The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1870, Page 10

10 "THB STATE CAPITAL, The Hopes of the Disorganizers | tras Frustrated. Everything as Smooth. as Glass in the Democratic Party. THE GOVERNOR'S APPOINTHENTS. Hoffman’s Reticence Good Faith. Our New City Government in Preparation. Proposed Removal of Sing Sing Prison. ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1870. To'dn experienced observer at the Capitol there fre many matiers in the new order of things here furnishing food for solid reflection. The disorgant- wers of whe democratic party and the repubilcans jook forward with great hopeiulness to the personal differences and divisions which were to have been exhibited at the organization of the Assembly, and which would spread to the final demoralization of ‘These anticipations were sadly disap- There was a mystery about the persistent attitude which Mr. Jacobs occupied for Speaker ana the Jrooklyn clamor that outside people or ~se party. pointed. Politicians did not and do not understand to this hour, It is naturally reasoned that if be bad known how frultiess his efforts were to be, and how diminutive the results of his grand combination was to appear, it never would have been started. To apply the Yankee inquiry, “Now it is done ior, why was \v begun for?” it was evident there were “great expectations” behind tne + movements. RVERYTRING HARMONIOUS. Now that good order aud iellowsiip have been and restored among those who have been contesting that question, of course, im (he friendly interchanges of social mtercourse, the secret has leaked ous, Political secrets, like murders, will out Wf jet alone, It has transpired now that the hopes of the Brooklynites were based upon the sup the ruralites to Tam- posed, hostility of many Hall, fed by certain politicians of our city, who considered that they were not im possession of that recognition to which they were entitled in consequence of the growlng power of Tammany. The Brooklynites are loud in their compiaints of tue rural desertion in their con- test or failure to fuilll promises of such distinguished representatives in the party of Samuel J, Tiiden and Josiah T. Miller, and it is even said of some of the State officers elected at the last election. ‘They say that old grandmotuer ‘Tilden promised the Brook- lynites fifteen votes counted out on the forefluger and thumb of his left hand. Three times his dexter Anger made the circuit of thai left hand, and if figures don’t he the magic number was io be fif- teen. Josiah’s mission ail the way from Seneca b arid deg the spectai election for Senator 1n his dis- ict to go by deiault) was to lan tue Hames ol Bup- e digsconient in the country aud io organize the Country againgt the city. JACOB'S LADDER, ‘Thus it was that Jacob’s ladder of fame was con- structed, and tlus it was taroagh visions was his dream ended. ‘Tilden did not even putin ap appearance, and when the proper time + €ame he had no goods to deliver on his invoice, and Josiah, wrapped in his Roman toga, mused in silence over the inevitable destiny of nis conspiracy. curious fact that while the fammany politicians “cannuble” ana coddie with old ‘Tilden, and the cheeriest manifestations of friendship are made when they meet, the old gentleman wili keep on fignung Mnugivary adversaries with invisible forces. Last sumwer he persisted there was a grand con- spiracy on the part of ‘Tammany put him down and leave lum of tne slate comunittee, and all that; but when the time came be was cheek by jow! with the Tamamany represeata- tives, and was awarded his distinguished posiuon Dy the magpanimity of the New York leaders. THE COUNTRY AND THE CIIY. Next, too, as 1 menuoned a tew days ago, there were dissensions said to be brewing of the flercest Gescripuion among the legislative representatives trom New York city, which would always fame and never flicker. Yet when they came to their work of organizauion they seemed as happy and harmomous as Elijah Purdy’s band of brothers. Tue Tammany * Seaders came upon the ground, and in a few hours the Speakership and Clerx of the Senate were set- tied. Tammany’s tactics, the leaders affirm, are to be m: nimous and conciliatory in triumph and ever boastful or aggressive through vicwory. Mr. dacods, the rival caadidate for Speaker, has been treated with lugh consideration, as you know, and made chairman of Ways and Means, what may be called tie Chancelior of the bxchequer of our New York House of Commons. I understand that ali the Brooklyn men have had their wishes con- sulted in regard to commutices, and old time umion and harmony prevails. A conspicuous feavure of the Tammany men ts that they have a large amount of rebellious talk and dis- @fiection aud threats of discord in hours of repose ani recreation, but when the time comes for action ft somehow happens that they always become loyal and fuithivl to the standard of the organization. ‘he consequence 18 that unmiiiatea observers are always anlicipating treason, trouble and disattec- tion, and preparing War bulietins, until the final Tesult proves tuat peace reigns supreme. DEMUCKATIU ACTIUN ON THE FIFTEENTH MENT. The vigorous power with which the democratic party marched Oi at the oeginuing of the session with repealing the fifteenth ameudment and throw- ing down the gauntiet to Congress exuoited ali the ancient spirit of the party, THE GOVERNOR'S APPOINTMENTS. This first step of poicy being taken, the next of course was to await the development of the Execu- tive Chamber in regard to appotnunen! On this Bubject speculation fas been rampant, but it has been mere speculation, One remarkable character. isuc in regard vo the administration of Goveraor Holman has attracted the atlention of politicians of Doth parties. ‘Ths is an entire absence of any back door influence operating within the Executive Cham- ber. No one kaows wiat the Governor 1s going to do. All subjects are freely canvassed by the Gover- nor With prominent men, and the ciaims of candi- dates considered im innumeranie conferences, bat Governor Hofiman may be emphatically said to keep his own counsel. ‘hus is @ marked departure from the oid established order of things here. In Fenton’s time, Waido Hucchings, fam Harns, Ben Fieid and Company, around the lobbies of Congress Hall and the Deievan Louse, gave mysterious utter- ances as to what his Excellency would do. Ali these little pocentaics sat in state 1m their temporary par- lors, with their litte satellites revoiving around them and receiving ovations for their supposed in- @uence. In eiger mes Weed was the king dispeaser under Clark, King and Morgan. A whiaper from the ‘oid man” at a time when the appomunent of Harbor Master aud other places were under con- #ideration, given early in the morning, Was @ mark of high consideration to the favorite vo last him far Into whe night. In Seymour’s tume John A, Green and the Muliers and ali the Bost of small fry who claimed his special confidence paraded the high- Desied boots of mystery; aud turiver back tne old ‘Aibaoy Regency sat, like cardipais in council, ad- ministering benisons in their neds of recogmitton. #ut.with Hoifman 10) only no one has, but uo dne has te presumption to assume, intiuence, nor to know swho is Lo be the coming Man im an linportant deal. Dnike Fenton, Hotman, seems to avoid any efforts to build up 4 personai party. He nominaies men ‘who in the past have been ius opponenis—inen who Dave no claim tn public recognition—as freely as ne does those who had been hus fast frieuds when he was growing nto lame. WHY DR, CARNOCHAN WAS NOMINATED. # The nemination of Dr. Carnochan as Health OMcer te an Miustration Of wil tls. 101s tae best office in his gift. vr. Carnocuan was neither his physician nor his persopal supporter, por even iis private friend, nor, indeed, the mtuumate of a frienu of tis Drother-in-law’s frend. Dr. Carnochan was siunply selected from his pre-eminent qualification a¢ a man 1 science and courtesy for one of te highest State pouts, so long prostituted to greed and malice. BANK AND INSURANCE DEPARTMENTS. The same may be said im regard to George W. Mier, of Rochester, for the Insurance Deparuneht, Mr. Miller 18 a lawyer, about forty years of age. of Digh attamments and provity of character. he was mot ab original supporter of Governor Heifman, bat was known as av adherent of the Sandford E. ‘Church branch. He has been a sort of representa- five of the democratic young men of Western New York. Ajso Mr. Hovell, of Bath, Steuben dee 1 for siperintondent of Banging Department. He was presented a3 a man of vast experience as a Banker and of great probity and decision of eharacter, who had affiliated in the past with the Seymour wing. Colonel North, who will be remembered as @ martyr of the Stantonian dynasty and ex-Sengtor Beach are additional illustrations mong the recent apppinsments. We might go throught the Met with the like results a8 showing his determination to consult and trust his party Father thay to build DP perpoual adherents to contro) AMEND- such baseless Itisa Hall to | Party interests. This is a departure from the or- aimary political policy of executives and stands fh rung oor tothe brother-in-lawisms of Grant's administration. 1t remains to be seen whether it 18 & Wise and safe policy—whether the magnanimity and confidence 11 the party which tt exhibits will tornued. At all events it is evident Hofman and relies upon himself ana bides his cme for eure, NEW ORDER OP MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT, ‘The next movement of interest will be the New York budget embracing, Tax, Revenue, Excise and Cuarter laws, and the long promised scheme of mu- nicipal reconstruction and bringing order out of chavs. ‘This, 16 18 understood, 18 nearly matured and Will see the hght in a few days. Then the legis- lative aul may be sala co be fairly in operauon and tue grinding process will commence, CKUELEY TO ANIMALS. Dennis Burns auwempted to get in a bill, but with- Out success, On the law relating to cruelty to alle mus, Wich Was intended to wipe out Mr, Bergh. SING SING BEATE PRISON. Mr, Husted, of Westchester, introduced a bill of conside:abie importance, should it ever take shape. At provides for tue removal of the State Prison from Sing Sing and the selection of another iocality for a now State Yrison. Westchester county is evideutly tied of the presence of that delectable institution, aud would be glad to see it any where else. PILOTS AND PILOTAGE. Mr. Cuilen, of Brooklyn, offered to-day a very tm- poriant bi reguiating tne rulea governing pilots Aud pilotage. It proposes co materially amend the Piloe law Of 1863 and amended in 1867, THR METROPOLITAN POLICE QUESTION. Senator Creamer proke ground to-day on the Metro- politan Police quesuon, He gave notice of a bill 1 re- peai ine Metropolican Polive jaw and the elecuon of three Police Com: ré. However, what | have above stateu with reference to tue order in process for a new city charter covers ali tuat ground. NeW YORK LEGISLASURE SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1870, The aunuail report of the Prison Association of New York was received and ordered to be printed. BILLS REPORTED, By Mr. MurPHY—To revise the statutes of the State; also adversely to the petition of John Broth- erson; also for the relief of Elizabeth Slaver; also extending the act for manufacturing purposes; also authorizing the Supervisors of Richmond county to borrow money for paying certain depts also amend- ing the act relative to the Surrogate of Wyoming county; also in relation to the fees of the Clerk of Wes.chester county, By Mr. Lawis—authorizing the Trustees of Mor- risania to borrow money, By Mr. Moncan—Authorizing the oMcers of the town of Milton to issue bonds; also providing for the relief from onerous assessments and taxation jarms and lots divided by county lines between counties, By Mr. M. Norron—Amending the act relative to draining swamps; also amending the act to protect the paouc health in Watervilet; also extending the lime for the coliection of excise fees im the Metro- politan district, Mr. CRuAMER moved that the Scnite go into committee of the whole on the bull, Losi by 13 to 18, BILLS NOTICED. Mr. Woubs gave notice of a bill to amend the act chartering msurance companies. Mr. CREAMER gave notice of @ bill to repeal the act creating the Metropolitan Police district aud io provide tor the clecuion of three Police Commis- sioners in the city of New York. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. MuRPHY—Regulating proceedings against corporations by iojunciions aud otherwise; aiso relative to @ highway irom Stewart avenue to the plank road in New Utrecht, By Mr. NorToN—Locating a higiWay in the Eighth ward, New York, By Mr. HARDENBURG—The General Canal Appro- priation bil); also to amend the cigirter of Kingston. By Mr. HUpBaRD—Amending the charter of the Covaecton Bridge Company; also relative to the Supervisors of Chenango couuty. By Mr. ELWoop—Aliowing @ turther loan to re- build the bridge at Finch Sasin. Ky Mr. Lewis—To employ @ stenographer for the courts in the Eighth Judicial district. By Mr. Woopin—Enabling non-resident guardians to obtain property tn this State for their wards m other States, By Mr. CAULDWELL—Allowing the construction of certain railroads im the city and county of New York and across the Harlem river. Ly Mr. CHapMAN—Kelative to the judiciary. BILLS PASSED. Allowing the Utica Mechanics’ Association to bor- row money; for the relief of Alexander G. Mason. Justice of the peace of Bulfalo; chartering tne trus- tees of the Lenox Library, in the city of New York, BILLS URDERED TO A THIRD READING. Jhartering the Board of Missions of the Protestant Episcopai Church, Diocese of albany; chartering the trustees of the fund for the support of aged and intirm clergyimen of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Diocese of Albany; amending the caarter of the New York City Mission and Tract Society; amending the act reiative to preferred causes with Supreme Court and Court of Appeais. THE EXTRA CHARGE OF RAILROAD COMPANIES ON SLEEPING AND DRAWING ROOM CARS. Mr. Wuop moved that the Ratlroad Committee report the amount received by the railroad compa- nies irom drawing room and sleeping cars, and by what auiuority the extra charges in those carg are made, On motion of Mr. CHAPMAN laid on tne table. THE METROPOLITAN EXCISE LAW. The Senace went into Committee of the Whole on the bill to repeal the Metropolitan Excise law, but 1ose and reported progress, The act to extend the jurisdiction of the Surro- gate’s Court was algo coasiaered in Committee of the Whole, progress reported, and the Senate adjourned. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Jan, 20, 1870. ‘This being Generat Order day the House went into committee and disposed of the following bills:— Providing for an additional police justice court in the Sixth Judicial district of New York; progress reported. For tbe relief of Calvin B. Camp; or- dered to a third reading. BILLS. REPORTED. By Mr. Invinc—Changing the name of the Tona- wanda Railroad. By Mr. Fietps—Prescribing the Jurisdiction of the Court of Sessions, &c.; aiso allowing the con- struciion of new gas works in New York. SYMPATHY FOR THE CUBANS. Mr. Lyon, from the Committee on Federal Rela- tions, to which was referred Mr. Field’s Cuban sym- pathy resolutions, reported a series of resoiutions reciting that whereas the Cubans have organized a government de acto and maintained a standing army tuerefore they are entitled to recognition; that the -peop.e of the State of New York conde.nn the action of the general government in the gunboat matter ; that the Legislature disapprove of the application of the neutrality laws to the Cubans; denouncing the lethargy of the general goverment with regard to American citizens in foreign prisons, and that our Representatives im Congress be requested to act in accordance With these resolutions. Mr. MITCHELL rose to a question of privilege, and stated that he Was @ member of the Commitice on Federal! Kelations. He had known of no Meetings of the committee on this subject, and therefore moved a Tecomimiital of the resolutions, Agreed to. BILLS INPKODUCED, By Mr. W. D. MuRPHY—Relative to the Albany eounty Supervisors. By Mr. Tiaits—For the relief of Michael Ryan. iy Mr. GREEN—Kepealing the act exempting min- isters of the gospel from taxation, by Mr. ALLABEN—Relutive to the Hancock schools, By Mr. RANSOM—Relative to the Erie county coro- ners; also auvhorizing the school trustees of Tona- wanda to borrow money. By Mr, Jacobs—Providing for the election of in- spectors and canvassers of elections in Kings county. By. Mr. CULLEN—Setting apart part of the Park in Brookiyn ‘tor the Twenty-third regiment of Nauonal Guards; also compelling common carriers to for- ward and pay charges on goods; aiso relative to practices in the Surrogate’s Court in the city of New York. By Mr. CLARK—Authorizing the election of a Police Commissioner in Brooklyn and tue establish- ment of a police force in that city. By Mr. Beown—Amenaing the actto drain lands in Charlotte, Monroe county. By. Mr. KavaNAu—Relative to tne non-residents By. Mr M. the militia. By Mr. BoRNS—Repealing the act to prevent cru- elty to animals in New York. By. Mr. H&NNEsSY—Jo extend Irving place in a southerly direction. By Mr. Wuire—Relative to admitting foreigneru to practice in the Supreme Court. By. Mr. HATHAWAY—Amiending the act relative to savings banks. y Mr. FLAGG—Amending the act requiring com- pensation tor causing deatn by neglect; also for the relief of Benjamin Benson. hy Mr. DeckeR—Cnartering a hook and ladder company at Port Richmond. By Mr. Hasprouck—Keygulating the business of brokerage. by Mr. Hoestep—Providing for locating a new State Prison and to remove Sing Sing Prison. ti by Mr. Parrick—For the relief of Caroline C. ower, By Mr, Mosety—Repealing the act to widen Main street, Brooklyn. 'y Mr. CAMPBELL—For the relief of John Au- bast ee y Mr. W. D. MuRPHY—To organize a police farce forthe county of Alpany. . e By the SPeakrn—providing for the sale of the pro- periy on Staten Isiand known as the “Seamen?s Retreat.” BILLS PASSED, Allowing the Common Council of Albany to issne bonds; the Senate pil relanye to the Lenox Library. RESOLUTIONS. Mr. RaY moved w discharge the special commit- tee on duties on coal, and that the same be referred tothe Committee of the Whole. He stated that tne ptipege | ieee e the 20th, and he learned et m2 motio! . GLI the Uae was sain on the tabie fei ncumpay 'y Mr. BERGEN—That the Judiciary Committee be directed to draft a bill for @ more pertect regist tion. Laid over. aig arn Mi, WHITE oflered pongurreps resolutions request ing the Representatives in Congress to urge the re- peal of the franking privilege. ‘Tabled, Mr. Jacons offered concurrent resolutions tn favor of paying the State debt incurred prior to 1862 In Pa to the Committee on Ways and leaps, By Mr. MosgLy—Oalling on the Metropolitan Police Commissioners to report within twenty days the amount of fines collected by them, | Tavled. Mr. ELyY called up the resolution to appoint a com- mitice to attend the funeral of Mr. ody. Mr. FIELD moved to re‘er it to the Committee on Chamiane and Religious Bocption to report suitavie resolutions on tae sudjec Mr. BURNS moved i amend that the committee act without expense to the State, reed to, ir. D. W. MURPHY moved WO strike out “five” ‘and insert three members of the Agreed to, and the resolution was adopted, mi the com- mittee consist of five members Of the House ana three members of the Senate. Mr. M. C. MurPaY moved that the Metropolitan Police Commissioners report within ten days the amount of fines imposed upon patrolmen, with the names of the oficers fined, the cause of the flaes, the name of the complainant i each case and ine disposition made of the dues. Tabled unuer the rule. Adjouraed, 4 ‘ THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE, RICH, RARE AND RACY PROCEEDINGS, The Fogies in 3 Fog—Soreheads ‘Kicking”— Nomination of Officers for the: Current Year. AD adjourned meeting of the American Institute ‘Was held last evening at their rooms to hear the re- port of a committee of fitteen who were elected a fortnight since to nominate officers for the ensuing year, Charies P. Daly in the chair, That meeting was one of the noisiest, fussiest gatherings of s0- called sedate and respectable men that ever was ex- perienced im the history of the association. It, however, can weil be called a quiet assemblage compared with the cnaracter of last night's pro- ceedings. There was a full attendance, and precau- tions were taken that none but members should be admitted, a8 a doorkeeper, in the person of the genial Chambers, was stationed at the entrance of the room. After an attempt to “run in” matters not pertinent to the occasion the report eagerly looked for was read by Mr. N. Cc. Ely. Then came the riot, Dr. Parmelce moved, in an evidently prepared speech, that as the action which appoloted the committee just reported was extremely unjust—an error of judgment, per- haps, but unconstitutional and without precedent— the report be laid on the table, and that the meeting then adjourn, with a view of resolving itself into an informal meeting. The motion was seconded and forty men were instantly on their teet, raising a@cry a8 bad as the yells of a hunared pothouse politicians, When order was restored the motion prevailed, amid “catcalis’’ and derisive laughter, Dr. Rich then arose and sald that “when a committee prove recreant to their duty he was glad they were destroyed,” whica Alanson Nash responded to in sarcastic tones You didn’t get your office, and now you are Kickiog,’’ waich caused greater discord. ‘Yhe informal meeting was then heid, Jndge Daly retaining the chair by acclamation; but soon dis- cerning that ‘hot times’? were coming appointed Dr. Rich chairman, wuen he retired. Rich had a “rich” ume, Once or twice he picked up his coat and venerable looking umbrella to leave, as te howling, boiling elewents beiore him would uot listen to decisions or respect the chair—a proceed- Ing, 10 18 safe to Hay, Capping the climax of a disor- derly, discoarteous crowd assembled to do business, At last Dr. Parmeee moved the substitution of a uucket which he presented for the one iaid upon the table, and, after gaining that point, also moved its adoption, Hereon eusucd arguments, in which the word “liar” was uscd, wud poucemen threatened to be called into the room to remove an ovsiroperous speaker, Who would not wake lis seat aster being called toorder by the Chair several umes and re- peatediy hissed. ‘The following 18, a 1uir sample of ine pleasant proceedings:— MEMBER—Mr. Chairmun, in the clamor you have been ied astray and permitted liars to address you in this meeting—a disgracetul one— CHAIRMAN (sternly)—Sit down, sir; you are out of order. MEMBER (stubbornly)—I won't sit down, sir, and you can’t make me. CHAIRMAN—You are out of order, and unless you take your seat I shali pe compelled to leave. MEMBER—Dou’t care; leave, (Here cries of “out?” and a volley of hisses saluted the stern oid ‘don’t. care-a-continental” speaker, but he waintaimed his position, CuaikMaN—If the gentleman don’t take his seat I Will ask the members to put him out. MEMBER (exXcitedly)—Let them do it. I'll show them, At this juncture policemen were again suggesced as requisite, When the unruly member subsided, and the opposition, in a terrible ferment, led by Dr. Parmeiee, carried their point, nominating the fol- lowing oiticers: — For President, Horace Greeley; for Vice Pr dents, William Hall, Charles P. Daly and N. Hiy; for Kecording Secretary, George Peyton; for Corre- sponding secretary, Samuel D. Tillman; for Trea- surer, Sylvester RK. Comstock; for Managers of tne Fair, William H. Butler, Orestes Cleveland, J, Groshen Herriot, Charies Wager Hull, William 5, Carpenter, George Timpson, J. Wilson Stratton, James Knight, rhomas Hicks, Thomas Rutter, Samuel R. Wells, William E. Pearse, Joseph R. Lyman, J. T. Smith, M. soower, I. ). Stetton, J. K. Smith, E. 8. Dickinson, C. H. Clayton, H. J. Newton, Charles Rome, U. A. Matthewson, F. Everdell and Charles E. Bird. THE “DOGS OF WAR.” A Went Indies Bark Found With Guns, Shot and Shell on Board—Her Clearance Papers Refused, but Granted After the Vessel’s Ine spection. It woula appear that there 1s a steady demand from somewhere in the West Indies upon dealers in New York and hereabouts for munitions of war, and such articles have of late been frequently shipped from this port to thatsection. Whether these onders are from the leaders of the Cuban rebellion or the disorganized bands of Sainave or his rebellious ene- mies in Hayti is unknown, but a sirict surveillance of the movements of the vessels that have received and carried such cargoes to the Caribbean Sea has been kept by Collector Grinnell and his deputies, Solong as no greaty stipulations aré encroaciied upon in the manner ef theirsbipment, and so long as the vessel so receiving them is not fitted in a way vo enanle her to throw of the guise of a merchant ship and assume that of a destructive privateer in mid oeean, the United States oMicers are powerless to prevent their departure, and their masters have in- variably obiained the clearance papers required. A casein point was on Wednesday brought vo the no- lice of the Cusiom House authorities. ‘The master of the British bark John Edney, tiat for several weeks past nas been lying at the foot of Adams street, brooklyn, applied for her clearance papers for “Hayti aud a port,’ but the manifest called for several articles that excited the suspicions of we clerk, who referred the case to Deputy Collec- tor Embree. He found that the bulk of the cargo Was coal sultaole for steamer’s use, but that several gun carriages, large quantities of shot and shell and six long range pieces of aruillery were portions of the cargo. ihe clearance was at once refused for the ume, and orders given to thoroughly inspect the vessel avd cargo, This duty was entrusted to Inspec- tor James Lee, who proceeded to the vessel yesterday ‘and without troubie or interference performed tae work. He reported that the cargo corresponded with the maniiest im every essential particular, and that the guns and gun carriages were in the hold upon the top of the about twenty feet forward Of the iain hatch. They were not conceaied, hut fully exposed, and ail questions were unhesitatingly answered by the officers. The inspector ascertained that the Edney is of 336 tons burden, was an old caper ship and formerly in the African slave trade, but now hailing from Tortola, one of the smaller of the astern division of the West Indies. Upon her deck are siX port noles, whieh could be used as gun Ports if 80 desired; but the construction of tue bark and her age are such that the concussion of one of the guns found tu her hold would smash her sices and irame as if they were notning more than pe: board. At least such 18 the mspector’s judgment. As the Custom House officials could pot legally de- tain the vessel after this thorough overhauling ber papers of clearance were allowed and last night the Edney proceeded to sea. ‘This 1s the fourth or fifth cargo of like character that has recently lett the port, some going to Nas- au, While others were cleared, as the Kdney was, for “‘Hayth and a port.” Whether these places or contiguous ones are entrepots tor the supplying of neighboring belligerents with the “dogs of war’ caa only be conjectured. e- WARNING TO RABBIT EATERS, A Cat Served Up for a Family Dinner, The Red Heok(N. Y.) Journal gives the following account of a singular case that was tried at that place last week:— Alexander Johnson, a colored hoy, aged about eighteen years, was brought before James Paulmier, Justice of the peace, charged with having killed and dressed @ cat, and carrying the carcass with head, claws agd tail cut off to tne house of Miles Brizee and presenting the same to him aga fine large rab- bit, of which he and his family partook when cooked. The case was wied with @ jury, and occa- sioned much local interest. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, aud the defendant was sentenced bo three jn the Albany Penitentiary, Opening of the, New Buljding Corner Thirty sixth Street and Ninth Avenue. The Trustees of the Northwestern Dispensary, which has been in operation for some eighteen years at No. 511 Eighth avenue, held a formal opening at the New Dispensary building, on Ninth avenue, cor- ner of Thirty-sixtn street, last evening. The struc ture is @ splendid specimen of architecture and has been beiore described in our colamns The second floor is devoted to te purposes of the dispensary, the remaining portions of the premises being rented out and bringing an income which is app'ied towards meeting tue encumbrances at present on the property and payiug necessary current expenses. Dr. Amos M, Lyons read a paper showing the financial condition of the dispensary, and congratu- lated his brother trustees on the successful result of their exertions, which had made Itself visible in the magnificent work of charity which was thrown open to-night to minister to the wants of tne alliicted, He slated that the entire cost of the work, including the ground purchased, was $83,00v, of which $29,000 had been raised by donation from the triends of the institution; that $15,000 had been received from the = eity, the remaining $44,000 being raised on @ morgage on te premises, waich he trasted would not many years remain # lien on the property. ‘The following of- ticers were elected tor the current year;—Amos M, Lyons, President; Martin i. Greene, First Vice Presi dent: A. C, Kingsland, Jr., Second Vice President; Daniel Newby, 1 jurer, Robert H. Brownie, Secretary. Drs, Alonzo Clark, Thomas F. Cock and ‘Hi. D. Buckley are the consulting physicians for the same term, During the period of its existence this ulspeasary bas annually treated from ten to fifteen NEWS. Abnanac for New York—This Day, 7 19 | Moon rises 5 O+ | High water. Weather Along the Coast. JANUARY 20-9 A. M. Weather. ‘$HIPPING Sun rises Sun sets. seve 9 56 morn 1} 21 New Yi Philadelphia: Wilmington, Del. Fortress Monroe... PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 20, 1870, Herald Packages. Captains and Parsers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages Intended for the H®RALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868 Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will’ discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Paased unanimously. gr The ofiice of the HERALD steam yachts Tar HERALD, JAMES and JEANNETTE Ia at Whitehall slip. All communt- cations trom owners and’ consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK KOR THE . MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. eam cay ~Saile | ‘Destination. Union. Jan 22...) Brem +./69 Broadway. rieans,..|40 Broadway. New Orleans...]40 Broadway. CLEARED. Steamebip Samaria. (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queens- town--C G Francklyn, Steamship Eagle, Greene, Havana—Atlantic Mall Steam- tp Co. Steamship Fah-Kee, Steele, Hamilton (Bermuda)—J N arver. Steamship 1 Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Living- ston, Fox & Co. 4g huetinthip Tennessee, Chichester, Charleston—H R Morgan . ‘Steamship Saragossa, Ryder, Charleston—A Leary. Steamship Empire, Nelson, Wilmington, NC—James Hand. Steamship Ellen S Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia—J Lorillard. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, Poruland—J F Ames. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Olyoe. Ship Sumter, Keene, Pensacola and Key West—Benner, Brown & Pinck: Bark Wilhelmina (NG), Rhetz, Antwerp—Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Bark John Edney (Br), Hopkins, Hayt. Bark Isaac Hall, Colcord, Matanzus—J H' Winchester. Bark Cardenas, Lemberg, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Brig Blandina Dudley (Br), Wilson, London—Thomas Dun- ham's Nephew & Co. Bri Heitie Mary (ir), Davies, Constantinople—George F julley. Brig D Trowbridge, Crowell, Barbados—D Trowbridge & 0. Bng Harvest Queen (Br), Boggs, Bermuda—Middleton & Schr Elena P (Aus), Petsanich, Pernambuco—Slocovich & 10. Schr Cygnus, Small, Ponce, PR—B J Weaberg. Schr JH Lockwood, Sharrett, Richmond—Van Brunt & r Schr G B McClellan, Baltimore—C E Staples & Co. * Bene Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown, DC—Dollner, Pot- ter & Co. Scbr O C Acken, Hobbie, Stamford. Schr A G Lawson, Sackett, Stamford. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Brooklyn'(Br), Brooks, Liverpool Jan 6. via Queenstown 7th, with mdse and 177 passengers, to J G Dale. Experienced rough weather the entire passage. Jan 20, 90 miles E of Sandy flook, spoke schr Heient, stecring 8. Steamship ‘The Queen (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queenstown Jam 8, with mise nd 32% passengers, to ¥ W J lurst. Experienced a succession of heavy gales the entire passage; Jan 13, New a complete hurricane for 24 hours. J 5, lat 42 24, 1on 49 Bt, da Hamburg steamer. bound E; 16th, lat 43 80, lon 545, a brig rigged steamer, bound FE. Steamship Calabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool Jan 8 via jueenstown 9th, with mise and 143 passengers, to C G Francklyn. Sieamship South America, Tinklepauzh, Rio Janeiro Dec 25, Bahia 2th, Pernambuco Sist, Para Jan 6, and St Thomas ldth, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison, Jan 1%, lat 89 15 N, lon 7215, spoke bark Sharpsburg, from Batavia for Boston. ‘Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and ith mdse ahd passengers, to the Ola Dominion aon, ublik (NG), Fortmann, Bremen, 42 days, with 0. Ship Rep mdse, to Unkart Co. Came the southern passage and bad variable weatoer; off the Western Islands encountered a gale ,aud sustained some slignt damage. Bark Araldo (Aus), Tarabochia, Bristol, 48 days, with rafl- way iron, to order—vessel to Slocovich & Go, Took the south: ern passage and had moderate weather. Brig Max (NG), Vitman, Rio Janeiro 43 days, via Hamp ton Koads 3 days, with coffee, to order. Crossed the Equator Dec Il, in lon 40.' Had very tight trades. Brig Edwin Rowe, Crase, ito Jairo, 62 days, with coffee, to EF Davison & Co—vessel to J W Elwell & Co.’ Crossed the Equator Dec 2% fn lon 32. Had ight winds and calms, with rain, most of the passage. Brig Galatea (Br), Armstrong, Demerara, 19 days, with sugar, to order—vesselto Henry De Cordova «Co, Had re- markably tine weather the whole passage. Jan 14, lat 31 47, Jon 78, spoke bark Josephine, from Demerara for Ballmore. Schr Dani Hoimes, Rulon, Baltimore for Hoboken. chr J W Morris, Pierce, with mdse from wreck of steam- ship Grecian, at Jones Inlet, to the Atlantic Submarine Wrecking Co. ‘The cargo of bark Catharina Jorgensen (NG), from For- mosa anc Hong Kong, which arrived Jan 17, 1s consigned to Messrs Heinemann & Payson, and the vessel to Funcb, Edye & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Lssast | Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York, with mare. to Wm P Ciyue, Steamship Acusnnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse und passencers. to Ferguson & Wood. Schr Clara Jane, McAllop, Pembroke for New York, 22 days, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Uo, chr Winite Swan, Collins, Calais for New York, with lum- ver to J Boynton's Son & Co: Schr Ned Sumter, Shaw, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candip & Pressey. Schr Calista, Spear, Rockland for New York, with lime to Jas V Haviland. Schr Persis L Smith, Bunker, Portland for New York, with lumber to James & Wilde: ton for Philadelphia, Schr Pathway, Haley, Schr J U Thompson, ndt, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Wm H Garrison, Hdams, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Buccphaink, Kerrixan, Provincetown for New York, with fish to Sam! Crowell, qact® M Cumming, Smith, Provincetown for New York, with ss ‘Schr H F Russell, Mehatfey, Goose Inland for Savannah, Schr M L Bartlett, Kiker, Goose Island for New York. Schr Geo H Mills, Tillorson, Providence for Baltimore, Schr Geo Burton, ‘Steelman, Providence for Baltimore. Sehr J W Koberta, Thompson, Proviience for New York, Schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, Bridgeport for New York. ackett, Orient for lew York. , Sinith, Huntington for New York. Schr Thos H’ Rogers, Young, Greenport for New York. Schr Highland, Lynch, Roslyn for New York, Schr George Downing, Germaine, Glenwood for New York, BOUND EAST. Schr Kate Callahan, Saphead, Elizabethport for Provi- lence, Schr J F Brown, Hemingway, Elizabethport for Provi- | dence. Scur Starlight, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Fred ‘Tyler, il, Port Johnson for New Haven, Schr Almira, Hegeman, Weehawken for Roslyn, Sehr Willow, Bonds, New. York for Salem. Schr Ariosto, Nash, New York for New Bedford. Schr Storm Child, brooks, New York for Greenport, Schr Dart, Johnson, New York for Stamford. Bchr Mail, Holmes, New York for Greenwich, BELOW. Bark Mary A Way, Russel, from Muscat 93 days (was spo- ken Jan 18, lat 9 U1, ton 74.48, by pilot boat Abraham Leg- ett, No 4). Bark Hessle North (Br), Faulkner, from Spain 40 days (was spoken Jan 18, in lat 39, lon 7440 (by pilot boat Abra- ham Leggatt, No 4). Brig A White, from Cape of Good Hope 60 da: boat G W Biunt, No 11), SAILED. (by pilot NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY; JANUARY 21, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. Shipplog Notes. ‘The National line steamship The Queen, Captain ThOmp- son, will sail from pier 47 North river at 8 o'cloek to-morrow ia, arrived Toth “orgy ney he aneiehaal? diz. Heh ae a ala at a a morning for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown to land passen- | O(jacor Dauntless, Coombe ane. ), Todaro, New Joana; 241h, aohra Florence Shay, Hugg, ahd Wanita Featke ‘The steamship Europa, Captain McDonald, of the Anchor Mine, will leave pier 20 North river at 12M to-morrow ‘or Londonderry and Glasgow. potlied from "do Deo 2, bark Daniel Webster, Kendrick, MONTRVIDRO, Nov 24—Arrived previous, bark Rebecca dard, ls 5 ‘The General Transatlantic Company's ateamabtp Lafayette, | 997 eee He aes ived, Gertrade, Heagerty, Bristod Captain Roussan, will saff tomorow from pler 60 North | for New Orléans: Rangay. Doding, Dubie fr do WOASTLE, Jan SE out in, Apreck, NY¥ork. Hiver for Brest and Havre. PALERMO, Dec 27—In port isa ‘trom, The steamahip Alaska, Captain Gray, will leave pler 42 North river at 12 M to-day for Aspinwall and San Francisco. The Merchant's line steamship United States, Captain ‘Smith, will safl trom pier 12 North river at 3 PM to-morrow for New Orleans direct, Marine Disasters. Surp Ronin Hoon—The following 1s the report of Captain Taylor, of the ship Robin Hood, burned at Baker's Island Aug 80, as before reported:—On Monday, Aug 28, commenced work, and on the following Saturday at noon had all the bal- Inst out and 413 tons guano on board, Sunday evening, 29th, went on shore to see about getting some natives for the fol- lowing day's work. The weather being fine concluded to stop te, Look, Gibraltar, arrived 20th; brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, from Marina aerived 244, and OU voc stat, bapk Dan? Salled 17th, brig OC Clary, Go : Draper dial}, Bottone, do; brig Eliza MoNeil, Sinail, Philer a. del; A, Dec 28—Put In, Eugenio, Castellano, for NYork. Hata, De Dee Skin port brig eho, Terhune, 10 sail for Baltimore Jan 15. a ‘Jun 6—In port schr Rebecea © Lane, from New or! UEENSTOwN, Jan $~—Arrived, Floris, Ellis, San Frame eed; ‘Optima, Gould, do 20th, England (a), Grigs, NY¥ork fur Liverpool (and proci De °, B— Pacific, Frazier, NYork. Brunei pcan ved, Hedlenue, Marisop, Table Bs ae int ee ee regs et cee jong Kong (and sailed for New York). BEAL KEY, Deo iin. port brig Tennte Morton, Gamage, on shore alf night and go off in the first launch in the morn- | for Buliimoré ldg. sola tng. At about 4 AM, Aug 80, was aroused by erles of fire on | 87 THOMAG, Bee S1-—Arri red ooh Baa Pinta Carte board the Robin Hood, A few minutes after was on board, | ER; Jan J, bari David Chapin, Rose, NOWEGn, Ait toe, with MrJohndon, Mr ‘Lake, pilot, and about forty natives, | Melvin, Watts, Bos oth, Lugano, Jounson, Mar. Immediately set towork t'atop tre ine, ‘Beoinginick amore | A Gridin, Foster, Poll at Se ee brig Sea Bird coming out of the after hatch, poured water down the venti- tinique (and sailed 11th for tenes) ‘Mobile. lators of the cabin and air holes turough main deck and after | (BP, Tooker, NYork; schr Louls F Smith, Cri Mobile, hold, About six AM, inding the smoke getting worse, and | , Nailed Dec St) barks Prindeose Alexandra (aa), Vanete not being able to find out for certainty, on account of the | St Croix; Cozurin ‘do; Jan 1, Sophia (Bry Smoke, Where the fre was, concluded ‘with the Superinten- | Clenfuegon; brigu Valencle, Stout, go; to SOR atte dent, plot and Captain Brown, of the brig. ‘Fred , | Molntosh, N¥ork; Williams, New 18th, sobe that'the beat thing that could be. do would ‘be to amuther tg ee i send auihcrmatanaatec Panel Soren, easter, | yek"sas W Vsas fer aay an genes mew tt Stern, and with it depositing at ahantiin of tar on the |. ZIERIKZER, Jan 3 ee sails, All the sails aloft were o: to-be unbent and sent | York. ican Ports. » four FA hosed the bet Tat it PM the fre ane wi 0 ie Path Uses onan saan area anh | operation eae oe om one is mero shell, rc ‘down the standing ig (Dat nd rece ag ey jelphia ging from the fore and main ‘and sent it on Eitza (Br), Spragu Matanaie: preededs : 5 fam muncies Gn. Hesaae. Cures ap. thronen Oot peopdenk,, | Looe: Fannie Lincoln, Bryant, menses; Sire afraid of failing spare, ordered everybody into the ant | mer Baw, Uoormaes mand. Elor then went forward and altp eight PM. afier leaving the ship, she was ‘One sheet o! al the spars all fal night she was burned to the water's about ten miles to the westward, a 3 schre wy and ;. W D Bickford (Br), Shannon, 3 Geet H Gibson, Bardot, Nagua; AJ Fabens, Bragg, Savan~ Arrived, steamship Marathon, Le Messurier, Liver. ae brig Teac Sarena, Sierra Leone. Below, brig BM jeslen, Jones, from Mol ‘Jan 19—Cleared, steamship Blackstone, BAUM ie Horma (NG), Zacheroits, Havret owas set ‘on fire by some of the crew, and all are of the same opinion. Left Baker's Island Nov 13, in the brig Kamahameha V, and arrived at Honolyla, witb all the crew, Dec. Some of the Strong, Boston; r, Reed, crewiheve boon Peat to. jail ad will be rigidly examined to find out who are the guilty parties, STRAMER SHETUCKET (270 tons), from Philadelphia for achra Charlotte Fis! Salem. ‘Wth—Arrived, achr Mi CHARLESTON, Jan Martinique. ved, schr Ida Richardson, New Bedford, is ashore at Cape May. Her cargo consists of | NYork. 78 tons phosphates and 898 eapty cerboys. = ey PALL RIVER, Jan 18 Salled, aghra Venlla, Eaton, Bat Suir MenMatp (Br), Coward, in proceeding to sea from | ™more; Mary J Misligg, Fiohst, Su abet Mobile for Pensacola, went ppt Se the Went Bank of the | 1%h—Arrived, MM Merriman, Babbitt, Elizi outer bar AM of Usth inst. She had not been got off up to the Pelailed—Sobr Village Queen, Conklin, Baltimore via New 19—Arnived, barks Minnie, Stowart, see Oe ae Wooks Cardi, sobre Nello Crowell? Crowell, NYor! i him Slater, Watts, Boston; steamship Vir- wale rel Tah barks Henry Flitner, Dicky, and Volant, Onst- ol. OU CUSTER, Jan 19—Arrived: achrs Mary A, Jellerson, and Gentile, Kennedy, Rocklan d for NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan 18, AM—Arrived (and sailed), schr Ruth N Atwood, Purvere, Oak Island, Va, for Boston. ‘Sailed—Schra Othello, Chas E Morrison, Percy, Fannie B Bucklin, Wille Marti M Partri Collector. PM--Salled, tr! m3 schrs EM Sawyer, oat Abigail rgie Staples, Romp, Redondo, m0. Passed te Brig Cyclone, Norris, from New Bedford tor "01 ‘ evening of that day. Hopes were entertained of saving her. Sure INDIAN Cuter, from Cardiff for Mobile, before re- ported as on the West Bank, Lower Bay of Mobile, went to pom on the isth inst, e ecew and 350 bars of railroad mn were saved, BARK ALMENA—Captain Harmon, of bark Almena, of New York, from Baltimore to San Francisco, with cargo of coal, gives the following reasons for puiting into Honolufu Eucountered heavy weathor off River Plate and terniic gi off Cape Horn, and up to 498 with high sea. Almost co gale for 26 days from SW round to W by N. Recelved age, split sails, washed away cutwater and figurehead. Carried’ away inain and) fore channels, ‘starting’ en bolts, causing the ship to leak so as to keep constant puinp- ing. Heavy sea stove bulwarks, hatchhouse and boats. After etiing through with Cape Lorn weather I repaired damages. Fhop-dto find moderate weather in the North Paciiic, but to my disappointment I found heavy gales from Nov 2} to 9. ‘The tiret part of it Icould carry some sail, and fetched within 100 wiles of the Farelones, when it came go hard had to heave to. ‘Split sails, stove buiwarks and foreeuatle doors, ship leaking bad about chain bolts and channels, Nov 27, moder- ated a few hours; at 7PM « terrine gale from NW, with furious squalls, heavy acas inaking a breach over ‘the’ deok, split foretopsail; 2th, carried away bobstays, rudder brace Those on sternpost and one polt gone trom it. Mayntoprall giving away, crew exhausted and every appearance of an- Other week's gale. After mature deliberation at 7 PM of Noy 28, thea being in lat 8 N, long 195 before the wind to try tn safety of ship, crew a canting easterly, whic! Isiands, which I'decided to run to, Deo 11, at noon, made SE poltt of Oahu; hove to for the nipht off Diamond Head; at 10 AM on the (2th anchored in Honolulu harbor. (The Almena has had a survey held on ber, and will be o hauled and repaired). Bnio JENNIE CUSHMAN, Hurlgy, from Cadiz for Boston, with salt, before, reported put fito Hampton, Roads under {ery mast reports that about Jan 2 tn lat 32.8 N, Jon 64 SO ;while/mear Bermuda, was struck by a heavy squall, ds PE etvet, brigs J W Spencer, Hopkins, Bonaire for Boston; Ella (Br), Martin, and Lizzie Billings (Br), Johnson, Cardenas for di nnie Eldridge, Clifford, Acul via Nassau tor do. ra Charles Rabin Grifin, Bucksviile, 8C, for Searsport; Richard Hullwinkle, Frencb, Rockland for Wil- mae Te ohn Cote Pickering, and Ruth 8 Hodgdon, ‘Rockland for NYork. BOILE, Jan 15—Cieared,-atearoabip Californian (Br), Watuon, Liverpool via Jamalce and Fort au Princo. NEW’ ORLEANS Morton, and Washingt ard, Bishop, and Crusader, Ji Decker, Hamburg; Owego, Post, Bordeaux; ‘Talbot, London; Astracana (Br), Wilson, Havre; barka Cen- tro de Exportacion (Sp), Ferres, Pernambuco ; Freden, Beck, Cardi; doin Ernest (Br), Gritlith, Port Maine; brig’ Haze, Kelly, Boston, Below, coming up, ships Hampton Court, Grifliths; Linn Tamonts John Geddle, McDougall; Omaha, Iverson, and John Parker, Scarboro, from Liverpool; Vanguard, suse sell, from NYork; Paimyra, Martin, from Caritif ; Deiftha- van, ‘and Bpeculator, Wilson, from Newport; British Lion, Giilts, and J Montgomners, Perkins, from Antwerp, Cleared—Steamships ‘elson, TKO 5 made a fair wind for the Sandwich throwing the vessel on her beam ends, carrying uway the mndon; Hovey, ‘and head of the foremast, foretopmast and topguliautmasts, with | york: Liberty, Reed, Baltimore via Key West and Havana’ all the, yards alls and rigulng, algo the maintopmast ‘and | Sito’ Kalo Wien,’ Liverpool; barks St Cloud, Ames, sails, Everything movable was washed from her decies. Fe aseee van; Klockgatar, Li 5 Nouveau Maxigus Scun ADDIE FULLKR—Capt Hurley, of brig Jennie Oush- | (Fry Gannern, Havre; Yarmouth ({ir),” Raymond, man, at Hampton Roads, reports Jan 8, Jat 846, lon 68, spoke | dam} briz Amable Rosa (Sp), Sust, Barcelona. schr’Adaie Fuller, from 'Portiand for “Mobile, with lous of sails; was lying to, repairing. Soun Tronts (of Windsor, NS, 165 tons), Morris, from Ne York for Pernainbuco, went ashore Dec 28" at W. Noy Bay, Istand of, Antigua, und, became a total 1 leared, ship Artizan, Smith, Boston. SOUTHWEST Pal Jan 15—Arrtved, steamship Gen Bedg- wick, Daten, from RYE: ae Sadicks, from Liverpool. Sailed, steamship Gremen. NEW BEDFOR ), Dec 19—-Arrived, schr Cameo, Dennison, VPORT, Jan 18, PM—Arrived, schra Collector, Hatch, Pe ORT Norolt; venilia, Wheaton, Fail River for Halt u 3 sl Rarveat, Corwin, Providence for N York. ea schr'a H Whitmore, Greeniaw, Rockland for Nor- folk. \d—Bark Palo Alto, Tenney, Providence for Cardenas; orig Porter (Br), Cat wallis, NS, for New York; ‘Allo ious, Patt of cargo would probably be save: Sour VENTROBA (Br), Roberts, trom New York for Nas- sau, foundered at gea about Sept 6. Crew saved. Scur Lookout, Perkins, from Norfolk for Barbados, be- fore reported lost, was abandoned 7th inst, in lat , lon 72 15, the crew being taken off by brig Alice, at Havana 14th inst from Baltimore. They were provided for by Acting Con- sul General Hall. schra White Swan, Calais for do; Clara Jane, Me- Province- Capiz, Jan 4—The bark Princeton, from Genoa for New | Caleb. Pemorate f 4 Orleans, with marble, 4c, has put in’here leaking, and will | Crosley, Higa! B'S Yo probably have to be discharged, Hatem, do fee vincetown for Miscellaneous, Baltimore; Kit rym, Ga; Ed~ I G Curtis, Atwood, do do for Rappahan- ‘o0d’s Hole for Sa- Brig J H Lane (of Searsport), Shute, left Cardenas at 10 ’ i AM Lith inst, arriving at Holmes’ Hole evening of the 18th, DSP hinge ro Lizzie Carr, Gilchrist, making the pi ein 7 days. On the hyd of sailing spoke vannab, bark Martin W Brett, Blanchard, from Cardenas for 19th, 8 AM—The outward bound vessels are mostly'going York; 16th, lat $841, lon 7797, saw 19 Spanish gunboats, | ok the AM, with a fresh NE breeze. bound 8. NORWICH, Jan 18—Satled, schra Phenix, Shaler, and Hud- New VEseRis oN THE MERRIMAC—Mr John Currfer, Jr, | son, NYork. has lying at the wharf of the Messrs Cushinga fine ship of | N&W LONDON, Jan 18—Arrived, schr E Arcularius, Greg- 1300 to1 iy for sen. Mesars Chas H Currier & Co bave | ory, NYork for Norwich. jailed—Schr Niantic, Greene, Taunton for NYork. NEW HAVEN, Jan 19—Arrived, schrs M A Elliott, Buell, fa, VHMILADELPHIA, Jan 19—Arrived, ship Retty (NG), Nutz- horn, NYork; schrs Queen of the West, Beattio, and Jas M Flanagan, Shaw, Cardenaf; A H Cain, Simpson, Boson. Cleared-Steamshins Juniata, Hoxie, Havana’ and New Or Jeans: Saxon, Sears, oston ; bark Frigate Bird (Nor), Lippe, Antwerp; brig Portia (Isr), Thompson, St Johus, NF; schr Ella Amsden, Smith, Barbados. 7 a0th—Below, bark Schamy!, Crosby, from Messina. PORTLAND, Jan 18 Arrived, brig Zoe (Br), Hattield, Ha. yana; schrs R 8 Warren, Pickering, Baltimore; R A Ford, Carpenter, St John, NB,'for Philadephia; Juila Bitzabeth, Merrill, Rockland for N'York. ‘i Cleared—Brigs Proteus, Hall, Matanzas; Geo W Chase, Bar con, Havana; schr Marion Draper, Mendy, Savannab, on the stocks # ship of 650 tons, nearly completed. Mr Eben Manson fn putting up the frame of a schooner of 200 tons. ‘The Messrs Hardy are completing a schooner of 175 tons bur- then for parties in Rockport. Mr Cyrus Burnham is buiiding & schooner of 100 tons for parties in Plymouth. Messrs Colby & Lunt are completing a schooner of 120 tons for parties in Beverly.—Newburyyort Herald, 18th. Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that the spar buoys heretofore pitced to mark Kite Rock and Steelman Rock, entrance to ortamouth Harbor, NH, have been removed, aud a second class iron can buoy has been set on the former. and a segond class iron nun buoy on the latter danger. By order of the Laghtnoute Board. Inspector, Ist district, Portland, Jah 18, 1370, Spoken. Sail k Jas Pe Charen achrs Addie Ryerson, Lile e afte Eaasore; Cobbs, from: Rangoon foe BeaheyjiDee ¢, of a ORTRMOCTHL Jan 17-Schr Hannah, Westbrook, Mart P from Portland for Cuba, put into the lower barbor 17th, Ship Surprise, from New York for Shanghae, Nov 15, lat | and fleet! about 70 vessels, from St Jobo, 2.8 ton baa W. ; NB, ee caaen tort, atin 17th and sailed 1b, PROVIDENCE, Jan 19—Cleared, scbr Grace Clifton, Ots, Darien, Ga. Salied—Schrs Amos Edwards, Somers, Matanzas; Oread, Goodspeed, Deal’s Ii 4, Md; Wm A Morrell, Burger, Elizabethport; Yarmouth, Baxter, N York, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 17—Arrlved, ship Parliament, Val- Bark Thermatis, from Galveston for Liverpool, Jan 18, lat 82 4, lon 75 50 (by the J W Spencer, at Holines’ Hole). Bark Martin W Brett, Blanchard, from Cardenas for Now York, Jan 11, of Cuba, eB Te Empress, from Halifax for Havana, Jan 11, lat 30 $3, jon Schr Susan Stetson, from Pensacola for Rio Grande, 56 days out, Dec 18, lat 3°08 N. lon 26 03 W. chr C'H Eaton, from Wilmington for Parto Rico, Jan 10, Int 29 35, lon 67 05. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Dec 91—Arrived, C M Davis. Koopman, Callao; Jan 15, Scotland, Roche, Philadelphia. = Saifed 8d, Record, Colter, New Orleans. Bailed from Flushing Roads 2d, Almira, Grose, Savannah. A1G0a Bay, Nov 10--Salled, Pi rin, Wigley, NYork. Brrsror (Pil), Jan 3—Arnived, Escort, Whitman, NYork. Sailod 4th, Winifred, Seott, NYork. BELFAST, Jan 6—Airived, Dorothea, Wright, NYork. BORDRAUX, Jan 8—Sailed, National, Soret, San Francisco. BARORLONA, Dee 2¥—Arrived, Brothers, Long, NYork; 80th, Ann Bradshaw, Evans, Marnellics. Cows, Jan 83—Arrived, Alice Ball, Guest, Cailao via Rio Janeiro (before reported arrived at Falmouth 6th). Passed by 84, abip Foedreneslandet, Hjelm, from London for Pensacola. CaxpiF¥, Jan 6—Arrived, Annie M Gray, Genn, Hawthorn, Williams, and Daniel Draper, Clark, Havre. Canprnas, Janli—In port bark Emma Parker; brij Harry Virden, and Anna M Knight, wtg business, also briu M Merritt, Eaton, ldg for Boston or Portland at 43¢ per hhd for molasses, DEAL, Jan 5—Arrived, India, Lepschinsky, Philadelphia; 6th, Angleque, MeWiurale, NYork FALMouTH, Jan 4— Havre for New Orleans. fe a Jan 3—Safled, E Kreplin, Fischer, NYork. GHENT, Dec 51—Arrived, Emma. Pender, Charleston. Gros, Dec %—Arrived, Loulso Miller, Leighton, Sa- vannah. Sailed Dec 29, Harvest Moon, Bartlett, NYork. HOyneap, Jan 4—Put back, Northumbria, Knight, from Liverpool for e AM Pevalted. Bark Nuovo Mordelli, for i—Bark Nuovo , for —. SAVANNAH, Jun 16—Arrived, bark May Clift, Philadel- phia. Deiat SUFFERERS | —® Corns cured. <2 DR. KIMBELL, 68 Bowery, cor. Canal st., cures Bunions on the | @—— Come cured. eo Joints, painful Corns, and the | BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED | FRoM A courts of diferent States; legal everywhe ‘Ke., suflicient cause; no charge in advance, Adv: KF, I. KING, Counsellor at Law, BSOLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED 1 Staten; desertion. &c., aulliclent cus No fee in advance ul ty; @ cee. were. NO ee HOUSE, Counsellor, ac, 78 Kassin street. rrived, Magsie E Gray, Pillsbury, A BRILLIANT STORY Wetted TIMES, entitl THE DASHING WIDOW, ‘Out on Monday next. in the FIRESIDE COMPANION. * OOKS FOR LIQUOR DEALERS. cle Toby, Stevens, Cardiff. Arrived at do Jaa 17, ship Tyro (Bry "aker, Bhllade a, Caer eal Bekees Dalat? neadelphia; Ellen | rite FRENCH WINE AND LIQUOR MANU *ACTURER, HEnvort, Jan 2—Cleared, William, Coie, Philadelnhia; A practical guide and receipt book for the liq: verchant, Naney M, Mosher, Cardiff; M’K Clement, Kelly, England. being a clear and comprehensive treatiae on thy: rsnnfacture Havre, Jan l—Arrived, Carl, Otten, New Orleans; 3d Marth A O'Neil, Watts, and Victoria, Woolston, do. Bailed Dec 81, Mary M Francis, Francis, Cardiff and United Staten; Jan 2, Harrict F Hussey,'Ulmer, and imitation of brandy, ram, gin and whiskey, vy Joun Rack, practical liquor manufacturer. Price 43. THE BORDEAUX WINB, AND LIQUOR DEALERS ‘A treatise on the manufacture of Freneh wines and lquorty with full directions to the Prey dealer how to :oanege bis Jiquors, wines, kc. Price $y 50, THE BARTENDER'S GUIDE; on, HOW TO MIX DRINKS, containing recipes for mixing. ‘American, Enyiish, Freneb, German, Italian, Spanish and Russian drinks, s'1ch ne julepa, unches, cobblers, slings, cocktails, &e. By ‘Jerry 1 late bartender at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York. This book contains 70) receipts. Price $2 io do. Cleared 4th, Atlanta, Richer, Cardi and United States; J Norwood, fi larkness, do do. 0, Dec 24 Salied, ship Magnet, Crosby. New “d, the Alarm, for San Francisco, rrived, steamslip Columbia, Vaz Sica, York. Sallca 20th, steamship City of Mexico, iZ4aken, Vora Cruz, ALIFAX, NS, Jan rived, ateams| elta, Hunter St Thomas via Bermuda, nian a INAGUA, Jan 6-In port brign Afton, Elliott, from St Do- mingo for Boston, lcaky, disg for survey; EC Van Horn, Cofil, for England, i4g guano, Bailed 6h, sehr Francisco, Crowther, Baltimore, 50, JAOMEL, ‘Dec %—In port sehr KA Ci r e above books are for sale by DICK & FITZGERALD, im aud 7or NYork, arrlved lithe Idg. + cout Brandtberg, | pipitshers, 18 ann strect, New York, and will ‘by mail KINGSTON, Ja, Dec 24—In port brig Signal (Br), Bennett, | te any address free of postage on receipt of t from St Teom: more, for NYork, Ruroot, Jan 3--Arrived, Lookout, Nugent, San Fran- rived 2ist; schr Mary Ann MeCann, Whit: ABGAINS IN. TEAS, COFFEES, FLOUR, MOLASSI Auld, Nogeans ih, City of Man- | by the pounds package or at ee 3 No er, Young, Cal- $ ot ¥, , Lovitt, Baltimore; Ivanhoe, 4 ara HOMAS K. AGNEW, 260 Greenwich st., New York. nob; Latheila, NUrieans; Walter, Galveston; ith, Baltic, mae = bs Sherburne, and Herald of the Morning, Winsor, San Frant UMAN HAIR SWITCHES.—IMPORTER’S STOCK AT cit vith, Tyro, Baker, Philadelphia; 18th, Norwegian, retail; 20 per cent below cost; no humbug: call and see; Murray, Savannah, af for a few days only. Chatelaine Braids only =. 489°Broad- Sailed 3d—Trimountain, Williams, NYork; Expounder, | Way, between Howard and Grand streets. Irvine, Mobile; 8d, Helen ‘Morris, Mott, Hong Kons sae. c kee, Ouilet, NOrieans; Sth, Tiger, Russell, NUriean RADICAL CORE, WITHOUT KNIFE, ¢ detention from business, for Stricture, F sr! Crocker, do. Sailea $d—Jane Sprott, Sprott, San Francisco; Monsoon, | Diseases of the Viscera, Diseases and } the Byes Nose, Face af Chilton, Mobile; Ferdinand Picker nosky, NYork ; Person. 7 Sh, Montrenl, Smith; Nevada (1), Geen, and Deamart sh NRY'A. FG (ah M. D., 144 Lesiazion avenue. ‘order, do, Ent out Sd, David Crockett, Burgess, for NYork; Colorado (#), Williams, and Calabria i), MeMiokan, do; 4th, Palmyra (w, Watson,’ boston and NYork; Etowah, Campbell, (al- y of London (8), Tibbets, NYork; Alex’ Mar. shall, Gardner, and Lookout, Nugent, do; Moravian #), Brown, Portland; Cormorant, Callister, San Franciaco by Zetland, Dicks, an 10¢y Curiis, Now Orleans. Antoinette G, Rosai, and Swallow, MeLaughiin, NYork ; Don Justo, Bonuof, Philadelphia; Ironsides. Mollow, Savannah; Devonshire, Pack, Halitax (ent Nov 28 for Phiiaelphin. LONDON, Jan 3—Arrived, Sisters, Hall, Boston; Gleam, Burgess, Amoy; 6h, Minnie Cameron, Graham, Philadel. hia. 2 Cleared 4th, Minerva, Mareglia, NYork. ne on ee Lh rtl bale for Valparaiso; Pomona, ruce, Sydney; Blenheim, Cotuer, F % st ants (e), Pinkham, NYork, «Sa Franciacos 6th, Sta: i] ME SALE OF THE, SHARES 1S THE OBS AT ALL THE AGENCIES COMMENCED MORROW, pe SALE OF THE SHARES IN THE COMMENCES A ALL THE AGENCIES TO-MOKKOW,. Lo SALE OF THE SHARES IN THE COMMENCES AT ALL THE AGENCIES ‘TO-MURROW, (HE SALE OF THE SHARES IN THE MARSEILLES, Jan 1—Arrived, Commerce, + Le eS belie in Nkdade, Liverpoets: Mees Balled Dec 8; Martha, arceySan Franciicae oe COMMENCES AT'ALL THE AGENCIES Siena A Lirmenoe On te Balled 24th, Wanaia, Firchestop, Boston; Florence Shay. TO-MORROW. aoe Sg dow are, Wilmington, inant Ise, Philadelphia; zith, Daniel Webater, Hindrich, Hoston, bern Saratoga, Richmond, ac; Faniiss Phijadelphia. MALAGA, Dec 22--Arrived, Manuel, Herrera, New Orleans. ‘ASHINGTON CEMBTERY (NEAR PROSPEOP PARK). i 1, de; tay ipl MrasiNA, Dec 25—In port barks Iron Queen (Bri, for the ‘Lots very low at present. oon Heke Contre ~‘vaqh Wind as sunset RE, light, ‘ Unijog Baten; Beuader, Gould f sow (ngex Vij Hall), Ne