The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1870, Page 10

10 PRINCE ARTHUR. Bis Royal Suite and Re gal Presents. Description of Fis Jewelry and Decorations. Recegtion of the British Societies Yesterday. THB ADDRESSES, HONORS AND CIVILITIBS. At the Fire Department Ball. be a Bye) ts winning the affections of the a Bedple. He has not come to this city with a. flourme, with @ profusion of roya? ‘toggery, but with the simplicity of a sofiier and the uncstentation of a gentleman. He'readily mingles with the people, takes every one ‘ay.the nand, and seems, at least, delighted with ctvilities ana attentions, Those even who have loosened their fiercest weapons of sarcasm ana ridi- cule haye hauled down their colors, and now testify % his manly and sterling worth. His nature bas made this inevitable—it is the heritage bequeathed him by the Prince Consort. Yesterday founda bim at his quarters at the Bre- yoort Howse as usual, ready to do the honors, ratn or shine. Let us conduct the reader to WHERE THE PRINCE DWELLS. Lest there might be some doubt concerning the Prince’spaipable identity wity ordinary forms of flesh, ft ts’ well to state that he occupies the elegant suit of rooms on the second floor of the Brevoort Hause, facing on the avenue, just at the turn of the spéral staircase. The first apartment entered ts his pri- ‘vate parlor, where the wails are painted In a deticate asbadeof lavender, and where the ceilings are mar- vels, so far as emblematic and tasteful frescoes can make them. When our reporter entered a cheerful dire-was burning in the grave, and, though shedding aMteradiance on greatness, it did not differ from com- bustton the world over. The centre table was strewn with @iploniatic looking envelopes, with im- mnénse seals, bearing the impressions of the ROYAL COAT-OF ARMS and those of several distinguished fawiltes of the Britisp peerage. The vast quantities of manuscript gave mdications of an extensive correspondence; or it may be possibie that the Prince desigus em- ‘wisting the imperta!l fashion of the crowned heads and write a book. Ifhe does he can have his own prototype inthe first Arthur of antiquity just as Napoleon found his in the great Cwsar. In all re- pects the room 1s furnished with fanitless refine- wneiit; the furniture is rich and softly upholstered, ‘the carpet ts covered with appropriate meaalltons wrought in velvet, the curtains are hang in heavy cone-colored vatin, with COSTLY LACES, and the table and mante! ornaments are iv Ntung barmony with. the general deaign—umty end an absence of anything biasé. With a desire to sur- round the Prince with familiar scenes and faces the proprietor, Mr. V. C. Waite, has exhibited a great deal of tact in selection. There are fine busts of the Prince and Princess of Wales standing on the man- tel, with pictures of Washington and Grant on the eagt wall. The features of Sir Colin Campbell and Richard Cobden are also vefore tne Prince’s eye. Passing into the north room fronting on the avenue ene stands in ‘THE ROYAL BEDCHAMBER. ‘Yhis apartment ts likewise furnished, carpeted and Gntshod handsomely. The furniture is full in pieces, and comprises a Ane set of exquisitely carved mahogany. The suggesiive picture of Windsor Castie hangs on the north wall, and, for aught the Prince might feel to the contrary, he 1s in one of its chambers. Immediately behind this suit is the @aing room ard the select apartment of MR. THORNTON. Bere are some elegant engravings. Hanging on the western wall 1s the portrait of the Prince of Wales, as photographed and colored by Gurney, i an excelient reprocuction of his haudsome Engravings of the Prince Consort and her Queen, and the famous copy of Lady n’s reception are also there, An engrav- be © Quecn’s palace looks down upon the aising table. Mr. Thornton’s apartment adjoining ds embellished with the likeness of the ‘Hero of Lucknow” and George Washington. BLABORATE SERVICES OF PLATE, complete sets of glassware, cut with the royal arms and sensitively delicate, are among the table fern. wat ‘Throughout the sult lavender prevails im ti ‘wail tints, a he fresoues have been paintea in more emphatic colors, Portraits of the Duke of ‘Wellington, ‘Ihe Morning Belore the Batile” and ‘The Evening After the Battle” are also of the ¢oi- Jection. The CORRECT DISCRIMINATION ‘which Mr. Waite bas exaplgyed m embellishing the Price's apartments and i blending domestic and foreign scenes ana faces deserves commendation, Furthermore, Mr. Waite bas been very courteous to = press, and so has plone) Eiphinstone, who, with politeness, disposes of tie most disagreeable baa im the moat agreeaDle way. alelins one of those journaiistic Toats which, like the of MAN OF THE “IRON MASK,” mpst ever remain & profound tg rps the HenaLD Feporter iuspected the jeweis of his Royal Highness. Bout probably being as valuable as the crown A ped which any reader cau see by taking the tou- Ne to visit the Tower of London, they are very numerous and ombrace every itive essential in the ‘wouet of AN ACCOMPLISHED GENTLEMAN. The frst article opserved was a handsome pin, iy one tach mm diameter, the gilt of the Vrin- Eleanor, witch had her picture in 7nezzo ta «good sized = im showing th features of accomplished — sister. ‘Tits unique ornament ts wroughtin fine gold and work af an accomplished art! The next e: 4 was & scart pla presented to his Royal High- the Prince of Wales. This was the marriage &® Similar one was given to all the sons ap the niga ae the husband of the Princess BEAUTWUL LITTLE GEst Se the jotat —— of the Prince and Princess, rubies, diamonds, emeraids and sap- wit pearls finishing the outer rim, and 1s a jon which must have required delicate and eae aa n 1t3 construction. the most tof all the jewels of the which the Prince wore yes- , Witch contains riz SA cHTAZURe PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, 2 This was the last Cerra of Vic- torja to oy ice upon his departure tor Canada, forinerly worn Dy her. Al ‘the’ collection is a set of studs, ip which ‘be. its wf the Queen, Prince Conso} ha Li ig % Belgisy 1, Wore respectively iniatd in te RE AND UNIQUE, Beautiful marriage pia, the gift of the union of with her §.uspand Louis, Was also in the moe fo Jewel box. It was very tasteful and elaborate, rt set witht diamonds, rubies and pearls an the most royai style. Prince Arthur has a prey littie plain locket, which be ‘woasa @\ watch charm, which yas poet Dy =o @iTectionate tather--for m he displays grvat veneration and regard— a ° 1b bears 4 very accurate portrait of his lamented ‘On the reverse side wy engraved the words, bac Papa” It Will 7 gticed that throughont iis princely jewelry cely though it be, it is less aa HISTORY Lia pent ai UNION, A of the Miteastmonts hed refined which features of them ‘violence which has @ldess families of the imself are qualities ‘oni in Prince which the esteem of m more pre-omiuent; Dut in sevee especially one can dee bia amls- Dilwy, his fon for PERSONAL 01 5 Bis attachment for his grief-xtricken mother, end hignfusual Vole perp fo hold sacred the memo- riea of his pie and relatives, One of his moat unique pins ping Copsisted of « pin be. ENG! AND TURKIGH' FLAGS, 100: winds ingenious), redken Ww t colors of bunting st in yar} a8 bilge tony peris! pres aes a He, aaak, which tre 15 rhe very Arc, the 4 oo geNeation worn by the late Prince msort. bat are, of oe seiaaere aioe for their anageiae NEW “YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET tons,” locket for » Royal Highness hese ’ Aaa Parra his fat ‘brown hair set 1 on ™ bed the date . Consort's 4] ber ae ine Fie, to | i come now % Vig ‘decoravions of whom ts the unusual distinction the Duke of $xony. the Pi ‘Coburg-Gotha, rince of * of Most Nobie Order b the Garter, Yalet ot ate Most illastrious Urder of St. Patrick, . Soar gold ladies 80 so often like to quote to youd, Honi sow ge oe mal y pense. In the gold, is St. George and the D: star 6 made of silver, is of eight points and is very curious, being 30 em! that under @ rich food of gas- light tit sparkles like @ mass of diamonds, For the OF ST, PATRI achat the decorations equally Haus yi sr rate. The star differs ite’ CROWNS, SET IN RMBRALDS, rubies and diamonds, are delicate hit worknansbip, and symbolize the United ‘The ground is corcpaea — Of green and care muue enamel, aud canons gc bec a, aban soestpine, phires, congas ‘and all forma ty which the Newer. Jer has succeeded in placing all varieties of stones. The Prince is the first AMATEUR JRWELLER of his time. His surroundings in wardrobe a) equally elavorate, expensive and tasteful, aud wil @royal purse the Prince can make hay fora long’ for there is no setting to his sun. y eleven o'clock the Brevoort House to ml Up with a distinguished party. The whole resident Bugilsh population of New York and Brooklyn had bvegn informed of the particulars of AN ADDRESS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS by thelr representative, Mr. Arcbibald, the British Consul, and consequently the throng, atter its nue!eus Mr. Archibald himeell) hud made his appearance, an to swell. About the oifice the roast beet, 80 prominent ta the cheeks of our sturdy transatiaa.t cousins was very prominent and many of the soc! and scholastic dignitaries were of the number. atiire.of the gentlemen was not marked by any particular features m fasnionabie dress, save that all wore kids, The fact is, agit ever has been, that Engliso gentiemen do not dress as “much” as Alerican gentlemen, and some wil regard this state of Uungs as creditable; others not—de gustibus, dc. Mr. Aredibald Was in ils full diplomatic un:form— dark blue, brass button, gold lace, broad stripes, cocked bat and plenty of tinsel ornament. Mem- bers of the Caledonian Club now made ther appear- ance claborateiy robed in their HIGHLAND COSTUMES. Observers wondered if they wouldn’t ‘catch cold with the bared knee exposed to the perverse cle- ments, for a sleety rain prevailed as they entered. ‘These athletic Caledouians, however, displayed much of mascle and much of carcless rortitude, and deigned uot to notice the unfavorable weather, and did, despite ail, come outas of yore. In taeir kilts and tartans, in their Scotch plaids, badges, ‘buckles, shoes and full costumes they were the chie! figures of the preiimmary scene. A little before tweive o'clock Mr. Archibald con- vened the genuemen who had gathered in the res- taurant, comprising the officers of St, George's Society, St. Andrew’s, St. David’s, members of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, and representatives of the Caledonian Club, and gave them the programme of particulars ag to how the Prince was to be re- ceived. The entire assemblage now stood with beads uncovered in the middie of THE THRONE ROOM of the Brevoort, and ten miuutes after twelve Prince Arthar descended from his apartment, followed by lus party, and entered before the company. Arriv- lug near the middie ot the loug apartment—50 by 160 Ieet—he came to @ stand. Mr. Archibald stood at his right, facmg him, Mr. Edwards Pierrepont stood at the side of the British Consul. Mr. Thorn- ton, Colonel Elphinstone, Mr. Fane and the rest of the suite were deployed in the rear of the Prince, and all stood rapt in a presence of mute dignity. PRINCE ARTHUR wore dark pants with @ brownish stripe, a close fit- Ung, black body frock coat, with velvei collar, Lora Stanley scarf and patent leather shoes. A deep in- Ucrest now surrounded the scene. ‘Tne mature gen- tlemen—the majority of whom were above nity years of uge—iooked upon the son of Victoria, once the pride of the Prince Cousort, and the Prince whoin every one admires tor his modesty and Urbanity, with SOLEMN ANXIETY. ‘There was no embarrassment in his countenance; though the occasion, belore 100 critical observers in midday and in close contact, was one which mignt have awed oider heads. tie was cool and calm, but evidently impressed. He took an easy position, stauding wearily erect, without constraint, Mr, Archibald stepped forward in his gorgeous attire, Now the stillness of death, The Prince and every one leased the ears:— 1 Your Roya Higuxess—The British Net Sha forming s numerous body in this city, as well of ber Majesty's subjects as of others, natives of the United Kingdom, but ‘who are permanently domiciled in this country, desirous of testifying their gratification at the presence vi your Koyal Highness in the commercial irop- ols of the United States, and of giving expression at the saine time to their feelings of veneration for her Majesty the Queen—tbe mention of whose name, we are proud to say; is in this country ever received with Hamonsraiene of four respect and regard—eotertaini: Wasa haharmibcesee hawk “Highness tothe Ur United States muy be productive not, only, of urself, but may conduce to strengthen that cordial feeling hich Ought ever to subsiat Detween, a England and, America the British residents Lave embodied pression of, thely seutiments in the address ich I fot} in_m} bleh, with the permission SP eur ‘algeness, { wil Tice alluston to the friend! Britain to the United States the ice inclined his head in acknowledgment. After a brief consultation with his Royai Highness Mr. Archibald unfolded AN ELABORATRLY ENGROSSED SCROLL, adjusted his eyeglasses, and, with distinct and em- phatic enunciation, read the folldwing:— To Hie Roya. HicHyy: Bimbo} ARTUUE WILLIAM PATRICK ALBERT, Dui Ssxony, Prince of Coburg- Golua, Knight of ‘the M f Noole Order of se Kaight of tHe Mos: Ancient and Most Noble Orab of tke sont fllusirious Order of Bie ry AY row PLFASE YOUR HigiNess—The British residents of New York and others residing therein connected by birth Seiten to peesun, with Boot via I Bliguoead th rhea cote mittes, our Royal Highness thelr respectt talutations on your lait to this ety. Moved by sentiments of profound reverence for your be- loved and Llustrious mother, hier Majesty Queen Victoria, aud for the noble character of your late Iamented father, we re- jolve to see among us one Of their sons, who, relinquishing the enjoymeuts of royal home, is, i the exercise of © noble fenwron, devotiny ‘of his early manhood to the service of his country. Nib our earnest ‘prayer that, favored by the guidance and blessing ‘of Almighty God, ‘and’ emulat- ing, during a Jong and prosperous life the eminent parental rfues to which we have alluded, you ‘inay continue to be aa honor to the royal house, an ornatment to the gallant Sion you bare Guogen and the drm sud solighined upholds? of te renown and welfare of the British empire, we respects fully as your Royal Highness welcome to the most im) city of @ great and kindred nation. Es H, srchinale, her Majesty's Consul, ann gt John G, t Vice Fresident; John Hobbs, Secor oe Pregl oar Hobert Bay Gaura 8. M. Brat ney Secreta ‘Fraueis Vinton, D.C. 1 Chaplain; Robert Mackie, Chahman Executive s donimlives} Henry Eyre, ¢x-Presidont, Of St, George's Boclety, ‘Hubert Gordon, President ; ‘Sia Mots, Second Vice Prost ich relations of Great Taino, K, el 4 nan hea ex: Seen cet ‘in, ex-] pareioeats ‘ames Brand, John ¢ Mitchell, Cal edonian Olub, of St. ‘Antron'e Socie ui wt Hichard Heil, Jaseph Stuart, Wilitam Whitesiae, David naan, Winns Watspn, ae m3 Jémes Stuart, Of the Friendly Sons ‘Patrick, AH. ton, President; J. T. Da oe Preaident William Miles, x:Preaident ; ees Jones, ana ie Morsis, ex-President \01 an, ex-President; N. tary, of Ste le a le ‘Now Vouus dan 96) 18100 The witnesses of tap scene qid not move thetr eyos. Ail now was cuflosity to #26 how the ae would conduct his portion of the proceedings. Ka to his suite, was nanded a page of fooincap, an *_A-YOICR OP ORRAT FLEXIBILITY, fine Agtbnation ahd correct entphasis, pronounced wae following:— sthtion of weleomy ive i oer to me tb ati the ar fork, area Pion ‘gatideation and g le $0 rege} of profou! fay pony tae feghiienst ae ‘A ue ae i “tan loved ie a a tite xpreasions of Kd @ and us aire Wotdre wn f nn ibey satiten whes, 43 atta y ‘angure yo Look baek to my p peace country. shall over recollect With which you have try hn read, the ey ited mach emotids naturally of eee slope a im, hi opel Or his mi meee gars, and referred to his lame red fad ‘with ction whicg was evi ous ea . aan aan though, his aeltve ry ide @ignitied, and his entieman. When he con- went ene d many expressions of ad- mirwink a oble young man!”’ * An excellent voice.” «5! “He's an honor | to ais mother.”’ low amiapie, very ine gentleman. ” gist High, Due. ther ts, stata a In, no oe carga tit atin ce 18 slight. nt, is Suro blonde; ake prominent nose, But jt in other features resembles the Wi Ne betier place have Pee = sae A gt fair of the kind, fk one of to. | fant im the c1 Yes the windows Were rich. y Ree ince aed iro was Blue to Ly ar rangements were complete, dnd 61 * eeches: oft caaton unpleasant. é " ‘The following mclethen the Prince. Rave erancts inten. fo , ono hy Richard Beil, Pateaton, By eS Braine, Alevander Kpox, Gearge George Mitenal ey, Joln Bartie, Robertson, Peter do A Colville, M. D,, Fat wateg, ter ni Jo 6, “pale, if Wat- , A rad Caeng , ot Menard idan Wa aiid wiiniain Wal #00, 3. pols cone corning Grai is, James | ® Cpe fifaw Suse een, Sean Wr: | fon a ail 4. es Sewanee Bos ei Joye | 8 nt ‘ Bidwares G:C. Waite, 3. Piotr ete a a his Royal Highness bh the for- ity of hand greeting with ee men he whuareW ‘ale Apartunonta aud s06R the hovel ny Atter Mr, Archibald nad found bis again exam for » walk, ple. rest of truant overcoat he followed the Prin Prince Artaur kept his apartments for the day, !nuching at hall-past one, HIS YURTHEN MOveN In ees Ce he dined 4 oe for Fire Sad ee wht eine Volunt rice. oe emt memory social ae yen whe Bo aye cal — rey General Mepowel, Wl : ain Me vat P. Morton, Haw Fearing’ THIS: bh gteat y Del evening bef fong Pine Prince dines with Wet me No. a Hadieon avenue, and wil thes atech the “Grand Duchesse,” arriving m o'ctook at Deimenico’s. TEE FIRE DEPARTMENT BALI. Season after season during Ye past forty years ‘the people of New York have been appealed toin behalf of the widows and Oty hans’ tund of the Vol- ‘unteer Fire Department. ue appeal, made through committee of responaitte and representative gen- tiemen, Ifas not been merely a request for @ dona- tion, but by means.ef a grand ball, which, while it aided materially the work of charity, gave opportu- nities for a display of wealth, fashion, taste and tact and an annual reunion of those who had risked their lives in a “labor of love,” and who (emulating the motto of old Columbian Engine, No. 14) were to the memory of those who ‘died in harness’ “Semper fdeles." In responding to the appeal made the citizens of New York were found (a3 ‘Old Greenback” Thirty-eighters would say) “Semper paratus; for they loved the brave and bola “feather heads,” and had many reasons to know that the “vamps” carried out the meaning of their universal plrase—‘‘Where duty calls there you'll find us.” Duty calitd them to the Academy of Music last evening—duty to the perpetuation of old memories and pledges, duty to those whom their departed brethren had entrusted to their care—and crowds flocked to that place to which duty had called the “laddies,” and there they found them, each one ready to “man the rope” and pull the affair forward to success. Piatnly speaking, the forty-firat, and probably the last, grand bali in aid of the widows @nd orphans’ fund of the Volunteer Fire Department was held at the Academy last evening. The buildmg was crowded, of course, with the rep- resentatives of the wealth, intelligence, industry and enterprise of the metropolis, Nos only was this a grand ball, an assemblage of the fon, but a halo was shed on the affair by the good humor which imai- Ration created. For who could jook upon either Lorenzo or Charles Deimonico, or Daniel or Alonzo ‘Siote, or “Rap Her-Down” Miller, or “Jim’? Came- ron, or ex-Alderman Rovert McGinness, or ex-Mayor Gunther, or Commusstoners M. ‘I. Owen W. Breuuan, or ‘Josa” Cooley, or W. M. Tweed, or “ui? Bates (the quietest man io all New York), or J. L. Mott, or CG, ©. Pollion, or “Jim” Wenmen, or “ob” Brown, or owls Wick- ham, or any of the thousand others that might be mentioned, and imagine them clad in red shirts, pants rolled up and running for “dear life,” through mud and slusu, or “reciing” or wasiing out hose re- gardless of mud or heat or cold, and not sinile at the Picture? Most of these gentlemen, as they grow in years ana wisdom, grow, also, in obesity, and on Many the effects of wearing the leathern nelinets are plainly visible in the absence of the usual hiraul covering, the loss of which, to a certain gentieman of color named ‘Old Uncle jed,’? been lamented ia poetry and music. The ladicrousne:8 of the picture, which must have appeared to tho imagination of eaom member of the committee, made them all more than usually good humored, aud good humor being contagious spread over and around the ball the halo above alluded to. The members of the committee are, for the most part now, good livers, as was demonstrated by the ‘get up’? of the sup- per, which, by the way, 13 such an unusual thing ac balls as to command attention. Many of the “boys”? while regaling themselves last night in the base- ment of the Adademy added spice to the viands by tales of the manner and number in which ‘sole P mersd ‘T. 8.” and black coftee would be “furnished” after @ “working fire’ in the “Seventh” vor “Bighth.” The decorations consisted of a full view of the museum near Spring street on the morning atter the fire, ea front covered with icicles and sheets of crystal, Ung as & drop at the rear ofthe Academy. In front vot nis, in Jets of fire, was a ribbon encios- ing the title of tho all, and below this @ representa- ton of the old style hose hsp card About eleven o’clock Prince Arthur arrived with Archibald, ‘Thane, his suite—Messrs. Thornton, French and Kiphinstone—all in tall evening dress, ‘They were escorted tothe chief proscenium box at the yagnt of the hall, and as they entered the word went like wildfire through the house that the Prince was present. All eyes were turned towards the box, and as he approached the front a general nd spontaneous reception was en, the gentie- ive men Be eer their hands and the ladies wavini their handkerchiefs. He acknowl the salu by bowing and Kissing his hand; and then sat down and gazea awhile on the merry dancers as they Peg nn through a quadrille. He seemed to en- y the scene very much, and at the conclusion of ive dance aescendod to the floor and took part in the Reais and He was surrounded, of course, by the ‘and recelved many smiles ane Grafalla’s the upper regions, app! struck u} the air, “Love Among the Ros a ortly tg Midnigit ne retired, and the ball went on as usual. In every respect the affair was @ grand success. “Boss Cameron managed the floor admirably, by the aid of his effictent fellow committse men. Wick- ham looked after the guests in commendabie style. ‘Wenman and vompany, a3 policemen, had really no- thing to do in their line, and did it well. The rotund Jreres, Henry and Charley Porter, performed their ‘parts a8 Bontface No. 1 and No. 2 iu a manner that could not be surp: It would be unjust to close without mentioning the fact that the totlets surpassed, if possible, any sim!- lar display of the season. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in the City Yesterday. Judge W. A. Carter, of Fort Bridger; F, R. Rhodes, of Pennsylvania; G. M. Totten, of the United States Navy; State Senator T. J. Lyons, of Port Jervis, and D. D. Taylor, of Mobile, are at the Metsopolitan Hotel. General J. R. Anderson, of Richmond; Dr. L. R. Herrick, of Rochester; Major J. M. Knapp, of Au- burn, and Francis Blackstone, of Philadelphia, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. ‘Colonel J. &. Curley, of Kentucky; M. P. Bemus, of Maysville; Judge Nelson, of Poughkeepsie; Gen- rai J. 8, Fullerton, of St. Louts, and B. A. Corrie, of Pennsylvania, ate at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Hon. Captain Ward ana Mrs. Secretary Ford, of tho British Legation, gre at the Clarendon Hotel. Major W. W. Benjamin, of Sing Sing; R. 0. Colt, of Long Island, and Mme, Walleska, of Paris, are at the Everett House. Wendell Phillipsjand L. Prang, of Boston, are at the St, Denis Hotel, pee Prominent Departures. General N. P. Banks, for Washington; H. C. Lord, for Boston; J. R. Hunt, for New Orleans, and Major ©, tT. Plunkett, fot Hartford, Mr. Patrick Henry Aylett, mentioned in yester- day's ‘‘Porsonals” as being the proprietor of the Richmond Whtg, is in no way connected with that or any other newspaper, ts 9 lawyer by profession and at present residing at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Mr. Arthur folsom, formerly United tes Consal at Hayti for a number of years, having received the seals Of office from the newly formed provisional gover of Hayti as Consul at this port tor the repuUc, arrived yesterday in the steamer City of Port au Prince from Port au Prince. By the game vessel also arrived Mr, Edwara Pinckomb, late of the Customs Department in the wervice of the Iate President Salnave. Sentence of death had been pagsed by the provisional govern- Maen’ upon Mr. PiacKomb; but fortunately he suc- ceeded in gaining the Amosican Consulate, where he sought refuge, and from which place he was safely embarked in the above steamer. ‘A RAILROAD BLOCKADED, Thp Injunction Againgt the Paterson and New. stk Railroad—A Complicated Afluir=Sus- pension of Traffic on the Road, tH the matier of the injunction granted at the stance of Mr. Peter Weiler, of Belleville, N. J., by Onanceilor Zebreskie, against the running of cars on vhe patice ir? jterson Railroad, the comp: on mm 1, have ofdered a suspension af trafic. faingly ho trains, except one in the orn fron Paterson, were run yesterday. The Ey: * Ts, has not been paying, and the com- ere fore, are very chary about eXpeudl- further appears oe @ difference of non * exists between company and 5 fest — th Erie Rallw y, Company—as whic! we ally hee for the claims of Mr. ‘etl get down for a hearing before the chanel s ag to why a continu @uce of the tjunction should not be granted ts Ao Bar henee—! eerie 11. In the mean, mucl fact sd revails, a8 & matter of ara, among he travelling public, A judgment ome ogainst the same corporation, also aft a on, Was given pre Supreme Court of col A ebout three w ooks ‘ye favor of Sarat a ins, not been settled msi ‘i Foe Cis belongs to the Erie any rele | BO oppor. tunity to make 8 noWwure A BEEXMAN STREET BURGLARY. Two of the Burglars Captured—A Good Stroke of Oaptain Jourdan—Daylight on the Thieves and Their Work. —_— Yesterday Patrick McDermott and James Clarke, two young men and well known as burglars, were brought before Judge Dowling, at the Tombs Police Court, for examination, Their capture and the got ting up of the entire case against them refects tho Digheat credit upon Captain Jourdan, who, al- though the robbery occurred in the Second precinct, ‘worked at the discovery of the offenders with an in- dustry and skill that havo resulged In the sppreten- sion of two of the principals of the gang of burglars and the laying of successful tracks for bringing the remainder speedily into custody. On the night of the 2188 of January the premises of Messrs. Barton & Co., 63 Beekman street, who on & previous occasion, @ short time ago, were similarly visived, were burgiariously entered and property to the amount of $1,400 taken away. The burglary was committed by Patrick McDermott, James Clarke, William Pierce, Richard Moore, alias Dickey, Charles Oarr and John Thompson. ‘The day after the burgiary Captain Jourdan re- ceived information that a number of persons were 1m Baxter street, and that SAAT OID Se Roewes: sion @ quantity of cutlery supposed be stolen. le caused an investigation, and dico. ered that two men, named ick McDermott and James Clarke, were connected with the bur- glary, and gave orders for Wooldridge and Dunn to arrest them. He then inquired of Captain Kelso, the Chief of the Detective Department, and he received information of this burglary and that the thieves had taken away a quantity of cutlery. Clarke, when taken before Captain Jourdan, ‘dented ali knowledge of the burglary, and McDermott was too intoxicated to be questioned. The next day Captain Jourdan tol Nebermote that he had a very narrow escape of being shot, inasmuch as been placed there, but that the caps bad been taken off by the employ¢s of the premises, they having been employed in taking an account of stock. Mc- Dermott repued Siig. 8 e caps had been taken off by tne burglars, that he did not know whether the ao ‘was sold, as he was drunk. He ot a share of the proceeds, and he -had givena fires barrelled pistol he got on the premises to a man named Owens. This pistol was afterwards founda in Owens’ possession. Winnifred Johnson, of 86 Park street, stated that between the hours of nine and eleven o'clock Patrick McDermott, Pierce and “Dickey” came to her house ‘with a bag which they took to the room that McDer- mott and Reese occupied. She saw that the bag con- tained pistols and knives of various sizes and quan- tities, About naif an hour alter these two game in Thompson, Charles Uarr and Clarke came in and inguired for McDermott and Pierce, and they went to McDermott's room. McDermott, Pierce, Clarke and “Dickey” remained all night. On the next night (the 22d) she went into this room and found that there were @ number of knivos and pistols scattered about the bed. Pierce and Dickey were there, and she told them they must take those things away. Some iitue time afterwards (about eleven oclock P, M.) a carriage drove up to the door, and there were two men jn the carriage and one on the box with the driver. The goods were then removed to the carriage aud the carriage driven towards Mulberry street. All the parties came back in less than an hour after the carriage left the door. The ‘Witness identified McDermott and Clarke as two of the men who had the cutlery in their possession at her house. John Owens, of 175 Grand street, said that he re- ceived from Patrick McDermott three barrel pistols, which he gave to Wooldridge, of the Sixth precinct. ‘They were part of the property stolen. Taey had been left as security for some money owing by McDermott to himseil. Whiliam Johnson, of Elizabeth street, said that on the 21st of January, two men named Charles Carr and John Thompson, came to his mother’s house, 86 Park street, and that McDermott, Reese and “Dickey”? were there at the time, and said “that they had a nice job and that they would like them to beat it;’’ that on bere 3 night, between nine and coe o'clock, he saw Pierce and Dickey turn out carpet bags which they brought to the room at So Park at street, Where McDermott and Clarke were, and that the bags contained cutlery and pistols; they conversed together, and he heard them say that owner of the premises was a murderer in his Ree and that Fierse took the caps off; Dickey came very near being shot; Dickey said that he could get $2 50 a dozen for the Knives, and that they had Sold the property for $420; witness told them that they had slung it for almost nothing; about the middie of the previous day McDermott took bim down and showed him tne premises on Beekman street, where they said they were going to work oe night, and that there was a trap gun over the oor. In their tnformal examination McDermott said he Was twenty-six years of age, born at New York, re- sided at 1i9 Chrystie street, and ‘Was @ bartender. James Clarke said he was twenty-five, horn in New York, resided at No.7 Elizabeth street, and was @ coach driver. Mr. Howe appeared for them, but waived an ex- amination. ‘they were sent back tothe cells and an be committed to the General Sessions in a few ‘B. AMUSEMENTS. TAMMANY.—There was a rush, acrush andajam at this establishment last evening to assist at the first representation of a new play—of which there was also plenty, and in which there were more fea- tures (not set down in the bills) to provoke the stoical to laughter than can here be recounted The cause of all this commotion 1s entitled ‘The Glorious Seven,” and is the work of the prolific and indefatigable dramatist, John P. Poole, who enjoys the reputation of being able to spin out at least one new drama for every day in the year, inciudi: Pd laa Lh igs hcg 13 a localized spectact eg is called on ine ‘ous ‘Oiginal vegiavaagaun It ig in fact, however, but @ new ver- sion of the spectacle of “The Seven Sisters,” produced some years ago at Laura Keene’s theatre, now known as the Olympic. The story of the ay. concerns the seven daughters of ‘Old Nick’ and Nick, who leave Tartarus to come on eart where they assume all sorts of queer disguise: t into innumerable scrapes and troubics, and raise par- ticular mischief. Of course in the énd everybody in the piece is made more than happy, aud the curtain descends on a combat of friends end a beautiful tableau. The burlesque is full of mortals and immortals, who are always at cross purposes; but this does not prevent the plece irom going off in a very rattling and piquant manner, and this 1t-will probably do for weeks to come. as it is filled with just Such nonsensical sauce as wil please the town. | It 1s, however, @ little too per- gonal and even vulgar in certain parts, and will bear considerable pruning. It abounds in blondes and brunettes, who nimbly caper about the stage in very 6canty gauze, in fleshings and even in trowsers Of Cotton, of Batth and of cloth, which In some in- stances Were of too nice a fit to fone of any great exertion of action on Perr part of their fair wearers. That vbe buriesque 1s 8 success there is not the slightest doubt, and that it will have a long and rosperous run 18 almost as certain. Mr. . de ‘ailace, as Mephisto, was exceedingly ood in action and reading, but is we! not hurt Bim to bestow a little more attenuon on Be oe antl up.” His false nose and chin, for in- ce, Will look much betier if they be painted flesh Oolpn tustead of a sickiy white, Mr. M. W. Fiske, as Mra. Mephisto, made a buxom girl of the periad, and was tied Acresistible asever. Miss Ethel Norman, Miss Alice Harrison, Miss Lizzie Kelsey, Miss Bell Land, bog i ais Desmond, Miss Anna Stanton and Miss Mi binson, as the “Seven Sisters,’ fitted shemselves very handsomely and con- wibuted in no small measure to the success of the jece. Mr. Louts Mestayer, Mr. Sheidon and Miss Cider fi Ryo. ‘tl phe hive Parts in oe piece, cae epee added that each did their ac the whole “The Glorious Seven" uN Very funny and 1s bound to please. Mass¥tr’s BkspINGS.—Mr. Stephen Massote last evening, for the benefit of the West ern Dispensary, gave an entertainment in the drawing rooms of Dr. Guefnsey, at No. 18 West Twe! rd street. The rooms wary grew Jed by @ fashionable assemblage oa Hh nly. Amo ace the affair passed ot ig the Rew readings were are gracan Marne Notier's Prayer” and “a Voice @ Spirit Land.” Reorratjons.—The Fourth avenue Presbyterian church Was last evening comfortably filled, the occasion being an agreeable entertainment for the benefit of the Gospel chapel. Miss Florence G. Kelley recited some admirable and appropriaté reci- tations, which were evidently welt received and thoroughly reciated by the audience. Miss Kelly was Tully eq "to the occasion, an@ the music fur- nished Dy Mr . F, Fielding, which included some very popular vopeiatio ane." considerably cnhanced the pleasufe of the evening. OBITUARY, Alexander McLeod. This well known republican politician of this city died yesterday at his residence on Twenty-first street, after an illness of ten days. The cause of his death was laryngitis. Mr. McLeod was born in Philadelphia in 1832, and was consequently still a young man. He received a good education, and after leaving school engaged in mercantile pursuits, goa! occupied his time tor some years. Upon the organization of the republican party he joined it, and became an active tician. In 1862 he was elected & member of the jature and was re-elected in 1868, Pre- vious to the last named year he was a reed bat failed of election, and last fal was -again d feated. Mr. McLeod was one of the most in! ential repudlicang in the Sixteenth ward and was very Ned with his party, At the ie of his death he ‘as a member of toe Republican General Commitiee of this oa en held the position of Assistant Regis- trar in the toh Aqueduct department. He was o connected With the Zribune newspaper at one SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yerk=This Day. ZIT] Modi rise 6 30 5 18 | High water. 9 283 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 31, 1870. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES “ynoM NEW YORK ron THB MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUABY. Steamship semahip, ARecianals (NG), Winzen, Hamburg via Cher- Steamship Blackwood, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamabip C ‘be. Steams Brig E C Redman, Redman, iterate J iy ot Dr Barth pati )) Bockwoldt, Hamburg—Funch, ING, Peterson, Que Wile gone Noe Yuna age ch Ronee oe ‘Alson, -antwarp-Funchy Ea Br Marie tanh, §, Muller,” Antwan Wendt, Tetens Mary (Br), Phillips, Havre—Boyd & Hinc- ken. Bark Alix (Br), Poitras, Marsefiles—Boyd & Hincken. Brig Warthuisen (Dutth), DeWeerd, Sertilo. Fuaeh, Edye ine gone Eaye & rig A Bra nam, Ronen, Baraca RF fnallit Oo. Brig Centaur, Moore, Guantanamo—Thouspaon © Hunter. Brig Emma Hall; Blanchard, Begua RP back Brig Alerander William (Br), | Tisistene “iiation, Brig’ St Toler (Br), LeBlanc, Cardenas—Hatton, Watson & 0. Brg Mercedes (Br), Brown, Cienfuegos—Fowler & Jova. ee dosent elarich (NG), Stehr, Rio Grande do Sul— Sehr Ringdove, Wooster, Kingston, Ja—Jed Fi Heer tinggi Kennedy, Port ‘au Prince Sebr Billy Butts (Br), Horton, Cardenas, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port an Prince Jan 98, Gonaives 24th, nnd Tuagua. 35th, with logwood, de, to Rg Murray Jr, Steamship ‘Crescent City, Norton, New Orleans Jan 23, se 24th, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Thrett, gon & and SW Tu Baker. Jan tH at 4:20 AM, 16 miles N of Cape lorida, passed {wo Spanish gunbosts: hove to; same-day, at 7:30 AM, passed steamship Gen Sedgwick, frow | New Orléans for New" ‘ork. Stoamsrp Saragbonas ‘Ryder, Ghariestou, with mdse. gad Passengers, to Arthur Leary. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Qharleston, Jan 29, with mdse and passengers,to H R Morgan & Co. Bteamaby peo cae Wilmington, NC, with navel ames Hand. Steamship Ellen 8 Te: Newbern, NC, 60 hours, with des and passengers’ hp rs Ferris & Co. Jan 29, WOmilos NNE of Hatteras, spoke schr 3 W Huige, from New: bern for New ¥ Serereign of the Seas, Johnson, Live Dec 1, with fades, to Lawrence, Giles & Co, froin ton t end ales trom NW oto W. Have, been he | banks, with mn guion and Weather; Jan 8, Int 42, 1on 3140, tpoke bark Adelade © Adams, hence for Antwerp, 4. But 2 channel pilot on board of Ler; Jan 24, 220 miles 74 Handy, Hook, saw ni E of Sandy Hook, took a J'D Jones, No 15. Bark Montevama, Hammond, Marsinique, 12, daye, with sugar, to'T'T & F A’Dwight &Co. Had tine weather, fark Kvenin, Siar (i Miller, St, Jago, 18 days, with su- ans, to Wayde ‘fine weati rig J itighton, Walluoo, Por Spats rin, via Martinique, 12'da day a wi sugar, &c, to Miller & Houghton, Had moders Sebr + Pilot” Bride, Blatehford, eassree, FE gee 15, via Delaware Breakwater 30th, with ' molass Onutivia & jad moderate weather. OFcue Chas: Dennlne Hodgtciusons 3d PR, Jan 1 ir Chas onts, inson, » PR, Jan with angar, toM C Hodrigues. ates as . Sohr Sauiuel Cactner Jr (of Philadelphia), 15 days, with sugar and 10 'master-—vessel to Had ight cduineciy winds and fine Sehr Sarah em or Ge Id 8 Hi 8 ir mama IE kaw dn, om pson, rant Cayman, 1! via Delaware Breakwater om 20! with inahogany, £c, ‘gene Henry, Merritt, Jacksonville, 10 days, with yellow pine, to io fehr Sarah va Fishy 1 ‘Thompson, Charleston, § days, with yel- ora res ‘Trafton (of Portsmouth), Talpey, © Charleston, SC, for Boston, 8 days, with mdse to master. Jan 2b, off Hat- had e heavy Gale from SSE; lost. jibboom Schr Mary fe aphar Mil ‘Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval eae Sanders, Burrows, Washington, NC, for Provi- wack ordtfo” Nicholsy Dapuy, Hi 1 4 ds jel cy nan rapuy, Richmond, Va, 4 days, with 4o Van Brunt Meh Samuel = Stecio, “Richmond, Va, fer Yarmouth, Schr ith, Richmond, Va, for Providence. ‘Scbr Sardinian, neering ‘ichmond, Va, for Boston. Schr TD Baker, Howes, Virginin for Borton, Schr G8 8 Foge, Jones, Virginia for Boston, Schr M ebeter, Kennedy, Virginie for Boston. Schr Nil Desperandum, Oliver, inin for Boston. Sehr J G Curtis, r,Aewadd, Vil for Boston. Scir J C Craig, Johnson, Balihmore- i, Marsal, Baltima hr Ghaviotte Fish, Wil Baltimore for Boston. Schr Fannie Davie, Hand, Philadelphia Union, Tuttle, ie Mile lle, NJ. he The tig Ane, ied poker, is consigned to Simp- Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. eee ie Moptase, Baker, Boston for New York, with Robinson, Clen- Overton faking. re dala Blake (br, new, 160 tons), Day, Windsor, NS, 6 Baas ork, bith plaster ‘to by of bre a ae untal nih lumber tek Stone: sawed hp fenr'U Unexpected (Br), Teton, oy John, NB, 19 days, for New York, with potatoes EK Kens, MeClelan, Fishing Grounds, NB, 7 days, . days, for New York, for New Yorks with herring io Chas Soh re Bedabedec, Hix, Dix Inland xon. Schr Nathan Clifford, Bullock, Belfs cl York, with staves to Seamenon a roe tpi Set John D Gritty Jones, Gloucester for New York, wi ze ae mes, ir New Yor th » for New fish to Schr Janes Nash Westerly for New York. Schr Luna, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Tasca. Newport for Fila: po oe Sobr Emily, a ea Greenwich for New Yor! Behr George & Hager, James, Greenwich for Blitabothport, BOUND EAST. Schr Jacob Raymond, Raymond, Elizabethport for New London. SAILED. Barks Ocean Home, Havana; Gem, Montevideo via Darien Ga; schr Laura Pride, St Kitts, Wind at sunset NE. Marine Disasters. Sure Joun BuNYAN, Gilmore, for Montevideo, before re- ported aground at Pensacola, waa gotten off after discharg- ing about 60,000 feet of lumber, and was reloading on Jun Sone Gro G Wortutry, Hance, from Galveston for Cal- bee foundered 17th inst off Galcasien Bar, and drifted out soa. ‘The crew wera rescued by schr Hinma Thornton, Memre'¥ G Moding & Co, in whose eeaploy the vessel was at the tine, had on board e considerable amount of money | specie shd currency, which ahared the fate of the vessel, the Grew barely escaping with what they had on. ‘There was no tumurance to cover efther loss. The vessel was owned by the ptain. Sone LIGHTNING, from Savannah for Beaufort, NO, wont ashore on a reef in Calabogue Sound 24th inst; crew taken off by @ vossel bound to fort. The vessel and in ollie Prove a total loss, ‘The Lightning was @ sm: ene gaged inthe trade between Savannah and Beaulorts a ‘ond’ was Owned by her captain. Soin Fuxp WALTER—The leak in the threemasted schr Fred Walter, Richy fiom for Savannab, with guano, which Anko Nor Pini iest, ‘pas fornd wbduy the Loe Naren! yout the rn, Her stern has Dol tom t enable the seams to be calked. ineye Peril be uo necesuny for" dlacharging oargo. ‘The veesdl her first voyage. Sone NarnaN CLtrrorD, Bullock, from Belfast for New York, before reported agrougd on the flats to the eastward of Riker’s Island, floated of saige water AM of @ist, and procecded. Miscellaneous. Purser John R Moffitt, of the steamsbip Manbattan, from Charleston, has onr thanks for Savors. Aotice re Mariners. 8 Lrafthousr Drror, ) Towpereavris Staten Istand, Jan Ji, 1870.5 ‘The light vessel No 14, temporarily relieved for repairs, has been replaced in her proper position off Cornfield Point, Long Island Soup By order of the Lighth card, CHARLES 8 BOGGS Lighthouse Inspector, Si dist. Whalemen._ . Bark, Stambon}, of NB, Mitchell, was al aes Nov 11, 1a 3 8, lon 27 W, reiemeib 8 “spoken—Nov 80, iat 19 8, jom 96 45 WW, bark Linda Stew- art! Smith, of Bdgartown, ofl not reported. Gu coast of rey no no daté, Vark Elizabeth, Spauiding, of ‘Westport, 40 bbis sp of! and 40 lbs ambergris this season. Spoken. Ship Pride of Canada, from Calcutta for New York, Nov 9, ‘Sh Haunibal, from Calcutta for New York, Nov 9, lat 78, "Bark Penite (NG) from Richmond, Vs, for Rio Grande, Jan 31, lat 83, Brig’ Sir Robert Peel, Napier, from Messina for New York bay? coi aniie ), Jan 6, 8u0 mi} ‘W from Maritimo Isiand. ig, with red and white signal, with black B, steering 3, wastes Jan 23, no lat, & hr Kita, hence for Guiveston, Jan 27, % miles S$B of the Higniande, Foreign Perts. Antwerp, Jan 16—Arrived, Ton!, Raetzke, NYork. ‘ rg ith, Weikin, Blanchard, New Orleans; 16ih, Amalia iabring, Hayne, noUWaRAhYES, Jan 16—Asrived, Loutse, Delhy, Philas iy ids | Jan 7—In port sehr Cari ¥ ‘e Ry Ja, San 710 port achr Carrie A Clark (not Sansaree eee iont Ba Amelia, ‘Araidon, for ALOUTTAy Jan G=Ballod; ship Roodee (Br), Davia, New ork. DeAt, Jan 18—Salled, Athlete, Churebill (rom Loudon), DEMERARA, Jan 10~In port bark St Lawrence (Br: Steed, for imore dg; brig Chesnpeake (Br), W! ee | 6 Sexo, Jan 12—Arrived, Gazelle, Cole, RYork; notr tr Leno, He 49 ‘Mth, Boctates, Cacace, do. ot es ed THUS, Bids of Hope, Petterson: Phinadelphia, Stas Jan ‘6—abrived, Beckton (s), Uryden, New NAVARA Jan 22—Cleared, bark a King (Br), Thomp- m, Sagua; 8d, abips Jo I ® feat; isis Heértye (Nor 4 "anersa Sp), Tearay Now ii: j.sehrs Vulture, Chase, Boston; ‘adie ry Chadwick, Coan, ‘and W it Tiers, Giiford, Matan- ba] port 234, schr Silver Star, Smith, for NYork Idg; and 8. — Jap 24~-Sailed, echr Carrie Melvin, Watts, Bow Gea oe NmSL ES n As Matilde, Nissen, New OF Be fs Sikes re . as elan, Dicks. apd itt Vardi faa abl tint 0, New Orleans, bert Chandler, Mobile; » Jacobs, Banquoder trying, M: a j Constance, Lord, Mov’ 05 Cha beers Urania, ‘onsoon, spec 4 Cleared Vth, Ui Frederioksen, 8 Marys, Ga; in, Charlestos Baro ut ith, ‘Ellon Southard, Morse, for Baliimore; Metis. Arrived, Sancho RB Wiley, NY¥« Ey ye ered, Boud, Ht opkitiny Maroon ihm johnson, Johns Nactiod nb, Lelty gana, NYork; 1th, Britannia @), Camp> Palermo an Ps r acum Jauli—Ip port brigs Thos Tura, Thompagms Gambrill, and Ger ener: “ita Pes pit; He Lg for Philad mith, Smith, do; Stampede, rasa Arrived, brit ara} Adarnty | zndicott, N yor e Ki, igs boa er in one i ieuander for Falmouth, ine ro iin, Fournier, (oF @ pork Sorth of Haters on Frazer (iit), Cameron, for NYork do; Stella for do do Joona (Br), Robinson for 0 dose (Bi ick, fora nort! fae ht Korgath foro da: sobre Dard Miler, Be, ae di ‘Also in port t bare fer Wel Baton: Jane Adciing, Batee ‘Haven, Hi nniey, os Acacia. Robinson; Anni ‘Annie ‘Trou Clirs troop; RW edie (Be ‘Dram oi ‘and Gusale Freeman nee Anderton, uno}, aria, Berry : Wal ter Pi ser teh ai lengarry, Nowell kina tt tinery, Clayton; Abbie, ‘Davia; Lisaio 3 Batchelder, Englivh, and’ Nellie Tarbox, Conary, do; and Ne Lyrecioey 2» bene tng by Ly ee Feenanfi ‘Linders, leans ; a n, Mer euoonee Tan’ | Salo, et Nefous, Miller, Savannah; ‘11th, Titania, Jensen, (trom Go i Postand, Sun i--Sulled, Thos Harward (‘rom Havre), ew PADANG, Nov 16--Arrived, Argonaut, Baker, Singapore via Tout au Pnivcr, Jan2%-In port brig Camilla, Tueker, sehr Adelaiie Wilson, d eobnlea lth bark Murray 7 Jr, Jackson, Miragoane to load egiprmnroers Jan 81 -Atsed steamship Samariay Mar ‘ork for Liverpool (and proceede: TKirrived at do 17ih, Waterloo, Patterson, Calino; Penang, Patterson, San Francisco. Hio Jawurto, Jan 6—Arrived, bark St Ureula, Losbers, NYork via Pernambuco and Bahia, SATMARG, Jan li--in_ port iz P Smith, Dodge, tor Port 1a Prince. “gr Jaco, Jan 17--In port sohr Nello Treat or Nor 8r Jouns, NF, Jan | ‘ived, julgrave, land, Boston ; 17th, brig Koodoo, TExEn Jah i arrived, Annie Burr, Erde Mootle. American Ports. Arrived, schr Emeline McLain, Torrey, Tnchins Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Baltimore; rso1, Pailadelpbia (and both sailed 30th) ; nip argarch NG) HNendiven; Havana; sche Conservative, Ker iat fad. Suth— “sailed, brigs A M Young, Hannah Hicks, Wm Mi ‘and from the Roads ship Calcutta, brig Aristos, Brig Abb), outward bound, remained at fee in the t— Arrives weneet 8 Tripoli (Br), Haina, Laverpooks Geo Appold, Ff C8, atimores Roman, Baker, Phi phy Nereus, Benrre, Work ALTIMORE, Jau 2—Cleared, bark Empress (Br), Mat» thlan, Ansterdain ied Sip Atiapois; bark Arthur Kinaman; bigs’ Cope OHARL HisTON, Jan SI—Arrived, acbre FN Tower, and Hyne, NYo1 Baltes 1d — vRark Atlantic, Liverpool, FERNANDINA, Jan_26--Sailed, brig Executive, Gorham, Demerara; schr Mary Lymburner, Lansil, liavana, YALL EL RIVER, Jan 28—Salled, schr ‘Camco, Dennison, GEORGETOWN » SC, Jan 21—Cleared, echr Patmer, Ran. Be NY " 29—Arrived, schrs Wim R Pi Mul- « loch, Eastport for NYork; Pulask{, Paimer, NYork for East- HATTERAS INLET, Jan 29—In port sohra Sam! Ws Wm Tics, Clara Merrick, Dick Williams, and Trenton, dN INDIANOLA, Jan 23—In port achrs Frank Walt son, from York, just arrived: 8 H Cady, Small, fom to a 5 rived Lbth, disg; JW Dill, Bloom, from ‘Pascagoula, jailed 21st, scbr JL Merrill, Wicks, NYork. Cleared dita; schrs Alfred & Sammie, Howes; Trader, Roge era, and Night Hawk, Cousin, Rockport, JACKSON VILL: Jan 2— Arrived, schre Jed Frye, Lang. Brunswick, Ga 25th, C Brooks, Brooks, Sayan Zid, schrs Heury, Merritt, NYork; 26th, Canemay “ith it, do. GILE, Jan 25—Arrived, ship Chancellor (Hr) Pt Liverpool; Long Wenaieht bet ye, Cardiff; sehr Smt Bank: Heated. Bark phe aes Wiilams (Br), Hoff, Boston. Sous carriveds bark J W Baras (Br), Davison, Boston; sch? F W Johnson, Cobb, Richmo: ‘Dominick, Barcelona. nd. tas imbellg Bourman; Kenvard, Philadel. vatten, Harding, W ‘Wood's Hole’; Irene * York. 0 (Br, Aylward, Liverpool; barks John. ansett, Hamlin, Havre, ‘Satied—Bark eV ieraing Montford, Havana. NEW OuLEN. ares bark Guipuzcoane, oa Bordeaux ; 8, Rio Janeiro, oienrod steam at; anor NG) 3), Himbeck, Bremen vin favana and Southampton s favre: je, Downing, X¥ hyo; Harvest ‘Hoine, Dickey, eietat (NG), Harizog, Bremen; schF GleaneF (Bi Ruatan Island. ‘ 1 Arvo etenmsbips Geo Cromwell, Clapp, and United tates, 1s pane erman, Quick, and Mariposa, Kem- ik. Souruwesr Pass, Jan, 2¢—Arrived, ships Palm; ae an iI rn hee a ‘Mamssi judman, Trefry, and ich, do; Susan M “ne atten, Ardrossan. Salled--Barks Yeabel, and Mataro; brig Orion; schr Con- NORFOLK. J Arrived, brig Tangler, Rozo, NYork, Balled—Schrs Me “Gage, Chariot ; Alfred Chase, Kelly, Dennisport ; Nadat, Cheney, Newburypart Blst— Arrives bark Apnros rere NEW BEDFORD, Jan ‘Antecedent, Pondle- NEWPORT, Jan 22, PM-—asrived, schrs Georgians, Redd, Rockland for NYork; ‘A Hamond, Westgate, dence for Caputo PHORWICH, Jan i8—Arrived, ache Lottie F Cook, Klett, ‘Butled-- Schr Conuectigut, Stephenson, Hobokee, NEW LONDO! BAI schrs Jas M Brainacy, aecariy, Weebaviens D H Baldwin, Barker, Hi rete Marae” Jan 29—Arrived, brig Josephine (Br), Poneated Brig, 3 Com dsrp, Com, Mayagues Mt wince Hinds, avana; schre Jas M Flanagan, Shaw, ‘20th Arrived, ship Castine, Wilson, Liverpool; schrs R. For’ (iin, Carventer, and RSuule (Bry Fratton, ai Jona, we oan raarivet hip Fanita, Freenian, NYork; s@tit $ ar ‘Savannah ELAN, Jun tl —Cieared, brig Gipsey Queen, Catde “PROVIDENCE, Jan 2—Arrived, brig Elodora Br), Nick gruon, Belfast, Tre; schrs Ocean Wave, ryan Philadel hia; Nathi Holmes, Northup; Ceres, Dawes, and Isaac Doyle, Elizabethport, Ralled. .d—Schr Entire, Kinnear, Elizabethport. S0ih—Salled, steatser Whirlwind ‘Sherman, iad achra Lizzie Maul, F do; Dan Simmons, Patterson, Norfolk; Joun. Lavionster, Willlataa, Hltzabeth port. », Jan 29-—Sailed, schr JH Lockwood, Sharrett, Osborn’ vine for NYork. SAVANNAH, Jan 28— Arrived, sehr wegen Kennedy, NYork, | Below, sehr 3.3 Gilmore. Fe. 00 Arrived, bark Dratfna, po ‘ka Norma, and set ith “Lemont, Matanzas; r Carrie Holmes, ‘ork. * WILMINGTON, No, aa 38—Arrived, schr Geo Todd, Dav vis, Cardenas, Bist Arrived, eloasashy EN, Jan 22 bethport via Fall iver” 5S! 2 p Volunteer, NYork. hr Elizabeth & Helen, Ohuid, “VRSOLUTE. DIVORCES OBTAINED From THE Courts of diferent States; legal everywhere. Deser- iion, Xe. euticient cause, (No, foe tn advance: ne publicity 5 advice free. Nl. HOUSE, Counsellor, &c., 7 Nassau ateget A: —IMMENSE KUSH FOR “APPLE GIRL. Soe F EIGHT AVENUE,” FIRI D8 COMPANION. TABLISHMENT WILT © INVINCE: oat extensive assortment of H Satlery, Eilvor Plated Wate, is, Refrigerators, Jn the United State At lower prices than any other House im tha city, Firet premfum medal ani A; Dipioma for Silver Fiated We Glassware and House Farniahing dod, All goods warrantod 98 TSW ARD D. ay ett ‘Cooper Institute, Astor FOR LIEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. AS one gesuine. without the signature of Faron Lieblg, if Dr. Max Von Peltenkofer, delegate, ‘J. MILHAU'S SONS, 183 Broadway, SBIR aL AOS A ean ae ont BSQLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE ris of different States; legal thie Deser- the inventor, and o1 ion, 4 bs means cause. jo charge in advance. Advice ? “E. I. KING, Counsellor-at Broadway. hy ape BA GAINS, BARGAINS. onsequence of « change {a our firm and removal in April ae to 630 Breath worth entire stock of of China, Glass, Silver ania Plated Were, Chandeliers Gas Fix- tures, Closks, Broae ronzety C Cullery, &e., and we otter ita sata An examination of our Rese a which are shown in plaia figures on the goods. will satialy buyers tat we are io jest. a wer oneis invited to call. on hflar the frat of Mas jess will be contigued by our essors, Messra Ni! a hee Davidson, at 6aé Broadway, Mr. f vr &E.E, Haughwot retiring from the business. Rither party will sign the namege of Cy meat firm ip lqut+ lon. . UT & CO, 488, 490 and 493 pronirayy corner Broonse # Pewsains IN TEAS, COFFEES, FLOUR, MOLASSES, Syrups and all kinds of Groceries and Provisions. Sola by as pound, p pac rte OF GarkO§: warranted to suit the anid the pocksis of the million: OM AS E. 260 Greenwich street, Now York. NEW YORK, on i.ROTOR'S OFFIOE, Fod. 1, 1870. oe se to transport be a district » m artage, at rooin 28, Emy Gato Gis ‘Toa aft applications tor epost odlcles bonded gone in this collec led with General Agent o Buik ition, 71 Broadway, on or before the renee et applicant) the Ane 2 6 : license is asked, tue character of the articles imported by the firm and the district in which the firm does busines ‘prvaation. may be had at the of aide above moentloneds ne nat He GRINNELL, Col |. FOOTE, AUTHOR OF “MEDICAL COMMON DP ne be'consulied in person oF by latter at 190 Lexington avenue, corner of Fast ‘ ght zht ‘Office Hours from WA, M. till 4 P. M. Consul c4h of this mon Pe free. free ———___—— ‘BBEST FROM THE FIRST OF EACH MONT. b fold CITIZENS? SAVINGS BAN 58 Rowerg, southwest cornet of Canal street, Joly ext and semi-annually thereaiter Interost will be ‘op all deposits of $b and over for the number of calen- tig ‘monthe tat tie same may have been on hand. Soney deposited now will bear interest from the 1st ef ruary at the rate of six bh ot Spen ‘every day tem toas M. fa 3 : M., and on Nom Gays and Saturdays from 10 A. M. to books in German, Hagia | oa Free 1, QUISTARD, Prestdent, omyuoue & Bunce, Secretary,