The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1870, Page 10

10 WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. tac blassisenosteiecncncion. ‘The Fetttoonts in Council—A Twe Hours’ Con- fab—"“Halves, You Know ?’—A Vermonter . (Wot a Green Mountain Boy) Speaks—Nineteen Years @ Widow and Wants a Say. ‘We Woman's Suffrage Association met yesterday @fternoon at Union Hal, corner of Twenty-third street and Broadway. Dr. Hallock presided, and had for an audience a pretty falr assemblage of not very pretty women, Some there were, with ilttle vourly locks that peeped out from bonnets which are Donnets, and that seemea to be the essential charac- teristic of @ woman who “wouldn't,” chatting vigorously with some fair-haired nelgubor who “couldn’t,”’ and ever and snon casting fleree glamces towards a few weak mortals of the pautaloon gender who were buddied together in one corner, waiting Jor the flat, ‘The. minutys of the last meeting were read and approved, and the secretary read the fol- sowing resolutio Whereas it is gravely argued as agaivst (be right of woman Yo the ballot, that ae is incapable of hearing arms, there. fore, * Resolved, That although women geueraliy are not fitted to serve as’ soldiers iu caso of war, yet history, dacred and profane, affords proof that womau, In great national con- Migencies, bas saved the Stato by hay inilitary skill on the field battle; also that the bospite: aid xvices during » ar are ay assental tu victory uctive work of man in the iteld, ‘This resolution was then laid over to be discussed at the next meeting. The subject which came up for debate at the mect- ing yesteraay was embodied 1 the resolution “that he right of Woman to the balivt rests upon her indi- viduality; that she is an integral and not a frac- tional part of the republic; that each woman counts ‘One in the censug of the nation; that the mherent right to ‘ile, liberty and the pursuic of happiness,’ ‘Which torme the basis Of the national creed, logt- cally suborainates all aid necessary to make le fruitful, liberty secure, and tue pursuit of happiness free from obstruction.” Mrs. Somerbee, 1u an earnest yet tremulous voice, stated that the only argument, @gulnst this Was that Woman was bot an Integral part of the government, and was ouly tudividual, us she was made one by man. The very reason, she stated, why the government ls wrong is that woman has not asserted her individuality. ‘he time has gone by when woman is to be treated as a mere ap- penaage: she mast work, and must lay aside the jeeling that she can’t do anything. Ifshe is weak whe con gain strength vo engage in any business by rsevering practice. Mrs. Hallock found great ult with the /ribune in its comments on the fif- teenth amendinent not alluding to woman, not even Hinting (nat there was such a being as Woman, It was, however, for her to say Whether she was anything, nd this they could prove by forming into one society, leaving aside ali their petiy gossips and scandals, op up bulls and parties, ana tous work together im common cause. Mr. Poole ten addressed the meeting to the effect that woman was a Lg gen bveimg, and it Was not fair that man should have to do all the Javor and undergo il the trouble which an epiranciised life devolved upon um. Woman should be compelled to do her svare and shoula have her burden of these political duties, Give ber the ballot; if sue makes bad use of it Us not man’s fault, She should ve taken down from the big pedestal of privilege, upon which she had been , and made to toil wiongside man, Mrs. lake, im a rattling argument, showed the i- dojence of woman; her woole Iife seemed to he im che gratification of two points; first to secure w husband for herseif and then to angie for a husband for her daughter, if she had one. She assailed the gallantry of the male sex, who would relieve a lady Ol iis acquaintance of a small bundle, oniy to in- pose it upon the maid; who would run Jor a chair for another, but would think i beneath his dignity to reieve the overburdened female servant uf & heavy tray. Miss Lancaster, the lady irom Vermont, then stayed the view of the question which was taken im her part of the country. where the men seemed anxious to afford equai rights to women, but, strange to say, the Women did not care for them, or werg totally ignorant ol toe principles which auderhe tiem, Woman, they #ay, 18 iferior; she can’t think, and won’t think. The speaker in- tended to place’ incentives for her to think, then she would begin to agpire, and when she reached that point there would be no stop to her. As for herseif, sue uad been & widow for nineteen i ars, had brought up two sons, and, therefore, she ew bow to govern them. Several other parties arose to discuss the question, whic Was at leugth laid over ult next meeung. The question “Ilas toe American{Woman Deteriorated,” was subiitved and laid over ull next meeting. Funds were thea culied for w order to secure the services of Mrs. Stanton ‘gud olners, after Which the assoclalios sdsuurned. THE BALL SZASON. What the Voturies of Terpsichore Have to Hope From. How gay, how glorious, how brilliant this season nas been so Jar few but those who have participated mit may be able to tell, There have been balis, re- anions and receptions which the regal assemblages could not surpass. All these, of course, have been auly noted in the HERALD. The week just past has been one of the most brilliant weeks in regard to the | subject matter under consideration that bas been known for years. Among the alfairs which have been duly noted as occurring during the week, and which, owing to an inordinate press on the columns, was not duly mentioned in the HeRaup, was we BALL OF THE EXCELSIOR LODGE, F. AND A. M., which came off at Irving Hail on Tuesday night. ‘The proceeds of the ball were to be devoted to we benefit of the widows and orphans dependent on the Lodge. With such an incentive there could be BO possible drawback to a fuli and ample returo in behalf of the dependent ones, Aside from the pur- pose of the ball, however, there was incentive enough offered vy the style of company which would be present. The arrangements were ail tirst class; the music was good, the company was unexception- able, and, in fact, everything was au fail. There were Bassford, the youngest man of his age inall ‘New York; Braisted, Jr., the billiardist, against whom, socially, not a word can be said, who holds the onerous position of command- er-in-chief of the Americus “third biues;” Rich- ards, as quiet, earnest and hardworking 4 caterer as could be found, and others too numerous to men- Uon. The nnmense jam at Sherif O'Brien's Con- polly bail did not seem to affect the reunion of we Excelsior Lodge, and the gentiemen at the head of the Jatter have reason to congratulate themselves on the undoubted success of their reunion of 1870, While it 13 pleasant to remember what bas been it 4s also pleasant to kuow Ww! the votaries of Terpsi- chore may hope from in regard to THE BALLS TO COME OFF To-morrow evening, opening the week, the Young Men’s Association will noid high festival at the Acacemy of Music, in ald of the Roman Catholic orphan asylums. Tis bali wiil be the thirteenth given under the auspices of tue Young Men's Association tn aid of the orphans, and the high tone, thorougn sociability and und jonable respectapility which have ever marked these reunions have made “fhe Orphans’ Bail’’—as 11 18 calied—one of the most enjoy- able of each recurring season. The associauon is now olmvered by Jeremian Quinian as president; Walter Hoche, frst vice president; Charies U’Conor, sec- ond vice president; Judge William J. Kane, corre- Bponding secretary; John T. McGowan, financial secretary, and Francis iiggins, treasurer. Besiaes the Orphans’ Ball to-morrow night, vom. pany I of the Twelfth regiment will give their fourth annual bop at Apolio Hail, I wenty-eignth street aud Broadway. On Tuesday night Hope Lodge, No. 244, will hold their reception at Apollo Hall; the Amateur Social Club wul give their annual bail at Trevor's Hall, and Independent Lodge, No. 96, I. 0. B. B., will hold their festival at Irving Hall. On Wednesday night, the Filth Grand Ball of the ercle Francaise de U Harmonie,” which 18 gen- erally tne bal masque par excellence of the season, ‘will come off at the Academy of Music. the Merry Ones? Social will do the hght fantastic ab Trenor’s all. Tbe Columbia Boat Ciuo will receive their friends at Irving Hall. L’ Unton Praternelie Francaise will ceieurate the nineteenth anniversary of their for- mation at the Geyounia Assembly Kooms, witle Saw- -yer's Rooms, in Brooxiya, will resound with the jol- ity of merry dancers in jancy dress. Yhe Hoboken Turtle Club—with the expressive, .@legant and exemplary motto, “As we journey through life jet us live by the way"!—will have their nual reunton at Apolio Hall. That this ball will be thoroughiy social cannot for a moment be doubted, Op the same evening the Progressive Union will meet with saltatory inclimations at Union fail, Brooklyn, KE. D. isaac Newton will exert himself, with, periect snectss, it is to be uoped, to get steam ap, and, together with representatives of ‘the cele- brated Smicn family, will make the reunion happy and worthy of remembrance. , “Our Own Social” ‘will do,the honors at the Brooklyn Institute. On Friday evening. at Irving Hall, the John Scott Coterie will receive tneir friends, and if anything aay be surmised from arrangements rade and from present appearances the bali under their auspices will be first class. Everything secins to Andcate that this week will be @ succession of «red dJeper days” among the ball-going fraternity. ume Ara Singular Higwery of a Clergyman at the Tombs, Who was Once Sentenced to be Hanged. The once notorious Quimbe Appe, an usworthy disciple of Confucius, who, a little over ten years ago, startied the Fourth ward of this eity trom ite propriety by murdering Ris landlady, Mrs. Fietcner, was at the Tombs Police Court yesterday. Appo ‘an exception to the generaf character of its coun- fsymen, who are quiet and tnoffensive. For the mpraer of Mrs, Flotcber he was tried and ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. to be banged on the 20th July, 1869, but the intervention of ex-Governor Morgan ‘Was commated to imprisonment for His time expired not long since, and as wicked in dis- as ever. rere aston in @ tea Vv street, where his son (for Apj wing married @ blooming ‘ne emerside Isle), also works, The lat- ter’s mame is George Washington Patrick Appo, and 18 @ smart little fellow, with bright, copper- Unted features and dark twinkling eyes. He eom- Plains that his father treats bim cruelly, boxes his ears without any reason, and at times, when the ‘savage mood comes on him, threatens to kill him out and out, “though he were to swing for it.” Jus- tice Dowling, who recognized the old malefactor, cautioned him to keep from violence towards any one, reminded him how near he was to the gallows ten years ago. He was committed to the cells, In default of $1,000 bail, to keep the peace. TEROWN FROM THE TRACK. i rent iy Aucther Accident on the Long Island Railroad— Three Cars “Switched Off by a Cow— Two Persons Injured—Remarka able Escape From Ter- rible Danger. At twenty minutes past ten o'clock yesterday Morning an accident occurred about a quarter of & iile outside of Hunter’s Point, on the Long Island Ratlroad, which resulted im the most miraculous es- cape to human life ever known, ‘The train which left Jamaica five minutes past ten proceeded in safety until crossing the meadow at Hunter's voint, where the loco- amotive came in contact with a cow, The engine passed in safety after striking the beast, but the bag- gage car was thrown from the track, and the wheels (or trucks) torn from beneath i% The car attached Wwasalso thrown from the track, and the forward trucks hurled into the creek. The third car was thrown from the track, but the trucks were not dia- placed, While the two forward cara went off on the south side of the track the third car took a course tothe north, and was only prevented from falling down an excavation of some six feet and into a deep, muddy creek by the endurance of the coup- lings. The fourth and last car was not thrown from the track. How the people escaped all seemed poaies to know, put it can only be accounted for yy Providential guidance. Fortunately, but two were injured, George Jones, the bi e master, was injured in the back and internally bruised; Witiam Hanning, of Hunter’s Point, was injured in the spine, The stove in the baggage car was upset and the cinders set {ton fre, When it was discovered by a gentleman who got on board at Winfield, who put it out. The pile work coupling the bridge was badly broken and the ties were demolished. People rushed frantically to and fro, endeavoring to get out, but the engine came to a sudden stop, and probably saved the lives of many. Had the engine been precipitated from the track the loss of life would have been tremendous, and there was no earthly power that could save the whole train from lalling down an embankment of several feet, and consequently into the river, which would bave sub- merged the whole train. About one hundred work- meu were immediately put at work to clear up the wreck, The eleven o’clock Northport train from Hunter's Point was delayed in congequence of the accident. There were about 150 passengers on board, the majority of whom were ladies, who exhibited great fear and tremutousness. Among the number was asick lady, a resident of Greenport, who was on her way to New York for medical treatment, who fainted, ‘The killing of cattle is no unusual occurrence on this road in this vicinity, and it would seem as thongh these beasts are let loose and driven upon the wack purposely to be killed, as in some doze: causes suits have becn brought to recover damages for their 109s, and in a majority Of cases have been attended with success. OUTRASES GN THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD, An exciting scene was witnessed on board the Morristown express train which left New York at hall-past five o’clock Friday evening, which culmi- nated in the ejectment of a determined female in- suiter, said to be named Hotchkiss, and a resident of either Springfeld or Milburn, not, however, before he bad received a sound ‘thrashing. It appears that just a8 the train was nearing South Orange a highly respectable young lady residing at Milburn suddenly left her seat, part of which had been occupied by Hotchkiss. She went towards the door and sobbed bitverly. A gentleman, sald to be a relation, was at her side in a moment, and learned from her that the person occupying the seat with her had insulted her in @ most outrageous manner. In the meantime Hotchkiss retired to the smoking car, whither he was quickly foliowed by the young lady and her friend. ‘The result was that he recetved a sound thrashing, and by demand of all the passeogers he was husued off the train by the conductor when the train stopped at South Orange. He concealed huis nefarious practices by throwing over his lap and that of the young lady's a copy of a New York religi- ous paper. The feeling among the passengers was 8o strong against him that but for the opportune stoppage of the train he might have been stil more seriously dealt with. Notwithstanding the most strenuous efforts, the relations of Mrs. Magee, @ very estimable young married lady, residing at South Orange, have not yet been able to discover the fiendish rafian who, aiter securing her hands benind her back and gag- ging her with a fur uppet, assauited her in a manner shocking in thé extreme. She was a passenger on a train, and while it was detained at Montrose she stepped off, mtending to walk home along the track, but was overtaken by the intrepid scoundrel and outraged as intimated. PHYSIOLOGICAL AND INSTITUTE. A meeting for the formation of the above society was held at St. Ann’s church, in Eighteenth street, about two hundred ladies being present. Dr. Gal- laudet opened the proceedings by prayer, and was followed by Dr. Anna Densmore in an elaborate ad- dress, setting forth the purposes of the society. Re- marks were made by Mrs. M. I. De Hart and others. ‘The object of the association is to disseminate among wo- men a wider knowledge of the human system, of the Inws that govern health and life, and the means of preventing sick- ness and sultering, and to secure (through such knowleage) a hardier motherhood and a tess feebly developed posterity than is now the heritage of the American race. The association proposes to furnish one lecture a week upon health topics, from lecturers of known ability, which will include, from time to time, short courses of lectures to young mothers, that they may be made to realize more definitely the nature.of their duties and responsibilities— first, to themselves, that they may become better fitted to transmit healthy constitutions to their children; second, that they may learn how to bestow such care upon thelr off” spring ae wil vend to secure w continuously, healthy develop- ment through childhood up to womanhood aud manhood. The following officers were then electes Presi dent, Dr. Anna Densmore; First Vice President Mrs. M. I. De Hart, M. D.; Second Vice President, Mra. Sarah A. Coon, M. D. Recording, Secretary, Mrs. E. C, Ward; Treasurer, Mrs. Irene Harland. There were also elected an executive committee and committees on® lectures, schools and hospitals. A corresponaing secretary will be selected at the next meeting. A letter was read from Mrs. U. R. Mayo, President of the Ladies’ Physiological Institute of Boston, detail- ing the rise of the institution in 1848, the great opposi- tion it met from the clergymen and physicians of that city and its subsequent success, numbering at present some 400 active members. Dr. Anna Dens- more presented the newly formed institute with a disaruculated skeleton and @ set of anatomical charts, Another lady donated books for a library. Some forty or filty names were enrolled, after which the association adjourned. LADIES’ SAMTARY THE POLISH EXILES. A characteristic meeting of Poles, and one neces- sarily full of melancholy associations, was held last night at 633 Fifth street. After the national hymn had been given Dr. Kalusowski was nominated to the chair. He 1s one of the patriots who fought in the streets of Cracow in 1820, and who had to abandon his country when the people laid down their arms. He recaliec the old glory of Poland, when it was the most powerful nationality in Europe. The bravery of its sons was never doubted. The beauty and purity of its daughters ‘Were the admiration ot all travellers, Poland was rich In all natural resurces. Yet it was all but wiped out of the map of Enrope. Its language was proscribed. Its flag was in the dust, The peopie were bound hand and foot, and its patriots, the flower of its nobility aud patriotism, dragged out @ miserable existence far away among the bleak deserts of Siberia. But under the jagh of the Russian knout they were faith{nl to their religion, and their country prayer still was “Boze cos Polske.” As their patriousm was upextingulsh- able why, then, were they without a country and ex- iles in every country the world over? Simply be- Cause of disunion, There should be a holy league. Dalmatia should unite with Bohemia. Both srould jom with Hungary. Thus one grand, simultaneous movement could be made in the cause of liberty, and thus only could the tyrants be stricken down. ‘They met there that night to foster national sentiment. They met—Bohemiaus, Daima- Uons, Bilesians and Hungarians—to join hands as brothers, to swear eternal fealty to the brave old land of Sobieski, Ponies as far asin their power the efforts still being made the patriots who gros nate foarte Son eid uasia and longed nue “ tien protpetion. pent’s coil of Austrian and Prus. Several other addresses were made and a move- ment gt on foot to fougd a Polish schoof in this city m whieh toe oe history, customs and tradi- tions of Foland could be learned, after which the proceeding» terminateu, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Moon rises,..morn 12 00 High water....eve 107 Sun rises....... 717 Sun sets,....... 507 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 22, 1870. RG The office of the HERALD steam yachts Ths HERALD, JAMES aud JEANNETTE fs at Whiteball slip, All comnuni- cations from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels wil! be forwarded free of ebarce. OCEAN STEAMERS. DAT# OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FoR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Miasissippi...- Colorado. 89 roadway. 40 Broadway. 29 Bi {Livery |New Orleans. . CLEARED, fteamahip City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—Jobn Steamebip Europa (in, McDonald, Glasgow— Henderson Besmip Walon (NG), Dreyer, Bremen via Sonthampton—~ Oelrichs & U Steamship Merrimack, Weir, Rio Janeiro, St Thomas, &e— WR Garrison. hip Ariadne, Eldridge, Galveston via Key West—C H Steamship Bienville, Baker, New Orieans via Havana—Liv- ingston, Fox & Steamship Geo Gromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—H B Crom- well & Co. Steamship Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina—Florida Rall- road Co. ‘Steamal Mallory & Co. ‘ox & Co. Steamship United States, Smith, New Orleans—Frederic Baker. bigamauip Ban Balvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R Gar- ison, Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Lowden, Steamship Manbatian, Woodbull, Charleston—H R Morgan 0. Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Nortolx, City Fount and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. SteamstopJohn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—Phillips & Brown, Steamship Brunette, Doane, Philadelphia—J Lorillard. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Hoston—W F Clyde. Steamship Acustinet, Reclor, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Bark Neptune (Br), Gittens, Queenstown for orders—God- ker & Co. Queen (Br), Gray, Havre--Boyd & Hineken. Nickerson, Lisbon— Brett, Son & Co, Bark Eagle, Wilkinson, Carcenua— Brett, Son & C Brig Alice Franklin (Br), Havener, Antwerp—J Cummins, Brig Bravo (Swe), Jonspon, Marseilles—Jas Henry. brig Emma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacoa-Theo ‘oulkes. Brig Nellie Gray, Smith, Maracaibo—Maitland, Phelps & Brig Sophia (Br), McIntosh, St Thomas—G A Phillips & Brig Waverley, Terry, Trinidad—J W Elwell & Co. Brig B F Nash, Ray, Matanzas—J E Ward & Co. Brig Murta Wheeler, Wheeler, Matanzas—S C Loud & Co. Brig Little Fury (Br), Cunningham, Matauzas—J W Ewell Brig Neva (Br), Fitehett, Cardenas—Miller & Houghton. Schr Britannia (Br), King, Demerara and « market—1i De Cordova & Co. Schr Joha Ferris, St Jobn, Santa Martha and Savanilla—D De Castro & Co. Schr $ Burns, Crosby, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Schr M B Bramhall, Stout, Savannah—N L McCready & 10, ‘Schr H E Russell, Mebaffey, Savannah—Bentley, Miller & jomnus. ciiit Oakes Ames, Edwards, Charleston—N L McCready & Schr W B Mann, Rogers, Georgetown, SC—Bentley, Miller Thomas. Schr Constitution, Smith, Newbern—Jonas Smith & Co. Schr Col Jones, Sirang, Noriolk--C E Staples & Co. Seull, Yorktown, Va—Uvertou & Haw- kins. Schr EC Vanill, Fasis, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Schr Thos Hicks, Luny, Salem—R W Ropes & G Schr Lady Antrim, Parker, Pocaasett—Ferguson & Wod. Schr Dart, Jobnson, Stamtora. Bisamer Millville, Reaaur, Philadelphla—W B Vonder- mith. ° 2 & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Denmark (Br, Foi Liverpool Jan & rin ueenstown 6th, with mdse and 110 passengers, to F W J lurst, Experienced strong westerly gales to the Banks; re- mainder of passage calm. Jan 21, lat 41 15, lon 46 30, passed brig Ida, ateering south, feamship india (Br), Munro, Glasgow, Jan 7, via Moville, Bt, with undue and passengers to Hnderson Bros. | Experi enced severe westerly gales from Moville to Cape Race, with very heavy weather, thence strong variable winds from W to Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Vera Cruz Jan 11, Sisal Mth, and Havana 16th, with mdue and passengers, and $1,288,804 in specie, to F Alexandre & Bont Laced Steamship Leo, ‘Dearborn, Savannah, Jan 14, with mdse and passengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. hip Magnolta, Crowel, Charieston, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, fo Arthur Leary. Ship Twilight vot Mystic), Sawyer, Liverpool Deo 9, via Sully 2d, with mdse, to C Ht Mallory ‘& Co. Had tine weather all the passace. Bark Thomas Pope, Land, Bessa, WC A,8 days, with ofl, 4, to Gaten & Portertield.” Had fing weather tno Faure passage’ Hun hoon 0 days uurth of Hatteras, with ‘Bark Martin W Brett, Blanchard, Cardenas, 11 days, with sugar to Brett, Son & U0. Had fing weather the whole pas: gen six days north of Hatteras, with light N B winds and calms. Was. obliged to anchor of Chincoteague to keep us from drifting ashore. isrig Anvie Ingram ‘Oxner, Pernambuco, 27 days, with sugar, to Napier * Wellaford. Croreed the Equator Jan Eine 87. Had variable weather. Has been 5 days uorth of Hatters Brig Ris ng Sun (of New Haven), McCarty, Demerara, 19 with suzar and molasses, to L W 4 P Armatrong. Car- ay foretopgallant imast the day after leaving Dema. ¢ been Odays on soundings with NE and baiilin, wi Brig Jennie Moody (Br), Crowley, Cardenas, 9 days, with sugar aod molasses, to PV King & Co—vessel to $ L Mer chant & Co. Had tine weather, Has been 6 days north of Hatiarag with WME NE winds, ss a cays wit Brig Mary E Leighton, Gay, Cardenas, 8 days, with sugar, to Brown Bros &°Co-vessel to Mons Ward. Had tno weather the entire passage. Has been 4 days north of Hat- teras. Schr Hatile E Sinith (of Newburyport), Brown, Mayaguez, PR, 10 days, with oranges, to Dollaer, Power & Uo. Was days N of Lintteran, with NE winds. ‘chr New Dominion (Br), Penery, Arecibo, PR, 16 days, With sugar, molasses and 2 passongérs, to Hicks & Taebing — Yorsel to Honey & Varker Had Nigat winds; was § days rom ‘ape May. ‘Schr LQ © Wishart, Mason, Georgetown, SC, 5 days, with naval stores, to NL Meuready & Co. Thecargoof bark Mercur, arrived 2ist, ts consigned te Busk & Jevons. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Marian Draper, Meady, Foruiand for Savanna. Schr B 8 Young, Hatch, Boston for Norfolk. Schr Ida Drew, Drew, Boston for New York. Schr Wm A Morrell, Burger, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Village Queen, Tillotson, Providence for New York. Schr Fointer, Nichols, New Haven for Norfolk. Scbr Sarah Elizabeth, Munroe, Bridgeport for New York. ‘The following vessels are anchored in Flushing Bay :— Schr Hattio Coombs, Jameson, Rockland for Richmond, with ime. Sehr Corvo, Pickering, Rockland for New York, with lime to J K Brown. Schr Light Boat, Wood, Rockland for New York, with lime toJ & Brown. Schr E Arctuarius, Gregory, Norwich for New York. Schr Pennay:vania, Smith, New Haven for Amboy. Schr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport for New York. BOUND EAST, RPT GH Hort, Cranmer, Virginia for Now Have Schr Millard Fillmore, Clase, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Hazleton, Gardiner, Philadelphia for Somerset. Schr American Eagle, Shaw, Newoastle for Saleia. Schr Justina, Keen, New York for Boston. Scbr HT Hedges, Franklin, New York for Boston. Schr A Faulkner, ——, New York for Southport. Schr Nellie Bloomfeld, Hobbie, New York for Stamford. SAILED. Sieamships The Queen, and City of Brookiyny Liverpool; Europe, Glasgow ; Union, Bremen ; Lafayette, Havre; Merri- mack, tio Janeiro; Ariadne, Galveston; United Staten, and George Cromwell, New Orleans; Bienviile, do via Havana; Merceaita, Fernandina; Montgomery, and San Sulyador, Sa nan; Manhattan, Charleston: Wi P Clyde, Wilmington, Inkac Bell, Richmond, &e; John Gibson,’ Georgetown, DC} Brunette, Philadelphia. Wind at sunset SE, light. Shipping, Notes. There were in port yesterday $50 vessels, of which 79 wore steamers, 63 ships, 90 barks, 87 brigs and 221 schooners. The dry dock business still continues extremely dull, ‘The mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken has had up but one vessel, the iron steamship City of Boston. ‘The excavated dry docks at Red Hook, the smaller sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip and the ma:nmoth bal- ance dry dock near the foot of Pike street have been unoccu- pled during the entire week. The balance dry dock directly at the foot of Pike slip has had up but ene vessel—the brig Brisk, 26% tons, built in St John, NB, in 1859—and she merely for examination. There have been but four vessels raised by the acrew docks near the foot of Market slip. On the larger one the brig AB Patterson, 192 tons, built in Baltimore in 1859 and belonging to Turks Islands. Sho was stripped, recaiked and remetalled, and was lowered on Wed nesday. She was followed by the bark White Wing, 249 tons, built jn Kingsland, Mass, in 1852, and belonging in Turks Islands, ‘She merely had her yellow metal sheathing patched. On the central dock the schooner Addie Weswels, of this port, was calked and furnished with a suit of yellow metal sheathing, Lowered on Thursday. The brig Scotland, 217 tons, built in Haadam, Ct, in 1859, and belonging to Messrs E T Smith & Co, of Hartford, wab raised yesterday afternoon by the central screw dock, and had her metal patched. ‘The smaller one of these docks has been unoccupied all the week. ‘The great sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip has had up only two small vessels:—The brig Maria Wheeler, 308 tons, built in St George, to which port she belongs, in 1858, She had her bottom painted. The dark Linda followed her, and had ® new shoe put on and her yellow metal aneathing patched. She is 312 tons, was ‘duilt in Philadelphia in 1869, and belongs there. Lowered on Thursday, ‘The depk is now empty. ‘The schooner Webster Barnard, 150 tons, wan on the sec- tonal dry dovk at the (pot of Clunton ptrect on Friday being ‘only vessel the dock has raised during the entire week. ‘The brig Curlew, 262 tons, built in Prince Edward Island in 1857 and belonging to Boaton, waa on the People's dry dock, at the foot of Gouverneur street, yesterday, Jow metal sheathing patched. This is the enly veseel this dock has lifted duing the entire week. ‘The Nelson & Townsend dry dock, adjoming, bas done better, having raised three vessels—the tugboat Martin Kalb- leisch having ber stem fixed; the schooner Thomas E French, 97 tons, builtin Egg Harbor in 1852 and belonging to this port, having had her bottom painted, and the schooner © F Dyer, 74 tons, bulit in Franklin in 1865 and there belong she also had her bottom patntod. ‘The clipper shipper Queen of the East Js expected up on the mammoth balance dry dock near tho footof Pikeslip next welt, ‘The schooner Thomas Holcomb, 412 tona, busit here tn 1855 and belonging to Mr'S G Wheeler, of this city, wilt be on the balance dry dock at the foot of Pike slip on Monday for the purpose of being stripped, recalked and reme ‘The schooner (iilman D King, 1#2 tons, built in Calais, Me, fn 1855 and belonging in New sedford, will be ou the amall sectional dry dock at the foot of Hutgers slip to-day for the purpose of being examined, - The ship St John, 1012tons, will bo taxes up by the great fectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip to-morrow morning for examination, ‘The new steamer Bolivia, belonging to Mallory, of Mystic, Ct, will be taken up by the sectional dry dock at the foot of Clinton street to-morrow moroing, and will be calked and sheathed with yellow metal. ‘The following vessels bave been hauled on Dean's railway, Red Hoox : ~The brig Catawba, 260 tons, painting bottom and otber repairs; brig Little Fury, 850 sons, stripped, calked and coated with a new suit of yellow metal sheatuing, schooucr Keokuk, 177 tons, calked and bottom patnted, . Marine Disasters. Surp DasnING W AVE—Capt Mayhew, late of ship Dashin, Wave, from New York via iio Janeiro’ for San Hranciacor died at Valparaiso prior to Dec 16. A survey bad been calle by the U S Consul, the crew repre: ing that she leaked, and divers wei seolarad on the ioth in Gnding the leak. The vessel was said to be bagi git water at the rate of 1 foot per hour, The mate, who bad taken charge and was wounded when the crew mutinied, remained in the hospital. Su1P MKEMAID (Br), Coward, which was asbore below damage. Mobile, bas been got off without » having her yel- Hae Delonas for Rio JANEIRO, 3—Arrived, Cardiff; Sth, Emma Balled 4th, i ‘Savi lu. Armida, Lin NY In ot gait, ahiba Belle forse, Wyman, for Caliao; Agnes (Br), ‘ding; J Fish, Stackpole, unc; barks To- Ks, Blanchard; Meaco, Wortinger; Yamoyden, Burgess; Emma » Randall, and P (in), Osborne, Sac ee eecamee, tae, Medusa (Br), Fyfe, do; echr Harriet Brewater, do; and others, {hiEEEA LEONE, Dec 15—Baield, rig Robert Wing, Shaw, vers. ST TUOMAS, Jan 18—Arrived, bark Eliza (Br), Thomas, Giaagow : ith, brig Nelile Johnson (Br), Johnson, Trinidad; Ottawa (Br), McDonald, Martintque; schr Mary Jane (Br), Spates, Trinidad. Put Back 14th, brig W H Parks, Lowe, for Boston, American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 20—Arrived, achrs Ruth N Atwood, Kemp, and M B Dver, Parvere, Tangler: Cleared—Bark Wm Brown, Hopkins, New Orleans: brig Manzoni, Cook, Turks Tslands and Honduras; sohrs Hera {new of 'Hoston, 348 91100 tous), Kent Melbourne; South- “tailed bene a Honehien’ Ale alice Queen. Brig 1 pe loughton ; . Howland, ontward bound, remains’ at anchor in the Roads; ‘algo US ihonttors Miantonomoh and Terror. ‘at —Arri annahips, Win Kennedy, Parker, Raitt ft eale more ; Saxo ia: bri n, Mobile ; ueen of the West, and Jacinto, Marsden, Cienfuegos; Java, Portau Prince. E-} rr nah; bi Bro- ne Astana, hae Savannah, barks Liverpool; Aurelia, Baker, New Orleans. BALTIMORE, Jan 20—Arrived, brig D C Chapman, Knight, atanzas; schr DB Webb, Knight, Poruand. Cleared—Bark Shamrock, Saunders, Montevideo for or- ders; aohra Montanm, Parker, Portland; Chas F Mayo, Mo- Millan, Boston. . Sailed—Brig Norma; schr A E Cranmer, ‘Tst—Arrived, barks Maggie V Hugg, Hugg, Rio Janeiro; Giule dtal), Graf, Palermo; sobre J faymourner, Orcutt Newport; City Point, Nisher, "NYork; J G Craig, ‘Maxw Cleared—Steamship Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston; brig Beta (Nor), Horn, Cardiff ; schra Eva May, Richards, Mobile; LA Eawards, Mi loboken ; J Kienzle, Soper, Boston ; Henry Hobart, Manson, New Haven, Sailed—Bar! ke. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 15—Arrived, achr Jed Frye, Lang- dey, NYork, 20 diya, CHARLESTON, Jan 18-Sailed, schr Marcus Hunter, Orr, jatanzas. 19th —Cleared, brig Wm Creevy, Simmons, NYork, p Buh Salted, steamships Magiolia, and’ South Caroliaa, ° ’ Ast Arrived, achr Vrale, NYork. Batled—Schr Sarqh Fish, for NYork. FERNANDINA, Yan 17—Arrived, echr Lucy, Molineux, BARK Cantor (Br), from Cadiz for Boston, put into | NYork. Bermuda Jan 14 leaky and with loss of sails and spare, Bank OsMYN, which went ashore on Whidby’s Island, Puget Sound, Jan 15, registers 442 tons, and was built in 1867 at Catler, Me, whence she hails. BARK QurNpaxo (Br), Donglass, from New York for To A dense fog on the coast has prevented the railing of seve- ral vessels reported cleared 16th; schr W H Jones, for NYork, and others. 18th—Arrived, steamship Catherine Whiting, Howes, New York. ‘HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan 19, AM—Arnved, echr Jobn Boyn- and Arica, which was reported as having put into Montevideo | ton, Mitchell, NYork for Calais. fo Nov 11 in distress, resumed her voyage Bauru WH ranks, Low, which sailed from St Thomas Jan 13 for Boston, put back 14th with loss of both topmasta and ell attached. sree *buryp BRIG JENNTE CUsHMAN—The fruit payer, of the cargo of | Also prig’ 0 brig Jennie Cushinan, from Cadiz for Norfolk disinasted, conslating of grapes, was auld at “auction Jan Mi A part of ihe cargo of salt will Bnve to be discharged to get the old foremaat out aud a new one in, peBRIG GALVaeTON, at Galveston from New York, had been ich put into taken out for the ‘Texas Central Kuilroud, The vessel was to be surveyed, Scum LooKovr- The crew of schr Lookont, from Norfolk for Barbados, before reported abandoned, were picked up on the 8th inst, Int 24 42, lon 72 15, baving avandoned the ve: 13 hours previous on ber beam ends, the sea making com- plete breach over her, ScurJ Teeny, in ballast, put into Norfulx Ala 2h with the centrevoard broken. Mince}laneous. sprung by the immense weight of two locomotives | Also M-—Arrived, schr Adelia (Br), Trafton, St John, NB, for Philadelphia. ‘20th, 8 AM — Arrived, schrs Mary E Rankin, Fuller, Boston for Galveston ; Mary Farrow, Condon, Philadeiphia for New- 10 Eastern’ Belle, Snow, Elizabethport for Boston. lendaie, MeInt} ay Havana for Portland. Salled—Schrs R Bullwinkle, Eliza 8, Adeiia, Mary E Rao- in. Passed by—Schr Delaware, Snow, Rockland for NYork. 2lst--Arrived, brig Alberti,” Harritoan, Palermo for Boston (experienced heavy weather entire passage and split sails). rived and sailed, achra Nellie Bowers, Stackpole, New Orteans for Boston; Island Belle, Ingalls, NYork for East- Py AM—Salted, brige J W Spencer, J 1 Lane, Elin, Lizzie Billings, Annie Eydridge, Chas Wesley, Glendale; schra Mary Louisa, John Boynton, Eastern Kelle, Mary Farrow. JACKSONVILLE, Jan 17—Arrived, schr Canema, Madgett, NYork. Cleared—Sehr Tona, Genn, Guadaloupe, KEY WEST, Jan 3—Sailed, brig Bessie (Br), Hodge, from New Orleans (having repaired), Liverpool. Touched Sth, achr Fleetwing, West, from Havre, in for orders, STRAMBHTE FimETLy, 400 tons, Built of fron, lying at Coop | “MOBILE, Jan 18—Arrived, brig Edith, Patnam, Baltimore, rto Itieo er’s Point, N.J, bas bi Mullen, on private United States and ¥ sold by Mr J W Middicton to Mr John ma. She bas been chartered by the India Fresh Meat and Fruit ‘Co to carry beef from Texas to Philadelphia, and New York, and will be fitted up as an immense reiriggrator, by which ‘meat can be kept and cayried to or from auy desired point without deterioration, Quick VoYAGE—The ship Screamer, owned by Messrs Nesmith & Son, of New York, and commanded by Captain Young, has, suse completed ove of the quickest voyages, on record, having made the round voyage from Savannah to Liv- erpoo!'and back to Savannah in (days. Sue suiled Nov 1% reached Liverpool Dec M4, sailed again Dec 24, reaching her destination Jan 20. Notice to Mariners. Cleared~ ‘Schr Edwin Reed, Howes, Por ; NEW ORLEANS, Jan 16-Arrived, steamship Gen Sedg- wick, Gates, NYork, Below, coming up, bark Industria, Sa- dicks, from ‘Liverpool. Tith—Cleared, barks Mandsife (Sp), Amsterdam; Lauburn (Sp), Belaunde, Barcelona, 2d—Arrived, barks Imperador Heard, Pernambuco ; Brod- rene, Iversen, London. Salled... Steamship Saxonia, for Hamburg. NEWBURYPORT, Jan 16” Arnved, schr Edwd Lameyer, Gorman, Wimington, Del NEWPORT, Jan 19, PM—Arrived, ecbr Oread, Goodspeed, Providence for Deal's Island, Md. Sailed-—Schrs A H Whitmore, Greenlaw, Rockland for Nor. folk; Eastorn Belle, Snow, Hilzabethport for Boston; Glou- ceater, James, South Amboy for Hyaunis; sloop Harvest, ENGLAND—WEST COABT—CARNARVON DAY—LIGuTves- | Corwin, Bristol for NYork. BRL TWEEN LARDSEY ISLAND AND SOUTH STACK, With reference to Notice to Mariners, dated Nov 8, 1869, respecting a new lightvensel to be placéd between Bardsey Isand and South Stack, the Trinity House, London, has given notice that the lightvemel has placed in the posi- lon indicated in that notice. ‘The light ts a revolving light with white and red flashes at inter vals of 20 seconds in the order of two white and one red, elevated 85 feet above the se: seen from a distance of 10 mile: ‘the lightvessel has the words Carnarvon Bay her sides, and is moored in 30 fathoms at low with the following marks and 2 Inted on spriogs, beariags—: brig EA ‘The ensteramost house on the back lund at Rhoscolyn, in | Gillum, Mehaffey, ‘Mork. ry ling with Rhoscolyn beacon, NE % E. South Stack lighthouse, NNE 3{ £, 13 miles. Red light on Liandwyn Isiand, & by 3, 124g miles. Bardsey Island lighthouse, SSW 4 W, 20' mil A small ball over # large one at the masthead distin this vessel in the daytime from the lightvessels on coast and.in Cardigan Bay. nfl? bearings ‘are magnetic, Variauon 23 degrees westerly ry BLAOK SEA—DOSPRORUS—FLOATING LIGHT AND LIFE- SAVING APPARATUS. Official information has bseh received at the Department of State, aud communicated to the Treasury Department, that the Turkish governtent has established a floating light of the Black Sea from the Bosphorus, com- system of special sigaals on the neighborin, coasts, and a complete life-saviug service for the purpose o1 preventing maritime disasters. The Turkish government has decreed that a special tax of 16 paras per ton be levied on all vessels wii through the Straits into the Black Sea, for covering the expenses aiready incurred, aud to meet those Which may be nocded bereafter, Ollice Lighthouse Board, Washington, DC, Jang, 1870. NORTH PACIFIO OCEAN—SANDWICH ISLAND6-—FIXED LIGUT ON PAUKAA POINT, Information has been received that a light is exhibited from a lighthovse recently erected on Paukas Point, entrance to Hilo harbor, Owhyhee. The light is’ a fixed white light, elevated 50 feet above the sea, and in clear weather should be seen from distance of 10 mules. from the lighthouse the outer point of the reef bears SE by E, the inner point point of the reef SSE, Leleiwi N by and Makahanaloa Pont Ny W. caged LIGHTS IN HONOLULU HARHOR, A light is exhibited from # lighthouse erected on the inner edge of the western reef, boun the entrance of the chan- ‘nei into Honolulu harb@. The nee is elevated 26 feet above the sea; visible between the bearings E round by N to NW by W, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 9 mil: ‘The Mluminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the iS a pia hah thes yr, rol the lighthouse the Spar or Fairway buoy bears 8 W 64 cables, Diamond Point SEby E, Barber's Point wee astern corner of the Custom House N by E 1-3 £. ‘orner of the Custom House, f1 lights in a line, and keep them go until within a cable of the lighthouse on the reef, then steer to the eastward, to avoid the end of the spit on ‘which the lighthouse ts built, towards the east end of the new wharf, and when haif way between the light on the reef and the new wharf steer NW tothe an- chorage Inside, FIXED LIGHT AT KAWATHAR. /A,fixed white light is exhibited as a guide vo the anchorage | A: sea, of Kawathae, Ownyhee, elevated about 50 feet above the and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 16 miles. _Fiom the NE corner of the reef the light bears NE by N 34 N. With the light bearing ENE there is good anchorage about a quarter of » mile from the shore. Whalemen. at Pernambuco Dec 10, “J R Sloper,” from a Arr cruise, Bark Wave, of NB, Briggs, was at Pernambuco Dec 2, with oil as before reported. . Arrived at Honolulu Dec 21, bark Helen Mar, Heneenden, trom Hilo. Sailed from Honolaln Dec 7, barks Sea Breeze, Fisher, to crulae; Acors Barnes, Jetirey, do; stl, Isiiz Swift, Bliven, do; “bio, Lawrence, do; ropa Mellen, ‘do; 9th, Active, Black: mer, do; Trident, Green, do: 10th, Henry Taber, Packard, d 4h, #hp Cou Howland, t1oman, do; 13th, barks Emily Mor gan, Dexter, do; Norman, Towle, 'do;, Concordia, Jones, do ; ship Janus, do;' 14th, barks Oliver Crocker, Fisher, doz Dani Webster, Marvin, d ‘arth, New Bedford ; Lith, ship Californ th, bark Helen Snow, Campbell, do; shi lo; 18th, Josephine, Co- nau, do; bark Mussachusetis, Wilcox, do. Spoken, Ship Dunfillan (of Glasgow), 118 days from San Francisco for Queeustowa, Jan 8, lat 38 U1 N, lon 44 45, Foreign Ports. Anrctno, Jan b—Sailed, schr Pilot's Bride, tor Fajardo to finish tg for NYork. BUENOS AYRES, Nov 20—Arrived, barks Oarrle E Long, Park, NYork to Dec 15, barks Nashwauk’ (Br), LeBianc, Portland; E A Souder (Ur), Payne, StJohn, NB;' brig Lulu, Rnowles, New John Carver, York. Sailed Nov 24, bark John Baring (Br), Pensacola; brige | that the ingredie: Jara M Goodrich, Look, Boston; 26th, Nimwaukie, Wiswell, NYork. Also sailed previous to Dec 15, barks Honduras Br), Huxford; Augustine Kobbe, Carver; Wheatland, Bura- lev, and J B Bradley, Bradley, NYork. Th port Dec 1b, barks Flor del Mar, Wiswell ; Lord Claren- don (Br), Lavender, and Carrie E Long, Park, for N York, tdg, 8 E Spring, Small, and Sarah Hobart,Croston, for Boston do; brigs Waiter Smith, Smith; Am: Carver, and A W God for Boston, do; and others. Banta, Dec '¥9—In port bark St Ursula, Losberg, from New York for Rio Jauelro, ready for sea. Capt2, Doc 20- Sailad, Urig Lewis L Squire, Tyler, Seville for orders; 8lst, bark Lamplighter, Bureh, do for do. CALLAO, Dec 19--Arrived, bark Mary M Bird, Packard, Montevideo ; 234, ships Italia, Whitmore, Chinchas; 25th, Lot- tie Warren (Br)," Lucas, do. Sailed 20th, ship Annie Sise, Robinson, Guanape; 22d, bark Yuea (Br)), Ban Francisco; Mth, ship W nape. “ULasGow, Jan 21—Arrived, steamship Caledonia, Oven- stone, NYork. HAVkg, Jan 15—Arrived, shij Lt Southard, Woodward, ips Mary Russell, Rush and Gottynburg, Bdge, New Orleans fan 16—Arrive win, Alexander, do. LIVERPOOL. New Orieans: 17th, Gen Chambe: Arrived at do I NYork ; 20th, Midnight, Bourne. San Francisco. MONTEVIDEO, Nov 92 (before reported without date)—Ar- rived, barks Rebecca Goddard, nson, Boston; 27th, Jas Muir (Br), Rogers, St Mary's, Ga; 29th, briga Lulu, Knowles, NYork; Dec 1, Margaret Davis" (Am), Portland. Sailed Nov 44, bark Megunticook, Hemingway, Colonia; 26th, brig John Richards (Br), Goudy, Paysandu; 29th, bark Quindaro (Br), Douglass (from NYork), Tio and Arica’ 30th, brig Sarah Gilthore. Ulitford, NYork ; Dee 7, ship Kit Carson, Fennell, ‘Callao; lith, bar Mary Hamilton (Br), Keavey, nenos Ayres. Wear Deeb, barks Lindo (Br) Carmichael, from Bue- now Ayres, arrived 13th, for NYork; Northwood (Br), Wil- liams, for Baltimore lags Mont Blanc, for West Indies; St Dominique (Br), Gerrish, from Buenos Ay arrived Nov as D R Stockwell, Smuth; Lena Thurlow, Cor- auriee, Carlson, and 6 F' Dunbar, Nichols for NYork others. for do; brij AYAGURZ, Jan 11—In port brigs George, Willard; Harriet, Gamble; J Tarull, Thompson; Sarah Crowell, Pratt; achre Chas Dennis, Hodgeson; Stampede, Stratton, and Fred Smith, Sunita wig cargo. ‘Salied 8th, schr Willie, Staples, for St John, PR. PIRANO, Dec %8—Arrlved, brig Eugenia (Ital), Castellano, ‘Trieste for NYork (yok as before, PorT AU PRINCE, Jan 8-In port steamsbip Stars & for NYork in 8 days. Java, Barrett, Boston. jan 1--Arrived, brigs Nellie Clifford, NYork bth, Mary EB Porr SPAIN, 4th, Mary Grace (Br), Morrison, do Ladd, Wy- mah, Balumore; steamer Hero'(Ara), froim Bolivar, Salled Dee 24, brig Hancock, Collins, Cuba; Stites ey sighton, Wallace, Martiniue; UUEEMBIOWN, Jap Sl~Asrived, sieamabive Java. Cooks schr Jul for St Mary's, sebr Althea, ‘and In clear weather should be | Aberdeen; John Baring, Townsen: es | Gardn trish | Frankitt, Olsen, Glougester; xeorgina (Br), Bangor. Also arrived previous | Auguste Porche being by me dul, A (Br), Randall, for NYorky do; Fidelia (Bry, Stone,” inona, Stanley, Gua- | any article of my manufactur ships Perseverance (Br, Robertson, | &c., sullictent cause; no char; a uF taste. tt zor i ~Arrived, achra Ruth 8 Hodgdon, Nall, Rockland for NYork; Sarah, Keniston, Wareham for dc NEW HAVEN, Jan 21—Arrived, scirs Mary A Langosti ved Tyler, Terrell; Frank Pierce, Hodgdou; © P Shultis, Young; Geo Brown, Hemingway, and American Eagle, Eliz: abethport; Sally, Robinson, Virginia. Cleared--Schr Ida Lewis, NYork. PENSACOLA, Jan 14—Arrived, barks Glenalvon, Jones, a Ayres, Cleared 13th, schr Bowdoin, Randall Martinique. PHILADELPHIA, eJan 20—Arrived, barks Tuisco (Nor), Beilegard, and Chancellor (Br), Coffin, Liverpool; Schamyl, Crosby, Messina; Bernard, Reed, do; schr Wm Below, @ ship, reported the , Irom. ivarpoo!, (Ship Arcturus, Edwards, Antwerp; brig Mechanto, Dyer, Cardenas; schra Bessie Morris, Allen, ‘Zazn; MH Coyne, Facemiré, and J T Weaver, Nunes, NYork ; Hazleton, jardner, Somerset; BG Whillden, Fennimore, Lynn; Lady Wyomin ‘rrived, ship Wyoming, Julius, Livernos); brig Nata- fe 5 (Aus), Grantz, Pernambuco; sehrs C W May, Phinney, and Sarah Watson, Smith, Boston; R Peterson, English; Joa Maxtield, May, and Hannah Little, Godfrey, NYork. Cieared-—Bark Omaha, Ballard, Savannah; brigs Planet (Br), Brey, Cardenas; Roanoke (Br), Davi uayra orto Cabello ; schr Annic Amsden, Bangs, Barbados. PORTLAND, Jan 19—Arrived, steamship Franconia, Bragg, NYork. Cleared—Brig Josephine, Linscott, Havana; schrs Nellie Starr, Poland, *oint au Pitre, Guad; Anna Leland, Bennett, 8t Plerre, Mart, 20th—Arrived, brig Mountain Eagle, Jarvis, Bucksport for, Walter, ‘angier. NYork; Freddie Atwood, Cleared—Schr Zeta Psi, Thorapson, Havana. DENCE, Jan 20'Arrived, sehrs Ann Ts Lockwoo Bt John, and Ridgewood, Derrickson, Mobite; Kila, Gray, ani Amelia, Beebe, Elizabethport. Satled—Schr Alien M Gurney, Gurney, NYork. RUCKLAND, Jan 16.-Sailed, schrs Delaware, Henderson NYork ; George, Tate, do; Catawamteak, Lord, Savannah; H Cooms, Jemeson, Richmond; 18h, American’ Chief, Snow, 01 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 20—Cleared, ship Fleetford, Sto- ver, Liverpool. ist—Arrived, ship Young America, Cumming, NYork, 123 via Honolulu: A\ days; barks Almena, Harmon, Baltimor burton, Smith, and Antipodes, Kirkpatrick, Sydney, NSW. ST MARY'S, Ga, Jan 15—Arrived, brig St George (Br), Mer- eter, St Thomas. Cleared —Bark Villa de Tiedra (fp), Marquies, Valencia, SATILLA, Ga, Jan 10—Arrived, bark Sadie, Sinclair, New York; schrs Sabino, Currier, Savannah; Uth, Gen Banks, Salisbury, NYork ; 13th, Alfred King, do, Sailed 1th, brig Lizsle Wsman, Gainaze, Havre. Cleared 15th. schr Ben Borland, Blaisdell, NYork. SAVANNAH, Jan 17—Arrived, schr Union Flag, Maloney, Providence. Sailed—Bark Jennie § Barker, Waite, Liverpool. Isth—Arrived, schr Wapella, Fernice, NYork. Pert aasy See Hall, Snow, Asp!nwal!, Sailed—Ship Henry § Sanford, Dumpty, erpool; barks M Hulbert, Curtis, Havre; Brookville (Br), Pepper, Do- or boy to load for Liverpodl; cour Artie Garwood, Godirey, New or 20th—Arrived, ship Screamer, Young, Liverpool. Cleared, steamship Gen Barnes, NYotk. SALEM, Jan 19—Below, machooner, supposed the George A Pierce, Poole, from NYork. MISCELL. ILD'S CANDY ‘Triumphant, Read the facts. State of New York City and County of New York, es.—Ed- ward Durty being by me duly sworn, according to law, on his oath doth depose and say, that he has been employed by H. N. Wild for ‘upwards of dbirteen years as manufacturer of confectionery, and that during that time be has never seen or used any adulterations iu the manufacture of the said confec- tionery, and knows of his own knowledge that all the said confectionery are pure; and is now enjaged by George H. Wild (successor to H.N. Wild), and knows that all confee- tlonery made by him are pure aud unadulterated, EDWARD DUFFY. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 18th day of Janu- ary, 1810.—A. H. Nonzs, Notary Public, 454 Broadway, New c State of New York, City and County of New York, ss.— Charles Geiger, being by me duly sworn according to law, on his oath doth depose and say that he bas been employed y H.N. Wild for upwards of five years as manufacturer of the ingredients used in the ‘and unaduiterated; and is now employed by George Hi. Wild, auccessor to HI. N. Wild, and that all confectionery made ‘by him are pure aud could not harm a nursing child. CHARLES GEIGER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Leth day of Janu- ary, 18i0.—. H. NonEs, Notary Pubile, 484 Broadway, New orl State of New York, City and Count; of New York, ‘orn according to law, ‘on his oath doth depose and gay—that he has been employed by Gedrge Ll. Wiid in the manufacture of confectionery for some time, and is at the head of the Fronch department, and composing “Wild’s Celebrated Candies” are all pure and unadulterate AUGUSTE PORCHE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, thia 1sth day of Janu- ary, 1870-—A. H. JONES, Notary Pubitc, #4 Brondway, New oF J invite scrutiny and challenge investigation. My manufactory {s open to all who wish to see the maufac- turing of Pure Confectionery. One Thousand Dollars have b n placed in the bands of the officers cf the Pacific Bank, to be devoted to the Charities of the City of New York, if any adulterations may be found ia GH. 491 Bro WILD, ay, Second door abor Established , ‘1840, jroome. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE courts of different States; legul everywhere ; desertion, ge in advance, Advice free. F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 383 Broadway. Dv! FREE} AT 497 GREENWICH STREET.— red of Kheumatis jomas Muleaby, 148 Clinton itrvet, Elizabethport, N.J.; also Mrs. Wiliiamson, 28 Gold mtreet, New York, aud many others, A. BALGIANT STORY OF THE TIMES, + titled entitle THE DASHING WIDOW, ‘out to-morrow morning in the FIRESIDE COMPANION. ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, FLOUR, MOLASS! Bi Syrups and all kinds of Groceries una Provisions. aed Poiais aba the poecets ot ihe sail ‘and the pockets of the milfion, a THOMAS R.AGN -Sok warranted to suit the 260 Greenwich street. IEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.—NO 4, riinout Baron LIBBIG'S signature Nnerey jar Foe thing for invalids and family use. 3 MILHAU'S SONS. 183 Broadway, N. ¥. W INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITH- 0 inserted permanently, without ex- lastic over stumps to natu- are ° ses no clasps, which your \) nor pivots, which decays with the stumps, and are offen- sive. The roots are ot toache, be offensive or decay. Dr. SIGESNON. Dentist to she Woman's Hospital, 43 Union ppeare | e ONTAGION.—BEWARE OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Tt te mdmitted smallpox te in our midst; yet, by a wise course it will do no harm. Let whoever is affected with dizziness, pain in the head, chilla, or a general restloqsness take four to six of Brandreth’s Pills. Then get to bed and drink very bot weak boneset tea until perspiration ta pree sent. If no boneset ison hand take bot water; i mugt be to hot that only ® spoonful can be taken at atime, This will answer, the pills having been swallowed first. Smallpox, infuenza, and most diseases in their first stages will be era- diated at once by this simple process. Let the wise try tt and rejoice. But the pills will insure your safety even if the smallpox should go through its entire course, The grand principle to be kept in view in smallpox 1s to moderate and keop under the fever, and Brandreth’s Pills aro the means which insure this object, and never fail to carry safely through. ‘The following letter fs from the Supervisor of the town ot Newcomb for upwards of twenty years:— Newcomu, Essex county, N. Y., Sept, 13, 1661, Dr. Baxsaain BuANDRETH, New York :— DxawSin—Ta our family we have used your excellent pills and have found them to be a never-failing remedy in mild and severo cases of sickness, but their full | for several value we aid not fully appreciate until lest winter, when the smallpox visited’s0 many faunilies in this avd the surround- ing towns, {was firet attacked, and supposed I bad scold; took four Piila and some warm drinks; next day no better, t6ok four more; atiil no better, and my wife said I shoutd take eight-did so, and then the smallpox began to show Nself. Ort the fifth day I took to my bed, and in lees than four days I was covered from head to foot with pustules, I continued to use the pills dally, and took no other medicing whatever except your Vegetable Universal Pills, ‘The Pox was loss than four days in coming + ® head, and fm about the same time they dried up, 1 began to attend some to my stock in about two weegs, but in three wecks I was attend- ing to my regular farming business, having quite recovered my usual health, I’took eighty pills during my sickness, fm doses of four to eight pills, according to effect, belng care- ful to procure two or three evacuations aday, And though coveyed from bead to feet with the disease, yot It bas not left ‘a mark upon me, wiRWA is one Of the benetite said certainly to be secured by the use of Brandreth’s Pils, Tand my family found thi to be so in oUF experiences of thelr effects fp thie fell dis aks My wife, well known as Aunt Polly for 100 miles around ts, about the time'l was getting 8. | way attacked with the dises wellover it, From the first she understood it was the small- pox und prepared heraelf to combat its virulence by a free use of the pills. In six days, and while confined to her bed and scarcely able to move from excessive weakuess, she | usod twenty-six pills, or a little over an average of foug pila por day. And what was the consequence of this continued | purging with Brandreth's Pills? On the Tuesday she was obliged to take to ber bed; by Friday the pustules were all filled anu by the following Tuesday she bad dressed herself, and tp one week after was attending to her regular house hold duties, to the astonishment of all her neighbors. One fact deserves notice. Although she was covered with the dig ease, yet it has left no mark whatever on her skin, which | bears no evidence of the awful ordeal it has passed und Mrs, Wetherbee, my daughter, her husband and their only 11 stricken down by the smallpox. “Mrs, Wether- | | ebild, we ee had it light, and only some seve pustules came out. She ‘used thirty pillé {n fourteen days. Alonzo, ber husband, bad pills all through it, the number ain tourteen days from ite commencement. Their little boy Daniel, about fifteen months old, bad the disease badly. We had little hope to save him. He ‘was covered from head to feet; he was like a huge scab, sad for days be lay jusensible,, We all supposed he would die-— that nothing could save him, His bowels had been confined for several days, and my wife sald this must be remedied, that perhaps if the boy could be purged he might revive. She roud over yours and Dr, Luil’s experience, and gave him one im severe attack and took th not noted. They both reco' pill, crushed in some warm water. The pill produced ne eifect, but she was impressed with your remarks upom the necessity and importance of having the bowels purged im smallpox, and in allaerious sickness whatever; ao se gave him another pill, Still no effect, She then pounded thres pills, and added warm water, and gave them tothe boy at once, Sul noeMfect. There the little sufferer lay without motion, except the rapid breathing and peculiar signs of speedy dissolution evident t0 all. If ho died, it would be saia he might have got well bad his bowels only been opened, and we then commenced to give him three pills in two hours, or at the rate of oue and one-half per hour. When this child of fifteen months bad taken thirteen pills they operated, and most fully. The stools wee biack as pitch and most offensive. Every one was satisGed that it was death and mortified mat- ter which the pflls had brought away, and that the pills bad saved another life, through the Providence of God. In an hour after the pills commenced to operate he began to revive, and took some refreshmeut. He continued to im- prove until he got well. He ls not marked with the disease. It seems proper to state, that though It took thirteen pills to open his bowels, yet two daya after be bad a fall natura evacuation without medicine, and his bowels have been regu- Jar up to this day, which is nearly nine months from the time of his sickness, nor has he used pill since. He is alively, intelligent and healthy boy as can be seen, His parents wilt, every be grateful to yon, and they and myuelf and wife de- sire you to publish this letter, which, if need be, can be eerti- fed to by all the residents of this and tho adjoining towns Tam, very respeetfally, yours, ~~ DANIEL PISSELL, For many years Supervisor of the Town, | We ceritfy to the truth of the above. (Signe’)—Polly Bix sell, Alonzo Wetberbee, Mary Wetherbee, Russell Root Post- master, Schroon River; Erastus P, Root, Thomas R. Cary, ‘Justice of the Peace, Town of Long Lake; Cyrus H. Kellogg, Supervisor of Town of Long Lake, 1860; William Wood, Commissioner of Roads, Town of Long Lake ; Josiah Wood, Raquetie Lake; William Helms, Forked Lake; W. H. Plumbley, Forked Lake; Amos Hough, Forked Lake; Eze Aue! Palmer, Long Lake Hotel. Principal office of Dr. BRANDRETII, Brandreth House, New York. Sold by all druggists. VMPIRE LAUNDRY, 881, US and 335 East Fifty-third street. Branch office 1,206 Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth ‘streets. The Laundry in the'world, Family and gents’ linen, lace cur taing, fine taces, fine family blankets, sbaces and every de scription of fine work done In # manner not excelled in this country or Europe. Fluting neatly and promptly done. Specimens of work on exhibition as above: Goods called for and deli 4. Try “Empire Laundry Live,” prepared ,ouly by Empire Laundry. O MORE MEDICINE.—70,000 SURES OF DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, Diarrhea, &e., by DU BARRY'S REVA- LENTA FOOD, Cure No. 78,443: ~Trenion, N. J. 24th No- vember, 1889, {have found Du Barry's Revaienta Food a nine qua non for indigestion, J. t. BUARDMAN, M.D, Sold iu tins 1 1b.. 819d; 13 tbs., Hi0, HM. DU BARRY & CO., 168 William street, N.Y.) ‘and at all draggiste’ and grocers’ ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR detention from busmesa, for Strieture, Fistula, Pil Diseases of the Palvie Noe Diseascs and Deformities of theEMENRY' A. DANIGLA, M. Dy M4 Lesiagton avenue, $24,086 N.Y, A. CO. ined Shares sold yesterday. Several of the agencies sold all that in their hands before noon. were pl $24.086 N. ¥. A. CO. yesterday. Several of the agencies sold all that were pjaced in their bands before noon, Be DENTISTRY D* CRANE'S OSTEOPLASTIO AND ,PLATINA FIL- lings restore decayed, sensitive and’ broken tecth to Wier original shape, color abd soundnets, without pain, Re; moved to 258 West Forty-second street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, + ETH EXTRAGTED WITHOUT | PAIN-THIR ;, benumbing application: ministered ; Gifu Heeth'gi; oat G16; plumpers for thin faces. J. JAY Vices, tad Grand street, wo blocks from Broadway, ae