The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1870, Page 10

16 “NEW YORK CITY. « Weather Reports—Fires in This City and in the Sky—An Old Burglary “Given Away”—A Mistaken Lothario—@er- man Foolishness — Loftus’ Low “ive” Overhanled—Accidents— Arrests— Miscellaneous: Items. The following record will show the changes in the temperature of the weather for the past rwenty-four hours in comparison With ibe corresponding day of last year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, HERALD Bullaing, Broadway, cor- ner of Aun street:— 1869, 1870. 26 1869, 1870. 44038 3AM. SP. 6 A.M. eP. 9 A.M. * oP. My 42M. 40 85 12 P.M Average temperature yesterday Average temperature for correspon Average for the week last year. Average for the week this year. ‘Two cases of sudden deaths in this city were re- ported yesterday. The deaths for the week ending on Saturday were 459; persona married 426. and births 482. John O’Brien had ay arm broken Saturday, at pier No. 2] East river and was sent to Bellevue Hospital. On Saturday afternoon two men entered the bira cage store of Joho Maxhermer, 282 Pearl street, and stole Lfiy dollars trom the tll. A hackmap named Daniel Mahoney, of No. 59 Wasbington street, fell from his hack yesterday in Barciay street and sustaiued severe injuries. At seven o'clock a fire broke out on the first oor of No. 437 Broome street, occupied by H. Uirich asa bird-stoMng shop. Supposed to have originated from the gas meter, Damage $150, Philip'Flannery and bis wife Ellen, who reside at No. 106 Koosevelt street, yesterday afternoon en- gaged Ip a scr Me at their residence, in the course of which the wife's arm was brol Sent to Bellevue, At about balf-past eight o'clock last nignt a long streak of fame of a reddish hue was observable in the sky in a northwesterly direction, The phenomenon was visible for about ten minutes and then appar- ently fadea from view. George Hilbur, tinner, residing at East New York, on Saturday fell from the second story of the new building corner of Thirty-sixth street and ‘K ave- mue to the celiar and broke one of bis collar bones. He was seat to Bellevue Hospital. pam Te A woman about thirty-eight years of age, named Mary Harrington, about ten o’ciock on Saturday might fel! from the yard in the rear of No. 510 East ‘Thirteenth street into the cellar, sustaining injuries from which she died in about an hour. Affre broke out about seven o'clock last night at Yo, 368 Grand street, occupied by John Stolir asa gentieman’s furoisuing store. The stock was damaged by fire and water-to tne amount of $1,500, covered by insuranoe for $3,500 in the American In- surance Company. The butiding, owned bya Mir. Smith, was damaged about $20, About half-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon a re occurred in the dwelling house No, ? Mulberry street, caused by soot igniting in she chimney, No damage done. About the same time there was a fire tu the rear bazernent of the tenement bouse No, 766 Bast sixth atscel, Put out with a few pails of water. On Saturday morning Mrs. Johanna Winter, of No. 696 West Forty-elgatu street, drew from banks where she bau deposited it the sum of $900 and proceeded wo the Bleecker Street Savings Bank to deposit it there, The money was rolled up in a handkerchie! aud held in her hand that was covered by a thick gove. After waiting some time for her turn she reached the receiving desk and on opening her hand Sound that the wallet and contents were missing. Jt # not known whether she accidentally dropped it ora thief relieved her of her little capital, the result of two years’ savings, *s Yesterday morning a fire oceurred in the three story brick building No. 25 Walker street, by Which damage to the extent of $200 was sustained on the building, which is insured for $5,000, ‘The fire occurred on the second foor, front room, occu- pied by Asher & Redlick, dealers In chiguons, whose Joss on stock i$ $800; insured for $1,450. The first floor i occupied by Friend, Frankenstein & Wagner, dealers in waite goods, Who sustain $200 loss. They are insured for $11,000, The second floor, rear, is occupied by Henry Friedman & Co., who sustain ; 00 logs ,on fancy goods. They are insured for 6,000, Mr. George Kellock, Superintendent of Ontdoor Poor, yesterday informed Coroner Keenan that Mary Cariton, an English woman, forty-five years of age, who, on the 2d inst., was committed to the Isiand Workhouse for ten days by Justice Scott, had committed suicide by Crainming two ‘tallies? down her throat. The tailies are -smail blocks of wood, covered with paper, containing the names, age, date of admission, &c., of Inmates In the Institutions under the care and control of the Commissioners oi Charives and Correction, These blocks or recisters are suspended over Lue head of each cot occupied by patient or prisoner. The particulars of the case will be developed to-day during the Coroner's invesiie gauion, ‘The report of the Park Meteorological Department for the week ending February 5, 1870 suows the fol- lowing atmospheric conditions during that period: — Barometer—Mean, 30.031 mches; maximum, at 9 A. M., Fevruary 4, 30.400 inches; minimum, at 3 A. February 1, 20.582 unch range, .815 inches, Ther mometer—Mean, 30.2 degrees; maximum, at 5 | M., January 30, 43 degrees; minimum, at M., February 4, 17.5 degrees: range, 26.5. On January il from 10 A. M. 60 11:30 P. M. to the deptin Hach, which was the total amount of warer for the week. The distance travelled by the wind durmg the week was 2,007 miles, An aged gentieman, named P. G. Washington, yesterday Visited Police Headquarters and reporied that he had been robbed of his watch while riding npon tie platform of a Sixth avenue car. Mr. Washington, early in the evening, got upon the car at Twenty-third siveet and rode up as far as Tturiy- fifth street. When he reached his destination ne found that some thief had relieved. him of a goid watch valued at $)00. The timekeeper, which was 2 Swiss gold watch, stem winder, had veen wrenched from the swivel, which was attached to a plain black braid guard. Mr. Wasbmaton stated that a young man pressed against him synule upon the car, and he expressed # belief that’ he could recognize the enpposed thief, Toe gentieman, who claims to be a nepbew of General Washington and does business at No. 61 Broadway, hes left the case in tne bunds of the Headquartersjgietective GENCE, Mr. Michael P, Walsh, residing in Long Island Ony (Hunter's Point), on Friday night accompanied Margaret Smith to her residence in New Chambers street, anc lost, as he supposed, while with hex, tree bundred collars. She was given into custody and on Saturday commitied to answer by Judge Dowling. Yesterday morning Mr. Walsh appeared at court and said tuat bia wife had fonnd the $300 which he supposed were stolen in his pantaloons at bis house. Upon this statement the girl was dis- charged. Captain Burden, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, yeswerday morning returned the woman Pawine Mercier before Justice Vox, at Jefferson Market, hay- ing 1p bis possession the diamonds, valued as $1,710 which she had stolen from Allred Bavaf, at the Everett Novge, on Friday afternoon, An additional affidavit was Inade against lier by Captain Burden, setting forth the fact of the recovery of the property and the admission of the prisoner that she wok it and injormed bim where she fad conceaied i. site was fully committed, in default of §.000 bail, wo auewer at the General Sessivus. On the 5th of November, 1868, ffieen months ago, a burglary was committed at the store of Mr- Peter Totans, No. 8&9 ulton street, and ivory gourds Of the value of $606 stolen therefrom. On Saturday 2@ man Damed Joseph Yorll offered at this store two seis Of bagatelie baja, which Christian Spredill, the store keeper, recognized as part of the property which was lost at the time of the burgiary. He therefore detained Dor!! and sent for an onicer, when Dori! was placed im the custody of detective Stil- well, Who said that be received these bails from a man named Greenwold, residing at No. 14 Rose atreet. Detecuive Heidelberg was detailed to arrest tia man, and alter aciever search ran him down in @ back room at 112 Court street, Hrookiyn. The two men were brought vefore Judge Dowling at the Tombs yesterday upd committed to answer. Ayonng man named Thomas Lynch was yester- ay arraigned before Jusjice Scott, at Eesex Market Volive Court. charged with having burglariously en- tered the wine store of Philip J. Setter, at 201 Bast Fourteenth street, at ap early hour yesterday morn- lug, Avoy! bali-past three o’clogk A. M. oficer NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Rhodes, of the Eighteenth precinct, heard suspicious noises in tbe basement of the premises and weat down the steps to find out what was going on, The prisoner was just coming out of the premises. The oficer him, found upon his person candle, some matches, a key and twenty-five cigars, which Mr, Setter identiiles as similar to some he had ip stock, The man stated to the officer that he found the door open and went down out of curiosity. When arraigned before Justice Scott the prisoner denied his guilt, and eaid ne was a coachman, residing at No. 538 avenue A. The Justice committed Lynch in default of $2,000 ball. George Fellman, a respectably dressed and intelii- gena looking man, was charged with stealing a gojd wateb of the value of $160 from Mr, Thomas B. Byn- ner, of 189 Broadway. ‘The defendant went into Mr, Bytner’s place of business in company with an- other man, and was shown a number of watches Soon after they had leit the store officer ‘Thompson, of the Mwenty-seventh recinct poiice, went into the store aud asked Mr. Bynuer if be had jost apy property, Mr. Bynner replied that he placed his watches so that none of them coulda be stolen. On the next morning a customer came in to ask for a quarter second watch, and he remembered that Uhis watch he had shown the two men, but now he could not ind it. The safe was locked at the time and evidence was given thereof, The prisoner was taken before Judge Dowling, at the Tombs, yester- day, and committed to answer, Yesterday morning, at one o'clock, @ raid was made by Captain Jourdan and detective oMcers Wooldridge and Dunn upon a well known basement oyster gaioon kept by two men named John Loitus and Andrew Larkins, at No. 163 Leonard street. ‘This saloon, in addition to an evasion of the Excise laws by the sale of beer and spirits, has been a ren- dezvous and lodging bouse of both white and black women, The room is only about ten feet by twelve, and in this jittle den the officers found twenty-one grown up people, about equally divided as to the sexes; in the males the majority were negroes of the Kentuckian type. All the women were com- mitiea by Judge Dowling for disorderly conduct, and the men, with two or three exceptions, also. ‘The proprietors, Loftus & Larkins, were comimitted vo Special Sessions to answer. BROOKLYN CITY. Richard Barth, a laborer, had his leg broken by the caving in of an embankment at which he was working on Saturday, on Thirteenth street, near Seventh avenue. John Blair, a plumber, was arrested and locked Up to answer yesterday on a charge of breaking into & new house at No. 50 Third street, belonging to J. J. Townsend, and steaiing therefrom u quantity Of lead pipe. ‘The danger of jumping after ferryboats was again exemplified at the Hamilton avenue ferry yesterday morning. A.B. Birney dropped into the slip in attempting to jump after one of the boats, and, atter some dificuity, was rescued from nis perilous Position, Inthe HeRann of yesterday it was stated that in the case of Ernest Gabler vs. Joseph Hegeman and Arthur Winnington, tried before Judge Pratt, the Jury had found for the defendants. This was an er- ror, as the jury found for the piaintitl, and not for the defendants, Two weeks since the left leg of a human being was fished out of an ash barrel at the corner of Wil- loughby and Prince streeta, It was handed over to the Coroner. Last week a citizen picked up a foot on Clove road, which fwas likewise handed over to the Coroner. Yesterday Sergeant Wright, of the Forty-taird preciuct, found another foot, which re- sSembles that of a woman, in the areaway of a house at the corner of Atlantic and Henry streets. Tne Corouer may eventually get‘parts enough to make a respectable body, in which case he will certainly be justified in holding an inguest. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY, Hudson City. A TANNERY AND GLUE Factory BunNED Down. — About eight o'clock Saturday night a fire broke out in the-giue factory ana tannery kept by Charles Doedein, corner of Germania avenue and Humboldt street, on the hill side, and there being many com- bustible materials in the establishment at the time the building was soon enveloped in flames, The conflagration lasted nearly two hours and glared so brightly that ali the fire compantes and a multitude of citizens turned out to save the structure. All efforts to extinguish the flames were useless and the butiding was burned to the ground. ‘The proprietor had it msurea for $1,400 only, but the loss, of course, will be much greater, Bergen City. KILLED ON THE RAILROAD. surday @porning the body of James Lathrop, Jr., was found mangled in the Bergen cut, between the rocks and the rails. The skull was battered to atoms, and there 1s no doubt but that a locomotive caused his death. The youth had been sent by his mother on an errand and wandered along the railroad. As the curve is sharp at the place it is possible that he was not seen by the engineer when the train atrack him, Ap inquest will be lieid by Coroner Burns, Communipaw. ‘Tak Stock Yarps.—Within the past week there arrived at the stock yards 237 cars, containing 4,419 hogs, 2.318 cattle and 12,348 sheep. There were slaughtered during the same time 412 cattie, 4,880 hogs and 8,370 sheep. Newark. Tur ComMON COUNCIL, at its last meeting, de- clared by resolution that Alderman Albert ©. Westervelt was lawfully elected president of the same. It was aso resolved that the “Park bill’? now before the Legislature be provested against, and that a copy of the resolve be sent w the latter body. A VALUABLE SOUVENIR Was presented to Chief of Police Clarke, of this city, on Saturday, by the officers and men of the Newark police department. It was in the shape of an elegant and handsomely gotten up and inscribed gold watch and chain worth $300, The presensation was made on belialf and i pre- sence of the men by Capiain Peter F. Rogers, It was a complete surprise vo the happy recipient. Don’? Wanr His NAME PUBLISHED.—Last even- ing Theodore Sode, a respectable looking young man, and Lewis E. Morcelte, a ioud-mothed *b*hoy,”” were arrested by the police, charged with commit- ung @ serious breach of the peace. They were fol- jowed to the station by an exciteu crowd of roughs, one of whom became so excited lest the facts might be published that he commenced a vile tirade of abuse against the officers and was promptly ejected from the building. * Ropsrny IN A Horet.—A few days since while James Smith, partially intoxicated, was in Ward's Hotel, in Market street, he was relieved of a fine gold watch by a well known chevalier Windusirie, A colored bootblacky named George Looper, wi nessed the act and at once made the same known, for which he was threatened with severe chastise- ment by an alleged accompiice of the thief. In the excitement ihat ensued the latter escaped. Yester- day the alleged accomplice, one James Berry, was arrested. PECULIAR CASE OF ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY AN INSANE WOMAN.—Late on Saturday night an insane woman pamed Hannah Fischer attempted to put a pertod to ber existence by throwing herself from the second story window of No. 43 Hoyt street, the residence of her married sister, Mrs, Caulfield. It appears the poorcreature had been for the last twe ive years employed as a dompstic in the fanily of a gentieman residing im the country, snow de- ceased. The latter, in considgration of her faithful servitude, had promised to leave her, in the event of hia decease, @ legacy of $1,000. When he died, however, no such provision was found in nis will, and te disappointment worked upon Miss Fischer's mind so seriously that soon she became a raving maniac, and iinally atvempted suicide in the mauner described. She was picked up in @ state of wasensibility but was uninjured. Yesterday for sale keeping she was removed to the station hou i WESTCAESTER COUNTY. DARING BuRGLARY.—The residence of William Rh. Preston, at Irvington, on the Hudson, was entered on ‘Thursday night by burgiars, who ransacked the first floor, carrying away some articles of piatejand overcoats to the value of $200. So noiselessly were the operations of the robbers conducted that the sleeping inmates in the upper portion of the nouse were not disturbed. ‘ QUEENS COUNTY SUARUGATE’S cOUST. Before J. G. Coveit, Surrogate, WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE. The wilis of the following deceased persons were admitted to probate during the month of January :— Hlizabeth Mott, B. 8., Whitmore, Joseph Bedell, Gus- tave Dubiny, Cynthia Searing, Mary A. -Smaliey, Deborah Witlets, Ann FE, Moorg, Teresa Gude, Elias Dorlon, ¥red. Conrad, George Bellamy, Jon Ernst, Sarat Pettit, Ropert L. Sinith and James Mason. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. Letters of administration were granted upon the estates of the following. persons:--James L. Beli, Zepnaniah Varby, Charies K. Lincoln, Martin Smyth, Michael DeMott, Morris Fitygera John Ward, Catharine Eldert. The will of Eliza T. Welling is contested by come of the relatives of tbe deceased, aod testimony Is being taken. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. “The Twelve Temptations” of Jim Jubilee, Jr., with all the gorgeous and harmonious. accompani- ments of tinsel, of gauze, of slippered Coryphecs in very short skirts, and of rare scento extravagance, will bé presented to the anxious and expectant pab- lie for the first time this evening at the Grang Opera House, With the rising of the curtain upon ‘this occasion the centipedal spectacular again comes to the surface in 9 dazzling manner; and as it 18 again furnished with countless legs, of all sorts, shapes and sizes, there it will probably remain for months to come. Both hemispheres have been thoroughly raked .and ransacked for novelties of every description, from the heaviest of heavy vil- jains to the sprightiiest of sprightly nymphs, and it must be & proud satisfaction to the radiant and Enie-preasible Jeema to know that both have contributed their mite towards aiding: him in the getting up of tilis Nis last and greatest ‘show.’ Jt 18 a curious fact, and one worthy of note, that “The ‘Twelve Temptations” nave been just ‘twelve”’ months In course of preparation—one month to each “temptation’’—and that these ‘Temptations’ are expected to crowd the house for st least “twelve” weeks. It is somewhat singular also, that this piece entitled ‘The Twelve Temptations” should prove to be exactly ‘the twelfth dramatic tempta- tion’ of the blonde biand ‘Prince of Erie” since first he popped so suddenly and so fearlessly into the enchanted arena of theatrical management, where so may mock princes before him have pom- pously strutted for a brief time, charmed and fascinated with sneir canvas castles and pasteboara coronets, His “First Temptation’? in this line was burlesque and farce at the Filth avenue theatre, where genial John Brougham did the hooors for him for @ brief but not over-profitable season. Alls “Second Temptation” was the purchase of Pike's Opera House, which establishment he soon after- wards rechristened “The Grand.” Hts “Third Temptation” was the purchase of the opéra bouffe from General Boum Bateman, which purchase also included all the artists, all the costumes, all the scenery, and, we believe, all the librettos. His “Fourta Temptation” was the attempt to tempt Herr- Mons-Offenbach by princely inducements to leave Paris and come to this city to fiddle and lead the opera bouge at the Grand Opera House in propria persona; but the great little composer would not come, which was the only reason why this “tempta- ton” missed fire. . His “Fifth Temptation’ was the beautiful furies of “The Tempest,” which he en- deavored to make real with chemical lightning and sheetiron thunder. His ‘Sixth Temptation” was toying with a polygiot opera at the Oatacomba In Fourteenth street until he got hia managerial fingers Justga little singed, when he judiciously threw it to He dogs. Ais “Seventh Temptation” ‘was the drama of ‘‘Patrie,”’ which he liked go well that he twice revived it, His “Eighth Temptation” was the “wharf matinées’? which he gratuitously gave to a gaping audjence every afternoon on one of the North river piers, and which, it is said, had the effect of frightening all the wharf rats and rats of every other description from that imme, diate vicinity, His “Ninth Temptation’? was the engagement of “The Great Western,” who favored us with, Leah, Nancy Sykes, Madame Vine and other fascinating characters for many, very many nights, His “Tengh Temptation” was “The Erie-ish (Lrish) Dragoops”—mounted upon “Erie- Express” horses, which were expressly provided to mount the piece properly. His “Bleventh Tempta- ton” was theengagement of “The Happiest Couple Out,” Pluto Lingard and Eurydice Dunning, who amused the public while at the Grand Opera House in more Ways than one, and his “Twelfth Tempta- tion’ is “The Twelve Temptations,” which, contrary to public expectancy, 1s not a rehash of “the twelve temptations” that we have jt enumerated. Curious, is it not, that “the twelve” should be so , complete Jpat at this particular time? “Tweive,” it 13 sid, just make one dozen; but there is a class of individuals called “bakers,” who count thirteen for @ dozen, hence thirteen is famil- jarly known as ‘‘@ baker's dozen.” Now the Prince of Erle, who is foted «for doing things tn a princely style, has determined to make his ‘Twelve Tempta- tions” “a baker's dozen.” His extra, or “Thy- teenth Temptation,” will consist of the brass band of the King of Belgium, comprising some seventy- five or more soloists, who are coming over to this country tu @ month or two at the request of the great Erie-pressibie, and who are under engage- ment to toot at the Grand Opera House for about thirty @ays, commencing about the latter part of May. bd Another of the dramatic novelties announced for this evening will be the revivai of Mr. Robertson's exquisite comedy of “School” at Waliack’s theatre, ‘This wiil be its frat representation tn this city during the present season, and it will doubtless meet with as much favor as characterized its first production last year. It will, to acertain extent, have a new cast of characters; 1ls scenery will also be new, and there is every likelibuod of it having a prosperous run. * . The musical event of the week will be the per- formance of Edward Moilenhauer’s grand deserip- uve symphony of “Tne Passions,’ which will be produced forthe first. time on Saturday evening next, at Stemway Hall. A second performance will be given at the same place on next Sunday evening.: In connection with the music, which will consist of achorus of 200 and an orchestra of sixty per- formers, Mr. Edwit? Booth will read Collins’ “Ode to the Passions,” and it is more than probable that the hail will not be capable of accommodating ali those who would like to assist at the performance. Suill another novel feature of the week’s amuse- ment will pe the appearance at the Bowery theatre on next Friday evening, of Heenan aud Mace in a grand assault-at-arms, the occasion being the ben- efit of Jem Mace, previous to his encounter for the hampionsiip of the world.” A namver of otber well-known fsttc artists have volunteered their ser- vices and will appear upon this occasion. In the meanwitle ibe excruciating paptomimune of “ Buck | Buck ! Wilksbe given every evening during the week. At Wood's Museumn, too, we have a change of pro gramme this evening. ‘Ihe blondgs, the beasts and Une birds still hold sway here, and divide the houses ma‘very handsome manner with the two stone giants that lie in state in “the hajl or terrors,” where they are surrounded by a large number of very horrible wax figures, each one of which repre- senis some horrible ‘murderer. ‘this evening the burlesaue of “ Faust” will be broughi ont as this es- tablishment, and this afternoon the burlesque of ““'rhePigrim of Love.’ Both will be produced wita new scenery ana Dew costumes, A change Of prograinme 18 likewise announced for this evening at the Theatre Frangais, where we are promised tie disconsolate “Genevicve de Bra- bant,”? with all its original splendors, minus its original cast. Upon this occasion Mrs. Howard Paul will sustain the role of Drogan, and Mile. Guer- retti that oi the fair Genevieve. A number of other well known opera bouffers will appear in the cast, and it is expected that the revival at this particular time of this favorite opera will prove a winning card for the management. This evening, too, the well Known minstrel troupe of Kelly & Leon, after a year’s absence from this city, will reopen at their oid bheadguartera, 720 Broadway, wish @ reorganized couipauy and many attractive Ethiopian novelties. Their opening sen- sation will be a cork-dyed burlesque entitied “La Pett Pau At Nibio’s Garden Mr. Charles Fechter is still ag tracting large audience: Captain de Lagadere in the romantic drama of “The Duke's Motto.” This will be Mr. Fechter'’s last week in this character, and on Monday next he will appear as ‘“‘Hamiet” - a part, by the way, in which there is considerabie curiosity to see him. “Hamiet,” at Booth’s, is stil one of the principal Sensations of the town, and although the present 1% tie sixth Week of Its success, tuere is 10 GimmuuoOD in the audiences, and it is more than likely that it wall continue to hoid the boards for another six weeks to come. ‘The other “Hamlet’—the one by Humpty Dumpty Fox—is in active preparation at the Olympic, and | Will be given to the public on next Monday evening, with the doleful Fox asthe most melancholy of melancholy Danes. In the meanwhile Mr. Fox will continue tO amuse his patrons with bis,impersona- uuons of Tobias Shortcut and Aminadab Sleek. At the Fifth Avenue Theatre, the local comedy of “Surf; or Scenes at Long Branch,” is proving a suflicient attraction to Bll the house. This week, however, will be ite last, for on Monday next is gives place to Mr. Daly’s dramatization of the latest Parisian senaation, “Frou, Frou,” which has veen ourse of preparation for many weeks. he Glorious Seven,” with its Jocai hits aud cen- Upedal charms bas made quite @ hit at the Tam- many. The piece is excessively funny and enjoys te advantage of excellent scenery, wiich, together ish the short-skirted biondes and brunettes who Faure in the piece, 18 enough Lo insure it a long and prosperous run. f Ballet, pantomime and farce wil! be t tions this week at tne Theatre Comique, w merous brilliant rs”? will also appear roles for the amusement of the pubitc. A new comic drains, enuitied A Manager's Trials,” Wii be produced this evening at Tony Pasior's | Opera House, In which Tony ormseif and bis full company will take an active part, Mile. Leopoid, the temale gymnast, will aiso appear ia sowe of her grcat breakneck acts, At Bryant's and the San Francisco Minstrels good | programmes are off@red 1or we current week, ip- P attrac ere nus Mn other ) GluUing the uwual Old podreda OF SUB, wrt, muse | See | pay -—rerseene Neem sesteererisooeie elie aclirinniaanta r Rehr Me W: for Bridi nd nonienne. “Hash,’” at the San Francisco, and MODERN JOURNALISM. Ber Cerca aton’ Fiaabedisort OF Br: “sh 00, Fly." at Bevan’, will, however, constitute abu F pllnlagenes juseubury, iiyndky Busebelnport for Bridger maunecclanieue ‘and acrobatic feats are as usnal the | ‘The New Associated Press—A Long Step Fer- Sehr Lucy Jonen, Muncey, Elis for Bridgeport. features at the Circus. A good bil! is offered for this pica Schr Evelyn, Busser, Elisa ry rerpor for Bria frauen at the Otros: cee several Dew acta. The § Schr George & Edgar, smith, Ezabethport for Stamford. Tast “Cinderaiia”” maiinée 1% announced at tis (From the Philadelphia Morning Post, Feb. 2.f Schr vatlana, Linaley, Port Jo for New Haven, establisitent for next Saturday. © agree with tue eral and accomplished editor | S°Nr bani zouuaaim ort a Norwich ‘At Apollo Hall McEvoy’s new Hibernicon still un- | of the brooklyn Kagie that the formation of the | Ecit Henry Castoll” Uumone New fork cor Bow Otte BS ae eetitn eouiiriee woronge American Press Association # ‘s long step in ad- | Scur saliie Burton, Palusery Now York tor tinged, ‘Miss Maude Ernest will give a reading and recita- | vance in American journalism.” Tne organization ; tion this evening at Dodworth Hall. has been perfected, and the ‘ere men in every SAILED. The Manzocchi memortal concert, for the benefit | way calculated to inspire confidence among whe o of the wite and family of the late Signor Manzoc- | ne ‘spapers of America. The idea which has germt- Sailed from Sparsaring, bark ‘Amykos (Nor), Antwerp} chi, comes off to-morrow evening at Steinway Hall, | nated iy the ‘present organization arose out of the | brig 0 ¥ Eatan, Marselll “ Nir. and Mrs, Barney Williams commence a short | conference of our colleagues of the Star, the Day | | Satiea from Southwest Spit, barks Martia WY Bre des engagement {his evening at the Park theatre, Brooklyn, appearing in two of their specialties con Falry Ctrele” and “The Customs of the Coun- ry. "3 Minstrels, in the same city, are out with a laughable programme of fauny sketches, inier- jarded with songs and joke for the present week, ‘The Parepa- Rosa ore ‘a Troupe will give two per- formances in Brooklyn this week, avoiding iNew Bo however, until ‘after their return from Phila- delpnia, loole: RYMAN CARNIVALS. Prince Carneval honored Geib’s Walhalla, in Or- chard street, with a visit last evening, having been ‘specially invited by the “Mainzer Carneval Verein,” and the jolly sprout of allegorical royalty enter- tained his company well, and go did the company him, A menagerie of various animals, ali made of potatoes, created great merriment, tne accompany- ing explanations being full of political allusions, An exhibition of dissolving views was warmly ap- piauded. “Papageno,’’ from Mozart's celebrated opera, ‘The Magic Flute,” alzo made his appeur- ange. The songs and recitations were fuil of wit and sharp observations on‘occurrences of the day. ‘The whole passed off to the satisfaction of the large assemblage, and Prince Carneval went off in tri- umpb. His super-Royal Highness Prince Oomus, by the grace of Jupiter autocrat of fools and funny fellows, held again a right royal reception last night at the Germania Assembly Rooms in the Bowery, His Highness’ numerous invitations were quite numer- ously answered, the better half of mankind being well represented. The ‘Kleine Rath,” or cabinet members o1 the Prince, ap, 1 in full costume as Arabs in honor of the opening of the Suez Canal, ali of them looking tremendous Arabs, with their flow ing gray beards. Among the songs was one written and gung by a lady, “To the Bache.ors,” a humorous 2d oxelngs single Diessedness. Another, (heed uer. “The Paper Republic,” was @ sarcastic hit at the disappearance of our metatlic curreney and the substitution of fancy paper. On the stage was an altar, ornamented witn a gigantic shoe, with fy- wings of equal proportions, indicating ‘Shoo, Fly,’ from which Mr. Boremsky, @ Jerusalemite ‘monk’? from Poland, delivered a sermon, which was loudly applauded. Many witty Foc all origins were spoken—several of thein by ladies—faying vices of the day im a terrific yet humorous manner. A dance followed, and the company aeparated eariy this morning in a delighted temper. HEMPSTEAD PLAINS. Another Purchase by A. T. Stewart—The Plain Lands and the Improvemente—The New York and Long Isiand Bridge Project. Since the orginal purchase of the Hempstead Plains land by A. T. Stewart, comprising 7,000 acres, he bas made an addition thereto of 1,000 acres of private lands adjoining, paying therefor from $250 to $400 pér acre, and now owns in one compact and symmetrical tract 8,000 acres of ievel land, most of iaravle and easy of cultivation, and distant only twenty miles from this city. His main object in the subsequent purchase is to straighten the boundary jines of the estate. For this purpose competent surveyors are constantly engaged in sur- veying and locating avenues and establishing‘ the grades and in mapping out the embryo city. The chief sphere of their operations 1# now between Hempstead and Mineola, and to the west of the latter place for about four miles. ‘This section of the Plains is now being laid out in avenues eighty feet wide, running at right angies to each other; those from east to west will be separated by spaces of 500 leet in width; those from north to south will be distant from each other 100 feet, Each lot will contain oue and one-half acres, and on them houses will be built setting back 160 feet from the avéhues, On such oF the avenues as have been compieted trees have been planted and on others they are now being planted. ‘The soil in many places ‘being of @ biack loam, which in the spring and fall makes travel very heavy, che roadveds are being graveiled as weil a8 graded. It is expected thas about the ist of Apri 100 mules will be ready for grading. A double track, to connect with the Long Island Railroad at Farmingdale, will be built through the southern portion of the lands, pointing towards Jamaica. The surveyors have taken a pro- file of the ground, marking 1ts altitudes and depres- sions for & distance of four miles, and where the valieys are too uvrupt have provided for more easy slopes. One fine house, to cost $11,000, has been raised, and it is thought probable that will en his great enterprise of tounding anotuer “city of the plains” is under way—sell these houses to such as are inclined to buy, and Mf the project proves tO be feasibie will prosecute nis improve- ments to the eastward. East Meadow -prook, whose head lies directty south of Westbury, is # splendid siream of pure, ciear, swift-running water, capable of easy conver- Sion into a series O1 fine trout ponds. On its west bank the groand is elevated some fifteen feet above the ped oi the brook, and atlords many really pictur- esque Views of the surrounding country. Mr. Stew- art’s recent connection with the proposed amend- ment © the New York and Long Isiand Bridge bill has led many to suppose that the raliroad route he proposes building Wili have a connection with the bridge. Tue survey of the first of the turee proposed routes of railroad has already been commenced, and the surveyors are to have all three surveyed and mapped out by the ist of April. “ THE FLUSHING CONTESTED ELECTION, On Saturday the adjourned case of Nimmo, the Flushing Village Clerk, was heid before Justices Parcells and McKenna, of Newtown, at the Town Hall, Flushing. {t will be remembered that this is the suit growing out of the Flushing contested election case. ‘the friends of Daniel Fogerty con- tend that he was elected trustee of the village at tne Jast annua eiecuon in December. On that evening the footing up showed a majority for logerty, but the iriends of Nimmo claim that on the next day an error Was found in the adding of the returns, giving Parsons @ majority, Justice Quarterman issued a cerulicate of election for Parsous, as he now says, under misrepresentavions from Nimmo}; aud aiter- wards @ second certificate of election was given to Fogerty, and, a8 1s iriends contend, annuliing the former one given to Parsons. Niimmo’s triends cor tend that the returns are all in existence, not Nay- ing been destroyed, and a manifest error 13 piainiy seen in the looting or the figures. ‘The Fogerty in- terest brought this complaint and had Mr. Nimmo arrested because he would not recognize the second certificate of Fogerty in the organization of tbe new Board of Trustees of Flushing, on New Year’s Day. The excitement at the commencement of the trial was intense, and has not died out up to the present tine. The court room was filled on -Satur- day during the proceediigs. Both parties have subpcenaed a large number of the first citizens of the piace. Since the action first commenced Justice Suliman, who initiated proceedings, ana Mr. Raipns, one of the counsel lor Fogerty, have boti died. The case Was not finished, bul adjourned vw next week. THE LATEST NEWARK HOAX. Bohemian That “Fraud on the City Trea- sary? Notwithstanding the reports in certain guilibie metropolitan sheets to the contrary, the Newark, N. J., city oMeials, Mr. Francis H. Dawes, City Auditor, and Mr. Join H. Stout, City Treasurer, positively deny that any fraud, such as persistently stated, Was perpetrated or attempted to be perpetrated on the city treasury, To this effect these gentlemen have prepared a card ‘‘to the pubitc,” whicd will be published in the local papers to-day. It appears, however, that an abortive attempt was made by a youngster in the City Auditor's oiice, named David R. Col whe, vo obtain payment ef a warrant for $178 5 avyabie to the order of Heath & Drake. oung Colling bimseif appeared at his post on Saturday, and confessed to this fact. It seems that not being able to obtain paymént of the warrant be erased the forged endorsement of Heath & Drake and re- turned the warrant to its proper place. The city oificers named have carefully examined their enure affairs, and have po hesitation in declaring that the city has not lost a dollar tu the manner intimated in the bogus report which they say was gotten op by a Jersey Ulty penny-a-liner, who declared in their pres- ence that he “didn’t care a daton for the accuracy of the report so iong as there was a grain of truth in iu’? There being po evidence against him but his own statement, the boy Collins was reicased roi custody after a short devenvion. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN POUGHKEEPSIE, Webber's cabinet shop on Main sireet in Pough- keepsie was destroyed by fire about two o'clock yesterday morning. A German named Myer, eighty- five years of age, who was asicep in a stable in the | rear of the shop, Was suffocatea to death by smoke. ‘Three horses were aiso burned to deavh. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an tncendiar, ‘The loss 18 $2,000, Which iy partially covered by t- surauce. ‘There i# a law in Kansas which offers to any one planting aud successiully growing for three years an acre or Ihore of jorest trees along any highway, & vounty aunuauy for tweuty-fve years of Swe ddlial per wore or haif wile. ? Mr. Stewart | and the Bulletin with the Post; and, ag the repre- sentative of these interests, a resident of New York, and known over the country as wn abie journalist— Mr. Join Russell Young—brought the idea to matu- rity, and was appropriateiy made president. ‘The compliment which the Aagle pays Mr. Young as the pre-eminently fit man {or the position ws one which his friends will appreciate. We happen to know that Mr. Young accepts tbis arduous and honorable Lata it sacrifice of time, comfort aud material intereats. The Board of Directors are wen with Whom we have & limited acquaintance, but aa far as that acquaintance goes ibis favorable. ‘This board is as follows:— John Kussel Young, Phuadelphia Post, ex opicio chairman, Thomad Kinsella, Brogsien Eagle, G, I, Bartholomew, New York News. Robert Johnson, New York Mail, Joseph Howard, Jr., New York Star, = - F. L, Fetherston, Philadelphia Evening Hullesin. Alexander Cummings, Philadelphia Day. R. C, Dunham, Boston Fines, F. I. Libby, of Boston. M. C, Hart, Washington News, ‘This is @ strong Mr. Howard is a shrewd, earnest, capable jo! ist, and has had the sympa- thy of the American press in his effort to fight nis Way into @ strong position. We are glad to know that he is a -director, and se we shall have his counsel on the committee. We have no ance with Mr. Kinsella, Mr. Johnson or Mr. Bi omew, but they siand at the head of their calling in New York, ie aate ig the poy oa nce lorning Post of Brooklyn, and adds great at to the association, ‘e should like to have seen Major Bundy in the board, but we are glad to see him secretary. Major Fm Na 1s the Washington Ir- we ving of the Ne' ress, and wrote the Mau @ dally sketch book. Philadelphia is well represented in Governor Cumi and Mr. Fetherston, ‘They are journalists great experience and istinction, and will repre- sent our city withoui fear or partiality, Wedo not know the Boston directors; but Mr. Hart, of Washington, is one of the noblest men m journal- ism, with wide experience and above reproach. Such @ board, presided over by Mr. Young—whose career as editor-in-chief of the Press and managing editor of the Tribune is known to all journalists— gives the press every assurance of confidence. But in this there is victory. These men have begun the work resolved to win. There is a crying want for the organizauion which has taken this shape. The address reprinted the other day was ,comprehensive and fair, but it faued to Make certain points which seem essential to us. ‘There ts, in tne first place, no rivalry with the Associated Press, That partnership has qone its work in its own way. Un- fortunately, tho way is not what it was in the beginning. It was well enough to com- bine, in 1840, to save the expense of tolis in the early days of telegraphing. when tolls were extravagant, by combining w hire one general despatch ane divide the cost, But when that adventure claims to manage the behets! of America, to make rues for its news, to declare that uo one sball join with them in what they were only too glad to have aid in the beginning, to ask an exacting bonus, which vir- tually becomes ® monopoly for a franchise which has neither risk, absolute advantage, large estates nor the expenditure of capital, to combme for the suppression Ol additional papers, to enact that whe press of this country sali advance so far and nu Jurther, to be in every respect a drag papers, as they are, and a barrier to the advance of any additional papers, it attempts to exercise a power derogatory to the best interests of journailisia. GENERAL NOYES, Kangas has 3,500,000 acres of timbered land. Obio built 663 schodihouses last year. New Mexico 1s talking woman suffrage. Notre Dame (Ind.) University has a professorship of the Irish language. The Republican State Convention of Oregou is called’ to meet on the 7th of April. The richest gold mine in California last yer yielded a profit of $840,000. There are said to be four times as mauy cattle in ‘Texas as there were before the war. A California farmer ratsed four crops of water- Melons on ove patch last season, ‘The tota) value o1 the taxable property of the city and county of Charleston, 5. c., amounts to $10,085,073. . The Baptists have a college at Harper's Ferry, whose chapel bell is neard 10 Maryland, Virginia and Weat Virginia. . The Lavaca (Texas) Herald says that im conse- quence of the floods the past season and the large accumulauon of fresh water in the bay, the oysters have been kilied in some of the most famous beds, Some very fashionable ladies in New Orieans hung a yellow ribbon to their door knob New Year's day, as an indication that they would receive calls. The callers didn’t come, and they afterwaras found that at had been considered a siga of smallpox. A number of sportsmen from Columbia, S, C., suc- ceeded in capturing a huge alligator in the swamps. in that neignboriiood recently. The monster weighs 650 pounds, and is seventeen feet long.» The Phanix says his aliigatorship 1s safely housed in Columbia. New Albany (Ind.) has a haunted house. The ghosts are two gentlemen wearing biue coats, with brass buttons, who read the newspapers and con- verse with each otiier; but while their lips inove no sound issues from them, and they quddenly vanish into thin alr. ‘The New Orleans Times, referring to the “new and greatly extended claun recently set up by Mrs. Gaines” to a large portion of the real estate in that city, says that 10 is the opinion of counsel that this claim is based on an entire misconception on her part, the property which she now claims having been sold by Daniel Clarke before his death, “SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. 7 Of | Moon rises..morn 12 00 5 26 | High water..morn 1 Sun rises. Sun sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 6, 1870. Herald Stenm Marine News Fleet. ‘The following named yachts, which are capable of board- ing inward bound vesseis outside of SandysHook and south of the Highlands, vow pore our steam marine news tle - Screw propeller yacht HERALD, Screw propeller y: JAMES, Screw propeller yacht JEANNETTE. The marine news office 1 at Whiteball slip, where all com- munications from owners and consignees to the masters of vessels will be received and forwarded free of charge. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver ail packages futended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who re attached to our Steam” Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Preas do not now collect marine Teports 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 3, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1368, the Associated Press wtli ‘discontione the collection of ship news to the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. Letters or news packages for the HERALD should not, therefore, be entruated to the charge of any pretended agents of the New York Associated Press. OCEAN STBAMER DATR OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. 7 Bowling Green fowa. City of“ Wasbiin| 15 Broadway. Manhattan |29 Broadway. Anglia. i Bowling Green Cella 5b Broadway, Columbia | 7 Bowling Green ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Rhein ( Meyer, Bremen Jan 22 and South- ampion 26th, with mdve'and 163 passengers, to Oelrichs d& Co. Experie: trong Westerly storms during the greater part of the passage. Stearuship Pioneer (Br), Shacktord, Havana, 7 4: 8, with mise to Snow & Burgess.’ Feb 4, Chincoteague bearing west 85 miles, passed a threo masted achooner, bound south, show- ing a red fag, with a yellow cross, white’ diamond tn ‘centre | aud letter in the diamond, Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, Jan 28, with mdse and vassengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co. Brig Win Creevy, Sinmons, Charleston, 19 days, with y low pine, to © Kelsey. Hud’ strong NE’ winds the enti pannage 25, when coming out of Charleston in charge of a pilot, kon the bur, cat pe the vousel to leak badly ; was obliged to Keap the pumps dovstautly going to kaep her free. Behr Wm H Jones, Line, Fernandina, 1 pine, to. 4 Abbott. Had easteriy winds most of th belir SK Davis, Hedge, Neweuatle, Del, for Salem. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. pahip Wamsutta, Rector, ny vera. to F 78, with yellow passage Washburn, Schr © A Orainer, Hervey, Providence for New York. Schr Ceres, Dawes, Providence for New York. Schr Penne, Shefield, New Loudon for Port Morris, witb ranite. Grebe Crinoline, Abrams. New Haven for New York. Scbr Sally Merritt, Wallis, Cold Spring for New York. BOUND BAST. Li), Bvgpbethport for New Haven. © Betr Battie § Gl nas; Gazelle, Barbados; Rose, Cardenas; Hb Prairie Berry, Havana; achr 08 Bayles, Moblie, Shipping Notes, h The following vesseis have been hauled out om Dean's raila way, Red Hook: -Schrs Mary EB Fenerick, and Mary Anw McCann, haviag bottoms painted and receiving genera) ree Iso chr American Chief, which was baving her bat¢ tom calked, &e. Marive Disasters. Bank UNA, Weaver, at San Francisco from Baltimore, rew Of River La Plata experienced a heavy gale from feaking about 100 strokes per ard and one jib, and wash tons coat; put into Rio Ja~ nelro Sopt 8; tay n part 40 days; repaired und sailed thence jot 24, Livnaroot, San 3 arrive : the l4th Japa ly ia Tava ‘0 Ly 49, 19, she . had decks filed, ks 1 Ra Tie a oan ade cae Miscellaneous. Soun Morro, of Harwich, 26 tons register, built at Bell: ort, Lif, in 1654, now In Providence, has been oid to Onpet enry Smith, of Barrington, RI, f She after il frow Warten, sod wil be unten sommant cf Capel mith, # ‘ ScuR AntE1, of Manchester, was sold at auctto at Gloucester by MrWm P Doliver. Mr Mark Laney ory was the purchaser, for 8835, ( Sour L M Sir of Bangor, Capt Veaz! te grmoey aa een chartered by parties in Bangor for Baga lw! G Cuba, apd return, SuivuoiLpIa—At Noank, Ct, the three masted schooner, building at the lower yard ry J Palmer is fast approach-' ing compl Considerat in repairing vesselet has been done by the Mei Palmer this winter. Four, schooners have aiready been repaired or rebuilt, the scle Alida and one other are now receiving attention, aud (wa others are to brrive soon. Whalemen. A letter from Capt Bates, of sehr UD, of Fairhaven, res ports her at sea in December, lat 6 N, lon 22 W, not having; seen awhale since July, Heard from, no date,” bark Matta polsats, Tripp, Westport, clean; schre’ AB Dyer. Tripp, Prov vincetown, nothing this season; Agate, Atkins, do, olf as ines Spoken. Ship Gov Morton, Howland, from New York for San Fra cisco. Jan 4, lat U i9 N, lon 39°59 W. ‘Ship Pomona (i3r)," Crocker, from Liverpool for New Ord leans, Jan 20, iat 47 18, ion 805. Ship Blizabeth Cusning, Colby, from Cebu for Londos, Ock 26, in Straits of Suada, Foreigu Ports. BristoL (Pill, Jan 29-Sailed, Bristollan, Why:e, Sag Face id, Kate Prince, Libbey, for New. Orleane Ide. In 234, Kate Prine I. F Buinieanivan, ‘Jan Si—Balled, F Reck, Denker, Phiiag elphia. ORDRAUX, Jan,)9-Sailed, Young Jessie, Suiter, NYork. Balled from PauRive 20th, ‘Harminglay Birkelaud’ New OFe leans. Sailed from Royan 2st, Sommerville, Hill, NYork; Mercite rius, Punsen, Phiiadelphia. BiLvAO, Jan 17 ~ Arrived, Stella, Olsen, NYork. CaRviFr, Jan 21—Sailed, Hattie M, Parker, N York. CUXHAVEN, Jun 21—Sailed, Mount Washington, Micombeg joston, CETTE, Jan 16—Sailed, Saint Olaf, Lund, NYork. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan S—Arrived, Nellie Hastings, Hally ‘ork. CALOUTTA, Jan 19—Sailed, bark Goodell, Crockett, Bose ton. DRAL, Jan 22 HLL Richardson, Howes, Calino. Buavuours, Jan 2 -Put io, Azelte Thurlow, Gallons Phil: iphia for Antwerp. ¢ * rer ‘alled, George Canning, Bradfordy FALMOUTH, Jan Zi Philadelphia. HAMBURG, Jan 20-—-Arrived, Tyro; Baker, Philadelphia. Hayne, Jan 22--Cicared, Genevieve Strickland: Strfekiand, New Orleans; 5t Mary, Hallowell, Cardiff and United State (and sailed 2ita . Sailed 22d, Martha A McNeil, Watts, Cardiff and United ‘States. HAVANA, Feb6—Avrived, steamships Bavaria, Hamburgs Yazoo, Phiiade!phia. LIVERPOOL, Jun d1—Arrived, Dalkeith, Langwill, Charles ton. led 224, Jobn Bright, McMullen, Philadelphia; Swale low, McLoughlin, Neon? N Churchill, Murphy, Philadete pia; Chrysoiite (8), Gell, New Orleans vis Havana, ‘Cleared 2st, Sii, Christiansen, Savannah, | Duke of Wellington, Allen, New Orleans; Cook, NYork; Ironsides, Afollards, do (entered Sta ) ot Rantar 18, National Eagle, Burgess, from Liverpook fe ton. “Loxton, Jan “4—Clearod, Congress, Purlngton, Newpert . and San Francisco. Entered out 24th, Athenais, Baker, Philadelphia. Janet on ety Baltoay hambross Lights iiguvan, NYor Rakkaus, Nordberg, Jo. ‘MALTA, Jan i8--Arrived, Barracouta, Kinne, NYork. Newoastie, Jan 20—Entered out, Payson, Daking Brana, Dee 18—Bailed, Rocket, Dill, Padang and Bose my ton. jan 22—Sailed, Niagara, NYork. a nw Jan gehen Adela Carlton, Caritony: sae tien sao 12—Arrived, Giles Loring, Pinkham, New Ore ' Jeans. Amorican Ports. , BOSTON, Feb 4-Cleared, steamship Geo Appold. How Builimore via Norfolk; brigh Alberti, Harr agus’ M Heslen, Jones, Trinidad; scbrs Joan Wi jersey, Sal ‘Thomas; “Light of the Eust, Heath, Jacksonville; Fawn, Buel ker, Balitmore; 5G Whilden, Fenimore, biindeiphia.} ‘Sth, AM Arriced, ‘teamabips Saxon, Lewis, Philadelpbia 3, Ashit Ww ‘orl Maa tip. Fearless; Rich, Bast Indies; barks Mary Eddy (Br), Flindt, London; 8 W Holbrook, Polieys, Matate, zas; rigs Devonia (Br). Jago, Antigua: Java (Br), Barnatt, St Domingo; achra J Tavior, ‘Atkins, Barbados: BN Hnws, Kins, Wyatt, Charieston; Monadnock, ‘Hamizond, Wihninge tons WC Uy Amol May, May, PalladeipBia, ved, brig Mar} ego I8TOL, Fed Balled, brig Condo Eady, Matanzas, 1 CHAKLESTON, Feb 3—Cleared, bark David Nichols, ‘s Croton Bickmore, @ port in Cuba’ tilian, Lang, © a market; Jeddie, Trott, Bucked ville, SC; Black Duck, Bills, Poriand: Mary’A Holt, Holty| Matanzas; Jos W Wilson, Adams, Shelter Isiand, NY. aterday, seamebip Peg oa (Br), Honisong! Union (Sp), Garriga, Barcetona; Lady Pew ar, Have ED DOARTOWN, bb 2—Arrived, achrs Gen Marion, Polarg,! Port Jobnson for Boston; Corvo, Pickering, io tor Buckee port; Vulean, Sinall, Manhattanville for Pembroke, Me; Dels aware, Henderson, N York for Portiand, 8d—Arrived, scura Nettie Cushing, Perry, Baltimore for Portland; § C Loud, Hall, do for Portsmouth. ‘4 PM—Wind Nk, blowing strong; cloudy. In port schre 3 C Loud, Nettie meen | Vulcan, Gen Marion, Corvo, Dela w D B Webv, and Manatieid. i FORTRESS MONROE, Feo6—Passed out, park Caarine, for Matanzas; brig Mary E Rowland, for New Urieans, ache ain the yoeda ts Sos Wing, for Rio Janeiro, th i elro, GALVESTON, iy ‘SS Arrived, steamship Varuna, Spen- cer, NYork. Arrived, bark Rose Brue, Briniage, Liverpoo); Wm 0 Irish, Ratiourn, Baltimore. Cleared—Schra Win Wilson, Wilson, and A Denike, Jonesy Boston. GLOUQESTER, Feb 4—Arrived, sehr Acorn, Parker, Corne wailis, , for N\ ork. HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb 4, PM—No arrivals. Btb, 9 AM—No arrivals. Wind NE, In port—Brigs Marion (Br), Muggle Gross (Br), Whitaker g schra RK Vaughan, LA Danenbower, Fazié, Charles i Raymond, Persis 1. Smith, Charlotte Fish, Sauel Fish, Hi M Bawyer, Wiliamine, Carrie L Rich, ivie Davis, Mary Brewer, White swau, A H Cain, Falco (Br), Harvest Queem (Bp and Lyndon, NEW ORLEA are indebted to Capt 0 he Jan 31—We (New Orleans Picayune) Ed A Freeman, of the US revenue Steamer Wilderness, for the following list bf veseels now a& the mouth of thé river, bound out and in. ‘The ships inside tion laden, and those interested in the com- scan easily Agure up tho amount of y shivpers and others by this extraor. letention. ne bar at Southwest Pass 16 feet am it, and the channel bas been partially by the English steamer Statesman, bound to Liver- ool, with 4100 bals cotton on board, The folowing is tha Uetor versels outside, awaiting water on the bar to coma ins—Ships—Seuburgh, from Livernool; Caravan, Linn, Liverpool; Brace, Wagon’ Valley” tures At pool Aru san, Boston; Omaha, Liverpool; Specuialor, Newport, Ws May Dundas, Cardi’; Cordelin, ‘Antwerp; Hasnaa Morris, Moreno, Liverpool; Jo= 1. rk: Rad fg names unknown, Kay OA Ja, Bo Bl anshon fm Nase ‘Ships inalde, bound ont—Antarctic Erie, Leonora, Johannes, Ailan, Ubland, Harvest Home, 5 Tames, Martha Cobb, Stadacona, Henry Cooke, China, Lo~ etta Fish, B90 baics, detained four weeks; Nafaia ¢ Daye joiré, Amaranth, British Lion, Hapnove: Heamers 'rhete vessels have from 3600 valee to 360 and 4000 bales fn each. NORFOLK, Feb 3—Arrived, achr Daniel Simmons, Patt son, Providence. Salled—in tow, ship Henry Pelham (Br), Vickery, Liver- PREWPORT Pep 4,8 AM—Arrived, achr Tornado, Parratty BMILADELLALA, Feb 5, AM—Cleared, barks Mexican Meridian, Lenz, London; sebr R & Br), Welch, Sagi Fort Go, Carpenter, Stgoba, Wt Ford (Br), Carpenter PORTLAND, AND, Feo jeared, bark Cienfuegos, Cole, Mne tanzne; sobre, Maiy ile, Thoroas, Cardenas; Millard File Chase, Philadel OROVIDENCE, "eo 4-Sailed, schr Elwood Doran, Jarry ° *hiladel phis PRICHMOND, Feb 4 -Arrived, sohre } H lap, Cole, inmeson, Kockland. SCO, Jan 33-—Cleared, ships Leicester (Bry Rowe, Cork; Vanguard (Br), Skeily, Liverpool; bark 8ilvei Sas Se. ANVANNAI. Feo 1—Armved, ship, Mont Tilane, Herbert 4 bla Fish, Wi , Wiscasset, AJ F ared--scbr J A Brown, Havana. Salied—Barks Avvie N Franklin, Holbrook, in ballast, 68 Helena Sound to lond for Philadelphia; Norma (Bry Gille man, and Caroling Lemont, Bunker, Matanzas, sobre Carrie folmes, Potter, Nvork; B'& L Martz, Martz, Boston. Qd—Atrived, schis Matthew Kinney, Ogisr, Boston; Lissi@ Carr, Gilebriat, Wood's Hole; Joseph Fish, Turoer, New ork. Jardine, Mathias, Liverpool; barky iidergroin, Dovoy, schrs, Jostala rgstgwny Sy 10 Toad for Kintery nate, Wright, Boston ; bark Chars paste (Br), Witcomv, Robins, i f awship Alhambra, Wright, ot teengraie, Bremen. SALEM, Feb Arrived, schra N J Miller. Danbam, 8t John, NB; for Pailadelphia; Herald, Hall, Rockland for New York. 1 Chas H Price, Haddoch Cayenne, WILMINGTON, NC, Feb 8—Aprived, ‘Bchre Mary A Tyler, r, and Thos Booz, Somers, NYork. Sebrs Hud & Frank, Pendleton, aud C W Holt, No charge in advance, Advice vEclaw, 363 Broadway. nb canse, KING, Counsellor-at-lat om, &C., suiflicl free, aa | ABSOLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THR | A" cours (of aiferent stages. Legal everywhere. Deve ey sufticlent cause, Mo publicity. No char Advi 0, 78 Naxsau atreet, RADIAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, caustIO. on | Fv" detention iron! business, for Stricture, Fistula, Piles, aren of the Pelvic Viscora, Diseases ant Deformities of. e and Person, “DANIELS, M.D. 144 Lexiagton ar on /ENRY 5 000 CASES OF CROUP CURED By DI o. VENETIAN LINIMENT. wien first takeu, sold by the draggiste. R. SOBIAS' it never faile if used 50 conte.