The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1870, Page 8

A QUIET DAY IN THE METROPOLIS, Weather Roports—One Highway Rob- bery—Accidents, Fires and Mis- cellaneous Matters. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature of the weather for the past twenty-four Bours in comparison with the corresponding day of ss Year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at udnut’s pharmacy. Ag ding, . corner of street:— ara anseyetes 1860. 1870, Rosa Hughes, aged forty-five, of 442 East Tbir- teenth strect, died suddenly at eleven P, M. yester- day, of sup) cart disease. bTne Coroner was Seotified and will hold an inguest to-day. Yesterday morning Ellen 0’Brien fell down an embankment corner of Seventy-seventh street and Fourth avenue and injured her back severely. She ‘Was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Bridget Kerrigan, of No. 106 Mott atreet, who, it Je supposed, was accidentally poisoned on Saturday night, was yesterday morning sent to Bellevue Hos Pital by order of the Central Onice surgeon. Mr. Isaac Van Cieef, gentleman eighty-five years of age, died suddenly on Saturday might at his late ce, NO. 153 East Thirty-third street. Curoner }yBL Was notified to hold an inquest on the boay, Aman named Delancey fell froma schooner at the foot of Tbirty-fourth sireet, North river, last might and was drowned. His body was recovered and removed to the Morgue, wbere the Coroner will oid an tuquest to-day. About one o'clock yesierday morning Edward Parcel, living at No, 400 South Eighth street, Jersey City, {6 into the machinery of the ferry boat Jersey City as the boat was leaving the Jersey shore and @ leg badly crushed, He was sent to Bellevue Roundsman Randall, of the Fifteenth precinct, last Right detecied Patrick Short, alias Robert Shore, in the act of stealing two horse blankets from the wagon of Joseph F. Hill, of the Sinclair House, ge he was riding in Fifth avenue. He will be ar- faigned before Justice Sbandicy this morning. At haif-past four yesterday afternoon, as C. Brech- , of No. 7 Charles stroct, was driving through Central Park, he was run into by a wagou going in ‘an opposite direction, and thrown to the rere in- Fmd him slghtiy. His horse took fright and ran way, but was stopped at 126th street, afver damag- dug the Wagon aboat $100, The boay of an unknown man, about thirty years of age, was found itn East river at the foot of Fifth street, yoaterday affernoon, by’an officer of the Eleventh precinct, He had on ashort pea Jacket, dark ribbed pants, heavy boots, dark neck- We, da'k Nair and sandy whiskers. His body was removed to the Morgue, Where the Coroner will hold ‘an inquest to-day, In the Hera of yesterday, in an article on “Custom House Cartage,” It appears that an erron- cous statement was made in regard to one, Jobn P. Lindsay. The article was otherwise in “‘strict ac- cordance witn the facts,” nut Mr. Lindsay was mentioned as ‘a deputy collector.” A lengthy com- @anication from the gentieman conveys the mwfor- mation that he 18 not ‘‘a deputy collector.” In the HERALD of yesterday a statement was pud- Dehed—on what was supposed to be reliabie infor- Mation—to the effect that “Billy” Edwards had en- gaged quarters at Rientz’s hotel, on Ninety-second street and kightb avenue, for the purpose of training for his purposed fight Witham Coliyer. Mr. Kientz geeks to have thé statement contradicted, as ne says he bas no accommodation at his nouse for that class of bourders. Yesterday moruing a fire broke out in the one story frame building No. 561 Washington street, oecupied by J. G. & D. D. Foreman as a blacksmith ebop. Their loss was $2,000 on butidiug and Ox- tures. The buliding No. 659 same street, occupied and owned by I. Connolly as a blacksmith shop, dwelling and stabie, was damaged by tire and water to the extent of $1,000. Both places arc fuliy in- The American Geographical and Statistical So ciety will hold their annual meeting and election of oMicers at their rooms in the Cooper Institute to- morrow (Tugsaay) evening. Judge Charies P. Dal, te President, will Our am saan dress, He which the principal subject will be tie «‘eceat Ex- jorations aud ‘Theories for Reaching the North fete." A large ae on canvass containing the tes: discoveries, Will be used fo illustrate the dis- course. George M. Brougham, of No. 44 Union square, yesterday appeared vefore Justice Scott at Exsex Market Police Uourt, and charged two young men mamed Dolan and Carroll with highway robbery. it appears that Brougham, while somewnat intox1- cated, Was passing up Firet strect, between Bowery and Second avenue, when be met the prisoners, ‘Who stole from him a watch valued at $100, Toe prisoners deny the charge, but the Justice locked them up to answer in delault of bail. Catharine Mullen, aged nine years, residing at 451 West Sixtecnth street, while gettimg oif the front platform of car No. 38 of the Bleecker street line En coger afternoon, fell and broke her leg. She us relnoved to the Sixteenth precinct stauon house and attended by a physician, who ordered her sent to Belleyue Hospital in an ambulance for tue purpose of Daving her Jeg amputated. Whe driver ol the car, Jeremiah Driscoll, of 342 West Sixteenth strect, was arrested and will be arraigned before Justice Suand- dey, at Jefessun Market, this morning. The report of the Park Meteorological Department for the week ending January 22, 1870, shows the fol- Jowing atmospheric conditions during that period:— Barometer—Mean, 30.244 inches; maximum at nine &. M. January 19, 30,528 Inches; mimmum at oh. om. M, January 16, 20.854 inches; range, .674 inches. hermometer—Mean, 40.3 degrees; maximum at nine P. M. January 17, 56.5 degrees; minimum at twelve P. M. January 20, 28.2 degrees; range, 27.3 degrees. On January 17 rain fell from haif-past e@gnt A. M. to eleven P. M. to the depth of .15 inch, : which was the total amount of water for the week. Tbe total distance travelled by tne wind duriug tae ‘week, 1,030 mules. i About nine o’clock last night a number of Ger- moans were in the rear of the lager becr saloon in Forty-first street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, playing cards, when a dispute arose between Conrad Kessler, of 439 West Forty-firet street, and Julius Wagner, residing at the corner of Twenty-cightn Mreet and Tenth avenue, when the former struck the latter on the head with a lager beer tumbler, Traciuring his skull. Iie was removed to tie ‘wen: Heth precinct station, where his wounds were are by physician, after which he was sent to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance. Kessler made is , but Was subsequently arrested by officer Cotfey. Who found him secreted in a cellar. ‘The attending physician expressed it as his opinion that the wound was not likely to prove fatal, The pri:- oner will be arraigned before Justice Shandley, at the Jefferson Market, this morning and held to await the result of the injur.es, THE RIGHT WOMAN'S RIGHTS, Mrs. Lyman’s Lecture on Motherhood. The last in the course of physiological lectures to ladies, by Mrs, Walter C. Lyman, was delivered on Saturday, at Dr. Chapin’s church, to a large aud Bighly appreciative audience. The subject—‘Maternity”—was ably and elo- Guently presented; woman’s mission as wife and Mmotherand tte duty she owes to herself and to so- ciety, Mothers, she said, are reaponsibie for the ap- petites and passions their children inherit. Mothers should remember that all the sentiments Bud) =emotions of her nature are trans fitted to her offspring; and @ woman may secome a power on earth, if not in her own person that of nercotld. Women should be more con- ed by judgment and iess by feeling. If the Mother 18 @ weakling @ child is more iikely to be decble t if the mother ws strong, as the emotional ure inherited from the mother. Does any one expect @ strong organization of the children of a roman who fatnts at the sight of a beetle or a ? The mother can mould the child to her will frow the firet moment of its cxistence. Who doubts that aa orators, painters are born,” not made? Who has not ob-erved the cold, angolar characters (ast have growa up in barren! con, and onioving homes. The mother that does not fee! ji 3 of beauty and harmony wil) ve likely to have children of ould, and probably, inhar- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1870 heir own consciousness. Every owes it to the world to develo such children as shall make the world Detter and advance of humanity. six out of ten the world die without being any is tho world any prees their warm and hearty admiration and ap- Proval of them, COURT CALENDARS—T4IS DAY. SurnsME COURT~GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned to February 5. BorkeMe CountT—CoAMBeRs,—Held by Judge Car- dozo, Call of calendar at twelve M.—Nos, 28, 94, 96, 98, 00, 101, 102, 103, 105, 183, 189, 140, 164, 16), ry 170, 197, 206, 210, 224, 227, 231, 282, 280, 240, 241, SUPEWOR CovRT—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1.—Be- fore Judge MoCunn. Court opens at eleven o'clock A. M.—Now. 1277, 163, 1077, 721, 183, 132, 699, 677, iu, bag er 1049, 991, 1507, 1319, Part rng g jus r .—-Nos, 1633, 1504, 1746, 672, 1658, $153, 1810, 1812, 1814, 1516, 1§13, 1520, 1924, 1829, 1532. Manixe CovrT—TriaL Texm.—Part | 1.—Before Judge Gross. Calendar cailed at ten A. M.—Nos, 24, 110, 125, 4660, 4764, 4801, 153, 166, 156, 167, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, Part 2.—Hefore Juage Curtis,— Nos. 78, 79, 104, 105, 162, 163, 4804, 172, 175, 176, ES 178, 179, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 191, 192, 105, Court oF ERAL Sess1ons.—Before Guoning §. Beaford Jr., City Judge.—The People va. Lydia Ann Griffin, murder; Patrick Marti, arson; Moses Sickels and Margaret O'Brien, grand larce! jamin H. Trask and Louis Beers, obtainh false pretences; Peter Hagan, carryiag THE EXCISE LAW IN BROOKLYN. Mass Meeting of German Liquor Deslers—A Heavy ‘Kick’ Against “Country” Legis lation for the Large Cities. The German liquor dealers of Brooklya opposed to the Excise law held a waceting yesterday afternoon at Ocean Garden, corner of Nassau and Bridge streets. Mr. Henry C, Baden was cailed to the chair and Mr. Isidor Norden acted as secretary, Remarks were made in regard to the necessity.of some immediate action being taken looking to the Tepeal of the law. ‘The following resolutions were thea offered and adoptea:— Resolved, That we, the Germans of Kings county in mage meeting assembled, Tully endorse the views and recocunen- dations expressed by his Lxcellency, the Governor oi this State, in his message in regard to the Hxcue law. Resolved, That the present Excise law is obnoxious to the pegple at large, tyraunical and despotic in it endenctes : ved, w has, OF many yeara past, robbed of our liberties and has ruled our busiuess. - Resolved, That the law, with its espionage, 118 informers and detectives, is agalust the spirit ana jeter of the consiitue tion of the: United States, and should never have been tole- Fated in @ country which 18 culled « “republi:.” Renolved, That we appoint a co:nm.tter from our midst to visit Albany, and there confer with anu urge our reprosenta- tives to the immediate and catize repeal of the aforesaid obnoxious law. will not 1d in our local affairs by ry = oe se get —<y cae Ce = borg control of a liberal oxo the hands of our city aathorivies. (sinekeneavaes ed by Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, duly ai our cldzeng, be taken to Albany and there presonted to ont representatives, and to urge ther to finmedjate action. . The following named gentlemen were appointed a committee to proceoi to Albany :—H. C. en, Ts Miller and J. G. Keiber. The meeting then ad- journed, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE ; Ben- goods by slungzhot, NEW JERSEY. Hoboken. THe Highway Rosperivs.—Yesterday afternoon four men, named William Wilcox, Michae! Donahve, Wiliam ‘Thornton and Robert Watchhorn, were lodged in cells on suspicion of complicity in the re- cent highway robberies. Their exuniination takes place to-day. ° THE ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON TUB GERMAN Exmt- GRANT.—Another version of the rifingof a German of liquor and cigars a few days ago is furnished by Captain Donovan, Chief of Poilce. He aitirms that the men are genuine United States omMcers, aud would not have arrested tie German had he nut run away from them while they were conveying him to station. They contend that be is a smuggler and will have him tried before Commissioner Hort- man. The goods have been delivered to Captain Donovan, who holds them, awaiting the action of tie Commissioner, DANGEROUS STABBING AFFRAY.—About three o’vlock yesterday aiternoon a quarrel arose between @ boatman named John Welsh and some ruftans near the trestle works of the Morris and Essex Rall- road, in the course of wiich one Michael Donnelly, as is alteged, drew forth a knife anu buried the biade several times in the wrist of Welsh. The latter, it appears, was somewhat under the mfuence’ of hguor and the youths began to throw stones at him. elsh made use of language which incensed the lads, when Donnelly approached and stabbed hin, severing the arteries in the wrist. ‘The wounded man was removed to St, Mary’s Hospital and tne route was spattered with blood. Dr. Benson was summoned vo attend and he succeeded in tying up the arteries. Welsh jay ia a precarious condition Op to @ late hour last night, and doubts are entertained of his recovery. A genteman nauica Galvin, who had witnessed the ailray, pursued two of the assauiters wo the ferry house, Where he arrested them and gave Donnelly in charge of a policeman. Tne names of the other prisoners are Joha Laughlin and Peter Grant. They were arraigned before Recorder Pope, aod committed without bail to the county jail to await the result of Weish’s injuries. Several over young men are lield in prison at the police station as Witnesses. . Paterson. ALLEGED BaRBAROUS TREATMENT.—Jaabelia Fui- ton, of S2 Jeraey sirect, alleges that her husband, Jobn Fulton, has been treating her in a mest inhu- man manner. She states that after failing to proviae her with anything towards the support of his fam- ily she detected him giving mouey to another wo- man, with whom he 13 alieged io have been very inthuate, Upon Mrs. Fulton remonstrating against this practice, it 13 alleged that he forcibly set her down upon a hot stove, asking her “If that was hot enough for her; if 1t was not, be would make it hot- ter for her.” She macy her escape, however, betore being seriously burned, although her dress was burued nearly off. She alleges that he has kept up @ systema tic course of burbarous treatinent for some tme, unui sne ts unable to stand it longer, and yes- terday fled irom the house to ask the adyice of a Intend. She was agyiscd to have the unnatural bus- band arrested and punished tor his actions towards her, which course she wili doubtless pursue, SAD CASE OF SUICIDE [NX NEWARK. An Elderly German School Teacher Blows His Brains Out—Pecuniary Diilicultics she Cause. The house No. 14 William str:et, Newark, N. J., was the scene yesterday morning, between seven and eight o’ciock, of a suicide the particulars of which are fully as sad as they are shocking. No. 14 is directly opposite the police station and is a Ge: man saloon boarding house, kept by Irank J. Merz. About half past seven o'clock Sergeant Benedict, who was on duty in the station house, heard the sharp report of @ pistol emanating from the house indicated, and, rushing over, be entered. At the door of a room cn the upper pets he found several persoys trylog to open the oor, which was locked and the key on the inside, It was forced open, and a sickening sight presented liseif. Sittlag in a chatr, bi dead, was the corpse of Josepn Hauer, one of the oldest, if not tbe very oldest German school teacher in Newark. With a pistol, which still remained tn his ght hand, he had blown away almost the whole of his face and upper part of ihe skull. The corpse was covered with blood, and the cetling of the chamber bespattered witb the brains and gor The w tl Geteahe, tay an tha per 1 with 7 = Tatas aa Tooum WaS smeared with tie suleide’s lite liquid. ‘he unfortunate elo de se was sixty-three years of age and came to Newark mm 1849. He had been pee cipal im a school in Germany and continued the same profession in this country. For several years he kept a school in Fair street and subsequentiy took charge of the Green street German school. This position he heid for ten yeara, when, jess than @ year ag0, he was discharged by the association for ihe reagon, as 18 stated, that he was tuo old. He was deeply mortified and considered that he had been treaved unjustly. Simce then he started a select German schoo), but does not apyear to have beeu very successful, He gotinto arrears with his board. Ing house keeper, Mr. Mecz, to the extent of about $200, and the mability to pay this troubied the poor old man greatly. He, however, insured nis life for $500, In favor of Merz, so as to secure tie debt. He Was a bachelor and has no relatives in this couatry. He waa very much respected in German circles aud was an especial favorite with the young people. Dr. Dodd, the County Physician, viewed the remains, and being satistied that it was a clear case of sul- qide granted the necessary burial permit, Ni WBUREG, SvicIDE,—On Thursiay Wittam Garrison, of the town of Plattekill, Uister county, committed suicide by cutting open his abdomen with a common jack- knife, #0 that his bowels protruded, Ke lived about three hours after the occurrence. ‘the suicide was & Man Of about seventy-five years of age, wealt! 3 | monious navares, for “like moat produce like,” apd | gud respectable, His iriends Know of uo reasgp. for the commission of the rash end suppose that it was done in a fit of temporary ity. 4 Chazy MAN IN THE MOUNTAING AT West Post. ‘There is considerable excitement at West Point and Highiand Falla over the fact that s lunatic, neariy naked, is known to be prowilng about in the moun- those places. Kennedy, and Ne forme! age “he corps of ennedy, engineors at West Point. He has thus far evaded capture, sec buimself in the Caves which abound THE STATE CAPITAL. Returu of Mr. Ray—Call on the Police Com- missioners to Report~The New Military Code—The Pay of Congressmen Troubliog Assemblymes~The Hadson River Bridge. ALBANY, Jan. 22, 1870. The Hon, H. Ray returned this morning, after having been the recipient of the courtesies of the legal powers of Saratoga county during the space of twenty-four hours. Every man who knows this gentleman, and nasa due regard forthe adiposity that wakes him great, and only greas, wilh have @ proper sympathy for the man, and 8 proper repro- bation for the persons wio insulted the entire State in its legisiative capacity by thua incar- cerating a9 member whose vote might have made republicanism a power even in this demo- eratic House, The antecedents of the gen- ieman from Ontario are such as to com- mand the respect of the Assembly, and the Committec on Grievance, who are empowered to inquire into the outrage, will do themselves aud the House justice. The subpcenas are now in the hands of the Sergeant-at-Arms to bring tae Judge, Disirict Attorney and other officers to appear on Tuesday before the commitice. POLICE COMISSIONERS TO REPORT. Colonel Murphy to-day presented a resolution compe'ling the Police Commissioners to give the names of the spies and tuformers upon the patro!- men ip the city of New York. Itis evicteutly in- tended to expose Uc underground s;stem adopted by Superintendent Kennedy aad uis satellites. ‘This spying has been so outrageous, fa8 80 Violated the Tights of cluzens, and even the proprieties of the peopie, that this action i# taken ut a time not too early, and maj resu:t la beneiicial action, even before the man Keunedy ts removed. MILITARY CODE, The military code of Colonel M. C, Murphy fs ex- haustive. Jt reduces the force of ihe Navona) Guard to 29,000 men. it gives the Governor power to appoint origade commanders, and provides lor the erection of brigade armories or division headquarters and establisping an armory tor a regunent soutn of Canal street m the city of New York, Tnis last provision is of pecaitar force and necessity. In cave of a yotin Now York It would be impossible to ob- tain srins and troops If it should break out below Canal streci, as the ucarest armory would be that in Fourth street, Colonel Murphy ts entitied to praise for introducing so early in the session a Ineasure so Spe With good and so neceseary to the were of city. BOARD OF REGRATS. Dr. Luckey is dead, as everybody but the Assem- biy tn 11s representaiive capacity Knéw months ago. ‘This morning, to make that fact one of record, tue Secretary of the Board of Regents sent a communt- cation 6 the Speaker that the event had taken place, and now the honorable geutieman ts dead in a dou- bie sense, personaly and oficiaily. KEDUCTION OF CONGRBSSMEN’S FRES. When Mr. Littiejobn mtroduced the resolution in- structing our Senators to move tn favor of the re- duction of the salary and muleage Mr. Fields said thai be did vot understand that this House bad any Mgnt to act im the matter. The constitution of we United States gave tull power to Congress to do as they see fit in the preinises, and it was outside and exceeding cur rights to instruct them as to their duty. They kuow what 1s ght and prover, and to. their judgment the whole tumg should be left. A resolvtion that the Canal Cominissioners be in- structed to mvestigate aud report to the House whether the pet annual revenues of the Hudson River Bridge Company at Albany do not exceed ten per cent upon the amount of their capital stock; aiso whetuer the tolis and charges have been ap- proved by the Canal Board, in accordance with the requircuient of section 12, chapter 146 of Laws of 1854, and Whether the company have compiled with the provisions of said act was introduced. After much sparrng toe House adjourned until eieven o'clock on Arrival of Mr. Seward aud Party~—His Future Movements Uncertain=Noihing of Pucllo— Trems }.0m t.e Lasurrection, HAVANA, Jan. 17, 1870. Yesterday, at twelve M., arrived here the steamer Cleopatra from Vera Craz, having on boatd Mr. Seward and party, the latter cousisting of Mr. Frederick Seward and wife and the Seoritas Luz Acosta, of Mexico, and Fraucizca Parkman, of Guanajuato. Permission to land immediately on tueir arrival had been obtamed by Mr. Hall, Acttag Consul General, aud a boat was sent off trom one of the American men-of-war lying tm the Larbor to bring tiem ashore. They at once proceeded to the Tele- graph Hotel, where rooms had been engaged for taem, and where they remained In seclusion during the day, resting after the fatigues of the voyage. The authorities here tendered to Mr. Seward a government boat in wiich to land, and wil extend to him every’ courtesy. It 1s understood that he will remain here for ten days or two weeks, but his futare movements are not decided uvon, He jg in excoilent condition, considering hts age and the labors he bas undergone, but he suffered considerabl? from the extreme cold on the table lands of Mexico, and for Faoitary reasous does not wish to proceed north untii the extremely cold weather is over. Whether he will vis; some of the other West Indies or proceed to some point in the Southern States remains to be seen. We have little additioval of interest concerning the insurrection since my last despaten. Nothing, as yet, from Pueilo. It is thought that by this time oyeneche, who left Santi Espiritu some time einoe for Puerto Principe, must have arrived there, and be in a position .v co-uperaie with Puello. The line of telegraph to Clego de Avila beimg complete we cannot be long Without news. Meanwhile mname- rable rumors are rite, but they are without tounaa- tion and do not merit repetition. A letter from Gibsra on the 11th, published in the Diaro dela Marina says that for sixteen days the troops have been actively engaged in that jurisdic. tion under very disadvantageous circumstances, owing to the heavy rains, and, without sulfering any acctient, had caused to the insurgents move tan seventy deaths, completely dispersing them aud compeiing them Lo sbandon horses, arms, muni- lions, &c., and bringing In more than 1,200 persons oi bola sexes and ull ages, the Women and children in a lanientable condition. On the 14th (he commanding general of the Cinco Villas telegrapiis of an encounter with the insur- geats ata pomt in the Ciego Gallego, where they were Engeeat 10 manufacturing salt, They were dispersed and works destroyed. ihree Chinamen were recently shot in Cardenas for the murder of an overseer on tne estate where they were at work. ‘The following: named persons having fied from Fernando Po, whither they had been transported, their property in the island ts declared embargoea:— Mariano veda and Antonio Pefia. ‘Fhe tollowing disposition has been made of politi. cal prisovers:— Placed at liverty—Céros Rubl Marquez, Victoria Valdés, Carmen Correa de Carbonell, Kosario Corta- zar de Robviroza, Rosa Perez Valdes, Puicida Perez ‘Valdes, Doiores Perez Ge Alfonse, Miguel Gonzalez, Enrique Hernandez, Obliged to change their residence in the {sland— José de Jesus “Alfonso, Mariana Martinez, Matias Sunit Silva, POST OFFIC. Quarterly Statement of the Postal Business Trausacted in’ This City. The following is a statement of the transactions with Europe and the West Indies by the New York Post Oitice for whe last quarter, ending 3iat of He- cember, 1899, The total qnentity cf loueis received And forwarded during that ume was 2,817,642, and the postage collected on the same amounted to $361,289 62:— EUROPE—RECEIVED, Let British ... sees Bremen ana Hamburg. Nortn German Union.......6. 178.363 French, o + 103,897 Belgium 8113. Netheriands . 15,623 Switzerland . 27,236 Italy « 6,595 Tota! «1,252,845 $100,747 RECEIVED, From sundry ports. 133,971 $16,721 BUR British... seer Tid Bremen and Ham| 20,151 North German Union. 129,849 19,642 French, 193,897 20, Belgium 9,889 1,387 Netherlanas 16,327 243 Switzerand 4,506 WAY reece veevees 2173, TOtal...esesecserscere $169,548 WEST INDIES, &C.—FORW AR} To sundry places....... ti4272 RECAPITULAT;ON. Received from Europe... 1, 845 160, 7, Keo'd from West Suuies, &0.. won sey Forwarded '% urope..... 1,316,632 10,548 Forworeg to Weat Indies, dc, 114,204 print Grand total.. ++ 2817002 $361,289 YACHTING. The Donglas Challenge, &c.—Views of the American Press. (From Wilkes’ Spirit, Jan. 22.) Yachts and the Ocean Races. Tn our observations concerning yachts and yacht- ing this week we shall commence by expressing our profound regret for the loss of Mr. Lorillard’s fine Jacbt, the Meteor, news of her wreck 13 con- b but we are still srmous parece the calamity. In the boa ane fe, published at London on the 24th of miner, there 18 & brie ac- count of her {oss near Cape Kon, which is up on the coast of Tunis, not far irom Tunis city. It states that the S. V. Laucefield, when near the Coletta, off ‘Tunis, was telegraphed to on the 14th of December, and at Her Dass three o'clock P, M. abe sailed with the American Consul for the scene of the wreck. She reached it in twonours, They found tue yacht on the rocks with a hole in-her cottom and mx feet of water in her hold. There were no hopes whatever ot saving ber. The crew were on shore under tents, Raving all saved themsclycs. ‘The loss uf the Meteor 13 greatly to be regretted. But for that we think Mr, Lorillard would have suiled her Qn ocean race next summer. mr, Asi bury has paolisied anotoer letier as long a3 the mauitop bowilue tn the London papers, all about ls negotiations with Mr. Bennett concernimg the watches whien were not made. As there is one made We shal! Walt for the sailing of it, and pay no further attention to explanations concerning wat- ters which came to nothlug. The London papers are already begining to display their alarm at we feared result of tnis match, In Land and Water there {s one of the meanest and most stupid para- graphs that ever was penned in reference to Mr. Bennett's choice of ube course from ireland to New York, iuxtead of irom Cowes to New York. It 13 signed “A Correspondent.” We strongly suspece that “A Correspoudent” has a desk in tie Office of that newapaper. and we tmink we could pick bin out among » Frank Buckiand’s protegés, He states that Mr, Bennett's adnerence. to the route from Kinsaie to New York was “quivbling, not business-like, snd almost appears indicative of aa excuse to back out of the race.” He adds that there was little doubt dir. Ashbury would accept the ult- matum. The papey is dated January 1, woeu Mr. Ashbury had accepted, and every other writer in Loudon but this correspondent knew it, Another Engtish paper 18 overpowered by the oc ead of Mr. Asboury im Waiving all ob- cuons, and speaks with wonder of bis uncon- ditionally racing a yacht “so much larger and more powerlul than his own across, tue Atlanuc Ocean,”? Now these scnibb:tags emanate fron men who Know nothing avout nautical matters and noi ing about tnezAtizntic Ocean. AS We have often srt aud challenged contradiction from any capable quar- ter, there 1s Lo difference Ip size Worthy Ol corsidera- tiun in this match, ‘Tue Cambria 1s big enough for the purpose, and if wnat tue Exglish writers nave said about her superiority in standing up to her can- Vas on a wind over the launtless be true she onght to win this race. 1618 not 2 question of size at ail when the dimensions of the Cambria are reached, The Sappho 1a about ove-sixeh the size of te cupper ship Dreadnaught, and she has beaten the Dread- nought’s Lime xcross the Atlantic, which up to the period of the Sappho’s pe.furmauce was the fastest Tun ever mude by @ sailing vessel. If the English writers reply tual the wind was fair we rejoin that according Uo thelr own claims and -allegations tue Cambria 18 a better schooner to beat to wind- ward than the Dauntless, and theretore the race to the Westward wil: be to her advantage. Our own option ts that the yachts wili be found to be very Bear together tn salling qualities, and this opinicn As rhured by some of the most able aad experienced captains tat ever sailed out of New York. Mr. Ashbury 18 of te opinion himself that he will win tle race, and, as lie possesses a good yacht, he wili do well to adhere to It ana take no notice of those “correspondents” and writers in newspapers whose Knowledge im such matters is much smaier than lis own. We are in hopes that te chal.enge of Mr. Dougias to sail the Sappho ugaiust any yucot in the word across the Allapuc, starting on the Fourth of July to the westward, will be accepted. The Guine- vere ought to be’ match for apy yacnt afloat in such arun, and if the English idea about thc superiority of their yachts in beating up against tne wind Is correct she 18. If Mr. Douglas’ chatienge is not a- cepted, let him start irom the Oid itead of Kinsale with the Dauutless and Cambria, and sail over for fun. {From the New York Worid, Jan. 23.) The manly levter of Mr. Vougias, the owner cf the Sappho, to Mr. Ashbury, the owner of the Camoria, aud his chaiepge to all England, are explicit enough, itis to be nuped, to assure Britisn yacht men ot the earnest tatention of Lim who issaed tiem. They will aiso show Americans that there are Amer. jean yachtmen left who are confideat of their abi: ity LO Keep on Us side of the Adanuc the tropmes which George Steers’ masterpiece was built and crossed it to win, neariy twenty years ago. fae ob- jections Wick Mr, Afrabury persistently urges toa oiatch on eyual terms seem to show that ile 18 not very contident of the caitbre of his Cambria. For the thre? races which he has offered Mr. Doug- las bis choice Of are all of them such as to give a great advantage to au Euglisa yacut over an Ameri- can one. Mr. Douglas compares them to a proposi- gon from an American yachtman to race an sin; lshuiau through Long island Sound; auc the co. parison is not an unioir one, It needs ue greg aauiical Knowledge to convince one that the perfect lamuiarity which every English yachtman — pos- sesses, aud Which ho American yacutinan can be supposed to possess, of the waters to which Mr. Asnbury restricts ins chaliengee, would operate as a burdensyme hanaicap upon the American contest- ant Blue Water and a poxsioiity of heavy weatuer Mr. Ashbury deciines, on the ground,that be would be overvorne by sheer bulk und Losnage. Buti an ocean course is to ve rejected on this account, some course ought to ve selected wiih the intricacies of wich botn parties are equally famillar or equally uafa- mllar. In this Way only Cau the race be wade a simple Lest of the salliug qualities of whe yachus and toe seamanship of their commanders. Otherwise it will also b2 & teat of their knowiedge of the course, watch 18 not one of the points at issue. It ts to be hoped that the HERALD, which assumes to represent cis yachting interest, and whicn bas, nevervwueless, perststently and spitetutiy igaored the performances olf anotier Aicrican yachtuian in Europe (a Mr. Benne.t), Will hove Ot jewst the manliness to owa that Mr. Douglas is upholding the credit of his coun- try, and to buck Dim up, What private spite it may have against this Mr. Beanewt we kuow not, But if it will equally disparage Mr. Douglas it will only show that tis antipatny 13 to American yachting gcueral, and not to any American yacntingo in par- tueutar, MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NO Affairs theatrical in this city remain ta statu quo, or rather at a standstill. Repetition is again wie order of the day, and as a result we are coimpelicd to an- nounce a total lack of anything smacking of dramatic novelty at each and every one of our leading theatres, with the exception of the Theatre Frangals, the Grand Opera House and the various varieties thea- tres. The great green curtains that stretch across tie gorgeous prosceniums at all of the other theatres Wil rise this evening upon the piays of last week; but later in the week—Wednesday evening—we are promised a spurt at Niblo’s Garden, where Mr. Fechter will at that time appear aa Lagadere, in the romantic drama of “The Duke's Motto.” Until the dierent programmes are again altere aud doctored for our edification, however, there 18 no other remedy than that of contenting ourselves with such goods as the gods provide. ‘The sensation of the week will be a revivai of opsra douge at the Thédtre Francais, where Mrz. Howard Puul appears this evening ag the Grand Duchess, supported by Mr. Girrebeuk as Fritz, Mr, Duchesne and Mr. Genot in their original rdtes of General Boum and Baron Puck, and Mr. Francis as Prince Paul. A fail and eMcient chorus has also been cn- gaged, and the whole will be backed up by magnifl- cent costumes and appropriate scenery. As the Grand Duchess Mre. Howard Paul 1s not altogether unknown to fame, having personated the character for 100 consecutive nights in London, where she played in direct opposition to Mile. Schneier, the acknowledged Grand Duchess of the European Con- tinent. The new season of op’ra boufe at the Frangais bids fair to be success, and there 1s scarcely a doubt but that the various operas will be presented in @ creditapic manner. French. comedy Will be the attraction nencelorth at tis Luuse on Saturday evenings, At the Grand Upera House drama and comedy will be toe magnets of attraction until the last dramatic temptation of the blonde Prince of Erie—‘‘rhe I'weive Yemptations’’—ts ready for presentation, which will robably be on next Monday evening. This evening itr George C. Boniface appears at this establish- ment as Jocrisse, in the English version of the French drama enutled ‘Jocrisse the Juggier.”’ Miss Nully Peiris follows in the comedietta of “Vool a3 & Cucumber.” Mr. Feéchter is still doing “Ruy Blas’! at Niblo’s Gargen, where he is nightly greeted by a tercs and}. ence. On Wednesday evening noac fir, Fechter appears a8 Lagoters, in “The Duke's Motto,’ in which he wilt be affordea a better opportumry for displaying those rare higtrionic qusiues concern- ing which his “friend”? Mr. Charl4s Dickens has told us so much. Ugly rumors of d.ssensions and discord arc the “trilingual star’? len, and it is even said that the “star” 1s itebir.g io shorten lis engagement at Nibio's in order (”, go to Bootl’s theatre to play “Hamlet” on a ernate nights with Mr. Edwin Booth. A brur‘oeve and blonae Hamlet on alternate nights woul?, ;adeed be @ noveity, to say the least. But why "jot give us Hamlet at Nibio’s Garden? Apre’joa of Hamlet and Booth, we take pleasure in cording the fact that the great tragedy is .im- "soving With each successive representation at Gooth’s theatre. It has now reached tts fourin week, and is still attracting large audiences. There ig one scene in it, however—that of the chamver, where Hamiet “interviews” his mother and is in- terrupted by hia favher’s ghost—which could easily be improved, and which is sadly out of tune with the gen- eral exceiience of the rest of the piece.’ We are taught to believe that such thing: ghosts can come and go through svlid walls of masonry, keyloies, &c., nddent that most doleiul of all our ‘Melancholy Danes. “Ours” is still the attracuon at Wallack’s, and will be.continued throughous the week, With the ex- when. “ Masks and preparatio! and will yarennes at an early day. At the Ave! theatre Olive Logan’s com- edy of Surf” is announcea for representation every evening di the current week. On account of the success wa ‘The new pantomime » Buck, Buck, How Many Horns?” at the Bowery, ia mecung with deserved success, It is full of fun, frolic and Nonsense, and 18 handsomely Lusstraient Lh Slitiering costamos TY Korgeous scenery. It.will doubtless Lold possession or oards: for weeks to come. - Wocd’s Musenm 14 still fuil of wouders. The beasts, tne birds and the blondes giare the honors this week with “Two Carduf Giants” and other monstrosities, The dramatic perlormances will con- Sist of the burteaques of “William Tell” 10 the after- hoon, aud “Worahella” and “Ixion" in the evening. “Bad Dickey” conunues to hoid sway at The Tam- many, ‘Ine new sensational spectacular drama enu- tied “The even” will be produced in another week OF two, and it 18 expected that the piece will take the town py storm. At tho Theatre Comique.@ good varieties bill is oltered for (his evening, including a negro burlesque on Bas Dickey” @ud anotuer of the same stripe on “uthello, “Phe Irish Insurgent,” @ new Fenian drama, will be given for the first Unie this evening at Tony Pas- tor’s Opera House, Miss Catnarine Lucette will also appeur in a series of “Statuesque Vocal Visions,”” Good-programmes are also offered wt our minstrel bails, including songs, anonsciaien and barrt cork skeiches, At Bryant's “Shoo, iy!’ 1s still the attrac- tion, wolle at the San Francisco they tuduige ta the pantomime of *rias.” <n entire new bill 13 announced for this evening at the New York Circus, inclading @ game ot “Bind Man’s Kui?’ on horseback, ‘The fairy spectacle ot “Cinderella” will be the ieature at the matinces, “Muacevoy'’s New Hivernicou” unrouls its spleadors this evening at A q Mr. J. Levy gives the tirst one of two farewell per- formances at the hall of the Young Men’s Christian Association on Weduesday evening, Laura ©, Hotloway makes her dévdt as a lecturess at Cooper Institute on Wednesday evening, when she prepuees to tell us something new xbout Chariotte routs, ‘The latest adaption trom Dickens, “Little Em/ly,”? wil be produced tas evening at the Park theatre, Brooxlyn, wit Mrs. Conway us Wilkins Micawber, supported by a strong company. Tae git jewelry enterprise still in vogue at Hooley’s Muastrels, ia the same cliy. Independent oc this inaucement, howsver, a good programme is orfere: To-morrow evening Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence Will appear at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, “vombevy and Son” and “aliscblevous Annie” com- rising tne bill. In tae first mentioned drama Mr. florence wi!l give his ponmwar Wnpersonation of Cap- tain Cattie and Mrs. Florence wiil appear a8 Susan Nipper. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York~Tils Day. Sun rises....... 7 17 | Moon rises,..morn’ 12 14 Sun sets........ 5 03 | High water....eve 202 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 23, 1870. e Herald Packages. tains and Parsers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the H&RALp to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular mouithly mesting, held Marci 8, 1863:— Resolved, That on and afler April 1, 1968, the Associated Press will discontinue the co! n of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, B9~ The ollice of the HERALD steam yachts THE HERALD, JAMES and JEANNETTE is af Whitehall alip. Ali communi- cations from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will he forwarded free of charge. OCEAN STEAMERS. OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. DATE Oricans... & +] Bowliug Green 7/40 Broadway. 139 Broad: New ea Ww 49 Bronlway. 140 Broadway. fo Browiway. romlway. 129 Broadway. 40 Broadway. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACATS. Steamship Gen Barnes, Maliory, Savannah Jan 20, with mdse aud passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship South Carolina, Adxine, Charleston Jan 20, with mdse and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co. Steanstup EC Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, 46 hours, with mdse, to Puulips & Brown. Steamelip anita, Frecman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J Lorillard, Ship Nesutan (of Boston), Schibye, Calenita and Sand Heads Sept 16, with mune, to master. ‘Passed Cape of Good Hope Nov 98, bt Helena Dec 10, and crossed the Euator Dee 9%, in lon 85 W. Had strong NE trades and tine weather. bark Joste Mildre (ot Boston), Ginu, Rotterdam, via Port- Jand, 5, 32 days, with mdse, to James'E Ward & Co. Came Ung fouiern passage nn ad fine weather. ark Gazel'e (of New Haven), Black, Demerara, 17 di with sngar and molasses to HW Trowbridge’s Sone | ay" Bark Marie (Fr), Bernard, Grand Turk, TI, % days, with alt to order, 4 Brig G Wheelwnght (Br), Wolfe, Demerara, "28 days, with migar to Edwin Rowe, vessel to Phillips & Collins. “Had mo- derase weather. Jan 18, Int 28.50 n, lon 7235 w, spoke brig David Burgess, from Porthind for Havana. Brig Prairie Rose (of Vortland), Griffin, Clenfuegos, 21 days, with sngar, to manter; first part of passage had heavy weathir; latter part, fine woather; eailed in company brigs Merondes and £1 Peter for New York. pris cipue (Br), Jucoveen, Grand Turk, TI, via Nass 9 days, where ane put nin dintrean, wi ir eat (9 order, Vee! fel to Jones & Lougn. Has been 6 days north of Hatteras, with NE winds. : Scr Frank Jameson (of Rockiand), Jameson, Savai Dec Sl, with bides, &o, to 8 Wenberd: lat 30 20.N, erg; Jan Jon 74 18 W, spoke sohr Lottie Kloits, bound soutb. Schr jorales Newman, Maracaibo, 29 days, with Mecho to master, Had ine weather. Left no erican vensels, Schr D Sawyer (of Joneaport\, Driseo, Mayaguez, PR, 10 days, with oranges to master.’ Jan 18, lat 3885, long 78.20 went passed a vessel of about 180 tons capsized, supposed to bea fore and aft schooner; it belng very ron; atthe time could not boird her; there being but ver Tus of her above water could not evé her name, but saw four letters of her sailing place, being 1B f D. Schr Yankee Doodle, Saishary, Virgiata, Schr Mazyck, MeCarty, Vir; Jogaling, Mars! hr K Mason, Gibson, ‘hr Maxson Rogers, da Schr Wiittam Henry, Sebr Crin Abra Schr Gertruce Howes, 8 Schr Ann ja, Hudson, Virginia. Schr Katie Ranger, Matthews. Schr Titmouse, Whiteman, Virgiafa for Providerce. Schr Mary & Rich, Rich, Virginia for New Haven. Schr GW Velers, Brooks, Virginin for New Haven. Schr Theodore Dean, Abbot imore for Fall river. Schr Win S$ Baker, Peurce, ore for Poston. Jan 32, 20 miles south of Barnecat, wan struck hy a hoavy squall from SE, which carried inmast head and top> mast and spit mainsail. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Star of the East, ——, Boston for New York. Steamship Wamesntta, Fish, New Bedford for New Yors, with muse and passengers. to Ferzuson & We Jones, Kustport, £3 days, for New York, Bebr Light Boat, Wood, Rockland for New York, with lime tod RB. own. Schr Hattie, Carter, Belfast, Me, 6 days, for New York, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. i icGee, Young, Black Rock for New York. iregory, Norwich for New York. 8, New Haren for Virginia. ‘—, Huntington for New York. are anchored in Flushing Bay:— Pickering, Rockland, 12 days, for New York, Brown, ‘irginia, Schr Corvo, with lime to J R Schr Hattie Coombs, Jameson, Rockland for Richmond, with fie and lime, BOUND BAST. Steamship Centipede, Tilton, Philade!oin for Boston, Sebr Emma C Verrill, Fuils, Now York for Salem. jermain. ew York for Oyster Bay. Yi, Rew York for Rosly: New York for Glen Co: , New Yors for Stonington. Schr Eaze, McNamee, New York for Greenwich. Scir Thomas Mix, Hall, New York for Rockland. Wind at sunset 8, ght. deh Downin, Selir Highinn Shipping Notes. Ctipper ship Baltic formerly steamer, of the Collins line), Captain Sherburne, has just arrived at Liverpool from San Francisco, making the patange from port to port in 106 days. Quite a fleet of elipper ships arrived from San Fran- cisco about the same time, the Baltic beating the fleet from aix to twenty days, The Baltic works admirebly under can- vas, but -is too lightly eparves. She {s snid to have made, under favorable circumstances, sixteen knote an hour. We learn ft 19 the Intention of her owners, on her arrival at this port, to lengthen her spars, inaking her carry more canvas, which they think wiil make her ong of the fastest, if not the fastest clipper aflont, ‘The bark Mary A Way, Captain Charles T Russell, which arrived at New York Jun 21, has completed the voyage from New York to Zanzibar, East Coast of Africa, thenceto Mus at, Arabia, and back to this port, in the short time of seven months ana tweaty days, which is said to be the shortest round voyage on record, sold to parties in Camine, M tast from Boss Carli feos Kingman, from Bic 16, lat 28 65, lon 86 51. Bari jele Sagua; schre Vult Cadena. F tiene via Norfolk; ship Lado, ry M Trinidad second clearant Fs Pi Br), Landry, Clentucgos; eshr Carrie Hyer, Eliza; del Hera; an u ror: U 8 ahip Leyden; 01 Cleared Liverpool via NYork; Albam! ay and Caloutia; brig Circassian, ‘Ree HRE'Aa "id NV, neanubin aration, apa - wi 6 brig Protege,, Aled jehored fia the r stone, Baltimore; Wm Foo Cl ;, Chalmett pets tia Wilmington, NG wl . Arr 22d—Arrive Belfast, Me; WH Stel, Sail do; Passed out-Ships Grey Eayle, Chattanoos Baur ai fram 8t Doraingo for Palmo : a pm ioe Bt fet tor ere inate teres Tact oP her hold and three Misceliancous. ‘We are indebted to the attentions of Dr Burmill, of the- steamah{p Cleopatra, from Vera Cruz and Havana, for full- files ot late papers, Purrer L L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannnh, has our thanks for favors. Buio Inora, of New York, now at New B Mo, on private terme” OMe bee Launcurp The bare Oseco, 700 in Northport (Long Whalemeu. viatan) yore Balled from San Franciaco Dee 28, barks John Whelden, to cruise; Helen Mar, Heren New beatorat Awashoultes, Norton, do: Mth, Hercutes, McKenzie, to cruises Avrora, Barnes, do: 97th, 8 Minerva, Aliea, do! Julian; Heppingstone, do; age, bark Ladoga, Swift, do, Spoken. “Richard, American ship” (probably ship Richard Bug. [3 ei Bept't for Melbourne); "Nov lik tat on 28 We rk Susan M Dunham, from Cardiff for New Orleans, Jag kc Amerienn Eagle, from Cardiff for New Orleans, Jan 18, off Pass-n-l'Outre. Forcign Ports. . HoNOLULE, Dec 28—Arrived, ship Panther, Kilton, San neisco (and sailed same day for Hong Kor MAVANA, Jan 15—Arrived, sehr MC Lyons, Corson, Phila- iphin, Salled 15th, brig Norah, Gibbs, Remedios, Cleared ibth, barks Young Eagle, Perkins, NYork; Vill Boston; Com Dupont, Marhis, a Por not len Anjier, Staploa, Zaza; Lavinia, Davis, ture, » m1; Martha Maria, Dean, SAVANIL1A, Dec 81—In port bark Florence Peters, for Aspinwall via Carthagena Jan 1. American Ports. ~ STON, Jan 21 Clear: Geo A) Hi itimore vie N sip, Tatoge, Willey Poitacaipnt 'st Domingo; Win MeKean (Br atination (Br), Cain, tronw (Br), Cui a obile. Salled—Steamkhip Geo Appold; barks Wm Brown, and Fanale Lincolay Manzoni, and Warrior] sche be monitors Miantonomah, and Ter- ic J Howland, ips Marathon (Br), Le Mesaurtery ra, Weighty Savannah: Gian. Iden, NYork; ship Winged Hunter, 51 Madras ar. My Gireaatian, Beker, Bt Jags achr Ollver ‘dad, AM sailed, ship Ladoga, aud ant Arrived, steaniships Concordia, New Orleans; Black- Lawrence, do; barks Mary Euey, te, Calcutta; Lincoln, Leghora; Fran- Ellen Bernard. Africa; Annie El- W Spencer, Bonaire; Lissie Biuings, eo, do; Ella, do; Express, Cioufuesos; Bucksport for NYork; achra Commerce, Nellia Buwera, New Orleans; MK Somers, Movil Savannah; Conservative, do; Mary Louise, Darie, TH, Jan 30—Arrived, brig MC Haskell, Haskell, Gatiila [ARLESTON, Jun 20_ Cleared, bark Hombersund (Nor), Bremeuy sera NW. Siaith, Doser, NYorks TD ‘Holm s, Cardenvs; John Johnson, Messick, NYor= brig J A Devereaux, Boston; schrs Mary, Baracoa; Kaie E Rich, Boston, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, NYork; achr My Mt-Areived, steamship Saragossa, Ryder, NYork; schr int, LE. Safled—Schre Win Woodbury, Jacksonville; Kate Walker, Tennessee, Gree! Satie, 'ORTRESS MONROE, Jan 2l—Sailed, ship David Stew. for paitimore: Dore Frank, for do; ‘Joaatban Chase, rigs Adrana, do; E H Keni acauly, RS Ely; bi Cleta, and a fleet of coasters, dag z2d—Sailed, bark Norman‘y, for Baltimore. 5 Passed out—Ship Dusberg, for Rotterdam; barks New York, tor Matanzas; Laura, for Bremen; brig Eliza & Hen- rietta, for Weat Indies. ‘2d—Arrived, bark Clifton, Rio Janeiro for orders. Passed in for Baltimore—Barks Amazon, Rio Janeiro) ‘“Vertraane,” Richmond, to load for Bremen. 5 Hark Campanaro, Kio Janeiro. FALL RiVER, Jan 21—pailed, brig John Brightman, Gray, NYork, GALVESTON, Jan 15—Arrived, brig Sarah, Gorham, Bos- ared —Bark Henry Flitner, Dickey, Liverpool. GLOUCESTER, cfd 21—Arrived, schr Viscator, Wilson, Campovelio, NB, for N' HOLMES! HOLE, Jan 21, PM—Arnyved, bark Gertrude, Loud, Havana for Boston; schrs WW Pharo, Jackaway, Philadelphia for Salem; Undine, Martin, Wareham for Ne York; Willle 8 Swett, Young, Boston for Tangier. ‘2d--Arrived, bark Archer, Tibbetts, NYork for Portland; senr [Speed Evans, Pare for Hoston; Starlight, MoIn- tyre, Hoboken for Portamouth. ADAM Sailed,cchrs WW Plaro, Willie & Swett, Margaret nn, Commerce. LYNN, Jan %—Arnved, schr Charles E Jackson, Cuilen, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, Jan 18—Arrived, steamship Hannover (NG), Himbeck, Bremen via Havre and Havana; gg ives Varker, Scarborough, Liverpool; bark Indus! licks, do: schr N'& D Scudder, Kehoe, Ruatan Island. Below, coming up, sips Vat Li ton Court, Grit from Liverp Li Jobu Geddie, McDougall, from di Cardiff; Defthaven, Lee, from Newport; British Lion, Gil- Us, and'J Montgomery, Perking, trom Antwerp; Speculator, Whisou, from Newport; Omahn, Iverson, from 00) F park Elise & Marian, Talbot, from Rio Janeiro; brig Lucy juow, from Vera Cruz. asked Ship Formose fr, Dusarget, Havre; brig. Tibi epi, Barcelona. DOUTRa ror Pras daa it, 6 PM—Arrived, bark Heroine, Mayo, Philadelphia." Sailed, steamships Cortes, and Lodonat ships Mershant, and Arzill La ing. Xdwards, ¥ sare and Litey D. Pane A-LOUTRE, Jan 18—Arrived, schr F G Russell, Clark, Yor! NEWPORT, Jan 20, PM—Sailed, schrs Venilia, Eaton, Fall River for Baltywore; Ores Providence for ; Ruth 8 Hogdon, Hall, kiand for New rk; Lene Roaiaon, Wareeen do (and all returned cou! an winds. rats, 2 PN Asivel schrs Lyndon, ‘Ranpach, Eastport for NYork; Sami L Crocker, Thrasher, ‘faunton for do; Evances, Kelley, NYork ‘for New Bedford; Keren Happuch, jo for Somerset NORWICH, Jan 20—Sailed, schr Thomas Fitch, Elliott, W LONDON, Jan 20—Arrived, sloop Oregon, Nichols, NYork for Uncasville. PHILADELPHIA, Jan 22, AM—Arrived, barks Imperador (Br), Heard, nambuco; Brodre »e (Nor), Iversen, Lon- ; achrs-A Trudell, Hef, and A Bartlett, Smith, Boston. Below, brig John Welsh, J, from Sogua, aid a large decply en ah PORTLAND, Jan 2—Arrived, steamship Nova Scotian Br), Watts, Liverpool via Londonderry; echr Portland Br), jelson, Windsor, NS, for New York. Cleared—Brig Mary © Mariner, Mariner, Cardenas; schrs Mary Louise, Norton, Sagua; E H Furber, Cobb,’ Balti- Whid- more. Salied—Rark Darmz; brigs Josephine, and A D den; aschra Nellie Starr, Anna Leland, Zeta, Psi, and others. PROVIDENCE, Jan #1—Arrived, schr Ely, Carter, Eliza dr bethiport. ‘Salled--Scbra Grace Clifton, Otis, Darien, Ga; Martha, Smith, Elizabethport ; Sarah J’Gurney, Gurney, Niork. RICHMOND, lan 21—Arrived. steamship Saratoga, Alex- ander, NYork. Below, brig John Givan, Mayo, from Halt x. ‘“Salled—Sehr Gettysburg, Corson, New Orleans. SAN Cry Jan 18—Arrived, ship Othello, Green- leaf, Philads Hee Cleared. ‘k Nouveau Mondelli (Fr), Simon, Valparaiso. , bark Hotspur (Bn), Carrizal, Marsebles. \eat hip Royal Edward (Br), Shaw, Liverpool; barks Gaiveston, Briard, Yokohama. Salled—Ship Ulcoate (8r), Brown, Liverpool; bark Cordova (Br), Plumer, do, fs SA achrs Wm G Dearborn, NAH,’ Jan 19—Arrived, mer’ Point; ¥ Kidder, Burgess, Hoston. ‘Cleared—Sbipa Buimah (Br), Churcuill, Liverpool; Mora- via, Patten, Brunswick, Ga. Saiied—Steamship Pioneer, Shackelford, Havana. 2lst—arrived, steamship Oriental, Liverpool; barks Ala- bama, do; Seréamer, do; Nonpareil, Boston, Cleared Ship Margarel, Liverpool; achra Gun Rock, New ll, Providence. Bulkley, NYork; schrs JL Ella Bi in, do. 4 San Jacinto, Atkins, and Huntsville, Crowe!l, NYork; Oriental, Boston. SALEM, Jan'20—Arrived, schrs Chus H Price, Haddock, Cayenne; Geo A Pierce, Poole, NYork; Kichmond, Runnells, Bucksport for do. TA NTON, Jan 91—Sailed, schr SamlL Crocker, Thrasher, NYork, WILMINGTON, NC, Jan 20—Arrivod, brigs Surprise (Br)y Gibbons, Liverpoo!; Zippora (Nor), Govertsen, do. Cleared—Schra H'M Condon, McDonald, NYork; David V ker, Vangilden, do. t—Clearod, Steamship Volnnte Jones, NYork. A BRILLIANT STORY OF THE TIMES, £ entitles THE DASHING WIDOW. Out To-day in the 3 _________ FIRESIDE COMPANION, “\ BROLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE Bs rls of diiferent States ,] tion, &c., sufcient cause, No f¢ advice free, M. 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