The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1870, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Legislative Powers of the Assembly. Passage of the Bill to Increase the Sala- ries of Clerks of the State Departments., ‘The Nuisance. Wew Mfarket for tho Thirteenth Ward. ALBANY, Jan, 25, 1870, A RICH DEBATE ON LEGISLATIVE POWERS. ‘Tne usual duiness of the routine work In the As. sembly Chamber was quite unexpectedly enlivened to-day by & most animated debate upon a bill intro- uced by Mr. M. C, Murphy t incorporate the Uriole Club, of the city of New York. Now the Oriole ‘Ciub, as far as | know, 1s not nor is probably likely to be a very important institution; but the question Taised as to the mode of 1t¢ creation was a purely Jegal and constitutional one, It was the old subject ‘of special legislation over again, but 1t assumed a mew form this time, the objection being based upon an old statute of 1829, which Thomas C, Fields quoted wshow that no society can be incorporated until notice has been published in certain newspapers. He argued, therefore, that the Legislature had no power under this law ww incorporate any society unless this provision was complied with, Mr. Littlejohn indignantiy denied the Proposition. The present Legisiature was not bound by the previous action of any other Legislature. ‘They were sent here by the people to make laws, and mo statute could prevent them from*obeying the people, They did not come here to sit idie¢for a hundred days, but to legislate for the State. He sustained his position by suowing from tne constitu- tion that both houses had the power to originate bulls, and the only way they could decide whether a society could be incorporated under the general law or by a special law was by expressing their opinion upon it, and that could only be done by legislation. Mr. Alvord debated tne question on the same side ‘With great force. So did Mr. Murphy, of Albany, Jacobs, of Brookiyn, contended that the statue was directory only to the associations applying for a charter, and did not aifect the action of toe Legisia- ture, John H. White wok part in tne discussion, assuming rather neutral ground between Fields and Lattiejohn, For 3 ti Ww looked as if Fields would be cornered between these profound de- Daters, but be fought his batule mantully, until the Speaker decided tnat he was not mm order, and ruled that the Assembly, being part of the Legisla- ture, bad the power to legisiate upon all bills origt- mating therein, Mr. Jacobs appeaied from the de- cision of the chair; but, upon a vete being taken, ‘the Speaker was sustained by a large vote. Mur- phy’s bill was then referred to the Commutiee on Charitable Insitutions. PASSAGB OF Tub BILL TO INCREASE SALARIES. The action of the Assembly on Saturday repeairg the jaw for tne increase of the salaries of the Stave clerks was rescinded to-day. Jacobs moved @ re- consideration of the vote, because, as he explained, mempers did not understand that it was an old bill Which had been passed in 1363, when the necessaries of life were very nigh, and bad been passed again and again by succeeding Legisiatures. it was not a mew bill to add anything to the present salarics of the clerks, he members accepted this explanation gnd reconsidered the vote to the tune of v0 Ww 20, ‘and aiterwards passed the law by @ vote of 93 to 25. MORE MARKETS. Mr. Campbell introduced a oil! to-day for the erec- oh of a new market on the East river front, in the Jot between Broome aud Delaucey, East and Tomp- Kins streets, in the Thirteenth ward of New York. ‘Tnis lot is now occupied partly as an old lumber yard, which isin a most filthy condition. ‘fae pier fronuing the lot 13 used by oyster boats and is meither useful healthful nor ornamental tu the neigh- borvood. inthis connection 1 may say tuat Alex. Frear disclaims any intention of taking control of ali the markets in New York through his Manbattan Market bill totroduced yesterday. He says that it 4a only invended for the markets in bis own district, i must say, however, that the bill aces not read #0, but rather the other way, as there 1s no reierence in at wo aby special locauiy. RAILKOAD MORT@AGE BONDS. Mr. Killian provides a bill which will be found useful to hoiders of ratiroad mortgage bonds and other securities, It compels the companies to register in a book kept for that purpose all such bonds, &c., if the owner desires it, in order to pro- wide against accident by loss or theft of the origi- mais, it also provides that duplicates shall be issued upon proof of such loss. ANIMATED DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY ON THE FREE TRADE RESOLUTIONS. . ‘The discussion at the evening session of the As- eembly on the majority report of the special com- mittee instructing our representatives tn Congress to advocate (he abolition of duty ugon sugar, tea, col- fee; coal and salt was a lengthy and serious one. It was the nearest approach to a debate of the session. Messrs. Littiejonn, Murphy, of Albany; Frank- ln, of Erie;. P. Mitchell, the author of the resolutions; Graham, of Monroe; Kier. man, Bergen, Husted—both of the latter of whom were very humorous, and Husted very caustic on Murphy, of Aibamy—took part. Mr. Jacobs offered asubstitute for the resolutions, embracing the aoctrine of free trade generally. Upon this sub- sutute the debate minged. Mr. L. D. Kiernan made @ most brilliant speech, full of argument, well sus- tained by statisiics, and delivered in a manner which 1o0ks to a iuture, if not a present, reputation as one of the best speakers on the floor. The subject broaght out the eirengin of the House 4n a very reapectable shape, although there ‘Was 8 good deal of unnecessary talk and an infinite Gispiay of iup and good humor. Mr, Jacobs Raving withdrawn the substitute, the question now being on the adoption of the minority report of Mr. Alvord, it was rejected by a vote of 65 to 31. The majority report in favor of abolishing the duties on the necessaries of life mentioned therein was then passed by a majority of twenty-three, and at cen o’ciock the House adjourned. Congress will of course not pay the least atrention to the action of the Legwiature, but will make its own tari@ lawa to sult iuell. MURVER THIALS. Senator Murphy introduced a bill to-day provia- ing for an amendment of exisung laws by providing that killing, uhless it be murder in the first degree or mi jaughter, or excusable or jastifiable howi- cide as hereinafter provided, or when. perpetrated ‘Without any design to effect death by @ person en- ed in the commission of a felony, shall be mur- ier in the second degree; and in any case of mur- der where the degree of premeditation or the circumstances attending the crime do not, in the opinion of the: jury, jusiify punishment by death, they may return a Verdict of gullty of murder in the second degree. TUB CANAL CONTRACT SYSTEM. A meeting was held at Congress Hai! to-day by the State Central Committee of the Commercial Union, under whose auspices the State Canal Convention of last Wednesday, at Rochester, was held. The committee met Lorie fl pursuant to the orders of that Cynvention, to di bill to provide for the abo- ition of the contract system of repairing the canals, the annalling of outstanding contracts, the reduc- tion of tolls, the thorough repair of the canals by the Canal Board and Caval Commissioners and the funding of the canal deot. Tho bills were agreed upon and are being prepared. The committee have iso applied to the Cana) beara to be heard on the {Gn of tolls. ? reduc THE BLACK RIVER CLAIMS. ‘The Argus has a rumor that the two canal ap. praisers just removed from office had decided witn- ‘out argument the Black river claims, araounting to Mhree-fourtis of a milion of dollars, Canal Ap- praiser Brooks, it is said, Knew nothing of their ‘action. ‘The reported finding of the body of Mr. Robert Harper is unfounded, Convention of Workingmen. ALBANY, Jan. 25, 1870. ‘The Workingmen’s Annual Convention, now im session at Ironmongers’ Hall, in State street, naturally attracts inucn attention here. The hard- fisted men are in the capital in large pumbers, ana they are firm-minded men as well as hard-handed, ‘as any one can see who looks at them. {ne jousiness of the Convention last year did not resnit very succcess(uliy in legisiation. ‘The same ground 18 to be gone over now. The president of last year, Mr. Jessup, presides again. He delivered an inaugural address this morning similar in purpose to that of last year, with the addition of an account of the strikes of 186¥, both of men and women, with which be 18 familiar, tor he has had the whole business under big observa- ‘tion and, I[believe, has alsbursed the moueys alioited from the fands for the purpose of aiding the atrikors. Mr. Jessup’s suggestions as to legis lation must be taken up by the representatives ‘of the workingmen oo the foor—Messrs. Bergen, Hennessey, and Murphy, of Aijbany. ‘ihe treasury report shows tnat the avuual Income was over $1,000 ‘and the outlay about $500, leaving m the funds $350. ‘At the afternoon session several resolulions were adopted, but nearly ali of a routine form. A com- mitwee, consisting of Messrs. Browning, Walsh and was appointed to wait upon the Assembly Committee ‘qnitrade and Manutactures and report 8 bill to provide for the interests of builders and ine- chanics in case of accidents. Several reports from trades organizations were received, ‘The yonveutiou will meet again to-morrow morn- og, wben more acuye business Will be entered upon, Fifth Avenue Pavement NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, year will not the ‘The Con- vention wili probably sit until Friday. Mr. Trevellick. President of the National Working- men’s Union. was received in the Convention witn Great enthusiasm aud honor. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. ALBANY, Jan, 25, 1870, ‘The amendments by the House to the bill relative to the Mechanics’ Association of Utica were con- in. erre BILLS NOTICED. By Mr. E.woop—To charter the Orphans’ Society in Cooperstown. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. TwsED—For the relief of Richard Carlow, Sr.; also to tay out Grand avenue, in Newtown, Queens county. By Mr. MURPHY—Amending the Revisea Statutes relative to crimes punishable with deatn; also rola- tive to the trial of accessories before the fact; also to grant new trials in conviction before Oyer and Terminer; also to authotize the further improve- ment of Prospect Park. 4 By Mr. BRAND—For the relief of the heira of Chris- time Skenadoak. By Mr. CauLpweit—Chartering the city of Yonkers, By Mr. Sanrorp—To establish an Eighth ward in Utica. By Mr. Banks—Regulating county clerks’ {ces and compensation. By Mr. CHapmaN—Amending the charter of Bing- hamton. By Mr. Woopin—Amending the act for fixing the fees of justices of the peace in civil and criminal cases, By Mr. TwReD—Amending the act providing for additional buildings for lunatics in New York. By Mr. Noxron—Chartering the Housesmiths’ Mutual Protective Association of New York city. BILL REPORTED. By Mr. Lonp—Appropriating money for the Hnd- son River Hospital for the Insane, BILLS PASSED. Amending the act for the government of New York: incorporating @ fund for the widows and or- plans o! deceased clergymen of the Protestant Epis- church at Albany; for the relief of the Geneva Ciassi- cai Union School; extending the general manutac- turing law; allowing the trustees of Morrisania to borrow money; amending the act to protect the pubic heaith of Wavervilet; amending the act to provide for the sale of real estate of lunatics. THE BXPERIMENTAL PAVING OF FIFTH AVENUE. On motion of Mr. CREAMER the Committee on Mu- rey ie Affairs was directed to learn by what author- My Fifth avenue, New York, is used to experiment with cert ain pavements, and report what legislation is peceeesry, to remove the oostructions caused tnereby. Mr. HARDENBURGH moved that no new work on canals shall be let now, or hereafter authorized by law until the Legislature ghail apprepriate and raise the money to pay for the prosecution of the same. Tabled under the rule. THE PUBLIC HEALTH OF NEW UTRECHT. . Mr. NorTON reported a bill relative to the public health of New Utrecht. GENERAL ORDERS. The Senate disposed of the foilowtig bills:—For the relief of Elizabeth P. Haven; third reading. Pro- viding for the revision Of the statutes of the State; third reading. Amending the act authorizing bank- ing; pre reported. Authorizing the Richmond county Supervisors to issue bonds to pay the debts of the county; third reading. Amending the act relative to the Wyoming county Surrogate; progress reported. Providing relief from erroneous assess- ments and taxation of farms or lots of land divided by connty lines; progress Teported and the biil re- committed the Judiciary Committee. Amending the Revised Statutes. Relative to araining swamps; third reading. Amending the act to lay out, &c., Second and Fourth avenues, in New Utrecht; third reading. Authorizing the trastees of the Academy of Dutchess county, in Poughkeepsie, to sell real estate and provide for the dissolution of said Acade- my; third reading. ASSEMBLY. ° ALBANY, Jan, 25, 1870. BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING. Im relation to the American Baptist Missionary Re- union; relative to the Hebrew Benevolent Society of New York; to confirm the proceedings of the Buffalo Common Council relative to lands for an insane asylam; authorizing the city of Troy to borrow money; to charter the Long Island Schuetzen Hall Assoviation; to provide for consolidating thé’First and Second Welsn congregations 1n Utica. OLD BARRELS. ‘The bill to preserve the public health by preventing the repacking of flour, sugar, &c., in old barreis being reported, some debate sprang up as to the sweeping nature of the bill, Mr. HUESTED claiming it would prohibit the use of barreis. The committee reported progress, and the bill was referred to wwe Judiciary Committee to be perfected, THE SALT SPRINGS, Mr. MOSELEY reported a bill amending*he act con- cerning the salt bene It abolishes the oftice of Superintendent of Salt Springs, and provides for appointing @ commissioner and deputy commis- sioner. ADDITIONAL COMPENSATION TO CLERKS IN THB STATE DEPARTMENTS. Mr. JAcoss called up the motion to reconsider the vote against the passage of the bill allowing addi- tional compensation to clerks in the State depart. ments. He stated that this wasa bill which had been passed annually for several years, and did not give these clerks any more pay shan they had since 36: 1862. Mr. LITTLEJOHN endorsed the propriety of passing the bill this year, but would not proniise to vote for it another year if he was a member of the House. The motion to reconsider prevatied, and the bill BILLS PASSED. For the relief of Calvin B. Catnp; prescribing the passed. Jurisdiction of courts of sessions and to provide for the appointment of justices of sessions. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. LaNNAHAN—Fixing the compensation of the Albany county treasurer. By Mr. TIGHE—Organizing the General Terms of the Supreme Court under the new judiciary article; also to appraise all canal claims against tne State. By Mr. ALABEN—Amending and consolidating the Game jaws. By Mr. BUTTERFIELD—Amending the Game laws. By Mr. Droui—Relative to th€ Excise Commis- sioners of Kings county. By Mr. SkKILMAN—Providing for registering rail- road bonds; aiso for the relief of the heirs of Chris- une Skenadogk, By Mr. GEAHAM—Amending the charter of Roch- ester; also amending the act to protect ice gatherers; also chartering ap orpvans’ society in Rochester, By Mr. BRowN—Amending the act relative to the Monroe county Vourt of Sessions. by Mr. M. C, Murray—Chartering the Oriole Club of New York. Mr. FIRLDS raised the question that the statute required societies to give twenty days’ notice o: in- tention to apply for a charter. q ‘Messrs. LITTLEJOHN and ALVORD answerea that that’statute did not stand in the way of the action of this Legislature, which could do anything under the constitution. . Mr. Jacons called attention to the fact that tne Statute cited was directory <0 the associations and not to the Legislature. Mr. Wuire raised the constitutional question that charters shali be obtained under general laws when y possipie; aiso that a law must be repealed before its provisions can be overridden. Mr. ALVORD showed that the constitution left it discretionary with the Legislature. He also held that the courts would sustain any law passed here, even if it conflicted with @ previous daw. The CHAIR decided the point of order raised by Mr. Field not weil taken, for the reason that the in- troduction of the bill was @ constitutional act. Mr. FieLps moved the rejection of the bill. ‘The Ciuaip sald the proposition was to appeal from the decision of the Chair. Mr. FigLps declined to do this, and Mr. Jacobs appealed in order to have the question settled, ‘Tne decision of the Chair was sustained. By Mr. M. C. MuRrPHY—Chartering the Jonrs Yacht Club, of New York; siso for the relier of Hooper ©, Van Vi orst. By Mr. Frean—Relative to the New York Court of Special Sessions . ‘By Mr. CAMPBELL—To erect a public market in the ‘Thirteenth ward of New York. By Mr. Fiztps—Amending the act simplifying pro- ceedings in State courts. By Mr. Hartaway—Chartering the village of Warren, Orange county. By Mr. LITTLEJOHN—To allow railroads to cross the fort property 1n Oswego; alsu relative to build- ing @ City Hall in Oswego. sy Mr. FLacGa—Reiative to the Treasurer of Rengse- laer county; also relative to the stockholders and ovhers of the Essex County Bank; also for the more effectual protection of highways and bridges, By Mr. STEVENS--Amending the cbarter of Cam- bridge village, By Mr, LawkeNce—Amending the act for the New Rochelle Town Hall; al#o amending the act relative to the compensation of Sing Sing Prison officers. By Mr. Husrsp—fo prevent injury and joes of life on ratiroads and for uniforms for the employés; also relative to lunatic by Mr. Jacops—To exempt money loaned on bond and mortgage Irom taxation. By Mr. PEAKSALL—Amending the siusbing Road and Highway act. BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION AT ELECTIONS. Mr. Husrep called up his resoluuions proposing amendments to the consutution as to pribery and corruption at elections. They were referred ro tue Judic.ary Committee. BROOKLYN REGISTERED BONDS. Mr. Burns’ resoluuon calling on the Comptrolier of Brookiyn to report forthwith if the registered bonds ordered by law have been issued was adopted. THE BLACK RIVER CLAIMS. Mr. W. D. MurrHy moved a special committee to inquire whether the two lace Canal Appraisers have decided on the Black river claims without having = customary bearing, Laid op the table under the tule. FINES COLLECTED BY THE CORPORATION ATTORNBY OF NEW YORK. Mr. M. ©. MURPHY moved thut the New York Cor- poration Attorney report withiv ten days the emount Of fines collected by him within the past six months and what disposition has been made of the same; ‘so the number of fines remitted and by whose authority, Adopted, A recess was then taken til! half-past seven P. M. Evening Seasien. THE TARIFF QUESTION, ‘The House held a session this evening to discuss the reports on the tariff submitted several days since, ‘The majority report proposed the exemption trom duty of tea, coffee, sugar, salt, coal, pig and railroad iron, ‘ne minority report Was in favor of @ protective tarti?. Ir. JACOBS noved to substitute for both a report in favor of revenue, and opposed @ protective tarlif. A discussion followed, when, In order to get & vote ‘on the reports, Mr. Jacobs withdrew his subsutute. Mr. WHITE moved that further discussion be post poned until Friday evening at half-past seve o’clock. Lost. ‘The question was then taken on the minority (Mr. Alvord’s) report, and it was lost—yeas 31, nays 66, ‘YuAs—Messre. Alvord, Baker, Berry, Bradford, Butter- 0, De ‘Baker ©. z Cee esti Grands, Greeu, Hewitt, Hell Hustess Sohn: : am, Green, Hewitt, th . tos, Lowery, Ostman, Parker, Belkreg, Seward 1, Pierce, Sui Weat, Write, Wilson, Winans, Wood, jaldwin, Bumler, Bennett, Bergen, Blair, a, J. Brown, 8. L. Brown, B Gavanash, Clark, Conk, Coot, J, Davis, Becker, Dous ids, Flagg, R. Flaoayan, Flynn, Fuller, Hall. Hat ouck, way, Haver, Hennesey, Horton, Howe, Irving, Jacobs, Jerred, Kiernan, Krack, La Moree, Lanahan, Law: rence, Littlejohn, Martine, Miner, Mitchell, Mosely, 0. Aiur hy, W. D. Murphy, Nachtman, Nelson, Peaso, Plunkelt, Rasy, Remer, Konany Sanborn, shianahan, Sleight, Suow, The Speaker, Steele, Swect, Toft, Walker, Wright, Young—65, The majority report was then adoptea—yeas 61, nays 38, Agjourned. i THE ERIE STRIKE. A Strike in Reality—Rioting and Blood- shed—The Police Attacked—Several Wounded on Both Sides—Clubs, Re- Yolvers and Stones—Despera- ‘tion of the Mob — Col- lapse of the Strike. The statement in yesterday’s HERALD that the end of the Erie strike was at hand took many by sur- prise, yet before the hour of noon the statement was verified. a meeting took place in Washington Hall when the men learned that the reports q@rom Susquehanna on Monday were all bogus, and no hope remained but to stare defeat in the face, The Susquehanna, Butfalo and Port Jervis men continued at thelr work and were not disposed to atone for one blunder by the commission of another, It 1s superfuous to say that the mechanics in Jersey City were depressed and gloomy at the situation, for Bad begins and worse remains bebind. At two o’clock in the afternoon a crowd again as- sembled at Washington Hall; but the doors were closed and it was evident that the very leaders had given up the ship. One course was open to the men which would have secured them the sympathy and influence of the public men in Jersey City; but with that blindness and stupidity which ever attends popular commotions they did not adopt that course. [t was expected that atthe meeting ingbe forenoon resolutions would be passea denouncing the ruManism of the mob on the pre- vious evening, when the New York mechanics ‘were pursued to the ferry, chased even within the gates and bloodshed only pre- vented by the interposition of the police A woman who accompanied her husband was not spared on account of her sex. The rabble hooted, hissed and jostied her, and stopped at noth- ing short of actual violence. Not one word of con- demnation was pronounced by the union in meeting yesterday morning. The inference is, therefore, plain that silence is consent under such circum- stances, and every honest man must withhold his sympathy from @ movement that lapses into such lawlessness, Young Cummings, who was arrested for partici- pation in these riotous proceedings, was brought before Recorder Martindale, who informed him that such proceedings would be put down by the strong arm of the law, that the police would afford the necessary protection to the mechanics who are at work in place of the strikers, and that every man who molests them will suffer the consequences, If the other men chose to strike and abandow their work they must not inter- fere with those who are ‘willing to perform that work in their places, Oummings was thereupon discharged with a reprimand. As the day wore on, the men con; ited in small knots at different quarters of the Fifth and Seventh wards and the question of the hour was “Will the rs be taken back now?” ‘The angwer to this question will only be given when the men send a de- putation to Mr. Rucker, who is deputed by Fisk and Gould to treat with them. But the humiliation of defeat was galling, ana many of the crowd meditated vengeance. Chief of Police Fowler increased sie squad of police on duty at the work- shop to twenty-five men, and subsequent events showed that this was @ wise pre- caution, At five o'clock in the afcérndon, when the New Yorkers A work in the sho acces work, they formed @ line and marched to the vonla peer ofnaraed by the police, under the command ol ef Fowler and aids Farrelly and Mann. While the procession was on its way the mob which had collected at the workshop increased to about 800 persons, including women and children. These hissed, booted, threw stones and jostied the police, who were merely able to protect the men under their charge without making arrests. When the procession ap- proached the ferry the mob became furious and made @ dqsperate charge on the mechanics and olice. Pome scene which followed was exciting in the highest degree. The officers were struck, knocked down and kicked, and they in turn fired their re- volvers—but in the air—hurting nobody. The mob perceived this and were in nowise daunted, They charged again and again, but the police by a vigor- ous use of the club held their ground till the men in their wewinl 4 got within the ferry and were left safely on the boat. Seven or eight of the men were struck with stones and slightly injured. While the battle was raging oificers Doyne and Campbell, who were acting as scouts, @ man named Pat Scanjan, whom strike the men_ several He was a thickset, stout buily, and the officers hur- ried him off as fast as possible. They had not ceeded far, however, when they were pursued by a section of the mob. Ofticer Doyne received a tre- mendous blow of @ heavy stone on the back, which almost disabled him, and about the same moment a fellow named Pat Morgan seized omMcer Campbell, and the crowd closed on the officers with the intention of rescuing the prisoner. Campbell was struck with a bludgeon on the hand and the officers were on the Point of being overpowered when a reinforcement arrived, attacked and dispersed the mob, and made prisoners of Scanian and Morgan, who were lodged in the police station to await examination. These were the only parties arrested, but several of the ringleaders are known to the police, aud they may look out tor their turn. Aid Mann was struck on the head, and had a nar- row escape, Officer Doyle received @ severe blow stone on the side of the head. OMicer Rose was struck with stones on the arm and head. The number wounded among the mob cannot be leas than fifty, as the police used the cluo unsparingly. Sever: persons were seen in the crowd with their fa covered with blood, but it is not known whether any person was fataliy injured. Windows were broken In several houses o} ‘onia avenue. Neither per- won nor property w: red in the tumult, About eight o’clock all was quiet, but the police were or- dered to be on the watch. It may be found neces- sary to swear in special police to-day. The men in the shops will be protected, come what may. Nothing #o disgraceful has occurred since the Ber- gen tunnel riot. This is the deathbiow to strikes on the Erie Railway, as every one can seo clearly to what these strikes may lead. The men who are in custody will be sent before the Grand Jury, and if they be indicted and convicted a severe penaity will be meted out tothem. The police acted nobiy, but their work 1s not yet complete. AMidavits will be made to-day against several parties who were seen in the crowd and who were most violent. Some persons in the mob were heara to say that they had friends among the police who would make all things right for them, but as the Police Commissioners pur- poac to investigate the whole affair these ‘‘{riends’’ In the force must not dé relied upon. The strike has collapsed; the mechanics have lost the stake, and Fisk is again the winner. It would be an act of magnanimity on bis part if he would consider that there are many poor men with large families in the Seventh ward of Jersey Chy who were ositively forced out of work by the leaders of the strike and who took no part in the riotous proceedings. These poor laborers deserve some considerauon now that they are left penniless, The Jeading strikers will suiler the consequences of the irreparable blunder they committed, but the honest, industrious laborer who took no active part in the Conspiracy ougit to be reinstated. THE GREAT TORNADO IN ALABAMA. Somewhat Munchausenish Stories of Cotton Bales Hung Up in the Treos and Iron Safe Blown Awny. [From the Huntsville (Ala.) Independant, Jan. 29.) ‘the brick depot building, a low, stoutiy buile structure, was completely demolished, bricks being buried through the air ike featvers and scattered for hundreds of yards, Mr, Keunemore, we believe, the sgent, who Was in or near the butiding, was almost buried under the bricks, and was extricated with dificuity with @ distocated shoulder. ‘The cot ton baieson the platiorm were scattered as chatf, and one bale was actuaily tmpaied on the limb ofa tree, and hung there through the Gay, to attest the power of the storm king. A frame building, occupied by Mr. W. R. Millasa dry gvods and grocery store, waa torn all to pieces, and the ck of ary goods borne op thé winds through the woods and away up the sites of the mountain. An iron safe weighing at least 600 pounds, ‘Was lifted and hurled forty roas away and broken into fragments, and its contenis of papers caught up and carried off. Mr. Hill's loss 18 very heavy, as ‘he will save but little from the wreck. . Five other houses in the place were blown down, and several persons injured, but none seriously. Kaflerg and beams o! buildings were found driven 80 deeply Lo the ground as to require the strength Ol several men to remove them. The hurricane cut a great swathe up the sides of the mountain, levelling the giant trees as Uny reeds before iia sweeping fury. STRANGE DELUSION iN MASSACHUSETTS. Excltement Respecting the Alleged Prema- ture Burial of 4 Young Lady. (Danvers correspondence of Boston Journal.) Tue greatest excitement since tue days of witch- craft 10 this usually quiet town has existed here tor @ week or more. Having been as considerable pains to learn ali the facta in reference to this case, the public inay rely upon their correctoess. On or about Onuristmas Margaret Finley, the daughter of Kobers Fu Tesiding near tae Dan vers Junction, aged seventeen years, went out skat- ing, took cold, had a jever, induced by pnea- monia or some lung dificaity, and died on Sunday, the 91 of unis month. She was one of several children, aud ue family are intelli- Dt and respectable, and mostly members of We piscopal Church. ihe deceased Was @ Lcalihy and sprignuy giri, in complexion a blonde, witha regular features aud rose-colured cheeks. On thursday, the flith day from her decease, her funeral was atwended by {riguds and neighbors, and sae was piaced In a vomb at the Cemetery, Ali through her sickness it was observed there was much coior 1n her face, and when life had departed this rose tint lugered, insv- much that at the funeral 16 was nouced that ske looked Jike one sleeping, and wondrous Jair. ‘this matter having been talked over the next day, it was suggested tnat the girl might bave been tn @ trance. 1t was said somebody had dreamed she was entombed alive, or a communica- tion of some kind trom the'spirit world had revealed the supposed fact of whica | have spoken. ‘This spread ike widiire. Soon parties visited the sexton, Mr. Peter Waitt, obtained the keys of the tomb, with @ physician, who was to restore the de- ceased to her friends. ‘The coiltn was opened and the fair form of the young lady critically examined by the experieuced doctor, Not the ie¢ast indication of life appeared, and no evidenve of her being buried alive was discovered. ‘Tus 1¢ would seem ought to bave settled the matter. 16 did not; and now the story Went forth all that day that Dr. Chase, tue physician re(errea to, had actually found the giri alive, and numoers were drawa to the tomb to see if 1G Was 80. Every hour more and more the story grew, and finally paruies went to we amily of tue girl and re- ported that she was alive, had been removed to the house of Air, W., tue sexton, and anxious to return home, ‘The astonished tather hurried off early on Saturday morning to the house where he was to re- ceive the child, and lo! there was not @ word of truth im the report. In vain the sexton asserted over and over again that the girl was dead, and that there was noting to Warant avy excitement, Crowds came and went, increasing in numbers from day w day, and on Tuesday and Wednesday last hundreds nad visited the tomb, looked upon and bandied the lifeless remains of the girl, On Thursday, one week after having been en- tomped, hundreds from ali quarters caine, and, although decomposition had commenced days pe- fore, there were those who could see signs of aife, and otherwise intelligent persons were ready to make oath that her flesh wus warm to the touch. ‘The Selectmen had at last to interfere and put a stop to the excitement by forbidding any ‘There was nouing but a ream or silly report of @ spiritual telegram from some place not laid down on tue maps which has created all tuis excitement, and it 1s a watter of astonishment that such @ deiusion ca@uld have ex- isted, been #0 extensive and induenced go large @& class of intelligent persous., after tis les po one be surprised at anything. SWKHESS IN FLORA. Mortality—Ravages of Meningitis, Fla., (Jan. 20) corresponaence Savannab Repabiican.) Since the 9th instant there has been an appalling mortality in this place aud vicinity. ‘Twenty-four deaths have occurred, seven whites and seventeen blacks. These demises are positively known. ‘here are reports of the deaths of many more negroes in The medical fraternity denommate the ease meningitis—inflammation of the enveloping membranes of the brain—and spinal affection. it is an epidemic of influenza. In many of these cases the victims were guilty of Great exposure of the person and a most careless imprudence. Not long ago @ session of the annual Conference of the African M, E. Church was heid in this place, The rr fell in torrents most of the time; tne weather was gloomy, foggy, damp, with a continued obscuration of the suu’s raye. Still the church was constantly attended, and the exercises of shouting and leaping, under Teligious excitement, was as usual. The body became heated, was suffered to cool too suddenly, and thus this influenza invited to seize upon the vitals. This explains the mortality among @ majority of the blacks, Some of the cases were children. The disease 1s culled by gome congestive chills, ‘The alarm in the county has been considerable, and has not died out by a great deal. The weather ismild and damp. I have just been reilably in- formed that Mr. J. B. Talley, who lives near Rock Bluff, Liberty county, has lost during the week three children, and two more are now at the point of NEWS. Almanac for New York—Thls Day. SHIPPING 7 16 | Moon rises... 5 10 | High water Weather Along the Coast. JANUARY 25—9 A. M, Weather. Thermomater « morn 281 weve 408 Sun rises. Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 25, 1870. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages Intended for the HRRA.p to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1668:— Resolved, That on and after, April 1, 1868, the Associated ip tl Press will’ disconti collection of in the harbor of New York. , Passed unanimously, a- The office of the Heap steam yachis Toe HERALD, JanxS and JEANNETTE ie at Whitebail slip. All communi- cations from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY. Glasgow. :I7 Bowling Green [sd Orleans. 40 Broadway. Liverpool. 99 Broadway. New rleans...|40 Broadway. CLEARED. Steamship City of Boston (Br), Halerow, Liverpool via Hall(ax—John G Dale. Steamsinp Leo, Dearborn, savannah—Murray, Ferris & Co. bteamabip James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- an 0. ateataahlp Regulator, Pennington, Wilmington, NC—J Lor- a jamabip Albemarle, jonecato atric City Point and Richmond—Oid Lominion Steamship Co. Steamship Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia—J Lorillard. shiand, Crowell, Boston—W lyde. London—Grinnell, Mintarn & teams al Ship Constantine, Creevy, 10, Bark Anne Cropton (Br), Gilbert, Havre—Boyd & Hincken Bark Ero Mastellone, Genoa—Slocovich & Co. Bark A W 8, Btupill, Ljsbon—Lunt Bros. Bark Mayflower, Dill, barbados—H Trowbridge's Son: Brig Sophia (Br), McIntosh, Liverpool, NB—G A Phillips & Collins. Brig W D Andrews, Willis, Brunswick, Ga—D N Richard- son & Oo. Schr Mary § Lunt (Br), Simmons, Granada—M K Wilson & Co. i Schr Julia R Floyd, Squires, Kingston, Ja--A H Solomon & 10. Schr W Barnard, Smith, Cardenas—H W Loud & Co. Rehr Aun F Garh, Tylet, Charleston—N L McCready & Co. Schr A @ Lawaon, Sackett, Stamtord. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HEKALD 8TEAM YACKITS, Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Lelteh, Liverpool Jan 13, via Queenstown Mth, with mdse and 261 passengers, to Joba Dale. G Kenmuabip Russia (Br), Lott, Liverpool Jan 15, vin Queens- town loth, with mdse aud 116 passengers, to CG Francklyn. Jan 20, lat 4643, 1on 4201, passed an Ininan steamer, bound }: B20, lal 44, lon 64 15, aeamahip Cuda, hence for Liverpool. Steamship Colorado (Br), Wiliams, Liverpool Jan 13, and Jan 1, with mdse and 155 passengers, to Wil- Had strong westerly gales the entire pay 1 22, lon 10 44, exchanged night signals eamer bound east; Ith, lat 49 Jon 26 10, ; Vath, at 8:30 PM, passed an Jaman steamer, do; 22 ‘30.A M, a Cunard hteamer, do; 9 P M, ‘an [aman steamer, do; 11 P M,N G Loyds steamer, do; 230, ‘80 P M, a Cunard steamer, do. SNeamsbip Cortes, Nelson,’ New Orleans Jan. 16, and SW ms ‘PM, with mdeo and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. Jani, lat 28 16, lon 79 50, passed bark Annie J Grace, of Thomaston, bound N. The O was detained outside the Hook 20 hours by fou. Steamship Catharine Whi Fe line Jan 2, with taiae,” to the Fonda: Wahroed ‘Cor San Is tourward , 15 miles SSE 0 ‘ybee, Vulean, of Eondon,’bound to Savannan’ 17ee *Poke bark ‘Steambip San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah, with mdse and Pasuengers, to WR Garrison, Steamship Bomovili Crowell, Savannah Jan 23, with ase and passengers, den. ate ROSIE passen; De vas outside the Hook 14 hours by ‘ * Steamahip Saratoga, Couch, “Ri ‘ty Pomt and orto witn tmdse ‘and passenger ta the Old Dowsiatga Ship Herschel (NG), Friedrio Hamburg, 88 days, with fase, to Funch, Kdye'& Co. ene the soutiira passage and had fine weather. | (the H is anchored outelde the bar.) Brig Cheviot (Br), Whiting, Kangaton, Ja, 20 days, with Jouwood, de, to H Soloman’ & Co—vessel to James Edmis- ton & Co. Had fine weather up to Hatteras; since light southerly ‘and thick fo Brig Una (Br Williams, Gard days, with 7 to Boyde tlincxen! Had fue weathers bsbrift nan white Qoean a Fear (of Newburyport), Pearl, Parm, 30 days, & Helen A Hoyt, Cranmer, Baltimore. fe bee Alnaara Soanabe, arrived 24th, 18 consigned) to Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUrH. Schr Ella Griffen, Sterling, East) for New York. Schr Sarah, fatehuin for New York, with nails Kenniston, to Parker Milla, Off Faulkner's Island, carried away main. Schr Saml E Crocker, Thrasher, Sehr sarah dG Gurney, curs BELOW. Bele BY 'HaE fons Ponssoota, SAILED, Steamships City of Boston, Liverpool ; Holsatta, Hambu: 4c; Leo, Savannah; Jas -Adger. Charveston s Regulator, Wit minglon, ‘NC; Albemarle, ki md, £0; Fanita, Phil Wind at sunset W. Shipping Notes, ‘The National line steamship The Queen, Captain Thompson, will leave pier 47 North river at 12 M to-day for Liverpool, calling at Queenstown to land passengers, £0. ‘The steamship Nevada, Captain Green, sails at 2 PM to-day from pier 46 North river for Queenstown and Liverpool. Marine Disasters. Sarr JonN BuNYAN, Gilmore, loading at Pe Montevideo, while being towed from one ancho: ober rounded, and remained 18th inst, lyin; a irage thought weil ott zon her port were alongside trying to pull her off, and it was tahe would have to arge part of cargo before Bank Jewres (Br), Watson, from Hong Kong Oct 31 for Ban Francisco, put back to the former port Nov 32 leaky, and remained Sth repairing. 4 BARK T CusHing, Dahl, from Hamburg for New York, Thich put back: to Cuxhayen, was discharging her cargo ai the latter port 5th inst, and a survey was being lield on her. Sonn J B Mens, Elwood, from New York for Richmond, with fron, encountered a severe gale a few days since and sprungaleak, But for the prompt assistance rendered by Captain Sands, of the U8 revenue steam cutter Miami, the schr would have foundered. When Captain Sands and bis crew boarded her she had 8 feet of water in the hold, and they had great dificulty in preventing her from going to the m. Sour Loocnoo (of Belfast), Turner, from New York for Boston, with a cargo of oats, sprang # leak night of 22d inst off Cutiyhunk, and arrived at Holmes’ Hole S3d leaking 00 strokes per hour, which increased during the day to 1000. A survey has been called, and she will be hauled on the marine railway for repairs, BELFAST, Jan 13—Captain Roping. of the bark Archos, from Baltimore, reports:—Left Cape Henry Dec 4, and for the first five days had winds from the westward; then met someny ales, winch continued for 31 days, with only weat- erly winds for a few hours occasionally ; then westerly winds up to Jan 7, and when about 30 miles off Queenstown had a compiete hurricane from SW to NW, with terrific aqualls, in which the ship laid the lee rail in the water, the lee side of the deck being full, and the ship trembling under no sail set but a weather cloth in the wnizzen rigging; at 8 A! of the 8th a sea broke on board nd carried away. ‘the lash- ings the boats on the beams, bending the iron stanchions, burst in the windows in front of the poop, and half filled the cabins with water; at noon the fale moderated ; bore away ana made the Smalls Light on the 9th; had fine weather in the Channel, and anchored In Belfast Lough at 2 AM on the Dovcras (1M), Janl0—The E H Taylor, Anderson, Liverpooi for New York, ashore at Port Erin, is fast b ing up. Sails, spars, &c, saved. Two of paper bs washed ashore. The agent of the vessel thinks it would be Dest to aell the vessel and cargo as they stand on the beach. At low tide the vessel has # to 12 feet water in her. Dovzr, Jan 14—The ship Her Majesty, from New York for Menecual tga last niet at A 5 Baler. Dungeness, ut was got of morning at it and pro led for theriveria charge of a pilot’ conte bs LiveRPoor, Jan 12—The Annie Kimball, Stinson, from Charleston, arrived here, reports baving experienced a per- fect hurricane from t) astward on the 9th ult, and at7 AM of the 10th the vesse] shipped heavy seas, causing her to leak, the pumps being well attended%o; 16th, ‘most dreadful gales, which split and blew away topsaile; at 9 PM was struck by & re from heavy sea on the larboard bow, carryii bulwar! , the vessel still making wal 5 Jon 46 U1, strong gales from the northward, vessel laboring heavily and shipping tremendous seas overall; 7th inst, midnight, anew foretopmaststaysail and maintopsail were splitand Flown away ; the vessel then fell off in the trough of shipping. ‘seas on dec! Ing away bulwark after hateh,and taking large quantities of lumber off the deck. Jan 15—The Glencorse, from San Francisco, experie terrific hurricane 7h inst in lat 48 N, lon 18 te whichtahe was thrown on her bean ends, shifted cargopand sustained "The Monson, for Mobile, did not aail 84 inst, as lonsoon, for Mobile, not Inst reported she 18 still in dock wae aieiees 4 actus eullmorth, from "New Orleans for, thi yort, wns lont jck's Causeway yesterday. by Barmont's lifeboat.” arden maison: Miscellancous. Parser H Gorham, of the steamsh{p San Jacinto, from 8a- vannab, has our thanks for his attentions. Purser Chas ¥ Burke, of the steamship funtaville, from Savannah, bas our thanks for favors. Whalemen. Bark Vineyard, Smith, sailed from Honolulu Jan 1 to cruise. r Admiral Blake, Hammond, of Marion, arrived at 6 Helena Jan 9, with 45 bbis sp and $20 do wh oll. Eliza }, Hambiin, of NB, sailed from Hobart ct 16, and was spoken one day out, having taken one since leaving port Kathleen, Cottle, sailed from Singapore Nov 27 to cruise, Schr 8 R Soper, Eldridge, of Provincetown, arrived at Per- nambuco Dec 10; no report of ofl. Bark James Maury, Smith, of NB, was at Kantuva, Feejee Islands, Aug 29, with'57) bbls sp and 160 do wh oil, al well. Would be at Monganui about Dec 1. Spoken. Ship Neptane, Peabody, from Liverpool tor New York, Jan 5, Int 49, Ten ase ue Ki Ship James Foster Jr, from Liverpool for New York, Jan 11, off Cape Clear. ANTWERP, Jan 10. fled, C W White, Griffin, Caliao;C A Lituefield, Nichols, Boston; 1th, A Skalle, Gregersen, New ‘otk ; Princess of ‘Wales, Taylor, Boston (from Mlushing); 12th, Mira, Dix. Shielda; Prowess, Hilbert, Messtn wag” Nov? 27—Salled previous, bark Raleigh (Br), Cowie, Yor! In port Nov 27, brig Golconda, Marahall, for NYork ldg. Same Deo 26--Sailed, bark Glide, Hathorn, Salem via janzibar. BROADSTAIRS, Jan 11—Off, Freundschaft, from Sunder- Jand for NYork. Bristow (Pili), Jan 18—Arrived, Lady of the Lake, Bra- mer, N York, Safled 1th, Amelia, Amidon, Cardiff and Savannah. ', Jan 13—Put in windbound, City of Boston, Cut- BELF ast, Jer, from Callao for Londonderry. BROUWERSHAVEN, Jan 1l—Arrived, 8t Mare, Wood, Cal- ‘Jao; 12th, Emily At Walters, do. BREu® rived, Biack Brothers, Perry, Philadetpt ng, Ledge, VEN, Ari Mth, Iris, Schutte, Galveston: T H Armatro nah. Bailed 10th, Astrea, Hillel, Philadelphia; 12th, New York (), Nordenholt, New Orleans; Baltimore (#), Vockler, Balti- 0 more. ‘Cowrs, Jan 11—Arrived, M R Ludwig, Woobury, Callao, Off Inle of Wight 11th, Daniel Webster, and Plymouth Rock, from London for NYork. CanpirF, Jan 10—Arrived, W L Burroughs, Lowden, Lon- don to loaa for New Orleans, Balled Lith, Emma, Rich, New Orleans. Ent out 18th, Heiress, Rea, for NYork. CopendAacen, Jan 18—Passed by, Demetra, ose, from Meme! for NYork. Capt7, Jan 4—Sailed, Susan E Voorhis, Fulford, Glouces- ter, E, with salt; 7th, Helen G Rich, Strout, NYork. Gat.curra, Dec 14—In port ships Roodee (Br), Davis, for N York a6; Onward, Hewitt, for Moulmein; barke Pericles, Snow, anc ‘Crockett, for Boston ldg; and others reported Jater. Sailed 16th, Stirling Castle (Br), Hamilton, and Emily Far- num, Lord, NYork; 19th, Whittier, Swap, do; Drat, Jaa 10— Arrived, Wm Josgph, from Grmnaby, for Gar vannah (and anchored); Minerva, Mareglia, London for New shored) ; 14th, Abby Ryerson, NYork for Lon- doh (and pi ied); 15th, Aurora, New Haven, Ct, for London (and proceeded). Dover, Jan 10—Of, Providence, from Philadelphia for Hambur; os Dai 1LR6, Jan 8--Passed up, Nellie Hastings, Hall, ma. N Yor FALMOUTH, Jan 14—Arrived, Sam Weller, Varwell, New York. Salied 10th, M E Gray, Pillsbury, New Orleans; RA Allen, arr, Greenock; Due Fratelli, Gozza, Londonderry; Mth, Bellona (s), Couch, NYork, Fooouow, Nov d6In ort ships Resolute (Br, Holt, and Bpriny ‘ight, for NYork ldg; Bimoda, Johnson, from Shan; arrived 16th; barks Hoi Roget from do, ar- rived 17th; Parmento (Br), Boston ld. GLASGOW, Jan 13—Arrived. ‘Aisi lanta, Henry, NYork. Bailed 14th, Cambria (s), NYork. GREENOCK, Jan 7—Salled, Arran, New Orleans ; 10th, Gra- hams Polley, do. GrNoa, Jan 8—Arrived, Masonic, Morse, Philadelphia; 9th, Busy, Linden, do; Goschen, Boetjer, NYork. Hone Kona, Nov 29—In port ships Haze, Forsyth, for Whampoa to load for NYork ; Sumatra, Mullin, for San " cinco; Malay, Clough; Onward (Br), White, and Peruvian, ‘Thompson, unc; barks Yokohama, Paul, for NYork dg; Jewess (Br), Watson, for Ban Franelss it back leaxy; Forest Belle, Peterson; Kjobenharn (Dan), Holm ; Parses, Soule; Pekin, Seymour, and Samuel rabee, Thompson, une; brig Music, Klein, do. Sailed Nov 24, barke Benefactress, Eldred, Yokohami 2, haying set up her rigging, &c; 27th, Corea, Bangs, Yoke: ama. Jand vi Woods, Donert 13th, Duke of ra, HOLYHEAD, Jan 13—Arrived, Limerick Lass, Marshtoan, Liverpooi for New Orleans. Havre, Jun 9—Arrived, Clara Killam, Cann, New Orleat ath ¢ ‘HBouthard, Woolworth, do; 18h, B W Chap fer, do. Salled Tith, L L Stargess, Linnekm, Newport and United States; J G Norwood, Harkness, Cardiff and do. HAMBURG, Jan 9—-Arrived, Schuan, Rave, Mobile; 10th, Alico Lo rote tare Btruve, NYork; ldth, Providence, Coalficet, V1 elpbia. Sailed ith, Andaman, Otis, England; 19h, Allemannta NYork. a Jan 11—-Arrived, Deodata, Marcussen, Key West; Annie Kimball, Stinson, Charleston: Fioria, Ellis, San Francisco; 12th, Martha Jackson, do; Robt Lowe (6), . i Jewell, Savannah ; Mayfower, Fort jettyaburg, Edge, New Orieans; Alice ‘ork; Grace Darling, Wilmington, NC; ree Allen, Charest Von Sehroe- jolconda, New 01 ‘and Waverl do; Stormy Perel, Galveston; Mth, Preston, New Orieans;_ Chi Gillan, d hharlotte, Oates, ite (8), do; k won, San Franc 7, Russell, Orleans; 10tn, Allo art; ne, Doane, and Pomona, Crocker, ¢ bive, Breaker, Galveston; A B Wyman, Wyman, (harlestot Trimountain, Williams, NYork; Hetress, Rea,'do vin Car: iit; Fannie, Clapp, Cardenas; Omoa, Carter, Havana; Al- Nelaon, Portland, 0; 12th, Colorado (s), Williams, and a (#), Thomas, N York. a 10th, Island Hom ani Hubbard, da hiltony Mobile; Loretto, Jacob, Baltimore. . Aut our lth, Etua (#), Lockhead, Halifax, Boston ard NYork; Mattia Hilyard, Lovitt, Bal Duncan, New Or eauk; 11th, Tripoll is), Hains, Boston an ‘ork; Nebraska (#), Guard, N¥ork; {2th, Walter, Baker, 5 Austr Wylio, Porlland; 18th, Li harlesto , in (#), Allen, NYork ; The " « Otrocken, Oit Hoiut 3,City of eo i a Hath, Chéyaotig a) “Gi Tigran ‘and New Orleans; ahs pot NYor! eg bd 29 for Mobile. a Agven Ain ¥ 1a, Lake Eric, Sciater, do; tl Dorado, Haskell Outen fan Adele Maris, Puscoletto, NYorks neg, doandient out to return); 1bth, mt eared 10th, Gen Berry, Levensaler, Gulla: Leitch, Boston (und recieared 13th) ; 12th, 8A Biaisdelly Saw. yer, Cardi and Havana; Mary Scoit, Cunha, NYork; 1th, ‘Aihteo, Churehit: do, es Ent gut lath, Oliy of Montreal, for N Linn, Jat 4--Arrived, Sun Canoe arkers Nite, Leonor, Jan 7—Arrived, Lenoir, Lenoir, NYork. OANDO, WCA, Nov 27-—In port’ bark lumic, Powers, to aafl for Nofthward in 8 days. M¥ABINA, Jan 1—Arrived, Fanny, Turner, Mareeil id salied 8th for ti lea lst, Kolus, Perkins, Niork; 2d, Laura, O 40; bth, Prentiss Hobbs, Snow, Puilatelphia; Berry, NYork; bth, Rachel Coney, Coney, do. MANILA, Nov 22.-In port ships Taoor, Otis, for NY¥ork Ig; Bunker iil, Davy for Boston, do; shlr:ey, Ferguson, for Ban Franc! Balied Nov 16, allip Franklin, Drew, NYork; bark Olivia Davis, Shourda, do; Dec 3, ahip Western Chief, ‘i il, do. MauRITIUS. Dec 10-—Arrived, Duiveland, Graves, Boston, Newrort, Jau i—Sailed, Stabberstad, Larsen, New Or- leans. PORTLAND, Jan 10—Arrived, PG Blanchard, Bliffin, Havre for Cardiff, with sailu split (ani eailed samme day). PorTsMov7H, Jan 1U--Salled, Ornen, Frederixeen, Doboy, Ga; Fodsenes!andet, Hjelm, Pensacola; Zmily Augusta, Wal- eastward. PAvEnMo, Jan Cleared, J Mat:news, Sullivan, NYOrK. ntLNOH, Jan 8—La port brig’ Foyle (Br, for Bos Port av ton about 20th. QUFENSTOWN, Jan 11—Arrived, Mary, Matteson, NYork ; Joseph E Eaton, Ellingwood, Charleston (and wailed 18th for Glasgow); 14th, Arption, Rees, Wilmington; 26th, Oity of Paris (a), Mirebouse, and Aleppo (s), Brown, NYork. Balled 10th, Golden Horn, Cutting’ (from ‘Baker's Island), Hamburg; opine. Gould, Hull; 12th, John Wooster, Knowles, Londo AM, Jan 11—Cleared, Two Marys, Marshall, Bos- in. Kosanzo, Dec 11—In port bark Tremont, Carlisle, charter- ed to load for Boston. SOUTUAMPTON, Jan 25—Arrived, steamship Letpzig, Jae ger, Baltimore for Bremen (and proc . ‘SWANAGE, Jan 12~Passed by, T'yro, Baker, from Phtladel- phia for Hamburg. SRAVIEW, Jan--Sailed from the Motherbank 10th, David mes, Ames, Newport, SHANGHAF, Nov 22—In port ships Aqon (Br), Macbeth, for NYork; Elizabeth D (Br), Rowland, and Elizabeth Nicholson (ir), Crosbie for do,, lig; Etha Rickmers (NG), Davidson; Horatio, Palmer, and NB Palmer, Low, for do do; bark Tynedale (Br), Steele, for do do. ¢ SwaTow, Nov 28. “In'port bark Asphodel, Norton, for Sin- aapore, having put back for repairs. INGAPORE, Dec 7—In port ships Cyclone, King, from Cardiff, arrived Nov 29, 3,Siam (Br), Dunham, for Bos- ark Polly, Lewis, Johnson, to load Dolumbia, Brereton, for Rangoon and bac! . nwauroa, Nov 9%—In port sbip Arracan, Spencer, for ‘or Sailed Nov 25, ap Olfver Cromwell (Br), Hartwood, New York (and wae at Hong Kong 29th), Wrysouvn, Jan 10-Sailed from the roads, Harriet F Hussey, Ulmer, Cart. American Ports, BOSTON, Jan 24—Arrived, steamship Nereus, Kearse, New York; bark Juiin (Br), Hardy, Gonaives, Cleared--Steamship Neptune, Kaker, NYork; bark Oaiyp- 80, Whitmore, Bucnos Ayres: brig J M Wiawell, Leckie, Yen- eriffe; achr Jessie Hart 2d, Pierson, Baltimore. 8 hip Alhambra; brigs Madawaska, and Na trona, BALTIMORE, Jan 28—Arrived, barks Normanby (Br), Mc- Intosh, Falkland Islands; Josephine (Br, Day, De H Kennedy, Geyer, Mohtoa, Li ;Achrs § R Jameson, Jameson, Navassa; Zeyia, z ‘Vanneman, Ey sitet ert chanel ah. Hick, Ulorschel, ‘Chamberjalny and Hiawatha, Lee, n, and tease japman, and oston ; Willie A Jewell, Fr Keen, Ritchie, Forti Annie J Zuleta Kenyon, Buckingham, NYork, Balled—Brig Beta. ‘Uth—Arrived, ship David Stewart, Prentiss, Guanape; bark Amazon, Chapman, Rio Janeiro; schra S C Tyler, Stuel- man, Boston ;'S W Hunneil, Bunnell, NYork. Cleared—Steamsh{p McClelian, Howes, Boston; schra Her- achel, Chambers, NYork ; Jos Baxter, Baxter, Boston. Satled—Baric Nyborg; achrs CC Clark, Jos Baxter, CHARLESTON, Jan 26—Arrived, steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, NYork’ brigs Pere Andarz, Cardenas; Pizarro, or hr A Haley, Key West. Sailed—Steamship Charleston, Berry, NYork: barks Yu- muri, Liverporl; Hombersund, Bremen; R B Walker, New York; brigs Wm Creevy, ery Stewart, Cubs; sehr TD Wilder, Wilmington, Ni FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 25--Arrived, schr Gettysburg, Richmond for New Orleans. Passed in for Ba'timore, brige Jennie Morton, trom Curacoa; Dunely, from Moutevideo; Redwing, from Kio Janeiro. HOLMES’ HOLE, Jan 2% AM—Arrived, bark Eliza A Cocbrane, Swasey, Savannah for Boston; sclirs Anna E Glo- ver, Turner, Boston for Charleston. Salled—Schr Starilgbt. PM—Arrived, Lrigs Julia E Arey, Coombs, Boston for wo, SC; EAE Purber, Cobb, Por..snd lor Baltimore. Schr Undine. Geo. 28d. ad, scira Hamlet (Br), Green, Petit, Gonaives via Nasean for Bost sn; A F Ames, Whittemore, Baltlmore for do: EG Whillden, Fennimore, Philadelphia for do; Light of the Fast, Heath, Miizabethport for do; White Sea, Taylor, and Loochow, Turner, N York for do; Mary Lee Newton, Carlow, do tor Calais; Magnolia (Br), Sheriian, do for Cornwatiis. NB; EG Irwin, Johnson, Newcastle, Del, for Salem; is Hudson, erteig NYork for do; Julia ‘Elizabeth, Merrill, Bucks Harbor, Me, for NYork; Lodi, Robinson, Beverly for do; Psi, Thompson, Portland for Hi ‘ane 5 RA Ford (Br), Carpenter, St John, NB, for Philadelphia; Chas Shear- er, jie Salem for Tan: ‘Mth, A&M—Satied, brig Julla E Arey; sehrs Anna E Glo- ver, EH Furber, Balloon, Julia Elizabeth, Lodi, Zeta Pat, B A Ford, Chas Shearer, R P Chase. . ‘NEW ORLEANS, Jan20—Arrived, steamship Kensington Babson, Boston; ship Vanguard, Livingston, NYork; bark Ellte £’Maria, ‘Talbot, Riodaneiro; brig Lucy Snow, Hall, ‘era Cruz. Cleared—Steamsbip De Soto, Morton, NYork via Havana; ships La Gloire (Br, Rood, Hi Rowantree (Br), Lewis, Cabello. Sournwrer Pass, Jan 20—Arrived, ren, Rotterdam; Auguste, Von Horten, do; Lindsay, Marseilics. Sailed-Bark St Cloud ; brig Amabel Rose. NEWPORT, Jan 22, PM—Arrived, schr N B Hawes, Hawes, n for Tangier. Returned on ‘account of head winds, achrs Ruth 8 Hodg- don, Hall, Rockland for NYork; Sarah, Keniston, Wareham for do; Collector, Hatch, Rockland for Norfolk; ‘Yarmouth, Baxter, Providence for NYorg. Sailed—Schra Martha, Smfth, Providence for Elizabethport ; Allen M Gurney, Gurney, and Sarah J Gurney, Gurney, do for NYork. ‘23d, PM —Arrit in Belle, CoMn, Boston for Wilmington, NC rt for NYork; bark Argeap, jvod. schrs Ocea: ;_ Richmond, Cobb, Bucks) Undine, Maryin, Wareham for do; Katie Hall, Anton dence for Norfolk; Red Jacket, Post, NYork for 3 Mary A, Jellerson, and Gentile, jennedy, Rockland for New ‘ork. NORWICH, Jan 22—Arrived, schr Mist, Bartlett, Weebaw- cen. . PENSACOLA, Jan 18—Arrived, ship Carl Adella, Peter. sen, London, Cleared 17th, schr Three Sisters, Hayward, Belize. PHILADELPHIA. Jan 24 rive iteamahip Roman, Ba- ker, Boston; achra@C Morris, Artis, Boston; W E Leggett, Porter, NYork. ‘%th—Arrived, bark Johann Benjamin (NG), Gerdien, Liv- “PORTLAND, Jan 22—Arrived, steamsbip Chesapeake, Johnson, NYork. ‘Ciearea—Steamship North American (Br), Richardson, Liv (and sailed 3d); brig Hattie 8 Bishop, Webber, Hn- vana; schrs Ralph Carlton, Curtis, Matanzas; 8 P M Tasker, Allen, Baltimore. ‘Salled—Brig Mary C Mariner; schreSP M Taskhr, Mary Louisé, Emeline, and others. PROVIDENCE, Jan 24—Arrived, schr Mary Fletcher, Tra- cey, Hoboken. led—Schrs Amos Falkenburg, Terrell, Elizabethport; Ann L Lockwood, St John, NYork. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan 16—Arrived, bark Fortuna (Chil, Coronel, Valparaiso. Tithe bleate’: shnp Joba Brights Hadley. Callao. Safled—Bark Nouveau Mondelli (Fr), Simon, Valparaiso. M€th—Arrived, ships Freeman Clark, Bosworth, NYork; ‘Williams, Sydney; barks River Mersey (Br), nile Irma (FF), Birtin, Bordeaux; Bauk- weastie, NS! yal Edward (Br), Shaw, Liverpool.” 21—Arrived, steamstiip Oriental, Snow, hip Calista Haws, Liverpool for orders, Cleared—Ship Margaret (Br), Roach, Liverpool: sohrs Wil- Hamine, Scott, St John, NB; Gun Rock, Bangs, NYork. Bail Sehr Nellie T Bell, Stahl, Provide: 25th—Arrived, barke Georg & Johann, Bi Janeiro; Peter Crerar, Cardiff; brig Woodland, NYork; schra MM Knowles, co; Anna E Valentine, Baltimore; Coquette, ‘Cleared —Rtenmsh Virgo, WYork; bark Ukraing, Havana; echr Abbie Pitman, Boston, WILMINGTON, "NO, Jan $2—Arrived, brig OPen Sea, Coombs, Providence; schra Jos W Fish, Harris, do; 8 8 Lee, L Dayle MYM sceamshlp Fairbanks, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS. *\ BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE A Courts of different States; legal everywiere. Deser- nt cause, No fee in advance; no publicity; 1OUBE, Counsellor, &c., 78 Nassaa street. tion, &c., suftici advice free. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE A’ ‘courts of ditterent States; legal everywhere. Deser- saficient cause, No charge inadvance, Advice | aad a KING, Counsellor-atlaw, 38 Broadway. ARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. In consequence of a change in our firm and removal in April ry to Git Broadway, ‘our entire stock of $60,100 worth of China, Glass Silver and Plated Ware, a (era, ‘Bronzes, Cutlery, Ac, ¢ disposed of, and we offer ft at and below cost, An examination of our prices, which are shown in plat figures on the goods: will satisfy buyers thatwe are earnest. Gas Fixtures, Cloc! will b Every one is invited to call. ie ie After the first of May the business will be continued by our successors, Messrs Nicol & Davidson, ‘at 686 Broadway. Mr. E.V. & F. F. Haughwout retiring from the business, th i sign the name of the present tirm in liq fees i. V. HAUGHWOCT & CO» 488, 490 and 499 Broadway, corner Broome street. UMAN HAIR SWITCHES.—IMPORTER'S STOCK AT 0 humbug; call and see; ida only $3. 489 Broad- NTEREST FROM THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH. I Creizens! SAVINGS BANK, } 56 Howery, southwest, corner of Canal street. Ive u pt inter $b and over for, the Mumher of cae February at Bank open every day trom 10.A. M., 493. M., and on Mon ays and Saturdays from 10 A. M. to P.M. jauk books in German, English SUINTARD, presses 6 rato of six per cent. SEYMOUR A. BUNOE, Secretary. TON EST VIVERE, SED VALERE VITA-LIFE 18 NON aE ensicace, but the enjoyment of health. A Monograph on the above sent upon application to Post ofice been on hand. wil bent interett from the Ist of box 44 New York. Ay MEDICINE.—10,000 CURES OF DYSPEPSIA, NOG kention, Dlarrhoa, €c., by DU BAR'S REV EENTA HOOD. Care No. 78,443: Trenton, N. Ja, 24th Ne Varber, 1889. i have found Du Barry's Kevalenta Food Ring aia non for inaigeation, “J: 0. BOARDMAN, Bold tn in U UAIRICY & CO. 168 Wiilinm street, N. Y., and at all druggists’ aud grocers’, ADICAL CURE,, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pil iseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and DeCormities o/ the Kye, Nose, Pace and Person, rh BY A, DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lesiagion avenug, OR