The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1870, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Dr. Carnochan Appointed Health Officer of the Port. A Bushell of Bills - Assembly. RAPID PROGRESS OF LEGISLATION. * ALBANY, Jan. 19, 1870. APPOINTMENT OF DR. CARNOCHAN OFFICER, The anxiety which had already reached fever Beat concerning the Governor's appointments to ‘the vacancies in State offices is allayed by his action today. The appointments were sent into the Senate defore noon, and that body went immediately into * Sxecutive Seasion. They did not act upon the ap- pointments, however, with the exception of General Beach, who was confirmed, but left them over for another meeting. The following are the names and offices of the lucky mi Health Officer of the Port of New York—Jobn W. @arnochan, M. D. Superintendent of Insurance Department-—George W. Miller, of Rochester, Munroe county. Su eriiendent of Banking Department—Daniel @. Howell, of Bath, Steuben county. Commissioners Of Quarantine—Wilson G, Hunt, @f New York, and Agripps A. Beli, of Kings county. Sate Assessors—Coarles W. Lawrence, of New York city; George Beach, of Greene county; Lorenzo Carvyl, of Herkimer county. Trustees of the Slate Asyium for Idiots—James H. ‘Titus, of New York city; Geo, F. Comstock, of Syra- ouse. Commissioners of Capitol Police. thie, of Troy; Arthur W. Hunter, ot isaac McCon- henectady. Advisory Commissioner—Joun B. Pierson, of YY. SPEAKER HITCHMAN—RAPID PROGRESS OF LEGISLA- TION, ‘The appearance of Speaker Hitchman in nis place ‘this morning at the meeting of the Assembly was Balled with universal pleasure, ‘the Speaker hough still weak is restored to health, ‘The gay and lively festivities of the Richard B. Connoliy Association last night at the Academy of Music kept @ few of te New York delegation out of their seats unty sometime after the organization of the I ouse; Dut they were all In good time, and in goou condi tion for action. A vast amount of business in the way of introduc- ing bills was done to-day before the Commitee of The Brooklyn ferrics the Whole went into session. received attention in no less than three new bi!ls, Mr. Hugh M. Clark, of Brooklyn, Jeading of with an exceiient proposal for the protection of Jite by the mitroduction of gates or chains on the ferry slips. With the enormous profits which the Union Ferry Company inake they can at least expend a tritie in gaving life or preventing the shocking accidents which are constantly ocourring. ‘Tue standing com- muttees had plenty of business transferred to them te-day. Tue Committees of Commerce and Naviga- tion, Ways and Means and Federal Relations expect te do some active ‘kK to-night. ‘The respective ehairmen are Lawrence D. Keenan, of New York; John ©. Jacobs, of Kings, aud Thomas J. Lyon, of Orange. Mr. Flagg, of Troy, introduced o vill making @ra(ts, checks and promissory notes fallimg due on Sunday now payable on Saturday shail in future be payable the day after, which shail not be @ Sunday or iegal:holiday. Mr. Cullen, of ee mitroduced a very valuable bili in the interests of criminal juris- pradeuce. It gives to the prisoners) counsel the right w address the jury after the prosecution has closed. ‘This is an jundvation upon old rules, which wii no doubt be acceptable to we legal professton and no more than fair to the accused. ‘Phe city of Albany is just now glittering with gold “lace and brass buttons. ‘The hoteis and streets, the Adjutant General’s Department, the Executive cbamber and the corridors of the Legislative cham- bers are sparkling with shoulder straps and jaunty military caps. The reason why is that tbe State Muttary Association is holding a pow-wow at the City Hall. Ail the divisions are weil represented, Genera! Shaler doing the honors Jor our own cele rated First. Their business ts not of vital impor- tance. Probably the election of officers will be the principal business. ‘The jist of oficial representatives of the press and the migor officers of the Assembly were aunounced to-day. ‘Tue latter action 18 @ great reliet to the swall boys who were looking tor the positions of pages and wesseugers and whose mothers have been crowding the corridors and halls since the Opening of ine session. NeW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 19, 1870. REPORTS. By Mr. TwEED—To amend the act providing for the government of the city of New York; also to amend the New York City Mission aud Tract Society charter; also three bills relative to the Protestant &piscopal Church of the Diocese of Albany. By Mr. Mcreny—Amending the act relative to the Clerk of the Court of Appeals; also amending the New York aud Long Isiand bridge charter; also amending the act extending the jurisdiction of the Surrogate’s Court; siso amending the game laws, By Mr. Lonp—Amending the geverai banking law. By Mr. HARPENDING—Authorizing the Geneva Classical Schoo! to borrow morey. BILLS INTRODUORD. By Mr. Morgan—Amonding the Clove Branch Railroad charter; also for the relief of the trusices of the Academy of Dutchess County. Mr. NonroN—Kelative Ww the appointment of marshals in tne city of New York; aiso relative to the appointment of clerks in the distsict apa police sonrts of the city of New York. By Mr. Banxs—For the reitef of the heirs of Fran- cis Bloodgood. By Mr. CaCLDWELL-—Amending the act extending the powers of the board of supervisors, with the ex- ception of New York and Kings counties. Sy Mv. KeNNEDY—Almending the act relative to rantroads and other acis; also amending the act in- oorporating benevolent charitavie societies; alsu for the relief ot she sufferers by the breaking of thedam at tue foot of Osco Lake. By Mr. Mureny—Amending the act enlarging the jurisdiction of the Court of Sessions of Kings county. by Mr. CuavmMan—Amending the act providing for the sale of property paging to lunatics. By Mr. Lonp—Amenaing the act conterting addi- tional powers aud duties on the Monroe County Special Sessions; also for tue relief of John i. Fay and Wilhaia Webster. BILLS PASSED. Approving the location of the Insane Aysium of Western New York, in Buffalo; Sor the relief of Mary 8. Bradiey. THE CHARGES AGAINST THE HEALTH OFFICER. On motion of Mr. GgNgT bis resolution to tavesti- ate the charges against the Heawh Officer of New York Was jaid on the tavle. BILLS ORDERED TO & THIRD READING. For the relief of Alexander G. Mason, a jaatice of the peace of Buffalo; charterimg the trustees of Lenox Library. ‘Phe Senate then wens into executive session and afterwards adjourned. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Jan. 19, 1869, APYOINTMBNIS BY THE SYEAKEE AND CLERK. The SPkak&k announced the following appoins- tments:— Assistant Sergeaut-at-Arms, R. J, Newman; Post- master, Peter Stevens; Assistagt Postmaster, A. Blood; Janitor, Gwen’ O'Hare; Keeper of the As- sembly Chamber, Patrick Dermody; Assistant Keeper ef the Axsembly Chamber, Felix Riley; Superin- tendent of Documents, Janes McChase; Keeper of the Cloakroom, James Farrelt; Doorkeepers, BE. Cor- with, Hugh McCullom, Michael Holmes, Patrick Finn, George Wyanc, George amoree, Lewis M. Miller, Patiick H. Dariey, Kaward Reilly, Thomas Burke, Philip sUley, Andrew 8. Scoby. The CLERK abnounced she following appoint- mente:— Lyman B, Smith, of Erie county, assistant clerk; Edward M. Johnson, of Steuben county, deputy clerk; Andrew DL. Soverhill, of Wayne county, Snan- cial clerk; Waler A. Cook, of Chenango County, journai clerk; James Heuston, of Chemun county, assistant journal clerk; Burnet Forves, Onondaga county, engrossing clerk; of Cortlandt county, assist Jonn A. Barry, of Oswego Wilitam H. Lee, of Se ounty, torarian; ectady county, assistant librarian; fhomas B, 8! , OL Albany county, clerk to the Coniimittee on Engrossed Bulls; Edward b. Coventry, of Livingston county, clerks’ messeuger; Byron Andrus, of Moaroe county, bank messenger Mathew Howe, Jr., of Albany county, librarian mes- senger, and Charles L. Keyes, of Albany county, messenger to the fugrossiug Toor. vPORT, By Mr. C' x~Chatier D he Ladies’ Aid Society of New Yorx. a BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. RoNAn—Fallcitatiug the unioading of boats arriving by caual at Aloauy. By Mr. Dove ‘Continuing In force the provisions of chapter 4.6 of the laws of 1867 relatives to State prisons. By Mr, ALLABEN—Making an appropriation to tun- nel Pine Hill. By Mr. WALKEn—For the relief of the sufferers by the giving way of the canal feeder at Medina, N. Y. By Mr. Jacobs—Amenaing the charter ot the Bush- ‘wick Savings Bank, Brooki,n. By Mr. Dro.i-~bstablishing bulkhe Bewtown Creek. iines on in the AS HEALTH NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. bi, jarteri tne Watch Case Ma Mo GoAr tr Nog var ana vicinity, By Mr. CoLLins—Kelative to criminal triale and "Miar—Relative to steamboats landing at iw By Mr. _uman—Coartering the Manhattan Loan and Trost Company. By Mr. CLaARK—Relative to eteam ferries and for the preservation of human life in New York and Brooklyn; also requiring the Brooklyn ferry com- Panties to run certain boats in the t time. By Mr. Haver—Chartertng the South German Beuevolent Society of Williamsburg; also the Mu- tual Benevolent Society, No, 1, of jameaburg. By Mr. BLatR—Relative to building @ public mar- ket In the Thirteenth ward of New York. By Mr, BUKNS—Kelative to the Hebrew Benevolent Socieiy of New York; also consolidating the New York Marine Court acts and to extend the juriadic- vee ir isip--Protecting persona and pert ty Mr. FIgLDS— y in New York; algo relative to Distal By Mr. Payne—For the reil the Niagara County Agricultural Society, by Mr. PLUNKETT—Chartering the Adelpbt Liter- ary Association of New York. By Mr, FikLps—Authorizing @ new | ean semmnnes to light @ portion of New York; also ring the Clairmont Savings Bank. By Mr. FLaGG—Providing for untformity 4n pre- senting and protesting commercial pi and to amend the act reiative tuereto; also for the relief of Michael McMann. . By Mr. J. T. Davis—Amending the charter of the Brunswick and Pittswowa Turupike Company. By Mr. DeokyR—Chartering the St, Patrick’s Mu- tual Benevolent Society of Northfleld. By Mr. Lyon—Allowing the Otisville and Water- boro Turnpike Company to establish rates of toll. by Mr. BaLDWin—Amending the charter of the Brook!vn and Jaiatca Ratlroad Company. By Mr. PearsaLi—Re; the act for laying out a highway in Flushing. By Mr. Hasproucs—Authorizing the Manhattan Ratiroad Company to construct railwaya under+ grouna ip the city of New York. By Mr. Mantine—Chartering the Billy J. Clark Division, No. 107, Sons of ‘temperance, of the Grand Division of Eastern New York. y Mr. Bakex—For the reitef of Hugh Story, Thomas Galaghan and others, By Mr. Hustap—-Changing the title of the New York and Florida Lumber, Land and Improvement Company. By Mr. PRARSALL—Relative to the disposition of certain moneys deposited with the County Cierk of Queen's county; also increasing the powers of super- visors throughout the State. By Mr. HarHaway—Chartering the Storm King Company No, 2, of Cornwall Landing. RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Nachtman’s resoluuon to fMvestigate the affairs of the Onondaga Salt Springs was referred to the Sait Commitiee. By Mr. M. C, Muxruy—That the commissioners of the new capitol report forthwith whether they have made any coutract~ with parties out of the State to furnish material. laid over. BILLS ¢ D 10 & THIRD READING. The followin | were gone through with in Committee of the Whole and ordered to a third read- tn Allowing the Ulca Mechanics’ Association to borrow money; increasing the salaries of deputies and clerks in the State departments; relative to the Albany Court of Spe@ial Sessions; amending the General Manufacturing law; repealing the act equal- izing real and personal property Jn Lewis county by Supervisora, Adjourned. THE PORT JERVIS MURDER. Close of the Trial of Warren Fellows—The Strife of Talent and Testimony for the Prisoner's Life. GosHeN, N. Y., Jan. 19, 1870, The triai of Warren Fellows was continued this morning, the Court House, as on the previous day, being crowded with an excited and curious audi- tory. The defence continued their testimony by calling . Jesse B. Wilcox. He testified as to seeing a blow atruck between Mr. Swinton and Warren Feilows simultaneousiy with the discirarge of the pistol. R. W. Palmer, proprietor of the Fowler House, testified as to the peculiar actions of the defendant on the night of the homicide; never saw bim act x0 before; he was very drunk. Alfred F, Fellows was recalled and testified as to the conaition of the revolver shown; said it had en changed since It left the hands of the coroner; hisyattention had been called particuiarly to tt. Prisoner's counsel offered the first indictment in evidence, but the Court overruled the motion on the ground that the first indictment had been quashed. They then offered the inquisition in testimony, which was admitted as a record, but not as evidence. Afterwards the Court allowed tne testimony of four of the witnesses, who had sworn that the deposi- tious in the copy shown were signed by themselves, Lewis Cuddeback, County Clerk, was called to prove that the papers bad been itled. ‘The defendants rested their case here, and Alva Hough, of Port Jervis, was called for the prosecu- tion in order to rebut the testimony of Truman Angel and Mary Jane Angel. Witness said that ne was on Front street, opposite Swinton’s store, at the time of the occurrence, and did not see Truman there at ail, and did not see any one cross the street before he went over. W. C. Van Sickle was called for the presecution and testified that he took charge of Fetlows for six «aya after the homicide, and did not see any marks on his pands or arms. Prisoner complained of humbness in his arms. Dr. Sol. Van Etten was recalled—Said Pe could ac- count for the nambness of the right arm; the in- jury of the brain would produce paral right side, and Fellows told him that he was par- tually paralyzed on that side. Charles Harie, Peter Rutter, James Swinton and ‘Thomas H. Uampbell were called and testified that no oue was near Mr. Swinton and Fellows at the time the pistol was di was struck in the store; ai made a grab for the revolver just before 1t was dis- charged A. W. Fe!lows testified for the defence that he saw the mark on hig brother's right arm on the 6th of August. ‘ ‘Thie closed the bem When the court opened in the afternoon a large number of ladies were present and the rooin was crowded to discomiort. 1t was witlg the utmost difficnity that the Judge and other officers of the court made their way to theirseats, Ex-Judge D. F. Gedney summed up the case for the defence. He took occasion to allude to the feel- ings of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. He also applied very severe remarks to the course of the reporters of the New York daily papers, pronouncing the stories told by them to be “base, injamoug and forged lies.” He also made a strong point of the evidence in reference to the partial insanity of the prisoner. The@gplosing of his speech was very affecting, bringing tears to the also of many of the jurors. He occupied over two hours and a half. ). H. Winfield then summed up the case for the people. His remarks were, a8 usual, most eloquent and impressive, though he had just’ a few days be- fore risen from his sick bed, He made a strong case against the prisoner, He also took occasion to al- lude to the course of the reporters, speaking of the fact that the New York press had also expressed the opinion that Warren Fellows wouid be acquitted. Mr. Winficid spoke about two hours, THE CHARGK, Judge Tappan then proceeded to charge the jury. His charge was rather short, but was a plain st ment of the evidence. He expounded the law appli- cable to the case. He held that drunkenness could not be an excuse for crime. If the prisoner was in- sune at the time of the commission of the crime he could not be punished; but if he was drunk that would aford him no shield. If mis in- sanity was the result of voluntary drunk- enuess then that insanity could not shield him. Jf from the testimony the Jurors concluded that he haa committed # premeditated murder, then they must Hind bim guilty of murder in the first degree. Ihe had kilied him in the heat of passion, without premedita- tion, then it was manelaughter in the third degree. If it was accidental, then he should be acquitted. if he was insane at the time he ahould be acquitted. If the prosecution had sustained the charges in the indictment by the evidence, then it waa tueir duty to bring in @ verdict of murder in tho first degree. ‘They must decide according to the evidence they had heard, to the Dest of their beltefand on their oaths. ‘The jury then retired to deliberate, and at tue time Of closing this report had not agreed upon a verdict. Ay SPLENDID POLICEMAN, How Chickens Come Home to Roost. On the 6th of January, between one ana two o'clock In the morning, roundsman Randall ob- served John C, Lee, of the Fifteenth precinct, mov- ing suspiciously about*the door of @ liquor store, No. 109 Fourth avenue, corner of Twei(th street, He accused him of being in the ginmill. Lee admuit- ted the charge and stated that officer Winter, who had the post on ‘Twelfth street, ine velgled him in, Mr. Brennan ordered Lee at the conclusion of his trial to prefer a charge against Winter, The latter officer was tried yester- day, when Lee swore that Winter called him in and that he drank seltzer water, The barkeeper, Oscar Winning, swore that on the morning in question @ femule Waa tthe store whom he wanted ejected. He went outand not seeing Lee on his post went sround@ the corner and called Winter to put her out. On returning with this officer he found lee in the saloon with the woman, gud Winter left at once. Lee then took,the woman to the bar, caled for drinks, when he swallowed brandy and the woman whiskey. The barkeeper in answer to the query whether Lee paid for the drinks stated that he keeps an account there, Winter's tes- timony confirmed Winning’s in every Ror oee ex. cept that be was not present when the liquor was called for and did not see nim drink, The further hearing was adjourned until this morning, when it ww expected Winter will be ¢, id Lee dipmiased the force. be ei at THE CAUSE OF CUBA, Mass Meeting at the Cooper Institute, Immense Attendance of Cuban Sympathiz- ers—No Orators, Yet One Too Many— How a Great Gathering Was De- spoiled of Its Enthusiasm, A Mass meeting on behalf of the Cuban patriote ‘was held last evening in the Cooper Institute. There * was acrowded attendance, there being but little standing room when the proceedings commenced. Tasteful and handsome decorations gave to the hal! quite a festive and lively appearance, Appropriate emblems and banners adorned the platform and vicinity, while beautiful wreaths of neatly interwo- ven flowers in graceful arches depended from the ceiling. Altogether the scene towards eight o'clock ‘was very animated and was rendered not a little intereating by the presence of a number of the Cuban fair, many of whom occupied seats on the platform. ‘The strains Of national music prepared the audience in some measure for the stirring eloquence that was earpestly anticipated. Unhappily, however, those announced to speak did not, with one or two excep- tions, put in an appearance, That misfortane might, tosome extent, have been easily remedied, there being abundance of well known oratorical talent at hand; but with an indiscretion not by any means to be overlooked, the speaker who succeeded the chair- man dived headlong into a discussion quite foreign to the subject at issue, and urged it with persistency equalled only by the unwillingness with which it was listened to, ‘The length of time so occupied de- barrea.a number of other speakers from delivering addresses, the consequence being that the monster gathering was suddenly dispersed. Shortly before eight o’clock Mr. ALGERNON SULLI- VAN cated the meeting to order and nominated Horace Greeley as chairman, Mr. GREELEY said he would be gratified to be allowed to make afew remarks. He was sure there was no fear of any disaster or disruption, He had a Iew words to say as to the gentlemen who cau- uoned them that this meeting was likely to bring them into collision with the government. They hed no such purpose. In the long struggle between the patriots of what was called Spanish America and the mother country it was always the privilege of the people and the right of the American people to mstruct their government, and it might be to instruct their government in its better purposes and resolutions. The people told the government that it was the interest and the spirit and pleasure of the people that this Continent stonid be continued a free republic, The people believed that they had a right to exoregs their ideas, and they did go, not in any disrespect to thelr government, not in any hos- Ubty to their government, but in furtherance of what in the nature of things must be the spirit and purpose of their government, With regard to this stroggie, to which they were witnesses, and with which they avowedly sympathized, he would 8: that in the frst piace It Was.a fact not to be belittie and far from being dented that the struggle against Spanish rule in Cuba was now some eighteen months old, In every one of those months they had been told that the rebels were crushed or. about to be crushed, generally alternating—now they were just being crushed, and now they were crushed alto- wether, But tt was well Known that the insurgents Were not crusted out. Now, if this struggle were taking place on a broad continent, and 1 there was space of thousands of mules, there might be some excuse for such scatements; but they knew that the wariare wok place on af tslaud scarcely larger than the State of New York. Tue struggle was still projonged, proving unmistakably that — there sull existed’ @ state of belligerency there. For square yards of lying they ougnt to nave been defeated long ago, but the continued struggle for eignteen months showed the state of beiligerency, and there was now going on actual aud active warlare, just a8 much 80 as there Was at the beginning. Novody could doubt that there was aciual warfare going on there, and he hoped the government would believe and recognize 11, for it Was now high time. Arter alluding to the question of European colonization, showing that it was the American idea and resointion to be no longer ruled by European power, he referred to the slavery at present going on in Cuba, It was almost too late to talk avout it. Yhey already knew that Spain did not mean to abolish slavery. That was beyond all dispute, Spain had no purpose to do it, because Mf she had she would have done it long since, Spain had already shown that sne meant to main- u slavery and insisted upon maintaining it. It @ fact that there was a convulsion going on in Cuba. Spain would maintain slavery as a part of her power. Slavery would go on in Cuba unui the Spanish flag went out, and not before. Spa sisted that labor should be subservient tu capital and their stde; the Cuban side insisted that Cuba should sell itself and be paid for itself, and that, among other things, would be the foundation of the repubiic of Cuba. After some further Observations Mr. Greeley mtroduced_ to the audience Mr, Cassius Cray, of Kentucky, who addressed the meeting and said that after eight years’ absence ta the service of nis country he stood before them once more. He then referred to two incidents in bis per- sonal bistory, on which he wished to make some little explanation. It had veen alleged against him that he was not a diplomatist, and that it had been shown this by the celebrated ‘Tunis’ letter. He expiained that be was instigated to write that letter by Fremont and Motley, and after England had deciared her views by @ proclama- tion as to belligerency. Mr. Clay referred aiso at some tres d to 18 TDajor generalship of the Unt States Army, which he said wae offered to him by President Lincoln before he (Mr. Clay) went to Russia as United States Minister, When he accepted the major gene- ralsiip subsequently, he did so only in view of the interests of his native jand. Passing from these merely personal topics to the Cuban question, he said the Cubans were laboring under a persecution that, compared with th was libert free the of our forefathers tn 1776, itself. In every country professing to be labeas Corpus act was Only suspended in (33 dapger to liverty, Tne Cubans 1 half of people, and they have island has been the st For three centuries this bject of oid Spain. The liber- ties of Mexico and St. Domingo had been fought for before the liverties of Cuba had been thought of. Their proportion of taxation was at the rate of twenty-two dollars per head, while Spain (the mother country) only contributed seven. Yet despite this heavy taxation there were no schools nur asylumns, and no great expenses on behalf of this people. In 1866, alter frequent attempts at revolu- tion, the great mass of the people remained quiescent; and their representatives were in- vitea to meet the Spanish government and among other things agreed upon at this meeting was the removal of the iniquities of the Custom House, and the Cubans intimatea that that would be suiti- cient, They were dismissed by the representatives of the Spanish government with kind words. The custom rates, instead of being diminished, were m- creased and raised to fourteen per cent. During the last two centuries no people had been go tyrannized over aud oppressed a3 the Cuban people. There were several reasons for*the apathy of the Anteri- can people, one was the question of the legiti- macy of the revolutionary cause, and the other was thai they were advised not to touch the ques- tion of beliigerency because it jeoparaized the claims America had upon England In the question of “The Alabama.” He wished, however, to show the peo- ed a the United States that tne question of the bel- igerency had notning whatever to do with the claims America had against Fngland, He held that Mr. Seward was mistaken when he held the British nation responsible for the declaration of belliger- ency on the 16th of May, 1861. Up that question America must back do’ and back down entirely; Jor America could never recover @ cent from Eng- jand on that ground. England owed it to herseli to declare a state ot beiligerency when a certain set of events had occurred. Mr. Clay then urged at great length, amid nomy demon- strations of impatience by the audience, that England had so far compromised herself by direct acts on the Alabama question as to render it inevita- bie thatshe must meet the just claims of America. Mr. Clay concluded by # few hastily gatherea up sentences on behaif of Cuban freedom and brought his speech to a very abrupt close. Resolutions were passed syimpathizing with the people of Cuba, who for more tan a year had 33 carried on War against Spain in ‘vindica- tion of the inalienable rights of self-govern- ment; asking, also, President Grant to accord the rights of Delligerency to a people struggling to free themselves from an oppressive government; asking also that the President, the Senate and the House of Kepresentatives be requested to proclaim in legal form the existence of a state of veiiigerange between the Cuban patriots and the Spanish nation. Further regoluvions, organizing @ charitable aid soctety for Cuba were also passed. Colonel BANGMAN, of New Jersey, next adaressed the meeting. tle believed that the interest of tne American people, as weil as the interest of Cuba was involved in the recognition of belligerent rights. He considered that the Cubans were more unjustly taxed and oppressed than any other people that hadever repelled. The history of Cuba mignt be written in a single sentence—she had been de spoiled to pay for the privilege of being robbed and rumed, He did not believe in breaking any honor- able compact; he would not have anything done that would cast discredit on the American flag; but on the other hand he would bave it understood that while it might be an unsettled question whether the State had @ conseience, there was no doubt that a nation like this had a heart, and the heart of this people beat in earnest sympathy towards a people struggling for that which they had a right to, for all peopie had a right to on themselves. The speuker reviewed at some length the quesuion of the T independence of Cuba, and strongty advocated the ese ease a r v eae With eloquent emphasis to the struggles of ce and of Ireland for liberty, and expressing hie great satistaction that be lived in America where these regres for freedom were ended, He be- lieved that the freedom and justice prociatmed by fd Nazarene would be the m4 fete Crt a plo were the fairert governed abd had the fullest fall M . He also poke ‘on the Alabama question,. and eaid that there would be no dimculty when the time came vo collect the ‘little bill”? from land. If there was any difficulty the Fenians Would agaist. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. THEODORE ToMLINSON then spoke in eloquent strains, arging & wore zealous demonstration 1 favor of Cul liberty. ‘The meeting adjourned shortly after ten o'clock, THE WILLIAMSBURG WHISKEY HOMICIDE. Conclusion of the Coroner's Inquest—Matthew Connolly and Michael Driscoll Com mitted for Trial. ‘The inguisition in the case of Thomas Kennedy, ‘who was supposed to have been kicked to death on Saturday night last in the liquor store of Matthew Connolly, 136 North Filth street, Willams- burg, was concluded at a late hour wast night by Coroner Whitenill, the prisoner Connolly and Driscoll being present. The m- nest was held in the court room of Justice oorhies, and @ large crowd present took a deep in- terest in the proceedings. The following testimony, tn addition to that previously published, was taken and submitted to the jury at alate hour:— Michael Driscoll, sworn, deposed—I reside at No. 186 North Fiith street; 1 know Mr. and Mrs. Uon- nolly, but did not ‘know Kennedy, except by sight; between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday night I went into Connoliy’s store; I had been there previously that night; saw a Mr. Wilson there; he bid me good night aif I bid him the same; I then satdown on a chair beside the stove; this was between eleven and twelve o'clock; Mr. Connolly was behind the bar and a tall man was standing in in Iront of it; they seemed to be in triendly conver- sation; Mrs, Connolly then came out of a room and told her husband that it was time to go to bea; Mr. hari made no answer; the tall man then calle for @ drink; Mrs, Connolly told bim that she would not give him any; he calied for itasecond time, and sne again refused him, telling bun that he ought. to go nome; he then called tor a bowtie of whiskey, throw- ing down 6 twodollar bill; Mrs, Connolly would not take the bill, and ne put it in his pocket; he again called for a drink, and was again refused by airs, Connolly, she telling him to go home; she then Opened ‘the door and went up to Kennedy, who Was standing in the middie of the floor, put her hands on his shoulder and advised him to go home; Mrs, Connolly then shoved him toward tue door, and he canges her by the dress and tusselied witb lier; be tore her dress aud apron in the scuffle aud she called out “Watch;” Mr. Connolly ‘Was then standing in the doorway leading from whe var aud | stood near him; 1 tuen caugnt hold of Mrs. Connoliy, but Kennedy did not let her go until she again called out “Watch,” Ken- medy vhen staggered toward the front door; Mr. and Mrs. Connoily, their son and myself ‘were in the hall at tue ume; Mr. Connoliy and my- self went Lo the hall door and Mra. Connolly and her son followed us; 1 afterwards heard some kicking at the side door, and lookinz out, saw 4 tali man and an oMcer; Mr. Connoily called out to the omicer to take the man away; Mr. Connolly tien bolted the door and we all went into the store: Mrs. Connolly and her son chen wens into @ back room and Mr. Connolly and uiyself sat down in the store and talked Uogether for some ume; I remained for about an hour and a half and then went up stairs to tne apartments where I lived and went w bed; on Sunaay alter. noon, while in Connolly's store 1 heard persons say that a priest and two doctors were attending Ken- nedy; heard Mr. Connoily say that be would be very sorry to have anything happen Kennedy, as he was avery nice map; that was ail the conversation I heard; I remained in the store reading until about six o’clock, when I went up to my own room; told two young ladies whom I found there about what I heard of Kenuedy’s condition. In answer to a juror the witness said that Kennedy was staggering drunk when he quarrelled with Mrs. Connoily, Matthew Connolly sworn, deposea—i knew Ken- nedy, tae deceased; he was in my store on Saturday night between the hours of eleven aud twelve o’clock; | Was in the berroom when the dimoulty occurred between my wile and him; the evidence i, Telation to ibat diMiculty given by the preceding wit- ness (Drisco!l) 1s substantially correct; | never com- mitted any violence on the person of Kennedy and he never Jatd his hands on me; 1 saw no person strike Him on the nignt in question; I believe that Kennedy was #0 drunk on that night that he did not know who injured him or how he was injured. OMcer Hilaife Ginschard sworn, deposed—I was on duty in the neighborhood of the difficulty on Sat- urday bignt and took charge of Kennedy; while tak- ing bin along he said that he wouid kill Matthew Connolly for kicking him in the guts; I nad no further conversation with him; he did not appear to be very much intoxicated when I saw him; Con- nolly seemed to be somewhat excited when le toid me to take Kennedy away. VERDICT OF THE JURY. Tue Coroner having submitted all the evidence to the jury they retired, and alter hour's delibe- tion returaed the following verdi We, the jury, find that Thomas Kennedy came to his deach from rupture of the bladder, caused by kicks In the abdo- men, inflicted by Matthew Connolly, in the liquor store kept by him, on the morning of the 16th of January; and we also find that Michael Driscoll was accessory Lo the act.’ The Coroner thereupon committed the prisoners % the county jail to await the accion of the Grand jury. THE WILLIAMSBURG BUILDING CALAMITY. The portion of wall left standing after the fall of the unfinished brick buildings in Division avenue, E.D., last evening, was to-day @emolished under direction of Captain Woglom, by whom, with considered dangerous and liable to fal ny Coroner Whitehill empanetied a ary to Investigate the causes leading to the death of Joseph Bohner, and after viewing the body it was decided to hold the inquest this evening at the Fourth District Court room, corner of South First and Fifth streets, In this connection a number of Master mechanics will be examined as to the man- ner of construction and the quality of matertal used in erecting the teneweats in question. TWE BLEECKER STREET SHOOTING AFFRAY, The Coniitien of Balasky—Applicatiou for Ball for Biddle. Atthe Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon, Mr. W. F. How applied to Judge Dowling as to the entering of bail for Biddle, who 18 now confined in the Tombs to await the result of Balasky’s injuries. Mr. How handed in the following certificate from the house surgeon :— This is to certify that Leo Balasky is a patient under my charge during the last few days, and that his syinptoms are extremely favorabie; that I apprenend no further dauger, though there in @ possiblity of an uniavorable change still. CHAPNE BURNEY, Acting House Surgeon, Bellevue Hospital. Judge Dowling declined granting bail until there was sowething more decisive as to Balasky’s injuries, It 18 not generally known that Emma Knicker- boeker, the girl who 1s connected with Balasky in the shooting affray, las a child,of which Balasky 13 the father. Attired in a neat @nd expensive half mourn- ing apparel she went to Bellevue Hospital on Tues- day night, taking the baby with her, but Kalsky was too weak to be influenced in any direction by the sight of either the girlor the child. ‘The existence of this child seems to give @ priority of claim to Emma over the widow to become the wife of Baiasky. Bot women claim him, and both are desirous of a repetition of the Astor House marriage. THE ALBANY AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD. Raweey vs. Fisk and Gould—All Stays Upon Kawsey’s Proceedings Vacated. CoorERstown, N. Y., Jai. 19, 1870, ‘The Erie suit (Ramsey va. Fisk, Gould and others) was up before the Otsego General Term, Juage Murray presiding, to-day, R. W. Prekam, Jr., aud Henry Smith for plainuff, and Thog, G. Shearman and Judge Gray for defendants, ‘Lue Court granted the plain- tis moton vacating all stays upou the plaimtif’s proceedings, and allowing him to examine such parties and take such other proceedings as he may ne advised, defendants to anewer within twenty ays. P Pro Rata Charges on the Susquehanna and Krie fon ALBANY, Jan. 19, 1870. The directors of the Susquehanna Railrood have adopted a resolution to continue to pro rata with the Erle Ratiway’Company on all business passing over both roads and inviting the Eric company to establish the rates which tts managers may deem best calculated to seeure the largest amount of busi- ness on the most remunerative terms, “A TROT ON THE Ice. WHITEHALL, N. Y., Jan. 19, 1870. ‘The first day’s races of the winter meeting of the Whitehall Trotting Club took place this afternoon on the ice, The trot was to harness, mile heats, best three in five; open to all five year oid horses, for a fetes of seventy-five doliara—tifty doliars to the first orse and twenty-five dollars to the second. Pools to the amount of $1,000 were sold. Kldridge’s buck- skin mare Flora Lee won the second, third and fourth heats, and Hamilton's bay mare Abby, of Ticonderoga, the first. Best time, 2:45. ‘To-morrow will be the great day of the meeting. A purse of $200 1s ojfered, open to all horses, There are four entries— General Mcviellan, a Boston horse; Charmer, Ella Cole, and Honest Dan, @ Hambietonian stallion, The weather ts fine and the track 1n good ae About 1,000 pemwows vere on the ice 0-day. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=—This Day. eve 8 45 5 03 | High water..morn 10 36 Weather Along the Const. Sun rise Sun sets, PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 19, 1870, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YOKE FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. ‘Destination. Office. @ Broad. 86 Went at. Bowling Gr 40 Broadwa: 49 Broadwe: 0 Broadway. 40 Broadway. CLEARED, hip Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- 1 Dotinion Steamship Co. Steamsnip Wamsutia, Fish, New Bedford—Fergueon & ‘00d, Ship Cynosure (Br), Costello, Liverpool—Taprcott Bros, Ship Fleetwing, Thacher, San Francisco—G D Sutton. "* Bark Nornen (Nor), Helgeseo, Smyrna and Constantino- ple—Fanbri & Chauncey. Bark Freihandel (NG), Wachter, Philadelphia—Oelrichs & Brig Emilia (Ital), Cafi Trieste-Jas Robinson & Co. Brig Bogota, Cassiay, Aspinwall -Panama Railroad Co. Brig Jas Balser, Phelan. Brig D5 Soule, Soule, Hi: brig Glance (Br Frit rmuda—D McColl, Brig HF Katon, Reed, Brunswick. Ga—Jed Frye & Co. Schr T G Davis, Chase, Maranham and Para—Burdett & oni Behr Tsapel, Denison, 8t Thomas—Miller & Houghton, Sehr BH Verkina, Perkins, Cs nas—Miller & Houghton. Schr James Fish, Turner, savanuah—Bentley, Miller & oma, a Four Sisters, Shearer, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & 10m A Webb, Brewster, Georgetown, SC--Bentley, Miller oman. ‘chr White Sea, Taylor, Boston—S W Lewis & Co. Senr HT Hedges. Franklin, Boston--G K Rackett & Bro. Sebr Dart, Johnson, Stamtora, cs REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Nevada (Br), Greene, Liverpool Jan 6 and jueenstown 6th, with mdse and 142’ passengers, to Williams Guion. Had ‘heavy westerly gales, with heavy head sea, from Jan 6 to the 16th; 12th, hud a heavy gale from W, which Increased to # hurricane, with a tremendous sea, Jan vn bad miles indy Hook, passed steatnship Idatio, and Cuba, bence for Lis Steamship City of Boston (Br), Halcrow, Liverpool via Halifax and Boston, with mdse, to J (i Dale. Steamship Rapidan, Whiteburst, New Orleans Jan Lad Havana 16th, with mdse and passengers. to Livingston, Fox 0. Steamsnip Morro C: » Adama, Havana, Jan 15, at 1 PM. with mdse and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steam- abiv Co. Steamship Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina, with mdse and passengers, to the Florida Katiroad Co, Steamauip United States, Smith, New Urieans, Jan 8, and Southwest Pass Lith, at 6PM, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker. Jai Si SE lon 17 66, passed brig, Mary E Pennell, seeing NE 1ath, 150 miles 3 of Barnegat, passed a bark with ¥ P in her signal, bound. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston, Jan 17, with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co. Had strong NNE winds from Hatteras. Steamship Empire, Newson, Wilmington, NC, ¢ days, with naval sores, &c, to James Hand. Steamanip Hatteras, Blackwood, Richmond, Norfolk, &c, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamsnip co Stenmship Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Loriiard, Ship Hera (NG), Boniman, Hamburg.°45 days, with mdse, to Chas Luling & Co, Froth Dec 1 to 21 had strong westerly jen and split sails; then came the northert passage, and ad fine weather, Bark Nummer Fuenf (NG), Albrecht, Gloucester, F, 45 dave, with salt, to Funeb, Edye & Co, Came the soutilera Dygerge and had fine wouter, a Emblyn (Br), Cottingham, Cephalonia, 63 days, with rutt, to Geo F Bulley. Passed Gibraltar Dec 5. Dec 24? lat W, lon 87 28, exchanged signals with a bark bound 8, show- ing @ square white sigual, with biack letters O E in the cen- (Bark Olinda (Br), Prowse, Pernambuco, 27 days, with Sugar, to Napier, Welsford & Co. Crossed the Fguator Dec 27, in lon 35.90 W. Had strong NE winds most of th suze. Deo 80, lat 419 N, ion 9890 W, spoke bark from Calcutta tor New York, with two of the crew sic scurvy. Bark Alfred (Br), Marchiidon, Cardenas, 10 days, with mo- lasnes, to Hatton, Watson & Co." Tad variable weather. Bark Ocean Home, Brandt, Matanzas, Jan 8, with sugar, dc, to B Ward & Co. Had pleasant weather all the pas: sage, easterly winds prevailing. rig Laura Gertrude, Walsh, ( . Nov 22, with barwood, rubber, coffee and cocoa, to Dollncr, Potter & Co. Passed the Island of St Thomas, WOA, Dec 4; crossed the Equator Dec 37, in lon 43 W, ana had fine weather. Brig George Downs (Br), Lanfare, Demerara, 25 da; sugar and molasses, to H H Trowbridge’s Soni a southerly winds and calms the entire passage. Dec 24, 10 'W of Demerara lightship, spoke brig Spanish Mam, from —~ for Demerara, Scbr Susan, Reed, Vaiencia, Nov 26, with fruit, to J © Mil- lor & ¢ toB P Sherman. Passed Gibraltar Dec 7. Had heavy westerly winda the entire passage, Schr ide (Br), Hassell, Maracaibo, 16 days, with coffee,to E S Pavenstedt--vessel to Jones & Lough. Had moderate weather. Schr Charles Thompson, Hanfield, Para, 17 days, with rub- ber, &c, and 6 passengers, to L is Amsinck & Co. Had ine er. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, York. with mdse. to J F Ames. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mise to Wm P Clyde Schr J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Red Jacket, Hall, Fail River for New York. Sehr Ebendale, Ii ne, Hyannte for Virginia. Sehr Escort, Stasil, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Floren York. Schr Margaretta, Wandell, Glen Cove for New York. Sehr Theodore Parker, Little, Glen Cave for New York. BOUND RAST. w York for Portland. Portland for New ° at River for New way, Conn Brig Archer, Higgins, Sehr Lily, Robinson, Ni iow Haven. Schr Magellan, Hazietor ia for Hari Schr Mary mbo; rush, Platt, ut] Schr Breere, Barilett, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr © P Shuitis, Young, Hoboken for Stamford. Sebr Washington, Peck, New York tor Stamford. ‘ser Sarah Elizabeth, Lockwood, New York for Oyster ay. BELOW. alates, from Demerara 26 days (by pilot boat Mary SAILED. Steamrbips Idaho, and Cuba, Liverpooi, Wond at sunset 8, light, Marine Disasters. Suir Evrora (NG), Pichler, from Bremen Jan — for New York, put into Deal 17th inat leaky. SUP MALD OF ORLEANS, frow ——-for-—, put into Mil- ford 17th inst leaky. Bank CONCETTINA (Ital), Moretto, from Leghorn for New York, which put into Palermo iu distrons, discharged part of er cargo, repaired, reahipped cargo, aud {s stated to have sailed for destination prior to Dec ts: SCHR ADDLX FULLER, from Portland for Mobile, was spo- jan —, in lad 84, lon 66, with !oss of sails and laying to Tepulring. Scae GILMAN D KrnG (of Calais), Eldridge, from Jamaten for New York, is the vessel before reported ashore one mlie north of 8quai ‘The Const Wrecking Co bas contracted to got her off.” M iscellaneons. ‘We are indebted to the attentions of Purser R W Albert, of the steamship Morro Castle, from Havana, for attentions, Purser Jobn R Moffitt, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Scun Sanan Miia, of New Haven, 152 tone register, butt at Port Jefferson, LI, in 1865, and now at Providence, has been sold to Capt Oliver K Baker and others of Wi Dennis, on private terms, She will hereafter hail from D ui of Capt Baker. Whalemen. w London, which has been absent 13 at Bark Nile, of N eara in May uext, {sto come home for repairs. During her jong absence she Las taken 240 bbis sp 8) Hp Enropa, ‘ &) $400 do. Ce em Nye, was in Coral Sea Sept +30 bbisap. The fourth rate wae: drowne: of & boat previous to going into the Coral Bea. Spoken—Dec 5, lat 6 N, lon 20 W, bark Milton, of NB, Wil- son, bound to New Zealnad ground, Spoken. Hey Wigley, from Aigoa ay for New York, Brig Pisrimy Jan 15, iat 42 32, ton 70 BREMEN, New Orleat J Bickmore, Heni St Thomas; 'schre JS 1.C Adame, A Rowe, Portland; bri ick, Keen, St ool ;” 11th, bark n Kowell, Atherton, Havana; 12th, Loch Lomond, Sa Yage, Winterport; schrs Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Melville,’ WH Kenzel,, ir, NYork. 2 Sailed the ‘bark Martin W Brett, Blanchard, NYork; brigs W H Bickmore, Bickmore, % Warren, Harriman, Cape Hatteras; schr Louisa D, ne oth, briga JH Lane, Shute, do; Jennie Moody (Br) Crowley, N York; ith, back Rachel, Norton, Matanzas; 12th, brigs Honito (Br), Ka: Hatteras; Mary E Leighton, Gay, NYork;achr Ad: na. ed, brig Magdalena (Br), Mora, on. ‘Hailed 6th, bark Alexandrina (Br), Mitchell, Boston; schr Aamanana, Deot0—In port barks St Lay Steel RARA, Dec 80—In arks from Baltimore, arrived 80th; Isle of Skye, from Liv ont Nw, arrived 27in} brig Chesapeake (Br), Wilson, from Balt! mote, arrived S0\h; schrS 1 Baker, Davis, from NYork, ar- tived (Br), Dexter, St Thomas} Latia id Zone (Br), Carter, Baitimore. i rrived, bark Hermione (Br), Johnstone, Liverpool (wad cleared 12th for Matanzas); sohrs Helen, tae tags (Br), Aubrey, Penaucola; 19th, bark Jonathan Godfrey, Sears, Cardiff; brix Ellen H (Br), Dwyer, Mobile; acbr Sarah Maria, Hanlon, NYork; 13th, schrs A M ‘Chadwick, Coombs, StJobp, NB; Rebecca M Atwood, Doane, and A’D scull, Scull, NYork; 14th, brig G8 Berry, Bradley, NYork; Allee, allt Sale Bonner, Baitimore; Home, Philhps, Philadelphi ream (Br), Coan, Boston; solr Kenduakeng, Wa Ne delphia 15th, stoainship City of Mexico, Deakon, NYork fot V fated 1th, abip Om ‘ ire aie May Queen (NG), Mundt, Pensacola, 18 fork, vid. Matanzas; ‘4h, bark GW Halbrost, Mavener, NY pee ton; brig Mary M Williams, Pickelt, New Or’ jeans, KINGBION, Ja, Deo 17 (back date)—In port bark Pt Luther, from’ Port nish iid her, Seo aout “ee Just arrived, to Bnish ldg for N Yor! ATANZAS, Jan Arrived, brigs EB "adelford Havann; Bragilian Githy Coiaer ‘hraronsan oa ogre Bird, Caldwell, St Thomas; 10th," barke Nat avon! Halk Portland; Kate Agnes (Br), Blask, javana; schr Al Dw 31th, bar! obindon, NYark; ‘wall, Philadel, a vie, St John, NBS Acacia, thy Elie wi rs eon Foniland jb za B Emery, Clayton, Neon, phia; 12, brigs Martha Aun Palmer (Bf), Matthews, New! rt; Minna Traub, True, Portiand; 18th, Dark Jane Adeline, Hiutchinaon, NYork ; brig Besate, Truve, St Joba. Cleared 18th, schr Joseph Segar, Elils, a port north of Hat- o ‘Balied 10th, bark Almira Coombs. Hanson, NYork, Patuenao, Deo 2l-Cleared, brig Rachel Couey, Coney, reid kone by Ant Sp mia " jan (Br), Laird, NXor! BRO IARETHO, ‘Dec %—Asrived previous, bark Yamoyden, urgess, Baltimore. . i REMEDIO8, Jan 9--In port bark Feledes, for N York ldg. echr Mary E bmith, di SOUTHAMPTON, Jan 1d—Arrived. steamship America, Bus sing, NYork for Bremen (and proceeded). SOMNREKO, Jan 8—In port brigs Jas Davis, Stowers, and Hattield Bros, Hatteid, for Puliadelphis ldg. St Jago, Jan 6--In port achr Lucy Holmes Aldridge, from Boston, arrived Deo 31, for Guantanamo to load for Boston. Sr JonN, NB, Jan 19--Arrived, bark Ada Gray, Race, Port- land ; scbr Biue Bird, Finley, Ni ork. Balled 19th, schr R'O Thomas, Havens. Tusin aD, Ja 7—Ayrivad, brig Sharon, Small, N York by schr PA Gratly Lake, Philadsiplla, American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 18--Arrived, bark Western Sea, Harding, Messina; schr Joann White (Br), Hewsey, In: |—Steamabip McClellan, Howes, Baltimore and Nor folk; brign AJ Ross, My pd Manraoilia. Salled—U 8 ship Alaska, tor Portland (and passed out by Cape God at 8 PS; barks Warren Hallett. and. xpress brtgs Chieftain, . pA Darrell, 4 America, ana t Howland; and the Roads the vessels before reported ehor. * iimhcArrived, bark Colla E MeNel, Scodeld, Cronstdti sobr Fannie Keating, Jones, Charieston. BALTIMORE, Jan i8—Arrived, sobre M D Marston, Mave- ton, Navassa; Jos Baxter, er, Boston; Henry Hobart Mabion, New Haven; Sarah, Bigoy, and E J Paimer, #moot, 01 rie cl Bark Cat ro (Br), Broughton, Rio Janeiro ote: Ye ir A iranmer, 1%th—Arrived, steamship Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston? scbr Elects Halley, Sunith, Demarara, Below, bark’ Czarion, Blanchard, from Guanap. BRUNSWICK, Gu Jan id_tn port brig Alfareita, Wallacg from NYork, arrived 9th. for Kingston, Ja, Idg. CHARLESTON, Jan lo—Arrived, brig Croton, Shermange Cardenas. Cleared—Schr C E Raymond, Higgins, Boston. Li ot sited Jan i4—Arrived, brig Mary (Br), Hughes, ort Spain. Tih Salled, achr W H Jones, Lines, NYork. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 17=Arrived, brig Adeona Wurthmann, Rio Janeiro; 18th, barks Land o’ Cakes (Br), Wells, Bremen tor orders; Normanby, Mefutosb, Callao foi orders. Put in 18th, brig Jennie Cushman, Hurley, from Cadis for Boston, in tow of revenue cuter Northerner, . Passed tn for Baltimore 18th, schr Margaret, from Marth nique. tiths_-Arrived, bark Jonathan Guanape for ordern Wm P Kennedy, Navassa for Bultimore; schr Louiss D, Cardenas for do. Below, ships Macalay, for Liverpool| R'S Ely, for do; Grey Eagle, for Rlo Janelro; brig Chatta- nooga, for Porto Rico. « Arrived in Hampton Roads 19th, ahip David Stewart, Pron- Miss, Guanape for orders; achr Frank Jaueton, Jameson, razanillo for NYork. Tu the Roads Brig Clete, tor Porto Rico: achra Theodore Dean, Oliver Ames, Wild Pigeon, and Lizzie Watson. GLOUCESTER, Jan 17—Arrived, achr Elia G McLean, Cook, West Isles for NYork. 16th—Arrived. brig Geo Burnham, Pinkham, Wiscasset for Havana; schra Catawamteak, Libby, Rockland for Savannah} Laure A Webb, Webb, Portland for’ Baltimore; J D Gridin, |, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan 16—Sailed, brigs John W Hunt, H Trowbridge, Mariposa; acura Jon W Hall, GW Rowley, Emily & Bartle, Maggie A Fink, Joanua White, Grace M Par: ker Edwd Lameys iwi Lee. ‘With, AM—Arrived, brig Waltham, Hammond, St John, NB, for Matanzas; achra’E M Sawyer, Kelley, Machias for New 288 York; G M Partridge, Murphy, Roeckiand for do. —— by—Schr Rising Sun, Jones, from Portland for Sa- vann led—Schr Persis L Smith. PM—Arrived, brig Renshaw, Sylvester, Boston for NYork ; schrs C H Price, Haddock, Cayenne for Salem; Mary Loui Snare, Darien for Boston; Othello, Eldridge, NYork for do; Geo A Pierce, Poole, do for Salem; Charlies E Mormon, Smith, Boston tor New Oriea: Fanole H Bucklin, Bucklin, do for Charleston; Amelia, Post, do for Newcastle, Del; Wil- lie Martin, Noves, Portlaud for Mobile; Perey, Eastport for NYork; Georgie Staples, Bray, Cal Romp, Miller, Lubec for do; Redondo, Whitmore, Eleworth for do; Wim ‘Beming, Cook, Valais for do; Collector, Batch, 18th, AM—Suiled, schra CH Price, Gao A Pierce. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 13—Arrived, soar Henzy, Merritt, hia MOBILE, Jan W4—Arrived, bark Dakota (Br), Kirkpat- ie cy de Verd Isiands. Mlnared. Ship’ Mermaid; Coward, Pensacola; brig © &: Packard, Boston; acur Mist, Jonosou, Naw Orlea NORFOLK, Deo 19—Suile ceamsbip Isaac Bell, Bourne, ‘ork. NEW BEDFORD, Deo 18-Salled, senr Qu arbados. NEWPORT, Jan 15, PM_Arrived, schrs Dictator, Wiley, Boston for Norfolk; Etta EB Sylvester, Grove, Provincetown for do; Win HY Hackett, Robbins, Providence for do; Natht Holmes, Northup, do for Elizabethport; Niantic, Greene, ‘Taunton for NYork; Isabel L Pierce, Pierce, Boston for Tan” gler. Salled—Senrs D B Webb, Harkman, and Isaac Kei Ritehie, Portiand for Baltimore. Suiled—Schre Isaac Oliver, buco: WHY Hackett, Dictator, Kite E Sylvester, and ‘ierce. Tith, 8 AM—Arrived, achra Lirzie Carr, Gilchrist, Wood's Hole for Savannah; Eastern Belle, Snow, Elizabethport for Boston ; Susan, meagan, NYork. ‘Niantic, ‘Arrived, sclrs town for NYork; Buce; Higgins, Boston for Yor! NYork; Kit Carson, Boston Frank M Freeman, J G Curtis, BS You Whitmore, Rockland for Norfolk; incetown for Baltimore. NORWICH, Jan15—Salled. schr Spray,for Philadey , Thomar, arnell, NYork for se pe Ath — Arrived, schrs Thos Fitch, siliott, Virginia; Ix, Elizabethport. NEW ON DON, Jan 17--Arrived, schre M M Merriman, Elizabethport for Fall Kiver; Ellen Dale, NYork for Dennis; Niantic, Greene, Taunton for N Yori. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 17—Arrived, schr H Simmons, God- frey, Boston "Cleared—Brig Fortuna (Port, Borda, Oporto; schr Gen Conn wins, Demarara, Tot h—Arri teamship Norman, Crowell, Boston; barks Mexican, Arthur, Liverpool; Meridian, Lenz, Bremen; bri; Jas Cofllll (Br), Coffill, Sombrero; schra J P Austin, Davis T Alburger, Corson, and Emma R Graham, Boston. Below, a bark, unknown; brig Natal , from Pernambuco; schra J M Flanagan, and Queen of the West, from Cardenas. Cleared—Bark Forsoget (Nor), Smith, Havana. Luwxs, Del, Dec 18—Went to sea, ship Refondo, for Ant. werp; batk Mary Lowlerison, for do; brig Josie A Dever (from fearon Spas er 3 ta ‘annie yo, Caldari LL Maloy (from New sedford), Charleston. Dee Breakwaier Ub, brig HA Bernard, Reed, from. fessina. PORTLAND, Jan 15—Cleared, steamship Nestorian (Br), Aird, Liverpool; bark Norton Stover, Biber, Sagua; schrs: ‘Addie Ryerson, Houghton, do, Mary & Hamor, Parker, Lara, b ‘led, steamship Nestorian; bark Ada Gray ; sehr ish, Hannie Westbrook. brig Kate Foster, Fiekett, NYork ; sobrs La. itimore; Richmond, Cobb, Bucksport for rare, Henderson; Light Boat, Smith, and Cor- ‘ockland for do; Nellie, Anderson, Calais for 0. Clenred— Bark Daring, McDonald, Cardenas. PROVIDENCE, Jan 16—-Arrived, achr R P Reynarc, Hunt- ley, New Orieans, e Uleared— Schr Amos Edwards, Somers, M Sailed~—Brig J H Kenuedy, Rich, NYork Stetson, Sparrow, Nor more; Rachel Jane, Cook, ‘Thompson, and Gov ‘Burton, Ste RICHMOND, Jan 17—Atrived, Sourne) NYork; bark Thames (Br), SAVANNAH, Jan 16--Arrived, Teneriffe; Abbie N Franklin, Holbrook, Philadelph! Oleared—Ship Henry S$ S Dunphy, Liverpool; bart Punn, do; fara W Elwelly Glos, Porto ? hips Alfred, Liverpool; Sansparie!, Ant- te Cautie, Demerara; Valoan, Naseal J ks re jassau, NP; N » Bermuda jreenport. ‘Cleared--Ship Brookville, Darien; rig Edith Hall, Aepin i. "Tath—Arrived, steamships San Jacinto, an@ Huntaviila, ‘Yor! Cieared—Steamship Leo, NYork; ship Burma, Liverpool. STONINGTON, Jan I8--Arrived, bark’ Gitton (NG), Lives: E. *OHTLMENOTOR NC, Jan 19-—Arrived, steamship Volun~ ott sone™ Ctenmahip Regulator, Pennington, NYork f . WAREIAM, Jan 16—Artived, schrs Sarah,’ Keniston, New: York ; 17th, Undine, Martin, d 16th---Salied, echr Sarah, Keniston, NYork. OEE O21 Oa BSOLUTE DIVORCHS OBTAINED FROM TH A conrte of different Staten; lo desertio ¢., Sufficient cause; no charge in advance, Advice fi F. J. KING, Counsellor at Law, $68 Broad DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT lesertion, Ac., suficient cause; legal every- in advance ; no publicit . HOUSE, Counsellor, & JLIANT STORY OF THE TIMES, entitled THE DASHING WIDOW, ‘Out next Monday, in the FIRESIDE COMPANION, BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, FLOUR, MOLASSES, Svrups, and ail kinds ef Groceries and Provision. Boid by the pound, package or cargo; warrauted to sult the palate and tbe porkets of the miition. THOMAS K. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich B B. FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON we," may be consulted in person or by letter al bie New Yor! office, 120 Lexington avenue, corner of enty-eightt street, Oflos bours from 10/4. M. till @ P.M, Consultation free. UMAN HAIR SWITCH A retail; 20 per ceat below cost for a few days outs. Chatelaine Bi way, bétween Howard and ( O8T--BETWEEN AS(COR PLACE AND 8T. MARK'S charch, a Pocketbook, the property of poor widow woman, covtaining $19 60.’ ‘The Ginder will confer a greas favor by returning the sane to the Widow KELLY, 417 Nineteenth street, Brona‘ _ ere neritic ene nee earned I apes GOLDEN COD LIVER OIL—PURE AND reliable, obtained from fresh a pan 1 . rH ane nee druggists, J. MULHAU'S DONS, 188 Brondway, New York. $$. pe SALE OF THE SHARES IN THE 2 Ae CO. B83 AT ALL THE AGENCIES COMES SATURDAY NEXT. pus SALE OF THE SHARES IN TIE COMMENCES AT ALL THE AGENCIES rRDAY NEXT. sar 5 te a THE AT ALL THE AGENCIES SATURDAY NEXT, LE OF THE SHARES IN THR COMMENCES AT ALL THE AGENCIES ON SATURDAY NEXT. N CEMETERY, (NEAR PROSPECT PARK! ‘Lote very low at present. Oflice corner Cenwe apres! aud Tryon row (near City Hall), Room No, 1