The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1870, Page 10

10 em BD STATE CAPM SAL, SYMPATHY 'WiTH CUBA. The Rights ‘sf a Member of the Legisla- inure Violated. Mr. CHaPMan—Relative to the Binghamton ware Works, ILLS PASSED, Incorporating thet Board of Missions of the Pro. testant Episcopal Church piocese; Inco) ay) the trustees of the Fund to Suppors Indrm Clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church Diocese of Albany; amending the charter of the New York City Mission and ‘Tract bociety; extending ume for the collection e5. one BILLS OKDERED TO A THIRD READING, Amending the genera! bankimg law; for the re- Met of the Geneva Classical and Union Schocy amending the New York and Lopg Ishant bridge law; to extend Ume for the collection of excise fees in the Metropolitan cistrict, ‘The latter bili was reported to the Senate without amendment, Air, MvRPHY moved torecommit it to Lhe Commit. tee of the Whole, whick was carried, and the Senate went into committee sgain. On mouon of Mr, Murriy the time for the collec. tion of excise fees was extended to March 1. It was then reported to the Senate and ordered to a third readicg, Adjourfied till Monday evening. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Jan, 21, 1870, Proposed Rebuilding of All the New York City Piers and Wharves. Amendment of the Lunacy Laws. for concurrence. BILLS REPORTS! “ALBANY, Jan. 21, 1870, THE CUBAN QUESTION, ‘A few Quys ago several resolutions were presented condemnatory of the conduct of the administration ‘With reference to Spain and Cuba. Thomas C, Fields, L, D. Kiernan and J. W, Husted all had something “to gay op Lhe matter and all in about the same tone, ‘These resolutions having been referred to the Com- mittee om Federal Relations the chairman of that committee, Mr, Thomas J. Lyon, of Orange, made the following able report, Which was read yesterday and listened to with great earnestness by the mem- bens of the House: Whereas the people of the island of Cuba are now and have-been for 4 year or more engaged (u an animated stray- gle for national ingependence; taat they refuse any lonuer to under the despotic rule of Spain, and have resolved to create for themseives a republican form of yovernient, akin to ony of tue | ries rae een Lege oF ple urpose the people of Cuba did, on the 10th day of April, 1869, E'Gjmeetng the Cuban Congress, held at Guyaics, the roviioual capital ot the repubite, oilicially adopt a consti m presentea by aw titutional” convention of the people, the members whereof! were duly ciected by sald opie of Cuba; that the constitution was promulgated ue form announced to the Cubai civil ry tions, thus constituting a governme: Whereas tie government thus estabiusied is in its essence a republican fevarament, Tecoguiziny the rights of the people to the full mit of cohsirutiviul irecdom, and embodving in articis twenty-one of the constiution the declaration, “Ail the ta- habitan Union; also for the reilef of Simeon sweet; also Telauve to the Hebrew Henevolent Society of New York;-also relative to tue city of Buflulo aud the new insane asylum, By Mr. BerasN—Preventing the use of old barrels for repacking sugar, dour and ineal; also amending the uew Capitol acs. By Mr. HUESTED—Amending the laws of 1869 affect- log the county of Otsego, Mr. MUKPHY—Reiative to the Milita bill. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. TiguE—For the relief of Ward, Buller and others, By Mr. W. D. MunPHyY—Providing for payment of wages W railroad employes within a special time. By Mr. Euy--bxtending tue time for coliecung taxes in Broome county. BY Mr. ParRiOK—For the relief of Thomas Noyes and overs. by Mr. ALLABEN—Authorizing the Rondout and Oswego Raiiroad to Micrease its rat's of fare, by dtr, BAMBER—Reiative to persons residing on Indian lands, By Mr. Emrre—Relative to the Lake, -River and Railroad lmprovement Company oi the New York Widerness. By Mr, CULLEN—Relative to the Brooklyn schools, By Mr. Waicut—Amending tne charter of Kocn- eater. By Mr. KigkNAN—To improve the New York water front. By Mr. Lowny—Legitimatizing certain rsons, By Air. JARRED—For the relief of BE. B. Bissell, t# of the republic of Cuba are absolutely tres,” * - tf jel eight the followit “dl By Mr. LivrLeJouN—Exemyp ing certain property ao or r iBoprieemtauives shall, Bl abridge the of the Oswego Fire Department from taxation; also freejom of reiigion, nor of the press, nor of pubic meetings, wor’ of education, nor of petition, Dur any inalienable right of the people.” Whereas, in de: fense of this repul.ican government and constitution 4 stand- jog army hus been kept in the fieid, comprised mainly of natural Cubans; they huve been able to maintain nearly two- thirds of the island against the augrewsions of the foreign enemy; they are armed aud eyuipped as reyular armies are, end commanded by legally commissioned olticers of the Cu- Dan republic and wre, therefore, for these reasons fully eu- ¥itled to recognition ay belligeren'# by forelgn governments, ‘and more especially by tue gu nament of the United states. whose most earnest sympathies straggling for liberation from mo: Resvived, 1: the Senate concur, Fesenting the peope of the great Empire st @ropbatically condemn the course uf t Washington ia reusing to recognize the independenee of Guba, proclaimed by the government of that is.and elected By the poopie thereof, und im abetting the atiempts of m furopean Power to keep them in subjection, by permitting a fleet of gunboats sailing under the Spam tlag to leave the ort of New York fur the known purpose of being employed ‘against a neighboring people AguUng gallantly to obtain that freedom witch our fatuers won for us from another Kuro- relentiess then and as truculent towards the couutzy ax Spain Is to-day towards Cuba. f the Senate concur, That the atore conduct of to facilitate the construciion of the Lake Oslariv shore Katroad. By Mr. BaLpwin—Relative to the custody of money from the sale of certain iands in Hempstead, By Mr. Davis—Fixing the Webster piank road tolis, By Mr. Decken—Amending the Fire Insurance act. By Mr. AINSWORTH—AMeLdIng the Saratoga Springs towy charter, By Mr. CooN—'To punish certain offences com- mitted on canals, By Mr. La MoreEE—Repealing certain provisions relative to town elections, By Mr. Hassrouck—Amending the Walkill Valley Railroad charter. * By Mr, Hugsrep—Relative to the Yonkers Ceme- fery. By Mr. Frean—Amending the Foreign Insurance act. By Mr. CAMPBELL—Relative to New York police jusiices, RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. HUESTED—Providing for amending the State constitution relative to bribery at elections, tion in regard to Cava and Spain is unworthy | &c. Latd over. Of w great, free government; that 1 is in violation of the By Mr. BURNS—That the Commerce Committee in- principles ‘of the cherisved Monroe doctrine, which is the quire what legislation 18 necessary to prevent the Now sprees Raiiroad from encroaching oa New York harbor, Mr. HASBROUCK moved that the House adjourn to- day antii Monday evening. Air, FipLps moved to insert Tuesday morning. Mr. KigRNAN moved to lay it on the table, which was carried. By air. BURNS—That the Comptroller of Brooklyn report Lo this House whether registered bonds have been Issued, and, ff not, why. Luid over. Mr. KIERNAN Moved that the Committee on Griev- ances inquire into the arrestor Mr. Ray, member {rom Oniario couaty, a8 & Witness and his bemy tuken to Saratoga, 1a Violation of the righis of vais mt aud Wisest part of our foreign policy; that it is tn direct opvosition to the will of nine-tenths of our people; that it iv an tnéringement upon the principles upon which this government is based, and extibits a mean and subser- vient spirit wholly at variauce with the genius of this nation. ived, if the Senate concur, That the L Pleve of thle appitcation of the Law of Co of the “Neutrality iaws, Wndietive manner against any peop! aud we believe thatia U observan Js nol necessary to eu potisn ; we be leve, further, th heutrality laws in Consonan the dignity of the great American people, hesolved. If the Senate coneur, That we, in the name of the opie of this State, do denounce the indiderence with which Adwuistration has reocived tue appeals for relief of yin an ilitberal or sthiving for free tom} ig thne for Congress to adopt with the wishes, the spirit and American citizens now incarcerated in’ British prisons on | House. Adopted. suspicion of having aided the Irish py TUE TARIFF QUESTION. for ibeny, ig thas ov Mr. Lirreesoun had consent to report from the e fui protec- American government under all circumstances, ut home or abroad. Kegoived, That the Senators and Representatives in Con- grews from this State be in to urge upon the Presi- Gent of the United States at ueral government to take action itamediately upon the subjects embodied in this report, in_accorda: ta copy Of this report be (orwarded to each Repr ative of tue State of New York iu the Senate and Louse of Kepre- sentatives at Wasuingion. VIOLATION OF THE RIGHTS OF MEMLERS. There was a good deal of amusement in the As- sembly chamber to-day, aising ouc of a resoiution oifered by Mr. Denis Burns, taat as an honvred member of the Legislature, Heury C. Ray, of Onta- Tio, had been taken bodily ana by force under arrest by civil process iv the County oi Saratoga, ue House sbouid take action teereon. It appears tuat Mr. Ray Was subpwned as a Wiluess, bul reiused to attend, He was therefore arrested at ius boarding house tis morning aud carried Off to Saratoga county by force of an atiachment ‘this being a violation of the constifution which protecis meuiwers from ar- Test while the Legislature 13 sessi0a, It was Con. tended by Mr. Vic.ds, Mr. Alvord, Mr. Kiernan and Mr. Littigjoln, that the case of Mr. Ray should be in- stigated aud tie rigits of members vindicated. ‘The resoietion, therefore, was referred to the Com the Juaictary. majority of te Select Commitvee in favor of the resviduons for the removal or reduction of the dutues. on tea, coffee, sugar, railroad irop, pig won, coal and salt. Mr. ALvor, from the minority, submitted a writ- ten report, which he read, reciting the provisions of ali the tari micasures in the world, and detailing thelr effect upon the industry and Wellare of the diferent people. lie coinpares those of Europe with ours, and clauns that ouz3 18 greatly more advan- tageous to the people. He was, therefore, in favor of atari tor home producuion, and was strougiy Opposed to ree trade. Mis report was conciuded With resojutions setting forth his own views. Mr. LivyLEvostn, after stating that the committee Was entirely unaware that they were expected to take up the whole tariff quesuon, and also unaware that the gentieman from ynondaga county tutended to Make 50 elaborate a report, moved that the sub- ject be made the special order Lor Tuesday evening next. Agreed io. THE PEABODY FUNERAL COMMITTER. Mr. MivcHELL moved for the reconsideration of the resolutions of yesteraay vo appowwt a comuulttes Ww attend tne Peavody funeral, said commiitee to de- fray the expenses themselves, Which was carried. Mr. Wittre moved to strike out the clause “re- quitiag Lo expense to the State.” Air. ALVORD hoped the whole subject would be Jatd on the table. ite would not be second to any one in honoring the memory of this mau, but he could see no reason for the State of New York takiug any part in the contemplated ceremonies. She had not recetved one cent of his bounty; his benelactions had been sectional, local, not national. He therefore moved to lay the resolution on tie table, Which was carried by @ vote of 58 Uo 45. ‘Tae House then adjourned tli to-morrow morning, A CONFIDENCE OPERATOR. DUTIES ON THE NECESSARIES OF LIFE, Majority and miuority reports trom the special committee appointed to consider the resolutions offer: some time ago in lavor of abolishing du- es on tea, coffee, Sugar, Coal aud salt, Mr. Littie- jotin presented a report iu favor of the measure. ir. Alvord, who 18 largely ierested in the sait business, and represents the Syracuse region of gait and Cardiff giants, offered @ minority report, terribly exhausuve alike of the subject and the patience of the House, adverse to the aboiltion of taxes on the necessaries ubove mentioned. ‘The discussion of the question Was made a special order for an evening session on Tue-day next. REBUILDING THS PIERS AND WHARVES. A Most 1mportant and loiricate bill tor the ree buildimg, repairing, &c., Of ali the piers, wharves, docks, Slips and vulkueads of the city of New York. it places the whole business aud Jul) control oi: whe Piers and wharves in the hands of five commission- ers, to be appointed by tne Mayor and Board of Aldermen, These co:nmissioners, if the bill should pass In its present form, will be clouzed with ex- traordinary powers, extending not only tw the Property of the corporation, but wo that of private citizens as Well. 11s unnecessary to udd that there are millions of money im this measure. The bill, nowever, 18 bow in tne hands of the Committee of Commerce and Navigation, ‘Where it is likely to be pared down a good aeai be- fore it is reporied. The moneys accruing from the renting and leasing of the wharves are to go to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, to whom are also to be referred the contracts for rebuilding, re- ire cleaning, dreaging, &c., ali the piers, buik- eads and sips on both rivers. TH NACY LAWS. Mr. Husted, of Westchester, 1s very busy on a bill tw amend the lunacy laws oj this State. The sug- gestion came to the geutieman from an article which appeared tn the tMkALD some time ago, The bill ‘wil provide for the security of the rigita of the in- mates of asylums, witn the privilege of visiting pri- vate asylums by the proper authoriues, The Sevate were expected to hold an executive gession to-day to take up tue Governor's appoimt- ment, but they did not go {into that business. 1 am assured, however, that the confirmation of the Health Officer of the Port 1s @ certain thing. BREW YORK LEGISLATU SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 21, 1870, BILLS REPORTED, By Mr. Munrny—Adversely to the rellef of the town oficers of Oppenheim. Agreed to. Also for the reilef of the Classical Academy of Poughkeepsie. Also relative to the conveyance of real estate be- longing to tanatics. By Mr. Genst—To extend the Walxill Valley Rail- road, By Mr. CAULDWELIL—Relative to the grading of certain avenues in New Utrecht. By Mr, MorGax—Vor the relief from erroneous as- gessments of taxes in Dutchess and Columbia coun- ties, adversely. Ai w, ai ONEIDA LAKE CANAL. ‘The State Engineer sent in @ reply to the resoiu- tion of the Senate with regard to the delay in we coup.etion of the Oneida Lake canal. BILLS NOTICED. By Mr. NorTon—To regulate seats and spaces be- tween the same in theatres, halis and places of amusement in New York. By Mr. Crvamen—Kelative to improving streets in On the 29th of October last Martin Lynch, o laborer, arrived in this city from Ohio, having in his possession $200 in greenbacks which he had saved upfrom two years’ hard labor for the purpose of visiting his native country and bringing his family over, aud put up at a hotel in Albany street. Shortly after his arrival he conciuded w walk out among the bulls and bears and have his money exchanged tor gold. He had not pro- ceeded = but short distance before a well dressed, gentlemanly appearing person tapped him on the snoulaer and asked him if he was going to Queenstown, and, recelvyiug an affirmative answer, replied that he was just the man he was looking for, as he had six horses he was going to ship and four bales of tobaco, and desired a man to take charge of ther, offering to pay nis passage over uf he would take charge of them. Be readily accepted the tnuvi- tation, and was accompanying hia “employer” to the stables for the purpose of viewing the property, and, while at the corner of Broaaway and Chambers street, Was met by a party who desired the owner of the property to pay mim for the stabling of the horses. AS they were conversing the “proprietor of the stabies asked Lynch if he desired to change his greenbacks for gold, offering him six goid sove- Teigus Jor every six doliara in greenbacks. This proposition appeared to the Leech country- man to be better than he would get in Wall street, and taking the wallet, containing his money, from bis pocket, handed it to the street broker. who lied @ large box of what purported to be gold roia his pocket. As the money passed into the hands of the would be broker ne ran into the Broad- way entrance of Delmontco’s restaurant and passed out on the Chambers street side and was lost in Lhe crowd. Lynch, who was left penniless, applied tofthe Com- missioners of Emigration, and was sent to Ward's Island, where he was confined until the 1sth of De- cember, when he reported the caue to the captain of the detective force at headquartera. Detective ‘Tilly was detailed to ferret out the guilty parties, and last night arrested William H. Sommers, alias ce, alias Courtney, & notorious confidence ope- rator, pickpocket aud burglar, in Bleecker street. Upon conveying him to police headquarters he was fuily identified oy Lynch as the party who bad eim- oe him to take charge of his property. He will ra arraigned at the Tombs this morn This case is a very aggravated one, as Lynch's family, consisting of his wite and four children, were left entirely destitute, and placed in the Aims- house by the authorities of his native piace. TROTTING ON ICE. Conclusion of the Trot at Whiteball—Emma Cole the Winnergf the Race. WHITKHALL, N. Y., Jan. 21, 1870, The trot for the $200 purse offered by the White- hall Trotting Club was resumed and concluded this morning. MeClellan took the first heat, Charmer the second aud Emma Cole the third, giving her the purse aud the race. The best time to-day was New York, made in the second heat. The races will conclude By Mr, WinsLow—Amending the Watertown | to-morrow with a trot between four year olds in the Behoo! act. Morning, and between double teams in the after- BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Hanpeysvec—Amending the charter of Saugerties; aiso amending the charter of the Ulster Oounty savings Bank. By Mr. Grner—Aliowing a railroad in 125th street and in other sireets and avenues im New York. By Mr, BANKS—Providing @ police force for the «ity and county of Aibany. sy Mr. CAULDWELL—Amending the act allowing certain towns :n Westchester couaty to improve highways; also regulating railroad freigtits, wt Mt. Tweep—For the relief of James Saxon, of ew York. By Mr. Kennepy—Relative to a bridge over the Oswego riv®r, between Lysander and Scnroepe}. By itr. Wop—Alnending the Life Insurance Com- panies act. By Mr. Woop1N—Amiending the charter of Auburn, ost BUC. of the noon. The meeting haa pus by far the cessful of any ever held under the auspl. club. ARIAY INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 21, 1870. It ts understood that the forthcoming orders from the War Department, by which several changes of officers now on duty in this section will be made by asslgntiig them to headquarters in the Western coun- try, wili provide for new assignments in the offices oi Brevet Brigadier Generais Williams, Kelton and Breck, now ou duty in the office of the Adjutant General of .he United Staies Army: The points to wilch these oficera will be assigned are not yet made public, The House concurred in the Senate amendment to the Utica Mechanics’ Agsoctation bill, and made another ameudment and sent it back to the Senate 5D, By Mr. CULLEN— Keiative t@ the American Baptist THE QUEENS FINANCE, A New Phage of 10 Woman’s Rights Question. The Lady Stock Operators of Wall Street— Tho Firm of Woodhull, Claflin &.Co.— Vanderbilt's Proteges—Interview of a Herald Reporter with the Futuro Princesses of Erie. With the progress of the woman’s mghts agita- tion we have noved from time to time various isolated instances in which women have stepped aside from their hitherto recognized sphere and engaged in pursuits and reaped profits which from time immemorial have been considered as the sole vested rights of the other sex. the editorial a will and a pertinacity that easily sneered down by feminine than imitatea. We have seen weil ag the dicta of the bench in no measured terms, and the paper and the editress still live. In the notice of a firm of female stock brokers, who have been doing @ lively business on the street for some time past. The notice drew forth the following communication from the firm:. New York, Jan. 20, 1870, To THE Epiror oF THE DERALD:— We were not a little surprised at seeing our ap. to-day. As we intend operating a8 mentioned, we snouid be glad to make your personal acquaintance when convenient and agreeable. WOODHULL, CLAFLIN & CO. Enclosed within the letter were two delicately en- graved cards upon boards of the finest texture. Tocy Tead as follows:— Qrrvcercsrecccersresrocrreretoceresorocssererete rete -Q MRS, VICLURIA C. WOODHULL, H Hofman House, Parlors 25 and 26. Qn none renece ne ne reee ee ee se sDeniere een nere sore robe Qrereversosrersserssesreosespecrererorereseteresete- @ 3 MRS. TENNIE C, CLAFLIN, ? 3 Hoffman House, 3 Parlors 25 and 26. 3 Danevererevosccescessrernesvetericne recess retese recede) A fMERALD reporter called on tue ladies yesterday at thetr apartments in the Hoffman House and was ushered Mto their parlor No. 25. ‘The parlor 1s a sinull, comfortabie room fronting on the avenue and profusely decorated with oil paitings and statuary, and 1s Tarnished with a sofa, chairs, a piano and the various other articles, useful and ornamental, baa 0 to the muke up of a iudies’ drawing room. Phis 13 THE PRESENT HEADQUARTERS of Woodhull, Cladin & Co, Casting our eye around we observed & small frame, gracefully finished and giazed, contaming the motto, “Simply to Thy Cross Teling.” It was not ascertained whether the uncer- talnttes and vicissitudes ot the profession which the ladies have chosen suggested the idea; but it seemed at the moment that females abouc to engage in fierce combat, with cautious and calculating specu- lators, amid the terrific yella of ‘‘bulls” and “bears,’? should bave sometiing to cling to, something to keep the nerves easy and the eye clear, when tne storm of floancial agitation breaks in merciless bil- Jows over the devoted head of the operator. Mesdames Woodhuil, Ciaflin & Co. seem to hint that If nothing better offers they will cling with a death grip vo the cross, but the sequel shows that tWeir aspirations are iore sanguine. A desire to see and converse with one of the members of the firm was quickly graufied, MRS. TENN(G 0. CLAFLIN entered the room with @ buoyant step and a smiling countenance. She introduced herself, ana in a busi- ness-like [manner bade the reporter be seated, and having drawn her chair near she expressed her sur- prise that a HERALD reporter suould bonor her with avisit. Mrs. Claflin, though married eight years, is still © young lady of some twenty-four years of age. Her features are fol, and a continuous simie plays upon her countenance. She 1s, to all appearance, the photograph o: a bu ness Woman—keen, shrewd, Whole-soulcd, mascul ey 11 manner, and apparentiy a firm foe of the “girl ot the period” creation, whom she aescribes as a sickly, squeamipg nondescript, uuworihy to breathe the Iree alr of heaven. She was very plainly dressed and spoke Dusiness in every gesture. In response to inquiries made our reporter received the following information:—~ Rerorrer—You are a member of the firm of Wood- hull, Claflin & Co., aud you are doing business as stock brokers? Mis. C.—Yes, sir. Myself and my sister, Mre. Woodhull, are the active members of the firm. We have been Interested in stocks in this city some two. or three years. We have lately used these apart- Ments as our ofices; but within a Iew weeks we shall have suitable offices for the transaction of our business ig Wail street or in that vicinity. Rurorter—t{t ts @ novel sight to see a woman go on the street as @ stock Operator, and I presume you find tt rather awkward? dirs. C.—Were i tonouce what is said by what they call “society,” | could never Jeave my apart ments except im fantastic walking dress or in ballroom costume; but I despise what squeamy, crying girls or powdered counter-jumping dandies say of ne. 1 think & Woman 18 just a8 Capable of making a living a8 aman; and I have seen men so vain of their personel appearance and so effeminate that | should be sorry to compare my mitellect with theirs. I don’t care what society think; I have not time to care. Wdon’t goto balls or theatres, My mind is in my business and I attend to that solely. RePORTER—But stock speculations are dangerous, aud many persons of great experience and with large capital at their backs have been swamped, as you are aware, aud I presume your experience is rather limited? Mrs. C.—I studied law tn my father’s office six years and J know a8 much of the world as men wo are older. Besides, we have @ strong back. We Dave the counsel of those wo have wore experie: than we have, and we are endorsed by the best back. ers in the cif KEPORTER—I have oeen told that Commodore Vanderbilt is working In the interest of your firm. It 1s stated that you irequently cail at his office im Fourth street about business. Js this true? Mrs. C,—I know the Commodore and frequently call to see Dim on business, but J am not prepared to state anything as to whether he {3 working with us, Iwill say that we bave the advice and assistance of the shrewdest and most respectaole fuauciers i the city. MKS. VICTORIA 0. WOODHULL. At this point m the conversation Mrs. Woodhull entered. She 1s some five yeurs older than her sis- ter and has a keen, briglt eye. She was very plainiy dressed, having no ornament but a single Tose tastefully inserted in her nair and th” “*amond ring that decorated the third finger of her jest hand. She ig evidently of a sanguine, nervous tempera- ment, and it might be apprehended that a serious financial shock Would not teil weil on her constitu- tion, She immediately entered into the spirit of the conversition, ana told a svory of the work she per- formed and the diiticuities she had to contend with in her efforts co establish the Arcade Kuilway. She stated that the firm have on hand a project for the incorporation and working of a sliver ledge com- pany in Nevada, which they believe will yiela them large protits. She stated that since she has been in the business in New York—some two or three years—altnough their operations were conducted elely through agents in the street, they have made aboul SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, aud she expects that when they establian an office m Wall street and go in earnest into gola and stocks, that they will do much vetter, She remarked, with an air of perfect nonchalance, “What do present profits amount to when it costs ug over $2,600 a Monti to live 7”? Mrs. W. states that during the September panie bhe-sat in her carriage day by gay, rom morning ull evening, in Broad street, watching the street nd operating heavily, and that in the ena she came out winner and assisied more than one of her Iriends of the street to regain their own after their prospects in life were nearly swept away, The jirm look contented and happy tn their quarters, and seem to be doing well. It wouid seem as though the mantle of the 4 ata old Commodore had descended on their shquiders—his photograph on the wall seems to indicate that his spirit is there— and they are not prepared to deny that they know a thing or.two about the Commodore's notions of the rise And fall of stocks. It has also been broadly hinted that Peter Cooper ia In the market, and that he operates by and turot the ladies, Woodhuil, Clann & Co, have thrown their bauner to the breeze, and they are determined to fight 1t out on that line, id, let toe Goddess of Fortune frown or smile, they declare that they wiil pursue the even tenor of their way, and if they are beaten they will yield tie spoils to the victors. THE FAT MEN'S CONVENTION, Large Number of Delegates at Lewiston— The OrganizationProccedings Yesterday. Lewiston, Me., Jan. 21, 1870. An unexpectedly large number of delegates trom all parts of New England appeared this morning to attend the Fat Men’s Convention in this city, A large number of persons was also gatiiered to wit- ness the proceedings, The Conventioh organized by the electien of Knoch Littiefeld, of Auburn, presi- dent. Iwo hours were devoted to weighing and measuring, after which an essay by Dr. Shattuck, of Westueid, was read, and @ poem by (he ‘Fat Con- tributor.”’ Sylvia Harding, the Nova Scotia giantess, six fees and ten Inches high, and weighing 37y pounds, was presented to the convention and con- trasted with two dwarfs who Were present. At one o'clock the fat men, led by & band and escort, pro. ceeded in a procession to the Dewitt Mouse, where other exerciseg Will take place We have seen one “strong-minded”” woman's rights advocate sit in chair and rule tho sanctum with are more females the Chicago legal giantess run @ law fournal and criticise in strong terme the arguments put forth by counsel as HERALD of January 20th there appeared a very brief pearance in Wail street noticed in your eulamns of "A DOMINGO. A New Power Threatening tho United States—Cabral Stirring Up the Disaffected—Opposition to Annexation. ST. Sr. DomINnao, Dec. 8, 1869. Haytl was the ola Indian name of this island, but, the small territory composing the western third of ity area assumes to itself this name. Lately ‘this republic of Hayti cut itself into two governxaents, one in the northeastern section, under Saget, and the other under Sainave, holding on to Port au Prince and the region surrounding that cap- ital, but both claiming to be tho ‘nation of Hayt.” Now the southeastern section, adjoining the Dominican province of Azua, has bloomed out into a third independent State, with Jacmel asits seat of government, This last division of the always exceedingly narrow territory of Haytt ts avout the size of Westchester county in New York and may have @ population of 20,000 souls. It claims, however, the ability to put 2,000 Cacos in the field for the invasion of the Dominican republic, ‘This Caco State prints and distribuces by mule loads the paper currency of Haytl, like the other two Powers, and claims, like them also, to be the nation. This new Power is seriously preparing to make war on the Dominican republic for having leased Samana wo the Untted States and for the “‘base surrender of {tg nationality 1n proposing annexation.” Every white Dointuican that shali fall into thetr hands ia promised the fate due a traitor. Not to put too fine a point upon it, the Cacos in thetr blind fury atthe determination of their Dominican neighbors to seek admission into the Union, are lashing them- selves {nto a War of races. General Cabral. vindic- tive at having been superseded in the Presidency a Baez, 1s the military leader of this movement, it will be his desperate, dying struggie, and with his inevitable quenching out will expire the last hopes of the Cacos for the exclusive supremacy of the ne- groes. The blacks—as a race—no longer govern (his Island, and the influx of mia: and other set- tlers from wurope and she United States makes it every day more impossible, Cavral is a bold, reckless and experienced guerilla leader, and has for more than @ year hung on the Dominican frontiez, living on the flocks and herds plundered from the fine border pasture, but could ev no further. He pas uniimited power to print iaytien currency—a power so freely used all round that one silver dollar will buy 1,200 or more of these paper ones—he has had the aid and good wiil of the surrounding European colonies, woere his tisALs found means and proteciion under even the most suspicious circumstances; he had the presses of St. ‘Thomas, Jamaica, Cuva and Porto Rico to suatain his cause and credit by publishing the garbled and often utteriy false statetients pub forward by his partisans, while they invariably suppressed the true statements of his weakness, ana he had the private favor of several foreign consuls at St. Domingo, who went so far as to receive his manifestoes and circulate taem under their official envelopes, and every enemy of annexation aud the United States was doing bis best to nelp him. Yet Wich all this on his side he has never been able to make @ month’s stand on Dominican soil. He has often been, and Was again at the last accounts, en- camped with strong guerilla parties at some point within the depopulated frontier beit, and he has had several skirmisbes with parties sent to dislodge hun, but always with the same result. His Cacos scatter atsight of a regular Jorce and he {alls back to the shelter of Jacmel. Baez made arrangements for introducing from 1,000 to 2,000 American families in this frontier belt, and the noisy pretence of invasion by the Cacos was got up a year ego by the Cabral party to head off thig movement, and this last concentrated aud final Caco gathering on the frontier will come to nothing, like the rest. Binoy, a8 @ matter of precaution Cabral and the Jacmel government will receive, in answer to their lolty threats of “war and extermi- nation,” a civil request from the com: der of the United States steamer Nantasket that citizens of the United Stales who happen to be attending to their private and legitimate business, inside the Dom nican frontier, shall be respected in person and property. as the Nantasket was leaving the French steamer Le Destaing, Captain Desesard, four guns, dropped in the roads, on her way from Martinique to Fort au Prince. She leaves again to-day. EAWTI.V Action of the Provisional Government— Cutlawry of Salnave and His Adhe- reuts—Salnave’s Paper Cur- rency Annulled—Whole- sale Repudiation. Several decrees have been issued by the pro- visional government under the Presidency of Nis- sage Saget, and dated from Port au Prince, 224 and 8ist December, from which we make the following extracts:— Sylvain Sainave is declared an outlaw and a price of 5,000 plastres set upon his head, The aecree of outlawry also extends to Vil Lubin, Numa Rigaud, Siffra Fortuné and twenty-six more of his ad- herents, Ali paper known under the denomination of Salnave, of whatever description, will cease to be current in the repuviic. The term of thirty days 1s allowed for such being deposited in the mae treasury, and persons keeping wt in heir Possession beyond that period will be prosecuted as counterfelters, The Sainave notes will be received at the rate of 5,000 gouraes for one plastre at the public treasury and will be reimbursed by notes on the treasury of the revolu- tion at the rate of 600 for the plastre. The new cur- rency will be withdrawn from circulation in three months from the date of emission, ‘he so-called Soulouqne and Geffrard notes will continue to circu- Jate on the same basis as those issued by the revo- luuion. ‘The present decree repeals all laws and dis- positions to the contrary, especially those applying to the withdrawal of the Salnave notes at Port de Paix, Cape Haytien and Arcanale. Temporary revolutionary tribunals are instituved in all the sestions of the repubiic. All accomplices 12 a crime or misdemeanor wiil be punts! with the same penalties as the authors of such acts, unless the respective cases be otherwise provided for by law. All acts tending to devastation, massa- cre aud pillage, in one or more districts, will be pun- ished with the penalty of death. All cases of volun- tary Incendiarisin will also be punished by death. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day, . 718] Moon rises....eve 11 05 505 | High water....eve 1213 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 21, 1870, OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, Steamer, _| Sails Destination. Offies. Unio -|Jan -|68 Broad st, Geo Cromwell ..|Jan +{86 West at. United States...|Jan New Orleans...|40 Broadway. Europa. Wan «|7 Bowling Green ‘The Queen. Nevada. Col Virginta.. Crescent City. Nebraska CLEARED, Steamship Lafayette (Fr), Rosseau, Havre—George Mac- kenr! Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steamship Schr E F Meany, Lewis, Philadelphia—W B Vondersmith. Bark Kong Breve (Not), Maroussen, Cardiff—Wendt, Te tens & eee Bark Contest (in, Scott, Rio Janeiro via Charlenton—Pen- dergast Broa & Co. ‘Bark Arizona, Carver, Matanzas—Carver & Barnes. Bark Horace Beals, Blankenship, New Ur.eans—N H Brig- am. Brig Gi ‘Dan), Bernbaum, St Croix. Brig Atlant A Dicl ge Trowbridge’s Sons. Brig Ann Elizabeth, 0, Zaza. ons Jobu Sanderson (Br), Uolter, Clenfuegos— Brett, Bon & ‘Brig Helen (Br), Boyne, Wilmington, NC—Brett, Son & Schr Comrade (Br), Ball, Pernambuco—B J Wenberg, Scbr Annie E (Br), Bdgett, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & 10, Schr Cathariue John (Br) Hammond, Matantas—Heney & ‘Bohr David Babeook, Colcord, M Sehr Mary Chilton, King, Norfolk Benr Addve Walton, Rick, Havana—E Crowell o Seor Helen G King, MeGregor, Norfolk J Boyaton's Son & ach Harry Landell, Taylor, Richmond—Van Bruat & Sehr Albert Mason, Rove, Philadelphia—Van Brunt & ‘Sebr Maud Webster, Wentworth, Gloucester—Warren Ray 0 Sebr Horace L, Francia, Bridgeport—G K Rackett & Bro, Schr Nellie Bloomteld, Hobbie, Stamford. anzas—J H Winchester. CE Staples & Co, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Holatia (NG), Eblera Hamburg Jan 6, and u STEAMER SHETUCKET, from Philadelph! NEW YORK HERALD, SATUPOAY, JANUARY 22, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Havre th, at4 PM, v engers, to Kun- hardt & Faperienead Diener ater gaich ve tne Téun since then variable, winds, 15th, Tat 14, (on 31 48, passed Bremen steams), ‘Wh, lat 41, lon 67 40, a Cunard Sateamably Di 18th" mabip Dractan (Ir), Laird, Genoa Dee 15, Leghorn Naples 20th, Messina ti, Para ‘woth, and ibraltar Jan 4 with fruit, Co, Henderson‘ibros. “Had fine weather. the entire passage. Yan 12, lat 9634, lon, 71.20, passed through a large guantily 0; wreck stull. ‘Jan 20 iat My lon 78, ayoke RCA fava (BE'» hence for Harbor Grave, N ip Jas Ad, P, bound E; NF. Bteay, Lockwood, Charteston Jan 18, with mise ‘and ers, to HR Morgan & Co. + Stvamahip Wm P 'Clyte, Morgan, Wilmington, NO, with meve and passengers, to Jatnes Hand. ‘Steamship Brunette, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse and Zasacaxers, to J Loriilurd. Bark Apenrade (N G), Davidson, Macao, Oct 7, with mdse, to Olyphant & Co, passed Anjier Get 80, Cape of Good Hope Dee 6, St Helena Dec 19, and crossed the Exnator Dec 31, In long 3356 w. Had fing'weather weather during the whole erage, Jau 14 lat28 46N long 65 38 W apoke bark Rival Ny lor) ‘rom Cardiff for NYor! out, Bark Mary A Way, Russell, Muscat, 99 days, with dat &e, to Arnolds, Hincs & Co-vessel to Walsh, Field & Way. Crossed the Equator in Indian Ocean iu lon 73 6; p Cape of Good Hope Dec 8; crossed Equator in Atlantic Dec 27, mm lon 86 W. Deo 2. Jat 3 47 3, lon spoke sehr Jonas Bmith, hence for Buenos Avres-all well an 19, ut 8 AM, Abvsscom bearing W 3g N, distant 22 mi ‘a wreck, Apparently a schbouee, with about 14 feet cOmainmaat ont ot head green, and bad been broken water; mainmast ited Off about 9 feet: hed the appear being in the water a long time; experienced a heavy NNI gaie off Hatteras; was 5 days N ot Cape Henry, with variable weather. Jan 19, Ab- socom W by 8, took a ‘pilot from bout Abralain Leggett, Bark Caroline (Nor), Kruger, Antwerp, 58 days, with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co. ’'Came the Southern nd had moderate weet soe perp che (Nor), Tonnessen, Autwerp, 68 days, wit mdse, to Funch, kdye & Co, Came’ the southern ‘and had fine weather upto Bermuda. Jan 10, off Hermudsy hat a agi NE, which listed for 12 bours, and lost an Hark Resale North (Br), Faulkner, La Passage, Spain, 42 daya, with raliway iron, to J De Wolt & Oo. Passed Gib= raltar Dec 24. Took the southern assage and had fine wea- ther, Jan 16, lat 8, Jon 9 3), spoke burk Montauk, {rom Baltimore for Ponce, PR, Hark Mercur (NU), Jacobson, Rio Janeiro, 56 days, with coltee, to Funch, Edye & Co, Crossed the equator Dec in Jon 29'W, and had fine weather, Brig Pligrim (Br), Wigley, Aigon Bay, CGH, 60 days, with wool and sking, to order. “Grosked the Bqnator Dee 6, In ton $2.W. | Had variable weather; was 6 cays N of Hattoras. Jan 16, lat 35, on 72, saw 4 brig standing to the nortuward, with loss of fore and maintopmasta and jibboom; Jan 7, lat 29 , lon 68 W, spoke bark Leresa (Dutely), hence for Marae 1. Brig L Warren (of Bucksport), daya, with meiado, to order—v dalle iim company with schr Louisa D, jultimore, Schr Giimaa D King, bldridge, Fort Morant, Ja, 4 days, with bamboo, to J W Elwell & vo, Schr kockingham (of Banyor), Nickerson, Pensacola, 28 days, with lumber, to. Benner, Brown & Co;' vessel to Baker & Hurlbut. “Had moderate weather. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sourTH. Brig H Porter (Br), Card, Cornwallis, N8, for New Y ork, 20 days, with potatoes to Crandall, Kertaux & Co, 1s Renshaw, Silvester for New York, in ballast. cbr Sonn Ht Kennedy, Rich, Providence for New York, in Schr Ella G MeLean (Br), Cook, Weat Isles, NB, for Now York, 1 days, with frozen herring to Jed Frye & Uo” cir Romp, Miller, Eastport tor New York, 7 days, with SRekr Perey? Colwal, Eastport for New York, 7 chr Perey, Colwell, Eastport for New York, 7 days, fish to Jed Frys &Co, heel Schr Wm Deuilug, Cook, Calais for New York, 7 days, with lumber to Jed Frye f Schr Georgle Staples, Beacey, Calala for New York, 30 days, with lumber to Siunpaon é Clapp. Sehr Mary Brewer, Mills, Rockland for New Yorx, with iigche dM Pariflige, Murphy, Rockland for N ek, with, Schr G M Pari y, Rockland for New York, witl wRee Ket hee me orth for New Y = r Kedondo, Whitmore, Ellsworth for New days, with lumber to Simpaon & Clapp. piglntras Schr E M Sawyer, Kelly, Muchias for New York, with lum- yr. Schr Pyrola, Moore, Portsmouth for New York, with mack- erel Lo mustel Schr Sunbeam, Bunker, Vinalhaven for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye « Co, Sehr Niantic, Greene, Taunton for New York. Sebr Mary J Fisher, Loring, Fall River for New York. Schr Gen Marion, Poland, Providence for New York. Schr Rachel Jane, Cook, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Susan, Hudson, Newport for New York. Schr Albert Fiel ut, New Haven for Virginia. Schr © Goodwin, Bishop, Bridgeport for Elizabethport, Schr Saliy Merritt, Waters, C« pring for New York, Schr Julla 8 Swan, Knapp, Oyster Bay for New York. BOUND RAST. Schr @ Anderson, Wood, Baltimore for Providence. Schr Brandywine, Adams, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr E Irwin, Johnson, Newca: Salem. Schr Ceres, Dawes, South Amboy for Providence. Schr Light'of the Hast, death, Elizabethport for Boston, Sehr HB Drow, Miller Eiltaisthport for Brhigeport, Schr Mary Anna, Burns, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. Schr MF Webb, Bayles, Elizabethport for Connecticut iver. Schr Entire, Kinnear, Elizabethport for Providenca, Schr Panthea, Hill, Klizabethport tor Stamford, Schr T Hannah, Denning, Weehawken for New Haven, Sehr 0 © Acken, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. br A G Lawson, Sackett, New York ior Stamford. jo James ‘Co. Merriman, Cardenas, 11 ie Ward & SAILED. Steamship Alaska, Aepinwall, Wind at sunset NNE, Marine Disasters. for New Bea- ford, ashore on Cape May, hax gone to prec SHIP ATLANTIC, Whitmore, of and from Quebee for Liver- poo}, put into St Thomas 6ih inst, leaking badly, with toss of sails’ and decks swept away. She reports -haviny encountered Aseries of gales from SE to NK, commencing Dec 13, a, lat 43 W) N, lon 5! 83 W; lost one man overboard. The capt finding'it impossible to proceed on the voyage, owins tot leak increasing and the crippled condition of the slp, bore up Dec 27 for St Thomas, when tn lat 2 89 N, lon 4349 W. Snip Lorrie Manta (Br), Graffain, from Howland’s Isl- and via Pernambuco for Cork for orders, wih guano, put {nto St Thomas 9th inst, teaking, wish stem and wood ends started. loss of nails, &e, having experienced a gale in lat 40 N, lon 35 W. ‘The bark Eugenie (Br), Dexter, haa been char- tered to take forward her carg Bax € V Minorr—Penzance, Jan 6—C: bark © V Minott, which was towe of fore and mailmasts, states that the sb heavy gale from NE Dec 2, and also B)th, when tho vessel was hove to about 1PM, land distant about 4 miles, Made the Lizard about 3:30 PM, but could not weather It, to get to Gwavas Lake under the western land. Tacught. he aa breakers on the lee bow, and let go both anchors in 14 fathoms of water. In les¥ than an hour both cables parted. Ordered the fore and main masta to be cut away; then let go spare or and bent two hawsers, which brought up ihe ship in 6 fathoms water. Cleared away the wreck and waited until daylight, when they found they were bal: a mile west of St Michael's Mount, ACB Aat Bist ‘he left the ship for, Pen- gance to yet the assistance of steamtug, and made an agreement with Capt Tregarthen, of the Little Western, bring her to this port for £75, where she arrived at 9 PM. The cargo will be discharged and ship repaired here. Bue Autor, Capt Bonner, from Baltimore, at Havana 13th inst, reports 7th fust, at sea, was atruck by lightning, which splitroyalmasthend and passed off the mast without doing further damage. The crew were knocked down by the shock, but not seriously hurt, Brig FrEp THoMrson, from Baker's Island for Cork, was spoken Nov 2, Jat 55S, lon 61 W, with bowsprit eprung and foretopmast and yards all gone (by the Tungoy, from Lota, at Liverpool). Bria Kate Urn pt nealy, of the lat it with loss ip experienced z (of St John, NB), Alexander, from Cardenas for Falmouth, E, for orders, 50 Uays out, with & cargo of molasses, put info St Thomas 9th inst leaking and with loxa of salis, provisions, water, &: Sous Abner FuLien, from Portiand for Mobile, befora reported spoken Jan 3, with lose ot t into Norfol Jan 19 for repairs. ern ee Scun GILMAN D KING, from Jamaica for New York, be- fore reported ashore one mile N of Squan, was hove afloat 20th and was towed to New York 2lat. DARDANRELYS, Deo 29—The Skylark (Am), Loring, from New York for Constantinople, with rilles, siranded at White Cliffs Dec 26, but was assinted off by tug and proceeded. Lrverroor, Jan 31—The ship St James, from Cardiff for Japan, has putin here in a aainnged state, having experi. enced 's heavy gale. 8 been docked and will dis- charge. 81 JouN, NB, Jan 21—A brig, about 200 tons, lumber In- den, was passed 19th inst, lat 48 8, Jon 67, abandoned, main- mast and foremasthead gone: part of deck load remai ning; was painted black. SAN FRANCI800, Jan 19—Tho bark Osmyn went ashore on Whidby's Island, Puget Sound, Jan 15. Tt was thought abe, ‘would be a total joss. 1t was raining when she went on. Spoken. Ship Surprise, Ranlett, from New York for Shanghae, No mR ¥ from San a a i ‘3 ritish Navy (Br), from prancisoo for , Nov 5, lat 488, lon ao We bs igesies Ship Mout Blanc, Herbert, from Liverpool for Havannah, Pehip'St Musk, Wood, from Callao for Rotterdam, Dee , ark, Wood, from Callao for tte) ec rat 80°, lon 32° if my i Ship Mary Goodsell, Sweetser, from Callao for Rotterdvm, Dee 6, Int 19 N, lon 88, Bark Sierra Nevada, Parsons. “from New York for Valpa- raiso, Dec 25, lat 40 50 N, lon 60 50. oth Request ? (NG), for San Francisco, Deo, Int 246 N, jon 1s Bark Envoy, Berry, from New York for Melbourne, Nov Mylan Rotkeny (ihr Hall, from Liverpool for New Ori ar! ir) . Ld ive lean: Dee #, lat 45, fon tee Bark Lnvestigator, Carver, from Antwerp for New Orleans or Boston, Dec 38, lat 45, lon 15. Bark Kobert Porter, Eaton, from Philadelphia via RioJa- neiro for A Nov 5, lat 61 10 S, lon 82 63. rk “Liva,” from New York for —, 6 days out, Dec 17, Schr Tropic Hird, from St John, NB, for Havana, Jan 18, Int 38 47, lon 70 19, By Foreign Ports. ARDROSSAN, Jan 6—Balled, Annie M Cann, Cann, Bos jon. BRISTOL, Jan—Put in 6th, Arlington, Bartlett, from New- port for Mobile, with cargo shifted, cc. BREMERUAVE! Baxeavos, | Geo 0 Marco Polo, for NYork. “J Long Reach, Harnden, town, 3 26th, schr Collins, Endicott, Pnila- th, bark Morning Star (Br), St John, N hy '& L. Cordery, Grace, Philadelphia; 3lst, Carrie Mel: Boston (and cleazed for ——); Jan 1, bark Mon- tezuma, Hammond, NYork; schr Fred Smith, Smith, do; 4th, park Reindeer, Wellington, do; bth, brig’ Torrid ’Zone (Br), Murray, jarara for Buitimore. Balled Deo hr Susanna Packard. Nevasas. Cowns, Ji Arrived, Emily Augusta, Waters, Calla Caxpiry, Jan6—Sailed, Armstrong, Owens, Mobile, Ma- gaguadtac, Holmes, Cara as. ‘At7, Jan 8—Arrived, Kildare, Macomber, NYork. Baited 24, Mary Lucretla, Hendrickson, NYork, NATANTINOPLE, Dec 4—Arrived, Ernest August, Aeb- ner, NYork (and cleared for Odes Be ae Dec 81—-Sailed, sb! inhoe (Br), Robertson, ork. Caubewas, Jan 11—In port bark Einma Parker (Br), for NYork; brige Harry Virden, Collins; John Wesley, Ford, and Anna M Knight, Knight, wig; L M Merritt, for Boston or Portland 14; Drat, Jan—in the Downs 7th, India, Lepschiveky, from London for Philadelphia, at anchor DENERARA, Jan 6—In port bi hb, for New Orieani Jan 6—Salled 22—Arrit more; 7» Dodge guy (Br), Goudy, and Suwannee, Simpson, for NYork; schrs C A Farneworth er, from Barbados, arrived Deo 26, for NYork; 8 Bovis, tur Baltimors; John Roe, Howell, tor New ‘Kk. ‘Arrived at do Deo $8, barke Woodland (Br), Lent, London: 27th, Gazelle, Black, Trinidad; Slat, brig Chesapeake, Wile tou, Norfolk; Jan 6, bark KB Mulball (ir), stewart, Liver. 8. PePahied Dec 9, bark Clotilde, Miller, Caba: gist, ache Wel- Ington, Kagies, NYork ; brig Rising Sun, NeCarty, Jordan &, achra Richard Hill, Homan, do; Mac ‘Br, Sullivan, do} th Lgl Madouna (Br), Shackford, do; bth, bark Gazelle, 0. , Jan 6—Sailed, Artist, Forth, New Orleans. ER, Jan 6—Arrived, mina, Perry, NYork; 12, Dadiz. w, Jan 7—Satled, India (8), Munro, NYork; Gra- hams Polley, Burgess, New Orleans. GIBRALTAR, Dec 27—Arrived, Famillicte, H (and sajied 28th for NYork); StaTa, Brookman, sailed 2th for Navies); SUth, Krank W. Larsen, Smyrua (and sailed for Roston: (and salied for NYork). Balled Dec 27, Ortoinn, Leeman (from Messina) L_ © Madeira, Morslaader (from m0) Keown ‘trom Gtyentie cee Neos sth Someones ty Bt ; White (from rato) Phas sphin; Kinde (Nor ship), Poroy? ansen (from Marselli¢s), Norky Slat, Fury, Wilaoh. (frou RYork, Malta; Jaa 1, Orinoco, Roberts (irom NYork), Mar n port Jan, brig Barracutta, Kenney, fro xual Feady to sailt Wind {rola Dee Sito Ten, BABY ob jan SW. id by Deo 29, Gratta, Wallace, from a for New ; Edwin, Knapp, from do for Boston; rez, Bare nard, trom Messina tor NYork, Haver, Jau 6—Arrived, {A Thompscn, Thom} Orlea Durkee, leans. Rosetta MoNeil, Sprout, 5 lew wannan ; 6th, I a Philadelphia; 7th, Riverside, ‘tandall, New Or- led 5th, Bellona (8), Couche, NYork; 6th, David Ai Ames Cardiff und United States; Thos Hi meas: odor HAMBURG, Jan 5—Arrived, Ort Balled from Cuxhaven 6th,’ WH INaGuA, Jan 4—In port. bri Turks Islands, Amelia (Bri, Hf for Boston ; just arrive KINGSTON, NYork ; Salle into Ky fan ow NYork; 6th, sehr Mary A'Mo 0. In pectdan 8, brig Haidee, McDonald (from Falmouth), for NYor! Gould, and Elvia Al- Mot Charleston; unean, ‘New Orleans; Heaal Crosby, from Navi “ort Navy, VP Mounoe, New Orleans. Sailed bib, Cherokee, Oull Curtis, Et ved iat ult, ‘ith, Abbie H Brown, Dec £0, schr Jos Lon ‘West in distress); ry flor fainnd, wiih, om for, ant Santor (a), Watts, Portland; (a), oe ‘ New Orleans. Ivanb ‘Thearle, Paladaiphins tetend Mt 5—Arrived, Sarn! len South 4 Sist, Volunteer, Blake, Beyrout Sar ‘Ipee. rown, Port ait Pri Perth te Chetiot (BN) *vietann (ae), Wh ex Resolute; British n, Moores San Frapciseos ‘Sully New Orleans: felen Morris, , Galveston, jome, Me changed from Savannah); WH Bigelow, Hordes, Nor Wester, Youn, Table Bay Pen ster, NYork; Advice, W LONDON, J: Entered out 7th, Sailed er, Young, Table Bay iil jan 7A CC Horton, froin Gravesend 6th, Antwerp, MEMEL, Jan 3—Satled, Demetra, NYo1 MEsSINA, Dec 30—Arrived, Juliet C orn. Sailed 29th, Beckto: 2 Dauntiess, Coombs; Str Robert Ni Garner, N atau Siesta (a), Tautou at lesia (#), ‘Traut eoded! 4 ce e Of the Edd; ‘ork. Havre for Ci PENARTH, Jan 4—Salled, St Jam PaLenmo, Deo %—Arrived, Breas 80th, Beckton (#), Dughan, Messina (and -Arrived previous, brigs Ida, band ‘ork, PERNAMNUOO, Deo 2—, ding, Philadelphia; Echo, Terhune, Baltimore; aches rived, schra Edwin, Dayton, and Crown rk. chr 8 V Nichols (Br), Curtis, NYork; Oooan rt steamship Stars and Evans, PAawA, Jan 6—Arrived, Point, Be Sailed 6 Pearl, Pi PORT AU PRINCE, Jam 6—In pot Stripes, & Louisa, Potter, for NYork Idg; do; Orion (Br), Doughty, and Hag! ton ldg ‘Yathil, NYe rank, joardmat Daniel FH Todd, Met Pennsylvania (8), Web" Mii rrived, Kagel, McBirnte, NYork, lor, Boston, do; Luisita, Underiil,’ Asmua, from Boston via aebrs Otla, proceeded), Rio JaNeino, Dec 7—Arrived, bark Wayfarer (Br), Blatch- ford, Baltimore; barks Serene, 10th, brig Hann! Huithmore); i8th, Lupwing, Beni achr Harnet Brewst iale, brig Prostisal Arrived at Baltimore. bailed son, do; fing, Hampton Ko Neversink, Baral Balitmor rig Egil noldi oth, farer ‘Br), New Orleins; 234, barca Edina (Bi toss (ir), Baker, Now Orleans; ‘brig Nora (Br), vin, Bi imor Cleared 22d Boston; 21st, J 8th, Reltchatag ‘latchford, N Yor! re. d, (with 4685 bags co! New Lag fo Moore, Rio GRANDE, Nov 26th, San Juan, Mahon ‘Sin De, Ji 1 ‘Ath, 8h mel jan 6—-Arrived, ne SANTOR, Dec 10—Cleared, barks NYork (with 2990 bags coffee); Ds colin, (with 2300 bags do) ; McBride, Barbad load tor Boston Bostot sailed $d inst'for St Domingo to load for brig Halla (Br), Hays, Ponce (and sailed 8ist for do in last). Sailed Dec 29, brig Isadora (Br), Graves, Port Paix, Hayti, In port Jan 12, ships Lottie Maria (Br), Grafam, from mbitco for Cork, arrived th, in. Mowland’s Isiand via Per: more, from Quebec for Liver- Aistres: poo), arrived 6, In ri 4 ith, Atlantic (Br), W ‘istrese: Ss om Newport, %, arrived Ist, df a, from Demarara for Cork, with cargo of ship arrived 8th, unc; Le Lalla (Br), Bent, from Demarara, Cook (Br), Cook, from Newport, #. arrived Lith, diag; phis| (Bry, anes! bigs K i Jardenas tor Fal h ding; Bride ( Tooker, vt rived 1 Crie, do: BSOLUTE DIVORCE: courts of different Sta &c., suilicient cause; no ®. I, KING, Counsellor eo Uph diag; Conquerall ( ey (Br, unc. Ama: tow, New Orleans ; Isth, bark Svanem or), Lerven, New Orleans; 21at, bark W: at outh, &, arrived 9th, In distre: adaloupe, arrived 7 gow, arrived 12th, from Spain, arrived Weth; Sea Bird Be, Allen, from Guadaloupe, ar- schrs John A Gritin, Foster, diag; Louje F Smith, Saladin (Br), Sherr, from Barbados, arrived 2tn ’T Mare, wigs bri iver bal (Br), Gyl a iver,’ Buenos “Ayres (and sailed 24 Potomac, M + : in Kc on a rr StomeN Yor tor oor 5 Cat jor) Dy ch irewster, Goodale, do; Vth, ship ark Yamoyden, Burgess, 0. do previous to Deo 31, barks Talisman (Br), An- derson, Baltimore via Pernambuco; Traveller (Br), Penfeld, barks Clifton, Gavet, Baltimore; Thi Gy Blaha, do; Nth, Grit- 74 Chapman, do; }6th, brig Redwiny (Danie Eben, n ork 2 Fat , brig Lizzie Fox (Br), for Hampton Roads tee. In port 25th, barks Lapwing, Benthal, for Baltimore ldg; ‘ht, Brown, for Kew Orleans ao; brigs Potor 1 Baltimore do; Pegsy (Br), for NYork do. ‘Nor 2d Arrived, “Ella, Whitney, Hamburg; Johann Kepier, Rabe, Bre Braziliera (NG), Weasels, Hampton Roats for N York (with 610) bags do). St THOMAS, Dec 23—Arrivod, schrs Harvest Queen (Br), ‘and sailed Tat in th, Grand Pre (Br) (and sailed bth inst for St Domingo to load for NYork or ; 2th, brig Constantice (Br), Doane, Martinique (and. NYork); 20th, fora, for for St David Chase, m (Br Alexan for Porto bark Aunie Troop (Br), Troop, from the 21—Arrtved, bark Kate Sancton (Br), greta, Howes, Boston. Cleared 2st, bark Lyra, Pattingall, Cardenas for orders, yitwre, Jan 1—Arrived, Graf von Arain, Kruse, New ‘or ; legal everywhere; desertion, charge in advance, Advice free, Law, 353 Broadway. aap SUNDAY PAP! Stories, Miscellany, Free Masonry, Ball Reports, &c., 1s pub- lished every Sunday morning, for ‘01 the newa stands. Published at No.9 THE gexbaY, BEA a large sized journ MUATEST NEWS. ipruce larward, Strickland, Smith, Pi ‘bociae’ ribet ane. pecking td Barbados, just arri eee an rom ears frou NYOrk vis) Nassuuy Ja, Jan 6—Arrived, schrs burs Btubbs, Hi Nova wot Hoo Gisared bth, Aibert Gallatin, Chandler, Mobile; 7th, Helen New Orleans; Portlau,. re ‘Webster, Brown, New" ork. LIsnoN, Deo 30—Arnved, Fred Bitss, Shorman, N York. MIDPLEBBORO, Jan Hire rived, Mary Rideout, McAllister, Siar, Moore, Log- Dryden, Palermo and NYork; Sut Ht AUR bering le yi tu toy yAZWOAwTLE, Jun B—Entered out, Verein, Apreck, New ‘ork, FLyMourin Jan 7-Salled, Nereus, Miller, Savannah, Titania, Jensen, Gottenburg for Boston ; aun, ’NYork "for ‘Hamburg (ab! pro: 6th, P G Blanchard, Blethen, from Hattie, Yokohama, Huire, Bt Sie- cleared tor + Henry ‘ts, Nelson, for le (Br), Wilson, for Bos- utts, coasting; L Morgan, Morgan, joaton, do, URENSTOWN, Jan 5—Arrived, Jumhna, Taylor, San Fran- olsey; 6th, Denmark (8), Forbes, Liverpool for Nvork. Cand Agnes (Bi oT let, Pool, Richmond; do. ) Princeton, Chase, Rotterdam ; omingo to Gumley, St Kins m ( 8 cents. For sale at. street. Discs UMAN HAIR SWITCHEs.. retail; 20 per cent below cost; no humbug; call and se for a tew days only. Chatelaine Bralds only 98. 439 Bro, way, between Howard and Grand atreets. IEBIG'S EXT! ,? may be consulted in Kae, COFN right thing for tavallds and fami! 10 A. M. till 4 B, FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON lettor at hie nt} P.M Consuitation son or by r of East IMPORTER’S STOCK AT RACT OF MEAT.NONE GENUINE without Baron LIEBIU'S signature on every jar. The ly use, J. MILHAU'S: BONS, 183 Broadway, N.Y. pas SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, 240 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Manufacture and have constantly on hand for sale, Weigh Lock, Railroad Track, Hay, Coal, Cattle, Warehouse and every variety of smaller Scales. No scale before the public possesses the sensitiveness, compactness, Fackitg ni faptabiiiby to any factity and exactne: location SHARI TION rigidity, which beio: ent and durablilty, SAMPS\ OMBINATION. 10-DAY.—TO-DAY. N.Y. A. CO. ES OF ALL THE FRACTIONAL DENOMINA- 8 MAY BE BOUGHT AT Ww STR W. C, JOHN, OH. KW. . WEMYSS, No. 3 Astor M. MORTON & CO., NOS. 43 AND 44 FOURTEENTR place. OPESHAM, No. 6 Broudway. FISHER & DENNISON, No, 128 . CROSBY, No, 29 William street, BAXTER & it t) FP. RULLM. DERSON, ‘Al MEYER, Btevens: Ms 0, No. 114 Broadway. No, 27 Broadway. WILLIAM M. ELIAS & CO., No. 667 Broadway. Nassau street, Broad street, . F. LLER, 697 Sixth avenue, c RUBOLEE, 38) Eighth avenue. HALSE’ 218 Eighth avenue, LOVELL, 838 Hudson street. J. FRANKLIN, 483 Hndson street. M, ROSENTHALL, M: VICTORICS, 263 B, RAUTH, 168 Kowe FOuG & SANDBORN, DANIEL W, LE! ARLE N CASE, 210 Third avenue, JAMES SANDISH, 353 Third avenue. CAMPBELL & Ct D. ROSSEAU, 844 Fourth ‘Third avenue, 465 Eighth avenue, Greenwich atreet, 164 Third avenue, avenue, WILLIAM BENNETT, 688 Third arenas, D. CYPURT, 693 Third avenue, HERMAN LANGE, 754 Thira avenue, CHARLES W. THOMA A. GOULD, 410 Fourth GEORGE A, JORDAN, J. BAUM, 26 P BAKI JOHN O'CONNOR, 236 Broadwi WILL) GREGURY FERENBAC! M. SALAMON, 419 Broa W. B. CHARLES HANS, 266 Gr. UsT BR NO, Atu TAM E. WILLET & SUN, UBT, 98 VETTER, Park 1 ENTA! Ff RKS, 25 Myrtie avenue, Brooklyn. W. SMI1'H, Jr. 359 Fulton street, fotel, rooklyo, 453 Broadway. ‘Spring street. ad street, Eroadway. x & CO. 1,211 Broadway, SCOTT, PLATT & CO. 13 THOMAS H. CHA! 1 502 Broadway. ALGLEY, 61 Chathaai street Sas; Watot PALME 8 Bowery. 1S Bri 33 & SUNS, 99 end 10) Fourth roadway. J, SAENGER & CO., 365 Broadway. FLEW W. M.S) 1 CROSS & FIRLDI 8, D. FLEMING, CLARK & 8C LG. RMANN, 88 Sixth avenue, ILLES, 189 Sixth avenue, NG, 153 Sixth Sixth CK, Meri ‘oaaway. }. STRAUS, 802 bre T. J, FRENCH, French's Hove. To-day. N. As Gbares for snie at all th , Merchant Commercial House. avenue, above agencies,