, Morton, do, 600 doy Go! big. Itio, Blo, Arken, do, 100 sp; 700 bok, do; _AohF Mary E Nason, Sparks,’ Vrovincetown, nothing’ since leavlng Roscoe, Macomber, Fi, of ince laat re- port; Greyhound, Gifford, do. 3.0 ap since ano; Roxaean, Hyland, do, 60 sp last erul ta Salem, nothing last cruise, Mr Wm F Rey- \d_ mate of Said bin Sultan, att, wife of Capt Hyatt, o ano, also came passengers ‘Terwilleger, trom Honolulu, late mate of p rp tolant. Bark Lietitia, Stowell, of NB, was at Paita Dec 1, with 150 ap last cruite—360 ap all told. Heard from, no date, bark Chas W Morgan, Athearn, NB, taken 8 whales since leaving Panama, Bark Arab, Cole, of Nit, w: Inst reported. Bound on ac would be at Panama in Jane. Bark Rousseau, Hyland, of NB, was at Tombes Dec 6 ready for sea, oll'as before reported. Bound on a ernine and touch at Taleabuano lu April, and then home. — * Spoken. Brig John Aviles, Mxcomber, from Philadelphia for Savan- n 10, 35 miles NE of Frying Pan Shoals, Foreign Ports. Nov 7—assed by, bark Mary Edie (NG), Filnett, ow for Boston. ) bark Frea Thompson Golden Horn (Br), Cutting, do of and ony, Panama, At Tombez, barks not reported; Arab, Coie, do, nothing at Tombez Dec 4, with ofl as (se to Of Shore Ground, and ANALER, from $ ‘Titan, Berry, do. 2 Arrived, oe Harvest Queen (Bri, Scholtz, Liverpool (and sailed Jan 5 for NYork); Bin iene: ship Crugaer (Br), Winder, Galveston (and provecded Slat for Liverpool ); brig Loutsa (Br), Tuzo, NYork. Sailed 4th, bark Rex, Grunde, Savaunah; 80th, sehr Thos Holcomb, Maxey (from Clontnéyor, having repatred), New ‘ork. Cleared 20th, bark A C Adams, Leavitt (from NYork, hav- ing repaired), ‘Antwerp; 28d, echr Grasmere (Dan), Killam from NYork, having repaired), Bahia; 30th, bark Normag anish, Savannah. Tn port Jan 8, barks Chaturanga (Br, Hardy, from Singae re for NYork, to sail 10th; Mary © Dyer, Johnson, from St Mary's for Montevideo, arrived 8th, leaky; Mary & Louisa, Parmalee from do for do, do; Eden, from ———; brig Rover Br), retitting. . FALMOUTH, Jan 13—Salled, steamabip Bellonx, Conch ey London via Havre, having repaired steering gear), ‘ork. Haver, Jan ¥—Sailed, steamship Holsatia, Eblers (from Hamburg), N York (having been detained by @ storm). Hone Kone—Salied (no date), ship James Cheston, Swain, Honolulu. HoNo1vts, Deo In port ship Lorenzo, Follanabeey to load oil for New Bedford. ‘ reRalled 1etb, ship John 1 Diminock (Br), Winchell, New Bedford; 2st, bark A J Pope, Bremen. HOWLAND’ ISLAND, Aug '27—5alled, ship Lottie Marin, Graffam, Cork (since reported arrived at Fernambuco Now 30), tiavaxa, Jan 12-Arrived, steamship Morro Castle, Adams, NYork. 7 or LIVERPOOL, Jan 12—Arrived, ship Theobald, Theobald, Savannah ; bark Ante Kimball, Stevenson, Charleston. Nov ll~Arrived previous, bark MELBOURNE, letcher, Pendleton, N UKEAN'S IbLAND, Cork. ‘MaYa@uez, Dee 22—In port brigs Thomas Turull, unc; George, do; Sarah Croweli (Br), wig; schre C Deusia, Albert Treat, Wille, and Stampe te, FortLan, E, Dec 2/—Off, abip Winfield Scott, Pixe, from. Callao for London. 8 “uN, NB, Jan 13—Arrived, brig Jobn McDonald, Stiles, NYork. pSuled 18th, sehra Telumnab, Ball, Cardenas; Ralph Souter, javani. TULKS ISLANDS, abont Jan 1—In port schr M H Stock- bam, for N York in 2 days. Amprican Ports. , Jan 12-Arnved, steamship Glauena, Walter p John N Baxter, Baxter, Shields ; brig Tnia, Ree schrs LS Beaton, Barnard; F WAito ‘and J 8 Cole, Cole, Tangier; I C Hertz, Clinton Georgetown, fagme Bell, Smith, bouth Amboy; MS Hatuaway, ole, Elizavethport; Crescent Lodge, Hatch, Weehawken, ieared Steamship Saxon, Sears, Philadeiphia; brig Ren- Sylvester, NYork; schra A ‘lL Butler, Butler, Inagua ; ; Russell, Smith, Richmond, Va. ., steamship Oriental, Snow, Savannan. RE. Jan. 12—Arrived, schra LH Hopkins, Pred d Helen A Hoyt, Townsend, NYork. Cieared—Steainship Leipzig (NG), Jaeger, Bremen via Southampton (and sailed); schrs Victory (Br), Thompson, Hallfax, NS; Gertie Lewis, Hodgdon, Nassau, NI; Jeunic, Jacobsco, Turks Isiands and @ market Sailed. ‘Ships Macaulay, and ¢ York. ‘Oct 25—Sailed, ship Rival, Doave, ay Engle. luevitas, Trask, Philadel- ia SHARLESTON, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Tho Queen (Br), berington, Liverpool. Cleared Schre Baral’ Fish, Thompson, and Myrover, ork. rrived, bark France, (Fr), Exmelin, Havre; schr H BATH Jan M-Arrived, brig yi D li, NYork. Sailed Steamship Saragossa, NYork. FORTRESS. MONROE, Jaa 12 -Sailed, brig Max, N York. FALL RIVER, Jan 12—Arrived, schr L$ Levering, Corson, Philadeiphia. GALVESTON, Jan 6—Cleared, bark Cremona, Burrows, Liverpool; 7th, brig Adele McLou, Munroe, NYork; schr W F Cushing, Cook, do. Balled 3d, bark Bridgeport Morgan, Liverpool. GLOUCESTER, Jan 12—Arrived, schre Caleta, Spear, ant Ned Sumter, Shaw, Rocklan. for Nyork; Fish’ Hawk, Lean, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan 11, AM—Arrived, schr Fleetwing, Nash, Rockland for'N York (and salied 12th). Sailed—Brig Beauty ; schr Carrie . TM Arrived, brig John unt, Hunt New Orieaus for Boston; schr K'L Tay, Baker, Rockport, Mass, for NVork. 12th—Arrived, brig 6, Letgtion, Calais for Henry Trowbridg NYork (sce Disasters); schrs Isabel L Pierce, Pierce, Boston for Tangier; Ktta E Syivester, iove, Provincetown tor Nor. folk; Cynosure, Pinkham, Rockiand for NYork; Jobn W Hall; Powed, and Persis L Smith, Bunker, Portland for do; G W Rawley, Dawley, Jaihes Kiver for Bath. MOBILE, Jan 7— ‘rived, ship Ailsa (Br, McNeil, Liver. 001. i gett cd (Br), Gordon, Pensacola; brig Pare Sp), Roi rcelon: tort Wirivedsehrs Hurriet Phomas, Robinson, and Lottie ‘ork; IN Squire, Wixon, Boston. ed—Schr Loretta Fish, Stimpson, Pensacola. el Ral all Jan *6—Arrived, vark Mary Pratt, Kil- burn, ver Me Tith—Artived, steamship Yazoo, Catharine, Philadelphia in é ath arrived, steamebip Liberty, Reed, Baltimore via Ha- vana, NEW BEDFORD, Jan 12—Cleared, bark Atlantic (late bark Pacific), Hursell, NYork. NEWPORT, Jan il, PM—Salled, brig Monica, Libbey, Providence for Baltimore; schra Nadal theney, Cea rt for Norfolk; Lucie M Jenkins, Jenkins, Boston for Fangler; has F Atwood, Burroughs, do for St Marys, Ma; Arijosto, Nash, Rockland for NYork; Justina, Keen, New for do: Susan EB Nash, Nash, Providetce for do; 5 Smith, Cobb, do for Norfolk; Lady Franklin, Olsen, Glon- cester for Philadelphia; Zeyla, Crowell; $ C Tyler, Steelman, and Altoona, Fitzgerald, Boston for Baltimore; A AU ‘wood, Gross, do for 8t Marys,Md; Sam! Ober, Ps ineetown for NYork; S A Hammond, West, Rockport, Mass, for di ‘Veto, Harrington, Thomaston for do; Matanzas, Bragdon, Frankuo for do; Kendrick Fish, Webber, Portland fo; Jos Wm Fish, Harris, Providence for Wilmington, John Lymburaer, Orouit, do for Baltimore; Entire, Kinnear, NYork. 12th, 2'PM—Arrived, achra Gloucester, James, South Am- boy for Hyannis; Annie Harris, Harris, Rockland for Nor- folk; Ellen, Bell, do for NYork,T BR Webb, Harkmun, Port. land for Baltimore; © A Hendrick, Lochton, New Bedford for do; Virgin Rock, Mckennon, Provincetown for Philadel- phiat Marik Webster, Kennedy, aud Nil Desperandur, Olt ver, Boston for Virginia; Searaville, Chase, and Plymouth Beck Crockett, ao for NX) . Returned, brig Capinva, jalitba, Providence for Philadesphit (of Baltimore). Sailed—Schr Salmon Washburn, Staples, my. for New. bs ‘* ‘CSrwrots, Jan 11—Arrived, vers Bela Pe ck, A ie abethvort; Maria L Davis, Smith, NEW LONDON, Ji 1l-Saile: inal ; Jul Godfrey, Boston for uthaven for do; Pulaski, Pal- F Hawies, Bayles, Boston for NYork; Sedona, Hoibror mer, Thomaston for do Mail, Merriil, Portl do; yr do; Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, Ingails, Machias for do; Phebe & Emma Small, Ellis, Nor: ‘ta M Story, Kelly, and Benj T Crocker, Harding, do; folk; Et LN Lovell, McLane, Fail River for Fernandina; W fi West, Howes, Boston for Norfolk; R 8 Wright, Brown, and Alice Higging, Higeina, do for Tangier. ILADELPHIA, Jan 12—Arrived, bark Roauoke, Davis, Porto Cabello. LEwks, Del, Jan 33 At the Breakwater, bri Clark, Bartlett, from Matanzas for orders. PORTLAND, Jan 1l—Arrived, schr White Swan, Collins, Calnis for NYork. PORTSMOUTH, Jan 8—Arrived, schr T 8 McLellan, Farr, Ellzavetiport, PROVIDENOE, Jan 12—Arrived, achrs B 8 Newcomb, Hig- gins, Tangier; Geo W Stetson, Sparrow, and J W Roberts, Thom altimore : Alien M Gurney, Gurney, and Sarah J ey, Haverstraw; Gen Marion, Poland, NYork. Saiied—Schrs Anna Lyons, Kemp, Matanzas; Sea Nymph, Conley, Baitimore ; Nath! Halmes, Northup, Elizabesbport, L. A Rose, Rose, N York. RICHMOND, Jan 11—Arrived, echra Rebecca, Smith, New York ; Sardialan, Kenniston, Kockiand. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 12—Arrived, ships Danl Marcy, York ; Ci th, Lit wage bark Thowae 80. + Liverpool, with Lewie Gurney, Gi E: ellie C Paine, Pai Tath—Arrived, eteatmaliip Alnaubr jon; barks Kent- ville, Liverpool; Norma, Porto Rico; brig Philip Larravee, York. ¥ Steamship H Livingston, NYorx; abip Anstratia, Vecvocl; bark Wimburn (Br), McDougall, Darien; ach Hattie bien, Providence. a - STONINGTON, Jan 13—-Sailed, echr Daylight, McFadden, WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 12—Arrived, schr Porto Plata, " ork. were Baiiéd, steatuhip Empire, Nelson, NYork. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE courts of different States; legal everywhere ; desertion, &c., sumMicient cause ; no charge in advance, Advice fr f. 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broad ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States desertion, (ac, sufletant cause; Joga overy- ce free. where, No feo in advance ; no publicity; a M. HOUSE, Counsellor, & ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, detention from business, for Stricture, Diseanes of the Pelvic Viscer the Bye, Nowe, Face ant Person, ENRY A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lesiagtop avenue, 78 Nassau street, istini len Diseases and Detornuities ‘of