The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1870, Page 10

s THE PERRY MURDER TRIAL, The Case of the Murdered Watch- man in Brooklyn. ‘Hho Testimony for the Defence—The Prisenér’s Wife Excluded from Testifying—Testi- mony of Perry's Friend, Churchill— The Jury Cannot Agree. aa the trial of Edwin Perry, the alleged murderer ‘ef Thomas Hayes, night watchman at Harbeck’s weres, Porman street, Brooklyn, approached con- elasion, the public interest manifested im the case ‘was increased. The Court of Over and Termineron Friday afternoon adjourned anti nine o'clock yes- ‘terday morning, but long before that hour the Court House was crowded oy people of all ages and con- ‘aitioms anxious to gain admission to the court room. Very few, however, succeeded in gaining an entrance, 60 that when the court openea at nine @cleck there was but a comparatively small number Ol apectators present, Within an hour afterwards, “however, the Noor was crowded, but the gallery re- mained unoccupied, as on the previous days of the trial. Jonn H. Bergen proceeded to open THE CASS FOR THR DRFENCE. Mr. Bergen at the outstart contende@ that there ‘was not in the case an element of murder tn the frat @egree, and that uf the prisoner was convicted at all t could not be for an offence greater than man- slaughter in the third degree. The only possible provision of the statute under which the prosecu- tion could claim the conviction of Perry of murder 4m the first degree was that he took the life of Hayes with premeditated design. Where was the evidence prove this? The only scintilla of evidence in any way connecting Perry with the affair was the decla- ration of the deceased as sworn toby the boy He then reviewed the evidenee of in no & cage against the prisoner, and said the defence would show that on that mgnt mine bags of coffee were stolen from a vessel lying at Harbeck’s stores; that a man was arrested on Delancy. the prosecution, claiming that it wise made out the charge of having committed the theft, but sub sequently discharged, and they would claim that this man was probably the one who wok the life of eMcer Hayes rather than the prisoner at the bar. THE TESTIMONY, Charles L. Colby, one of the proprietors of Har- beck’s stores, was the first witness. He testified shat on the evening of the homicide tnere was a ‘Vessel laden with coffee lying at the stores, Mr. Spencer offered to show that Mr. Bartlett, a ‘partner of witness had made affidavit to the enect ‘that coffee had been stolen from the vessel on the evening in question, The District Attorney remarked that nosuch thing had taken piace. Mr. Spencer—Was there a complaint made in your presence, before Police Justice Walsh, thas on the might of Devember 28, nine bags of coffee, valued at $800, belonging to arnoid, Sturgis & Co.. was stolen Irom this vessel which Hayes was watcning ? Objected to; objection sustained. On the cross-exam ination Witness testified that at the end of the archway of the stores nearest the wharf there was a merge reflector facing Furman atreet, bat he did not know whether the gas was ghted tere that night or not. RIVER THIEVES AT WORK. E. B. Bartleis testified as to the tact of the vessel Jacen With Coffee lying at the stores, and stated that 3t was 8 part of the duty of Thomas Hayes w watch ‘thas vessel on the evening in question; On the 30th of December he was shown nine bags of coffee re- sembiing his at pier 8 North river and he would ae it formed a portion of nis cargo; it was hb possession of the Harbor Police and was sub- sequently claimed by Mr. Lyman K. Green, one of ‘the consignoes Of the cargo; there was a party under arrest in whose possession, it was claimed, this eoilee was found, and this ‘ty Was discharged in consequence of witness’ inability to prove that it was ® part of the cargo. & ‘The cross-exauiination revealed the fact that “the Harbor Police found these nine bages of coffee in a gmail boat at pier No. ly East river. In reply to questions of Mr. Spencer, witness stated shat the arrested party Wasa man about five feet nine inches in beight and weighing about 160 ands. Pur. William G. Bishop, the official s\enographer, ‘Was next sworn and read the testimony of Thomas Delaney, conductor of the carin which Hayes, after being shot, rode ie Fulton ferry, and also that of otner witnesses, at the same time testifying to the correctness of the same. THE MYSTERIOUS FUGITIVE. Francis Duvall, while in Furman street, near Mon- tague, on the evening of the murder, heard @ pistol shot and afterwards saw a man With @ long coat and hat pass down towards Wall street ferry. ‘The man ‘Wore Whiskers aod was noi the prisoner. Witness saw Perry talking to @ boy, avout ten or fifteen minutes to seven o'clock corner of Jorai¢mon street. George Osborne, watchman at Rebderts’ stores, Furman qireet, heard a pistoi shot while in tne a1 way of the stores; he went chrough tne arch Dut did not see a man pass down through there; af- ter the report of the pistol, and while standing at the mouth of the archway, he saw a tall man, wear- ing a long coat and round hat, pass along towards ‘Wall street ferry; that man was not Edwin Perry. Witness was cross-examined by the District Atwor- ney, and stated that be stood at the mouth of the archway, on Furman street, about five minutes; kuew the shot came from Harbeck’s stores; saw ik going in that direction, but did not go there insels. in reply toa gente of the District Attorney wit- ness stated that he lett the watch house at ten munutes before seven o’clock. THE PRISONER'S WIFE. Mrs. Perry was called, but Mr. Morris objected to her betng sworn. The objection was sustained; ex- ception noted. veremiah Jones heard the pistol shot, and after- ‘wards saw a tall, dark-complexioned man, with Whiskers, and wearing @ long coat and hat, pass on iow trot”? down irom the direction of Harbeck’s re towards Wall street ferry; witness saw the an distinctly, and swore that he was not Perry; this Was about seven o’ciock; the man appeared to be putting something in his pocket. ‘A NIGHT WATOHMAN’S STORY. Jonn P. Robertson, night watchman at Pierrepont Gock, about # block and a half trom Harbeck’s, heard the platol shot when he was in the middle of the archway of Plerrepont’s stores; about ten min- utes afterwards he unlocked the gate in the fence between that and Roberts’ dock; the fence is about thirveen or fourteen feet high, and as there was log- wood piled up against it ¢ man could not easily get over tt, * Q. In view of that fence could aman immediately Biter you heard the shot run down and come sion: the dock and get over that fence on his road to W: sireet ferry without you seeing him? A. No, sir. PERRY’S FRIEND. Wiliam Churchill, of No, 86 Madison street, New York, knows Perry, and on the afternoon immedi- ately preceding the murder, at about half-past five orcl saw him at the Peck slip ferry; Perry was under the influence of liquor and witness took him to the Fulton ferry, paid his fare, und that was the last he saw of him. Mr. Morris cross-examined. Q You nave taken an active part in thia case, Baven’s you? A. kes, sir. INTERVIEWING A JUROR. Q You are the pyrty who called upon one of the Jurors on the last trial, are you not? Mr, Spencer objected. Mr, Morris—I want to show how he has worked and what credit shall be given to his evidence, ‘The Court thought that he cuuld not show that. Mr, Morris—Don't think we can prove acts he hag done in this case? 1 want to show that he is the person who went to one of the jurors. Mr. Bergen—! object to hia stating before this jury ‘what he proposes 0 show. WAS THE JUROR THREATENED? tl show what he has done, what adfecting tnis trial, by threats, he procured a letter, that be bimgelf went personally witu that letter to a pubiishing oMce. | want to show what he said in Connection with that for the purpose of showing his bias, for the purpose of showing who he 1s and what ia, ‘Tne Court—I don’t think there is any rule of evi- Gence which will admit it; never heard of any. You ask him ashy question tending to show bias and I cannot have another issue raised. As soon as you ask to prove an act tnen the truth of that act Decomes an issue to the trial. Some further argument ensued, and the Court finally admitied the question. Morris (to. witness y—bid you go to Mi Mr. ir. Quimby, the juror referred to? A. I did after the trial waa over. . You wrote a statement for him to sign? A. He suthorized me to write it.* Q. You had @ conversation with him previous to that? A. No, sir. Q Didn’ you state to Mr. Quimby tnat he had been ned? A. No, sir. Q Atthe ume that you went there frst? A. No, Q@ How many notes did you give Mr. Quimby wo eign? A. Two. Q You wroie the firstome? A. I believe I did. THE OBJECT. Q What was your ovject? ‘The Court—I don’t think you can inquire into that. Mr. Spencer said he was willing to go into that ‘The Court—I shali not allow you to contradict this ray Mr. Morris—Q,. Did you write the second one? a ‘Te was the second one that was published? A. 3 ink it was, @ You took it to the flice yoursels? A. I did, . Immediately after the opening of the court Mr. NEW YOR’ HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET, gubpomnsed the witnesses Im tho case ON THE RESULT OF THE TRIAL. Have ‘any bets pending with reler 42, ®now? A. No, sir. ad You have you wade any? A. No, mr. & branrtyoa pave last MIGUEL T pre omer 4, Not tomy know Do at you did not’, ot ay ni a He &. Bothe best you, man I? 4 night by the name ot Farrel? A. Fwent on Wy qay cae Q. Previous to your gOIny there, aid you not make a bet with reverence to th .frrat yA, No, sir; never made a bet on the subje ‘ou are pomtlve, gf that? A. Yes. ‘a i were YOU, not pogitive before? A. Positive 4 Z ® Lasked » Ltes eyed ago if ia had made a wei, and you Rot our knowledge, A. [ did mot know shat Aig asi Me that question. I unk asked me question if I proposed to make a a . Did you propose to make one? A. Notto the esi ot my enow ou swear ledge, Q You won't aay you did not? A. Well, to the beat of my Knowledme, J did not, Witness further stated that he was heartily in favor of Perry and had spent money ana time in his Dehalt, Meu monR THAN A FRIEND, “ Ir. Spencer—You are something more than a friend to him? . a. Yes, * In reply to further questions of the District Attor- ney witness stated that he formerly kept a boarding house in New York for sailors, policemen or any- body, 1m fact, who paid him. ‘The defence here rested, and the case was closed. F---apig then, at one o’clock, took @ recess for an The court reassembled at two o’cloc! Spencer commenced to sum up the case for tne pri- soner. His argument consumed fully two hours in Qelivery. District Attorney Morris’ ent for the people was somewhat longer, so that jt was after 81x o'clock before Judge Praw began to charge the Jury. ie THE Prins fbb ‘i judge Praws charge e jury was quite a lengthy one. He stated the law with reference to murder and alluded to that portton of the testimony relating to the man whom @ number of the wit- nesses swore they hadseen pasa down Furman street Just after the report of the pistol at Harbeck’s store was heard. There were #iX or seven of these wit- nesses who testified to having seen that man, and, while none of them identified him as tne prisoner, three swore positively that he wasnotPerry, Ifthe jury found that he was not Perry that ended the case. ‘he Judge fee that intoxicauon would not be considered an immunity from crime, but the jury might take the question into consideration in max- up their minds as to the motive. Upon the evidence the jury could find the prisoner guilty of any of the various grades, but they must not com- promise the evidence and only base their verdict Qpon it as submitted, THE JURY CANNOT AOREE, The jury retired shortly before seven o'clock, and at a quarter to nine o'clock sent word tothe court tnat it was impossibie for them to agree upon a ver- dict. This fact soon became known throughout the court room and created quite @ sensation. The Court received another communication from the jury stating that they were unable to agree, and at eleven o’clock they were brought into court. ‘The Clerk—Have you agreed upon @ verdict Foreman (Mr. Harteau)—' Rave uot, sir. f Would stale that we are so nearly divided and the Jurors are so deotded in the opinions they nave formed that it will be impossible for this jury w agree even if we were Kept out the remainder of the Month. We realize the position that we siand in and the responsibility that rests upon us, and che desire of the Court that we should agree upon a verdict. If there is any possibility or propability of our agreeing I would certainly state it to the Court, but the num- ber of votes we have taken and our proceedings 4-5 that ee fs no possibility or probability of Judge Pratt—Is there nest augidae you re 7 any q ion of law that ‘oreman—No, sir; there has been no point of law that hasbeen desired to be biought Mefore, your Honor for explanation, Juage Pratt—The jury need not state anything that has taken pice im the jury room, but they will answer this question:—Has the jury made the first step towards arriving at a conclusion in tals case? Foreman—1 can’t aay that they have. when Mr. Judge Pratt—Is it the fixed opinion of the jury, upon their oaths, that no matter how lo! tme oe are Kept out it 1s impossible for them to agree? man—I believe, sir, that is the fixed opinion; Tam uve of it. J Pract—The jury ought to appreciate of what importance this case 18. i ‘oreman—We have taken all this into considera- lop. Judge Pratt—Is there any principle unaer aiscus- sion that divides the jury on which the Court can assist thom ? Foreman—There is not, sir. The evidence of the witnesses has been taken into consideration, and the jury base their positions on that evidence alone. The Court st ted that the jury should make another trial, when the ioreman suggested the pro- priety of having accommodations for the night and over Sunday if necessary. ‘The Court remarked that a communication would be received at any time from the jury, who then re- tired again. they reappeared afew minutes before midnight and reiterated that they cou. not agree, whereupon the Court sent them out again after charging them upon several points. The jury had not agreed up to haif- past tweive o'clock this moruing. THE GREAT BORE FIGHT. The Pneumatic Transit Company Litigation— Continuation of the Arguments—The City Upon Its Dignity—The Question of In- fringement of Territorial Rihts. Hostilities were resumed in the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday morning before Judge Oaraozo. ‘The very inauspicious condition of the weather did not deter a large crowd of persons from being pres- ent in the court room, the proceedings being some- what of an important apd interesting character. Serious questions were involved and the legal dis- cussion of the matter was anxiously listened to. On tne previous evening the counsel for the defen- dants had concluded his argument, contending that the corporation of this city was entirely subordinate to the Stave Legislature and had no substantial ttle to the fee of the ground which was being burrowed by the company for the purpose of laying the pneu- matic tubes. Mr. Sullivan, in behalf of the city, submitted that there was @ contract with ube adjacent owners for the use of the streets with ths full authority of the Legislature. Moreover, he contended that whatever might be the authority of the Legislature to take @way the charter, or even interfere with the political rights of the city, the contract itself was merely transferred to the State and the State was bound by It . Mr. Richard O'Gorman, Counsel to the qorpora- tion, following on the same side, Claimed that the Darhngton case cited and reed upon by the other “aide had been decldgq §€ & time of great public ex- citement, when a od men were of opinion ‘that the eatife city of New York should be punished. ‘That feeling had even extended itself into judicial decisions. If anything, that decision clearly meant to convey that the city had no rights at ali; but in the rendition of that judgment one judge dissented, and it was not by apy means improvavie that the decision would yet remain and the other be swept away. The Kerr case too nad been strongly relied upon by the other side. The opinion in that case was eignteen long, and although that might form a reason for distruating it the city was not in any way & party to it. Counsel further contended that that could not make the question res adfudicata as far as the city was concerned. Now, if the defendants were right in thelr operations, why not dig their bores at once instead going to the Legisiature. Plainly the reason was that they wished to avoid the action for tresspass that the city asthe legitimate owner would have against them. Supposing this excavation would be proceeded with and @ sinking should occur, a per- gon injured by {t would recover from the city, as owner, for negligence on the part of their oficials. The title to all the streets claimed by the city was conveyed py the act of 1709, and the act of 1813 di- rected that property of the city taken for streets should be paid for im the same manner as if taken from other proprietors of pro- perty. Tne city. he contended, merely claimed the rights of other proprietors in the streets, . By the act of 1513 the city Was permitted to ciose out the trust on paying damages to the adjacent owners, and obtain the absolute jee, which was another proof of the city’s property in the streets, The question between municipalities and the central power was a very old one. Jt ruined King James. In England municipal liberties had been carefully preserved” and tradition itself was largely in their favor. The question of the right to use would pro- bably come up before the courts in many ways be- fore long. The pians of an underground railrogd did not seem inconsistent with the proper use of the street, and if the Legisiature took a similar view, he asked the court would not this pneumatic line inter. fere with its se agra Alter reviewing the facts of the cae, and citiag several authorities bearing upon it, Mr. O'Gorman concluded his eo by con- tending that the injuaction red for in the com- roe should be granted. The Court reserved de- on. PROTEC 110N OF WORKINGMEN FROM INJUAY, ‘The following ts the text or a bill for the protec- tion of life and limbs of persons employed in me- chanical, mining and engineering operations, which Wasfintroduced last week in the State Senate by Senator Creamer:— The people of the State of one ae Sie » State of New | te — in Senate " ne engaged erection, or palating of buildings or otfer structures: as owuere cone tractors, oF superintendents of auch buildings or other structures, shall provide ana appl vided and applied such suitable scaffol Other mechanical appliances as will protect ives and limbs of workmen engaged in the erection of such buildings or siructures from accident or injury by the breaking, falling or cause to o other ‘therewith, fixc. 3. All persons Jn mining or euinesring Sfecens san Caeser chanical arré tilation, safeguards and of ‘Sa williprotee! the life and limite of workmen 6n- Exar the bureing, Wruting’ or feliag St ‘any seeczna? or o o materials connected with auch mining or engineering opers- ‘SE<.2 Any workman or-person who shall sustain any {n- jury to life oF limb while, employed on any building or other re, of in any miaing or engineering ‘where the same is cased (by, auy neglect ol duty or pro- per precautian or want of skiful management gn the part eigen mothenne ailse se aateaetie means mec! ler mm! or 0} shalt have redress by an nation of damage fa Say Soy co it to the same, in oi jeath the ISwful reproasatative of such person or persone chall in like manner have redress, mn OF persons who sball violate the pro- land ‘of this act ehall be uilty of @ mis- and on conviction thereof shaif ‘be fined not or mot more thas one "yout er lees than st oF both, in the discretion of tha court, KC. 6. Allacta or parts of acts inconsistent herewith are "dee! a Wile 'act shall take effect immediately, A BRUTAL MURDER. A Wanton Thief Kills an Old Man in the Presence of His Children—No Provo- cation—The Victim, the Prisoner, the Wounds and the Weapon. ore, agente or fendenth oF ai of thon ake be ad ‘or superibiendenta, oF iinbiefor any injuries received. — Sao. 4 Any About nine o'clock last evening an old, inoffen- Bive, gray-headed man was brutally and most wan- tonly murdered in his own house, and before the eyes of his own family, by @ bloodthirsty fiend known as Jack Reynolds, who acknowledges that he has made his tiving for years by thieving. Shortly before nine o’clock last evening he went into the store of Mr. William Townsend, No. 192 Hudson street, and, walking up to Mr, Townsend, told him he was a brother of bis, Mr, Townsend said he was not, and disclaimed ever having geen him before. Reynolds insisted that he was his brother, and, in attempting to substantiate his claim to relationship with Mr. Townsend, used some rather profane and.abusive language. He finally sat down on & box tn the store and made himself very much at home. Mr, Town- send not liking his appearance, and thinking, per- haps, that he intended to steal something, ordered him out of the house. Reynolds got up from the box upon which he had been sitting, and, walking up to Mr. Townsend, deliberately drew from an inside coat pocket @ knite, which he plunged into his breast, at the same time catching hold of him and dragging him to the door, where he struck him a second blow, this time, however, in the left arm, about three inches from the wrist, TUE ARREST. Officers Robb and Tuck were standing on the op- posite side of the street, when some one who was near the scene of the butchery called out that a man was killed, The officers immediately ran over to the store and met Reynolds as he was coming up the steps. They at once seized nim, when he strug- gied desperately to get away, at the same time ex- claiming, “GIVE US A FAIR 8HOW.” While officer Tuck secured the prisoner, rounds- man Robb went to the assistance of the murdered man, whom he found lying in the doorway ina dying condition, Seeing the blood running from his breast he tore away the clothing and found the wound, from which he extracted @ portion of the knifeblade, about an inch and a@ half long, after which he immediately ran tor Dr. Kennedy, who arrived about five minutes later, but just in time to see the wounded man expire. Reynolds was at once taken to the Fifth precinct station house, where he gave his nume as above. He gave no reason for killing Mr. Townsend, and would not answer any of the questions put to him by the sergeant upon the subject, WILLIAM TOWNSEND, the murdered man, was @ native oi Birmingham, England, but has resided in this country avout twenty-two years. He was fifty-five years of age and leaves a wife and six chuidren, one of them an in imfant only four months old. He has kept a grocery store in Hudson street for a number of years, and was very much liked and esteemed by all who knew him, JACK REYNOLDS, the murderer, is twenty-two years of age, is five feet seven inches high, very light built, has dark Pair and eyes and iy complexion, and wag born in the United States. He has jong been known to the police as a notorious villain and blackleg. He freely acknowledged to the sergeant at the station house that he was a thief ahd that he made his living by stealing. He said he had no home, but lived about the city promiscu- ouajy. He was evidently under the influence of liquor when he committed the murder, although not so any great extent, The HERALD reporter went to his cell a few moments after he was locked up and found him iying on the bench sound asleep, with nothing on but his vest and spire, he having taken off his coat, pants and ag 800D ag he was shut up. TAR WOUNDS AND THR KNIFE. As stated above tiie murdered man was cut in two places. The wound that caused almost tostant death Was made in the left breast, three inches from the breast bone and a like distance above the nipple, and is from two tuches and a-half to three. inches deep, extending inward to the heart. The wound in the left arm is about an inch and a half long,fand extends into the bone, separating the main ry. ‘The weapon with which thts bioody work was done 1s @ cominon shoemaker’s knife, which has the ap- pearance of having been broken off and gréand down to @ point again. The blade ts not over three inches long, and was broken off about the middle when the wound was made in the breast of the de- ceaued. Ashort time before Reynolds entered Mr. Town- send’s store he went into a shoemaker’s shop near by and stole tne knife; but whether he at the time designed killing the poor old man is not known, but it certainly looks very much as though such was the case, At the time the murder was committed two of the deceased’s daughterse—one thirteen years old, the other eleven—were standing in the store, Jonn Colby, John Belcher, Peter Klein and Thomas Woods Were also present. $ BROOKLYN CITY. Agault, Thieving, ‘Swindling, Adulterat- ing, Ferryboat Collision and Minor News Items. Asneak thief entered the house of John H. Lock- wood, No, 364 East Warren street, yesterday, and escuped with a gold watch and a broché shawl. John Smith, a boy four years of age, was severely Injured yesterday by a pile of lumber falling on him iu Flushing avenue. He was taken to his home in Carlton avenue. Forty dollars’ worth of dry goods were burned up in the show window of Mrs. Lawles’ dry goods atore, No. 168 York street, on Friday night. They took fire from the gas jet. Wolf Abrams was arrested and locked up on Fri- day night, on the complaint of Timothy Britt, of No. 25 Green lane, who accuses him of stealing some clothing from him. William Sherman, a milkman in the employ of D. M. Scofield, of No, 441 Columbia street, was arrested yesterday morning for adulteratung big milk before serving his customers. A pane of glass was broken in the show window of L. Sommerville’s dry goods store, No. 118 Fulton street, on Friday night, and a piece of velvet, valued at sixty-seven dollars, stolen therefrom. Patrick and James Mooney were arrested by officer Roache, of the Forty-third precinct, yesterday morn- ing, on & charge of breaking into the houses No. 40 Summit street and 39 Cheever place and stealing a quantity Of lead pipe. John Cooper was severely beaten with a poker by John Garvey, in Campbell’s liquor store, at the corner of Van Brunt and Tremont streets, on Friday night. Garvey was arrested and locked up. Coo) failing to appear against tne accused, ne was dis- charged. Joh Williams was arrested by officer Haray, of the Forty-ninth precinct, yesterday morning, for breaking into some new perl in Grand avenue, near Gates, owned by Thomas Skelly, and stealing therefrom $100 worth of lead pipe and plumbing materiais. The property was recovered and the accused was locked up \o await examination. At about half-past three o’clock yesterday after noon, as the ferryboat Mineola left the Ful- ton ferry dock on the New York side, she was ran into by @ small fishing smack, the bowsprit of which struck the boat at tie wheelhouse and stove a jatge hole in the woodwork. There seemed to be then a rebound anda second concus- #.0n; the casing was broken abate the wheel, and the wheel was dai to some extent. There was great excitement among the passengers, as usual, but fortunately no one was injured, On Gaturday last James Brogan, @ gardener, an the corner of Locust street and Hamilton avenue, a4- | 1858, and pelongingto Messrs Harbecks & Halsey, of thie vertised in the HsRaLD for a@ situation. Subse- s German, giving his name as N. Se Nope pa authorized by a gentieman plo} him. Oppenbets gave him acteck, which nn tf tobe ‘us, for fifty-six dollars’ on the Shoe and Leather ik. While on the way to New York he asked hima for two dollars, when Brogan handed him five dollars, ‘Then tne gonng German disappeared, and Brogan discovered that he had been swindled, Determined to catch the fellow, he got a friend to insert @ similar advertisement to that of his own, when the young swindler wurned up and was naobed, He was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment in the Penitentiary, a AE RSET) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York~This Day. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 29, 1870, Herald Packages. war The office of the HxRALD steam yachts THE HERALD, Jamxs and JEANNETTE is at Whiteball slip. All communt- cations from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DBPARTURBG FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JANUARY 4ND FEBRUARY. Bicamer | _ Balla |_Dettnation Office. Hansa. Feb 2. Cambria. ‘| City of London. |Feb Geo Washi Feb Feb 12. Feb 8 CLEARED. Steamahtp Denmark (Br), Forbes, Liverpool—National enmabip ghigamsbip City of Antwerp (Br), Leitch, Liverpool—J Steamship India (Br), Munroe, Glasgow —Henderson Bros, ip Weser men 5 jobteamabip Weeer (NG), Wenke, Bremen via Southamp: Steamship Rapidan, Whitehurst, Havana and New Orleans —Livingston, Fox be Sigamanin Bolivar, Wolfe, Key West and Galveston—C H i ‘Steamship Misalssippl, Henry, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- er. one Cortes, Nelaon, New Orleans—H B Cromwell ig ieamabip Weybomsett, Parrish, New Orleans—C H Mallory Steamship De Soto, Morton, New Orleans—Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Ban Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah— W R Garri- n. Steamship Hunteville, Crowell, Sayannab—R Lowden. Steaman{p Champlon, Lockwood, Charieston ia R Morgan * Steaman snip Louisa Moore, Balyear, Newbern, NO—Murray, Steamship Isaac Beil, Bo N niekanae Semmes ange ONY Fem and Steamship £ C Knight, Johnson, ‘Georgetows, DC—Phillips Steamship Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia—J Lorillard. Sisaminip “Acushnet: Rocloky, New’ Bedford Ferguson & Ship W F Storer, Bryant, Liverpool—C H Marshall & Co. Ship Freedom, Bradiey, ela Dunham's Nephew Ship 8 L Fitzgerald, Cromiey, Matanzas—Murray, Ferris & 7. Bark Stanley Castle (Br), McDougall, London—arkell & Bark Stabia ‘Iial), Benz, Trieste—Slocovich & Co. Bark Rebecca Caruana, Liesegang, Matanzas—Waydell & me Coven Sas (Br), Carroll, Cadiz and Malaga—Crandall Brig Rising Sun, McCarty, Ponce, PR—L W & P Arm- Brig Chas Albert (Br), Hardy, Guantanamo—Moss & Ward. Brit Catan iavaner: trinisnd ) W Eiral Ore Brig John H Kennedy, Rich, Nuevitas—N L McCready & Co. Alf Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Cardenas—Miller & Hough- Brig Prairie Rose, Grifia, Cardenas—Thayer & Sargent, Brig Ida L Ray, Crowell.’ Havana—J E Ward & Co. Brig Galatea (Br), Armatrong, Port Medway, NS—Henry De Cordova & Co. Schr Henry Adelbert, Dunton, Kingston, Ja—Holyoke & Murray. Schr Alpha, Manson, St Jego—Thompson & Hunter, ie nin ook, Cienfuegos— Miller lon ton. Schr Thos ish, Wiley, siansae6 C Loui a Os Schr Kate Brigham, McLean, Havana—J B Paillips & Sons. Schr Adelaide (Br), Thomas, Barbados—Peniston & Co. Sehr New Dominion (Br), Penery, Barbados via Port Jeffer- son—Heney & Parker. Schr Grand Master (Br), Seaboyer, Halifax, NS—Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Schr Jefferson Borden, Hall, New Orteans_N B Brigham. Schr Saba, Lamson, Savannah—N L MoCready & Co. Sehr 8 § Godfrey, Godfrey, Beaufort—Thomas, Holmes & Co. echt MH Stockham, Cordery, Wilmfagion, NC—Overton & jaakinn. Sekt, Grace Girdier, Smith, Wilmington, NC—Overton & jaskins. Schr C'A Johnson, Magee, Washington, NO—N K Hi : Schr G sianclit, Prager, Philadelphia’ J N Mokoe & Go.” Schr Dart, Johnson, Stamforu. Schr OC Aoken, Hobbie, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Deutschland (N@), Neynaber, B Jan 1 ‘ammship uteshland Ny, Neynaber, Bremen Jan 5, via Sout and 172 ngers, to Oel- richs & Co. [ad light variable winds and fine weather to the Banks; since strong W winds, with rough head sea. Jan 28, Jat 40 3, on 67 08, passed an Aachor lins steamer, bound &, Steautahip Palinyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool Jan 11, via Boston, with mdse, to CG Francklyn. Stoarhahip Stare Stripes, Aumus, Port au Prince Jan 18, x Gonaives 19th, Port de Paix 4th, and Cape 4c, to Wilson & Asmus. lon 74 58 ke schr L. T Packer, from Demerara for Baiti- more; 26th, off Hatteras, bark Evening Star, Miller, from St Jago for New York. ‘ Alsbama, Limeburner, Mobile, via Fernandina Jan 2%, with mdse and passengers, ‘to the Florida Railroad Co. Jan28, at nvon, ist ¥8 12, lon 7420, passed schr Ann E Qari, bound s. p Fairbanks, Moore, Wilmington, NC, with mdse and passengers, to James Han. 3 a Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to Brig Jeremiah (of Searsport), Ford, Matanzas, 9 days, with molasses, to Pond & Sage-vestel to RP Buck & Co. Had tne weather. Brig Rosetta (Br), McDonald, Cardenas, 9 days, with mo- lasted to Younge dinith & Go’ fad Due weather up to Hat: teras; then bad'a heavy gale from SSW: stove two water caske and a cas of moiaases, split salis and struck several times on Hatteras Shoals, which caused the vessel to leak Ly with logwood, coffee, yeti ly. Schr Retorno (Mex), Poth, Tobasco and Sisal, 18 days, with mahogany, hides and'S passengers, to Moller & Thebaud. Had One weather. . Passed Through Hell Gates ; BOUND SOUTH. Stoamsbip Franconia, Bragg, Portiand for New York, with mdse, toJ F Ames. ‘Schr American Ublef, Snow, Rockland, 7 days, for New York, with lime to Candia & Pi cbr Virginia, Bearae, Boslon for Philadephia, Schr Undine, —, Wareham for New Yor Schr Yarmouth, Baxter, Providence for New York. Schr Fly, Parker, Providence for New York. Schr P A Grainer, Harvey, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr B D Pitts, Vail, New London for New York. Schr Julia Baker, Baker, New Haven for New York. Schr Martha L Davis, Davis. Bridgeport for New York. Schr Horace L, Frances, Bridgeport for New York. Schr C Goodwin, Bishop, Bridgeport for Port Johnson. Schr C 8 Hazard, Dalk, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamtord for New York. Schr A G Lawson, Sackett, Stamford for New York. Schr George Washington, Speight, New Rochelle for New York, Scbr C L Hulse, Loiel, Cold Spring for New York. BOUND BAST. Schr James Gong, Wilson, Charleston for New Haven. Schr James English, Barker, Elizabethport for Providenoe. Schr Fennayivania, smith, Eilzabethport for Bridgeport: Schr Reading RE No 34, Burke, Elizabethport for New Ha- ven. ‘Schr Henrietta, Rowland, Elizabethport tor —. Scbr 8 B Miller, Chapman, New York for New London. SAILED. teamships Denmark and City of Antwerp, Liverpool; 8 Bellona, London ; India, Glasgow; Weser, Bremen; Rapidan, ine flivar, Galveston; Mississippi, Havana and Orleans; Cortes, and Weybossett, New Orleans; Hunteville, and seu Jacinto, ah; Champion, Charleston; Louisa Moore, ‘Newbern, NU; Isaac Bell, Kicbmond, 40. Wind at sunset NW, Shipping Notes. There were in port yesterday 558 vessels, of which 83 were steamers, 64 ships, 87 barks, 99 brigs and $30 schooners. The dry dock business during the past woek showed a great improvement. There were five vessels on the screw docks, one on the balance dry dock at the foot of Pike slip, two on the mammoth balance dry dock, three on the great sectional, one on the smaller dock adjoining, one on thi Clinton street dry dock, fire on the People’s and one on N ton & Townsend's. The bark J R Mes, 664 tons, built in Hull Harbor in 1865, and belonging to Windsor, was taken up by the larger one of the screw docks near the foot of Market slip on Tuesday, and after having ber bottom painted was lowered on Thureday. ‘The propeller Louisa Moore wae on the above dock, having new wheel put on her and her bottom painted. The brig Max, 250 tons, was taken up by the central ecrew dock on Tuesday, and after having her yellow metal sheath- ing patched was lowered the same day. ‘The pilot boat E F Willfams was raised by the same dock, following the brig, and was also lowered the same day. ‘The pilot boat Nettle was raised by the emailer dock en ‘Tuesday, and, having had her metal sheathing patched, was Jowered the next day. The schooner Thomas Holcomb, 413 tons, built bere in 1865, and belonging to Mr 5 B Wheeler, of this city, has been On the balance dry dock at the foot of Pike slip over a week, having some new timbers put in her, being stripped, recalked and re- metalled. She will probably remain in dock until Tuesday. ‘The clipper ship Queen of the East, 1885 tons, built in Da- marwcotta in 1851, and belonging to Mr DG Bacon, of this city, was raised by the mammoth balance dry dock next sd- Joining the abo ve on Tuesday last and was lowered om Thurs- day, meantime being stripped, recalked and remotalled. Tne ship Armada, 1858 tons, built in Kennebunk, Me, in of spare clothing lost or destroyed). sea fonds: from New York for Saiem, ashore at discharged on The Wally stripped, Chop, Holmes’ Hole, ane proceeded for destination. off at high water the m f 29th by tl ¢ jompany, c: and brought to this city by their steamer Yankees. Vessel and cargo load and was otherwise inj leaked badly. werp, 24th December she took a very heavy fn lat 89 N, lon, sails, bulwarks, had the houses on deck Tunning up to the time of nearing t , Marsht (ie Liverpool for New Orleans, has put back to Liverpodl 7. here from San Francisco, experienced very heavy weather ‘on shore and the lifeboat was manned as soon as and went to her of the crew; the remaindgr, {t has since been ascertained, were the shore, heading 8W, with four or flv. her at low water; her bo ton ia visible thro are cut away, and havi away from Ardrossan for Baker's Island for Queenstown, Nov 6, lost mas 4 calls; repaired; provoede trometiintaly, Renae a Port au Prince, dc, will please accept our thanks for atten tions. na she lies for 60 cents, her cargo for $1 and her anchor chy, was raised by the same dock yesterday morning merely for examination, which was very satisfactory. She will be lowered to-morrow. The clipper ship 8t John, 1019 tons, built in Medford tn 1847, and belonging to Mr CB Fessenden, of this city, was raised by the great sectional dry dock adjoining the above on Monday last, and after having her yellow metal sheathing Patched was lowered the next day. ‘The clipper ship Zephyr, 1184 tons, built in Cnelsea tn 1854, ‘and belonging to Messrs Curtis & Peabody, of Boston, follow- ed her, and after being stripped, recalked and remetalled, ‘was lowered on Friday. ‘The tron steamer Lodona, 666 tons, built in Hull, Eng, in 1802, was raised by the same dock yesterday for the purpose of having her bottom cleaned and painted. ‘The bark Braziliera, 806 tons, buit in Vegesack in 1866, and delonging to the port of Bremen, is on the smaller sectional dock adjoining, She has had her copper sheathing stripped off, been recalked, and wii probably be yellow metal The brig Laura & Gertrude, 860 tons, built in Beaufort, NC, tm 1865, was raised yesterday morning by the sectional dry dock at the foot of Clinton street for alight repairs, The brig Ringdove was raised by the People's dry dock at the foot of Gouverneur street on Monday and lowered the same day, bbe bad her bottom painted, The schooner Ricardo Barros, 108 tone, built in Patchogue, Ll, in 1866, and belonging to Brookhaven, was raised by the same dock on Tuesday, and after having her yellow metal abeathing patched, was lowered the next day. The schooner E C Gates, 146 tona, was raised by this dock on Wednesday and lowered the next day, having her bottom ‘The schooner Matanzas, 118 tons, built in Harpswell, Me, in 1849, was on the same dock on Fridayy being coal tarred. ‘The schooner Abbie Dunn, 299 tons, built in 8t George in 1867, was raised by the same dock on Kyiday evening. She is to be recalked and furnished with » suit of yellow metal abeathing. ‘The so hooner © 8 Dyer, 74 tons, has been on!* Nelson & ‘Townsend dry dock, adjoining, all the week, receiving exten- sive repairs. The following, vessels have been hauled during the week on Dean's rafiway, Red Hook:—Schooner Thomas Fish, 278 tons, recalked bottom and copper painted; schooners North- Tup, 198 tons, bottom painted; barge Sabla, recalked bottom and bottom painted ; steamer Albatross, 650 tons, steam bear- ing being repaired. Marine Disasters. * BaBk RaPuaks (NG), Muller, from Philadelphia Aug 28 for Stettin, ia reported aa having been burned ateea. Her cargo consisted of 138,140 galls refined petroleum, valued at 949,354,10, STEAMER CENTIPEDE, Fenton, at Portland 27th from Phil- adelphis, collided, with sehr Kelipae (pefore reported) while rough Hell Gate, causing alight damage to her, Boing So barat to the steainer or te least pouslble dasaage te the cargo. hours we were wit 1 AM, her moderating © little, we were enabled to light a fire and gain access to food and water, all hands by being in @ famished condition, and with the frester n nll running in mountains and breaking on board. settled having Sonn E C VarRii—The cargo (hides) of schr E 0 Verrill, atham. has all been vessel fs full of water and par- 7, Mh, bent sails into a hard'gale at NW the beach, Sonn Henry G Par, before reported ashore on the East camé off morning of 28th without dam- after throwiug overboard part of d®ckioad of lumber, BONOONEE PISCATAGUA, ashore at Sandy Hook, was got orn! th by Atlantic Sub recking O ‘after discharging part of her 00d condition, Capiz, Jan $9—The bark Frea Nicolas went ashore on the bar. the entrance of the port yesterdar.. She lost her deck |. After getting atioat she DEAL, Jan 16—The Euro Fulton, po i mpertd g ireed » from Callao for Ant- wns yesterday, reports on the le from the \g 83 W, which lasted’ Bi ai usntities of water, filling the afte: bin aa a 4 after cabin an face on deck, &c., and from which time had experienoed eavy wewerly and northwesterly gates, with an awful ses e Chann HOLYHEAD, Jan 16—Bark Limerick Lass, Lrverroot, Jan 16~The Martha Jackson, Hogan, arrived Dec %4 and 26, and again on the 8th and 9th Jan, during which had starboard topgallant bulwarks, from forerigging to fangway, carried away, galley stove tn and other damage. e Kenilworth, from New Orleans for this port, wrecked on the 14th inst, had a cargo of 8,863 bales of cotton, valued at between £70,000 and £20,000. ‘It appears that on’ Friday morning about 7 o’clock, when coming up the channel, she was caught in a sud all, and carried on to St. Patrick's Cause at the "entrance to Cardigan Bay. The position of tho vessel was observed by the people tble in rescuing eight lance, and si aleo sai Nef ‘about seven or eight miles from feet of water round port cone; cot- id mizen masts ‘one anchor. , reports and had’ sails carried ttom ts out an: h after end; ber m she holds on the causeway by organ, arrived here from Norfolk, been hove on her beam ends uring ® hurricane 7th iust. The Clara Mitrorp HAVRN, Jan 16—The Maid ot Orleans, Houston, New Orleans, has put back leaky. STaNtRy, FI, Dec 6—The Fred Thomson, Brown, from WATERFORD, Jan 15—The William Rathbone, from Liver- joo! for New Orleans, has ppt in with loss of one of the crew in the Irish Channel whilst ™ tow of a Liverpool Miscellancous. Captain Asmus, of the steamsbip Stars and Stripes, from steamtug. Bric Gou.pEN LEAp (of New York), from Baltimore for Boston, wrecked on Skift’s Island Shoal, was sold at auction ‘OF Notice to Mariners. The fog whistle on Beaver Tail is an assured success with the new motive power. It was heard very distinctly in New- port all day on Tuesday last, a distance of 5 miles. « Whalemen. from on board bark Alaska Fish, of NB, reports with 680 bbis sp off, all told. Bound to Sandwich rth next season. ‘A letter from Cupt Gifford, of bark Greyhound, of West- port, reports her at Patta, Beo 2, ‘ofl as last reported. Re- ports at Tomber bark Black Eagle, Swain, NB, nothing since jeaving Panama (who reported Dec 1, lat 40 mia N, fon 84, ship Amnolda, Crowell, NB, having just taken 130 bbis sp oll). A letter from on board bark Platina, Chase, of Westpo! reports her at Paita Dec 28, with 60 bbls sp. 15 do wh ofl. In grulse—1,050 bole oll all told, Would be at Talcabnano about larch 1 an: ‘ombez in rr. ia barks Amy, Winslow, Nantucket, 1100 ‘bbls oll ail told; Mird of the Ware Hyatt, Talcahuano, 170 sp this season; Emily & Ada, Kelley, do, 180 do. A letter from Capt Macomber, of bark Roscoe, of NB, reports her at Tomber Dec. 4 having taken $30 bbls ‘poll on last craise—1,100 do on board. Bound to cruise on Off Shore Ground and then home. Spoken. Bark Witch, Barsley, from Boston for Sydney, NSW, Dec 28, lat 81 N, lon 84 W. iia Foreign Ports. ANTWRRP—Arrived at Flushing Jan 16, Toni, Raeteke, My, Jan 36—-In port 16th, Stratford, Herlofsen, for Pensacola; Kate Prince, Libbey, for New Orleans; Bris- tollan, Whyte, for San Francisco—alll dg. Cauptrr, Jan 14—Cleared, WH Jenk! ns, NYork, Cows, Jan 16—Put into Spithead 16th, Marcia Greenleaf, Bata, from New York for Bremen, for ® North Sea pilot, he: art of Dulwarke ws a a : Baouwansiaven, Jan Ib--Arrived, Kate, Murphy, Phils- Jan 18—Arrived, Berlin (8), Undeutach, » Reher, New Orleans. Ba Aang aailed, Npetic Tie, Shaw, Matanzas. IELO} , Shaw, Batavia, Dec 6—Arrived, Nevada, Lunt, Sourabaya (and aniled 7th for United States via Padang), CARTHAGRNA, Jan 18—Arrived, Adam Lodge, Clark, Alexandria (and sailed for Pensacola: Care HAYTIREN, Jan %2—In port brig Oliver (Br), Bon- holm, from NYork, just arrived. DEAT ib--Arrived, General Berry, Leven London for Callao: 16th, Mary Scott, Cunha, do for N (an anchored’. ist Fulton (from Callao), Antwerp. Doran, a iP Sak, te Se ESTEE, Jan a Bavae an dt arrived, ida » Patterson, Mobile; roves, Savannah. Mth, Baden, Niclsen, New Orieans; 15th, Santiago de Gabayay Jones, NYork; Jacob's Stamler, Samson, nas eel Meh oe ar a eet, Prete M BUI fan Baker's laa; Tits, Frovidence, Coaltet, Pliadsipa. arsed cPourkaves ibis, Golden Horn, Cutting, Baker's Mona Kona, Dec 5—Arrived, Mauritius, Peterson, San HAvorAx, NB, Jan s4—Artlved, brig A D Whidden, Moore, P (6—Arrived, Crusader (8), Winder, Gal- LivERPoor, Jan 1 o> ene Gat Yor! BRisToL & veston via Bermuda ry eral Cham! ed and William Cumm! for, New Orleana; 171b, Arbitrator, I Sweden (0), McKenzie; Cow i up, the cat - a jelson, ond Prima Donna. Lunt, San Francisco; Mo- Oislea ian, jon (a, Rutter, Charleston ; Island Home, * Great Weelern, Cunningham, NYork | fle, Thorns Young, de; St Lucie, Chapman, do! Ticeret ‘Ssecon Baltimore; Favorita, Orgnman and Aetna a urge ever Naar age out y [- son, for New greases ‘Helvetia (s), Thomson, and Nemesis «y Billinge, N Yor NX, Jan 16—Arrived, Abby Ryerson, Dennis, N Tort Wns! Berthay Bargward and Allisnce, Earsea ao; Cleared meri hiseita, N. York (and American Ghisei a ee bam, do; Bennett, Boston. Arrived at Gravesend 17th, W J Hatfeld, Robbins, Baltl- Mitrorp Haven, Jan 15—Put in, Lilly Dale. Burnard, frow Wilmington, NO, for Glasgow. Boston, jt 16001 NYork, Nadaye: 8 P Smith, Fl (hry, Diad bile; Clara Newport; Esther, Prince, Cardiff; schra E A Cam) ton, RY Yorke, do; bark Almoner, Gaty, La} ship P sealer, | YY & siving away of such eta, aveanemer nary Comes, eager fone tutored ‘out, Goo W Jones, Crosby, for “etree “0 pap Celt BOE 2 AOL Late WEAgtTO Jan 29—Arrived previous, brig Osatpes, Bprague, Pour au Pernon, Jan 18-—In gett steamahtp Ons of. Port ‘au Pringe, Jackson, for NYork jurray Jr, Jack- ‘on, from'do, arrived 14th, ; m, pets ie sane orders; brig Oliver Cutts, Nel- ‘Otis, Cutt Port av Pacx, Jan 0—In from just A ine, Ietlone ane UEENSTOWN, Jan 26--Arrived ipa Cul steamab Moodie, NYork for Li 1 (and 4); de for do (and proce { proceeded); 29th, Idaho, Cutting, Du 530 2 e eet (trom Wiimington, NC, London; famine, Taylor (from OTTERD. ih” sata nt el W NYork. Bs jov 98—Sailed, ‘WYork. SINGAPORE, ‘Deo 10-Salled, Hall ‘Columbia, ‘Brereton, n. Hayt!, Jan 17—In port, brigs Alice Godet, Foyle (Br), for Boston, 10th. ENIOR, Jan 12—Arrived, Giles Loring, Pinkham, New Or- Jeans; Rosina Hi Bruno, Palum! ‘or WaTeRrorp, Jan 15—Put in, Wm Rathbone, Doane, Orleans. from Liverpool for New Awerican Ports. }OSTON, Jan 28—Arrived, bark Keysto1 Berry, Ant- buco ; a 4 ‘Smith, Smith, Savannah; BK Dresser, Reed, Bal- Ore, Cleared, brige Hannah Hicks (Br), Hicks, Rotterdam; Aristos hry, Fear, Cayenne and Surinam; William Small, Cienfuegos; Sparkling Water, Hich| achr Adoiph Hugel, Bust, Mobile. Also ol ee ee Rate Ny a ren ; jartm, Port au Prince; sobr Addie M Bird, Merril, Car denas, Ball steamship Palmyra; brig Hattie B. Ship Cal and bre Ariston and ‘Avby, outward bound, are = caters: the 29th—-Arrived, steamship St Louis, Babson, New Orteans; wees OUoloch, “Bayeun, do; sch HT Meligen’ Franklin, NBAUPIMORE, Jon 28—Arrived schr HH Thowsprog Ir wate eee, pcre ener, eee Raguabe achre = it'G Hand, Hand, Providence; JJ Ward, inman, Jersey City. : %9th—Arrived, bark Inca (NQ), Renjes, Bremen; brigs Minnie Miller, Anderson, ona" "Potledo, ‘Plummer, Ma- tar BpAIBTOL, Jen Lic Gennaio ; ‘ashburn, 4 CHARLESTON, Jan 26--Arvived, ‘schre. Geo Washington, Pinkham, Baracoa Benj Reed, Gregory, Savannah, marae Fares] NYork CAPE COD, Jan 29,1 PM—Passed by, steamship Cheea- peake, Johnson, NYork for Portland. ‘DANVERS, Jan 27—Arrived, schr E G Irwin, Johnson, N 8 SFERNANDINA, Jan %5—Sailed, schr May Morn, Stetson, Maul, RIVER, Jan %—Arrived, schr Elizabeth & Helen, Child, Blizabethport. GALVESTON, Jan %1—Arrived, barks Fleet West Haxre-via Key Weat; Den Bebaendig (Dan), Sammi, New- port, B. ‘Cleared 2ist, bark Veteran, Cath Havre. CRE gy ee Wrols, has been ordered to Philadaiphls, and wilt | v [OLMES? HOLE, Jan 21, P M—Arrived, schrs Bedabedec, Hit Rockluad for'New Works, Nathan Oiitordy, Bullock: Bella for 40 — Anderson, Calais for do; Reade Rockland for do. Charlie F Mayo, McMillan, Baltimore for’ Boston; Oliver Ames. French, do_for ao; ba Dane hower, Gardner, Philadelphia for Portemouth; Fleetwing, Nash “south ‘Amboy for Rockland, led—Schre pCariet: Walton, Vi ia, Oliver Commodore Kearney, Ada Louisa (Boy tavorie Br), Alligator, Redington, James, eorglana, Nathan Clillord, and Nels, I pre Obarice Gomory, Schwarte, Boston; son, Savannah ; 3 jschwarte, Hostan MOBILE, Jan 2—Arrived, ‘barks Bona Fide (Nor), Olsen, ork; Addie Fuller, Henderson, Boston; Isaac Baker, Br), for Cleared—Sehr Lizzie, Urquhart, Havana. MACHIASPORT, Jan HBelied, echr Sinaloa, Steele, Porto Rico, EW ORLEANS, Jan 25—Cleared, sbips Martha Cobb, Le Havre; Reaiatone: Somette Liverpool; Priscilla, . Pass, Jap steamship Cuba, Dukeart, Balumore ih Hayana: ah p Wud Hunter, Howard. hag Pike mar ener Reindeer; barks Labure, Maudslie and PAse-A-L'OUTRE, Jan 25—Bailed steamship Tappabannock. ‘The Norwegian bark Ebener is tnaide waiting for orders. NORFOLK, Jan led, steamahip Albemarle, Rol ANEWBURYPORT, Jan 96—Arrived, achr Mary Farrow, 1, Philadel th Balled, brig Tala, Reed, May: Pabedan Mr vArrived, achrs Wild Pigeon, Puilipe Baltimore; ‘Cady Antrim, Parker, and Ant jent, Pend NYork. " eared, orig Isola, Collins, Sagua. BUWPORT, Jan a1, PM~ Arrived, echs Silas E Bratnerd, Buell, and Charles H Northam, Pelton, Elizabethport for New ‘Bedford; Eunice P Newcomb, Morrison, Boston tor nia; Mary Fletcher, Tracey, Providence for Elizabeth- 01 96th, 8 AM—No arrivals. Balled, brig Marion, McCloud, Inagua for Portland; schs H Atwood, Foster, Boston for St Mary's; Richard R Higgins, Paine, do for Norfolk; Geo B Pierce, Poole, Salem for New York; Mollie Porter, Megathiin, Fall River for Baltimore; William, Butler, Knowles: Providence for Tangier; RL Ta: Baker, Weehawken for Boston; Silas i Brainerd, Charles Northam, Eunice P Newcomb and Mary Fletcher. NEW LONDON, Jan 26—Arrived, schrs Kate Callahan, Avery, Elizabethport ; Charles H Northam, Pelton, NYork for cafit-sArrived, chrs Loui Ho E Cook, Eliott Virginia; TE 0 CNORWICH, daa #-—Arrived, sche Connectlout, Stephen son, Hoboken. ed — Sle Fred Brown, Terry §NYork. WEW HAVEN, Jan 3Arrived, chr Henry Hobart, Man- PORTLAND, Jan 21_-Arstved, steamer Centipede, Fenton, Iphia: schr David Wasson, Torrey, Elizabethpo: PM ORTSMOUTH, Jan 2%—Salled, bark Neptune (new), ROMILADELPHIA, Jan 2%—Arrived, steamship Saxon, Sears, Boston; schr M A Grier, Fleming, Newark. ‘Cleared—Bark Omaba, Ballard, Savannah, Ga; brig Joho Welsh, Munday, Sagua; schr H W McColley, Hubbard, Fall River. h—Arrived, steamship Brunette, Doane, NYork; ship ate Wiley Boston. Below, brig Josephine (Br), Forbes, from Matanzas. ROVIDENGE, Jan 28—Sailed, schrs George W Glover, eee ortle (or Portland; Brandywine, Adams, Philadelphia; Amelia, Beebe, Eltzabethport; Breeze, Bart- lett, do; Sarah A Hammond, Westgate, do; Rachel Jane, Cock, do; Luna, Smith, Elizabethport, via Goose Island, NiGEMOND, Jan, ,27—Sautod, schr Samuel L Russel, EY MARY'S, Ga, Jan 2-—Cleared, brig Executive, Wor- hom’ port Barks Silas Fiah, Brandt, for Montevideo, lg; CSarrbua, Mit eijin mCleared, bark Agenora (Br), sen, . Peter Cresar, (Br), Campbell, Cardiff, Wales; shia MM ‘Small, NYork; uette, Cruice, Baracoa. Knowles: Brig Philp Larrabee, Crowell, Darien for Boston ; sont Abbie Pitman, Doane, Boston. Wie barre, ide Hicison. Greeley, and ; Lurve; ide % Te ae tot TV ares EK Kane, MoLelian, Eastport (and aailed for NYork). ‘SOMERSET, Jan %—Arrived, schr Hazleton, Gardner, SALEM, Jan 97—Arriv Philadelphia. Jan_27—Arrived, schrs Hyd Pren- (STONINGTON, . ait, ats ea Tsasc Anderson, Doyle and Geo F Brown, Hemingway, do for Providence: ‘Robertson, Beverly for do. WILMINGTON, NO, Jan 37-Below, bark Ocean Mail (Br), Yeo, from Cardiff. ‘oared--Brigs Peter & Jobu (Br), McLaughlin, Cork and « a eared riatale (Br), Foley, NWork; schr Bon, Wiihaue, NAN cleared, steamsbips Regulator, and Wm P Clyde, York. eee MISCELLANEOUS, “) SOLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED ¥ROM THE AP Roars of different Sint; logal everwhere. Doser, safficient cause. io charge in . Hon, dey semele tt NG, Counsellor-eciaw, 808 Broadway. DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE ABSOLUTE, Qiereat Beaten; logal everywhere. Deser- iion, &c., su™eient cause. No foe tn advance; no publicity; advice free. I. HOUSE, Counsellor, &c., 78 Nassau street. \ Sk FOR LIEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. ASK it peauine without the signature of Baron Llebig, Max Von Petenkofer, delegate, the inventory and of DF STLHAU'S BONS, 169 Broadway, THE APPLE GIRL OF THE EIGHTH AVENUE, A. A strange ory of Life in the Empire City, CHTREGIDE” COMPANION Read it, gentlemen and indies, boys and girls, N TEAS, COFFEES, FLOUR, MOLA8S! ral pod all Kinds of Grocerica ait Provisions.--Bol iby the pound, package or cargo; warranted to sult the palate wn TOAD Ry AGNEW, 200 Greenwich street, New York. ARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS. In consequence of a change {n our firm and removal ia April vo 686 Bi id jroadw our entire stock o! S80 rah o ouandeliers (Gas Fis: ass, Silver and Plated Ware, Chandeliers = Ching, Glass res, Clocks, Kronzes, Cutlery, &., will be disposed of, and we offer It at and peigees which are shown is plain An examination of our prices, w! figures on the goods, will satisfy buyers thaiwe are to earn Every one{s invited to call. first of May the business will be continued by ous lee ed ‘Messra Nicol & Davidson, at 686 Broadway, Mr- E. V. & E. E. Haughwout retiring from the business. Either party will sign the name of the present firm in liquie dation. E. ¥. MAUGHWOUT & CO., 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner Broome street. DVICE FREE AT 47 GREENWICH STREET.— Cured of Rheumatism—Thomas Mulcahy, 148 Clinton ireet, Elizabethport, N. J.; also Mrs. Williamson, 8 Gold atreet, New York, aud many oth REBNWOOD CEMETERY.—ANY ONE WILLING dispose of a Vault in Greenwood cemetery will fi purchaser by addressing box 2,774 Post ofice, New York, E FROM TE - OF EACH MONTH. [RT#RRST FROM THE FIRST OF Eines Bane, Bor southwest corner 0! eet. July next ee omerTsnnually thereatter taterest will be ban ‘on all deposits of $5 and ju-& it Rotor a of calen- monthe thes (ue Sow will bear interest from the Is of Fel cent. i Bunk gpen every aay rem 10 A. M.to3 E. M., and on Mop from Terman lish and French. oe opt: QUINTARD, President, Bunce, Secretary. ATO M INE.—70,000 CURES OF DYSPEPSIA, Noam Frag a &c., by DU BARRY'S REVA! LENTA D. Cure No, 78,446: —Trenton, N. J., 24th No- -, 186% Ihave found Du Bi "a Revalenta Food the map ey non for indi ion. J. sine qi fp ao aie BOARDMAN, M.D. Sold in tins—1 Ib. g s ., 163 William street, N. Y., M.DU BARRY & ave all druggiata’ and grocers’ Re (CAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CADSTIO OR DI tion from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, Ieeasee of the, Pelvic Viscere, Diseases and Deformities N and Person. eR TSNRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 14 Lexiagton aroun