The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1870, Page 10

THE STATE CAPITAL. The New City Charter in the Assembly. Genet’s City Railroad Bil) tn the Senate. Whe Ico Question—Jim Irving After the Ice Kings. Congress Overhanled on Pay, Franking and Mileage. 4 Uniform Excise Law Throughout the State Decided Upon. ALBANY, Feb. 2, 1870, THE NEW CITY QUARTERS Alexander Frear relieved the public mind con- mderabiy to-day by introducing into the Assembly the long expected charter under which our city is to be governed during the continuance of demo- @atiorale. Legal minds and political minds have Deen engaged upon perfecting the document for mearly a year; in fact, since the accession of that party to power became a foregone couciusion and the means of reforming our whole government seemed inevitably placed in their hands, People may be disappointed that it is less radical In tne proposed changes than was expected. It ap- pears to be simply a return to the old municipal ayetem of restoring to tle officials elected by the people the authority, combined, of course, with the Fesponsibility, to govern the city according to the ‘will and in the interest of the people who elected ‘them, and who pay the taxes to carry on the govern- ment. [The biil!s published i full on another page of this morntug’s HeRaLp.) THB ELECTION LAW was also introduced by Mr. Frear. It is very simple in provisions, and carries out tu a great weasure the Views of the Goveruor’s message upon the subject. It provides that “one-hait the number of inspectors and canvassers shall be elected by the people and one-half appointed by the Board of Supervisors.” ‘There 1s no provision made for a registry law, but the polling places are considerably increased. It 1s provided thas there shall nut be more Chan dod voters in any one election district. ‘The time tor Keeping ‘Lue polis open is increased to twelve Lours—nawely, from six o’cicck A. M. to s1x o'clock P.M, This 18 the whole body of the new election bill without surplus language. * ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIFTH STREET RATI- ROAD BILL. Tn the Senate the 126th strect Railroad bill was favorably reported trom te Committee on Rail- roads. ‘the ouly alteration seems to be that a gep- eral provision is inserted that the company shall have the power to construct roads im any of tbe streets or uvenves in the city, and the Steiff is tue person cesignated to geil the franchise instead of toe Commissioners of vhe Sinking Fund. ‘This 15 very harmless on ita face, but there are wheels wiihin wheels, and there is latitude enough in tae Dil to gridirou we city. ‘hat the Sherif tg inter- ested is apparent trou the fact of his pleasant coun- tenance betug seen im the Senate Chamver and in close conneciion with Seuatur Genet, who Feported the measure, GAS BILLS. Senator Tweed gave notice that he would intro- Guce two bills that have for their object the exten- sion and the purifying Of the gas of New York. One notice seems to indicate that @ bill to organize & new gas company will resuit from the notice; the otner that the liiuiminating power and the price of ‘thls most necessary product should be limited and under the control of the Legisiature, The outrages comwitted by the several companies, the manner in which they hoid the pubic in contempt, the charges which they make for a@ poor article of gas 18 so general, and so extended, that the people in their — need demand from this pody-rome relief. ir. Mitchell imtroduced @-bill this morning that is ap amendment to his origsnal bill, rendered just in his opinion by the reduction tn the price of coul. dt provides that the light furnished by the gas com- panies shall pe of sixteen dies iiuwinating power, aud suali be furnished at a maximum price Of $2 60 per 1,000 feet. Tie great value of this bili existe in the fact that it extends over the whole THE PRICE OF ICE. Mr. James Irving tatroduced a most important resolution in the Assembly to-day upon a question which affects the Comlurt and healt of the whole communtiy. It refers to the price and quantity of the ice supply. It appears tuat the ice dealers fave advanced the price to one dollar per 100 pounds, or twenty doliars a ton—twice the price of coal, Mr. Irving, with @ view to correct this extor- sion, and haviug tuli Knowledge that the ice compa- mies have reaily two years’ stock on hand, offered tne Jollowing resoluvion:—“That a special commlitee of -sbree be appointed to inquire low the quantity of ive contained 1 ach of tue ice houses south of Albany and iievs:laer counties owned by compaules tnourpo- rated under any of the laws of this State,and the quan- tity stored in and the quantity transported to tue erty of New York during each of the three past years, and ull matiers pertaining to the cost and expense per ton of cutting, housing, &c., of ice, and to report She same to tho House.” This wil! open up the Wuole ice question, @ matter which will be exceed- ingly acceptable to the people. Senatorial Caucus on the Governor's Nomi- natious—The Confirmation of Messrs. Miller and Howell Certain—The New Excise Bill— A Unitorm Law for All Localities=Masonic Ball at Tweedie Hali—Reception by Gover- nor Hoffman. ALBANY, Feb, 2, 1870, The Senatorial caucus held by the grave and rev- erend Seignors this evening at the Capital had gather @ satisfactory result, as far as the nomina- tions of the Governor’s not yet acted upon are con- eerned. ‘The difficulty as to the confirmation of Mr. Miller, of Rochester, for msurauce super- intendent, aud Mr. Daniel C. Howell, fox bank Superintendent, whatever it was, vanished when ‘the gubject came to be sagely and seriousiy consia- ered in caucus, Both of these gentiemen wil be confirmed in Executive session to-morrow, This is certain. The opposition to Mr. McConche, of Troy, as Commissioner of the Capital Police, remams as strong asever, and his name wilt not receive the favor of & confirmation to-morrow. ‘The Senators at caucus had also under discussion the various propositions which have come before thelr. body relative to an Excise law. After some discussion of ail the plans and bills upon this sub- jeet there appeared to be a unanimous opinion to unite upon @ general jaw taking in all the towns ad vidages of the State, exempt- ing none and oppressing mone. but making the excise Iaw as uniform over the State as may be consistent with the wai requirements of the different localities. W ver action may arise in the Senate from the treatment of the subject will not of course affect the general aspect of the motro- iitan excise law as embodied in the new charter. may add that the caucus this evening nad, so jar a8 18 results are known, given evidente of increased harmony in the dominant party. ‘the tree masons’ ball at Twitdle hall is a rag- nificent affair. ‘fhe room ts brilliant and gorgeous 46 te decuraiton: Beauty and fashion, not alone of Atbany, but from distant towns aud cities, and enchantment Lo the yew. Some of the best dressed Jadies what could grace any assembly are on the Noor, aud not the least attractive among them are escorted by members of our Kew York Legislative delegation 1 will not make any invicious selections on tiis point, The Brothers i the Koyal Arch make a fine soow in their cocked hats. feathers. swords and double breasted brass Duttons. Jerome buck, the New York Worthy, or Most Worthy Grand Master, us the case may be, flourishes like a green bay tree, and smiies upon the company patrouiziogly. Governor Holtman had an elegant entertainment this evening, at which he received the delegates of tue tate Medical Society. Some of the aviest meat- , Cul Men {10.0 ail parts of the State were present, in- \ciuding, of ceurse, the prominent physicians of @ivany, Dr. Carnochan, the new healit officer, wag a pong those who paid their respects to the Governor on * Hus Occasion, sud go doubt found that a pleasant op, ertunity \o hank the Governor for lis recent @ley, on t© #0 important ap oilice. A very agree- able, tasure in the reception was the presence of the medics, } seutiemen who are members of the Assem- biy—DL; Lamorie, Dodge, Alben and Hewitse. ‘The Whole an, Was Worthy Of the hospitality which al- Ways char. \eterizes Governor Hoifman’s mansion. new YORK LEGISLATURE, SENATE. ALDANY, Feb, 2, 1970, QF COMMON CARRIERS. Of Dill relative vo Mabilities Wuiring the sigaature of a ‘onsignorto exempt from VAABILITIEG Mr. Lewis introduce ef common carriers, re. passenger, consignee OF ¢ aviiy. vous. ,, V blll co regniate the 40 chariee the wae Gas 1 NEW Mr, Twar2p gave notice of Gugity of gas io New ¥-rk; alee NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. company, between Forty-second and Seventy-ninth bit REPORTS. street ore verects 10 % Yor Mr. ineeas moved thatthe Brooklyn Comptrol- rey to the Senate the amount of bonds issued by that city to pay advances ou local improvements, fF CAULDWELL reported two bills relative to Mert improvements Yonkers, JENERAL ORDERS, The Senate in committee disposed of the following bile as noted:—Relative to the public heaith of New Utrecht, third reading; reraceva. 19) mea geo of ja for non-paymel ; lands Holding act to lay out. & road iu Flatbush and Utrecht, third reading; authorizing the Citt- mpany of Broo! to lay gas pipes in RGAN Introduced @ bill amending the Hudson. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Feb, 2, 1870, REPORTS, By Mr. Moongy—Regulating the grade, &c., of roads and streets in Westchester county. By Mr. Parrick—Approving the action of the commissioners to locate a reformatory prison in the Sixth judicial district. By Mr. KiznNAN—I0 relation to elections in the city of New York, by Mr. Firnps—Providing for @ revision of the State statutes; aiso relative to preierred causes in the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. BILLS PASSED, Changing the name of she Ithaca and Towanda Railroad Company; amending the act for making provision for the government of the city o: New york. BILL8 INTRODUCED. By Mr, ALLABEN—Ameuding the act allowing towns totake stock im the Rondout and Oswego Railroad, By Mr. CULLEN—Appointing interpreters in Brook- lyn police aad justices’ courts. By Mr. Mappox—To widen and improve Fourth street, Brooklyn. By Mr. Crank—Chartering the Brooklyn Market reitrepd im 125th 8 Mr. Mo! charter of Cowpany. By Mr. Jacops—Widening St. Mark’s avenue, Brookiyn; also relative to Atlantic avenue, Brook- lyn. By Mr, Jones—Extending Fort Greene place, Brooklyn. By Ar. Frean—Relative to sewer assessments in New York; also Jor local improvements 1n satd city; also to reorganize the jocal government in the city of New York, Mr. KIERNAN moved the last bill be referred to the Committee of the Whole, as it is the most im- portant weasure which will be mtroduced this ses- sion, and should be immediately put under discus sion. Mr, FREAR moved its reference to the Committee of Attairs of City «lt Was 80 referred. By Mr. FRean—To reguiate tie conduct of elec- tions held in the city of New 1 ork. By Mr. Kigrna\—for a pup ic park in the Tweaty- first ward, New york, by Mr, Nacti¢Man—Regulating the sale of intoxi- cating tiquois tn New Yors. by Mr. Wurre—Repeal.ng section ten of the oct making provision jor (he government of New York. ‘Tis bas reterence to appropriauous for sectarian schools. by Mr. WH'TE—Repealing the act of last session relative to the Erie, Hudson, ilariem and New York Central Kaliroads. By Mr. PEAUKSALL—Allowing the South Side Rail- road to construct branches and tor otuer purposes. ae Moovey—For a court of civil jurisdicuon in Morrisaaia; also repealing the act chartering Lae Hansom Cab Company. By Mr. MirchELL—Regulating the iiluminating power in gas in the State and the price paid for gas, THR PAY OF CONGRESSMEN AND THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE. Mr. LITTLEJOHN called up bis resolution urging a reduction of the pay and mileage of Congressmen and the abolition of the franking privilege. He spoxe briefly iu favor of the resoluaon, Mr. ALVokp toougit it out of place to instruct ress In tus watier, though he was in tavor of ritrenchment, He, however, thought Congressmen ougit to be weil paid, #0 as to get proper men. Mr. LitTLEJORN replied at some length in favor of retrenchinent im the expenses of the tonal gov- ernmeut, claumog from peor experience that pe egal of Coagress will pe well paid at a less salary, Mr: WniTe moved that his resolution m favor of the abolivion of tne tranking privilege be substitated for tha: part of Ms, Littlejoun’s resoiution, aud asked a division othe question. After debate MF. JAcOss Moved the previous ques- ton, which was oraered, and the vote was. rst takan on Mr. Wnite’s substitute on the banking priv- ilege, Which was rejected. A vote Was then taken on the resolution urging ® reduction of the pay of Congressman, and it was adopied—7s to 3s, Tnat portion relative to the {ranking privilege was also adopted, THE ICE CROP. Mr. IRVING moved that a special committee pe ap- pointed to learn the quantity of ice 10 the houses of imcorporaied ice companies; also the expense of gatuering ice. with a view to bneben rn whether any legislation 18 necessary to prevent the increase ol the price. Laid over. THE BOND ROBBERY IN HOMER, N.Y. Arrest of the Robbers and Recovery of a Portion ef the Bonds ‘'Tke Cortland (N, J.) Journad contains the follow- ing account of the bond robbery in Homer, which caused so much excitement in tnat’ village last spring, aud of the discovery of the gullty parties and recovery of part of the stolen property:— It will be recoliected by our readers that in March, 186, Charlies Newton, Of Homer, was robbed of United Staves bouds and other securities to the amount of €14,800. Boon after uhe robbery he caused tue arrest of George E. ‘ner, Who bad been in his employ a8 & hired taan, but on ap examination before ao magistrate Warner was discharged for want of sufll- clent proof. Shortly alter Mr. Newton found among his papers a 1st of the numbers of the stolen bonds, which he sent to the ‘Sreasury Department at Wash- ington, with @ request that if the bonds were re- turaed for redemption, notice might be given to aim, In a monta or two Nr. Newton received notice from the department that one of the bonds, of the aenomination of $1,000, had been presented for re- demption by @ well known banking house in New York city. Mr. Newton calied upon the trm and learned that the bond had been received from a broxer 1n Albany. On inquiry of the Albany broker air. Newton obtained @ 1ull description oi the party of whom the bona had been purchased, who gave nis name as J. i. Ketchey, of Ithaca. Subsequent investigations convinced Mr. Newton that tis Was all assumed name, and thatthe real name ef the party selling the bond was Alfred D. Lusk, of Newark, Wayne county, in this State, who had been employed by George S. Water and his brother, Wil- ham E. Warner, to sell the stoien bonds, At the last January circuit in ibis county Mr. New- ton procured @ warrant sgainst George Warner and Alfred Lusk for grand iarceny. Sherif Brown pro- ceeded 10 Long Island, where Waruer then re- sided, and arrested and brought him to this villane, where he was lodged in Jail. Deputy Sheri J, Tf. Barnes proceeded with @ beach warrant to Newark, where he found and arrested Lusk, and he was likewise lodged im the Cort- Jang jail. Mr. Lusk 13 a gentieman in appearance, and has hitherto sustained @ fair character. As soon aa Le was arrested he expressed @ desire to Inake @ full disclosure of what he knew concerning the rob- bery, aud accordingly ade a full statement io th» prosecuting officers of the ailair. His account of the statement is tnis:—The bonds were taken from Mr. jewton’s house ove evening in March by George Warner while Mr. Newton and his wife were on a visit to@ neighbor's, Early the next morning War- ner sent his wife with the bonds to the house of his brother, William EB, Waraer, in Newark. On ber arr- val there the bonds were delivered by er to Wulam, who then had an interview with Lusk, ending to an arrangement by which Lusk was to sell the bonds, the proceeds of which were to be divided equally between hunself and the two Warners. 1n a day or two alter Lusk went vo Rochester ana disposed of one bond of y600 without diificulty. fe returned to Newars, and, possessing himsell of about $7,000 of the bonds, he went to Rochester and to buifalo, where he disposed of these, receiving in each in- stance payment in currency. He next took the balance, except $2,500, and proceeded to Aibany and made a sale there, with the same success as be- fore. From the sale of the bonds he realized over $14,000, which was divided becween the turee as haa been agreed upon. ‘ihe bonds not disposed of he buried in the earta near his house in @ giass botile. ‘On Jearning these additional facts Mr. Newton procured the arrest of William E, Warner and the wie of George Warner, on the charge of receiving stolen property. A writ of habeas corpus was sued out in the case of William Warner, who was takca before Judge Smish, put after au examiuution he was held to await the action of the Grand Jury, An examination was had before Justice Hunter tn the case of Mrs. Warner, and afier a iuli hearing sho was also heid fur trial. Mr. Newton, after hearing the disclosure made by Lusk, immediavely proceeded to Newark and re- covered his remaining bouds—having found them in the exact location Ravan out by Lusk. We aiso understand that Mr. Newton will probably recover & portion of the money received irom the sales of the stoien bonds, ‘Tur RAM ATLANTA.—We are informed that a letter has been recetvea vy @ foruier citizen of Chester, who leit for New York a few days ago, from one of Me survivors of the wrecked ram Triumph (formerly tue Allanta), stating that the vessel struck a rock hear the coast of Cuba and sunk, but that the white Perens, onicers and others on io ais. The negroes comprising the crew were be- iteved to be mostiy lost, We have not seen this letter, but are assured that such aone has been \ received. ‘The triumph was formally transferred to | General late, representing President Salnave, olf our Davy yard, ou tne 9th of December last, by Mr. Sid- ney Vaksunith, who was on board of her when sie was wrecked. She satied from this port on tne 10th, but owing Co Some injury to her machinery tained some days at Chesver, We bope te to which we have referred ia troe as to the white men on board, and that we shall yet bear a more Javorable ACcOUht as to the fate of tue coiored men. Frankun 08, a native of New Hauipslire, went otc as “Adutral”’ of the ‘Iriutmpn, The over oml- cers were whKe men, and the crow, uooriy a hun- dred in Dumber, Were Colored Mode Priiadpiia DAG, HO0p be. * THE WEST SIDE ASSOCIATIC um Indignation Meeting of ¥Froperty Zolders. Great Spouting and No Shakes—The Resolu- tions—Small Attendance and Unani. mous Voting. Last evening at the Everett Rooms, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Broadway, a meeting was held of the real estate Owners on the weat side. The attendance wag rather meagre- Mr, Wil ham 4. Whitbeck wag in the chair, and Mr, Ros: well. D. Hatch acted as secretary. The following Socuments were submitted to and were approved by the meeting, a8 expressing the sentiments of the property owners of that section of the city:— Whereas the residents of the upper part of the fsland, on the weat side, are now and have been for years without ade- quate public conveyance to and from the’ olty--none of the avenues being graded, and the, roads being in a horrible con- aition—the public authorities having made ample provision far the o fast bi hile the interests of the great body of the people who pay t the busi- hess men, gardeners, mechanics aud laborers, en eD- rely ited; aud whereas the only public conveyance on the west side (the Eighth avenue cars) stops at atreet, ling all the residents abcve that point to wa!k—part of ing twonty-wo seula‘per diets, ‘and'vo condane three Roursor ‘vauwable time. ia transit to and from the city’ fo the sald residents being indebted, ft fs under- maghanimity of the Efgbth Avenue Railroad Company, who are now only running their cara to accommo- Hswolveir Moat we teapecttully requet tee Sy sul boril re e tahave sil tue avenues regulsied hed graded’ without up: Decessary delay. Resolved, That our representatives in the Legislatre are requested to take all proper measures to make permanent the grade of the Eighth avenue ua now established by the C tnjssionera of the Central Park, Resolved, That the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company bo respectfully requosted to extend their track, and run thelr cargon the Kighth avenue to 1454 atreet temporarily, to ac- commodate the peopie, until such time as the avenue may be grad Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to draw up a petition to the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York, and take such measures as they may deem best to protect the rights and Interests of the peopie. TO THE HONORAULE THE LEGISLATURE OF THR STATE ‘OF NEW YouK:— ‘The memorial of the undersigned, who are owners of lots of land oa the westerly sive of the Eighth avenue fn the city i, of New ¥ fronting the Central Park, and who own ® majority of all sald lot, respectfully shows :— ‘that this land opposite the Park, and that which lies ad- jacent thereto {8 now required, long time past, nu has been required for a for the’ erection of buidings to accommoate,, tie rapidly increasing population | of thin city, That had that ‘of the Eighth avenue been heretofore suitably prepared for use, many costly buildinys would have alreasly been erected upon it; that the use of the said land is prevented and the increase inthe popitlation of the cily greatly retarded by che past and ‘esent glee ted state of the avenu hat the avenue has been graded and regraded a number of time a@nuoyance and Unnecessary expense and damage of those owning property subject to the heavy assessments that have been imposed therefor; that it is of great importance not only for the prosperity of the city, but also out of regard to tle just rights of the owners of real estate upon and adjoin- ing Eighth avenue, that (the same be, without further delay, regulated and graded in such manner that the same shull be fitinlly an‘ permanently estab faned for the use aud occupy. tion of the population of the city. Your memorialisis therefore pray that an act may be passed substantially as follows :— AN ACT In relation to regulating and grading Efghth avenue, in the city of New York. * The people of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Ausembly, do enact aa follows :— SxOvION 1. ‘The Eighth avenue from Fifty-ninth street to 110th atrect, shall be regulated, graded and improved accord- ing to the grades as established by the Comrlasioucrs of the Central Park, under and in pursuance of, and in the manner provided in, ‘an act entitled an act to alter the map or plan ot certain portions of the city of New York, and for the lay- ing out and improvement of ‘the sume, passed April 24, 1807, and all provisions of law inconsistent herewith are hereby repeated. Several speeches were made, some quite lengthy, ty Messrs. Peckiam, Pierson, Eagar aud others, he following resolutions were fualiy passed as the opinion of the meeting:— Resolved, That the Leaislature be requested to take speedy action and pass the bili now before it whereby Kighth ave- nue may be graded according to the grade fixed by the Cen- tral Park Commissioners, under and in pursuance of the fet passed April24, 1397, and that all acts Inconsiatent there with may be repeated. Resolved, That ihe Eighth Avenue Railroad Company be requested to move their track whe crosses the circle at the intersection of Broadway and Eighth avenue, so that the Commissioners of te Central Park cau complete thelr work at this place, Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to. call on the company and make known to them the wishes of the people {n respect to this matter. ‘Whereas the present laws of this State in referenge to taxa- tion, making the whole vatue of real mortgage thereon, subject to tax, have cause ‘of money for mi investient, and thus retarded the improvement of lands sod been detrimental to the interests of property holders, "therefore Headived, That this association will favor the enactment of a law that mortgages upon real estate shall be exempt from taxation, and that holders of such mortgages shall not be fubject "to or lable for any tax on ihe moneys wecured ereby. SINGULAR HABEAS CORPUS CASE. great scarcity A Convict Discharged from the State Prison. The Auburn Morning News gives the particulars of a somewhat singular habeas corpus case, At the last September term of the Court of Sessions tor Jefferson county, heid at Watertown Wames A. Cole ‘was found guilty of robpery and sentenced to the State Prison at Auburn for the term of five years. He was indicted for robbing @ man named Seth V0. Adams, a farmer residing 1n that county, of a gov- ernment bond for $509. From the record of the trial it appears that Cole was aped.er, and during bis trips through the county usually stop} at Adams’ house when 1n the neighborhood. criminai intimacy grew up between Adams’ wife and Cole, and, accord- Ing to the testimony of Mra. Adams, he used tnis fact for the purpose of intimidating Ler and compelling her to disclose the whereabouts of the coveted bond, which he knew Adams to possess. She testitied that on tne 29th of August, 1867, Cole made one of his accustomed visits to the house, and tothe absence of her husband; he asked for the bond; she declined to give it to him; he told her if she did not he would inform her husband of what had transpired between them. She then went to the place where the bond was kept, took it trom thence and laid it on & box, from which Cole toox it, He then told her to leave the drawer in which the band had been kept open and tumble the contents, for the purpose of giving the impression that the bouse Lad been entered and the boud stolen in that way. Shed so. Having progressed thus far in her testimony, the witness was seizea witi convul- sions and continued tn wbat state during the day, thus affording no opporiunity for a cross-examina- tion, The Court decided that the case must goon, and the defendaut’s counsel declined to mtroduce any testimony or make any argument in behatt of his client, thus virtually permitting a verdict to be entered by default. By reason of this ruling of tue jadge the case was appealed, the judgment reversed ana a new trial ordered, In the ineantime Coie was in prison. On Saturday bis father and an uncle came, and upon consulting with Messrs. Myers & Adams the matter was submitted to them, and on their motion a writ of habeas corpas was allowed by Judge Hughitt, requiring the prison autnorities to produce Cole before him. ‘the order was promptly complied with, and tae opin on and ruling of the appellate court being introduced in evidence the prisoner was discharged under $1,500 bail, to appear at _the next Court of Sessions for Jeifeison county. The defence to be set up by Cole is that M any robbery was commusted, Mrs. Adams was the guiliy party, a8 sho presented bim with the bond, alleging that tt Was her separate properly and she could do with it 93she saw ft. Owing to the ruling of the court this agsertion was not attempted to be proved on tne former trial, the defendant doubtiess pre- ferring to rely upon the law’s delay, as there was lttie douot but the ruling excluding a cross-exam- ination of the principal witness of tne prosecution ‘would be overruled on appeal. LONGEVITY. The Oldest Man in Ohio. {Correspondence Wooster Republican.) Mn. liprror—You were uuder @ sight mistake in your last issue in annoancing the death of Mr. Sweick, of Ashland county. You say he was aged ninety-eight years and was the Oldest man i Uhio, ‘That Lmuight know how much you were mistaken I visited mr. John Folgate, of Jetterson, Wayne county, since 1 saw your notice. Ne informed me that he bad lost his family record, but tnat he was born in March, 1765, and would be 105 years oid next March, Tbat would make hii aboutseven years older than Mr. Sweick was. Mr. Folgute said he was voo old to be In the army in the War of 1812; tuathe voted for General Washington at his first and sec- oud elections as President, and has voted at every Presidential election since, voting successively che wihig and republican tickets. 1 found him making @ whinstock. He had a num- ber of others Muished and @ jot of axe handies stand- ing in his 100m, wiuch heiately made. ie makes @ good axe handle yet, and up to the last tive or six years he was in the habit of making week'y trips on joot lo Wooster with @ load of axe handles or nay forks, and would return home before some of his neighbors were out of bed, having waiked about nine mies, He says he was always an eariy riser, and when @ young man followed wagoning, and would be of for Baltimore with his team vefore over teamsters were up. fe was then in the nabit o taking @ morning dram, but for many years bas used no intoxicating drink, nor tobacco in any form. J bave known him about gah gi aud never beard of a fauit laid to his charge. He has for many years been a faithiul, exemplary Christian, and a memver of the Evangelical Church. His mind shows but little of the pressure of years. His sight isa lite dim and his ear somewhat dull of hearing; out he is cbeerful and converses freely; 18 wiliing to live on, but is waiting patiently the wiil of the Divine Master to take a@ transfer co the Church triumpbant BURNED TO DEATH AT A THEATRE. Miss Matilda Whitman, the young lady who was burned some six weeks ago at the Park theatre, Brooklyn, died at & quarter past four o'clock yester- day afiernoon, Patrick M. Conroy attended a wake in Newport, RB. L, on Tuesday night, and went to bed at seven O'clock yesterday morning, AIPVOR O'OLOUK> Ho was found dead at { i LITERATURE. Criticisms of New Books, ABDALLA, OR THE FouR LEAVED SHAMROCK. By Edwara René Lejebre-Laboulaye. ‘Iransiated 4 dary L, Booth, New York: Scribner, Welford We have read many Eastern tales in every respect more interesting than this, and more faithful in their description of Eastern life, “‘Ab¢éaHah is, in fact, unworthy of Laboulaye. Its moral, if it does contain one, is old, very old. Of course the book is readable enough, but it cannot egual the other volumes of the charming ‘Bayard Series,” to which it belongs. Maury L, Booth bas transiated the story admiraby and bas made the pest ahe could our of @ very ordinary production, PERSONAL BEAUTY: How to Cultivate and Preserve itim Accordance with the Laws o1 Health. By D. G. Brinton, M. D., and George H. Napneys, M. D. Springtield, Mass.: W. J. Holland, The two physicians, with terribiy long titles attached to their names, who have written thls book have evidently studied physiology from an @sthetic | and sentimental standpoint. They are deeply im- pressed with the advantages accruing from personal beauty, and, believing that men and women have been careless of preserving: and jorant of the means of improving their charms, have published tunis work with @ view to the enlightenment of the world, Henceforth, then, upon our heads must Test the responsibility of homely features, projecting colar bones, unartistic busta aud unsymmetrical limbs, For be it kuown that Mesers. Brinton and Napbevs have discovered the real elixir of beauty. No ungaiuly feature, from @ pugnose to sunken cheeks, 18 neglected, Exquisil tapered fingers are guarant and arched insteps insured. We mmust refer the anxious inquirer to the volume for tae various recipes which inake maukind “a tning of beauty—a joy for ever.” Ail that we need say 18 tuat the work contains many tmportant suggestivns and much judicious advice, wich cannot Jail to ald in the preservation of healta, if even they do not add to paysical comeliness, WOMAN : HER PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY IN Con- NECTION WITH MATERNITY, By Mra, ‘Tt. H. Kecke- jer, M.D. Cincmnau: A. T. & T. H. Keckeler, We should feel more disposed to praise this book if Mrs. Keckler did notentertain aud give expression to some very pernicious ideas on the right of a woman ‘‘to determine when and how often she shail become a motuer.” In other respects Mrs, Keckeer writes very sensiply. Much good advice to women ts convaiued in ter work, There are numerous Meaical recipes which will be ‘ound valuabie to Jumilies in the absence of physiciaas, where imme- diate relief is ueeded, and in many minor disorders that do not demand the attention o/ a medical man, CRBATION 4 R“CENT WORK OF GoD. By the Rector of St. Mary’s church, New York, New York: Pott & Amery, The great alm of theological writers of the present day 18 to reconcile the teachings of the Bibie with geology. To this end numerous works have been written, of which a few have been lugicat and con- vincing, while many lave been very ordinary pro- Guciions. ‘The present volume is hardly equal to the subject, although it contains the germ of origina! ideas Whose development would douptiess aid 1a the solutvon of a most unportant question, Bat te rec- tor of St. Mary’s churen is log good a Christian to develop bis half expressed tacas. He encounters diticuiues and bridges them over with the bioie, Which says muca for bis iaith if we are not even convinced by ms mode of reasoning. Now, “to show the harmony between Gou’s creawed and wric- ten revejaions”’ the Bible must be igucred partially Mf not utterly. Argument based upon strictly scien- ttle facia which arrive at the same conclusions as tue Bibie dods 1s the only method by which 16 can be sauusfactorily pioven that the sclence of geolugy does not conflict with what we believe to ve divine revelation. The author of this litute work proposes a new geological theorem. He endeavors Ww prove from the Btb.e, and by a somewhat ingenious process ol reasoning deduced from the scientitic facts fur- mished by astrunomers and geologists, that ite earth is jess tan 6,000 years old anu that within those years there bave been but four great geological epocos, Walle we have ap abvidiug tatty thet the conflict between the Bibie and sc:eace 1s ali appar- ent, we do not think that this work expiains cheir harmony. Sometiing more tuan theories, however ingeniously puéJorty, is needed. By LETTER AND Spirit. Winchester Lectures. Richard Metcalf, Boston: american Unitarian As- sociation, Any person carious to learn what the faith of the Unitarians 18 can obtain all needed information by a perusal of this work. There are twelve lectures in the volume, the first discussing the question of creeds and explaining precisely what the Unitarians believe. ‘Then follows, from the second to we twelfth, an exposition of the essential doctrines of the Unitarian Church. The lectures are interest throughou® ‘Tuey are writien in @ clear, animal style and ate simply worded. RR a a ER SESSA SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Tais Day, seve 8 28 seve 10 35 the Coast. Pasnuary 2-9 A. M. Woather, Thermaneer abov SSCSRESEVO Sm Sz PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 2, 1870. Herald Packages. KG The office of the HERALD steam yachts Tak HERALD, AMES 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. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HRRALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March , 1963 Resolved, That on and after April 4, 1 he Associated Press will discontinue the colléction of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM. NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF FESRUARY. lowa. «|Peb City of Wasi'ia| Feb 19. Mantiatian.,....|Feb 16. ... (Liverpool 9 Glasgow . London Glasgow. CLEARED. Steamshin Beckton (Br), Dryden, Glasgow—Henderson row. Steamship Hansa (NG), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oelrichs & 0. Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Vera Cruz and Havana—F Alexandre & Sous, Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedtord—Ferguson & ood. Stenmsnip Wamsutts, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Bark Amykos (NG), Johnson, Antwerp—Wendt, Tetens & Bockman, Bark, ndcesse Alexandra (Dan), Verdin, St Thomas-- Roche Bros & Coffey. E Holbrook, Leavitt, Elizabethport—Brett, Son & Bark J & White. 0. Hark J F Pearson (Arg), Oliver, Portland—Ho' Bark Gazelie, Biack, Barbados—H ‘trowbrlage's Sons. cgbtis Seotiand (Br), Crowell, Buenos Ayrer—R W Royes & 1. Brig Rio Grande, McLellan, Guibara—B J Wenberg, Brig Kapid (Br), Thebault, St Pierre, Mart—H A Vatable & n. Brig Renshaw, Syivester, St Jago and Guantanamo—R A Robertson & Co, Brig Suri, Thompson, Calbarien and Sagua—Fowler & Sova. Sehr $ V Nichols (Br), Holder, Pai Schr John Rose, Howell, Demerara— Behr H M Woouward, Newcomb, Gonaives—B J Wenberz. Sehr A M Merritt, Keed, Faimouth, Ja—A H Solomon & Uo. Schr J W Roverts, Thompson, Jacwnel--Fiinn & DeVater, Sebr G M Wentworth, Herbert, Jaemel—J Boynton’s Son & 0. Nebr Abbie Dunn, Fonntain, Matanzas—J W Elwell & Co. Schr Ida Lewis, Heustix, Gaiveston—C H Mallory & Co. Schr 8 Baylis, Steele, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co, Scnr Mott Bedell, Bedell, City Point--A Abbott, Sob Ida L, Bearse, Soston—S W Lewis & Co. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Santiago de Cuba, Jones, Havre, Jan 16, with mdse aiid passengers, to the North american Steamship Oo. Had fine weather to lon 64, at which tlme had a heavy: from SW to WNW, and since strong NW winds. Feb I, at 10 PM, off Absecom, ame in collision with steamship Brunetto, from New York tor Philadelphia, sinking her in Sve minutes, George A Coleman, seaman, and — McCarty, fireman going down with her. ‘The 8 de © rescued the remainder 01 the crew, 12 in number, aud bronght them to this port; she received some slight damage to her stem. tcamship Eagle, Greene, Havana, Jan 29, at 2:15 PM, with mdse and passengers, to the Atiantio Mai) Steamship Go. Jan 29, at 5:30 PM, passed a number of aveamers, wt osed to be the Spanish gunboais, hence for Havan in ell in he passage out, Jan 29, at # AM, 14, Jon 76 34, with brig Gen Narshall, of Boston, in w aluking condition; stopped and took the crew 7 off, and proceeded to ew 7 persons) Havana, where the U 8 Consul took charge of them and sent them home by the Eagle. Steamship Mercedita, Starkey, Fernandina, Jan 29, with mdse and passengers, to the Florida Ratiruad Vo. Bteamabip Empire, Newtony Wilwingtom, NU, with navel Yo Yames Hand * * Steamship Wm P Clyde, Morgan, Wilmington, NC, with mdse and ire, to James Hand. one lator, Pennington, Wilmington, NO, with ‘Steamshi Couch, Richmona, City Post and Noriolk, ‘med aad ‘Dorin! Norio Kw passengers, to the Vid jon ane Fanits, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdse, to ee Millville, Renaur, Millville, NJ, with mdse, to Bark Haraburg (NG), Kubli Bremen, 66 days, with mdse and passengers, o Oelri 5 the Farnam Yara ae, th ae ae from W and NW. Wy Corpora, Matanzas, with q Bark Agnes Frazer (Bi molaisea nth Hs H Brewer. Has 'been 5 north of ith strong W and NW winds; lost and ft French, Cardenas, 7 od, Godfrey, Savannab, 10 days, with St Joha, Wilmington, NG, ¢ lines & Uo. oney, Hatteras, i ne T Lockwood, days, with naval to Thomas, Hi yy tay a Schr A P ‘ Schr a ser vi ia for Fairuaven. w, Baltimore, le, See man, Baltimore for Boston. Bouton, Stiles, Baltimore for ish, Street, Baltimore for Providence. Fitzpaurick, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston, Feb way jibboom. Belr Mary ‘Bede Higgins, Boston for Maryland. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soura. Steamship Ashland, Crowell, Boston ort, mae, ae a Be for New ¥. with ip Acussnet, Ne Bedford wiih undse aad pasenxers: to'Ferpuson, woo, Ne” YO Brig Karagon, Shute, Hridueport (ar New Yare. Schr Neverin, Jal aus for Kilzabethport, Scbr Franc’'A Brooks, Wilcox, Mysuic for New York, Sehr Mercer, Wasson.tridgeport for E'trabethy Johnson. foward Lindsay, Hutchings, New Haven for Port ‘Schr Mary A ‘Neo, Tee, New Haven for Port Jou Schr Baltimore, Johuson, New Huven for Fort Johnson. Schr John Brooks, Fox, Kew Haven tor Elizabethpore Schr Thos Cahill, Allen, New Haven for Ho oken. fy oe urna, Bau been loading far Gaivesion®’ ss aemaeuarep ey BOUND East. Steamship Wameutts, Fish, New York for New Bedford. Schr George Washington, Peck, Elizabethport for Stam- ireyory, New York tor Salem. Webver, Sehr Kendrick Fish, Moboken fur Boston. SAILED. Steamships Rusala, and Colorado, Liv Hansa, Bre- men; Cleopatra, Havana, &c; sls Keokuk, Arroyo, Pity Joseph Sexer, Matanzas, ‘Wind at suaset SW, light. Marine Disasters. wa For particulars of the collision between tne steam- ships Santiago de Cuba and Brunette, and the sinking of the latter, see news columns, Livrrvoot, Jan 31—Ship Germania, Blifiins, from Liver: pool Oct 2 for San Francisco, has put into Rio Janeiro ia » leaky condition, Bark Carne Wright (Br), Jordan, from Dublin Dee 6 for Savannah, bas put into Ardrossan leaky. Lonvon, Feb 2—Intelligence has been recelved here that the brig Rachel Coney, Capt Coney, from Messina for New York, was run into and damaged off Trafalg Snir TRANSIT, Perey, from Liverpoo! Dee ¥ for Boston, went ashore 4 miles north of Highiand light, Cape Cod, Tues: day night, but got off without ussistauce, and arrived at Bos- ton evening of 2d inst,in tow. She leaks some, but is not materfaily injured, BARK JEwR8s (Br), Watson, for San Francisco, before re- pores, put back to Hong Kong'Nov 22% leaky, reports Nov 5, at 18%, lon 11940 E, experience! a gale which lasted 10 days; went as far ax Int 1955 N, ton fis 40 E, when, vessel leaking badiy, concluded to put back. Buta GEN MARSHALL—The following are the particulars of the loss of the brig Gen alurshal, betore reported aban- doned at sea:—Brig Gen Marshall, 221 tons (of Boston, Maas: Capt Win H Jenkins, sniied from Wilmington, NU, Dec 23, 1869. 10 coming down the river she struck the rebel obatruc: tions; put back and repaired; sailed again for Boston Jan 1, ie7¥, Crossed the bar on Wednesday morning, Iyth, with @ light NW wind: at 12 M wind bauledto NE and increased toa gale; hove to in the Oulf under closereefed lopsall, vessel jaboring bard and making little water: Thurs- day night wore ship and stood to westward; gale still increas ing, until Friday PAL wore ship and sto] to eastward, watet how gainiog rapidly, coming in tr at nigh, wind moderating, with \ ing heavily; kep' UMps c£olag coustantly; put pumy became choked. with ‘tar” wich’ rendered” it” useless, water Saining on'vessel rapidiy; Satuaday, at 4 PM, tacke: ship to westward and stood tor the land, with eight fest of waier in the hold; at AM steamer Eagle hove iu sight; heid consultation wita the crew and decided to abandon the als to the steamer, which ran dowa to us; lon 76 S4,) and currjed us to Hav: where we were taken In charge and sent home by the Uni States Consul, Crew consists of captain, two mates, cook ‘and three scamen. ‘The Gen Marshall was built at Belfi Ae, In 1549, was twenty years old, owued in Boston and par: tally Insured, Curgo consisted of 1,697 barrels naval sto {4 bules cotton, 6 begs nuts and abcut 40 packages uasoried merchandise, ScuRFLORENCE H ALLEN, from Boston for Savannah, was driven ashore on Monday, Bist ult. Sun LoocHoo, from New York for Boston, before ported as having gone ashore a second time at Holmes’ Hole, Was got off Slat ult and towed to the railway. AN UNKNOWN ScuiR is ashore on Brigantine Shoals. Submarine Wrecking Go's steamer Yaukoe has peen sent vo her asnlatance. i BUENOS Agee, Dec 16—During the night of the 11th an morning of the 12th tush a severe gulo prevailed, thes Mt Popper kaye OG ad an merican janes (or John, cl for j= sandu, lost two anchors. ‘4 bad CaRvir¥, Jan 18—The Milton, Smith, for Sinj with coai, which put back here Jan 4, was leaky, and had boate stove, houses started, bulwarka and salis carried away, hav- ing experienced a ver y severe gale Dec 80: the cargo must be discharged. Daring the night of Dec 80 the lights of vessel in distreas were seen by the billton, but no could pda ‘Nothing more was ards seem ef the lights vessel. CuRnAvEN, Jan 16—The Cumberland (e, Parker, from Hamburg for Leith, lost mizzenmast this eae 7 ane jon with the Amefivan ship Free Trade, waich was coming to anchor here at the tine ; tuo latter vessel sustained tritiag damage to rigging. GIvRALTAR, Jan 18--The brig Johanna, McCarty, of and for New York, from Palermo, with n general cargo, arrived with foremast’ and mainvoom sprang; go. on shore in the bay, but was towed off; has beea surveyed, and discharges part of cargo. Livexroot, ‘Jan 17—The St James, Hattie, from Cardiff for \okobams, with coal, which mragiowed ere with lous of ealis, rizging, ane in hat stove, +» Ie disc! ing for re pairs, Sue bad at one time 8 feet of walerin ber bold. ‘rhe Coronet, Boultenhouse, from New Orleans, at this port, reports Jan 7, in hurricane from NW, sea struck toe ship'on the starboard bow, carying away the head, martng cuiwater, breaking in 10 atanchivas aud maiarail from fore= castle to’ midships, split’ waterways, damuyed decks, atove water casks, boats, &c, and carried one man overboard, Bumed Charles Appleby, & native of Ensland, aged 28 years, leth—The sh, Rush, from New Orleans, reports: Had most severe weather on the pasaase. Jan 7 jolent gale from NW to S, and heavy seas, fi! ecke with water for and afi, carrying away al tarting maiprail and buryiny the lee rall under wa- ter, gale continuing until SAM of the Sth, when it moder- ated, Also re iaVing lost second udicer overboard Jan din int 691 Nefond We 19th—168 bales of cotton were landed yesterday from thu Kenliworth, ashore at St Patrick's Causeway ; beiter success anticipated to-day. LONDON, Jan 20—Report of Charies Lewis Burgess, mas- ter of the ship Bengal, of Boston, from Penarte Dock for Singapore (coals, 1,889) (be‘ore’ reoorted):—Le’t Penarth Dock Dec 25, and reached to about 120 miles west of Lunuy on thé evening of tho asth, wind a gaie (rom 8 W W, ‘and increased in fury. We lost the cross jackyard and sprang the mizentopsatlyard. On the bith, about 3 PM, weuther overcast, with thick haze, wind 8W to SSW. a terrilic gale to alurricane, the ship taking large quanti board, wich stove the forward house, aprung maininast mainyard, and also mizeumust.. Iu the els: of the gale she commenced leaking, pampy continually going, men lashed tothe pumps and to the wheel, Sonnited puinpe regulary afterthe gate broke up, and round four feet water in the well about 6 PM. During the gale I lay to the wind hove to on starboard tack under close reefed sails. About six PM it commenced to moderate; kept pumps going throughont the night. "At five A M, still four feet water fa the hold; held a consultation with the oilicera and erew. and de- clded to return to the Bristol Channel, and artived in Pen- arth on the Ist January about three P al. PWLUNELt, Jan 18-35 bates of cotton from the wreck of ship Keuilworth were Janded here by the fishing boats th moruing, Several boats have beea towed from hore by the tugboat to the wreck, As the day is moderate, it is very provable they will be able to save some quantity. Sraviry, FI, Dee 6—The Frederick Thor.pson jand for Quoenstown, which put {a oom, foretop and topgallant magi t, all headyards, and most of her sal jowsprit sprung. Sie bas’ repaired, and ts ready for sew. Miscettancous. Purser Wm D Hempstead, of the steamship Eagle, from Havana, has our thanks for attentions. SHIP AMERICA, 1265 tons, built at Bath, beeu sold at Hainburg, and wil go under tthe ag. Sone Prinorss, of New York, ra at Ow,'s Head, Me, in 1658, now ut th , Brown, bere Nov aintop- 1 had Me, in 1864, has 9 North German ALM, £18 tons, built porte Horton, bas been purchased by Capt M'H Fordbain and others, of Brook. Ho, ats, tor SOW She will be commanded by Capt Forhatn, late of sehr New Zealand, TOTAL DisastERs LN SANUARY— belonging to or bound to or in the United States reported totally lost or missin the past month is 47, of whica 2l were wrecked, B burm ayandoned, 2 sttak ‘by collision, Labandoned alter coilision, 4 foundered, and 2 ara missing, They are classe as folivwa:—2 steainers, pumber of vessels ai barks, 6 orige and 16 schooners; and tueir votal estimat value, exclusive of cargoes, 18 $1,016,0) Notice to Mariner The duoy marking Bishop Lege. near Coaster's Harbor Island, Newport, 18 gone from ite moorings. Whaicomen. Bark Wm Gifford, of NB, wan at Nukabiva, Marquesas Tal. ands, on Nov 2s, baying takea 10 vbls okush gil since I port. Spoken. Ship Arran (Br), from Greeuock for New Orleans, Jan 14, Tat 42, lon lu, Foreign Ports. | ANTWERP, Jan 5l—Arrived, bark Bessie Rogers (Br), Crosby, Philadelphia. ALicaNae, Jan 12 Arrived, Kossack, Elliott, Tarragona. ex Reb L—arnived, bare Dorétte (NG), Schuikea, phin. ivy, Jnn 19—Arrived, Fawn, Nelson, Gloucester to load for N¥oris (not as before), CLENFUEGOS, Jan 21—Sailed, brig Mary (Br), Boston; schr New Orleans, ARDEN AG, Jan 24—Arrived bark An‘les, Sheppard, Port- briga Redwood, Guriner, Havana! 25tb, Lochinvar ‘Nickerson, Philatte!puia. 1d. Y4uh, Uriga Almon Kowell, Ai eras; 26h, Maud Potter (Br), Shields, do uo; th, da: nry P Lord, Pinkham, do do; brigs BM Merritt, Eaton, Doane, 'Vearie, so do; 27th, A M'Kuight, ; Alva (Ur), Arweswong. norta of Hatteras; ‘ia, Dean, New Uri niv-Ui, Charotte W Wiite, Grifiin, from Ant. brig © H’ Kenn NYork. iJ sis Ino. piliodo, Dec 4—Satled, bark Ravensbourne (Br), Cooper, ork. ; Tn port Dec 28, bark Esperanza (Ir) hg. an %-—Arrived, sehr Frank & ub Colley, ith, bark irma (ir), Marshall, do; wih, brig arrett, Hooper, Antwerp, 2h, 'Hiram AIT, Tiobetts, Sagua; 26d, ship Joa~ + twern, Laptye land; (sr), erton, north of Hat- Dodge, dom, rice are Warren Oadway, Hoyt, Baltinore} LiveRrooy, Jan 81—Arriyed, ship R Robinson, Robinsoty Mobile. MoviLLE, Feb 3— Richardson, MATANZAS, Jan 22—Arrived, Heit waltiore; 2a brig Amos M'Roved 0 timore ; 2od, m0 8 ‘Do ford’; 44th, barks Tritimph, Muboney, Portlaeds ty (Br), Perry, Newport; brig Hannah (Br), Atk B; achr Rost 1, Capp, F ; 2h, ‘Long Harnden, St Thomas; bark 3! Chap! ‘a0; Nellie Mowe, M » Pensacola; sobre d ford, Havana; 21) pe Chaawick, boon, do; Kemp, Bavannalt; Hutdek: Lang. Pofladelphla, us tis) Munroe and Btelle Lodge (Br). Any Shih, bark’ Abbey Graig (Hr, Shanks, do : Weyuolis, Bick, north St Haiterda; Budoraa niga © 'y A Kelfy and Enterprise (ir), Melntoab, Baltimore. PRENAMBUCO, Dec 34 Arrived aati ah tr alas By 9k URENSTOWN, Feb 2—Arrived, steamship City of Brook- we Brooks, NYcrk for Liverpool (aiid peer | py al Febl Arrives steamship U1 ‘Dreyer, Br Jaco, Jan locarsived, bark Annie Augusta, Davis, ‘Leavitt, ‘ranco- ‘Also adel phi Puniban, {an 1b-Arvived, brig Georgiana Geary, Conk, YOKOHAMA, Deo 5—Sasled, barks Rifleman (Br), Lacey oye fore), rH the Herbert Graham (Br), James, York ; 20h, do. Dec 30, ai Crest of the Wave fe ; Eilen Hood, and Naples, sls baw 1g); Havelock (ir), Madden, featbury oe (Br), and Wt American Ports, SCVOSTON, Jan. S1-—Cleared, bark 2 A, Cochran, Swazey, ‘i Bleveus, Newberry, Ban Francisca, Feb 1. bark Argentine, Atw Billa (Br, Martin, Matanzas; eclre Nelle Uo lo; + ‘Charleston : Temperance (Br), Leljlan i nia, Leavitt, Savangah: Miward ites, ‘ork. pleare. steamalip McClellan, Howes, brig , Mim, Phadelphia, ‘renadies (Br); Boa In por (Br), Cromble, for Mere dia (tron Gane kang sarived Dee ier for NYork adden, (Br), Cook, for ALEXANDRIA, Jan S1—Salled, stoamship Valley City, Be- Copennag bre 1 f Atwoo, Portlsnd; brig servative, Kempton, idads “Henrie, Dison shes ner, Matan: more ; Nov Lovkhead, and Ashland, Crowell, NYork ; rigs E: id art Berens. Brig Abby, outward bound, remained ‘at anchor ia the Roads ‘4d—Arrived, steamship Neptune, Baker, NYork ; ship Trans ati Percy, Liverpool (see Disasters . ALTIMORE, Jan 8l—Arrived, barks East Lomond, Bal- Ne, Liverpool; Clifton (Br), Garet, Kio Janeiro; schra 8 T ria, Demerara ; Jeane ‘tart 2d, Vierson, Boston; EB ebb, and 8 PM Tasker, Aen, Portisnd; Eugene, Wellfleet; El Dale, tigsins, and Cynosure, Pink: erro Gordo, Pierson, Ciéared— Brig ME Rowland, Kow!an4, New Orleans; schre Electa Bailey, Smith, West In ies; Marguerto (Fr), Tafanel, St » Ma Isaac Keene, Ritchie, and Willie A Jewell, Rich, Providence; Emma Bacon, |.carse, Boston; J Kenyon, Buckingham, Bridgeport ‘Sullob, Muvbard, Savannah; Sea Nymph, Conly, York. Bark Empresa; schi Bacon, Feb 1—Arriven, bark i: 8 Hawa (Lr, Mead, Liverpool, Cleared—-Steamsbips Liberty. eed, Havana. and New Or- leans via Key West; Blackstone, Loveland, Boston; schrs 8 A Morgan, VanCleat, Hovoken; © A Mendnicks, Greenlaw, Providence, Suiled—Sieamsbip Liberty; brig Mf Rowland; achr Elec tra Wm Lawredce, Hallett, Boston. red, abl 2d—Arrived, steamshi CHARLESTON, Jan 29—Cieai Pp. Hope, Ure, Liver ‘brs Azelda & pools bark Atlantic (ir), Vernum, a jelndoe, and WH Stee, Buck, Baracoa; George Washia, Pinkham, Havana dJatte he sh Lockwood, NYork; and ¥ HW Buckland, Feb 1—Arrive Weymouth, Mass. ‘Tooker, NYork. Adget, NYork; ship Hope, Liv- Zee. tye Eton (Bri, 5 Salled—Schr N W Smith, 2d-—Sailed, steamsbips Jas i Uke D, Feb 2, 2:50 P—Vassed, steamer Rattlesnake, Coburn, Philadelphia for Vortiaa ). DANVERS, Jan 27--Araved, sche E G Irwin, Johnson, Newcastle, Del. FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 1—Passed in for Baltimore, brige Italfa, from Ponce; Harry, alanzas. Passed out—Ship Annapolis, or Liverpool; berk Arthur Kinsman, for Cuba; briga seus, tor Porto Kico; Norma, for Havre; Concord, for Cuba. bailed, bark Land o' Cakes, Philadelppia, Passed out—Steamsnip Liberty, tor Havana; bark Em- press, for Amsterdam. GALVESION, Jan M—Arrived, ship Bacephalus, Thomp- son, New Orleans, ‘Cleared—Steamship Virginia, Kennedy, NYork ; snips Nep- tune, Zwicke, Bremen; Antoinette, Kosenea, do; barks Gal. veston, Heidon, do; Weser, Kosenburz, Amsterdai GLOUCESTER, Jan 8l—Arrived, sclirs Lady Franklio, Ol- sen, Philadelphia; Anna, Smith, Calais for N York. HOLMES’ LE, , Yal—Arrived, brig David Owen, Chadbourne, Cadiz for Gloucester for orders; schr Allie Brown, Higgins, Klizabetuport for Boston. S0th—Arrived, brig Marion, Miller, Ini via RE, for Portland; schr Eagle, ' Seavey, Jacksonville \Balled—Sohra Oliver Ames, Charlie F cag J Fleetwing, L is enhower, Lucie M Jeakius, Viciator, J 3 Wright, R lie Brown. Bist, eee Wilson, Port au Prince 9 AM—Arrived, biig Eagle (Br), Exince for Boston; veut Bunjante Olivers Uliver, Hoston for ork, JACKSONVILLE NYork; 27th, May aes, Jan 28—Arrh schrs Segui ora, Stoqouy an CH Nacoruer te do; ae ‘Woodbury, Woodoury, Charleston; 28th, Geor- ODAvACAST Minantlco, deg. andab, ACA, ‘Texas, Jan 23—In port LANESVILLE, Jan 26—Arrive1, sohr Hesperus, Conary, Boston for Nyork, pXOBULE, Jan 3¢—Arrived, schr John Crooker, Hodgdon, ‘¥th—Arrived, schr JP Alien, Allen, Galveston. Cieared—Ship John Bryce, Meban, ‘Liverpool; bark Excet- mor, mowery § javana. uy kw ORLEANS, Jan a1 Arnved, ships Koomar, Grifia, ;3 Montgomery, Perkins, ‘Antwerp; barke Am iverpoo gomery, Ep bathe See McKenzie, Newport; John Eilis, Bich, A: NYork, Newport, for Bos Cleared! Boston : ship Cora, come Li Hfavana; brig Maria (Sp), Guardiola, 8, Wiisan, Cam- peney vi j,Wim Fisher, Lyman, "Util; ‘island ab. 4, stips Paimyra, Martin, Cardi’; Wild Hunt. er, Howard, Havre; barks Shedleld, Hatton, Susan M rei jes rarer brig Lola (Br), Williams, St Ciesrea—Ships Br), Ralabeck, and Antarctic (B: MoStoker, ol; bare Tio y sa Pani jan’ Zour icles (lis), Biota, rere Cruz. + SOUTHWEST Paes. Jan 27~Arrived, ehivs Arracan, rigon, Liverpool; Thomas Freeman, Owens, Pensacola ; bari John Geddio, McDougall, Liverpiol; schrs JG Whipple, Goodspeed, Ruatan ; Picenta, Galindo, Vera Crus. Sailed— Steamship G Hewes ; ships Formosa, Kalos, Bu- barks Kosurio, Almoner,’ Georgians, phoma, Rowantres “Arrived, ships Albert (NG), Meyer, Dieppe; Caledo- alas Caster; Liverpool rina Jebaaen, Brazos. ier. Ke Jan i9—-Arrived, ‘scurs Uriah and Tabitha, Gi Nor csp inte Bel Soarne NYork, NEW BEDFORD, jan Si Balled, ris teow Collins, re EWPORT, Ji PM—Arrived, echrs Blondel, © man, and John Miike, Chase, Provincetown fur Plead Phi; Georgiaua, Reed, Rockland for NYork. Bal.ed—Scnra aed_Senra Baral A Hainmond, Wengate, Providence fe bet ¢ above arrivals. dou arrived, schra | Modesty, Weaver, Providence for New York; Dan Siminons, Patterson, do for Nozfo. Bist) PM-—Arrived, scbr Iaaac Hi Borden, Hadwin, Falt York. noaiedSour Dan Simmons, Patterson, Providence for folk. NORWICH, Jan 81-Satled, schr Lottie B Cook, Elliott, inin. \W LONDON, Jan 29--Arrived, achrs Cameo, Dennt Pall River for NYork; Evia, Gray, and Amelia, Heebe, Prov: Keke for Elizabethport; Pantbea, lili, Stonington for New orl BUti— Arrived, echrs Addie P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore; Vui- Edigabelaport for Boston; White’ Bwan, do tor Provi- JH Youmans, do for Nurwich; sloop.Oregon, Wilson, NYork for Providence. eer Saree Br stn can nen ed Tyler, Ter om do peo Sarzived, sehrs Jas Young, Charlestoa; Charley Mil- Bate q MPHILADELEAIA, Jon B1—Arrived, brig Louis C Madeira, Palermo. berarerer Steamship Yazoo, tharine, New Orleans and fu; bark Mary U Fox, Ross, Matanzas; schrs Taylor & Cheesman, Zaza fn enas; Wm ti an ts, ett, Porter, and 6 F Wodlsey, Johuson, NYork. Heb 1-Arrived, steamer Norman, Nickerson, Boston ; schre Jos Maxteld, aid M 4 Coyne, Fucemire, NYork, Light of Home, Nickerson, Portsmouth, Greated--Schr Wm B thomas, Winamore, Cl 2d-—Helow, brig 3 Bickmore, Henley, from Ci PORTLAND, Jau 20-—Arrived, steamabip Johnson, N¥ork ; sehr Se fons, Hotbrouk, Kilzabethpor Cleared Steaniship Nova Siotlan (8.3), Waits, Liverpool (and sailed 80th); Bist—Cleared, ‘bars brig Eennebec, Minott, Baitimore. 1 me bri Gipsey Queen, Foster, Cardi Tat: Buen Ayres; my ard ate onter, Pickett, steamer Chesapeake, Johnson, NY orl eb t- Arrived, steamship Austrian (iP), Write, Liverpoot. PORTSMOUTH, NH, Jan 29-—Arrived wm lower harbor, brig GE Prescott, Buckminmer, Vinalbaven for NYork; schrs Grecian, Coombs, Lincolnviile for do; Merald, Hall, 'Hock- land for do. ‘at do 29th, schr Ocean Star, Woodman, Norfolk. SE Theaces, Da JD Liucolo, Merryman, Portland for Cuba. PROVIDENCE, Feb 1—Arrived, achrs Elwood Doran, Jar- ‘ “yy ‘Cerrill, Klizabethport, FiatesSoura Corse: Dawes, aiid Ianao Anderson, Doyle, Elizabeth) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan Baikte, ee ey Ler aseieeLineroonn: jeetford, Stover, Liverpool, Feb 8—Cleared, hiya’ Nainsca (Bt, Damon, Liverpool; Carolus Magnus, Ashi ey calles ss feted Mitchell, Vaipa- 3 jalilee (Br, 00 uckland. TURP ANKAT. Ja B52-Sulled, acare Lucy Ames, Flanders, Ogeechee ioloudrice for Houtdn; Waren’ ate,’ Movervey, 4en to load \umber for do. | sist— Arrived, slip ha Righis: Lee Seed Liverpool. ‘ived, steamah| ub tevilie. ork. RALEM, Jan 29 Arrived, achr Scpbia, Strout, Jacksons Ne. ‘otk—Satled, schr W_W Pharo, Jackaway. Philadelphia. Set—Arrived, brig George K Prescot, suck minster, Vinal- York. STONINGTON, Jan St = Arrived, ache © Lord, Hall, Balt ‘oay of chalay and unchora), eT MINGTON, NO,dan Wv-Ariiveh ache, Eltw M Vennell Mitchell, Cardenae; Lf Cowperthwalte, Potter, and A Cranmer, Cranmer, NYork. ‘Cleared —Brig Open Sea, Coombs, Boston. eared, steamship Volunteer, Jones, NYork. eg everywhere. we, No charge tu advance. Advice Counseilor-at-law, 863 Hroadway- ein ahd LEY SK FOR LIESIGS COMPANS'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Nove genuine without the siguatare of pares 5 lebiga ud of Dr, Max Vi et fer, del te i areata 0 OS MURR ua. BARGAINS, BARJALNS, Jrro and removal in Apri re stock of ARGAINS, In eousequence of a change in out 10638 Broadway, our B40, orth OF Glass, Silver ant tiated” Wate, ChandeMers Gas Fix» hires, Clocks. Bronzes, Cutlery, ac, Weill be disposed of, and we oller it at and betes wralch are shown in pial our prices, waleh at grninnton ct wilt satisly bayers (uaiwe are io Wk ii kivery onetslavited to call. China, e1 tt of May the buy as will be continued by oar ao hften the Actaars, lool A Cavis4on, at meaty Me K, V. & KE. E. Haugh wor ret om the bu, om taut ‘Hither party wil sign the pam ath AT Ny acm & quis datlons foe. 49) and 492 Broadway, corner Broome street, SR REMEDY, FOR SAG! CA iiake & Hadiey's coleorated y cer Remedy ts now Apply to. alr HADLEY, at the resie th siveel, Williamsburg, Blake & offered for fi at aie, deuce of the late Dr. Hadiey, Ut Wii N.Y. , CHRONIC DISEASES Willcil J WW rei dt the treatment uf others, Strictures, = tila, Piles, Diseatos oF te Bivod, vy Dr LARMON?, author dou aud New cork Medicat Adviser and Mar- Ab 213 Broguway, frou LU 40